davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
Newport
Mrs. J. A. Smith

MIS- j. N. SHlitn
Those attending the youth CON
ference in Cotton Plant last Fri
day were the district youth direc-
tor Mrs. Mary Hornberger, Mrs,
Lessie Roddy, Mrs. Evelyn Har-
nett Mrs. Viola Burton, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Denwoodie, Mrs, Bernice
Croal, Mrs. LAME Flemings,
Mother Parks, Miss Alice Harris,
Mrs Maize Lee Alcorn, Misses
Betty Lou and Annie Sue Alcorn,
Mrs. Mary Oates, Lee Hornber-
ger, Jessie Willie Anthony and
the Red Circle and Sunshine
bands from First Baptist and
Morning Star Baptist churches. ,
Robert Smith spent last week in
Little Rock. He was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin
Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Robinson
and Fred Mitchell all of Little
Rock. Mrs. D. B. Daniels has
returned from Louisville, Ken
lucky, for a visit with her bro
Their, who is i'll She visited Rev.
and Mrs |. E. Tillman, who lived
here recently. Mrs. A. V.
Smith, H. williams, parents and
students Of Blocksville school and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
A Matter OF Fact j..

A Matter OF Fact.
Among the things would like the Jo Baker
Stork Club incident And while vast majority Of folks
of the opinion that whatever have meaningless
IDENTIFY forgotten that while Miss Baker the brush
Sherman Bngsley, the entertainers quest publicity
Bway Walter holding bag
TIE Negro impression of the dastardy Jim Crow
called Miss Baker dressing Roxy
Sac admitted
teng Club.
the Sfork Club party
Eics OF discriminating plot She remembered that the
fhsn 9TH Police (HIam
oone Nth other leading Harlem citizens When asked "Ehy didnf
WIZ, ia the exciting 1
care il thought" somebody In fact
LsybOdes realized that this Opportunity knocks
Their could be the Bsray Mr. Cosumnis himself
helping fifty thousand dollars
Fund Up hee learned how Winche had aided The widow OF
tizp thousand dollars And speaking OF Miami Remember
vincheI nobody else, but who made possible
Negroes entertain in White clubs and for Negroes those
mite And he "thngS kHe0 sill ao'
(B7r pardon, Waer) told S5as Baker
Win her, Ct" will action take agan Sherman
EIinglay."
SCOOP Of WEEK Little 1yearod Annette Swinson win be
signed personal contract by Martin EIcc
remember Chat night OF September H. 1851 when walked into The
tne C7 Grounds to battle Randy Iurp,n. looked out
right lghts Of faces and that big Iorg5
myself won't long
rounds and the Nilaleveight tide hack
ut Longra5 clock! George Baanon, chief timer
with LoEEnes, hear 1t is the greatest sports.
good luck watch and should be 1t is beautiful and
champion It's well called the worlds most honored watch"
congratulations Coy Coles and Gene Krupa the worlds
greatest Skin" the opening of their drum school On
Monday afternoon truly guest speaker at luncheon at
500 Raco personnel at their family geogether The F. G. Russell
Company Cleveland Ohio American bunch that does
splendid job Of creating erracial goodwill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
SHARE YOUR WISDOM

% desire of those in authority to humanity by
49, Mich service will put end to human exploitation
r 5nan suffering Even if not in authority,
5 proceed with this noble eGdaayGr The G0nt 9 of
= rooas is intelligent leaders men and women who are
reant with the principles of truth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

community attended the annual
visiting day at the experiment
station in Mariana. Rev. and
Mrs. Oates and Billy motOred to
Blytheville to the evangelist meet
ing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
~ q
''Nj;f%S4~l,:. .::... .

,o,,r hands clammy, Miss? If so, don't expect your
AIT NJ 70 enjoy holding them. The happy ending your
h@ i NOT likely to materializs any time if you
onaHCs onosal engine with leaking hands Use an anti
Aod tH nv On vour hands before the dance
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Red Delegate Sees Russia
As Top Industrial Nation
BY The Assoeicted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April ga Soviet delegate de-
clared yesterday his country
soon will pass the United States
and become the top industrial
nation in the world.
The statement came from
Russia's Semyon Tsarapkin after
he accused q special U. N. in
quiry committee of Slandering
his country with charges that
it held millions under forced
labor. The committee charged
other Moscow-dominated coun-
tries with similar forced labor
practices.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the COM
mittee had ignored conditions
of what he called forced labor.
peonage and bad conditions for
workers in the United States.
After United States Delegate
Preston Hotchkis and others
pointed out Mr.. Tsarapkin did
not deny the committees
charges, the Soviet delegate en-
gagged in an impassloned speech
about Soviet progress. He said
it had passed every nation in
Europe and Asia and become No.
2 in world economic production.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

