davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to WI 5-277s Or 4.a1a7

Inc 229h session the union will be held Sunday
p M at Morning Star Baptist church. and Smohers streets
Fv C. Canada, pastor; G. H. Brown presidents Mrs Handy
reporter The PTA councils fashion revue will be
held February 2 high school auditorium There will
DC silver tea at the nome of the Handys street
IN the behalf of the Eighth Baptist church usher board Mrs
Z. y RICE president The BTU Eighth Strict Baptist
church will have Sunday $50 D. m Subject aResova
mat Fellowship More Essential Than Leadership AL
maee Counee celebrated her 10th birthday Monday with party
MANY OF her friends the celebration
ee ieeeiVea many ioVey and useful gifts The George
washington Carver elementary school giving
uary 20, At at the school, A. w. Young principal Mrs
Jennie Harrison the past visiting mother
Gertrude Harvey other family Portland
Mrs Catherine j. Marshall spent the weekend visiting relatives
and friends in Lonoke Mr. and Mrs to
Dermot and Portland to visit relatives friends
branch is holding its installation Sunday at Leach Chapel
church Attorney Booker will be Rev Mar
Gus Taylor VIII install the officers Mrs Birdie Williams
The Morning Star Baptist church Sunday school
tended Sunday The junior pastor Jordan preached the
morning Rev. c. E Canada pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

an operation ct the C. B. heaul
tai at Texarkana and Is yspou
ed doing fine.
AL Of Mrs. Lillian Gyi1ln
children have been called 70 b..
bedside due to her serious tllneM
Mrs. C. B. Knox. 1908 W. Pull
len. is able to be out after be.
ing confined to the bed the Pei
week.
Mrs. Frax Walton Of =. 18th
visited Mr.. Walton at the vstsg-
ans hospital in Little Rock
Sunday and reports him % GET
ting along nicely. >
Willie Godfrey. Of $500 W. 9ee-
ond avenue is home after unaey-
going treatment at the v. A. hoo
pital In Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

Hill was shot. Hill fell between
the seats. She got out Of the
car. and the person shooting told
her to lie down on her face or
I'll kill YOU. She lay down.
and he came over and beat her.
she said. with the but OF a gun.
bloodying her head and arms.
Later she revived enough to
walk about a mile to Growers
grocery where she called her
husband over the phone.
Her husband stated that he
picked her up and carried her
home. Then he called the sher-
ifs department and carried her
to the hospital where she made
her first report.
Investigating officers said that
two shots had been fired. One
charge of buckshot killed Hill,
and second Of birdshot shatter-
ed a car window. All this hap
pened approximately between
4;25 and 4:45 in the afternoon Of
February 6. Mrs, Hampton stated
that she did not know who the
assailant was. Even though two
cars were seen in the vicinity
about that time, no eyewitnesses
have been found. No evidence
has been found connecting Sam
Hampton. Mrs. Hampton's hus-
band, with the affair.
Officers are continuing the in
vestigation.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
. ~. ~ F'T'J
lAaal |llla
phoa. " Your Nsws = 2.ssss

