davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
USED TRUCKS
Snrinptime BARGAINS

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s."5x25 tires: 2-speed rear; COM
pletely reconditioned. new paint;
de luxe cab. al mech. condition.
$745; 1949 Chevrolet 2-ton stake.
excel. mech. cond.. good rubber.
Sold and serviced by us. $995; 1850
s'n4ies low mileage. Sa S945: r5 1850 G Chevrolet
sedan delivery, Al condition; . to
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12-ton pickup. l owner. 1000 actual
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Only S1.195.
ALL TRUCKS CARRY OUR OK.
CHEVROLET WARRANTY. Terms
or trade trough GMAC. Call for
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
'4;ssl!


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Hz 90 Va1wa nahvn CHEST and Full Size Bed S685O
SOLID ROCK MAPLE Double Dresser @ff0 En
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KNOTTY PINE VANITY. Mrs.
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MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY. VANITY Mirror E0 EM
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
:]3j;31+E3Ed B


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KITCHEN CABINETS meto utility cabinets ond wo1drobe Tremendous
suvngG
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Brond-New 1853 Model with the
Fomous Automatic Defrost!

Here is General Eectrc's new de luxe refrigerator with
all Of the most desired features more space than ever
BEFORE fashion in design plus famous G-E depend
obiIiY Has cleaning white enamel exterior big-fuII
width freezer, roomy RoIIo-Drowe New Frost-Limor
gives complete automatic defrosting Roto-CoId pro-
vdes flow Of chilled dir to keep food fresh
A superior refrigerator in every way!
Evening star., 1953-10-28

No dshpon ddge with this froe General Electric
dshwoher sink dobewohes doubIernses dries dishes
oco hotter than hands stond Has features
eolore preliminary hot washes food porcIes
heating that hot Regulator
oil this plus drying and all automatically!
Evening star., 1953-10-28
1926

Don't be bufooed by high prices take advantage Of this
outstanding offer! You'll rope real saving you'll get
fully equipped Magic Chef gas range the stove
cook on Has red wheel regulator swine-out broier,
Magic Chef unbuner porcelain enamel finish and fibergo
insulation. Better get to Konns pronto and sove
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

bar high school, and he has spent
one year in Dunbar junior col
ltge. His only formal medical
training was one year of chemis-
try in high school He got his
experience and training as a med
zeal technician by watching 9TH
ers while he was employed as
janitor
Mr.. Bell has served over three
years in the armed forces. During
World War II he did overseas
duty in the European theater. He
and his wife live at 623 w 10th
street They have two children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
State President
Of Naacp Ell Dorado
Speaker Sunday

Mrs. L. c. Bates, state president,
Arkansas conference OF branches,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
be the principal speaker at a
Membership rally at the Lees
Chapel church, FL Dorado Sunday
at 3 p. m.
DR.. c. B. Rainey, president of
the local branch will give re-
marks and Mrs. E. M. Cummings,
secretary, will introduce tn e
speaker. Music will be furnished
by the male chorus Of First Bapt.
church.
Aside from being president of
the kansas conference of
branches, Mrs. Bates is co-publish-
er of the STATE PRESS with her
husband
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Lynch Town
In Missouri
Elects Negro

Sikeston. Mo-The spotlight has
been turned on a small city IN
Missouri when Fred Smith, a Ne
gro undertaken, was elected to the
city council Although Sikeston is
not the first southern city to
break through racial barriers in
local politics, an event which took
place in this community OF 3,OOO
residents a little more than 10
years ago, provides a dramatic
case study Of the changes that are
currently taking place throughout
the south,
The last time nation wide at
tention was focused on Sikcston
was in 1912 when a 30 year-old
Negro rape suspect was dragged
through the streets with his feet
tied to an automobile, drenched
in gasoline and finally burned 60
death on the grounds OF the Ne
gro school. Before the lynch mob
seized the suspect he had been
shot three times by a policeman
who claimed he was resisting ar
rest. according 70 reports at that
time
Today Sikeston can be proud of
its citizens for again being In the
spotlight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Husband Dead Wife Hospita|ized
Arkansas Supreme
Court Reyerses
Negroes Conviction

