davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
They Helped The S. United States
To Give Service to All Its Passengers

aboard The path was swept again before
Halle Selassie and the party were allowed to
90 to their suite. After the royal party was
aboard every effort was extended to make
them comfortable
Like most modern liners the SIS United
States afforded motion picture theatres, recre-
alton centers swimming pools, restaurants,
and about every thing else including barber
shops and beauty parlors. And beauty parlors
bring me to the point of this release
Princess Sybel Desta, granddaughter OF
the Emperor decided she wanted her hair fix
ed American style and expressed her wish
Now there were beauty parlors on ship hu'
whether they were prepared to properly care
for Princess Sybel Destas hair is another
thing. Could the great SIS United States with
its service deluxe for all knew exactly what
to do On board were two colored expert beau
ticans. Mrs Elosia McClain of Kansas City,
Kansas and Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Chicago.
They had with them every conceivable de-
vice to care for every conceivable type of
hair So, while Mrs. Mccain did the princess
hair Mrs. Allen cared for her nails.
Princess Sybel Desta entered New York
with the latest American har-do and an eX-
pert manicure. The SIS United States can still!
boast of service for all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
The NAACP and The Negro College

ton and initiative in the white" college,
1t is not in "hard" marking that the Ne
gro college shows any weakness. 1t is not even
in its often restricted and much criticized cur
riculum, slender library. and meager labora-
tory equipment that it seems to show its most
important weakness. To the writer, it seems
that the greatest weakness of the average Ne
gro college is in what should be its greatest
strengthened knowledge of the worth of the
Negro students study background sympathet-
ic understanding of the Negro students many
mental social and economic problems, and
close effective eounseling and guiding of the
students activities and immediate detectives
as well as his career aims and tentative ca
reer experiences An occasional career clinic
is not enough
In this general effectiveness of its impact
on the student lies the greatest challenge to
the Negro college-as also to every college.
Even regional accreditation with its OBJ
jeetive and imposing trappings of higher de
grees, laboratory facilities, well stocked Ii
brarieS, ordered and progressive sequences OF
studies, training in research, and comprehen-
Sive written and oral examinatons-is effec-
tive in the proportion that there is sympathet-
ic and understanding approach to the student.
In the unrestricted competition which is to
come, the college, accredited or unaccredited
with this approaeh-will survive,
The Negro college graduate has seen the
areas of his life constantly broadened by the
efforts of the NAACP, an or
ganzation whose principles and procedures are
based on the highest traditions of American
democracy. In the very nature of things, he
must become the latest recruit of the NAACP
and must strive in an organized way to pass
on and increase the blessings of democracy t.
posterity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
BY Olive A. Adams

AS this is being written, this equity l.
il Tic must O1 d period OF Excitement oFe.
the ruling OF the Supreme Court o~usW.ns
racial segregation in the nations public
scuouls. There is jubilation in some quarters,
sl.ue bitterness in others; but the Court has
been wise in setting a period during which
preparations can be made for the transition.
The fact that the decision was unanimous
has had a tremendous effect. There CAL be
no breast-beating and violent protestauoas a.
bout the validity of the minority op MON
since there was no minority opinion,
The bitter reaction is some areas points
up the fact that the plea for gradual educa-
ton Tor indignation was actually a delaying
process and that, left to itself, the south
would have maintained its segregated systems
if only to prove its right to handle its own
affairs.
But now, backed by the Supreme Court
decision, we can proceed on two fronts, e1mi-
mating segregation by law and by education,
And here is where parents must play a most
vital role This period of adjustment should
be on in which parents should be modified
and unified, brought together for the purpose
Of affecting a complete understanding of their
responsibilities. Many of them will for the
first time in their lives, have an opportunity
to practice the real principles of democracy,
Many of them have been taught that segre-
CATION was their birthright, and have been
teaching their children the same doctrines
But regardless of the extremist view in
some sections of the south, most citizens are
law-abdng and will accept the ruling. Hav-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
S, S. Taylor