MISS AUDREY HENRICKSEN.
tact publishers and offer Amer
lean aid in their publishing of
American books in their own
languages.
Horse Trading Tactics.
Such subsidies take the form
Of guaranteeing a certain num-
ber Of sales, providing paper or
getting reduced royalties. Miss
Henriksen had to horse-trade
to get the publishers to take on
the job with as little subsidy as
possible. She doesn't want to
make public the figures. she said,
because some publishers might
feel they got a worse deal than
others.
She also doesn't want to men
ton all the titles because some
aren't finally. authorized by the
copyright holders.
But several Indian publishers.
and perhaps two Pakistani, are
interested in putting out Re
port on the Atom" by Gordon
Dean. in condensed version.
Other titles she moved were:
Historical Sketch of American
Culture" written by a USIA staff
member. Albert Harkness; tom
Sawyer" "The Red Badge of
Courage" Thomas jefferson"
Modern Science and Modern
Men" and 20, Pioneers"
Burning Issue By-passed.
The so-called book burning is
sue-which books should be used
in American information librar-
les overseas-did not come into
her work, she said. because the
number of titles is so much
smaller and more selective.
The best seller worldwide (ex-
Evening star., 1954-04-28
u. S. Books on Success Intrigue
Indian and Pdllistdn Publishers

Indian and Pakistan book
publishers are chiefly interested
in American books on economic
life here. science. and how our
leaders became leaders.
High on the list are books
showing how Americans met
difiiculty and overcame it.
This is the report Of Miss
Audrey Henriksen, 326 North
George Mason drive, Arlington.
chief of the standard book Sec
ton of the United States In
formation Agency.
She recently returned from a
3-month trip to India and Paki-
stan, where her job was to con-
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Young Women Sought
For RELIGIOUS Careers

A dinner meeting will be held
at 6:15 pm. tomorrow in Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church,
Wilson lane and Clarendon road,
Bethesda, Md, for young women
interested in training for full
time Christian service.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Washington Chapter of the
Alumni Association of the Cen
eral Assembly Training School,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

cept in Iron Curtain and English
speaking countries) is Capital
ism in America" by Frederick
Martin Stern. It is now published
in all major languages except
Arabic, Miss Henriksen said. and
an Arabic edition may be out
soon.
The interest in this book, she
said, is not so much in attacking
the system as in finding out how
it works SO that it may be imi-
tated, at least in part.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Ticket to Moon Sold

A ticket to the moon has been
sold by British Overseas Aircraft
Co., London reports. The ticket
has not been printed yet but the
buyer was promised a seat for
the first flight.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

long-lasting pain-relief the way
physicians and dentists recon-
mend so they carry fiat tins of IL
or 80 tablets in pocket or handbag
:. keep economy bottles of SO or
100 handy at home Anacin, you
see, is like a doctors prescription;
that is, Anacin contains not just
one but a combination Of medi-
cally proven, active ingredients.
Be kind to yourself And your
guests. Keep your supply Of
Anacin handy, tool
Evening star., 1954-04-28
A0NE1 FsSHI EF5s5SPHE MHHHNNk

All Eyes Are On The Bride-Gnd her house
keeping-after the wedding So hope kind friends
start her off right with good advice . about Cloror.
Corox does jobs wouldn't trust to any other product
It bleaches removes stubborn stains and deodorizes
it is type of non-poisonouS household dsnfectant
recommended by hundreds of public health depart
ments. I also recommend Clorox with confidence for
Evening star., 1954-04-28

know it gives housewives and their families extra health
instance bathroom geSready all times To
tiled walls and floor sparkling bright fresh smelling
sanitary the only treatment needed with the Corox
~ '' Add Tablespoonful. clorox to
Spread cleaned surfaces keep minutes Rinse
towels
smelling sanitary finishing
to
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
|RosicruciunS
To Hold Reilly
lin Phoenix

