davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Stuttgart Negro
Doctor Tells What
He Wants

Dear Editor:
In the Feb. 10th issue of the
Gazette, section B, page !. col
umn 2, you will find an article
by the Negro doctor of Stuttgart
He takes time out from his pro-
fession to tell us what our peo-
pie want.
The doctor indicated without
apology that the Negro people
want segregation continued.
don't want to NEEDLE and
know he has the right to his
opinion, but do wonder just
what gave him his opinion.
I am very sorry and ashamed
that he elected to leave his most
worthy field of medicine to ven
ture into the realm of psychol-
ogy for he made colossal blum
der when he made his statement.
| think man tackles a big job
when he tries to fathom with a
narrow mind the desire of a
whole race OF people He better
had said he wanted these con-
ditions continued
The master minds of the nation
from its chief executive to the
rank and file have agreed and
spoken in no uncertain terms
that there is no longer room in
this fair land of ours for the de-
grading monsters known as pref
udice, discrimination, segregation
and ignorance.
1t is sorely regretable that
some of our Influential and pro-
fessionals allow themselves to be
used as tools to propagandize our
less informed class into thinking
these vices are best for them.
When people of the other race
make such a statement I seldom
take issue with them but when
one Of our own clan takes
stand ! think he should through
the public press be notified that
we do not appreciate that propa-
ganda.
Many professionals as doctors
and school teachers especially.
live in constant dread that the
breaking down Of segregation
may evice them from their jobs.
| have discussed this issue with
some and l know whereof |
speak.
II they can realize and appre-
ciate the power of sheer excel
lence they may be relieved Of
that unwarranted fear.
The world has not nor will it
soon forget Douglas, Carver, Dun
bar, and Bunche, nor will it ever
deny that they were living as
sets to civilization, Yes, all OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05

he'll be going back soon.
The five Musketeerettes had a
bunking party at Lillian Rays
house last week. The members
are Cleonie Robinson, Billie Whit
field, Lillian Ray, Ann Scott, and
Queen McNeely.
Ora Harris went to st. Louis
for the weekend to see an aunt
an uncle. She simply didn't want
to come back.
Allene johnson, a student at
Virginia State college, Norfolk
division, and SO graduate of
Dunbar hi, is home because or
illness in the family. Gee, she
really looks good. Hope you have
a nice time with your homies.
You know I have to make the
deadline, SO I really must run.
B Cling U.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
LISTEN HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

these characters have or must
pass into the great beyond but
their works will never die.
1t has been well said, I'VE,
become a part of all we meet
We as a race have learned much
from our white friends tn at
makes better citizenship and the
veil is, being rent in twain, SO
let 1t be.
Let the doctor build his own
iron curtain between races and
men and live behind 1t with his
puppet master for whom he
speaks. 4
c. L. Boley.
-. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05

Continued from page one
ploy him again But helr have
to show Is il otha rings not
ours"
Johnny's vide of it IS This: n
fought the best way ] could and
It isn't my fault the crowd wasn't
pleased. This boy Saxton has
been thrown out Of rings before
because he holds on and refuses
tc let ne other guy act off a
pinch I wanted to fight. I'm a
boxer, tried TO fight as well as
I know ! wasn't laying back
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
7 H E
K O | | E G E
K R 0 " D
With verlia Mac Grice

Hi there:
March is really coming in with
howl. But of course this is a
good month. my birthday occurs.
l don't think I will have any
more after this one.
Mae Wilson and Majorie Clink-
scale tell me they had a lovely
time at the Delta career confer
ence at Texas college. They had
a chance to see a former class
mate of mine, James Adams. He
certainly was glad to see a face
from Arkansas. They went by to
see Billy Greer at Bishop, but
unfortunately, ne had gone to
Langston to play basketball. Glad
they had nice trip. You GER
tainly learn lot.
The basketball team just re-
turned from week deep in the
heart of Texas" As far as win
ming games is concerned, they
didn't do too much. but they did
win some conference honors. Ear
line Brownlee, and Melba Hem
mitt made all conference for the
girls and James Price took the
honors for the boys. Congratula-
tons to Baptist boys and girls
who are now Big "8' conference
champions.
The kids had chance to see
Robbie Williams, who is stu
dent at Jarvis college. She is a
dignified senior Jerry Cole sent
me great big" postal card,
which I think is as big as Texas.
Weardell Shead, SO graduate
Of DIS, was home from the army
recently and tells me he reads
my column, gee, I'm glad l have
one fan.
Walter Burt is home from
Langston. Sorry he's i'll, but hope
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Spru. Hill Con1nlun.
NJ. NancY Scott

