davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Urged
Continued rroxn page ore

1868 the centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The money was officially pre-
sented to MIR White by the South
Carolina conference of the asset
alton, sponsors Of the meeting.
Commenting on the $1,000 check.
Mr.. White noted that it bore the
printed inscription: South Car
DINA Conference NAACP, De
termined 10 Secure at Home What
America Would Guarantee A
broad"
These words, Mr.. White said,
are indicative of the absence Of
any fear whatsoever on the part
of the South Carolina conference
of NAACP branches despite the
threats Of Governor Byrnes.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Nationa! Congress
OF opt Holds Meet
AT Lanqston Univ.

The Twenty Eighth annual con
yehtfon Of the National Congress
of Cnlored Parents and Teachers
met at LanRston university Okla
home. June goth 23rd.
The meeting was attended by
delegates from 10 states and the
District Of Columbia Lahgston
university and the state Of Okla
hama extended many eourtesies,
Words Of welcome from DR.. q. l.,
Harrison. president of Langston
university from Governor john
son hurry and the First Lady.
the Hon. V. T Trotter, mayor
of Langston and Fermen Phillips,
executive secretary of Oklahoma
education department and others.
A motoreade sponsored by Ira
D. Hall of the Oklahoma state
department Of education. carried
the delegation from Langston to
Oklahoma City.
The tour, with limited exna7-
sions was as follows;
The York Rites Masonic tenn
pie In Guthrie, The temple was
once the capital of Oklahoma
Faver high school. Guthrie.
The state capital building. which
houses the state department Of
education, governors office. etc,
The governors mansion and
many historic scenes.
The Edward elementary school
and the Douglas vocational high
school in Oklahoma City.
Mrs Charles +. Williams. of
Miami. Florida, convention chair
man. addressed the body.
Clinic session. was led by DR.,
D Cannon Partridge, New York.
Address by Mrs. Ruth c Muel-
les Republican national commit
tee. Washington. d. c.
Delegates and visitors from Ar
kansas were: Mrs. Dovie M An
derson. chairman Of Arkansas con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. A. M. P Strong of Mari
anna, past president of the Ma
tioual congress- Mrs Mary Ray
Of North Little Rock, correspond
ing secretary Of Arkansas Con-
gress. Mrs, f. N Roberts. Madi-
son, Mrs. Lovely Miller. Lake
view high school West Helena,
and Mrs. ]. v Jordan, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
fordyce
Mrs. Euola Dennis

Mrs. Euola Dennis
Miss Maxine Quarrels II d
mother. entertained Mrs. L. Glass
of Las Vegas with a buffet sup
per Monday night Mrs. Glass Is
home visiting her parents .,
Mesdames Edith Barnett, Andrew
Locke, Glass, Rogers, and Gilbert
Of Magnolia, motored to Warren
last week, to visit patients in the
hospital there from Fordyce .
+. E. Scott and A. l.. Simmon,
motored to Ell Dorado last Sat
urday Mrs. Nancy Oakly is
still on the sick list, and we wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

Gillian park swimming pool, is
the result of a S359,000 Negro
park bond issue to establish rccre-
alton for Negroes. The bond is
sue was passed on the promise
of city officials, and thels Negro
cohorts, that park facilities and
recreation would be within the
city limits. but after the funds
were made available, all promises
made to the voters were ignored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Bearderl

l.. Lambert
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert and
family are proud to announce the
arrival of their son born June 81
The youth rendered a won
derful program Sunday at Mt
Olive Baptist church. Miss Ocie
L. Lambert, mistress of ceremon-
les The pastors aid society
met last week, with a successful
lesson A. l.. Williams a
member of the youth department
is now spending his summer va
cation in Shreveport, La.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

