davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
kansans See School In Action As
BITE College Holds "Open House"
By John Howard

Citizens of Arkansas have had
an opportunity to sit in on class
room activities, laboratories, and
other activities at the AMIN col
lege this week as the 80-yeGr old
college goes into its fifth day Of
celebration of its founding Glass
schedules, subjects outlines, OBJ
jective guides and other materials
were made available to the visi-
tors who took time out to look
in on the college which turned
the weeks celebration into Ar
kansas Sees Its AMIN College
idea.
Aside from this unique feature,
the Catherine Coleman Dance
group held its dance recital, Tues
day night. Wednesday night, the
celebrated AMIN college choir
presented its annual concert;
Thursday night, the college band
under the direction of Harold
Strong will present the annual
band concert. Friday and all day
Senior High School Day will be
held with some 1000 seniors visit
ing the campus from the various
high schools throughout the state,
The Dramatic club "Spotlighters'
will present an evening perform
ance for the benefit Of the seniors
and also a night performance for
the general public Saturday night,
April Is, the first 25-year Appre-
citation Dinner will be held by
the college as it pays tribute to
t''rce members of the faculty who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Drive Launched TO
Halt New Threat
To Civil Rights

Branches of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People throughout t h e
country have been urged to work
for the defeat of proposals to
change the present procedures in
the ratification of treaties. Two
such proposals for a constitution
al amendment are now before the
Senate one introduced by
Senator John w Bricker of Ohio
and co-sponsored by SO other sem
ators, and the other sponsored by
the American Bar association.
The Bricker amendment would
require implementing legislation
by congress before provisions of
any treaty or agreement with a
See RIGHTS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24

German government to study con-
d1tions among women in Germa-
ny. She Is a member Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and a menu
Der of the national board of the
YWCA.
Mrs. ARENA c. Mallory, regional
director will deliver the address
Friday night at the opening meet
ing. She is president of the Saints
Industrial school. Lexington, Mis-
sisslppi, where a new brick build
ing was named for her last week.
DR.. Mallory has been nationally ac-
claimed as one of the most elo-
quent and dynamic speakers of
her race, She was named Woman
Of The Year" by the National
NCNW and has received the hon.
orafy degree of Phi. D. from the
Bethune Goodman college. Mrs.
Mallory has served az regional di-
rector for region w for eight
years, the maximum term of that
office, and will be replaced at
this meeting.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie, who is
engaged in private practice OF law
with her husband in Washington,
ID. c., will conduct workshop Sat-
urday. The topic of the workshop
will be What Is Leadership and
Is Leader The Word for It2"
Mrs Mckenzie is a graduate of
the school Of law of Columbia
university and did her undergrad
uate work at the University of
Michigan. During the war she was
director Of the division of Review
and Analysis of the presidents
committee on Federal Employ
ment Practices She has been
writing an editorial column in
the Pittsburgh Courier entitled
Pursuit Of Democracy" for the
past 10 years She is a member
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and is active in community work
in Washington.
Among the other outstanding
See W0MEN--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
National Council Of Negro Women
Schedule of Events April "a. Is

FRlDAY-ApHl "a Registration $50 $3.50 a. m.
Conference opening 10 a. u
Workshop 100 D. m.
Marjorie Mckenzie will conduct the workshop,
Ruth c. Mueller will address the conference.
Welcome program. 7:45 Sis D. m
Address by DR. ARENA G. Mallory.
Music under the direction of musical directors
Myrtle Williams and Hazel Shank Hynson.
SATURDAY-Apri % Registration continued.
Workshop 900 a. m. u and 2:15 p
Leaders consultants include Dorothy Boud-
ing Ferebee, Kara V, Jackson. and Fannie c.
Williams
"Honoree' Dinner at Robinson auditorium lecture
room (by subscrption) DR.. Mary Mcleod Be
thune viii be the speaker. Dinner will be broad
cast at $50 p m.
Calling All Women to The Workshop
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Spirit" Comes to
Town Sunday

The 1858 Spirit of Cotton
Makers Jubilee, Miss Rose V.
Murray and her ehaperone,
Mrs. Ethel Vensoa viii arrive
here Sunday at ! p. m and
will be greeted at the airport
by the welcoming committee
headed by Mrs. L. c. Bates.
The visit here will include a
Whirlwind of social activities.
DR.. h. Q. Venson, founder and
director of the Cotton Makers
Jubilee, will join the Spirit
and Mrs. Venson here. They
will come here from Houston,
Texas. After leaving Little
Rock they will 60 to Jackson,
Tennessee, Bolivar, Tennessee
and return to Memphis to make
preparations for the Cotton
Makers Jubilee, week long
celebration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
$50 Attend Alpha
Regional Meeting

