davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Dorado
"a Woodward

u women Of Ever Green Bapt.
gave the men of the
I - surprise supper. More
- men We're present. Spe-
N, sueS'S were Rev. J. l. Thomas
'IS new bride. The pastor,
. l. D. Champion, and his
u present Mr.. and
/. T. w. Land are parents of a
l gil. The mother and baby
/ Al . nome this week, 7 miles
/, junction City hiway, near
/ The Friendship Dis
n, singing convention will be
,,s r.ns week. The junior de
~. sa' will have charge. The
r.. VIII be held at Beu-
'e Baptist church, S miles
|, : ,l;, 10 The funeral Vi
~, ,-.l'an Nelson was held At
ss!oodist church in HOPE,
'eparted this life March "A
H. = Of her friends from here
/ H. J the funeral. Mrs. Bessie
4 H.. a'o v her car. carrying Mr..
l 'r Y. General Bailey, Mrs. RS Vel y,
,s, agles' Mrs. Clara Bennett
/ vera others Survivors in
H.. husband, sisters and other
t. a. and friends The son
N.Y. N Jones was killed led
H.. aie Incomplete. Rev Zones
/ ' S at sa5 North jefferson r.,,
ny yina Whites mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Glamour Plus.

met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Taylor The H club
met last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Brown with
five members present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

vioes." 'N' u S'e'''' art nursing AprhS
me arkansas Council Of Parent Teacher Associations
Inc Arkansas council of Parents and Teachers Mrs Irene
eouui presldenD met at Dunbar hi school in two day
session Naeh and The delegates participated in workshops
anu discussions which would help them their local PTAs
WIS D. Morgan national president was present and inspired
the delegates to help build bigger program in Arkansas The
welcome program was held March 6 at s D. m Mrs A M
hayes president of the local PTA council
u ceremonies Participants the program included Mayor
Pratt KENNEL who extended greetings presented Mrs J.
D morgan with key to the city. Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton
presden of the principals table, Rev F. Henderson
president of the nerdenomnational Ministerial Aance) and
Mrs Earee NJ Taylor (vice president of the
recently designated the Zeta the YEAR, gave
words of welcome behalf of their respective organizations
The behalf of delegates given by
Mays of Newport The president Mrs McCulm
placed emphasis the twentyh anniversary of the
association Life membership certificates presented Dr.
C. ChldresS founder of the state association Miss Annie
Gillian (charer member and treasurer for many years. and
Mrs T. Gravey who served secretary for twenty years.
Mrs j. s. Morgan, excellent address stressng the
theme Every Child Total Growth Booker T. Washington
school (Mrs. G. NJ Floyd principally presented tribute
the founders Ia candle light servce) in honor of DR.. Chill
dress Ffone boys and girls formed the chorus choral
readers Mrs Winifred Whitfield narrator AIDE
liza shanks directed the chorus Miss Marie Lavee Parr
ed accompanst Special platform guests included the state
executive board members of the PTS the district presidents
and Mrs Annie M P Strong state and national pres-
dent.
Right Around Us Statutes:
Leo Mosey hometown boy who has carved his niche
in the musical hall of We enjoyed chatting with
Snub about the good old days when very careee
and doing big job of "growing-up recalled days
when the old gang could jump-up a moments
notice Leo visit has brought many Arkansans who
made good the musical world Joseph Hayman Jeers
Hayes Pillars, Alfonso Trent eft Smith, Edwin Swayze (de
ceased Louis Jordan Floyd Campbell others Of
all very proud of the famous William
come home Leo and please visit often Your has
spired
Department of Elementary School Principals Meet
The South Central District conference department
of elementary school principals in the Hotel Marion Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Hamburg
J. Pugh

The Hamburg training school
was host to Mrs. M. Arrant, state
supervisor of elementary schools
of Arkansas. Mrs. Arrant's visit
aided the school and community
activities. She praised the work
and activities of the school and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

D. and The department affiliate of the National Edu
catona association headquarters in Washington D. CO. Del
egates from Texas, Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska Louisiana
discussed the general theme Developing Understanding
of Imperative Elementary School Needs Meeting
Them The delegates developed the theme
one How can colleges gain better understanding
mentary school needs?" community
gain better understanding of elementary school needs?"
area three How public school administrators secure
better understanding of elementary school needs?" area four
How can elementary school administrators provide for
more adequate cercaon of their proession? The confer
enee hghghs the given by Willard E. Gosn
past president of the American Association of School Admin
lstraors and George H Deer dept education Louisiana
state University.
Here and There
Recent visitors to city Flosse Macon Hawthorne of
III Dorado Flosse was in town attending PTA meet
ing In town for visit Bessie Morris LeMay of CHICAGO
Welcome home
Glamour Plus
Eta Moen of "Porgy and Bess" fame to town this
week Eta is lovely creature charming graceful very talent
ed and just the right Alpha Kappa Alpha anyones Fash
lonetta Hope she sings Summertime My! My
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
RusseIIviIIe
Wallis Ivory