College commencement exercises on the
local scene in the same month with the anti
segregation decision on the national scene re-
mind the reader of the close relation between
the NAACP and the Negro college,
In the first place. the most prominent fig
ure in the legal battle which has led to the
epochal decision is a Negro college graduate
Thurgood Marshall. Many of his associates and
many of the Negro leaders of the NAACP are
graduates of Negro colleges. including the late
distinguished William Pickens.
The decision, whatever may be its ulti-
mate outcome is an immediate challenge 10
every Negro faculty member of every Negro
school and college to increase the quality of
his service not only that he may meet new
standards of efficiency and usefulness but even
that he may survive professionally in TINS
new era of hot professional competition when
is now ushered in.
There is also challenge to every Negro
college to broaden its curriculum, increase the
efficiency of its teaching, and deepen and null
tiply its points of contact with student mihas
TO hold its own with the suddenly competitive
white college. Curiously enough the under
standing of the student mind seems In almost
inverse proportion to race 1t is very pronapie
that white students will like the effort OF Ne
gro colleges to understand them, as Negro stu
dents like the efforts at understanding OF
many white colleges.
The above statements do not mean that
the Negro college is what students term
"easy" The Negro student who is looking for
an easy college should go to white col
lege 1t does not have to mark hard to hold
its reputation. It is generally understood a
mong students that the marking" In a Ne
gro college is "harder" than the marking in
an average white" college, although there
may be stronger level of student organiza-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Statement
Continued rr,rn Pare one

ton Mr.. McClinton has issued
statement for publication.
The statement follows.
Heretofore race relations have
been good in our state, therefore,
we firmly believe that the race
issue or the question OF segrega-
ton, should not be an ISSUE IN
this summers campaigns.
The Negro citizens now feel
that they are very definite p 7.
of the population of these United
States, and the social e2oaom.c
and educational Life Of a group
of people in America, SHOULD not
make them a tool Of discussion
for the political gains of sogaa
person or persons who choose to
run for public office. This should
be true especially in the case Of
race, religion or national origin,
1t is our belief that since the
Court only ruled that segregation
is a violation of the law, "a Any
pre-judging as to how it will
work is not up to a cand date,
and it should not be an issue in
the campaigns; 90 Il is a COM
munity problem; the churches the
school administrators, PTAs, the
social and civic clubs, and other
community organizations can pre-
pare all people to understand
problems that exist, and no one
can truthfully say it will not work
until it is tried.
The thing that I think should
concern our people as a race is,
that our young people are fla
ishing colleges with degrees in
secretarial science, business adj
ministration, law as certified pub
lie accountants, and many other
fields. We believe that these
young people should be given jobs
in all positions in city, county,
state and government agencies
where tax money is used to pay
salaries. If these young people do
not teach or preach, even though
they get their education in Ar
kansas, they have to go to o her
states to get jobs
I'VE in Arkansas, must expect
to see dark faces in public places
in the future. This is one thing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Survey-
Continued from page one

kansas children will get under
way this week by the Arkansas
Chiropractic association, accord
ing to an announcement by that
association
The survey is to establish that
the incidence of polio in children
may be prevented through natur-
al means under chiropractic care,
and without the NEGOTIATIONS of
Serums.
Although all school-age chill
dren may enroll in the survey,
chiropractors will concentrate on
the 5to-l2- year age bracket, Not
eligible, however, will be children
who have had polio immunization
NEGOTIATIONS.
The enrolment of children in
the survey will be voluntary, and
chiropractors will make no charge
for their services.
The survey will end January
10, 1855, after seven months. Re
suits of the statewide project Will
be evaluated by an impartial lay
mans committee headed by Pau
Finkbeiner, Pine Bluff business
man.
Guiding the survey will be an
AGA Polio Prevention Survey
committee headed by DR.. Guy
Smith Of Little Rock. Others on
the committee are DIR. F. II. Seu-
bold Of Fort Smith, DR.. Ralph G.
McBryde of Pine Bluff, DR. An
ME M, Bremyer of Little Rock
and Dr. Richard Spelzhaus of
Forrest City
"Chiropractic records in Arkan-
Sas show that polio IS practically
unknown to children who have
had regular chiropractic care"
said DIR. Smith.
These records are so sipnifj-
cant that the AGA wishes to COM
pile the facts for the benefit of
the public as well as the profess
sion"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