Monday the Arkansas Supreme
Court reversed the theft convic-
ton of Andrew Green, Negro
from Drew county because Ne
groes We're excluded from the
Jury that convicted him.
Green was convicted last Sep
TENDER of stealing a COW. His
sentence was set at three years in
prison.
Preparatory to the trial last
year, Green's attorney sought to
have the regular jury panel set
aside because it contained no Ne
groes The trial Judge refused.
The supreme court, cited a long
list of similar rulings which said
absence of Negroes from jury pan
els was ground for reversal, in
handing down its decision.
The courts said the fact that the
name of nine Negroes had been
placed at the bottom of special
jury panel which would not be
called unless the regular panel
was exhausted did not cure the
discrimination through lack of
Negroes on the regular panel.
The case was sent back to cir
cult court for another trial.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
chicacoans Still
Moaning About
THAT Firhf"

Chicago. lCNSl-Chicagoans are
still moaning at how they were
taken" on that fight'-the Mar
~iano Walcott one, . of course,
Not only did it turn out to be the
worse fight ever put Up by a
challenger to the title but those
who paid that $50 per for ring
side have many a grippe against
the facilities at the Chicago sta
dunn
First of all. that $50 per seat
was Just entirely too high as Joe
Louis. himself had demonstrated
against. And for that $50 there
actually were no drinking foun-
tafns for customers and those
wbo brought their cars 10 the
FIGHT had the devil Of the time
marking them
But what ChiCaEoans can't get
over is how Walcotts manager.
Felix Bocchicchio, was allowed 20
carry on after the knockout. His
screaming Of foul and short count
was lust too much 10 take after
seeing the sorry way Walcott
vent out
And so to fight fans Walcott
rcaves the ring = miserable figure
whose cry baby tactics lust
completely lost the respect he had
had before he entered the ring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
State Homemakers
To Attend Natl
Confab of MIA

Twenty Arkansas girls and II
homemaking teachers have been
chosen to attend the Seventh Ma
tional Convention of the New
Homemakers of America this week
at Prairie View, Texas, Miss Alma
Keys, state supervisor of Home
Economics Education, announced
today
Members who are attending are:
Erma Dean Gillian, Conway; Car
olyn Ross, North Little Rock,
Lois Mothershed, Little Rock; Lee
vhilea Marsh, Blytheville, Gracey
Mae Phillips. Almyra; Minnie Will
form, Wynne; Ernestine Horne,
Sheriff.: Emily Ruth Scott, For
dyee: Romatha Reed, Monticello;
Bonnie c. Helm, Nashville, Shir-
ley Ponds, Morrilton; and Vivian
Crofton Mineral Springs; Emma
Ruth Moss, Rosston; Shirley b.
hannah. Wabbaseka; Shirley Ann
Batson, Marion; Stella Mae CAL
bert, Foreman, Frederick Craven,
Lockesburg, Barbara Fudge, Cros-
sett; Gladys M, Rivers, Louann;
and Mary Rose Pickings, Lewis
vile.
Teachers who are attending are:
Miss Mildred Works, Little Rock;
Mrs. Frances c, Johnson, West
Helena; Mrs. Gaynelle Porter,
Wynne; Miss Clara Mae Lewis,
Earle: Miss Gladys aggett,
Lockesburg; Miss Faye Williams
Wilson; Mrs. Phyllis Bernard
Pine Bluff; Mrs, Clara Howard,
Texarkana: Mrs Fannie Lowe,
Little Rock: Mrs, Thelma Ham
mond, Menifee; and Mrs. Helen
Mum, Blytheville.
They left by charted bus from
Little Rock and Pine Bluff Mon
day morning At the convention
the girls represented Arkansas S
See NHA's--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

