davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-31
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. Auetioneers
iii e st. NV.

Fgqs5fss sfosf saf AhD of BAshssr xalShsss TIo BE-
GaSHETn,sf; EASIER sTuGco I sooMsl oMsLIifG5; E
kNoWa kNea As Ns PREMISES MI s. NuMRER
6121 THIRTY-SECoND STREET,
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. .9545.
Folio 247 ct SEQ, of the land rec
and at the reauest OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
in front of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL
A,p; 1880, At oNE-FokTY,FIyE FS,Fslr;, ! i I
oG5ocf sesi5sd land a and ns nsemises, SS Situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
hered Seventy three t73p in the
subdivision made by the Metropoli-
tan Construction Co. Inc. OF lots
Hundred and Thirty-two t2332 }, as
per plat recorded in Liber 90. folio
Is of the Records of the once OF
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. Subject to building re-
striction line as shown on recorded
plat; and Subject to all covenants
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
ing associationl deed of trust tor
approximately S19.720,00 further
particulars Of which will be an
noanced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase urice above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc. ct purchasers cost. ho1ust-
ments made as OF date oil SAFE,
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
" ~ CHARLES L. NORRIS.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
ROuTEMAN

Opportunity 70 earn a eood living;
be your own boss. on an established
route; sales experience helpful but
not necessary; 5-day week. guaran-
teed salary while training; SIO0
cash bond required. Apply Mr..
Lowe, before 10 am, Monday
through FRIDAY
Evening star., 1955-03-31
HERMAN MILLER.

mh2o 1926 Surviving Trustee.
The above sale has been postponed
until WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH
DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1855, at the
sY W ORDER 8 FrHE TRUSTEE.
nh31 -apk
Evening star., 1955-03-31
ACCOUNTANTS

WV ~ ~ = 4@N = ~
Acct. auto dealer S100 up
Acct. ois. mgr: assoc. - $500 mo.
Sr. acct. for CPA ~ S100 up
Semi-sr. acct, Arl. - Salary open
Jr accts. go for CPAS to So
Ofc. mgr. acct. excel. oppor, S13
Diesel Ensrs. or Technlcians in Far
East, tempo. --..- 5000 plpS
Mars. go, car - $3.50 plus exp,
Asst. Bkpr.. ne. "--N. s55 to $50
Eiec. or mech. Engrs. tsalesl 500
Teachers tEnglishl. downtown, S. hr.
Adjustor trainee c23-2S) 500
Asst. to auditor, hotel $50 to S55
Cashier, real estate exper. STD
Drug CLERK, 5-day week - to S65
Credit collections elk. oo Sbo- Sti:,
IBM Supervisor -~- S60-S10 up
Clerk typistS-several 500 Wk.
Retail milk sales trainee S1S up
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. Room 506
AIR CONDITIoNER INSTALLATION
MAN-Window units; experienced. !.
car preferred. Call 10. 2-S5o3;
SERvICEMAN, preferably
experienced on window air condi-
tioners and automatic washers. Call
JU S-41l4 BETTAR REFGR. q
APPLIANCE SERVICE, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1955-03-31
SALES

GIsT e. CHAIRS. INC. ~
.02t 18th st. NV. Wash. B. D.. C.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
EDITORIAL OF The WEEK
Asking Much"

Giving the south reasonable time to get schools deseg
regaed is thing Giving her federal money TO MAINTAIN
outlaWed system is little different
Sen Lister Hill of Alabama has warned against dragging
the federal ad-toeducaon legislation You
can't accomplish social revolution this way ne protests, In
northern who want to deny federal aid TO
segregated schools
This would that we not only nave to give
the Dixie brethren lot of time to comply with the supreme
historic ruling the subject of segregation but even
they take long forecosed from nudgng them via
financial pressure faster action Does also mean that
southern compliance state legislative in
genuy may suggest down there below the MasonDxon line
be considered charge against the Federal Govern
which against the poeketbooks of all of u.s. Will
be expected pay for the prvatepubc schools being
talked of of getting around the desegregaton
order?
While there is division of power In the United States
among great departments of these depart
don't work purposes And for the legislative
appropriate money to maintain system which the
judicial has ouawed is surely than bit ncOngru
If the states rights principle which the south is
attached has any meaning in consistency and dignity ought
that states which the principle point of
privilege ought to accept point of duty and finance
their footdraggng the desegregaton issue
Waterbury Comm Republican.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Rites.