50, Crossett.
Thurman was reported to have
gone to the logging job, operated
by James Henderson Of Crossett.
looking for work. He was noticed
standing in the path Of a tree
that was being cut and was told
of the danger by a workman,
moving slightly to the side, evil
IDENTIFY thinking he was clear but
as the tree fell he was knocked
from his position and pinned I'M
der a large limb.
Ashley county coroner inyestl-
gated the death.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Claims

Continued from page onel
companied by another youth,
Jimmy Berry, Is. reported to be
his cousin. They were in the wa
ter only a short while. according
TO Berry, when Anderson disap-
peared A search was started, and
the body was found about two
hours later in about eight feet Of
water.
Robert A. McNutt coroner, held
that death was due to accidental
drowning after an inquest
Young Anderson attended Pine
Street school here, and aside is
survived, by a father. four sis
tiers and two brothers, all foster
relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
axe


when a fishing boat capsized.
Mrs. Ester, accompanied by her
husband and another man were
returning from a fishing trip a.
cross the lake when the tragedy
occurred High waves, 1t is re-
ported, caused by a sudden squalI.
overturned the boat The men
chung to the side of the boat and
made il ashore, but the woman
disappeared when the boat over
turned The body was later re-
covered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Man Killed By
Falling Tree While
Seeking Work

HAMBURG-A bystander, said
70 be seeking employment was
killed in the woods about SIX
miles southwest of Crossett FRI
day, by a falling tree. The man
was identified as Tom Thurman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
DROWNING

Uontfnued from page onel
tiers and two brothers. He attend
ed Booker r, Washington school
where ne had just passed to the
fifth grade. Only one guard ap-
pears to have been on duty at
the time of the tragedy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Another Dixie.
School OPEN, A
The Wayio ije,I,,

BALTIMORE -
of Maryland has. . 1.s=
Negro@ to -. .5
schools 9,5 On a mrl.sesl.s..
he university bssss ~, u
ago admitting NsgF5 5s4 N. ".
uate school
The university ,....
gents voted Qns5I sssl
week to permit al o..,,..
dents. residents Of g 9ss,'l
apply for admission t t. ~ y
of the university v u !
gram g, The council pre,ss,,5
Floyd a stunning bs,,.s
and Mrs earuth with =
i Iul Mother-DaagateFs
The council presented -, u
FeeS each ninth w
sage '''4'a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Criterion Club Entertoins
Friends At Coektuils

The recreation room Of Local
SIG was the scene Of a delightful
affair on Sunday, April 20, when
the Criterion Club entertained
members and friends at cocktail
party from 4 to IL p. m.
The table laid with lace cloth
centered with red, yellow and
white sweet peas and roses, and
silver trays Of hors d'oeuvers pre-
scented an arresting picture,
Slipping, chatting and enjoying
the fcte were the Messrs. and
MINES. William Radcliffe, James
Lewis, Melvin Carter. s. Dodson,
Charles Latimer, Robert Pearson;
the Mines. Gertrude Foster, James
Buford, Florence Harris, the
Messrs. Prentice Garland. Benny
Wilson, a. Walker of West Bend
Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Kemp. all guests of the club
Members relaxing in an atmos-
phere Of friendship were the
Messrs, and Mines. James Clardy,
Godfrey Rawlings, Albert Mum,
Green Watson and Buford Hayes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

HospltaliEcd: Mrs. Estelynnc
Rodgers, $40 Fuller Av. is III at
Ancker Hospital.
Newcomer; Mrs. Era Morris.
formerly OF Paehoima, California.
has recently come 10 the city and
resides at SGT w. Central Ave. An
other new conner is Howard Cum
nels. 757 Fuller. who formerly
lived in Cincinnati. Ohio.
It's A Girl at the Robert l.. Cox
II home, $50 Iglehart Avenue.
Little Leslie Dianne was born on
April 20 at Ancker Hospital and
weighed 7 pounds. l ounce. The
Coxes have son. Robert l.. Cox,
III who Is a year and a half. Ma
ternai grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Montague. 797 Igle-
hart and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cox.
T3S Marshall Avenue.
To Entertain; The Social and
Literary Society OF Pilgrim Bap-
list church win entertain It's
Queen for a Day Mrs. Lottie
Milton a, party on Wednesday,
May 5 at s p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Regina Morris, All MaciSu-
bin street. Mrs. Milton won the
title in competition with Mrs
Minnie Robinson and Mrs, Estella
Dorsey at a recent contest held
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