The pastor an members Of
New Prospect Baptist church at
tended tie anniversary at King
Solomon Y "Hurch in Fort
Smth &-c"v. Rlr. N. H. McGill
is p4 or e. New Prospect
Mrs So Woodward attended
the dls,"'ct board meeting at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Birthdays Of
Interest:
PARTY AT YWCA--

A birthday party was given ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lee Darling
for their daughter, Ollie Louise
Darling, March 20 at the YWCA.
Many games were played and the
guests enjoyed dancing. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Hunter from Hoi
Springs were present along with
Ollies grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Horne of this city. Other guests
were Annie Durham, Floy Fisher.
Nellie Cooper, Wilbert Cook, Geo,
Laney, Dorothy Robinson, Willie
Askew, Jacquelyn Jordan, Felix
Brown, Jimmy Pace, Ruth Thorn
as, Bobbie Morgan, Rosalyn Finn.
Charles Cyrus, Sidney Williams,
Miriam Johnson, Lloyd Facen,
Glen Whaley, Carl Mann, Wesley
Hayes, ANN Jones, Preston Tor
renee, Yvonne Sharpe and Willie
Smith. Many gifts were received.
Ice cream and cake were served,
JAMES PARTY
A birthday party was given for
James Patillo. ir at 20 Tuxedo
courts, Sunday from 4:3e to $50
p. m. by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Patillo. Twenty guests were
present Among them were James
Patillo, Mrs. Hattie Patillo, Helen
Patillo, who was baptized Sunday
by Rev. Mr.. Oliver, James Pa
tillo, jr. Lucille Patillo, Catherine
Patillo, Mary Frances Patillo and
Rev j. r. Green, his grand father.
March Wind" by Fassler. A mix
ed chorus sang "Toom ba7, an
Indian folk song, Honor, Honor.
and mot A Word" The church
was decorated with flowers of the
season and an appreciative crowd
witnessed the program The
Reed Cemetery association met az
Lane Chapel CINE church The
president, Mrs. Blonde Hendrix
urges all citizens to attend the
meetings Of the association
Miss Aletha Williamson has re-
turned from Kansas City where
she visited her sister The
following pupils have been Sc
lected for roles in the Japanese
operetta "Ocho SAM, to be staged
at James school: Wanda Nichols.
Lee Foster, Evelyn Lindsey, Ray
mond Jackson, Linda Wilson, Lii
liam Moore, James Foster, Arty
Marsh, ir., Raymond Webb, Gustave
Marsh, and Robert Marsh, jr ..
The Quilters society, a name giver
by the correspondent to a group
Of energetic homemakers, is max
ing some very beautiful quilts
Persons making quilts are Mes
danes Josie Gardner, Phillip Ian
drum, Rosie Lee Lacy, Daisy
James and Isabella White
Wallis w. Ivory and Mrs. Frances
Watson attended the Pope county
Council on Children and Youth
last week. The purpose of the
council was to enumerate the re-
creational needs of the county's
youth and to seek ways to meet
them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

James Massie of Little Rock the formidable
scout meeting of Quapaw last week James chairman
OF the district youth union and student of Dunbar junior col
ege He is the of Mrs Caledonia Broom a member
METROPOLITAN church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Joe S. Brown of the navy is in the city
leave visiting his parents, Rev and Mrs. Lew
Pine street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

AME senior choir totaled S345.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Mrs Emma Marshall of Lonoke SD,
her daughter in law, Mrs. Catherine j. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
RIGHT AROUND US
sy owsodoyn n. Floyd
Thought For The Week
~ 0,ssndoiyn n. Floyd

thought For The Week
"Ah, March! We know thou art kind-hearted snte of
ugly look and threats, And sight art nursing Apris
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Pvt. Edward Tate spent the past '
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to 4-9187-