Continued from page one
ter, Mrs. M F. Cheatham, both Of
Pine Bluff.
He was a graduate Of AM&N
college, Morehouse college at At
lanta, Georgia and the University
Of Arkansas He specialized in
chemistry, and at the time Of his
death was employed in the chem
ical department Of the Pine Bluff
arsenal.
The deceased taught al Merrill
hi school Tor fifteen years and
during his tenure as head coach
developed some OF the greatest
prep school teams in the south.
Several Of his teams won nation
wide honors in intcrsccdonal play
He was a member and trustee
Of ST. Paul Baptist church Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, and was
very active in charitable and civ
lie organizations and affairs Of the
citv.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
End to Construction Of Segregated
Schools Demanded by Florida NAAcP

used to support the school build
ing program as is now the pras
tice."
Noting that the officials AM!
members of the Florida State Con-
ference of NAACP branches an
aware of the serious shortage II
classroom space the letter del
clared that p4ertheless it h
impossible for the official famh|
of NAACP to stand idly by anil
watch segregation as it is perpes|
uated' in violation of the law n
the land.
In another action at the sand
time to defeat the perpetuaton "
Florida's segregated schools. It'd
Tampa NAACP branch sent lss|
tiers and kilograms to members n
the Senate Labor and Publk|
Welfare committee asking them n
support provisions calling ia|
compliance with the Supren.
Court decision by states seeki1I
federal aid to build schools.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Jeans Addition
Merle williams


The Missionaries of Mt Pleas
ant AME church, held their SEES
sion at the home of Mrs, Maggie
Williams. Visiting missionaries
from other churches were pres
ent. Mesdames Victory Bailey
Willie Mae Shorter, Alberta
Shorter, Ida Howard. Grimes
Freddie Watkins and Brown. all
of Kings Hiway Missionary Bap-
fist church, where Rev Lawson
is pastor, attended the meeting.
Also attending were Mrs Mary
Girlee, member of Pleasant View
Missionary Baptist church, Rev.
Shaw, pastor and Mrs, Matte
Howard, member of Union Bap-
fist 1t is always nice to see the
churches in the community visit
each other and cooperate The
missionaries of Mt. Pleasant and
Kings Hiway seem to be doing
great things and the meetings are
enjoyed by all, Mrs. b T Harris,
president; Rev. A. c. Burton, pas
tor and Mrs. Maggie Williams
served as guest hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
WHO REPRESENTS THE NEGRO?

Negro politicians who have been trustfu the innate
goodness of white politicians suddenly found necessary
in every direction hurry to offset the rough
saugh of those who recently the Legislature
instrument of prejudice and discrimination.
The coming vote SB 3l9 in the senate will be
just vote whether not Indignation will be delayed by
subteuge 1t will be vote far bigger question 1t will
be whether Negroes all their
political affairs white hands 1t will be whether
all the legislative needs of Negroes safely be
trusted entirely and altogether white hands 1t will be
vote whether not there should be hand all
times black face keep such movements
and at least keep the interested public forewarned
impending the serves notice on the
Negro that he is in need of political funds
political machinery than he has The impending
notice the Negro that
poor it is Free and that he needs his professional lobby
politicians whom he willing to support with
his earnings
The beggar days Negro politics like the beggar DAYS
Negro education and religion drawing The
Negro must begin to stand his pay for the
service which he expects get
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

Admitting that it is proper to
use the tax funds from the
weather. states to support the
schools Of the less favored areas"
Mr.. Mitchell said that ut is going
a step too far when the states
that nave the greatest need for
their schools insist that they will
destroy school aid for children
everywhere in the United States
if the money granted by the fed
eral government must be spent in
a manner required by the U. S
Constitution.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
School Bill
Continued from page one

actually makes provision Tor
recognition Of separate schools
based on race. This is in the bill
even though the whole country
knows that the United States
Supreme Court has declared that
separation of the races In the
public schools is unconstitutional
In answer to charges that in
clusion Of a clause denying feder-
al aid to segregated schools would
kill the bill" and that the MA
ACP would be responsible, Mr.
Mitchell said, the record should
show Just who it is that will kill
this bill il language such as that
proposed by the NAACP is insert
ed. The record should show who
would deprive American children
of adequate, safe and sanitary
schoolhouses just because the fed
eral government would ask states
to obey the law Of the land as g
condition Of getting funds to built
more schoolhouses."
Assuming that these bill kill
ers" come from the segregation
states, the NAACP spokesman
called for a look at the record
Ten southern states he said
whose representatives presumably
would be among those who would
block passage Of a bill with ar
anti-segregation clause, "all com
bined do not pay as much int
the Federal Treasury as the stat,
Of New York alone. These state
pay about Q percent Of the fedora
\ revenue and New York pay
about 10 per cent"
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

