davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

Negro regardless of his merits, then their pa
trotsm may be questioned If Negroes feel
that they must rally to a Negro candidate re-
gardess of his merit, their patriotism may be
equally questioned The value of a'voter lies
in his ability to discern the public value of a
candidate and not in his reaction to the can
didate's facial color. The only place where a
candidates color counts is on the sole of his
feet and the palm of his hands.
Progress requires that more and more
attention be centered on the principle of eandi-
dates and less on their racial characteristics.
This holds good both for Negroes and whites.
Candidates should be able to show that they
deserve votes, and voters must be able to dis
Germ which candidates do deserve votes. 9th
erwise our nation, our state, our country, our
city our acknowledgements deteriorate, This
is an memorable law from which there is no
escape
The Negro is only just beginning to be a
real factor in southern politics. During slaV-
cry, his role was that of a bone of contention.
During Reconstruction, he was pawn rather
than a factor From Reconstruction till re-
Gently, many have been quiescent; some, I'm
Gle Toms; and a few causatiVe factors in the
recent mushrooming political growth. Legal
and political activities of Negroes in other
states conditioned the white people of Arkan-
saS for a more serious consideration of Negro
attitudes, as we'll as encouraged the Arkansas
Negro to increased efforts on his own behalf
and increased interest in public affairs. That
increased interest has taken the shape of pay
ing poll taxes registering, voting, and even
occasionally running for office.
On top of this development, one can be
sure that there will be a change in the type
of political leadership accorded most of the
south For one thing the time is fast depart
ing when all that was needed to gain fol-
lowing was a diatribe against the Negro The
time is near when a political leader may at
tract attention by wise leadership, A substan-
tial number of white men and women VINO
have learned practical democracy in the arm
ed services, and a surprising number of Ne
proes who have learned it the hard way, are
studying earnestly to decide which candidates
will really strive to serve all the people.
The time is ripe not only for real leaders
among white people but also for Negroes VINO
can be leaders not of race but of COM
munty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Atkins

The Missionary Sisters of the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church will
render a Women's day program,
August l, and are asking others
to come and be with them on that
day Miss c. S. Steed is pas
toring Digs Chapel at Blackville
Rev. Flagg preached at AL
lens Chapel recently Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso Bland of Black
vile, are visiting their children in
St. Louis. Mr.. Bland is known as
the rocking chair baseball catch
er in the big Negro league q.
Miss Claudine Myers is visiting
her grandmother in Blackville
Although a teen-ager, she can
write music and is an excellent
pianist. Her foster mother is Wis
iting in Chicago Miss Bettye
Lou Bland received employment
at home, because of the fine work
she is capable of rendering . g.
Oliver Jones of Portland, Ore,
is here visiting B. McFerrin and
friends. Mr.. Jones has been away
for 80 years Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher were glad to have their
son visit them recently Bush
and Levi Cunningham visited the
eastern part of Arkansas recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Biuuers

Mrs. Lucinda Galberth is very
IN in her home The niece Of
Mrs. NJ. Brown is here from Kan
sas City Missouri. 70 spend the
summer. We had a victorious
day at First Baptist church last
pastor Rev c. f. Wright VIZ
Sunday. when our newly electe
installed into a new field Of lab
or Rev Stewart gave the morn
ing message, which was inspiring
ing A charge to the pastor and
church was given by DR.. F. 7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

Mrs. ]. A. Smith ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell
Little Rock, are spending few
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell. They went
to Wynne and Forrest City, and
carried Mr.. and Mrs. Il, Mitchell.
Mrs. Clotense Dillingham; and
children of St. Louis, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Warren and
mother. Mrs, G. D. Mays and
son spent Saturday in Little Rock.
Emory Chapel presented a youth
program and reCreational hour
Sunday afternoon. The NAACP
gave a tea in the youth center of
st. Paul AME church. Rev,
/. c. Davis, pastor of st Paul A
ME church, VINO was injured in
an accident is improving at the
hospital here Mrs. Georgia Ian
ders is also improving Mrs Del
ma Hitchett spent Sunday in Lit
tie Rock, with her parents. Mrs
Eddye Mae Heron, Pocohontas, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Mays and family, Mrs. N "a.
Martin spent Sunday in Cotton
Plant, with her husband Rev H..
G. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Earnest
McCarrol, Pocohontas, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Willie Lewis and
mother. Mrs. Willie Lewis and
Mrs. Nellie Halliburton attended
the funeral of Namon Sipes in
Searcy Sunday Theopolis Hen
derson will fly to indianapolis
with Pickens Black jr. They viii
stop over in St Louis on their
return Friday. Mrs. Mary Horn
berger spent Sunday in Cotton
Plant.
The First Baptist Church of this
city, will observe its first Home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Support