they live She has been an in
spiration not only to pupils, bul
to those who have worked with
her. In her the race has coveted
qualities of true leadership, sin
cerity and understanding deep
humility, as love of children,
delightful sense Of humJr, respect
for the opinion of others, appre-
citation for the thinking Of youth
and boundless supply Of energy.
Mrs. Lee, the principal, Mrs E
D. Hamilton faculty members and
pupils of the sixth grade, salute
you!
Meeting people with a smile,
Being cheerful, keeping true,
Doing what you find to do;
Planting roses at your gate,
Walking head erect and straight,
Being helpful when you can
To a troubled felloWman."
Edgar A. Guest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Llncoln's Dream Of Unifying North and
South May Soon Be Realized

ing accepted it, they will also h.
as every parent is, with education, lg~esa4
and facilities. 1t Will be well then :. saalaii
PRINT Tor tne reconstruction m >, 10 bud
educational system Includes the o.,s, .e5-,5ea
without delay OF parenJ-tezehar org roo, IL q
on an interraeial basis. Here mps. s'-4a4
the nucleus around which he who'll salQef|
ture must be built. There must b, e sla
an indignation of teaching staff, v eogi
groes must be brought into the unno, p5a \
among the officials in the scbooI ' o'eiF
There must be a great deal II atom. 'aa
10 the matter Of curriculum with 90 y
phasis on the elimination OF any, r0s Iva
may now be used in support of tbo s IN d
premacy idea. 'a1sl
Certainly the racial groups in II.
are not strangers to each o.her M,n. NJ
erners are more amenable to inteor.ti. W.
many of their leaders would have ns .J a.
In fact, many white parents have b..
bled about the i'll effects of seoroasa "
their own children. Given the green Ii.s,
the Supreme Court, these elements ~
move forward, and when parents and ~
ers have begun to work together in fl.
lishment of the best possible school f,.Ss
for all. the matter of integratinu tbs ~
dren will be relatively simple.
Certainly this decision is historic !,
seems that we NAV finally Como =, b..
democracy in our time. and thai tt,.,
dream of unifvinq north and South mo-
be realized. At least the Supreme cop,, j
cision appears to be a step in that direeio
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Congress-
CONTINUED from page onel


are Rev 7 p Johnson. FL Dora
do, vice president; Mrs. Wayne
Wilnurn, Ivan, recording secreta-
y; Mrs. f. B. MCPHERSON. Pine
Bluff, assistant dean. Mrs. W. c.
Campbell, McGehee, piani t; Mrs.
Hattie Rodgers, Fort Smith. as
sistant pianist; Mrs NJ. (. Shum-
pert Marion mus cal director; DR..
Thomas O, MeJunkins. FL Do
RADIO, news reporter; Mrs. D. E.
Cook, Little Rock, chairman Of
the Usher Board, and Mrs. L. A.
Palmer. Eudora, treasurer.
The meeting viii close this eve
ming, at which time certificates of
promotion will be awarded by the
dean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

ter Bertha Lovelace Sister
Bertha Lovelace and Sister Lula
Bell Lovelace, were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Trice, They reported
a nice time Sails Freeman
was called to the bed side Of his
aunt, Sister Matte Johnson, who
IS very i'll Bobbie Goats was
baptized Sunday and has become
member of the First Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Student Day 10
Be Observed al
Wesley Chapel

Sunday is Connectlohal '''
the Methodist church. Studen'
will be observed by most ch'i''
when young people r'''n,
home from college will De n
special recognition in the ~ =
Sunday morning services. ID y I
instances young ministefi'l |
dents will assist in the service
be the principal speakers ..,,,
Wesley chapel plans al IA, rJII
service students in y, u
world will be the theme . \
ship and also for the Il'o ,,i,.,,
June. College students paiI nd
ing in the services win ,,, y
Be- Bertha h. Gloria and c .,i, y
4
Halliburton; Miss Verns .,, a., 4
kcr; Mr.. Whaley. Mr. N ,.l,oes
Mrs, scoggins. Youth lt ,,s, 4
of the church will cO"r ,,oriI
worship section Of 'n ',,, s
All students are we, ~, "A
guests Of the church u T.. u hts|
ute to the leaders Of ", ssats
The evening program a gt b |
7.3o in the sanctuary w. = "a
prowell. Mrs Georgia .,' If IA
and Mrs J. S, lvey ~. VIZ md 4
tbe dramatic presentation
music Of the junior I !. oasr 4
Rev G F. Upton .,,,, y sr.gota |
Mrs. Norma l. MINE
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