Highlight of the Twilight Serv-
ice, which was given by the
junior church was eonsecrated
candle light professional. The
deaeons and deaconesses were
Morning Star and Pilgrim Prog
honored Guest churches W er e
ress Baptist. The service was
unique and well planned The
young adult choir, presented its
first annual program in February.
The guest minister was Rev Mil
Ter who was accompanied by his
choir Coming activities are,
The Challenge Of the Cross, and
The Breaking of the Bread"
April 10 and II, respectively.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

Eudora The Home demonstra-
ton club met in the home Of Mrs.
Gustavia Hicks, Aprons W r e
demonstrated and made After
the closing of the meeting ice
cream was served %. Miss Jessie
T. Miller Of st. Louis is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Bert Miller
H. D. Davis, jr., is recover
ing nicely from an arm injury.
His sister, Bobby Ann, suffered
a serious burn recently but is
improving. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs H. D. Davis, ST.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

Mrs. Eliza Cobb died in Chs
cage. Funeral services were held
recently at Union NIB church Of
this city, She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Maxine Barney Of
Chicago, five sons, Eddie n d
Morgan of Oakland, James Of
Los Angeles Herman of Omaha,
Frank Of St. Louis, two grand
sons, Willie Barney of Chicago,
and Dave Davis Of Little Rock,
one nephew, Jordan Baylie of
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
ST. PAUL AME ZION
1901 Spring street
Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor

A Lenten revival will be held
at St Paul AME Zion church,
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
meeting is conducted by the ma
tional known Evangelist Edith
Randolph of the AME church of
New York City
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
BETHEL AME
9th and Broadway
Rev. X. X. Young, pastor

The senior choir recently spon-
Sored a George Washington tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Jas
per Davis, 1917 West Goth. Men
bers raising the highest amount
of money were given prizes. First
prize went to Mrs. Velma T. Ma
bors, who reported $23 and second
prize went to Mrs. Susie Carter,
$3.50. Mrs. Annie B. Newton,
president; Mrs. M. B. Smith, di-
rector; Mrs. Alice Herndon, or
ganist and Mrs. Majors, reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Fl Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland
st. Paul Baptist Church

The first anniversary OF the
church and pastor was celebrat-
ed last week. Participants were
Reverends w. l.. Morris, J. r.
Franklin, W M Bryant J. H.
Hayes, Mrs. Matte B williams,
Mr. Morgan J. D. Elliott, Dr.
Harris. Leafs Fort, Mayftcld Lii
ly, J Callahan, G. FoCte, Eddie
Howard, Ezekiel stephens Mr..
Madison and Joe Parker. The
Continental trailway bus provided
transportation to the church.
where members and friends en-
joyed an inspiring anniversary
sermon, delivered by Rev ]. F,
Kelly New Bethel Mt Hebron
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
JubiIect-
CONTINUED from page onel

tCOntinued from page UHtI
representatives Of leading colleges
of the cotton growing states to
determine who will be the "Spt-
rit of Cotton Makers Jubilee"
She will meet them at Tony's
Inn. 1404 Lyceum road, at two
p. m. Monday at a luncheon hon
oring Mrs. R @. Venson, wife Of
the Jubilee founder and chair
man of the contest tour; and the
judging will occur at 8 o'clock
Friday mite at Ellis auditorium,
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

SHILOH BAPTIST
North Little Rock
Rev. G. f. Wright, pastor

The members Of the Pastors
Aid club, one of the most Coop
erative organizations sponsored a
tea at the home of Mrs. l.. Ran
doIph It was enjoyed by a host
of members and friends .
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

TAMPA, Fla,-The Florida N
A. A. c. p has dashed out at
continuing racial segregation in
Florida'S public schools IN viola
ton of the Supreme Court deci-
sion by calling for an end to the
construction of segregated schools
in the state.
In a letter sent last week to
Attorney General Richard Erwin,
Francisco A. Rodriguez, state
legal redress chairman for the
NAACP, asserted that unless the
system of school construction is
brought into conformity with the
Supreme Court ban on segregated
schools, the Florida NAACP will
seek the intervention of a high
err jurisdictional body"
1T is the opinion Of our legal
minds that the question of dual
school system was settled as of
May II, 1854" the letter said
Laws formerly intended for the
building of separate schools for
Negro or white students are no
longer in effect and cnanot be
and Mrs. Dave Newton Rev
and Mrs w. L. Morris and Rev.
Warren of Camden, visited in the
home of jamie Cook, Saturday
mite Mrs. Eleanor Newton
and Mrs. Pearl Robinson spent
the second Sunday with Mrs, A,
Gulf who is in the sick list i.
Miss Bobby Jean Cook and her
aunt, Mrs. Katie Willis, visited
in the home OF Mrs. Dave New
ton, Sunday afternoon , The
Negro division of the March of
Dimes for 1855, raised S77519,
with circle No 3, contributing
. Lois J. Robinson, student at
New Hope hi and a member of
the basketball team, is one of
the Press reporters in this city.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION AS UNPOPULAR
AS INTEGRATlON