One hundred fifty men at
tended the 7th annual regional
convention Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity held here and in Pine
Bluff last week. The theme Of
the meeting was Indignation =
Democracy's Unfinish Business"
Psychological, institutional and
material factors involved were
treated in public meetings by Rev.
Calvin X. Stalnacker of Tulsa,
Oklahoma at both the Pine Bluff
and local sessions. President NJ
Lafayette Harris, keynoted the
closed session Saturday with
Indignation as his theme He
approached the subject from three
schools of thought, % they shall
See ALPHA's-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24

first time out. In its rookie round
Up, Junior Gillian of the Dodgers
and Bill Bruton of the Milwaukee
Braves who created a sensation
at the start of the baseball seas
on, receive feature coverage.
Why Can't Negroes Wrestle In
The Nations Capital?" This
strange paradox and hushed-hush-
ed topic is discussed for the first
time.
The cover of Our Sports features
a portrait of Larry Dolby, slug
See MAGAZINE--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Business COLLEGE
Opens On 9th 81.

Registration for classes at the
Arkansas Business college, re-
Gently opened at 81 IL West 9th
street, started Tuesday Of this
week and classes will begin on
Nav 4th. The classes in speed
writing shorthand with tipping OPP
tional will be held each day from
$3.50 to 1880 and from / to p
m. For the benefit Of working
people classes will be held Mon
day and Thursday nights The col.
legc will offer complete business
training in typewriting, business
machines and bookkeeping
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Jackie Robinson Edits First All Negro
Monthly Our Sports Publication

The first issue Of Our Sports,
the only magazine devoted ex-
Clusively to the activities Of Ne
gro athletes, was released for sale
throughout the country this week
according to an announcement
from Jackie Robinson, editor of
the monthly publication.
In the initial issue Robinson
sticks his neck out by writing
provocative article in which he
picks the major league pennant
winner for 1858.
Our Sports rings the bell its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Mississippi Bias
Bars Negroes From
Cotton St. League

1t has been reported that the
Hot Springs Bathers this week
optioned the Tugerson brothers,
Negro pitchers, to Knoxville.
Tenn, rather than to risk break
ing up the Cotton States league
The Hot Springs club announc-
ed that Jim and Leander Tuger-
son, were being sent to Knoxville,
a member of the Class d Noun
tain States league on a 24-hour
recall basis. The Bather manage
See LEAGUE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
Big MaybeIIe" In
Benefit Program
Here, Monday

Big Maybelle, reported to be
the nations newest recording song
star. will be presented in a bene-
fit performance at the Robinson
auditorium Monday night Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Rehabilita-
ton Center for the Negro blind
loacted In Pine Bluff Big May
See BENEFIT-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24

bethune will deliver the principal address at the banquet in
the Robinson auditorium lecture Saturday night Mrs
ehune an American educator leader founded the Ma
oha council OF Negro Women in 1885 served as pres-
dent until 1919 which time she retired MANY tributes and
honorS have come to Mrs Bethune Among them the Dist
Spngam Medal of the National Association for the Advance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24

Betaune Goodman college aua still carrying the
leadership America reaching toward full citizenship for
all Americans
Dr. Dorothy B. Ferebee, national president NCNW has
served IN u1s capacity since November 949 has recently
returned from trip to Germany the invitation the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-24
121 Year Old
Resident Dies

Mariana - Mrs Fanny Smith,
who according to the family Bible,
was l2l years Of age, died here
Saturday Her 100 survivors in
clude grandchildren who are more
than 70 years of age 1t has been
reported that she was born in
Aberdeen, Mississippi and lived in
the Lagrange community Of Lee
county
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
Window Cleaning

In The County Judges Court IN and
For Duval County, Florida
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Louise H. Bishop, Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 30th day of June
A. D. 1885, filed a final accounting of
their administration of the estate Of
Louise H. Bishop, deceased, and notice
IS further given that after publication
OF this notice once each week for 1Our
consecutive weeks, application win be
made to the Honorable McKENNNY J.
DAVIS. County Judge of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida, for the approval OF said
accounting and for final discharge of
the undersigned as Administrator, C.
T. A. of said estate.
David r. Bishop, Jr.
Geraldine Bishop
AS Administrators, c. z. A.
of the Estate of Louig0 n.
Bishop, Deceased.
First published on: July 10. 1873.
July 10. II, "a, 81, 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
Recommended Business Directory
firm. .s:== ==
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. Bookkeeping, Calculat-
ing Machines
ZIG Pearl Street Phone 4-7060
, 1953-04-25