.ss and Professional Womens club will hold its reg
aation services at the YWcA Monday night at o'clock
jar r,on principal at Carver school. will be the speaker
club held its weekly meeting Tuesday mite the
La chb room. The next meeting will be Thursday at the
lounge located in the Taboran building, second floor
III Anett president; Williams vice president Ruthia
- secretary; Lois HILL treasurer, and Ruth Robinson
kcta -. ,.oa ,. . a.. ~, . ~,
Moore and celebrated the birthday Of Mrs O. Hood Mrs
aved many gifts Eight Of the members We're present and
49, delicious repas meeting will held in
~, Jamie MCKINLEY 1904 East 4h H. Taylor president; Dolly
mdn, reporter
u and Mrs Christine Malone served hot coffee
3. the firennen Arkansas Baptist college fire.
NJ, Cora Craig Chicago formerly this city.
S daughter Miss Margaret Craig last week The Star
club Of Liberty Hill Baptist church surprise birthday
% for Mrs Craig the residence of her daughter Margaret
~ Center street flowers donated by Mr. Mrs
Dixon Craig is former member of the Liberty Hill
h also the Star club She departed Sunday
n Smith her mother after which she will return
n home in Chicago Mrs Craig the recipient many beau
j, Gifts and delicious dinner Many friends present
The cavalette met last the home Mrs
bd 1902 Cross brief business held
@ delicious repas served Three played with
s as follows Mrs Margaret Kembrough Miss Stella Tucker
Ne Jones' meeting will be held the residence
Mrs Willie Fisher 1902 So Hayes street Mrs Netie Jones
resident; Mrs Johnson, reporter
The South Ladies club met at the home of Mrs Ackn
he business delicious repast served and
pyedT basset
son and Fannie The next meeting will be at the
me Of Mrs Myrtle Bassett Mrs Fannie Day. presidents Miss Fam
L Curry reporter
Students Greater Little Rock who will attend the Career
inference Tyler February 10 81 ma Jean Agnew
hi Marjorie Clncale college; Theodore jack
Dunbar Mary Lashley Phander Smith college, Mae Emma
s Dunbar Junior college. M E. Johnson will chaperon
girls on the trip jointly by the
a Sigma sorority the National Urban League inter-
dsl social organization
will present their first annual varsity
Friday February in the auditorium On this night special
presented from the physical education department
teams The program scheduled
begin at 730.
YTeen Greater Little Rock will sponsor their second
potato chip beginning Monday The sale is made pos
the Gordon Foods received will be used in
eng camp the YTeen girls The YTeen
Tubs friendly contest There will be girls representing
en sections the city the contest Prizes will be awarded
winners The YTeen committee is heading the project The
committee and YTeen club will appreciate the cooperation OF their
friends in this effort.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Mrs. Nixon honor'd
Guest Of Women in
Observance of BIZ

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Mrs
Richard M. Nixon, wife Of the
vice president of the United
States, will be an honored guest
at tea given by the Intercul-
tural committee of the National
Council of Negro Women in OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Week on
Saturday, February q, 1854, from
4 to 6 pm. in the Crystal Room
Of the Willard hotel.
Wives of the ambassadors.
representing the countries visited
by the vice president ane his
wife during their recent trip to
Asia, will be in the receiving line
with Mrs Nixon.
Mrs. William Thomas Mason,
president of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, stated, IN
the effort Of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women to include
all women in its program, We are
pleased to honor Mrs. Nixon for
the good will created by her visit
to other lands and to point up
through this occasion our devo-
ton to the cause of brotherhood
and good will here in our own
country"
With Mrs. Lillian Evanti, noted
concert artist, as chairman and
Mrs. Jesse Vann of Pittsburgh as
honorary chairman, it is expect
ed that council women from all
over the country will attend.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Pine Bluff
e. A. TOOkes


Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watley of Watson
blvd, on the arrival of a baby
girl, February IL. at Davis hos
pital. Mother and daughter do
ing fine.
Cpl. Harry Bailey, son Of Mrs.
Eta Bailey, 913 West Pullen, is
home on furlough. Upon his de-
parture, he will 60 to Germany,
where he will be stationed.
Warnette Phillips. Youngstown,
Ohio, was called here on ac-
count Of the illness Of his moth
er, Mrs. Irma Phillips. who is
confined to the hospital.
Mrs. Pearl E. Covington, of
the Olympic burial association,
is home again much improved af-
ter spending the past IS days in
the hospital.
Anias Coins, sd, USSMacon
(CAl32) is home visiting his par
ents and friends, Mr.. Coins has
spent the past. several years in
service.
C. A. Jones, of N. Cedar was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Jones and family of
Magnolia.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 312 Amt
street, is home after undergoing
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Quits

Continued from page one
remaining members of the board.
A short while ago. seven prom
inent citizens, who were active
members of the Urban League
board, resigned from the board,
over what they termed as I'm
effectiveness of the executive
secretary" Since their resigna-
ton and expose of the inner ac-
tivities of the Urban League, the
league has been under fire. The
board members indicated at the
time of their resignation. that
the future of the league was I'M
certain under the leadership Of
Harry Bass.
According to a board member,
the board received Rev. Bass
resignation this week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
RIGHT AROUND US
Mrs. GwendoIyn N. Floyd