According to recent summary by Labor Secretary James
P. Mitchell, unemployment Arkansas is for
and shorter period of time than in many
other
table of results in % showed Arkansas to
the bottom of the list.
If Legislators could spare time from legislation
desired ccumven the Supreme Court maybe they
could remedy this
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

and Shiloh cheirs furnished music
for the occasion Mrs. Leon
Mack, president Of the Mission
society Of Evergreen Bapt. church
is planning a banquet for March
"a at p. m. Rev. J. A. Al
len, brought the message Sunday
morning at st. Paul Bapt, church,
Camden A program was
sponsored recently at Lee Chapel
AME church, to raise money for
equipment for the New Watson
school, L. j. Gurst, principal. Par
Elephants were Revs. L. D. Cham
pion, c. McDade, j. T. Criswell,
F. d. Adams, T O. McJunkins,
j. F. Kelly, H. G. Goodwin and
7. p. johnson. Choirs taking part
were Lee Chapel and New Bethel.
Amount raised, $3.50 Mrs.
Sallie Elmore, formerly of Mon
roe, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mack was, recently married to
Perry Cook of this city Jno,
Elmore, jr., visited his aunt and
uncle, the Macks He plans to
live in Miami, Florida, after
leaving here The Mission
union of the Friendship district
will be held at Evergreen Bap-
fist church, Sunday, The presi-
dent, Mrs. Sanders Jones, is ask
ing all members and friends to
be present.
Washington Hi School
The PTA celebrated Founders
day, February 9, with program.
Mrs. E. L. Ford, served as mis-
tress of ceremonies. Sharing the
program were Mrs. l.. H. Peter
son, Rev. L. D. Champion, Mrs.
Idell Norwood, Mrs. R. B. Ora
ham, Rev. T. P. johnson, W. M.
Pierce, Mrs. E. l.. Ford Mrs. L.
Bullock and E. L. Gray, The
candlelighters were Misses Mary
Francis Dolphin, Helen Ford,
Charles Ford, Jerry Lou Cobbs,
Remonda Norwood, Harold Mas
sey, Sheron Edmonson, Julian Ed
monson, Ruth Fay Williams, Es
Their l.. Ford and Ann Norwood
Miss B. J. Dangerfield served the
repast. Principal c. P. Williams
gave the closing remarks The
school choir furnished the music.
A number Of parents attended the
affair.
FOrdvlIe School Notes:
George Washington's birthday
was celebrated Tuesday by pre-
senting short playlet, The
Flag Lady" and presenting each
student. teacher and guest with
clusters Of cherries as favors. Mrs
Leroy Donald talked on Good
Citizenship" Mrs. J. A, O'Connor
presented good citizenship awards
to two sixth grade pupils, AL
meta Roster and Erwin Aaron
from the Daughters of American
Revolution. The PTA was well
represented by the following: Mrs.
Pauline Hays, Mrs. Geneva Will
lams, Mrs. Willie Pearl Talley,
Mrs. Katie Mae Williams and
Mrs. Oracle Williams.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Circle No 3, met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smead Arnold
recently with % members pres
emf. Visitors from circle No 2
FL Dorado, were present.
Here and There
Funeral service for Walton Har.
ris was held at the Free Will
Baptist, February l8 On the
sick list arc Mathen jamie Cook
Tom Burns Annie Boone Joe
Robinson and John Zeigler
. The basketball team Of N "
! Hope hi school, Mt Holly wor
d. in the district tournament held a
3 Thornton, recently Prof r L
White, coach Mrs Pear
/, Robinson is at the bedside o
b her brother, F, Morris, who il
= very ill., at Marksville, La. He
, daughter, Lois Jean and LolI
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
S. S. TAYLOR Says:
ROWAN SPEAKS ON SOUTH AFRICA