lltllNiplAs 'fh' ~ 'A''AN' - >
night, April "a, in honor of their
house guest. Mr.. w. NJ. seabron of
Detroit. Mutual griends of the
Hcndons and Mr.. Seabron were
guests.
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Norma
billiard of Baltimore, Md, and
Mr.. w. NJ. Seabron were dinner
guests at a downtown cafe Sat
urday, April "a of the Cecil New
mans of Third Av. s.
Family Visitors. Mrs. Mary r,
Swain, 20 Highland Av N, Is
playing hostess to very special
guests. The visitors are her two
grandchildren, Leroy Jr. and Dor
is Jean Spears who arrived with
their mother, Mrs. Leroy Spears
Sr, April 81. They came from
Louisville. Ky, and will vacation
with their mother and grand
mother. Their stay is indefinite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL

Birthday Party Miss HERNIA Lee Priester, 64s glehart
Avenue feted birthday party Sunday April % by
her mother Mrs Sarah Prester Guests included Betty and
Cahie Mayes Beverly Young Robert Jones' Willie Mae Fulton
Loretta Grant, Gloria Mcintosh Fred Massey Della Harraway
Buckle Lewis, Yvette Elmo Harris Kathe Walker Gloria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
The G. w. Williams
Hold Open House

The beautiful brick Colonial
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Williams was the scene of a de-
lightful affair on Saturday, April
"a, when they were hosts at open
house"
Between the hours OF 5 and 10
p. m. more than 200 friends and
business associates were on hand
to congratulate them and extend
best wishes as they tourned their
very spacious and attractive
home.
A color scheme of shrimp, green
and brown with gold accent was
carried out throughout the down
stairs The wallpaper in the en-
trance hall, dark brown ground
with a Chinese pattern made an
artistic background for the
French mahogany spinet piano
and stool
In the living room an item Of
interest was the all mirrored
clock over the mantle with an an
tique mirrored frame in the
crooked finish could well have
been a collectors item.
The many growing plants
| throughout the house expressed
the great love of flowers shown
by Mrs. williams, as well as the
many artistic touches in the ac-
cessories, draperies. lamps, etc,
enhanced the beauty of the inter
| ior.
Guests slipped, chatted and en-
joyed a variety of tasty cocktails
and hors d'ouevres during the
hours in a relaxed atmosphere Of
| friendship.
Hostesses assisting were the
Mines. Ruth McQuerry, Geraldine
Marty, Jessie Shepard and Miss
Toyse Ann Williams.
Among guests enjoying the fete
were Messrs. and Mines, Erwin
Krusow, Johnnie Johnson. l.. p.
MCGOWAN, Lucian Willis, st. Paul;
James Powell, Thomas Collins,
Henry Thomas, c. f. Newman,
Carl Rowan, Charles Noble, John
williams, Earl Stewart Gerald
Sisson, James d. Rivers, Bert
DAWSON, Fred Jones, U. Coram,
st. Paul; Shelton Granger and Fl.
| c. Combs.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Tyler
Howell Jr., Theodore Allen, St
Paul. Policy Wilburn, b. Hall, Ted
Cook, S. Besner. r. Ezriloos, S.
Koritz, S. Rubenstein; the Mines.
Ruth McQuerry, Geraldine Marty.
Jessie Shepard, Lucille Williams,
Maxine Jones, Christine Johnson.
[ w. L. Mayes, A. Taylor, Los An
geles, Calf: Norma billiard, Bal
| timore. Md, Elsie Phillips Yvonne
Jones. Daniel Davis, r. V. Mar
shall, Mary Kyle, the Misses No
komis Collins, Gloria williams:
the Messrs. John Baldwin, H.G.T.
/ Mcclure, st. Paul, Hobart T
Mitchell Sr., Hobart r. Mitchell
Jr., Raymond W. Cannon and
I Louis Saxton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