C0nLlDueu iEom pd6c WIZ
president, MIR, $2760.
Warren Thompson, Mrs. M p.
Gaines Mrs. E. S. Waters, Miss
z. Tate, Mrs. S. c. Williams, Mrs.
E. w. Conway, Mrs. A. M. Clay
born Mrs. T. G. Dozier, Mrs. A.
w. Oliver, Mrs, c. M. Dozzell,
Miss Melba Peak, Mrs. B. K. I'm
derwood, Mrs. N. G, Coulter.
Author Fox, ST., A. c. Crater,
Miss r. A. Terrence, f. F. Nc
Adoo. Mrs. E. T. Carpenter, Miss
Edna Douglas, Mrs, M. Works,
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mcdowell
Mrs. f. M. Douglas, B. T. Shell
ton, Fred Swinton, Mrs. NJ Binns,
Mrs. M. b. Spears, M, Frida, S.
Cullins, Barnett Mays, S., Ringlon
Smith, $50 Mrs. Ivenola Smith,
$40, Mrs. A. w. Cam, Mrs. C,
Scott. Mrs. f. T. Ish, Fred Carter,
Joe Elston, Miss w. M. Daste,
Elijah Rhodes, Mrs, Addie Smith,
$40,
Mr.. Smith is the only race
candidate running for aldermanic
post in the twin cities in July
u primaries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
HOME OWNERSHIP BUILDS
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Dear EDITOR.
Home oWnerships are usually
typical figures. They have a self
restraint, self-respect and a most
unusual respect for others, They
become more stabilized and eE-
ercise a sense Of responsibility
and either consciously or unc0n-
sciously have laid the foundation
for true citizenship. Such a stab
iization assures one of better
protection for the family and fu-
ture generations. Such a respon-
sibility can only be an asset to
any community, and when weav-
ed in with that of his fellow
man. better achievements are the
results.
Home ownership is the result
of much study and hard labor
(unless he is a lucky inhcritant
which had its beginning in our
adolescent years while we were
wrestling over problems that
could only be achieved by intel
lectual development. They are
mostly progressive, and promot-
ers Of education, which point to
good citizenship.
No DrOpreSSiVa home owner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Bearden

The White Rose chapter, No
367, Order of the Eastern Star or
Bearden gave a banquet Saturday
evening in honor of the patrons,
Bro. Ebert ThroWer, past patron;
Bro. Geo. Gloston. The matron,
Sis. Annie Mae Williams, assist
ant matron Sis. Lucy Dredd, w.
M, Excel Williams. The patron,
past patron, and the matron, gave
some inspiring addresses, also the
Rev B. w. Williams of the Shady
Valley lodge, of Shady Grove.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Missouri University
Bans Segregation

The University of Missouri at
ST. Louis, has abandoned all ra-
cial segregation, according to an
announcement from the president
of the board of curators, Powell
B. McHaney, Friday
The members of the board felt
there was no need for waiting
any further the president said
Powell said a 1850 resolution in
accordance with the previous Su-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

Evans. Many thanks to DR.. F. T.
Evans, his choir, usher board and
church, for their services, Total
raised $12750. There was a sur
prise birthday party given for
Mrs. Bessie Layton at her home,
by her sisters, Mesdames Emmer
James, Annie Lee, Minnie Fettie,
and other relatives. Mrs. Layton,
who has been i'll for more than
a year, enjoyed it very much
M. Brown, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Justice
Continued from page one)

ttoutlfiucu iEUm page bheI
greater impact and won the re-
luctant acquiescence Of great
many apparently a majority, Of
influential Southern leaders, tho
Ugh the latter point out that put
ting nonsegregation into practice
will raise difficulties requiring
the utmost wisdom and UNDER
stand by both whites and Negroes
for their peaceful solution. All
seem to agree that, above all,
bitterness among the elder must
not be permitted to harm or
wound the i4.o.ent children Of
either race"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
|. R. Cubs Take
Double Header
From MIR Yanks

The Little Rock Cubs defeated
the North Little Rock Yankees
Sunday at Sherman park. The
Cubs came out victorious on both
ends Of double-header. They al
so defeated the Little Rock All
Stars in the same tilt Yankees
Cd and All-stars, 24-3.
Saturday, the Cubs downed the
Arkadelphia nine to the tune Of
1916.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
McCaskiII