The body of Leslie Scott, %.
from Epps, Louisiana lying on the
ground outside the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ware, 1923 w.
And street in the John Barrow
addition, and Mrs. Annie Floyd
Scott, 81, wife Of Leslie, critically
wounded in her bed inside the
house. Mrs. Scott is also from
Epps, Louisiana.
Officers gave this report of the
findings: q knife was found beside
the body of Scott, and lying on
table in Mrs. SCOTS room was
small caliber, revolver, evident
ly the type used to fatally wound
Scott.
Jess Ware, uncle of Mrs. Scott,
said the couple had been separat-
ed three or four months, and Mrs.
Scott came here to live with them.
Mr.. Ware said Scott had been
around all last week, trying to
make up to his wife, and Satur-
day he took his clothes and left.
II is further reported that
Scott made threat as he left.
He is quoted as saying, that II his
wife didn't return to him, zone Of
us will be dead by morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware are employ
ed at night They left Mrs. Scott
Saturday night in care Of a me-
phew, Leroy Randolph, bolted
the windows and locked the doors.
Randolph said he was awakened
early Sunday morning by hear
ing Mrs. Scott screaming. He ran
to her room, and found she had
been cut, and he called the Of
fieers.
When they arrived and found
SCOTS body and the woman In
a critical condition, they sent her
to the University hospital in an
ambulance.
Mrs, Scott told the officers later
that her husband entered her
bedroom through a window, chas-
ing her from the house into the
yard where he attacked her with
the knife and she shot him four
times with her gun.
Capt v. B. Thompson and Sgt.
Mitchell Allen of the homicide
squad found Scott had been shot
in the left chest with % caliber
bullet which took effect in the
heart.
Mrs. Scott was given blood
TRANSMISSION at the hospital and
her condition is reported to be
somewhat improved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Ike b| aStS Second
Class Citizenship

and the General Education Board
which was established in 1902 by
the late John d. Rockefeller, sr.,
for their interest in Negro educa-
ton in the last fifty years,
President Eisenhower, in join
ing in the tribute to the Rookie
Teller family, obliquely chastising
those who have preached equal
rights without actually producing
results, said;
Il join with you in bringing
my own deep sense of obligation
to the Rockefeller family a
family that has seen this type OF
need and has done something
within the terms OF private enter
prise, private initiative and CO.
operative, spontaneous coopera-
ton, and did not wait on some
kind of law to get done thing
See BLASTS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Rqri Teachers to
Meet at State
College June 3.

| Improving Vocational Agricul-
be in Arkansas will be the
Meme for the annual state con-
krence Of Teachers Of Vocational
agriculture June 3 thru 5 at A
&N college Arch Ford. state
Commissioner Of education. will
ndress the group during the
thursday morning session.
series Of panels have been
oSnned to discuss topics peril
pit to the teaching of agricul-
r Panel topics are Visual Aid
the Local Program" The I'm
rtance Of Electricity in a Local
Ogram," Contests How Can
Strengthen Our Young Farm
and Adult Program. How Can
Help the All-Day Student Sc
His Project"
capable board Of panel ad-
prs includes DR.. ]. c. Ather-
University of Arkansas; w.
hIncannon, State Department
Educatlon; A. C. Kirby, AMIN
lege, y E. Wallace and H.
hmons.
ahe Path annual state conven-
~ Of New Farmers of America
On the college campus prior
'ae teachers meeting NFA
In over the state devoted two
to Judging contests, leader
VI training meetings, modern
per examinations, public speak
contests and quizzes. Billy
epnIags Of Marked Tree is state
sldent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Mrs. 6. N. Floyd to
Address Women
Sunday Morning

1t has been announced by the
pastor of the First Missionary
Baptist church that Mrs. Gwendo-
Ign Nj. Floyd will deliver the adj
dress for the Women's day OBJ
servance Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The theme Of the observ-
ance is The Woman In A Mod
ern World
Mrs. Floyd is well known as
one Of Little Rocks leading citi-
zens and educators. She is mem
Der Of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
principal of Booker T. Washing
ton school, regional director of
the National Council of Negro
Women, member Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and is af-
filiated with the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Boys Industrial
School Board
Ready TO Work

The new Boys Industrial school
board held its first meeting Mon
day morning in the governors re-
eeption room.
Scott Rushing, Little Rock, pre-
sided as chairman of the board.
There appeared a vacancy on
the board, since Pat Henderson,
England, who was appointed to
the board stated that he could
not serve, according to Rushing
Other members of the board in
Guide Or. j. B. Woods, and DR.,
H II. Rhinehart. Warren, both
Negroes. and Fred Beaman, Scar
cy DIR. Woods resides in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

Washington, d. c. (GlobaD -
In a speech at luncheon cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of
the United Negro College Fund
here last week, President Eisen-
hover, in calling for equal rights
for Negroes said, AS long as we
allow conditions to exist that
make for second class citizens,
we are making of ourselves less
than first class citizens"
Further emphasizing his point,
the President said, Il believe the
only way to protect my own
rights is to protect the rights Of
others"
The luncheon also was given in
honor of the Rockefeller family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Elk C.hieffain
Denies Order Has
Lost Shrines