Mrs. Nancy Scott
The AME church held lis
monthly meeting Feb. a. S. s.
was very inspiring Money re-
ported S985 Money reported in
service, s5445 Bethel AME
church presented a pageant. "The
Birth Of Christ" The ex-
tension school OF Home demon
stration clubs, Ouachita county
was held at Sweet Home Baptist
church Demonstrations were Civ
en- on peanut butter and salad
dressing The PTA OF Cary
or high school has purchased and
Installed a stage curtain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Weds Local Boy
Continued from page eighty

The attendants were the sisters of the groom, Misses
Pauline and Shirley Jean Charles wearing blue silk dresses
with accessories and white carnations Charles Charles
the grooms brother served best At the informal
ception which followed at 470 Hickory street. Mrs. r. wi
Charles, and Mrs. Knighten served The groom is u
grandson of Mr. and Mrs Don Sims Of this city nephew
of c. A. Charles He is Korean veteran employed Il
clerk in the post office and student of San Francisco
college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Gard of Thanks

We take this method to thank
our many friends for their many
kindnesses, flowers, cards, and
kilograms during the illness and
death Of Catherine Ann Waters.
Leon Waters, husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coley.
Parents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
AsfsfMaagaFA am nRAf=H
q n ] 10 ~ aEs I'D U Vs. aah'sSkza
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Kappa Alpha sorority Lieutenant Johnson graduate
Howard university maoring in physics and chemistry
belongs Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity in the Army
Air Force and is stationed Hondo Air Base Hondo
The wedding is planned for May o. In Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05

professional personnel in sales,
sales promotion and public rela-
tons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05

C0ntlnued from page one
Georgia, respectively. have
threatened to turn their states
public schools over to private OPP
orators If the Supreme Court
rules against segregated public
schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05

in obtaining employment in chain
grocery stores, and other bust
nesses which depend to a large
measure upon the Negro consum-
en- for existence.
A notable example of non-em-
ployment for Negro skilled work
ers is the availability existent in
public utility companies. There
are no Negro telephone operators
in the employment of Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Company.
We believe that jobs ought be
available on the basis of quail
fication and merit; and we de-
plore the present methods by
which Negroes are denied the
right to work.
CONCLUSION
Our legal staff is ordered alert
ed and the organization strength
Is requested to provide adequate
funds that we might Immediately
begin IN tine prosecution of these
detectives; and we urge the citi-
zens of Arkansas to maintain
that spirit Of American tolerance
50 vital to the strength Of Ma
ton, as we move within the
frame work Of the democratic
process. |
The Executive Board, Arkan as
NAAgP, Mrs. L. G, Bates, Pres.
r T. Crofton, Secretary
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

for Christmas. The nutcracker is accidently broken, and in rocking 1t in her grief, Marie falls asleep and dreams the nutcracker has changed to a prince. The dolls come to life, as do the ginger bread boys and then enters the villians-the mice-who try to eat the gingerbread boys. Follow ing the defeat of the mice the dolls again resume their dancing. Music on tape recording was composed by Peter Tyich Tch- aikovsky and conducted and play ed by Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Symphonic Orches- tra.
 The program will begin prom ptly at 1:30 on the two dates.
 Ed Christiansen has donated the use of his buses to take the pupils back and forth to Central School all through rehearsals and will for the two-day presentations.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Swanson School
 To Present kuicracker Suite

