davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Ocean Beach Firm
Posts Bond on Bridqe
Link 10 Mainland

The Ocean Beach Bridge Corp.
yesterday announced that q
100000 performance bond has
been posted with the Maryland
State Roads Commission to
guarantee satisfactory construc-
ton Of a bridge linking Ocean
Beach with the mainland.
The bond was required under
legislation passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly at its last session
and signed by Gov. McKeldin.
The corporation said plans
now are under way with the
Charles H. TomDkins Co.. WASH
ington contractors. for construc-
ton of the bridge over Sinepux-
ent Bay. The legislation requires
the bridge to be started before
January l. 1855. the corporation
said, and to be completed in two
years.
The bridge would link the
mainland with a 15-mile stretch
of beach on the Atlantic below
Ocean City.
The bond. given by the United
States Guaranty Co. and the
Tomkins firm to the bridge cor
poration, has been made over to
the State, the announcement
said. |
The bond will revert to the
Roads Commissions special
funds if it judges the bridge not
satisfactorily completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Don't waste usable, valuable floor and
wall space on swinging doors when it
is so easy to put "dead space" back into
circulation with "SPACEMASTER" Fold
ing Doors.
Just think-every time you open a
swinging door all the way you've wasted
enough space to hold an easy chair, small
table or desk, lamp, bedside table.
Why not put in "SPACEMASTERS"-
Evening star., 1953-06-02

"Spacemaster's" beautiful vinyl cover.
ing is tough-amazingly easy to wash with
plain soap and water. And its double
strength, sturdy steel frame assures easy
opening and closing even after years of
hard knocks.
Drop in today. See this sensational new
"Spacemaster" door. And see how much
it can do to give you more living room 80.
in every room in your home.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

you can do it yourself with nothing more
than screwdriver-and get to use all of
the space in your own home that you're
paying for?
Are "spueemusters" Costly Hard TO Get7
Definitely not. Their price right now is the
lowest in the history of quality folding
doors. And, Of course, you never have to
worry about the expense of painting. Or
about warping, swelling, chipping, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
; New Reflection
proof Picture Tube

Alwoys full focus, oFwoys glare free,
thanks to the oil new convex shape Of
this new tube for 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
: Zenifh's New Picture
Control -.

Brings you the same picture perfection in
modern televison that tone control con-
tributes to radio sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Your hands touch the this amazingly oprced
BENDX Diaamatic Washer goes work Performs like magic
sensational tub with agator action washes clothes cleaner
makes colors brighter Available in beautiful yellow pastel
green at only $685. Immediate delivery at LACYS stores
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

your family will these with
oasoned moasses This unsuphured moas contributes
it's the juice of distinctive
tablespoon masses gives and aromatic
grapefruit halves like sundaes you'll like Tay
Sunda which tablespoon of unsuphured moaes poured
right from the jar of Sweet unsuphured
moasses provides beconng to baked BEANS baked
squash 1t hot cooked cereal. biscuits
with peanut butter and topped with tablespoon unuphured
moasses And the beverage ne tablespoon of moasses
added glass of milk gives spicy flavor and needed iron the
daily diet.
Molasses Quickie Baked Beans
Combine tablespoons unsulphured moase tablespoon prepared
mustard and teaspoon salt Add alternately with baked beans
to bean pot Bake moderate (50F As minutes YIELD
8-12 servings.
Molasses Acorn Squash
He suash seeds Place baking Fill each half
with tablespoons unsuphurd moasse tablespoon butter
dash SALT Cover the bottom of the baking
pan with small amount hot waer bake moderate 5OF
/ hour, until tender.
Moasses Baked Apples
WASH and apples of the down from stem end Mix
unuphured and fill
apple Add enough water bottom of dh Cover and bake
moderate 75F 80 to 40 minutes until tender Serve hot
cold with
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Test Soil and Fertilize
For High Yields

ibid you farm two acres to pro-
duce one acre worth of crops last
year? Maybe you did and are look
ing for a remedy. You too, can
grow 100 bushels of corn, Is tons
of tomatoes, or tons of alfalfa
per acre." says Claude Phillips, ex-
tension agronomist and chairman
of the agronomy department at the
University Of Delaware.
"Just by following a few simple.
but mighty important rules, you
can get those high yields" Start
with a soil test. Your county agent
will be glad to tell you how to take
soil sample. You can get your
soil tested free at the University
of Delaware Soil Testing Labora-
tory.
Using the soil test results, the
agronomy and horticultural spec
ialists make recommendations for
the amount of lime and fertilizer
needed to grow a high yielding
crop. The soil test report and
recommendation are then sent to
the farmer.
From there on the job is up to
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
REWARDS FOR WORK