The third annual Arizona state
wide Rosicrucian rally, sponsored
by the Phoenix and Tucson AM
ORC Chapters, will be held in
in Phoenix on Saturday, March 6,
at the Assembly Hall, 1888 West
Van Bureau Street, with regis
tration at 800 am. This will be an
all-day meeting, and all Rosicru-
clans are invited to attend. ac-
cording to Harold Bowles, Master
of the Phoenix Chapter of the
Rosicrucian Order.
The principal speaker will be
Rodman R. Clayson, Grand Master
of the Order, and a former Phoe--
nician. Mr.. Clayson is well known
throughout North America, not
only by Rosicrucians, but because
of extensive work in the fields of
geology and astronomy.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Low Rent For
County Housing
Opens March First

- In a letter to the Arizona Sun
the Maricopa County Housing
Authority announces that 78 apart
ments in its newest lowrent hous-
ing development will be released
for occupancy on March 1.
Additional housing will be made
available, from time to time, until
all 300 apartments are rented. The
development is known as the Cof-
felt-Lamoreaux Homes and is To-
Gated on South 10Th Drive. The
tract office is at 1910 10Th Drive.
The joker is, of course, that the
renter must be in the loW-income
bracket and must now be living in
substandard or inadequate hous-
ing. ALI families must be Ameri-
can citizens.
Apartment, of block construc-
ton, consist of one, two, three and
four bedrooms, with kitchen, bath,
pantry and living room. The auth
ority provides ranges, refrigera-
tors, coolers, heaters and drapes
for all apartments.
Income limits, to qualify for the
housing, are roughly as follows:
Two persons, $1,000 a year.
Three or four persons, $1,000.
Five or more persons, $4,000.
In addition, a family is allowed
$1O0 a year for each minor child.
If you think you are qualified
for this housing and have any ques-
tions, call AL 4-56S7.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26

SAVANNAH, Ga. - Those who
seek to exploit Negroes for eco
noneic gain without "a fair return
for every dollar spent" were
warned recently by Bishop D.
Ward Nichols of New York that
Negroes were no longer the "gul-
lible people they once were" and
that the return must be reflected
in employment opportunities at
every level.
Delivering the opening sermon
at the two-day Bishops Council
in Savannah, Georgia, Bishop Mich
OILS called for vigilance on the part
of religious leaders and their
church members to protect the
economic advance of Negroes by
recognizing the power of their dol
lars. The A. M. E. Church has a
membership of 100000.
The New York prelate, whose
distritc covers New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New England, pointed out that the
SIS, ,OOO,OOO,OOO (Fifteen Billion
spent annually by Negroes in
America should be powerful
weapon the fight for full citizen
ship.
while I do not urge boycotts
unless wisely planned and skill
fully executed, I back wholeheart-
edly, the use of this economic wea-
pom to open UP jobs in transporta-
ton, retail stores and other buSi-
nesses" said Bishop Nichols.
Declaring that the economic
well-being of the people was the
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
NEW NEGRO OWNED
BUSINESS OPENED
IN EAST PHOENIX

The last word in lunch and foun-
tain outlay was opened last Sun
day in East Phoenix under the
name of Sublett's Fountain of
Youth at 1910 East Washington,
Even complete dinners will be
served in the beautiful pink and
green room which is .outfitted with
table and chairs, booths and soda
fountain.
A tour of the new building re-
VealS an up-to-date and complete
kitchen with everything from
toasters to deep-fryS, for efficiency
and first class service to custom
ers. An office and rest room COM
,plete the building.
Large plate glass windows 'front.'
ing and on the side, give the build
ing ample light.
Mr.. Robert L. Sublett, the pro-
prietor is rapidly becoming one
of Phoenixs leading Negro busi-
ness men. After being discharged
from the navy about 8 years ago,
he returned to Phoenix, and de-
cided to enter business for himself.
He learned the barber trade
in his home state Tennessee before
entering the service. And after his
discharge decided Phoenix was the
place to settle. So he bought the
property at 1919 E. Washington
where he built his first building
which houses his barbershop and
an extra rental unit.
Last fall he erected the $4,000
building on the same site, there he
runs his new business, and next
door, Mr.. Sublett said, he just re-
Gently purchased that piece of
property which he converted into
apartments.
Mr.. Sublett is married and has a
family.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Funeral Held For
Ex-Service Nan