FEBRUARY the shortest month in the gives an oppor
MY to think upon the lives many outstanding fok-Geoge
ngton Abraham The month is also
eed by certain special days weeks and months such as
Valentines day Heart Sunday, Race Relations Sunday In
lula MONTH Brotherhood month, Boy Scout week, etc
{hKCULTURAL OBSERvANCES
Inc local chapters Sigma sorority entertain
We foreign students Arkansas colleges Sunday at me
Inder Smith college gymnasium
Inc neculural Council of Negro
% me- will honor Mrs Richard Nixon we of Vice Presi-
on) February a. at the Willard hotel in Washington
t NIXON made special effort to be Goodwill Ambas-
lo American in the countries where she visited
IA the v. p
OPERATION Pills
hoeklan really beautifully in the Heart Sun
e and by doing rvalled many the large cities in
go 70 population and participation. The chairman dMrs'
h M Floyd) co-chaiman Mrs Hodge are very CRATE
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Boulevard News

AcS. =. n. Orecu
The Southwestern Ministerial
Bible class met on the night of
Feb. 0 in a very spirited meet
ing followed by bazaar. The
meeting was very successful. The
class meets every Tuesday night.
Rev. F. E. Tyson, president, Mrs.
E. Jackson, secretary. Mrs. Glen
ME Hampton, reporter, Rev. j.
r. Green, booster The fun
eral of the late H. E. Hill, was
held at Pilgrim Valley Baptist
church, 9th and Park. 642 persons
attended the funeral, including
16 ministers Pilgrim Valley
Baptist church will hold Baptis-
NAL services Sunday at 1870 p.
m at the Emmanuel Baptist
church. 9th and Chester
Rev. J. R. Green left Tuesday
to spend a few days in Hot
Springs. While there he will Wis.,
it the churches Everyone is
urged to attend the Bible class
each Tuesday night beginning at
7:30, 3742 Confederate Boulevard
Rev. E. Jackson, teacher, Rev. j.
R. Green, booster Rev. M
w. Miller, recently called pastor
of Pilgrim Progress Bapt. church,
North Little Rock, 18th and Mag
nolia, and long time pastor Of
First Baptist church. Woodson,
passed yesterday, after preaching
at Sweet Home. He passed right
after the sermon
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

church Last Wednesday at Q p
m. HE newly elected chairman.
Mrs. L. Mcconnell presided over
the business session. Visitors
were: MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Homes a n d
Grant Canady, Mrs. Homes is
the daughter of Mrs. Gordon and
was welcomed as a new member.
After the business session, a de-
licious plate luncheon was serv-
ed carrying out the Valentine
motive. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Claretha Clark,
I'LL Cross street.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnny v. House, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9938l
Wanda Marie House, Defendant
The defendant, Wanda Marie
House is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Johnny V. House.
Dated: Feb. 16, 1854
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. c.
2:19-26;3:5-12 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Dewitt
Clarence Fitzpatrick

Clearence Fitzpatrick
Regular services were conduct
ed at the First Baptist church
Sunday. An inspiring sermon
was preached by the pastor. The
president Of the BTU is asking
all parents to send or bring your
children out. BTU is for adults
as well as children, and we want
our children to have the best Of
training The Dewitt Key
school PTA met last Monday at
the Key school building. Re-
Gently the PTA purchased a
piano for the school. In order
Tor the payments to be made
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

promptly on this piano. please
pay your dues and pledges on
time Horace London. Pine
Bluff spent the weekend with
his sister. Mrs. jennie Wilson 1.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
With The Churches
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Rev. F. w. Parker, pastor.
Pastor Jones, Nashville, Tenn,
editor of the Message magazine
was visitor last week an q
spoke from the subject, THE
Bible" After the speaking an
interesting picture was shown, IT,
tied Love Thy Neighbor."
Sabbath school is $3.50 every
Saturday morning, Mrs. N, Peo-
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

pie, superintendent. 10:45. Mis-
slonary meeting. II o'clock a. m.
services. Wednesday 7;3O p. m
Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
NV society for young people.
Temporary location, 18th and
lizard SITS. F. Johnson, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Silence

Continued from page one
the back seat of the car wher
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