The WINS of the Mt Pleasant Baptist church, 23rd and
Orange had guest speaker Miss Gwendoyn Luster mission
president of Arkansas. She spoke missionary message
explaining parliamentary procedure The program consisted
of picture installation by Mrs r. Fields social followed
the program with the young matrons hostesses. Visiting
churches were Mt Zon Shiloh, First Baptist and King Solo,
mon Rev r. Dickerson pastor of Mt Pleasant Mrs
S Birts is president of the WINS
The Rose of Sharon club No of Greater Shiloh Baptist
church will meet at the home of Mrs Thomas Brooks
street at 4:30 p. Sunday. Mrs W. Henderson will be
hostess Mrs Mary Ayeox president Mays pastor
Cub pack lat of King Solomon Baptist church is pre-
senting Mard Gras Friday the A. w Young YMCA
p m,
The Mission Band of King Solomon Baptist church will
hold services Sunday. Rev T. Phillips will deliver the
for the morning service Rev. Robert Dckerson preach
the furnish by visiting Junior
choirs.
Den of King Solomon church will have regular
ing Monday at at the YMCA. All boys who
of may join Mrs E. Hoomon mother c. E. Porch
cub master.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Den l of King Solomon church will hav
ing Monday at p. m. at the YMCA. All bo
of age may join. Mrs. E. Holomon is den m
is cub master
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Citizen GroupPIons
To Sponsor Circus,
Including Elephants

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association was so sue
cessful in finding quarters for a
circus elephant during the In
auguration that it decided last
night to try to find quarters for
the whole circus.
The group located quarters
in a fire department garage for
Burma, a Mills Bros. Circus
elephant. Now it wants to spon-
sor the circus when it comes to
Washington, provided the asso-
citation is not liable in case of
accident, does not have to do
any work, and does not have to
spend any money.
A film describing activities at
Chamberlain Vocational High
School also was shown at the
meeting held in Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

iron thots Ny-ron q completely absorbent fobric
that You'll love to wear in any season. Newborn de-
signs the slip with nyon foeotted seams royon sotin
ribbon trim, with stroeht cut thot won't ride up.
White, pink, navy or black Short length, sizes 81 to
3d. average length 81 to A. toll length sizes "a to a.
Down stos Store Lingerie Main Building eO 1iesdo Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Block Auto Approved
For Fire investigations

The Commissioners have ap-
proved the assignment Of q black
automobile to the Fire Depart
ment to be used in special in
vestigations.
The request was made by Fred
Literal, acting chief of the de-
partment. He said the use Of
a red fire department automo-
bile often hinders an inveStiga-
ton because it Identifies the
agent as a member of the Fire
Department.
The Commissioners also di-
rected the Department Of We
hicleS and Traffic to issue an
unlisted set of District auto tags
for the vehicle.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
II in regular stock
would be 0.95 and 1895

Exciting indeed this brondnew collection Of Junior
dresses brought to you OF savings Of 300 to 500
just at the stort Of the cotton-pckn season. Exct-
ond stripes, one and two piece styles. We've shown
four but there are lots more from which to pick . all
equally news-worthy all specially priced at $685.
l. heavenly horzono make this fascinating oteer Modified
keyhoe neckine Multi stripes
T. two-pece treo the yoke newly shaped the skirt pou
Pooketed. Red blue, green.
g. skirt and shirt that look like Stripes woys
sPorkIe-truck buttons. Red blue, green, brown black.
you're pretty neck in shadow stripes Johnny collar
juttine cuffs Multi stripes
Down Stois Store, Jur.r Miss ApporeI Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