Mrs. FSsle Dean Staggers
Floyd Young, jrp a State Pres
agent, was injured recently while
playing baseball Bettye Jewel
and Elnora Armstrong went go
Prescott to spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs Long Conway GO. .
Roscoe Stewart and family are
spending his vacation with his
father and sister, J. s, Stcwar,
and Mrs. Jodie Golf, speciveiy
II Conway, jr, stated he does not
care if school never opaas. as
long as he can see little Ga,rg!a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses shown
during the illness and death Of
our loved one. Mrs. Helen Nall
Lane. also for the many cards,
kilograms and flowers,
Mrs Marie Grey sister
The Lane and Nall families
Other relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
MORNING STAR
Rosa Clark

Sunday school opened at $50,
with the Superintendent in char
&C. There was an enrolment of
lbs persons, with 70 attendants
present. Collection was $l2.29. The
school closed with a review by
the pastor Richard Murdoch
superintendent, Mrs. Maggie
Brown, assistant secretary, Rev.
c. E. Canady, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
With The Churches
st. John Baptist Church
81 and Madison

The Golden Link held its MONTH
ly program at the st. John Bap-
fist church. The literary program
featured many talents. Ross Par
ker, president and Mrs. Ella Crane
secretary and Rev. Little John,
pastor. The program committee
will hold its next meeting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs d, c.
Wright, 24O9 Rice street. Mrs Ros-
ie holden, chairman. 90.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Bluff Cify
Rurna II EulIey

Proud parents are, Mr.. and Mrs
d c. Purifoy baby boy, and
Mrs, T. r. Jackson, a baby girl
D. Ingram is home from Ko-
rea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

have a house full Of non.schI
age children; he can't boast
citizenship, Moral training. 0d.|
training, and physical training /
90 to make up good citIzend]
which has its origin in ha1
ownership.
Yours truly,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

On the sick list is Miss LII
lie Mae Dolby, We hope for hee
a speedy recovery See you
next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
WiIrllof
Luther Slack

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson,
motored to Crossett. Friday mite
to attend the annual speaking of
the NAACP, held at the AMEZ
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

STARS IN DRAMA-Wiam Marshall lel' sJ ohdd
Victor Mature Demetrius, two of the Po"e llama De
who figure in the spectacular Cinema Scope a'' t5ruo
trus and the Gladators," being sHo"a ,or BY II
country, The sequel to "The Robe, filmed II also
nicolor This Twentieth Century-FoX propuOst Anne
Susan Hayward, Michael Renne, Debra : "s~ Dnne VI
croft, Jay Robinson and Barry Jones' r'P Dave din
and Frank Ross produced the picture De'la, as star
ed. Marshall who last seen on the rfornars
"Lida Bailey" is given kudos for his inc t as prs
this new vehicle AS former African KING nJao
r Of war is sentenced to arena as essentially
friends Demetrius. While "The Robe w was ard
story of the Christian faith acquired ', ocouiri
Gladiaors" tells the story Of the trial Oh w. "rbe Robe
and a story is completely different from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Hebrew WintheII
Continued from Page 8

ANo-'hey sef'er have good defense Q, the American
PUnie will nave ~ oH how sn'ser'isr arose in Ger.
many
We already have ample evidence 10 how the devils
snChrs judas JUdssn exploited The rsitorous Democratic
Party fer 20 providing power honeymoons OF the
dsyi for Reds Hebrc~s Catholics me franklin
Harry breed Of Prorss'sn' political spiritual prostitutes
end spiritual sdv,srersn
How much Of = hand did the Hebrew influence have on
Roosevelt and Truman in losing China 10 The Reds?
We know that ne devils judas Judaism was . major
factor me rise Of Hitler and u therefore became quite
natural for Hebrews 10 collsborste with The Rsdsl
And in country had the Rosenbergs billion
doisr v. S ssersf' 70 The Red. and Hebrew Democrat
New York Judge Samuel Rossnsn adviser ghost writer
70 Roosevelt Truman and aide Harry Truman
IN immoral, sber legal Ter spread and evasion running
w in 70 sir hgvrss
Rossnmsn NO DAMNED GOOD mo bsssinel for
Christian Ameres md there many more like himl!
We rererss: Connrynisrr The DEVILS Judaism. The
DEVILS Roman CsfhoIcisn. end he devils Assfe, Chris
Science VOID phiosophiss % animal magnetism
and The devil medicine surgery and psyehis'y with ths
whswssh hesnss u the dssill~hieh would deceive.
possible 'ofisnl, The very sIeef' Matt 2424)-rs five
major OF The cevi-who is octopus with his
srmsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
asked to take a bow. This
seemed TO be in perfect order.