PAYNE CHAPEL CME-
Mrs. l.. Mcconnell
Mrs. Maggie Gordon, 513 East
18th street was hostess to the
Link of Love Circle No. / of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

when the ship Is leaving Gydia.
What they are looking for then.
/ don't know. unless it Is for
escapes.
Foreign ships in Gdynia are
extremely carefully checked.
The guards carry long handled
spikes with which they prod the
cargo.
Even so. to be a sailor is still
q privilege and this is why the
regime always rewards its own
people which work on ships sail
ing to foreign ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
7 Trapped Troinmon
Freed After Seven
Hours Of Agony
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Motor-
man David Moclair, So, spent
seven agonized hours trapped in
the wrecked cab of a subway
train yesterday. Both legs were
crushed and he was finally freed
last night after one foot was
amputated.
Mr.. Moclair's train, which car
ried no passengers, ran into a
cement wall after a tripping de-
vice apparently failed and let it
smash on through a humping
block at the end of the track.
Rescue workers first used
acetylene torches to cut through
to Mr.. Moclair, but the heat
became unbearable for him and
they turned to saws, which
slowed progress. The motorman
was comforted during his ordeal
by his 16-year-old son and his
wife Mary. who wept when she
first saw his plight.
Mr.. Moclair was taken to
Fordham Hospital in critical
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

frontier guards. The frontier
guards enter the boat In q pla-
toon OF Is to % men. They sur
round the ship as If we were
q cargo Of criminals. and then
the fun" begins.
Soldiers Search Ship.
The soldiers spill out the cone
tents Of our suitcases, pull of
all bedclothes and look in the
smallest nook and Granny. It
looks as II a hurricane had hit
the ship. II one should protest.
he is accused of having an UNI
cooperative attitude toward the
authorities and is punished.
Such an inspection lasts from
8 to 8 hours. This is not
only a checkup for smuggled
merchandise: it is also search
for propaganda material which
might be smuggled from Free
Poles abroad. or for foreign
newspapers and prohibited liter
allure or even for human cargo.
This is indeed q nasty expe-
rience. -
The same checkup goes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Mrs. Moss Demands
That Army Produce
Accusers al Hearinq
BY [. Edgar Primo

Again denying any Communist
affiliations or sympathies, past
or present, Mrs. Annie Lee Moss,
suspended Pentagon employe, has
demanded that the Army produce
her accusers at a Security Board
hearing.
The 48-year-old colored wom-
an was suspended a second time
from her $3,335-a-year job with
the Army Signal Corps on Au-
gust 4. The Army said it acted
on the basis of information
which was not previously avail
able" This included an allega-
ton that she had been given
Communist Party membership
book No. 37269 for 1943.
George E. c. Hayes. Mrs.
Moss attorney, today released
her reply to the Army charges
and her request for a hearing.
In her denial she said this
investigation seems to me to
stem from something or some
things that some other person
or persons have done involving
my name" She told the Army
that she does not know any
better now how she became in
volved in "this type of investi-
cation" than she did when first
called on to answer such charges
in 1948.
Concluding her denial of seven
specific charges, Mrs. Moss said:
II am not a Communist, have
never been a Communist and
have no Communist affiliations
or sympathies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Mccarthy, Hoover
LoH at La JoHu
Resort of Texans
By the Associated Press

LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. "a
Senator Mccarthy is relaxing on
a vacation here, which he said
merely conceded for the second
year with the annual visit of J..
Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, at the
ocean resort hotel of Clint w.
Murchison and Sid Richardson,
wealthy Texans.
The Wisconsin Senator told a
reporter yesterday he planned
no conference with Mr.. Hoover,
who has been here a couple of
weeks for his yearly La Jolla
rest and physical checkup. They
praised each others anti-Com-
munist activities in separate in
terviews during last years visit.
Senator Mccarthy arrived
Sunday night with Mrs. McCar-
thy and Mrs. Robert Vogeler,
wife of the United States BUSH
neSsman who was imprisoned by
the Hungarian Communist gov
eminent two years ago.
The Senator will remain to
deliver an address at q Repub-
lican Party Embarrassing dinner
for the November election cam
palgn in San Diego Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Escape Red PoIond
Se0men Believe Polish Ship
Is Floating Communist Jail

