davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

insight and help in handling
problems. II also makes for less
tension and therefore added hap
piness in marriage.
The success or failure of mar
rage depends upon the two indi-
viduaIs involved. Go about it
wisely, and expect success.
Z. B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year!
EXTRA
SO0O
Supreme Court
Agrees 10 Hear
6roveland Appeal

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
Amin Loses Final
Git Zane, 100

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

Shaw, Mississippi, is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Jackson On the sick list are
Anderson Jenkins and II. Mosby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
NO MONTHLY CRANES.
nor even on the VERY FIRST Day!

ern in action. u exerts o re-
markably calming cGeot on
the uterus-tCithoHt the use
OF Ddtn- dcddsning druga
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom 10 has benefited.
But how about your DO you
know what 10 may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl Sec
II You don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodl
Get either Lydia Plnkham 9
Compound, or ueig, Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's IS Won
deriul for not flashes and
other functional distress Of
the change Of Me-" tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

ed time in Chicago. visiting her
son The NAACP branch of
this city will meet with the Hope
Well BPC, st. Charles, Sunday.
Rev. A. T, Riley pastor Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

fRfSsig&sg az w%s just comb s7a nah
N. all M 4 aH Sftf 60 add color tome Wsabes
w DYE F.- -'se.'. '1at out win not rob OFF
sau1fya AyliIIi,,es', quickest ~sy 20 add eoisJ
,,.l95id attach lids That SUDDEHDYEDI 6S0iR
s.llhR, ubbrg IN pnN1g excess col0ring Prevents
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y lAlhuu Brg stufht C0meB In All Hhadpa' plark
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VA v, very, piua postage Mensy asss
"" Wsat an z, selshasd. luEL co, Dent. ITE'
brooklyn "a, Nov York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
SPORTS
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
C. D. Henry

Tho football of 1854 initiated Forrest City
Law Lincoln hi, of the AAA powers in Arkansas
sanped Jones hi team off, Of North ra Little III Rock AZ
n IN downs from Jones' The drive resulted in touch
ben Robert Harris, haback Is yards for the first
bdovyn Deiusce Coleman quarterback and captain COM
d twelve passes in fifteen attempts three resulting in
bdowns The Tigers completely dominated the game They
sof Dmt during the entire contest
PLAYERS scoring were Roy Weatherall end two touch
downs and Harris Andrew McClendon fulback; James Neal
sfback j. c. Starks, fuback and Lee Brouhs halfback
ana touchdown each.
outstanding in the line Manuel Twllie Cecil Twill
n A Coleman, J. Meyer and Roy Weatherall
Rrouhs NJ and c. Twlie and Coleman were alstate in
N. AAA division during the 1858 season.
Football Arkansas will be played in four divisions dur
ng the 1854 season. The divisions are "Bg-S", AAA AA
and A.
The teams in the various division the coaches are:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball. a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field Of family relations, Will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed TO Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa. 2090 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
A foreign student came to oul
college last year We had many
classes together and before NC
realized IT were dating regularly
Stuttgart. Total raised, SIG. E c
Stevens president Mrs Bee
O'Donald is spending an unlimit'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

n~>~f s'<sstss 60 Z -
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49, t-~1>@G Ps.ea :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10

Friends mean well but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

out on strike. A vigilante move
ment was organized after the
strike had continued several
weeks. The slogan was Drive
the Yankees llorganizers) out. !"
The sheriff asked Mr.. Turner
to get out Of the county so there
wellld be no murder to investi-
gate. The vigilantes had no re-
spect for Mr.. Turner'S Texas.
birth. He was still a Yankee to
them. They took him out Of q
meeting and threw him in the
river. It was November and the
water was cold.
When he swan ashore. they
told him II he was not gone By
the next day. they were going to
hang him. He stayed, and the
engineers won recognition and
a contract.
4 Being president Of n is a.
pretty good job. It has about
1000 members. $4,000 in its
treasury and occupies q new air
conditioned, debt-free building
at 1911 / street NV. which cost
$4,000. The walnut-paneled Of
fee of the head man Is an i'm
pressive one.
But his one regret is that he
did not have the money to take.
graduate work and become a
professor of English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
One of the People
BY George Kennedy