So Davey stuck to his ongrange boxing and polished
of Rocky with utmost ease.
THAT'S BEEN STORY of Daveys rise to the role of
challenger for Kid Gavlan welterwegh title here February
A. The Michigan State graduate has had to learn like
anybody else but he chose the easy way compeentng his
thinking with attentive listening.
Chuck used to get mad whenever he'd be hit" Kline
said, "and right away he'd belt guy
I'd tell him. Look, got all the rest of that round plus
minutes rest plus more rounds to get Take
time He'd calm down and the wed planned it.
Perhaps the most significant comment from Graziano
after the licking by Davey "e didn't give chance
That has been the Chuck through 81
fessional fights.
In one round alone he hit Graziano IS times which
better than three seconds No
Rocky was unable to take the offensive
SUCH HANDIWoRK bespeaks the prime condition which
has kept Davey unbeaen and enabled him to put his oppo
nents under constant 1t makes Kline remember the
days when he trained Max Baer who used to stall whole
round just to get in knockout punch He too lazy
to exert himself" laughed Issy.
is tribute to Chucks headwork too that he fights like
Carl Hubb pitch for the Giants Frank Frisch then
with the Cardinals hit screwbal day three
and, long afterward Frank said HE never threw
other for three years. Davy tries get hit twice with
the punch.
That was the trouble with Joe Louis against Max
Schmelng the first time" remembered Kline. studied
pictures of Joes fights that Louis always tented
with his left before jabbed So at each fein Schmeng
crashed home his right Joe couldn't change and he took
beating Chuck won't be caught like that because he
do his own thinking"
THERE FooLHARDY streak in Davey any more
He expects to beat GaVan in Is rounds less He
knows the Kid is too hard to hurt let alone DROP and
Kline IF Chuck puts Gavian down. he'll be much
surprised anybody in the house"
If Davey wins it'll be by decision Gavian could win by
and he could win TKO, with Chuck being cut
from being forced to mix with the champ that u.s. fighting
Gavilan'S battle.
Suppose Davey takes the title? Well, he has rematch
with Gavlan the docket Then there Billy Graham
and Johnny saxton and Maybe Johnny Braton whom he
hasn't yet faced If he beats them ALL don't be surprised
Chuck retired champion before he's 80 years of
Because Davey doesn't want million bucks. He'd like
dough in the bank and comfortable income and job
that would make his degree from Michigan State worthwhile
He wasn't born to be fighter It's just avocaion that has
come in mighty handy. =!
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Nearly FIowIess Golf Enables
Bolt to Edge Harper at Tucson

City, Okla, who turned pro last
fall.
Bolt probably played the
steadiest golf of the tourney. The
other leaders went over par and
recovered with brides or eagles.
Bolt clicked out 40 pars and IL
brides before he reached the
eighth tee yesterday. BY this
time he had shaken of Harrison
and led Harper by two strokes.
His drive on the 2O0-yard eighth
was long. His chip approach was
short and he went over par for
the first time.
Bolt touched the ball while
preparing to make his second
shot on the 552-yard ninth hole.
It moved a couple of inches,
counting as stroke.
Bolt, the San Diego and North
and South champ. held a one
stroke lead over Harper as they
turned into the back nine.
Brides on the 10th and 18th
holes gave him q three-stroke
edge.
With his arm continuing to
hurt every time he gripped the
club. Harper collected brides on
the 18th, 18th and 10th holes
and drew even with Bolt.
Takes Lead on 18th.
On the 349-yard 18th, Bolts
approach was IL feet away. He
sank the putt for birdie.
Harper's ball was 10 feet away.
His ball bounced over the center
of the hole and about two inches
beyond, giving Bolt the stroke
advantage that meant victory.
Bolts second shot on the 513-
(See GOLF. Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Melbourne Decides to Offer
Cricket Ground for OIympics

practically ready" to handle the
Sc games.
The Melbourne conference
had to decide whether to hold
the games at the Melbourne
Cricket Ground or the Carlton
Football Ground, the original
site.
The conference had met jan
uary 26 for four hours. but
reached no decision.
The conference, in today's
session, estimated the cost of
holding the games in Melbourne
f850,O00 ($1,912,50O.
The commonwealth govern
ment will raise half of this and
the Victorian government. along
with the Melbourne City Council.
will share the remainder.
Meanwhile, the Melbourne
Cricket Ground trustees have
agreed to extend the accommo-
dations to handle 120,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Braves, Reds Vie for Kiner;;
Hickey Admits Deal Is Near

