davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

tiers out all harmful foreign mat.
ter than can cause clogging, flood
ing and stalling which, naturally
reduce power and mileage, too.
The filter combines the use Of q
&0-micron fine-texture ceramic eles
ment with a magnetic trap. The
ceramic element filters out any
non-metallic dirt, such as road
dust, that finds ate s.nrGaag' into the
gas tank.
The magnetic trap on the other
hand, catches and holds all iron
oxide particles such as tiny flakes
of metal that occasionally break
away from the inside of the gas
tank or fuel line.
Should the filter become clogged
by foreign material, a built-in bye
pass pressure relief valve permits
sufficient fuel through to run tha
engine until you can replace disc
possible filter.
This filter was held off the mar.
ket till it was given two years OF
extensive field testing. The Cors
sumer Service people learned
Through long association with carr
buretors and fuel systems equip-
ment, that dirt and iron particles
an the gasoline were literally rob.
bing the motoring public of many
extra miles of trouble-free driving.
That's why you, too, can be 9
thinking man, at least in the mind
of your auto mechanic, when you
ask him about gasoline filters.
Now it's gaining rapid accepts
ance by the motoring public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Woodson's Appliance Service,
I'LL West 9Th street. Get your
pencil and make list of these
firms, and when the sage OF
greasy Creek, whom Sid Mac
Math introduced to civilization
in a one way deal, throws III
the sponge, which he is going
to do sooner or later, remer1-
Der that the operators of these
listed firms need converting
And money can do a better
job than prayer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

Mrs. Ann Belle Stewart and
children, Donald Wayne, David
Oneal Zebra Larue and Dar!a
Ann Of Kansas City. have returns
ed after being house guests OF
her sister Mrs, Velma Derrick,
1901 Glenview.
The Misses Darlee and oJye6
Randall were house guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Willie Tyson, 1920
Hickory street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hill, 1907
East 9th street 9th street, have
as house guest Mrs. Flossie Will
hanson of Kansas City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
United Nations
Continued from Page Ten)

N0ougiIfuCu TTOUl rage Ell
of possibility this time.
Ambassador Belaunda seems a
certainty for the presidency OF
the Fourteenth Session as well
as Ambassador King for the
craftsmanship of the Special Poll
tical committee especially since
it is reliably reported that the
United States Delegation is pledg-
ed to support him.
It appears that South Africa
will remain as adamant as ever
about her treatment of Indians
and Pakistanians as we'll as her
Indigenous African population.
Though the economic squeeze in
the form of boycotts .sit-down
strikes and Mboya's tying up OF
her exports and imports by the
refusal of Longshoremen to ham
die goods either going in or COM
ing out of South Africa (all ac-
ton outside the United Nations)
may bring her to her senses. Per-
haps also, all the Asian-African
Bloc will join in this economic
push at some time in the future.
The Question of the Seating
of the Peoples Republic Of China
in the UN at this moment does
not seem realistic for the Pekin
group, though the proposition may
pick up a few more votes than
last time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

employees whose line of work
has had a tendency to unity
them closely to the racial situa-
ton, would be very effective
if Negroes in other fields of
endeavor would permit them
selves to be unified conscious
ly to the Negroes plight.
| believe that when we rea-
LIE the treatment accorded Ne
groes is not an individualistic
action, but a group action, and
that what affects one Negro
affects the entire race, then we
can correct much of the evil
of which we are made the tar
get.
I have given you enough to
understand that very few,
If any of the merchants who
enjoy Negro patronage, appre-
ciate it. However, most of
them will tolerate it. And here
are three this writer found
who absolutely, unhesitatingly
and emphatically refused to
serve Negroes, The Little Rock
Welding company, 1904 Arch
street, Witcher Electric Ser
vice, 108 South Chester and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Blackberry Jelly
Yield: about 8 medium glasses
a lbs. jelly
31a cups juice (about 2 ats.
ripe blackberries); cups (2A
lbs.) sugar; 1 box ok oz.) pow.
dered fruit pectin.
First, prepare the juice. Crush
thoroughly about 2 quarts fully
ripe blackberries mot blacks
caps). Place in jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out juice. Measure
31a cups into large saucepan.
Then make the Jelly. Measure
sugar and set aside. Add pow
dered fruit pectin to juice In
saucepan and mix we'll. Place
over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to & hard boil. At
once stir in sugar. Bring to a full
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