The Oak Grove Clubs project of
adopting a cottage at the Cover
nor Bacon Health Center is paying
off for both the children and to
members of the club. The children
are receiving new clothes, snacks,
and cheerful visits from people like
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Mrs. Bern
ice Warren, and Mrs. Sara T. Will
son. The main reward for these
and the others who go are salts
faction and unmeasured affection
from the children = isn't that
enough?
Mrs. Newell Boggs is the chair
man of the project, and under her
direction several women will soon
be making Easter dresses for eight
happy little girls.
The Harrington Club is planning
to carry out a similar project
maybe We'll have more news from
them later!
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
FAMILY LIFE

Mrs. Lydia Lynde, Family Life
Specialist, is in Delaware for the
last two weeks of March. Kent
County Life Chairmen will meet
with Mrs Lynde on Tuesday,
March "a, at 1:30. The meeting
will follow a luncheon for those
who can come, and will be held in
the Board Room of the State
Board of Agriculture Building.
At this meeting, Mrs. Lynde will
help the homemaker understand
the needs of her family. She will
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

you," says Phillips. Prepare a
fine, firm seedbed. Fertilize and
lime according to recommends
tions. Buy certified seed from a
reliable dealer. Give your crop the
care it needs throughout the sea-
son. Then with lot of luck and
hard work you're all set for a
bumper crop"
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

John S. Farrow,
Magnolia, is the
president of the
council, and she
deserves much
credit for the
way she presid-
es over the
meetings. Other
represent atives
from K e n t
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Kent Home DOings

give flannel graph demonstration
to show the individual needs of the
members of the family and how
the individual fits into the family
and community life. Sounds inter-
esting, doesn't it.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

One person in every 35 families
earned certificate in Red Cross
first aid training last year; the
ideal is one person trained in
every family.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

County were Mrs. Phillip Jacobs,
Milford, and Mrs. William Sterl-
ing, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
STATE COUNCIL

The State Home Demonstration
Council met On March 18th. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
B. H. billiard On
Extensive Tour

b. H. Hilliard, world traveller"
and State Press columnist, is on
another one of his extensive
tours Of the United States and
Canada, Mr.. billiard is, as ever.
travelling in his 1882 model Chew
rolet, He plans to visit about Is
states before returning home.
Some of the places listed on
his itinerary are Missouri, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Michigan, New York,
Niagara Falls, Windsor, Ontario,
Toronto, Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
Mr.. billiard is owner of Kidd's
grocery company. The business is
operated by his daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Jordan.
He is not selfish in his travel
ing ventures. He always shares
his experiences with his fellow
man. AS always, as soon as he
returns, he will give a report OF
his trip to the Press.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

gard and Mrs, Pauline Dunn from
Chicago were the guests of tn e
Feaster family last Sunday =.
Miss Fredia Young is back from
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Navy
CONTINUED from page fivel

CONTINUED from page fivel
pIoyees,"
Moreover, the board pointed
cut. prior to the complaint, which
YVES filed by the appellant on
April IA, 1852, only one Negro
mad been promoted to the posi-
tion of Storekeeper, GS-4, within
che component in which the APP
pellsa11 was employed. From DC
Ens&sx 1913 TO April 1852. there
was total of q promotions to
$Stcwvlkeeper, GS-4. Several Ne
srces were qualified for promo
'sioss The position Of Storekeeper,
GSA generally carries with il su-
wrevT1sim over other Storekeepers
In grades GS-2 and g. The Negro
sSfrskeeper who had been pro-
rrlcasad did not originally have SUI
r1srvisuay responsibilities over
sotiser lower grade Storekeepers
aAffer q complaint had been made
concerning this matter, a group
Of Negro Storekeepers were as
signed to him from various units.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Receives Masters
Decree From AL

Walter Louis Burkes received
the Master of Social Work degree
recently from the Atlanta Uniyer-
sity School of Social Work in At
lanta, Georgia. While attending
the university he majored in So
eial group work and did his block
field work in Philadelphia, Pa,
He is a graduate of Philander
Smith college and the Bachelor
Of Arts degree was conferred up
on him in July. l949. He finished
from Dunbar high school in May,
1913.
Mr.. Burkes is also a lieutenant
junior grade officer in the United
States Naval Reserve and received
his commission as an Ensign Feb
ruary 8, 1850. He was a yeoman
third class (YNT3) in the navy
during World War II. He served
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Ted Mack Emceed
Talent Show at
Shrine Convention