Pupils of Swanson School, grades one through six, will pres ent a Christmas program in the Central School gymnasium Mon day and Tuesday of next week for pupils of the Central School grades one through six. All par ents are invited to attend either or both presentations.
 The program has been directed by the teachers at Swanson School and Dave Porter, principal.
 The entire enrolment at Swan son School will participate in the Christmas presentation of Tchai- kovsky's Nutcracker Suite. Talk ing part will be 147 pupils, in the following roles:
 Father, Robert Plumley; Moth CT, Betty Lou Collins; Grand father, Larry Todd; Little Girls, Susie King and Judy Tyone; Little Boys, Elmore Tyone and David Verrall; Marie, Clare liar ley; Nutcracker Prince, William Muir; Sugar Plum Fairies, fourth grade girls; Russian Dolls, sixth grade boys; Arabian Dolls, fifth and sixth grade girls; Chinese Dolls, fifth grade boys; Reed Flutes, third and fourth grade boys; Gingerbread Boys, first grade boys; Mice, first grade boys; Soldiers, second grade boys; and Flowers, first, second and third grade girls.
 Parents of the pupils have been busy the past few weeks making the many necessary costumes for the Christmas program which will tell the story of the little girl, Marie, who receives nutcracker
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
SORORITY PLANS
 XMAS DINNER PARTY

A planned pot-luck dinner party is slated for next Monday night by members of Theta Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi. The dinner will be held at Carpenters Hall, beginning at 7 pm.
 An evening of entertainment is planned by the social committee, including a Christmas tree and the revelation of secret sisters Sorority members will invite their husbands to the party and are asked to take a small gift for them.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
CALENDARS BEING
 DISTRIBUTED THIS WEEK

Drive-Safely calendars are be- ing distributed throughout the city this week by Police Chief Bernard Bouwens. The calendars are sponsored in the interest of safety by Hartley Motors, Inc. Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association, Matanuska Valley Bank and Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
 The calendars are distributed to all business houses and places where the public may gather, with few going up the highway. Anyone desiring one of the large message-carrying calendars is
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

X-rays for T. B. will be given at the Wasilla school on either the fourth or fifth of January-a re- hinder will be run later, All children attending school will be free-no-pre-school, tho. No adult will be turned away, however donation from them of about $l.0O would help the program. It IS estimated that around four hun d2ed people will take the test.
 A cast may be needed on Thur Betts sprained ankle. Stepping off his road maintainer. Thur turned his right ankle on stace. A period of lime in the hospital was necessary.
 Johnny Polls has been confined to his home for the last few weeks due to an aching illness.
 With the recent arrival of an- other girl-the Leslie Green fam fly now boasts two pair-two boys. two girls.
 An autopsy showed that John Toughluck died of Exposure. Led by coroner Pat Carter the co7oner's jury, consisting of fore man Roy Morrison, Jack Fabyan, E. Hje1len, Jim Kennedy, Clyde Thorpe and Dale Minnis, it was brought out that the temperature reading was minus seventeen at Houston the night John Tough luck died.
 Mrs. Lee Shafer and children Douglas and Leta will be arriving from Phoenix. Oregon on the 2lst 10 spend Christmas with her par ents and brothers the MeDon- aids.
 First Aid classes, conducted by Mrs. Sandal, will terminate their first phase on the 22nd of Decem- Der. The Advanced Course Class will start the fifth of January and last for six weeks.
 Brownie Scouts held their lasf meeting al inc home of Mrs. Edith Olson on Lake Wasilia. Their project was inc making Of cookies.
 Willie Osborne left for Sacra- mento, Calf. where he will at tend the mechanics school of the International Harvester Tractor Company.
 Remember the cbildr9n's Christmas prograIn-SUndav. De cemIoer nineteenth, two 10 four ;n &ha afternoon at the Co1nnaun- ity Hal. Remember The donation jars, hul1?
 Cub Scout Pack 319 held their pack meeting last week at the school, Awards were given -fol- lowed by Cub Scout "Olympics" Did you ever try rolling an egg along the floor with q pointed stick?
 On Friday inc twenty fourth. have the kids out 10 mee& the school bus at the regular lime. Have cocoa sinmering on inc stove about noon for their return.
 For a year, there has been a do- nation jar on the Wasilla Cocktail bar which read, "Bartenders' Benefit. Frequerters to the bar ;thnt 1t a good idea-or just did n6s read the note. Anyhow, the money 50 collected will be used for a Christmas Day Tom and Jerry gatherings the afternoon for as long as the T. Js last.
 If II ever have knock-down- drag-out. fight with my wife. I'm going home 10 her mother. "Morn- ma" Snider was sixty years young when she celebrated her birthday with her daughters. their husbands and her twelve grand children. Heinie was there. too.
 Mrs. Martin Olson returned from Fairbanks on Tuesday, ac
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