J. C. Jay" Turner. big man
with q chubby. boyish face, is
one Of the new generation OF
labor leaders, to whom public
.relations is of prime Importance
An outstanding colIegiat e
heavyweight boxer in the sos, he
keeps his weight at about 200 by
occasional dieting. He is 81 years
old
I He Is president and business
manager Of Local IT of the OPP
Grating Engineers, the men who
operate power machinery on con-
struction Jobs. He is also a mem
Der Of the District Commission
,ers' Citizens Advisory Committee,
vice chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee of the Dis
.trict, president of the Washing
ton Clearing House on Urban
Redevelopment, Stun Clearance
and Housing and a former mem
Der Of the executive committee
OF the Community Chest.
In all this he is motivated not
only as a citizen but as a rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Joy Turner, College Graduate.
Represents New Unionism

University boxing coach. saw the
performance and suggested that
he could get him a scholarship.
if he would box on the university
team. Mr.. Turner. who is not a
Catholic. accepted with alacrity.
The union helped him out by
getting him night work. He ma
jored in economics and was grad
uated magma cum laude.
AS d boxer. he suffered only
one defeat in II matches against
other colleges and placed fourth
in the intercollegiate in 1888.
AS an organizer, his first as
Signment was in North Carolina,
where two ydro-electric dams
were being built on the slopes of
the Great Smokes. North Caro-
lima was then within the juris-
diction Of Local II.
He organized one job but was
unable to get a contract on the
other. and so he called the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

resentative of labor, trying to
create a more friendly atmos-
phere for the union movement.
Raised Funds.
During the war, for instance.
the AFL in Washington raised
$4,000 for District civil defense.
Individual unions made dona-
tions of ambulances and blood
mobiles. Just the other day.
John E. Fondahl, District direc-
tor Of civil defense. having been
disappointed in other directions.
said he hoped a union would
set up an observation post for
sky-watching. One probably will.
/ Many unions employ college
graduates who have majored in
labor economics as researchers"
and they carry out many assign
ments of a public relations ma
ture. Mr.. Turner, is college
graduate who grew up in his
local. He joined II nearly 20
years ago and has been on the
firing line as an organizer in I'M
friendly territory. He left II for
a period when he was an Ameri-
can representative to the Inter-
national Labor Office. He has
spent several months at its head
quarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
in two trips abroad.
His pro-labor position has led
to only two conflicts on the Citi-
zens' Advisory Board. He fought
against the boards recommend
ing the point system for revoca-
ton of drivers licenses. He felt
that it was unfair to truck driv-
ers and taxi drivers who are on
the streets through their entire
j. work day-that they would &C
cImulate points (for violations
faster than other drivers. He
went down on that. 8 to /.
Defeated on Pay Law.
He also tried to get the board
to recommend a period pay, law
for the District. Such laws. that
employees must be paid at least
once a month, have been passed
in As States. He got a couple OF
members to go along with him
ON that one, but he failed to get
"a majority.
/ Mr.. TURNER was born at Beau-
mont, Tex, went to about 20
public schools in Texas as his
father, a boilermaker in the oil
fields, moved from job to job.
During the depression. his father
became an iron worker and came
here in 1882 to work on the con-
struction of the Federal Triangle
buildings.
Jay went to Eastern High
School and. after graduation. be-
came an apprentice engineer. He
also took up amateur boxing. He
was a middleweight, and his best
punch was right hook to the
body. In the spring Of 1886.
when he was 10. he fought the
Golden Glove champion in the
armory In the old National Hotel
Building at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
knocked him out in a minute
and half.
Eddie La Fond, the Catholic
Evening star., 1954-11-14

3tmes day Rinse; pat dry In IA days less. You
don't have softer, smoother, brighter sn-that Schoolgirl
Complexion Look! You'll find that Palmoliye Soap Is the
miLdess Of them allfar better for complexion care!
Evening star., 1954-11-14

nsiId soap means: less irritation more gentle
cleansing softer, smoother skin Pamolive brings
you all these bene6s-yes, Pamolve is better for skin
care because it's the mildest Of them all That's why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Ferndale Girl
Submits One
OF Top Cakes