Funeral services will be held to
day at 100 pm. from the Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley for James
fTanky) Lavine, 814 S. 9th Ave,
who was shot to death Sunday
night by Jesse Blakely, 804 S. 3rd
Ave-, according to city police. Rev.
Il. B. Nelson will officiate.
1t was reported the two men
had been drinking and that L.avine
threaten Blakely with knife
which caused the shooting. The vie
tim was found by policemen at the
3ld Ave. address slumped in chair
with four bullet waunds in his body.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
FuenroI Service
For Auto Victim

Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at Rags
dale's Chapel in the Valley for Mr..
D. r. O'Neal, 80, Of 1888 E. Adams
st.
Mr.. O'Neal was the victim of an
automobile accident about two
weeks ago at 10th and E. Washing
ton st. He came to Phoenix from
the state of Mississippi.
Survivors are two daughters,
jamie F. Northington of Phoenix
and Charlotte Medic of White Hav-
en-, Tenn: one grandson, 2nd-Lt.
Booker Thomas Watt Jr.. Japan,
and nephew, T. r. O'Neal, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Religious Leaders
Rally To Defense
OF Condemned Man

The Religious Committee Tor the
Defense of Wesley Robert Wells
today announced the filing with
Governor. Goodwin J. Knight of
various appeals on behalf Of the
a year old Negro scheduled to die
on April 9th.
Never in the history of Califor-
MIA, according to the Committee,
has a condemned man received
such strong, and even fervent, sup
port from such diverse sections of
the population.
Such attention is given to the
fact that Wells execution is based
on his throwing a cuspidor at q
guard who was not seriously in
jured. No one has ever been exc
cuted in California for an offense
not involving the taking of hu-
man life.
Leading off the appeals was a
statement of 129 religious leaders
from Northern California and an
other statement containing the
signatures of 141 Southern Califor-
MIA religious leaders.
Presented to Governor Knight
was a special appeal from North
ern California doctors. The physi-
clans statement had 160 signers
including many of the top names
in the profession, such as DR.. John
w. Green, President, California
Medical Association.
Governor Knight also received
many communications from or
ganized labor. Most prominent was
the San Francisco Building Trades
Council. More than 25 local unions,
AFL, CIO and independent, have
Joined the clemency campaign.
Thirty five Los Angeles Negro
lawyers pointed out to Governor
Knight that Wells had been "man-
euvered into a position where he
could be executed" and that, if he
is executed, large numbers of .peo-
pie will believe that it happened to
him because he was q Negro.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26

Lavine attended both elemen-
tary and high school here before
entering the navy in 1943. After
serving in the navy for three years
he joined the army and served
seven months.
He is survived by his mother,
Gertrude Clements, Phoenix; fa-
ther, Houston Lavine, Los Angeles,
Calf; three sisters, Arzelia Grant.
Betty Jackson and Anthony Reed,
all of Phoenix; three aunts, Charlie
setta McClammy and Thelma Whit
field, beth of Phoenix. and Bernice
Wells of San Antonio, Texas and
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Rites Held For 6
Months Old Child

Funeral services for six month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Lee, Linda Ann, 1434 South 10Th
Avenue, will be held Saturday at
IL o'clock from Ragsdale's Chapel
in the Valley. Rev. L. B. Nelson
will officiate
The baby died last Saturday in
a local hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Bishop Nichols Warns
On The "Neqro Morket"

natural concern of spiritual lead
ers, the Bishop revealed that he
would make several specific recon-
mendations to the Bishops Council
for protection of Negroes against
exploitation during any period OF
"cut back" recession or whatever
they choose to call it." 1--WE must
educate our people to be intelligent
consumers, he urged.
Among the recommendations to
be made to the Bishops Council
are:
1. Cooperation with Negro news
papers, magazines and recognized
social agencies in programs de-
manding widened job and employ
ment opportunities.
2. Greater participation of Ne
groes in the business and industrial
life of the community.
3. A revitalized role for the A.
M E. Church in the Negroes fight
for civil rights ION the economic
as well as social and political
fronts"
4. Use of the economic boycott
where necessary to create job OPP
portunities and backing of legiti-
mate programs of Spend Your
Dollar Only Where You Can
Work"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Infants Funeral
Will Be Held

Final rites will be held for An
nette Tate, infant daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ora Tate, 2725 E. Tanra-
rack, who died at home on last
Saturday. Services will be held at
Ragsdale's Chapel in the Valley,
tomorrow morning (Saturday> at
10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
IA New Representatives
Breakfast With President