companied by four-year-old granddaughter Janet Olsen who will be spending a couple of months with Grandma. While in Fairbanks Mrs. Olson visited with former valleyites MT. and Mrs. John Colberg and MT. and Mrs. Arfin Kevernplassen.
 Two can live as cheaplY as one -as long as one isn't a woman.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
POLICE INVESTIGATING REGENT BREAK-INS

Recent nighttime breaks at the Palmer Moose Lodge and the Co., Op office are being investigated by Police Chief Bernard Bou- Wens and the Territorial Police. Although nothing was taken at the Coop, sizeable sum of mon- ey was obtained in the Moose lodge break-in.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
WASlLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER l7 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School 3.30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

requested to contact Police Chief BouWens.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFrEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Notiice

Stan Frost owner and opera tor of Alaska TV Service Co. wants the residents S2 Palmer 10 know that this shop is rent ing space in the basement of
 KosloskY's Dept. Store and is in no way connected with any other organization. The union
 is not striking against Alaska
 TV Service. Our entrance is the side door of the building and anyone using this entrance
 will not be crossing the picket
 line.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Engagements Announced

George Washington University.
Her fiance attended Gonzaga
High School and Dartmouth
College. He was graduated
from Colgate University and
received his Master Of Laws
degree from George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Kenkel was
in the service during World
War II and IS at present Town
Attorney ii Bladensburg, Md.
Field Friedmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Field of
Baltimore announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Paula to 1t. (j.g,) Melvin
Friedman, U.S.NR.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Friedman Of
Columbus, Miss. A January
wedding Is planned.
Fogle- -McAdoms
Mr.. and Mrs. H. James Fogle
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anna to Mr..
Harry E. McAdams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis K. McAdams
Of Austin, Texas. The wedding
viii take place in the spring.
Miss Fogle attended Strayet
Business College and is on the
staff of Senator William A.
Purtell. Mr.. McAdans served
in the United States Navy and
is working on the staff of
Senator Price Daniel.
Gordephe- Blaine
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gardephe
of Silver Spring. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Jean Alma to Capt Frederick
David Blaine, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine of Ludlow.
Mass. The wedding will take
place In February.
Miss Gardephe is a graduate
Of the National Art School.
Capt. Blaine attended the
American international Col
lege in Springfield before en-
tering the service.
Beech corrolI
Mrs. Margaret G. Beach of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Pa
tricia Anne to Mr.. Thomas
Richard Carroll. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Carroll of
Hillcrest. Md.
Miss Beach is attending the
Washington School for Sec
retaries. Her fiance is now
serving in the Air Force.
Fort Lesley J. McNoir
Mrs. George w. Gibbs, wife
of the Post Commander, Fort
McNair will preside when the
ladies of the Post Officers
Wives Club meets for lunch
con on Thursday at 1890 at
the Officers Club.
Mrs. Albert Mersefelder will
give an illustrated talk on
millinery designing, by making
hat. Hostesses for the lunch
con include Mrs. Raymond T.
Caraballo, and Mrs. James A.
Gordon.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Opero Guild Reception Todoy

The Washington Opera
Guild win give . reception this
afternoon at 5 for members
and guests In the Gold Room
of the Woodner to announce
plans for the opening Of its
concert season on December I.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
GrinaoIdi-loMrY