affair all that be said is it great Members Of M
club posing for the Presss cameraman, front H
to right: Jerry Kay, chaplain Eli A. Claybom record
ing secretary Walter Edgeston Second
same order James E Warren, business manager Robert
Dennis, sergeant alarms; John r. Hayes president Third
row in same order; Chester A. Hayes parliamentary
Albert Morie reporter; Earl L. Moore assistant eagra
Fourth row in order: Edward Moore vice president
Ulysses Brown corresponding secretary Roosevelt Eu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Mrs James NJ. Miller, 716 W.
32nd street announce their marriage which soemnzed
December 26 1883 in Hot Springs They have planned
eaehg vacation Rev Miller is the pastor of Pilgrim Prog
Tess Baptist church. North Little Rock where he has Just
closed great financial drive which $125O60 report
ed for the new building Plans being
elstohe laying Sunday, $50 p Mrs Edith S Miller wife
of Rev Miller graduate of Phlander Smith college has
STUDIED two summers in Tuskegee Alabama masters
degree and now student the University Arkansas
ne the frs grade teacher at George Washington
school, where she just her seventh year She is mem
Der oil MI Zion Baptist church, where she the
usher board and WMU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
+. Johnson

The Seventh Day Advent SIS Of
this city were commended in a
special service, Saturday for their
part in church growth as report
ed at the Adventist quadrennial
World conference, concluded last
week in San Francisco. Mrs.
Mamie Jackson, 1904 Marshall ST ,
delegate from the Shiloh church,
said, that participation by a
great majority of members helped
TO make possible the ulpredictei
growth of the Adventist Genom-
nation as revealed at The confer
ence.' More than $4,000 persons
from SO countries attended, she
added. The principal speaker for
the general conference emphas.z-
ed a cardinal teaching of Seventh
day; belief in the approaching
second advent of Christ. Total a.
mount given in 1858, amounted to
$50 million in regular tithes and
offerings, The Adventists operate
worldwide parochial school sys-
TEN, which comprises nearly 5000
schools from elementary level
thru graduate work. The speaker
stated that there are approximate
ly 100000 students enrolled. A
group from shiloh SDA church.
plan to attend camp meeting
which will be held in Dallas, Tex
as June 1920 Junior camp will
be held August l-8. Rev. f. W.
Parker, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

we expect to talk to candidates
about.
II this pattern Is not followed,
our race relations could be dam
aged considerably"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
With The Churches
WHITE CITY
Mrs. Mamie Hall

Service at First Baptist, Sunday
was well attended with the pas
tor preaching the sermon. Seven
visitors were present: Sister Lula
Bell Lovelacc, Scott; Andrew
Thomas, Little Rock; Sister Pau
line McGavock, Little Rock; An
drew Thompson, Robert Cooper.
Sister Corine McNorton, and Sis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
New Bride.
Continued from pace onel

tiny white and yellow The brides attendant was Did
Julia E. Branon cousin of the bride Maid Miss Bobv M
Cotton, Washington D. c. Flower girl was two year old
line Branton Pine Bluff Ray Hunter brother of the g
Los Angeles, served best man, and Conor Grady Ma
friend and schoomate Of the groom served as gr6I
man. The neWyWeds will make their home in Los Angae
The bride is a graduate of Palmer Memorial institute
dalia n. c., and Fisk university. Mr.. Hunter is graduate
Hampton institute He recently discharged from am.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

ME Mae Clark, serving as d
tress of ceremony Our dlSf
president of the Sunshine 0i
Mrs. Aldonia Jones, will 81
the message, Miss Lille Day
sponsor of the program ~
BILE band meeting every Wsd''
day night, 7.3O Mrs, c. Ellis
president, and she is asking al
come out. The junior churcn HH
ing convenes every Thurs
night, with minister Erwin VA
bringing the message each by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
CALVARY TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

The Sunshine band will pre-
sent a children's day program
Sunday ! p m, with Miss Win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
wwATCHMAKER All

~W AT c II M AK r - All
watch and clock repairs are
checked by electronics. We will
be pleased to demonstrate while
we time your watch without
charge. Your watch can be
checked without removing 1t
from your wrist. All work done
at home by handicapped veteran.
Walter N. Jacobus, Ridge Road
(extended), Washington Grove,
Md. Tel. Gaithersburg 155-R.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Jimmy Tom Ankney, 16-year
old Rockville boy, is awaiting the
call which may be the open SEES
anne" to his musical career.
Jimmy Tom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Ankney, 537 An
derson Avenue, has been chosen
over scores of finalists in the
Washington area to appear on
Ted Macks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Amateur Hour program.
"1e likes all kinds of music"
his mother says, from classical
and semi-classical to popular and
be-bop."
For the past two years, Jimmy
has studied under Mrs. Helen
Kingdom in Rockville.
He won the metropolitan area
Amateur Hour finals last week
on the stage of the Naylor thea
ter in southeast Washington.
His magic on the keyboard had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