Washington Pausing here en-
route to Virginia and North Car
DINA last week, Grand Exalted
Ruler Robert H. Johnson of Phil
adelphia, head of the nations
Elks, denied that the country'S
biggest and most powerful fra
ternal order has lost two Of its
shrines, worth hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars
Rumors had been circulating
See ELKS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

Mrs. Alberta Haynes, assistant
held secretary of the NAACP,
kill arrive in Little Rock on June
|s MIS-. Haynes viii assist the
[nlIe Rock Branch, in conducting
h membership campaign While
|ars she viii make her head
Iuarters in the offices of Attorney
Ind D Williams at 800l2 West
Ninth street
Mrs. Haynes is a very capable
hi conscientious worker. She is
product Of New York university.
fhare she studied sociology and
las also enrolled in the New
kho0l for Social Research.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Memorial Services
To Honor Vets

Veterans of all wars will be
honored at Memorial Day services
to be held Sunday evening at the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, l4th
and Ringo streets, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. W. E. Hayes is the minister
At the eleven o'clock services
members of all churches OF the
city with long periods of mem
bership will be honored.
Program participants at the vet
eran services include the VIEWS.
DAVIS, the vega and the boy
scouts of the city,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Promotion For
Local Lad AT
Vet Hospital

Lewis A Bell, jr, has recently
been promoted to the position of
medical technician at the Fort
Roots Veterans hospital in North
Little Rock. AT present, he Is the
only Negro 10 hold such a po-
sition in the Greater Little Rock
area, His sob before his promo
ton at tire hospital was that OF
janitor..
Mr.. Bell is a graduate of Dun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Oak Forest

The Rev D Evans and two
friends from Richmond were
hunting guests Of L. f Pickett.
Saturday before last
The Oak Grove Sunday School
will present program in the
church, Sunday morning.
There win be pageant The
Christmas Story" presented by
the Oak Grove and Thomas
Chapel members. Sunday evening
at 800 p N in Oak Grove
Church.
w S Anderson visited Mr..
and Mr. Albert jenkins. Dr. Cum
berland, Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs Carr Meinhard, Of Guinea
Mills, spent Saturday With Mrs.
c r Meinhard.
Edward Meinhard, of F'armville.
visited Mrs. c F Meinhard ana
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
Sunday
j, Gordon Smith. of Richmond.
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Ander-
son OF Thursday and Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Mt. Zion

Mt Zion Sunday School is pre-
pairing Christmas pageant
wlaich Will be presented on We'd
nesday night, Dec %
Oak Grove Chapel is also pre-
pairing a program which viii DE
held on the nieht OF December
Is
This community is shocked and
grieved by the death of the Rev
Mr.. Shannon. pastor Of the Pres
byterian Churches at Arv0nia and
New Canton.
Willie Tatum is home from the
hospital much improved. Guests III
MS home, Sunday. were Norman
Putney. MI and Mrs Aubrey Ia
tum and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Latham Harvey. of AppomattoX
and MI and Mrs. M. K Davis.
George. Rhodes was in the
neighborhood few hours Sunday
and called to see the NJ K Da-
vlses. Herbert Anderson and Harry
March also were callers, there
Mrs Paul Cave has returned
from the hospital with her new
daughter. Cynthia Louise
Our sick ones are still not very
We'll Mrs March has been quite
SEX. Misses Louise Anderson is
about the same Mrs Herbert An
dersonS burned leg is getting
along very well but still sore.
Mrs. Artle White keeps lust
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Ashly

Oak Grove and Thomas Chapel
Church Schools are presenting a
Christmas pageant The Story of
Christmas" at Oak Grove Sun
day night. December 20. at 8 y.
IN. The public IS invited
Thomas Chapel Church School
Will observe Christmas with a
program on Sunday morning at
ll;15 at the regular preaching
service hour. Everyone is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and two
children of Fairfax, spent several
days recently With Mr.. and Mrs.
f. R Harrison
Attend Church School
Among those returning from a
distance and attending Thomas
Chapel Church School, Sunday
included Mi and Mrs. J K. Ston-
nell, Lynne and Pat. j. G.. San
derSon, Bob Sanderson. of Rich
mond. and Audrey Sanderson. Of
Madison COLLEGE Also. Mrs, Nor
man Proffitt and children. who
are spending an indefinite time
at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w w. Dent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