~ q
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Gri-
maldi Of Buffalo, N. ", an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Grace TO Mr..
Robert Blaine Lowry, son Of
Mrs. Blaine Lowry and the late
Mr.. Lowry Of Cheverly, Md.
The wedding win take place
In April.
Cato Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caffo Of
Arlington. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Angela to Mr.. Warren Hughes
Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Brown Of Arlington.
Mr.. Brown served with the
United States Air Force.
Jelinek- Kessler
Mr.. George H. Jelinek an
llolaces the engagement Of his
daughter Linda Mae to Mr..
Isadore Kessler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kessler. A spring
wedding is planned.
Miss Jelinek is attending the
University Of Maryland and
attended the Peabody Con-
servatory Of Music in Balti-
more. Her fiance is . graduate
Of BENJAMIN Franklin Uniyer-
sity and served in the Navy
during World War II.
Carney Hoynie
MIR. and Mrs. Harry q. Car
ney announce the engagement
OF their daughter Chlaila Dee
to Mr.. James Clinton Haynie,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Haynie. The wedding
will take place on Novem-
ber 10.
Miss Carney is q graduate
OF the School Of Modelling Of
Southeastern University. Mr..
Haynie is a graduate Of Mary
land University.
Beosley- -Soger
Capt. and Mrs. Claude Beas-
ley. jr., Of Arlington, announce
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Anne Miriam to 1t. U.g.)
Harry Charles Sager U.S.N.R.,
son Of Mrs. jeanette Ord Sager
Of Lusk. Wyo. The wedding
win take place on Decem-
ber 27.
Miss Beasley attended
schools in Europe and Month
cello College in Godfrey, Ill.
She is now enrolled at George
washington University.
Her fiance is q graduate OF
the University of Wyoming
and is currently assigned To
Navy Ordnance here.
Miller KenkeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster L. Miller
OF Altoona. Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Grace Marie to Mr.. John B.
Kenkel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony B. Kenkel Of North
Decatur Heights, Md. An early
summer wedding is planned
Miss Miller is attending
Evening star., 1954-11-07

iii the receiving line will be-
the president Of the Guild and
Mrs. w. Hamilton Knight,
Dorothy Remington. Executive
Director and Mrs. Gardiner
Luce, social chairman.
Presiding at tea and coffee
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tables win be Senorita Elena
Pepper de Challejcn. Nine.
Melquiades ]. Gamboa, Mrs.
Harlan Crowell. Sonora Jovier
de Cereceda, Mime. Camille
Chautemps. Mrs. Consuelo
Seoane and Mrs. Charles Nc
Claskey.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
WITH

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product the great beauties Of screen and
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sight. And you don't change your fav-
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For ERAcE is not d cosmetic 81. you use
ERAcE only Uheye It is needed, before ap-
plying makeup or without any ndks-ap.
, 1954-05-19
United Stutes Consul
from Barbados Will
Visit Tortold in June

Reginald S. Kazanjian, Unit
ed States Consul at Barbados,
is expected to visit Torto1a in
June for the purpose Of issu-
ing quota, non-quota and nom
immigrant visas to eligible
applicants.
Mr.. Kazanjian will be ac-
companied by Miss Margaret
Gill, Visa Clerk.
All persons whose applica-
tions for suspension Of depor-
tation have been rejected by
Congress, and who are given
until June LIST, 1854 within
which to depart, are advised
not to leave the Island with
, 1954-05-19
People Turned Out
to Heor Speakers:
Not 10 Protest

In q cablegram to members
of Congress, the Chamber Of
Commerce, Hotel Association,
Gift Shop Association and ra-
dio station VISTA, all of St.
Thomas, declared that Assem-
blyman Ottley made a wi
cious mis-statement" when he
stated that the thousands de-
monstrated against provisions
of the roganic act in the Gar
den last week. They said that
the people actually turned out
to hear Attorney Silverman
and Walter Hodge.
Ottley and his clique are af-
raid that the new bills might
permit an American concept
Of minority representation
which would reduce seme of
the fragrant abuses which
have prevailed under the old
act, the businessmen said.
They told the Congressman
that Messrs. Gordon, Hey
wood and Hill are certainly a
, 1954-05-19
Soviet Government
Returns Eight Ships
United States

The Soviet Government re-
turned eight more lend-lease
ships to the United States yes
terday. The transfers were
made in the Sea of Marmara.
There were six motor torpe-
do boats and two small sub
chasers. These are the first of
thirty-eight small craft that
the Russians have agreed to
return to the United States.
A preliminary inspection
showed that the vessels were
in very good condition; some
show signs of having been
laid up for a long time.
Negotiations are under way
for the return Of t48 Of 555
Naval vessels originally loan
ed to the Russians.