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans April
23rd; Mobile April 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted May 7th,
via Jamaica, Haiti and Saint
Thomas, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. lac.
Agents
, 1953-04-25
Notice to the Public

Signs and markers are being
erected along our highways to
insure the safety of drivers
and pedestrians Any person
apprehended tearing down,
defacing, or interfering with
these signs or markers in any
manner will be prosecuted.
Morrell E. Davis
Director of Police
, 1953-04-25
DEPT OF

DEPT OF 81, |
from birth to the age OF i've
years. T h e second group,
which has its primary interest
III the younger school child,
has 70 rits particular concern
the life Of the child from s to
IL. The third group will COM
tinue the study through ado
lescence to adulthood.
The first small group ses-
sions were reported at a noon
meeting. AT this early stage it
can be said that there was
very active discussion Of the
opportunities and some Of the
problems Of the Virgin Islands
Child. All the groups brought
out the fact that in the islands
there are many cultural in
fluences affecting the child at
the present time, which may
change as the various groups
in the islands, population be-
come more uniform. Marriage
customs, for example, are very
different in the French speak
ng population than in the
English speaking groups.
There was a good deal Of
discussion of economic prob
lens Of the family in the is
lands and how they affected
school attendance and the
level Of cooperation between
4eHtEET#%a MIL#M
teacher and parents,
Dr. Tamm, local obstetrician,
pointed out that the Virgin Is
lands was a very safe place to
have q baby, as shown by the
records.
DR.. Williams, DR.. Lewis and
Dr.. Lemkau agree that this
conference will have influence
not only in helping the citi-
zens Of the islands understand
their own problems, but that
it is also quite likely that the
celebrating Of the conference
will be Of interest to psychia-
trists, anthropoligists, a n d
sociologists in many parts Of
the world.
2fM EEF &EE
, 1953-04-25
Shipping News

The SIS "ARNETA," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
April 3oth, accepting freight
for st. Thomas and New York
AL documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than April 18th.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
|VeIvet

By Judith Simons

LONDON, (NANA). - Gloves
are more popular than they ever
have been. judging by the boom
in the trade. At one time only
the very ladylike and very smart
wore gloves in warm weather.
Now, with the advent of quick
drying nylon, pretty fish-net
lace and colored cotton gloves,
sales are constantly increasing.
Years ago gloves were not con-
sidered an item Of dress. Until
the 18th century they were worn
exclusively by the clergy as a
symbol of purity.
Later the ban was lifted and
male royalty wore them on cere-
monial occasions. Women had to
wait until the 17th century be-
fore they could cover their
hands.
When a woman presented her
glove to a Suitor, it meant that
she had accepted his proposal of
marriage. The suitor. in turn,
would give one of his gloves to
his brides father. Symbolizing
his ability to support his wife.
The woman who really saw the
possibility of gloves as a fashion
team was Catherine de Medici,
who, determined to outshine the
elegant men of her day, wore
brilliantly jeweled and berib-
boned gloves.
Jumping forward to 1858,
Bernard Daitz, glove manufac-
turer. refuteS the idea that smart
women like fancy gloves. "Bet-
ter-dressed women usually choose
black suede ones," he says.
But gloves to suit the "popu-
lar purse" thinks Daitz, must
cost less than 20 shillings ($2.8O)
a pair. "And it is more econom-
ical to wear fabric gloves than
cheap leather ones"
Latest glove fabric in the "pop-
ular price" range is velvet-to go
with the trims Of our autumn
coats and suits.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