Another beef was that the
chairman preached about
the why and for Of the cause
70 a type Of audience which
would take ofense rather
than accept il as an appeal
10 do and give more this year.
The beautifully-voiced an |
brief appeal made By bari
tone Ray Hamilton, after
sending the crowd with rem
dition Of You'll Never Have
to Walk Alone" which made
him a star, had more affect.
These were most of the
gimmicks that received dis
.vor. but the entertainment
and social portions were too
overwhelming 10 have any.
one not highly in praise Of
the affair.
The plaudits were so en-
thusiastic that all agreed that
the party should be an arr
nual one.
The party is ideal for such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

Recently, Life Magazine IRE.
sented an enlightening sr,c!e
about Bert Baker and many o,
the used car and new car dealers
who's business Is located on
famous Livernois Avenue IL De-
troit. nationally known as ne
Boulevard OF used cars.
Thirty years ago Bert Baker
was one Of the pioneers in
building Livsrnois into famous
automobile row. Bert Baker
has spent ga million dellsr
advertising his business. which
grew into the largest used car
leadership in the world. on the
corner Of Grand River and
Livernois.
Der; Baker also was krow- %
have the largest oolore5 ps,sea.
age q any dealer in Deiro., Ard
Der, Baker attributes ia.s ard
all business upon adveE,.srs n
newspapers.
NJ BAKER stated that re stared
advertising in Negro psps a
1885 and never missed en- .-e
Until March. 1854
Mr. Baker stated that se 5
now located az Liveynois q, -l-
lertor, and IS happy 20 n,.:y
RS many thousands OF '.l-s
and satisfied customers g. rs
change of address 10 1880 I.
nos, daily from 9 n. 10 10 Z n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

Emmett Clayton. PER- OF
Council Ne. !. Staten Island.
Island. NY. Incidentally. Mrs.
Jackson. is also from Staten Is
land.
Al least one bus load. and
rsny automobiles from Detroit
carried Elks 10 Flint for the big
day.
Among those attending from
Detroit were Hon. B. Y. Gregory,
State President; Mrs. Grace Bry-
mt. Daughter Of Michigan. DR..
Franklin Potter. Trustee Chair
nan. Motor City Lodge. William
4. Bonds. Treasurer Nordet lodge,
and many others
Rev. Joseph Bonney, chaplain
CT Michigan Of IBP.OE. Of the
World announced a resolution on
behalf Of two deceased brothers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

a campaign, FOR no matter
how worthy the cause and
now they are benefited ind-
rectly, people just don't seem
TO relish contributing with
out getting something tar
gible" in return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Protestant Ministers Are
Genuinely nti-(ommunist!
How Gould They Be 0therwise?!
"0n Being Genuinely
Anti-Communist"
Excerpts and Comment
By Roscoe Drummond. c s. Monitor

J. B Matthews. who discharged BY Senator Joseph
Mccarthy hs ~rekess charges against Protestant
Clergyen furtherdsoreded and the Protestant Clergy
vndcaed as per The report from the House Committee
Un.Americsn Activities which certainly hot disposed
minimize the Communist threat section Of the report
deals expressly and length with the attempt Of the Com
rnunis,s exposed and immobized strengthened But
churehe, and it. central finding is this
A rninste number Of casehardened Communists
and cornrnunst tyrpathzers have actually inhsrsted
themselve, INTO the ranks Of the loyal clergy 49, Only
very anal number cergynen the United States have
been consistent fellow travellers With the Communist
Party The report points that in years past too
oergyen have eareessy allowed their 10 be used
BY front organizations created b. the Communists but
adds The members Of the clergy who have Annotated
Nth Communs, cause. A MINUTE PERCENTAGE Of
the HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS or LOYAL. PATRl.
OTTO MEN or The CLOTH
'On The bs.s Of . own invest. cation. nd testimony
the Velde committee thus finally dispute, and rejects
Matthews charges In fact finds them lacking sub
stance viii be the vehicle for allowing Nj Mat.
thew, to brosdeau them further
Nov Mr. Matthew, !, -nque,t.onab!, thorough
going active sn,r Commun.ss He Com
munsrn exposed and inmobized ,treng ,hened But
Mr. Matthews unnsentionsy. actively dis
psrsgng and acting inmobze Of the power.
full force, working against communicating tyranny Of all
kinds-n the United STATES and throughou the world
The record is that wherever in the WORLD PROTES.
TANTGsM has been stronges,. whether Amersca or
Britain Scandinavia in East Germany today their
RESISTANCE to COMMUNISM HAS BEEN MOST SIC.
CESsFUL
The record also sho~s thu, religion ~ .,sef--nle,.
it religion which teaches and incusei re,pec fo re
individual true of spiritual inc.cuslir-6o%i
not protect aganst corrnunisr ssce-cec :, .sc:
that FRANCE and ITALY though RELIGIOUS rs,.o-i.
have PROVED THEMSELVES MOST VULNERABLE TO
COMMUNISM
Detroit Tribune add. BECAUSE RoMAs cATHoLI.
cIsM IS THE DEVILS CHRlsTlANiTYt'
Thus i be sssn, fsc,es.ly and cbjectssely ina:
the critics did MT pro.est agsirs Mr. Matthew, becau,e
he vas an sntcommunst but because HI, method, and
his words 1nder ming Z, he ironyes, bstrcadei
against eommunnn
Here then concrete example from Which it i.
clear that crte,m Of r.Ccrnruniss. like Mr. Mat.
the~, does prove the be pro-cornunst. 1t
amply shs~s they better cnderitood the nature Of the
problem and acting protee, from reckle., attack
the sood name q Prctesn'i,T the powerful ,nge
'hie!d sgani' commun,n in the world today"
Se1, cd. Chr. msIser Science Me..ah,,,-
Prosestsntisr Big Brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Judson B. Powell. Sr.. Atty.
1908 Broadway