ct. Paul

Whaf's TO Do
By MILDRED JORDAN


their They
birthdays in the month September
They
they rom Paseo, California
the 9TH March the EnOtts wedding
Hayward California following Berkeley
Beckley Virginia employed by
Mississippi keeps tidy
Grocery
busy schedule of housewife and storeepe she finds time
sewing crocheing
Talmage b Carey Testimonial Monday night
The welcome ovation Bill"
speaker who from Detroit Urban
address the seabrons Urban
artf presentation of biographical sketch the honoree by Atty
Raymond Cannon; the delightful
Smith Halloe by
Allen the surprise Mayor Daubny the presentation
of gifts to Mr. Carly
Carey the very
touching response by Carey
spite very good
setting up additional
guests We exceedingly proud of St Pau
looking around, Mr. Phillip
Robert Hayes Mrs Geraldine Marty onque
Halle Brown; Mrs Clemeuine syds Mr.
James Manns; Charles Bradley Realty; Taey
and Richard Fox the Urban
Mr. and Mrs A w Jordan Meyers
Human Relations Frank Smith, NAAcP; NJ
Floyd Massey Jr, o
WE THINK the committee which by A.
Caus deserved much credit for the success of the affair Other
members his committee Carly
Cecil Newman Shepard Washing
ton D. Brown Raymond Cannon John R Lawrence l. Howard
Bennett Mrs Adde Few Clarence Smith Aadondo Shelton
Granger James w Slemmons Roy Crawford John
William H. Young R. Jones Marion Taylor Ashby Gasns John
a f S
1
Mrs Archie Givens wife the Tnbr
ceeded aroung curiosity this
nteresting a o al he
YOU ARE BETTER informed political a
attended the public meeting
last Pilgrim Baptist Sponsored
Club the meeting well attended Club
sponsor meetings
tervals since its first venture well received.
Manifold of pre-schoo children
who will register for the fall Friday
May at $50 Invitations have been mailed you
receive they will be happy anyhow
need baby siters have charge Cali
Dale for details.
a OIL
Wednesday? Those mothers certainly chow like
he
Twin City area is
head of department in New Yor
orbachs
the Hospital
Griffin Adrenne Lazenberry
Friends of j. M Mcarty will be happy
week and improving his home
We learned through Mrs Charles s Anderson 1877 Fuller
Former St Paute Chester
billing with Shirley recently
Methodist church Angeles
Legion Auxiliary get together
the home Mrs, Evelyn m Monday May
Eugene H. Iglehar played
Blanche Lee, MAZDA Macn
recently
beautiful Pine OF Sic Rondo Avenue
the of birthday Dorothy
April % The the Zodiac Club
club Marjorie Sharpe president
Gertrude secretary, Williams
Wiley publicity Ray
Reed Noa Clark Smith Cruze
Call the Spotlight edtor-CE. O922 you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30