A trend in gloves at the mo-
ment is the t1yaway cuff, which
may be embroidered with jet.
straw or rhinestones. The cuff
may again be in a contrasting
color to the hand, a more rest
full touch than having the entire
glove in a bright color.
All the same, strikingly shaded
gloves, to match a hat, shoes and
handbag, are very popular, par
ticularly in bottle green and
cherry red. Incidentally. those
who choose red may like to
know that until a short time ago
a Sicilian girl would wear red
gloves to indicate her willingness
to take on the duties Of house.
wife and mother.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Here the gay and adventurous
fine otter makes dashing
greatcoat here, too, the sharp
contrast of leopard.
"Furs are so beautiful in them
Selves" says Doris Day, that
it is wrong to disguise their
beauty in intricate design or con-
trived manipulation" 1.-THE
beauty of the skin should not be
lost in the handling" insists this
designer, who believes that tricks
and novelties cannot substitute
for beauty. quality and proper
styling in fur designing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
PLAY LAST GAME
AT CAL VERT HI
NEXT FRIDAY

Coach "Doc" Wenzel's PORT cIin-
ton Redskins will be hosts to the
visiting cagers from Maumee this
Saturday evening, fhe reserve
game starting at J and the var
sity tilt at 8.
Sandvsky St. Marys ParochiaI
will be here next Tuesday even
ing and the Redskins will end their
regular session at Tiffin Calvert
next Friday night Feb. 20.
Trailing by only 10 points at the
half, P. C.. weakened in the third
and fourth quarters as the Red
men from Bellevue overpowered
the Redskins 7243, last Friday
night.
Port Clinton had one break be-
fore going into the ball game.
Paul Schuler, who scored II points
for Bellevue in the previous meet
ing between P. C. and Bellevue
this year, did not play because OF
a sprained ankle. P. C. got an
other break when tall, lanky Jim
Windsor left the game during the
first half as a precaution measure
when he had four fouls OH him.
He also had scored II points
against P. c. in the first meeting
between these two clubs this year.
With these men out of the way, one
might think things were on the
brighter side for P. C. Instead
things went from bad to worse as
Bellevue scored 40 points in the
second half to Port Clinton's 81.
With Schuler and Windsor out
of the game, Bellevue floored a
team entirely of underclassmen
You can expect a mighty powerful
team from Bellevue next year.
Bill Jacobs was high scorer foI
P. c. with Is points. jim Strayel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Handicap League
Has Top Pin Scores

High scores were numerous in
the Wednesday Night Handicap
League last week but Don Brede-
hoft took top honors with his 670
series. The mail carrier had games
of 233, 2o2 and 235.
Other Handicap leaders included
Herb Miesle, 202, 224, 200 : 637;
Erwin Puffenberger, 210, 216,193 :
GIT; Harold Pulschen 214; B. Gero-
gosian, 209, ,205; Bob Lorensen, 213,
186,2O6 605; Dick Selgo 212, 222,
1877 621; Howard Ellithorpe, 205:
Hazen Cory, 2O3; Rich Van Hoose,
206; Bodnar, 2O8; John Twarek,
214; John Macko 2O5; Wayne Peter
sen, 226; Leonard Gordon, 203;
Ellsworth Petersen, 237,216, 161 :
GA; H. Jacobsen, 200; Joe Kott,
200, 205; and Hark Selgo, 215.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Golden Glovers
Compete Tonight

Second in the series of elimin-
alton bouts for the Toledo Golden
Gloves championship will be held
this Friday evening, starting at 8
o'clock, in the Toledo Sports
Arena. Recent winners in the Oak
Harbor boxing show will be com
peting.
Championships in the eight divi-
sions of the Golden Gloves will be
decided next Tuesday evening,
Feb. II, at the Sports Arena. Win
ners will be sent to Chicago for
the tournament of champions.
In opening bouts Monday night
Chick Bigelow, Toledo, outpointed
Bruce Poole, Oak Harbor, in the
112 pound Novice class.
Dick Marvel, Oak Harbor, out
pointed Art Huff, Toledo, in the
118, pound Novice class. Marvel
also won a technical knockout de.
cision over Douglas Dennis, Toledo,
in one minute Of the third round.
Hugh Baxter, Oak Harbor, con-
tinued in competition by outpoint-
ing Ken Stieben, Toledo, in the 126
pound Novice class, while Jim
Madison, Oak Harbor, suffered a
TKO at the hands of Loren Hus-
sey, Defiance, in the same divi-
sion.
Jack Durbin, Toledo, took a tech
nical knockout decision over Larry
Jacobs, Oak Harbor, in 1852 of the
third round in the lat pound class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Bellevue Cagers
Wallop Norwalk

Hitting 46 percent of their shots
from the field, Bellevue's Redmen
overwhelmed the Norwalk cagers
Friday night to win easily, II to
48. NorWalk was handicapped due
to the ineligibility of Jim Spettle
and the illness of Dan Ebert.
Bellevue led all the way, 19 to
IL at the quarter, 80 to % at the
half and So to 81 at the three
quarter mark. Big Jim Windsor
set "a hot pace for Bellevue, netting
80 points. Dale Olcott was TOP
scorer for Norwalk with 16 while
Mike. Battles had 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
St. Joe Defeats
Lakeside, $3.50.