City mission will be held Mon
day l p m. at Mt Olive Baptist
church, Adkins and Rhodes street.
Rev. N. K. Curry. pastor, Mrs. Ida
Sanders, president
Members of the Friendship club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hattison Sunday to cele-
brata the birthday of Mr.. Haiti
son who received many useful
gifts and best wishes. Mrs. Haiti
son. president, Mrs. D. Hughes,
secretary.
Mrs. Mabel J. Mitchell. 2109
Hunter is vacationing at st. Louis,
visiting relatives and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

on the pantry
shelf, ready
for autu m n
breakfasts and
lunch boxes.
Make the jelly
the easy, short-
boil way with
powdered fruit
pectin. Here's
how:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

the fuel line
without taking
up space under
the hood. Only
three = and "a
h alf inches
long and less
than one inch
in diameter
this device flS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
BY L. C. Bates

During the past two years,
since the STATE PRESS was
put on the boycott list by Lit
tie Rock merchants, and ma
tional firms that were SUBJ
jected to local influence, / have
had many requests to publicize
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
PEACH BUFFET SALAD

makes 8 to 10 servings)
z cups sliced peaches
Peoeh syrup plus wofer to
moke ] cup
! package lemon fIovored gelatin
] cup cottage cheese
cup chopped peeons
cup chopped celery
! cup UndilUted cARNATIoN
EvAPoRATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice
Drain peaches. Save syrup. Gar
nish bottom of ~ quart mold
with peach slices. Cut remaining
peaches in small pieces. Place
gelatin in mixing bowl. Heat
peach syrup to boiling. Pour
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Chill until thickened and
syrupy. Add cheese, pecans and
celery. Chill Carnation in refrig-
orator tray until soft crystals
form around edges of tray Go
10 Is minutes). Whip until stiff
(about l minute). Add lemon
Juice Whip very stiff (about 2
minutes longer). Fold whipped
Carnation into gelatin mixture.
Spoon into / l5-quart mold. Chill
IN refrigerator until Arm (about
2 hoursl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
k;1p HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 80
by DUDLEY. WILLKENs

You are about to read the words
of a thinking man-llodesty, VIII.
kins, modestyl
A little while back read about
a new gasoline filter that fits into
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Blackberry Jelly
BIZ Betty Barclay.

WHEN you see blackberries in
the super market or roadside
stand, think of delicious Jelly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

SPOTLIGHT ON THE MEDIC-During recent
annual convention of the National Medical AS
ISOLATION in Detroit, several officers of the as
ISOLATION were found on break between ses-
sions Above, left to right, are seen DR.. James
T. Aldrich president-elect st. Louis, pausing
with retiring president DR.. r. Stillmon Smith,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Carnatiol Resale Scott
Evaporated Milk combines with
canned fruits and vegetables to
make the fastest salads everI
Garnation-the milk that t0hipS
ais concentrated to the texture
Of cream and specially homogen-
ICED for better blending with all
ingredients. That's why it fills
all your cooking needs. Do try it
for Dreaming" coffee and cereal
Just as 1t pours from the can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

in foreign affairs and can be
useful to the Government"
"The Foreign Relations
Committee was correct. for in
stance. In saying the admins
tration is overemphasizing
military aid to the detriment
of economic aid" he said.
What does he plan to do
about this?
Not. Overly Optimistic
I'm not overly optimistic
that I can do anything. The
military point of view is ex-
tremely powerful in the govern
ment, but I can work for O
proper balance in foreign aid. !"
He plans to use the consent"
weapon vigorously when NOM
nations for ambassadorships
are sent to his committee.
II wrote the State Depart
ment after I became chairman
Of the committee reminding
them that when they send us
a nomination we want them to
send a complete list of all the
considerations that went into
their choosing the man. And
I told the Department each
nomination viii be scrutinized
carefully"
THE first qualification Of an
ambassador" he said. must be
a familiarity with the language,
history and background Of the
countrv to which he is being
sent. There must be a gradual
conversion of ambasSadorships
to the professionals, with posi-
bly, only five or 10 per cent
going to able private citizens"
Outside Study Groups
Typical Of his approach to
his job is his use Of outside
study groups to educate him.
self and his committee on for
eign affairs. Last week his
committee let contracts to
about a dozen research and
educational institutions to study
various phases of foreign policy
ard renort back.
He doesn't plan many per-
sonal trips abroad. II would
rather learn through reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Textile Official
Scores HODGES