Waters, Jerry Reed, Clarence Tay-
lor Gilbert Payne, corlSy Gallo.
way, Gaynel Ballard, Gail Payne,
Charles MeNeal. Charlotte and
Marcella Smith, Jewel Ann and
John Edward Priester. Also pre-
sent were the Mines. Lucille Mo-
ten and Evnna James,
It's A Boy at the home OF the
James II, wagners, 500 Aurora
Avenue Little Rodney Keith was
born ON April - at 81, Josephs
hospital and weighed SNs pounds,
The wagners have two other sons.
Gregory, and James stephen, 2,
The paternal grandmother, Mrs,
Carrie Wagner OF Louisville, Ken
lucky is visiting the family,
~. Anthony nm Garden Club
Meets: The St Anthony Hill Gar.
den Club met recently at the home
Of Mrs. Gladys johnson, 97i lyle
hart Highlight OF the meeting was
the presentation OF Mr., A. II
AckernlSnetch OF the Ramsey
County Garden Club, who spoke
on the planning and care OF glad.
olas Mr. AckernlSnetch is an
authority on this plant. Mrs Al
ma Freeman, s57 Iglehart Ave.
nue., was accepted as a new mem
Der, Plans were formulated for the
clubs annual plant sale on May
%.
Oldest Mother 90 be Feted; At n
Mothers Day Tea on Sunday, May
o, at ST. James AME church. the
oldest mother win receive recog-
milton, Another feature OF tho ten
win be the appearance Of the
Manchester Trio Of Manchester
College, Mrs Teretha Biedsoe liz
general chairman OF this event,
Group To Appear; The Mems
Chorus and Women's Chorus of
Minnesota Mining and Manufact.
uring Co, viii appear in concert
at 8 p. m, May 10 In the Theatre
Section of the st. Paul Auditor
lum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
BSCP Auxiliary Dinner
Was Financial Success

The Minneapolis Ladies Auxili-
airy to the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters Union met April
20, at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Wade. 1921 Fourth Az. s. with
the president Mrs. Harriet c.
Jones pesiding.
a report was made on the din
ner given April 10th, which was
reported a financial success. Mrs
Leota Perkins was appointed
chairman of the Educational Com
mittee.
Invitations are in the mail for a
buffet dinner.
Mrs. Myrtle Manson Is public
ity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

p PATRoNTzE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ELECTION CLERKS

The Mil City civil service COM
mission is taking applications for
election judges and clerks until
May 7.
The position pays fifteen dol
lars a day and applications may
be obtained at room 100 City Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
JOHNNIE BAKER posi-
AUXILIARY MEETS

Johnnie Baker Auxiliary TO
Post No. 29i, met Thursday eve
ming, April %, 1854, with Mrs.
Cleo Hampton presiding ut the
opening. Later Mrs. Ida Burrcll
president, presided.
Everyone was happy TO have
Mrs Burrell out again after hav-
ing been a shut-in with a fractur-
ed toe, also Mrs, Boogeree who
was III at the time OF the last
meeting Our prayers for the
speedy recovery for our sick in tho
hospitals were offered for Mrs,
Doris Anderson, 81. Mary's hos
pital; Mrs Teresa Jones, Mt ST.
mai hospital and Mr. william
Turnbaugh. Veterans
An members are urged 10 be
present at the May 2s meeting as
there win be nomination and cleo
ton OF officers for ig5i-55, Please
come out and help elect the Of
[ ficers and continue 10 come out
and support them. Mrs Ida Bur
reil. president and Mrs, Marion
Perry, publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

DINNER SATURDAY

Smart Set Club of Bethesda
Baptist church Is having a turkey
and ham dinner at the church on
Saturday. May 1. Dinner will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Host To Stag For seabron; Tamage b. Carey 1904 Elt
Fifth Ay was host Tuesday night to stag in honor OF NJ
Sebron of the Detroit Urban League About 25 friends OF Mr.
Seabron, former Minneapoitan, were guests
Hendons Entertain For Guest: Mr.. and Mrs Colerl9ge
rJon 3gl4 Portland Av entertained i'll formally Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Guild Spring Party
At Lobor Temple
This Friday Niqhf