Scoring % points in the last
quarter, the visiting st. Joe Grim
son Streaks from Fremont took
their fourth Sandusky Bay Con-
ference win in seven outings Fri
day night when they defeated
Lakeside's Stonecrushers, IS to SO.
Lakeside held a slight lead, AZ
to AZ, as the last quarter opened
but the visitors started to hit the
net with regularity, scoring %
points to Lakeside's II, as they
eked out the verdict.
. Roland Wahlers of Lakeside and
Spieldenner of st. Joe tied for top
scoring honors, each netting IL
points. Oglesbee had IA, Lucas, 13
and Merckens, 10, for the Stone
crfyShnrc' ,y ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Oak Harbor Wins
Tilt From Genoa

Oak Harbor's Rockets outlasted
Genoa Friday night to win bit
terly contested cage game, 63 to
SO. The Genoans came to life in
the last quarter, scoring % points
to IL for the victors, and had the
cage. fans on the edge of their
seats.
Dave Mylander paced the Rock
ct attack, scoring "a points, while
Gil Ravas had II for runner-up
honors. Genoa's attack was consis-
tent, all five starters getting 10 or
more points. Schimming had IA,
Geldine, II, while Shupe, Sherk,
and Herman each had 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Fremont Cagers
Lose To Findlav

With most of its players recup.
Grating from the flu, Fremont Ross
weakened Friday night and sue
cumbed to a determined attack by
visiting Findlay Trojans, 73 to 56.
Fremont led % to II near the
end of the opening quarter, but
the Trojans caught up at the half
as Dave Miller started to hit con-
sistently. Dick Garcia, Fremont's s
high scoring star, Larry Miller and
Jack Baron, tired easily and show
ed the effects of the illness. Jerry
Symonds led Findlay, scoring 81
points, while Doren topped Ere
mont with 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Les Sherry paced Commercial
League boWlers Monday night
when he had games of 2C3, 1T
and 215 for sos series. John
Macy, also of Phil's Inn squad, was
runner-up with SIT, including a
202 effort, while Don Eckhoff of
the American Legion Five was
third with his 568 series, includ-
ing a 207 game.
Other top bowlers in this league
included Tom Patchett, 2O6; Bill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Teresa Fowler
Tops Bowlerettes

Teresa Fowler had games of 1856,
201 and 1873 in the Thursday Night
Ladies League for big 545 series.
Carol Petersen also had a POI
game and ended with a 1872 series.
Other top bowlerettes in this
league included Betty Puffenber.
ger, 168; Mary Snider, 179; Audrey
Cornell, 18O; Louise Light, 1877:
Vera Floro, 169; Gladys Lemmer
man, 179; and Janis Lamber, III.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
EOD VOLlEYBALL
TOURNAMENT STARTS

The Civilian Welfare Fund
Council has announced that plans
are in the making for a post-Wide
volleyball tournament, the first
one at Erie in several years.
The tourney will get underway
the end of this month, and will be
played in Bldgs 101, 160, "a and
80.
Edward Huffman, Bldg 80, is
the chairman for this sports event
and anyone interested may con-
tact him on ext. 248.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Bellevue-She1by
Tie For Loop Lead

By defeating Norwalk II to 48
Friday night, the Bellevue Red
men tied Shelby for the lead in
the Northern Ohio League. Both
teams have four victories and one
loss. Bellevue has scored 358
points to 273 for its opponents.
Shelby has scored 349 and its op-
ponents tailed 303.
Upper Sandusky and Bucyrus
are tied for third place with three
wins and two setbacks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Clyde Flyers
Defeat Elr11ore

Clyde's Flyers came from be-
hind in the last half to defeat the
Gilmore Bulldogs, 48 to 40, Friday
evening, and to finish their San
dusky Bay Conference schedule
with six win, one loss record.
The victory assured Clyde of at
least second place in the stand
ings.,
Jim Mitchell, Clyde's elongated
center, paced the scoring with 18
points while teammate Michaels
had IA. Bittner's IL points was