Tad Mack, popular moderator OF
she Original Amateur Hour, which
rs Ezesented weekly over the Ma
dinzzl Broadeasting Company tel
evasion. was among the distingu-
kshed participants in the annual
srons@ntion of the Shriners. held
At Denver this week.
Mack, who is a native of the
convention city, acted as master
of ceremonies for the talent phase
of the organizations Talent an d
Beauty Pageant held each year
In connection with the annual
meeting. The contestants Wed for
scholarship and college entrance
awards. were representing local
Shrine Temples thruout the eoun-
try.
Each contestant in the Pageant
was required to give a three min
ute performance displaying some
aasezat such as singing, dancing,
pIzJ4ng musical instrument or
givg a dramatic sketch or read
ing.
The Talent and Beauty Pageant
IS z major project of the organi-
1atAsn and each year $4,000 in
educational scholarships and coll
legr entrance awards is distribut-
ed among winners of the national
finals.
Ted Mack has served as emcee
and In various other capacities at
conventions and programs of
prominent organizations on num-
erous occasions. His services to
the Shriners were made available
by the Original Amateur Hour.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
kTA-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
will appear Mrs. I. T. McCullum,
State PTA. John D. Gammons,
business farming, l. S. McClin-
ton. political organization. F. Ro-
xel. AEA, L. M Christophe, Alta,
Ed McCuistion. State Department
of Education, and w. H. Flowers,
legal
For the afternoon the attend
ants will be divided into groups
II sen or fifteen and discuss "Im-
vrrazing and Strengthening Local,
- MR., and National Education AS
Sc c4sElons." The Friday evening
scssson at 7:30 will hear an ad-
s1rcss by DR.. H. c. Trenholm,
president of Alabama State col
lege in Montgomery, Alabama and
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Teachers association.
AN open forum on membership
approaches will be held with the
Following designated participants:
L. L. Brantley, S. w. Allen, l.
r. Jackson, e. N. Jones, E. II
Hunter. w. v. Rutherford, c. T
Cobb. D. W. Porter. S. E. Bullock
Il "a Denton. H. G. Barnett, DR.
q. p. Marston, DR.. H. C. Tren
holm. B. C. Williams, C. S. Ivory
and Hymon King.
The meeting will close Satur
day at p. m. after viewing I
CAP film slide, hearing a repor
slf me Code Of Ethics committee
the Welfare committee, a depart
Taeotal report and a summary O.
che meeting.
The question of equalizing and
or Autesration Of schools will bt
szu1gns other items to be airec
during the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

liams and children spent last
week in Camden visiting her IA
ther and other relatives The
Feaster family and Albert Carter
were called to Camden last We'd
nesday to the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Elester Brown .
The Flower Garden club met at
the home Of Mrs. Ester Jones
last Wednesday night. The follow
ing guests We're present, Mes
Games Richmond, Rhinehart, Beas-
ley and Wright from the Flower
Garden club on the north side Of
town. Everyone had an enjoyable
time j. S Feaster is Oh the
sick list Mrs. Willie Mae
Council from Chicago spent few
days here visiting her sister, Mrs
Emma Young and family
Mrs. Sarah Feaster from Stutt-
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Segregation Doomed
Continued from page one)

be discrimination against any citizen of the
stituon is plain the subject he told the realtors There
States because of color previous condition of sev
tude."
According to the attorney general, the decision OPP
the Spuel and Mcaun suits filed by attorneys of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored People
made despite opinion by member of his staff
which entirely agreed with the final Supreme ruling
Although indicating the validity of that opinion Mr. William
said he believed that Its elected
break down the laws and the desires of Oklahoma when
open for that purpose if
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Davis

aCsutinued from page one)
al1ruout the country In no other
Gaze Is the prison attendant with
Ia ezr range Of the conversations
ttt,ese other prisoners have with
visitors, stated Mr.. Patterson.
MIR. Patterson pointed sharply
TO the governments policy Of
aggregation and jim-crow when
Ec said, II can only believe that
fire added indignity which Ben
Davis is subjected to Is because
CT the interracial factor. His one
v3istEur, outside of those rare oc-
c-salnns when his sister may visit
E5irn, hes been a white woman"
fn closing the Gro leader ex-
Fgcssed the hope that this con-
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Mrs. Lula B. White
Seeks Volunteers