The first nine winners Of the
10 weekly cooking contests for
Camp Fire Girls and Gin Scouts
held this summer on "Charnl
Kitchen" WXYZ-TV has been
announced.
The lucky girls include Ro-
berta Donaldson. IL. OF 2C772
Glendale. Ferndale. who won
with Foundation Cake"
Winner OF the Lass weekly con-
test will be announced before
the finals.
The winners will appear IN a
final cook-off, to be held on Sept.
10 in White Hall on the State
Fair Grounds at 10 am. with a
ielecaSt as part Of the program
over WXYZ-TV.
The young cooks were chosen
by Charm Kitchen" viewers who
watched the girls cook !heir IA
vorite recipe on television each
Tuesday through Friday, from
June 20, through Sept. .
In addition to the So food cer-
iificate for Wrigley Supermarkeis
which each girl appearing on the
show was awarded, the weekly
winners have been awarded Z
Warning blendor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
PATRON OF ARTS
MEETING PLANNED
FOR THURSDAY

l.. c. Blount, president of
Patrons of the Arts. Inc. the
only cultural organization of
4 its kind in Detroit, urgently
requests that all members
y be present at the opening
meeting of the season to be
held at the Women's club
house, Thursday eve, Sept.
18th, at 8 o'clock.
The following artists will
be presented in concert by
Patrons of the Arts. Inc,
this season: Janet Collins,
noted dancer and her group,
Nov. 18th; Robert Meier
rem baritone, Feb. goth
Natalie Henderas, note d
pianist, in March. Plan to
attend all of these very fine
concerts and invite your
friends.
l.. C. Blount is president,
|and Esther j. Lowe is Cor.
Responding Secretary and
Publicity Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Dolly Yourself
Scheduled

AS a Springboard To National
Home Week. The Detroit News
will stage the first large scale
Do-It-YourSelf Show at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Sept. IL
10th is response to inquiries from
thousands OF Detroiters seeking
expert information about various
operations.
The native self-suffieieneY OF
most Americans was never
evident than in the current
and growing - do-if-yourseh
trend.
just few years ago, il was
common habit to "let George
do IT," George. Of course. was
the professional. Today it's .
different story.
The News. aware of this years
ago. catered to the homemakey
and handyman through numerous
features and later il was the first
newspaper in the country to pub
lish regular Do-It-Yourseli
Section.
The development of all this Is
spectacular show designed to
concentrate representatives Of in
dustry under one roof with ex'
perts TO give continuous demons
STATIONS and counsel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
450 Proposals to
Face Fed Employees

Nearly 450 resolutions. covering
every aspect Of personnel admin
istration in the Federal Govern
ment service, Will face DELEGATES
10 the biennial convention of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees in Dallas, Texas, Sept.
13.
Credentials received at head.
quarters indicate that this will
be one Of the best attended
conventions in the IS years his
tory OF the big independent
Federal employees orsanisa-
ton. largest in its field.
Resolutions submitted tor con-
Sideration cover such topics as
the merit system. pay, retirement.
leave and hours. promotions and
many others. Members Of the
N. +. +. f. are located in all
Federal departments and sgen-
cies. except the postal service.
throughout the Y. s., the posses.
sionS. and overseas.
Headquarters Of the convention
will be opened by the NFFE AZ
the Baker Hotel on Sept 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
NeedTelephone
Operators Here