busy days in Richmond last week
She shopped. visited. and took in
as many shows as time permitted
including The Robe.
The Rev F. l. Thompson and
Mrs Thompson made calls in the
neighborhood Thursday and were
dinner guests Of Miss Cammie
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. D Y. Coleman
We're Saturday night supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Branch
Forbes
Ed Saxon spent the week end
at Meyers Cave
Juan Anderson and his guest
Ed Wiley. spent the week end
with MI and Mrs. Jack Ander-
ecn Sunday dinner guests in the
Anderson home were the Rev
and Mrs E L. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs Meade Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Morgan. il. After
noon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ellis.
Mrs George Eldlidge spent the
week end III the Gillian home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Nuckols

w r Davidson is improving
at Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg, Va
Chief w, F. Davidson. Jr.. U.
S. N. and Mr.. and Mgs Howard
Mollohan have returned to their
homes after spending some time
visiting their father, at the hos
pital and their mother. here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dee Wal
ker are visiting relatives at Kings
port. Tenn, for the holidays. We
are glad Mr.. Walker is improving.
Mrs. Herman Springer and
mother. Mrs. w. F.. Davidson spent
Sunday in Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Unreasonable Nerrs
Arrival of Anderson Granddaughter,
Alma Fave Rollings. Has All Agog

Last Wednesday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson join
ed the antient and honorable
order Of erandparentshood
Charles and Powell Anderson lost
their boyhood status and became
uncleS. and Mrs c H Anderson
once again became 4 great grand
mother All this stir was caused
IN the community when. Alma
Fays. a little blue-eyed girl. was
born at the Medical College Hos
pital to Martha and Norman
Rollings.
Operation Hog Killing in the
country is a busy time ana once
the Job gets under way it usually
takes priority over everything else
until it is completed MOI 50 at
the Anderson place this year. for
Friday morning Nh. and Mrs.
Anderson and Charles went to
Richmond 10 welcome the new
baby into the family
Ken Anderson spent the week
end at his erandmothel's house
and Powell arrived Wednesday TO
spend the holidays with his home
folks.
The Rev, Kenneth Barnes call
ed on Mrs. j II Forbes Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Beth Forbes heard the
Christmas cantata at the Presby-
terrain Church III Farmville sun
day afternoon. and afterward
was a supper guest Of MIR, and
Mrs Sam Glover. :
Richmond Trip Y,
MIS- Jack Anderson and Mrs.
Meade Anderson went to Rich
m0nd Monday With the three
fold purpose of shopping, visit
ing and having a good time They
vent to see Mrs l.. A. Crew and
were pleased with the progress
she Is making since her return
from the hospital Mrs. Jack
Anderson was the first TO run out
OF time or money. She didn't say
which-and came home Monday
night. while Mrs. Meade spent
the night with Mrs. George Hein.g
and tock on a second day Of pre-
holiday excitement.
Miss Louise Morgan was at her
home for the week end and
Elizabeth Cowan came home with
Dick Friday night
Mr. and Mrs c. H Holland
and son. Billy. spent the week
end with Mrs. Ellen Robertson.
Ernest Christian, Jl.. was with
his parents for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm
and Randy were week end guests
Of Mr. ana Mrs Emmett McCraw
and David Joined the family for
Sunday dinner,
Drive to Waynesboro
Mr. and Mrs Kiblinger and
children drove to Waynesboro
SATURDAY to see Nh KiDlmger's
mother who is III Callers in the
Kiblinger home, Saturday night
were NJ and Mrs Frank Huskey,
their son Dennis, ana MIS-.
Huskey's mother Mrs. Grace
Baker
Mrs IrEy Flood spent several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

fine
Christmas IS just around the
corner. and viii be here before we
realize it. We hope Santa Claus
viii be good to all the little boys
and girls, and here's a wish of
everything good for the Farmville
Herald Staff and owners
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
HONEYMOON

Hartford, Conn : Charles r.
Goddard 65, of Washington. has
sued Ills thitd wife for divorce.
charging that she left him after a
one-day honeymoon last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Riding Club Plans
Holiday Breakfasts

A holiday breakfast for Tri-
County Riding Club members and
Evening star., 1953-09-17

BLADENSBURG RD. . WISCONSIN AVE.
Open Friday and Sosurdoy Nights to
Daily 10 to 6, Friday and Saturday 10 to 9