HOUSTON $50 In an appeal for
more volunteers for the special
committee, each member of which
Is pledged to raise $1,000 for the
NAACP Fighting Fund for Free
DOM" Mrs. Lula B. White. COM
mittee chairman, declared there
can be no truce in the fight for
freedom until racial discrimina-
ton and segregation have been
completely eliminated from all
phases of American life"
"All soldiers in this great battle
for freedom" she asserted. ARE
urged to come to the front line
by joining with those of us VINO
have pledged to give or raise
$1,000 each at the rate of 500
annually for the next ten years.
The truce has been signed in
Korea, but the truce in our fight
is still to be signed. We are
working to achieve a final settle
ment by January l, 1868, on the
centennial of the Emancipation
Proclamation"
Volunteers may join this COM
mittee by writing to Mrs. Lula B.
White, at 1920 Tuam avenue,
Houston, Texas, or directly to the
NAACP at 20 West 40th street in
New York 10, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21


In memory of Edward Henry
Cook, who departed this life Au-
gust q, 1852.
A precious one from me is gone
A voice I loved is stilled
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled
Memories are treasures no one
can steal
Death leaves a heart ache no
one can heal
Now I think of him how he
passed away
The precious goodbye he could
not say
They say time heals a brok-n
heart
But OH that seems untrue
My heart will yearn for him
Until 7 must 90, too.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. D. E. Cook.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

thirty-three months on active du-
~ during TINS time and has been
a member of the Naval Reserve
since November q, 1917. At the
present time he Is a personnel
officer of naval reserve unit 8-l7
located at ZIG Jonesboro DIR. in
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

While there the girls lived in
the Switzerland hotel and the
boys were at the YMCA.
Lincoln hi represented tn e
state Of Arkansas in the parade
The long parade was televised as
the various bands marched down
the avenue to Washington park
where the picnic was given.
The band took in all of the
festivities, and left for home Sun
day.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

H T vacation with
Fordyce ',a =. aer 4,
day. e Bluff az
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Lincoln Hi Band In
BilIiken Parade

The Lincoln high school band
OF Camden boarded the Grey
hound bus last Friday for Chi
cago where it marched in the ma
tionally famous Billiken parade.
Upon arrival the band was greet
ed by both city and state officials.
Thirty four members of the
band went on the trip, aceompa-
MED by the leader, Roscoe Sharpe,
and Mrs. Marie Freeman an in
structor at Lincoln hi.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Coach

Continued from page one)
onships in four years. He also
served as head coach of the track
team which made an outstanding
record in the Junior hi school di-
vision and his basketball team
lost only fourteen games In four
years.
In making the announcement,
DR.. Davis stated that the AMIN
college is interested in building
a good football team for the peo-
pie of Arkansas, but also the col
lege is concerned with developing
strong and well-rounded educa-
tional program in intercollegiate
athletics as well as in physical
education.
Kenneth l.. johnson will head
the department Of physical educa-
ton with the coaching staff fall
ing under the dictatorship of his
office. Charles d. Spearman and
Walter M. Knight will serve as
assistant coaches in the depart
ment. Knight, a new conner, was
assistant coach at Alcorn college
in Mississippi during the 1852
season. Knight is graduate of
Wilberforce university in Ohio
and received his M. A. degree
from Columbia university in
r,hvcico1 education
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Warren
Thomas b. Feaster

Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Strickland
end Ey elyn Gail visited in Cam
den Tuesday Mrs. M. L. Mo
mon attended the Grand Lodge
in Pine Bluff last week ]. S.
Feaster attended the lodge in Pine
Bluff also Mrs. l.. r. Will
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

dition would early be corrected
now that it had been brought to
the attention of the proper au-
thUrities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Marshall Plan
For Negro
Education Eyed
bvAIa. Scion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10
A state lawmaker who has sug-
gested an Educational Marshall
Plan" for the South has proposal
for leveling Negro school facili-
ties up to those of white schools is
scheduled to make a major speech
at Payne College here Tuesday
night, Nov. "a.
President J. King Chandler III in
announcing the scheduled appear
ance of Baldwin County Senator
J. H. (Jimmy) Faulkner, of Bay
Minette, said that Mr.. Faulkner
would deliver the feature at the
schools annual Thanksgiving Pro-
gram. Mr.. Faulkner, weekly
newspaper publisher, represents
the 21st state senatorial district
which includes Baldwin, Escambia
and Monroe County. His name has
frequently been listed among the
potential candidates in the 1854
Continued On Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
New South And
Higher Education
Topics OF
Educators
Say South Must
Advance Education
Opportunities