Paul said Kiner's reported
salary of $4,000 last year doesn t
worry him even though the fig
ures show Ralph never has hit
well in Cincinnati's Crosley
! Field.
ANY investment that pays a
dividend is a good investment, {"
Paul said. "Kiner would more
than make up for his salary by
his ability to draw people in at
the gate.
IF Kiner doesn't pan out
with our club, he's still a good
commodity for another club
that can use his talents. He's
definitely worth a gamble"
Paul FASTENED to explain,
however. that the Reds don't
want Kiner merely for trading
material.
John Quinn, general manager
Of the Braves. said he had
talked with Hickey about Kiner.
Gordon, TOrgeson Offered.
1t was learned from another
source that the Braves are will
ing to part with Outfielder Sid
Gordon, First Baseman Earl
TorgeSon, another player and
cash.
Walter O'Malley. president of
the Dodgers, and Steve O'Neill,
manager of the Phillies, denied
interest in Kiner.
Il am not interested and we
have made no offer" O'Malley
said. II hope Cincinnati or Bos-
ton gets him."
"As far as I am concerned we
are not interested in him, Ell
ther," O'Neill said. "Mr. Car
penter (owner Bob Carpenter)
may be but he has not talked
with me about him." Carpenter
was not present at the baseball
meetings.
There have been reports Kiner
was on the block ever since the
Pirates finished deep in the eel
lar last season and Ralph had
his poorest season. He batted
.244 with only 81 runs batted in.
His 81 homers tied Hank Sauer
of the Cubs for the league lead.
Kiner also recently rejected
Rickey's offer of a Is per cent
reduction in salary, saying he
was willing to take a cut but
thought Is per cent was too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Fox Earns Singles Title,
Shares Florida Doubles
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 2.-Mixed doubles semif1nals
and final matches will be played
today to wind up the South
Florida tennis championships.
Thelma Long, Sydney, Aus
tralia. took the women's singles
final yesterday. beating Jean
Clark. Birmingham, Ala. Ga,
ca.
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore
won the mems singles final from
Charlie Harris, West Palm Beach,
Is, 60. 10-8.
In the mems doubles final, Fox
and Hank Austin. Miami Beach,
defeated Gus Peoples and NAL
colin Christopher. both Of West
Palm Beach, SIS, 6-3, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Shontz Signs;
Pay Estimated
At $5O,OOO

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a.
Pitcher Bobby Shantz. the little
guy who was the American
Leagues most valuable player in
1862. signed a new two-year con-
tract today with the Athletics.
General Manager Art Ehlers
announced the agreement a few
minutes before Bobby left by
plane for his home at Lincoln.
Nebr.
EhlerS would not discuss salary
figures. Guesses here were that
the southpaw would receive
something in the vicinity of $780,
900 for the two-year pact.
Shantz rolled up a 24-7 record
last year.
His brilliant work was halted
abruptly by an injury near the
end of the season when a ball
pitched by Walt Masterson of
Washington fractured his left
forearm. He has been working
out steadily for many weeks and
reports he. is able to throw "as
well as ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Royals End CeItics'
Winning Streak
games only.
By the Asseeiated Pres.

The Rochester Royals back
court aces, Bob Davies and
Bobby Wanzer served notice on
the National Basketball Associa-
ton that they still are in bust
ness.
The word in basketball circles
was that Davies and WanZer
had slipped a bit this season
especially the former. But the
recent play of the Rochester
pair, former Seton Hall greats,
has dispelled such talk.
With Wanzer scoring 80 points
and Davies adding 10, the Royals
yesterday whipped the Boston
Celtics. 1896, in the nightcap
of a double header at Boston
It snapped a home court win
streak Of eight games for the
Celtics. who were playing their
eighth game in 10 days and
were tired and ragged.
In the opener OF the double
bill the New York Knickerbock-
ers won their seventh straight,
defeating the Philadelphia War
riors. 90-85. Harry Gallatin with
81 points, Connie Simmons with
10 and Carl Braun with is paced
New York's attack.
The Syracuse Nationals
spanked the Baltimore Bullets,
94-79 as Dolph Schayes scored
% points.
The Minneapolis Lakers, West
ern circuit leaders, scored a
.92-76 victory over Fort Wayne's
PiStonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Kramer Wins in Buffalo;
Sedgman Lead Cut 10 1t-S

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. a.
Jack Kramer goes into his match
with Frank Sedgman at Erie, Pa.
tonight with two straight wins
over the Australian, although
Sedgman leads in. their inter-
national pro tennis series. II
to 8.
Kramer got his second con-
secutive victory yesterday in Buff
falo's Memorial Auditorium, win
ming in straight sets, ga, Ga,
and breaking Sedgman's service
in each of the set-games.
Kramer won the previous match
in Toledo, Ohio.
Pancho Segura, meanwhile
stretched his lead over Sedgman'S
conutryman, Ken McGregor, to
II matches to 3. Segura beat
McGregor. GA, GA before 5,041
fans.
In doubles. Sedgman and Nc
Gregor came of the winners,
0-6, GA, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. g.
The Melbourne conference today
decided unanimously to seek in
ternational approval for the Mel
bourne cricket ground as the
site for the 1856 Olympic Games
At Melbourne, John Cain. Pre-
mier of Victoria, Immediately
sent a cable to Avery Brundage,
international Olympic Commit
tee president in Chicago, invit-
ing him to come to Melbourne
to inspect the grounds.
There had been much discus
sion as to determining the Olym-
pic site. Brundage. irked by
Australians uncertain prepara-
tons, had limited that the games
might be transferred to some
other city.
Brundage mentioned that
Rome and Los Angeles we're