~HELP WANTED - Woman
for child care and light house
keeping in exchange for home
and salary. Write Box 272, Rock
vile, Md. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Robert L. Edwards
Attorney at Law
6019 Baltimore Avenue
RiVerdale, Maryland
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Property
1857 Dewey Road, Viers Mill
Village, Montgomery County,
Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain deed of trust from Neal
Vann, Jr. and Leila Mae Vann,
his wife to the undersigned trus-
tees, dated the Bird day of May,
1854, and recorded among the
land records of Montgomery
County Maryland in Hber 1917 at
folio BOG, default having occurred
under the terms thereof, and at
the request of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will Of
fer for sale at public auction in
front of the Court House door in
Rockville, Maryland, on
Wednesday, September 20, 1854
AT 100 O'CLOCK PM.
all that property in said deed of
trust described as follows: Lot
numbered tWenty-eight (2S) in
block numbered fourteen Q4) in
a subdivision known as Viers
Mill Village, Montgomery County,
Maryland, as per plat thereof re-
corded in plat book 33. plat 2152,
of the land records of said state
and county.
This property is improved by
a four room and bath dwelling
with all modern improvements.
Terms of Sale: A cash deposit
of $4,000 will be required at the
time of the sale, the balance to
be payable in cash within ten
days after ratification of the sale
by the Circuit Court, with inter
est on said balance from the day
of sale to tse date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made as
of the day of sale, including front
foot benefit charges of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission which will be adjusted
for the current year to the day
of sale, and thereafter assumed
by the purchaser, all costs of con-
veyancing, including revenue
stamps are to be paid by the
purchaser.
The property will be sold sub.
ject to prior deed of trust. the
exact balance of which will be
announced at the sale.
EUGENE F. BEADED
ROBERT L. EDWARDS
Trustees 966
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

SEPT. 4 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church. Home
made rolls and hot vegetables.
Sponsored by W.S.C.S., start
ing at 3 pm. 737
SEPT. 6-Annual Labor Day
fried chicken and country ham
dinner with homemad rolls and
hot vegetables at Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove.
2 to 8 PM. S67
SEPT. II - Cold plate dinner.
including dessert. cake and ice
cream. Hunting Hill Methodist
Church in Parish Hall, 4-8 pm.
SIPS. 736
SEPT. II - Family picnic and
barbecue sponsored by the Po-
tomac Democratic Club, Poto-
mac Crossroads, Md. Sat. 4 pm.
Local and State candidates will
be there. Bring your picnic
supper drinks and refresh
ments available. 900
SEPT. II - Fried chicken and
country ham supper at Clarks-
burg Community Hall, benefit
Clarksburg Methodist Church
WSCS, 3 to 8 pm. Adults $1.35,
children 75c. 677
SEPT. 16 - Thursday 1920 am.
to 2:30 pm. Business Mems
Luncheon by Laytonsville Fire
Dept Auxiliary at the Meth
odist Church Hall. Ham, hot
vegetables, homemade rolls and
dessert Adults S5 cents, chill
dren so cents. 95S
SEPT. 10 - Turkey Dinner at
the Agricultural Center, Gath
ersburg, Md. Sat. to 8 pm.
$1.50 per person. Sponsored by
The Temple and Library Assn.
936
SEPT. 18 - Bake sale, Olney
Electric Co., benefit WSCS
Salem Methodist Churc
Brookeville, beginning at 10
am. S21
SEPT. 25 - Roast Beef Supper,
Oakdale Emory WS.CS., at
the church hall; including hot
vegetables & homemade rolls.
961
OCT. 16 - Annual turkey dinner,
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Fancy table, cake table, parcel
post sale. 2 to 8 pm. 800
NOV. 4 Annual Turkey Din
ner & Bazaar, Epworth Meth
odist Church, GaitherSburg 4
to 8 pm. Adults $1.50, children
IS cents. 92S