Invitations are in the mail from
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild for their spring party which
viii be held at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple. III s, f. Fourth
St, Friday, April so, from $50
to 1890 p, m.
This benefit show, given to raise
funds for the annual Scholarship
Fund will feature dancing and
other entertainment. Many cele-
brities win appear ON the pro-
gram. A six piece orchestra win
play for the affair
Mrs. Lillian Goodhue Penn, is
general chairman and win emcee
the show. Mrs. willard Merrill Is
eo-chairman; Mrs, Elmer Smith,
publicity chairman and Mrs.
Howard Darneil is president of the
Guild.
The public is invited. Donations
win be accepted.
Hosts To Criterion Cub: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Andrews, asa
Edmupds ST., were hosts ut the
regular meeting OF the Criterion
Club on Saturday evening, April
% The next meeting win be on
May s, at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs, James clardy 7is Iglehart
Av.
Fraternity Meets; Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity met at the home
OF r, r, Mitchell. sSS Fuller Av,
on Saturday evening, April "a.
Members present were; Maceo
Moody ]. Milligan. shelton Gran
ger. Thomas A Talley, Robert A,
Jones. Samuel Richardson and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

served from IL noon on at Sl.00.
Deliveries viii be made on orders.
--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
WoIterReed Girls Get BigLeod
In Bid for Another AAU Title

an excellent 6:06.9. AS this is
a new evtn, her time automati-
cally becomes an American and
AAU record.
Other Walter Reed swimmers
to score yesterday included
Martha Phyfe, second in the
individual medley; Mary Jane
Sears, fifth in the same event,
and Wanda Werner, sixth in
the freestyle.
In the mems feature today, Bill
WoolSey, a 19-year-old Hawaiian
who is being called heir apparent
to freestyle champion Ford
Konno, gets another shot at his
fellow islander after missing yes
terday by about a fingers length.
They had identical times of
2:10.6 in the 200-meter freestyle
but" the judges ruled Konno
slapped the wall first for his Sec
ond victory of the four-day meet.
He repeated as 1,500-meter
champion Thursday.
Konno, a 21-year-old Ohio
State University student, and
Woolsey, who'll be an Indiana
University sophomore this fall,
were to jump into defending
champion but ,Woolsey beat him
at the distance in Hawaii last
month.
Woolsey. one of IL children in
Hawaiian :. German : English
family, also was entered in the
100-meter freestyle today but
there he probably was a little out
of his class against Richard
Cleveland, another Honolulu
product who holds the American
record of 56.4 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Six Detroit Entries Challenge
SIo-Mos for Gold Cup Today

race and Sayres always has said
Lake Washington.
Boats from Oakland, Calf.
and Reno. New, were here to
try to win the cup. and the races,
for their cities but whether they
would compete was uncertain
early today, since they failed to
qualify in earlier trials.
While Slo-Mo Nv was the de-
Tending champion, her sister
was rated a pre-race favorite,
mainly on the basis of her quail
flying trial when she averaged
better than Ill miles an hour
for three laps.
Bill Cantrell and the Gale w
had the second best qualifying
speed, 103 miles an hour, and
Gale v averaged SO with Lee
Schoenith at the controls. The
Gales are entered by Joe
Schoenith of Detroit.
Today's race was divided into
three 30-mile heats with the first
heat scheduled to start at 4:O5
pm. washington time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Equity Charges Filed
Against Barrymore
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Opera-
tors Of a Connecticut summer
theater have filed charges with
Actors Equity Association, accus-
ing John Barrymore, jr.. of con-
duct unbecoming an actor.
The compliments are Lewis
and Charlotte Harmon, at whose
playhouse in Clinton, Conn.,,
young Barrymore appeared in
1.-THE Man" the week of July 26.
The Harmons contend Mr..
Barrymore. son of the famous ac-
tor. was late for rehearsal. re-
fused to take stage directions,
confused other members of the
cast by changing his lines, and
insulted Mrs. Harmon in the
presence Of the players.
Mr.. Barrymore said he had
lived up to terms of his contract
and that his difference with Mrs.
Harmon was "a personality clash
that has nothing to do with Ac-
tors Equity"
An Equity spokesman said
Equity's Council. its governing
body, will consider the charges
Tuesday. If it accepts the
charges, it will set a hearing
date.
Should charges against an ac-
tor be sustained, he can be fined.
censured. suspended or expelled.
The spokesman said Equity
never had expelled anybodya