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Mar. Z
(AP). - An official of the
United Textile Workers of
America CUTwA) tossed some
verbal hrickbats at GOV.
Luther Hodges last night.
George Baldanzi, president
Of the union. criticized Gov.
Hodges for sending 140 high
way patrolmen to Henderson,
N. c., where workers at two
Harriet Henderson cotton mills
have been on strike for le
weeks.
The striking workers are
members Of the Textile Work
ers Union Of America CTWUA1
Mr.. Baldanzi called Gov
Hodges a brutal. unscrupulous
hypocrite" for sending the
patrolmen to Henderson. Anc
the union official charged that
the Governor is part and par.
Gel Of a conspiracy to destroy
the union at the Henderson
mill"
"All decent people SHOULD
denounce him." Mr.. Baldanz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FuIbright Plans to Advise,
Not Snipe at U. S. Policy

from the State Department
professionals abroad than take
quick trips myself" he said.
Occasional long tours would
be useful. however"
His suggestions tend to be
broad and basic. Two bills
which carried his name and
made postwar history are typ
ical Of his approach.
The first. the Fulbright Res
olution. urged merely that this
country join q postwar world
organization. Congress adopted
II with enthusiasm. and the
White House had q congress
sional go-ahead for organiza-
ton Of the United Nations.
The other resulted In Full
bright Scholarships which have
brought thousands Of foreign
ers to this country to study and
sent thousands Of Americans
abroad.
No World War
He believes there will be no
world war and that the cold
war will be settled by the fight
for minds. Therefore, he be-
lieves. the export Of arms is
less useful than the export Of
a true picture Of what America
Is all about.
Another favorite bit Of basic
advice is that Americans had
better start shaping up them
selves II the rest Of the world
is to side with freedom. It is
easier to build fatter automo-
biles than better schools. he
believes, but infinitely more ex-
pensive in the long run.
On the Berlin crisis, he had
this to say:
1--WE should try to handle
this and other matters through
normal diplomatic channels.
We should have been more
flexible and more anxious to
find new approaches to the
German question in the past,
and we should keep trying in
the future.
Let's not say mo- to Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

proposals all the time. Let's
seek adjustments which could
work in our favor.
Let's have no public cries
for full mobilization now. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

Critics Of the Eisenhower
administration who want Sem
ator Fulbright to push o 'Dem-
ocratic" program Of action on
the Berlin crisis are looking to
the wrong man.
For although the Senator
has been sharply critical Of the
Eisenhower Dulles foreign pol
icy himself and is now the
principal opposition spokesman
on foreign affairs in Congress.
he does not believe it is his job
to make policy or to snipe at
the administration during q
crisis.
The new chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee believes this country
blundered into the Berlin crisis.
But the problem" he said in
an interview, as not to find a
new policy now. The time for
that is between crises.
"Just as in the case Of the
Quemoy Islands. we must pro-
duce new ideas and more fiexi-
bility when things are quiet.
The most important thing to
do now in Berlin is to stand
firm"
Differs With Stevenson
Senator Fullbright. in effect,
differed with Adlai Stevenson,
who urged last week that Sem
ator Fulbright supply the Ma
ton with its foreign policy
leadership.
MY function---and the
Foreign Relations Committees
functions to refine foreign
policy. not initiate it." he said.
This does not mean that the
Arkansas Democrat has no in
tention Of influencing American
foreign policy. 1t means only
that he is going to go about it
in his own way. This way is:
Take seriously the Senate's
constitutional rule of advice
and consent" and respect the
Executives responsibility for
formulation and execution Of
policy.
Make basic suggestions in the
foreign field in preference to
advice on tactics.
Work studiously and quietly.
Role in Crisis
His role In the present Ber-
lin crisis, for instance. has been
to point out basic mistakes Of
the administration, as he sees
them, but to offer comments
on present tactics only in
private. He has opposed any
Senate resolution either to Of
fer an alternative policy in
Berlin or to give the White
House sweeping approval Of
future actions. as was done
with the Formosa resolution
(which Senator Fulbright OPP
posed and still regrets.
While he does not claim to
be an expert on foreign affairs.
he does believe that individual
Senators ''have good judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

let us take all necessary steps
quietly and firmly"
1t was clear, however. that
there win be no "Fulbright
Plan to get of the hook in
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

said in an address at q general
labor meeting.
Gov. Hodges originally or
dered 40 troopers to Henderson
when violence broke out after
the mills we're reopened Feb
ruary 16 despite the continuing
strike. He sent 100 more last
Monday after local officials
told him the situation was out
Of their control.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
New Orleans To
Bow To Supreme
Court On Parks