A group of IA freshmen" Re-
publican Representatives had
breakfast with President EiSen-
hover at the White House this
morning.
AS they left, the group de-
clined to disclose details of their
discussions with the President
beyond the fact that they had
talked about Indo-C China and
other problems confronting the
country.
Representative Hillelson oil
Missouri said the group had
asked for the meeting with the
President as part of their pro-
gram to "try to keep informed.
Besides Mr.. Hillelson, the
breakfast guests included Repre-
sentativeS Rhodes of Arizona
Holt, Homer and Wilson of Cali
fornia; Warburton of Delaware
Merrill Of Indiana, Cederberg Of
Michigan. Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, Wainwright of New York
Young of Nevada, Oliver Bolton
of Ohio. Stringfellow Of Utah
and Laird of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
4 Hitler WatercOIors
Included in Army's
War Item Collection

Four watercolor paintings by
Adolf Hitler are among 10000
World War II items which are
prompting the Army's Historical
Properties Office to seek lebens-
raum.
The Hitler paintings, only
part of the vast collection of
art and historical memorabilia
of. the last war. are locked in a
safe in Tempo Building c, Second
and r streets S.W.
The other items liberated"
from the Germans and Japanese,
are taking UP every last inch
of space.
The answer to the problem,
thinks Miss Marian McNaughton,
curator of the collection. would
be a Museum of the Armed
Forces, a repository recon-
Inended by the Federal Commits
sion of Fine Arts. Other branches
of the armed forces have their
own material, too, she says.
Among the items in the collec-
ton are Gen. Ulysses S. Grants
camp wagon-this is kept in the
Army's Quartermaster Depot in
Richmond, Va.-the IL Mexican
War and two Civil War paintings
by James Walker. who recorded
in painting what Matthew Brady
recorded in photograph of the
War between the States, German
Field Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing's baton. and Hitler's duplica-
ton of the crown, scepter and
orb of Charlemagne.
Miss McNaughton has relieved
the space pressure somewhat by
inviting organizations through
out the country to borrow the
material. She estimates some
1000 items are now out on ex-
hibit.
Much of the material taken
from the Germans has been re-
turned on the ground it was not
"militaristic," Miss McNaughton
points out. The Army is only in
terested in art that graphically
documents World War II, she
says.
About 400 watercolor originals
were known to have been done
by the German dictator. He later
got back all he could-about $50.
Miss McNaughton figures = but
these he probably destroyed. The
four watercolorS the Army has
in hand reflects Hitler's interest
in architecture rather than peo-
pie. One is of line of troops
marching along railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Presidential Training

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (P.-
Indiana University claims the
title Mother of College Presi-
dents" A recent report said 104
III. alumni are. now heading
educational institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Leading Sheep States

FORT WORTH.-About half
the United States sheep and
lambs come from Texas, Cali
fornia, Wyoming, Montana, Col
orado and Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
School Bus Output

DETROIT.-School buses are
in such growing use they account
today for about 10 per cent of
the total bus output in the
United States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

/ suppose it sounds ridiculous at
this time of year to talk about
Christmas gifts, but I'm going to
suggest some ideas that you might
like to use, and now is the time
to make preparations.
Do you pride yourself on GER
tain jams, jellies, or marmalades
that you make each summer? Buy
some footed glasses at the dime
store, fill them perhaps with
bright red currant jelly. When the
time comes for gift wrapping, COW
er top of the glass with a paper
dolly, tie a strip of red ball fringe
around top of glass, and stick a
green plastic spoon through rib
bon to give it finishing touch.
You might also try tinting some
of those pears you'll be canning
soon either red or green, decor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

ating the jars with paper doilies,
contrasting ribbon, or using some
of the decorated Scotch tape to
anchor the doilie around the top
Of the jar. TO make about 8 pints
of these pears you'll need 8 to 10
pounds of pears, 8 cups sugar, q
quarts water, and the food color
ing. Be sure you have sound, ripe
pears. Wash, peel, cut in halves,
and core. To prevent darkening
during preparation, drop fruit in
water containing 2 tbsp. each salt
and vinegar per gallon. Make a
medium syrup in 2 kettles, using
4 C. sugar and 2 qts. water in
each. Boil 5 minutes. Add green
food coloring to one and red food
coloring with a little yellow add
ed to the other. Stir each until
well blended. Add drained pears;