chant navy are pushed into do
ing such things by the prevail
ing conditions.
Coming back to the watches,
a good gold watch which costs
about $50 abroad could bring in
Poland 3,000-4,000 zloties, or
nearly $1,000 at the official rate.
OF course one could not count
on the official rate really-this
is only for comparison. !.
When in foreign ports we were
never allowed to leave the ship
singly-only in groups. In every
such group there is always some
one trusted by the UB - the
secret police-keeping an eye on
any one likely to escape.
Is the Jaroslaw Dabrowski a
UB ship? That was question I
was often asked during my talks
with journalists after I was
saved. Well. I can only give the
following facts as known to me.
The ships hospital" has now
very heavy iron bars which were
not there two-and-a-half years
ago. This would mean that the
ship has been adapted to carry
prisoners.
Apart from that, in London I
met another former Polish sailor,
Michal Rozak, from the S. s.
Batory. When the Batory was in
Sunderland he said he was given
some drugged wine and put to
sleep under a guard. Before this
ne had overheard a conversation
between the ships commissar
and another UB agent that he
was to be deported to Poland on
the Jaroslaw Dabrowski. Rozak
eventually escaped after he be-
came conscious. So we can take
it that the Jaroslaw Dabrowski
is really floating prison.
Indoctrination Boring.
When at sea. the most boring
experience of all is always DO
htical indoctrination. One hears
the same old story ever time:
That America is an imperialist
country building up the North
Atlantic Treaty Alliance in order
to destroy the Soviet Union and
our liberty; that Eisenhower and
Churchill are criminals. The
ships political officer always
produces some kind of posters
which hang in the sailors mess
ridiculing the Western leaders.
We are instructed not to mix
with the local population in for
eign ports for fear of political
seduction. The officer says that
NATO is only an instrument in
tended to secure the sale of
American goods and the eco
nomic control of Europe. We
were told that the Rosenbergs
are heroes of the world revolu-
ton. Things of that kind.
Now comes the moment when
we enter Gdynia harbor. Every
one is in fear and trembling
some because they may be re-
ported for improper behavior
abroard and may be repri-
manded, or taken off the ship
or dismissed from the navy.
Some fear the customs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Strike Closes Plant

YORK, Pa. Aug. "a R.-A
strike Of $50 production workers
yesterday closed the York plant
of the Caterpillar Tractor Co.
The strike developed over condi-
tionS for a contract by the
company with the CIO- United
Auto Workers for the year -old
York plant. The company has
headquarters in Peoria. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Military Outlay Totals
SIS Billion Abroad
BY the Associated Press


The Commerce Department
says American military spend
ing abroad--not counting direct
aid-gave friendly foreign coun-
tries an economic lift to the
tune of SIS billion last year.
The total listed by the depart
ment yesterday compares with
a little less than 50 billion in
1852 and includes everything
from dollars spent by United
States servicemen out of their
own pockets to OUTLAWS for giant
air bases overseas.
This type of spending has be-
come one Of the most important
dollar earners for foreign coun-
tries. Estimating it accounted
for Is per cent of all foreign
sales of goods and services to
the United States in 1853, the
department said the figure may
run even higher this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Seventh Of q Series. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
AtfIee Party Talks
With Mao Tze-tunq
On Peiping Visit
By Deryek Winterton
Correspondent of the London Dolly Heorld

PEIPING, Aug. "a R.-
Clement Attlee and his British
Labor Party delegation have a
two-hour talk today with Mao
Tse-tlung, head of the Chinese
government.
It is the first time that West
ern statesmen have made close
personal contact with China's
No. leader. The meeting has
the same historic quality as the
Laborites' Moscow meeting with
Premier Georgi Malenkov.
Mr.. Attlee has already told
Mr.. Malenkov and Chou En-lai,
China's No. 2 man, that every
one in Britain would be very
glad to welcome them there.
It was expected he would as
sure Mao of the same thing.
The invitation to Mr.. Chou
and Mr.. Malenkov was in no
sense a formal one. The Labor
Party is not the British govern
ment, and obviously such an in
vitation could come only from
the government.
To Report in London.
The delegation has decided
that no report on the conclusions
it has reached during its trip
will be made before it's return to
London, expected to be Septem-
Der IA.
An interim statement will be
issued then, but a full report
must wait for the party confer
ence later in the fall.
Labor Party Secretary Morgan
Phillips, a member of the dele
cation, commented to me yester-
day on American press criticisms
of the groups visit to China.
1.-THE fact that the delegates
have come to China does not
mean they have been converted
to communism any more than
the fact that have visited nearly
every Communist country makes
me fellow traveller" he said.
Calls Stand Absurd.
But it. is absurd to ignore the
of a nation of 600 mil
lion people which must play a
great part in the world, whether
for good or bad.
"We have come to meet the
Chinese leaders and find out at
first hand what is going on.
1--WE shall make up our minds
on the basis of what we see and
learn" Mr.. Phillips said, adding
that the delegation is responsible
to the Labor Party and not to
the press.