Neworleaua amp Racial
segregation al a New Orleans
Park has ended. the manager at
the park announced Tuesday Tie
said the policy change came about
following a y s Supreme court
mandate that became final Dec
ls
Ellis taborde manager ~ city
park said iu making the announce
mcnt This seems that Negroes
are now permitted to use all the
park facilities" He said the park
board ~ commissioners adopted y
resolution az the annual meeting
~ The board last Sunday rcroFniz
inE the injunction OF the high
court
we reached the end of aur
rope he said After this Supreme
Court ruling we asked TOR a re-
hearing and this was denied We
have exhausted every legal means
70 keep the park aggregated
Recently ~ elected park man
aFer, "I.aborde. said De had no
intention AZ violating the United
States Supreme Court"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
WHITE MINISTER FoE or
SEGREGATION 0uixxED
ElNGIR PRINTED

Birmingham tANpl A white
minister from New York who con
Quoted workshops FOR Negroes in
connection with the Montgomery
bus boycott WAS fingcrprinted,
photographed and questioned by
the police here
The minister the Rev Glenn
smiley field secretary OF the Eel
lowship ~ Reconciliation Ma,
tioual pacirst organization, in turn
reported the incident to the Fri
The Interrogation came about
when the Rev. Smiley accepted
an invitation 20 lecture before the
Alabama Christian Movement for
Human Rights The movement il
headed by a Negro the Rev r l.
Shuttleaworth
Rev Smiley said he had con
Quoted workshops and had spok
en- Ga Negro groups IN the arca
on how 20 resist aegrv
cation without violence,
He stated that two detectives
called on him on Dec ~ az his
hotel room and insisted that he SO
10 a police station where he was
questioned about two hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Former 81. Poul
Resident Returns
For Holidays

Mrs ENma Gene Hood. former
resident ~ 81 Paul vho IL now
making her home IN peeateu
IN, arrived IN the city December
rs 20 spend several weeks Visiting
her former friends
Mrs Hood lived In 50 Paul Ton
so years hcfow moving 10 he
catur 60 make her homie with q
niece and her husband Mr. and
Mrs Luther ESTES She WAS a
member ot long standing 81 ri.
grim Baptist church. member
of the senior choir and active IN
church circles
She Is the present houscguest ot
Mr. ANA Mrs Ramsey Jackson OF
$50 Fuller Az and win also divide
her time aa guest OF Mrs Etntoc
Jones Mrs Ida II Coviurton Mr.
and Mrs William Nelson and other
friends
Mrs Hnod's visit back "a her
old home town has been made
possible hy group u her ~ Paul
friends who are detaying All eN-
ponaes as their special Christmas
girt to her
She has been busy renewing Ola
friendships and being hrtcfed AS
happenings IN the twin towns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
jolly Sixteen Club
Entertained Husbands
& Few Friends

On Sunday December ~, amid
a setting ~ holiday and Christ
mas greenery, very enjoyable
evening was spent when the Jolly
10 club Of ~ pcter'm AMn church
entertained husbands and a few
friends At its annual holiday party
The beautiful homo % Mr. and
Mrs James nuford, 4ag7 rort
land Az. was the ideal setting TOT
tho gala affair The main rooms
and the recreation room was aglow
with yulctido decorations and
group ~ run loving holiday Rpir
ited people
Various games were played and
prizes awarded 10 the winners
Each guest was given a Rift from
his respective hostess and mem
beers exchanged yuictido gifts
A complete dinner highlighted
with turkey and al the trimmings
was served buffet Style In the Din
ing room
Guests enjoying tho clubs hos
pitalitv were Mines Solomon
Hughes Matte Hence. Iicaaie
lewis. Gail Arrndando ola liar
groves, Momfa Fred Pierce, Carl
Wade ar.. James Thomas James
uoris William Helm William
Webb BERT Wade Ira Robinson.
Tavern Ellison
Members present were Mines
James Buford, Ira Robinson, Bert
wade. wiluam Webb. william
Helm, Ian MeAhamn, Allie Wilson.
Marie Heddick Thomas Jones'
James Iiorrfs, James Thomas
Wesley Lyle, Donald Brown, Carl
Wade, sr. and Fred Fierce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
NEWLY ELECTED WORTHY
MATRoNS CIT DEGREES