TtSKEGEE. Ala. Nov. 10
The South is obligated to the task
of providing educational opportuni-
ties commensurate with its adj
vances in other fields. group
composed of educators and indus
trialiSts concluded in a discussion
of the question THE New South
and Higher Education" at Tuske-
gee Institute here Saturday.
As summed up by Tuskegee In
stltute's board of trustees chair
man Basil O'COnnor III. is the duty
of education not only to adjust
students and keep them abreast 81
the times, but also to give them
time and opportunity to study and
become leaders of the future which
we must have"
Board Chairman O'Connor was
one of the nationally reputed per-
sonalities discussing the issue in
a symposium which was a part of
the impressive ceremonies mark
ing the installation of Dr.. Luther
H. Foster as fourth president of
the local institution.
A New Viewpoint
DR.. George S. Mitchell, execu-
Continued On Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
LITTLE CHANGE REPORTED IN
S0UTH's EMPLOYMENT ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. II
A Southern research group re
ported Sunday that barriers to Ne
gro employment in the South have
changed very little during the pas,
Is years.
1t noted that a striking feature
'Sof Negro employment in the area
Studied, the Carolinas, Virginia
and Kentucky, is the stability OF
the color line through Is year
of depressing, war and cold war
The report was prepared by Don
aid Dewey, Economics Professor
at Duke University, under t h e SUI
pervision of the National Planning
associations Committee of the
South. The NPA is a non profit,
non political organization.
Dewey reported: white and Ne.
gro workers are seldom employed
side by side at identical operations;
Negroes are totally excluded from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
MORE THAN 1870 EXPERTS WORK
TO PREPARE BRIEFS TOBE
SUBMITTED TO U.S.. SUPREME
COURT CALLING FOR ABOLITION
OF SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS
Lawyers Working On Case Include
Men And Women From "a States
Briefs To Be Submitted To Court In
December For Re-argument Of Cases

p NEW YORK, Nov. 9 - More
than $50 experts have been work
ing all summer and fell with the
NAACP legal department in pre-
paratiOn of briefs to be submitted
in the reargument of the public
school segregation cases before
the United States Supreme Court
in December, Arthur b. Spingarn,
president of the National Associa-
ton for the advancement of colored
people, said here recently.
NEW YORK TINES
Mr.. Spingarn's statement was in
response to an article in the New
York Times of October 81 in which
Arthur Krock of the newspapers
Washington bureau alleged that
the Department of Justice is do
ing all the research work for those
who hold" that segregation i'm pub
lie education violates the fourteenth
Amendment to the United States
Constitution. The KrOck article
went on to report what the De-
partment of Justice and the attor-
neys for the states were doing by
way of preparing for the case.
so UNIMPORTANT
The omission of any mention of
the work being done by the NAACP
lawyers, Mr.. Spingarn said, can
not help but give the impression"
that they are mot doing anything
on the cases or the work they are
doing is so unimpOrtant as not to
be worth mentioning" As a mat
ter of fact the entire NAACP legal
staff gave IN facations in order to
work on the constitutional ques-
tiors raised by the Supreme Court.
while we do not wish to detract
from the work being done by the
Department of Justice and the law.
yers representing the several
states Mr.. Spingarn asserted,
1--WE believe mention should have
Continued On Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
TWIN VERDICT CHARGES MURDER
AND UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE;
NEGRO and POLICEMAN KILLED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Z
Coroner Joe L. Hilderman returned
a double verdict of murder and
justifiable homicide in the three
way pistol battle Tuesday after
noon, in which a Negro yard and
handyman and veteran police
officer were killed at the intersec-
ton of North Fifth Avenue and
18th Street.
Identified AS Preacher
The victims were Henry Berry,
67-year-old yardman identified as
a free-lance preacher, and Officer
Fred r. Brockman, So. The po-
liceman and Berry both emptied
their pistols and rookie police
man shot one during the blazing
exchange of gunfire, homicide de-
tectives said.
Berry, who resided at a North
Short And Street, died instantly
at the scene, after having been