1908 Broadway
State of Michigan, County OF
Wayne.
IS. tle.e4s
At a session Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit. on the
Thirteenth day Of April. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-four.
Present: Patrick II. O'Brien,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
CORA WIMBERLY. Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
,tion OF Fred d. Haynes praying
that administration Of said estate
be granted to himself or some
other suitable person:
Il is ordered, That the Twenty
fuorth day of May. next al ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time Of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
Iof Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to be
correct transcript OF such original
record.
Dated April IL. 1854.
Wilbur H. RAIDER.
Deputy Probate Register 4-27-S-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

go 80 ~%-N
70 block passage Of such a b
Gov. Williams also was big
enough 10 give praise 10 those
COP members Of both houses
who have supported e liberal
program fer the State Of Mich
igsn. OF course he failed 10
rap those Democrats. sspse-
tally CT the House Of Reprsssn-
fstivea. who failed 70 support
FEPc. Worker unemploY-
msni Compensation. and one or
two ether bills
AL II all. ms effort 20 serve
q fourth term IS governor OF
A,.ch.E gan. = destined 70 have
lively compensation - especially
from, Deiro.; Police Commission
e. Don Leonard-p.ov.d Leon
ard gets busy and starts cam
psigning
That Leonard has made an hon.
es' effort 70 clean OF; the Detroit
Police Department. Of undesirs-
b'es. IS matter O. record What
the current Grand jury unravels
between row ard re General
Election-colld aid him.
However. he must get into the
race in full swins". and soon.
IL he is 10 remove sorne Of the
lsthsr from 'sospY". who Is
eventually regarded as the next
Democratic candidate from
Michigan. who will seek 10 de-
throne Ike Eisenhower. come
next presidential election
As 5es6l.ne nesrs for terr..ns-
t.on e. ire fling Of candidates FOR
VARIOUS political Offices in Mich
.esr, especially the state senate
and house q representatives,,
there are many rurors flying
about the neighborhood.
Lates; 70 come this way Is the
possibility that Mrs. Geneva c.
McEeal will seek a seat in the
Michigan House Of REPRESENTA-
tives. from the ninth Legislative
district.
She made 81 excellent run. as
Republican. On late notice two
wears ago for The Michigan Sen
ste. Incidentally. she is a mem
Der az ire COP State Central
Committee
Although many conventions are
held every month during the year
q great majority Of them appear
planned for the Spring Of the
year. when the birds, flowers and
ether products OF mother nature
are az their blooming best"
TIE Morehouse College clut
appeared in concert at the veter-
ans Memorial building Monday
night IN one Of the most outstand'
ing concerts Of the year.
Under direction OF Kemper
Harreld. veteran musical diree.
tor Of the college. The young
group performed 10 satisfaction
Of the ihrons. sitting at aiien-
ton.
The concert was sponsored by
the Morehouse alumni club q
Detroit. Of which Clifton L. Cook
is president
Michigan Elks OF the Past Elk.
allied Rulers Council held their
regular meeting in Flint last Sun
day with Vehicle Lodge as host
Presiding over the meeting wa.
newly elected Chief Antler. Al
bert " Harper, Exalted Ruler Of
Vehicle lodge.
Listed among the distinguish
ed suesis attending The week
end meeting Of Michigan Elks
were Grand Daughter Ruler.
Nsttis Carter Jackson and Mr..