The Past and Present Matrons
and Patrons Council O, r. 5 met
az the Masonic Temple in Minnie
spolls, Sunday December l8 1855
70 give the Matluns Administrat
i've Degree 10 the five newly elec-
ted worthy matruns Mrs Teresa
Banks, president presided and the
Administrative Degree was CON
ferred BY Clarence Smith, worthy
grand patron and Mrs Lydia Pill
low past matron. acting in the
absence Of Mrs Fern Helm the
worthy grand matron
The new Matrous receiving the
degree were Mesdames Cecella
Williams. 81, Cloud Chapter No.
Ivy Masseugiil, Elocta Chapter No
g. Doris Jones Queen Of Sheha
Chapter No s. Gcneyieve Jackson
Pride Of the West Chapter No
and Clariuda Cox, Princess Onel
Chapter No, 40
Tho new matruns viii take their
Offices In January
A social hour and delicious re-
Treatments were enjoyed in the
spacious DINING quarters ~ The
Temple following the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Tulmodge Reps hypocrisy
On Race Problem; Urges
Support OF RuSsell's Sill

Atlanta amp Sen Herman
Tslmadgc last week said that
many members o. Congress are
hypoerites who would force integ
ration on others al nayonet point
bu, dodge the issue themselves
The senator made the charge IN
IA statement pleding support 81 8
bill which sen Richard Il Russell
has said he win Introduce 60 give
federal aid 10 Negroes wanting 20
20 North and 10 white persons
desiring % move South
Russell said the racial popnla
tion thus could be "cquaiiacd' and
its problems made clear TO an
He first introduced this measure
In 1919 but Il never got out of
committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

ents, Mr., and Mrs II. O. Newman
family on Christmas day the
family enjoyed dinner and g fam
lily reunion with their parents and
with a sister Miss Margaret New
man as hostess
Sister Il Guest; Mrs William
Neal OF Des Moines. la, arrived in
the city Tuesday night to spend
the holidays with her brother and
sister-in-iaw Mr.. and Mrs, Hardy
White and mother Of 4042 Clinton
Az The Whites viii be hosts at
Christmas dinner in honor Of their
guest.
Club Party: Just For Fun club
members win entertain husbands
and few guests at their annual
Christmas party TO be held Satur-
day December q, az the home Of
Mrs Dorothy Wood, 4i2i Third
Av S Lunch win be prepared BY
catering firm,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Six Hundred 81.
PuuI Kids Enjoy
chrisfmus Party

over 600 children packed the
auditorium OF MaNfield School on
Tuesday Dee % 10 attend the
Sixth Annual Christmas Party.
sponsored by the Limited Ten
Club A full program was provid.
ed, featuring Curly Montana, Cow
boy rope artist Mango Ahramson
st. Paul Queen Candidate. did a
sISit Of child getting bubble gum
for Christmas.
A magician with his tricks kept
the children wide eyed Each child
was given a Christmas gift and
BAG OF goodies
Oliver Towne, 81 Paul Dispatch
columnist, served as master OF
ceremonies, did a beautiful Job
keeping the program moving nj a
rapid pace
Donald Lewis, club president
stated that the party was the
largest ever held and was pleased
that through the efforts Of the
Club members the children Of the
area enjoyed some Of the spirit ~
Christmas
Kenneth II Stokes, was chair
man Of the Christmas Party Com
mittec
Other members OF the commit
toe included Robert NJ Patterson
Hyland Stokes. Charles w Brad
ley. Robert A Murray, and Chcs
ter Odcn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Ex-SlAvE DIES AT 100;
SAW YANkS DURING WAR
COULDN'T READ OR WRITE

chicago tANI1 ~ Negro
woman who spent her gillhood as
a slave IN Alabama died here in
Chicago this week, A grandson
gave her age as 100
Robert willis. 80, said his grand
mother Mira Mandy wins fixed
her age on the basis ~ remember
ing that she was II years old
when she first heard other slaves
discuss Abraham Llncolna Eman-
cipation Proclamation IN 1853
Mrs Wits never learned 10 read
or write. and she spent most ~
her adult life in Corfnth. Miss.
She came TO Chicago IN 1915,
She told Of having secn Yankee
soldiers rowing the countryside on
horse back during the War Be
tween the States she never ident
fled the community where shc
lived aa a child
she Is also survived by a great
grandson, George WINS, AZ.