gratifying to note the voice of Carl T. Rowan raised
the South African question Rowan Look at South
Africa sit deaf and dumb with regard to what on
there"
mocracy the face of the fragrant outrage against the
South African natives is the striking because of the
customary moderation of the critic
Leadership itself from problems Sooner
later people have habit of dsegardng leaders who dis
regard problems Democracy maintain its leadership in
the world only by shoudering the great problems of the
world
Not the least of these the problem of the exploitation
American falling every vestige of which America
vsbly divorce itself both at home and abroad
MISSOURI HOUSE is AHEAD OF THE ARKANSAS
Bill sponsored by Negro Legislators (There in
Aransas) asking repeal of segregation laws Missouri
"a recently Only votes recorded against it,
While this tremendous majority not enough to the
bill because of technical requirements it enough combined
with indignation in Missouri confirm Missouri
progressive column. Missouri be ahead of
in both political and educational indignation
MISSISSIPPI PASSES ARKANSAS IN EQUALIZATION
Mississippi has passed per sales tax and is STEP
ping with sevenleague boots toward equalization of its Ne
gro and white schools Mississippi is motvaed equaza
ton by the fear of indignation. The equalization too
late head off the toward Indignation But Indignation
itself will be fearful after equalization has become
a fact.
AFTER SOME sLUMS NOT REACHED BY PROJECTS
The Women's Chamber of Commerce and the Arkansas
Real pubcZed about condemn
ed but undsturbed undesirable housing in Little Rock
Some of the houses which have been condemned elm
mated in the thru projects have been houses about which
there and is difference of opinion
But about of the diapidated unsanary, unrepar
ed, caredfor public eyesores health and
safety there possible difference opinion If
wonder less why renthouses in existing have
been down.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

Circle No. 3, met at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Smead Arnold,
recently with % members pres
ent. Visitors from circle No 2,
FL Dorado, were present
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Flood damage not as great as feured ot first glance

WASHINGTON (P) A White House conference on flood re- lief took stock of the situation in six northeastern states today and concluded that the dlarnaIge there is not las great as first estimated.
 Val Peterson, civil defense administrator and coordinator of the federal rehabilitation job, told Ia news conference af- ter a tWo-hour session of 10 a. gency heads that relief and re- mobilization is not going to cost the federal government as much as it first believed.
 Peterson emphasized, howev CT, that there is still a big job to Ibe done. He said the con- ference decided to keep push ing" until 1t is done.
 Peterson presided at the con ference which was set up by White House staff members at the request of President Eis- enhower. now vacationing in tcon+i~red nr page fourt
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Muny congressme1 will be in AIusku in September

the group plans to visit or take testimony Pt. Barrow, Kot- zebue, Nome, Anchorage, Pal mer. Seward, Homer, Cordova Dillingham;, Kodiak, Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg, Craig, Hydaburg and Klawock. Members describe the trip as the first comprehensive on the-spot series of hearings in Alaska since the late 1940's Matters to be studied include such varied subjects as the various self rule proposals industrial possibilities. resourc es, transportation, Indians, mental health and public land problems.
 George Abbot, committee counsel, puts 1t this way:
 We hope to be able to take the record of this hearing and stamp it This Is Alaska'. Y
 At least seven members have indicated their intention to take in all or part of the series. In addition to O'Brien, they in cl1de Democrats Mrs. Green (Ore) and Sisk (Calif) and Re pulblicans slaylof Pa), Dawson CUtah), Chenioweth (Colo) and Ctt (Calif). Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) will join the group in Alaska
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Georgia Pacific pays deposit 10 Fs

JUNEAU (P) The Georgia Pacific Alaska Company today deposited an additional $75, 900 with the U. $. forest service as guarantee to assume the final award and execute the con- tract for the huge Tongass for est timber tract,
 The firm, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Georgia-Pac- fife PlyWood Company, depos- tied the money with the forest service office in Portland, Ore. The guarantee brings to $1OO,- 900 the amount on deposit with the forest service
 At the timber sale here two weeks ago, the firm deposited $25,0OO as an initial guarantee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31
Pan Am faces
 strike threut iron, transport workers

NEW YORK (P) Mlainten- ance and flight service person nel of Pan American World Anyways have authorized their union to call a strike any time after their labor contract ex- pires at midnight tonight.
 No specific strike deadline was set and federal meditation sessions today are expected to defer any immediate walkout. The CIO Transport Workers union said strike would afr feet Pan Am operations all a. round the world. A spokesman for the company said ths would depend on how many employ es in the far-flung Pan Am sys tenn obeyed the strike call.
 The union announced yester day 98 per cent of some 5000 | workers had authorized a strike in voting at New York, Miami. Houston, Brownsville. Tex. San Francisco Seattle, l New Orleans. San Juan, F. R ] tcontirIe5 5n page fou->