J. A. Common, Director OF the
Seventh u. S. Civil Service Re
eion. announces that applications
will be accepted until Sept. n
for the position of Telephone
Operator.
These positions pay begin
ninq salaries Of S27S0 and s2sso
year. and are with various
Federal agencies in Illinois.
Michigan and Wisconsin.
All competitors are required 70
pass a written test consisting 81
questions TO measure aptitude
for performing the duties OF the
position. Some experience as 2
telephone operator is required
Length and type Of required e~-
perience varies with the salary
Of the position.
Application form. or informal
ton as 10 where you may get ~
may also be secured at any pos
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Produce Terminal advise that
head lettuce, lemons, potatoes
and watermelon all represent
good "buys" in the more distant
ly grown produce line. due to
liberal receipts
Local packers report that live
hog prices have shown a sub
staniial decrease. during the
past week. due TO increased re-
repits. This has resulted in
lower wholesale quotations on
dressed pork in many OF the
local packing houses.
With the new hog crop start
ing TO roll towards the mid
western livestock markets, some
further wholesale price declines
will doubtless be in evidence IN
the near future. Fresh pork lolns
are down as much as Sc a pound
at wholesale, in some instances.
Boston-stylc pork butts, spare
ribs, fresh shoulders and fresh
'picnics" too. are one-half to one
cent per pound cheaper al whole
sale this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Mrs. Edna Holcomb Of WeX-
ford avenue, was the charming
hostess to lovely dinner party
of Is honoring Miss Beatrice
Johnson Of St Louis, Mo, Ca
school marm) Wednesday. Need
less to say an array of flowers
decorated the interior as well as
the exterior of this honey home
beside the fine dinner that can
always be found there.
After dinner the guest en-
gagged in bridge and beautiful
awards were given
Guests present were Laura Hill,
Geraldine Caldwell, Bessie Offutl.
Gladys Caldwell. Dorothy Town
send, Nellie Watts, Kaihelenc
Black. Ethel Crawford. Eliza
Smith, Leila Vaughn, Beatrice
Richardson. Carolyn Jones and
Mary Belle Rhodes
McSdamcs John Rice, Margue.
rite Potter and Mr.. George Smith
of Racine, Wisconsin, attended
the wedding Of their sister, Ms.
Emma l. Higgins.
The officers OF the Current
Topic Study Club held bust
ness meeting Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Harriet Wesley.
Mrs Marie Carruth OF TeNar-
kama Is visiting her son. Mr. Fred
{. CaIruih
Miss ElouiSc Brown Of Clcve-
land. Ohio, was bride attend
ant Of Miss Lola Bishop who
was married Saturday
Mr. Robert Fletcher 81 III
postal service has returned home
after a fine visit with relatives
and friends IN Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Ranford
and their daughter. Mrs. Joe
Butler and son are touring the
state OF California.
The FiSherman's Club meeting
ON Tuesday night at Second Bap-
list Church is always interesting
and they would be delighted L.
have YOU come in
Mrs Henry Holcomb honorcd
Mis- Janetta Young Of New York
City with an appctizing break
fast Friday morning at her spa
ciouS home. Later IN the evenn,e
a variety of fun was had al sev-
eral places of amusement
This party consisted of Mis-.
Janetta Young, Meredith Nenable
Geraldine Nelson and Mrs Henry
llolcomb.
We are sorry to hear OF the
illness OF Mrs Matte Watkins on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Bridegroom tomatoes are now
in heavy supply on the Farm
ers' Markets. The l4-lb. bas-
kei is bringing growers fiom
so TO Use at wholesale. for the
No. grade. Tomatoes in the
half bushel and bushel baskets
should start appearing in vol
ume from now on.
Consumers are urged 10 sci
their canning supplies early as
the quality and flavor Is usually
better before the colder tsll
weather starts.
Canteloupes, snap beans, green
cabbage, sweet corn. slicing GU
cumbers. green sweet peppers
and Italian and summer squash
are all in plentiful supply at the
local farmers markets.
Carlc' dealers at the Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Mrs. Lillian Lavlne of
Springfield, Illinois. the only
Negro corset factory owner
Iin this country, was enter
tanned on last Thursday at
Iihe home Of Mrs. William
Ransell, of Pasadena.
Mrs. Lavine gave some
berry helpful hints on proper
Iy fitting and wearing the
right garment for best re-
suits. She also showed let
ters from prominent people
Of all races of women urg-
ing her to keep up her bus
mess. and that her garments
are very fine. She gave many
historical hints to women on
correct poise. and proved a
very interesting speaker to
/ whom anyone should like to
listen concerning women in
the business world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Elks Daughter
Sec'y Honored

CHICAGO CAMP The second
annual achievement award OF the
Daughters Of the Improved Be
nevolent Order Of Elks CT the
World, was presented to Grand
Daughter Secretary Buena v.
Kelley last Tuesday evening as
one Of the highlights of the Elk
cOnclave here. 49,. 49,.
Mrs. Edith Sampson. former
alternate U. N. delegate por-
fraYed the importance of the
foreign policy OF the United
States 10 women OF America
and the world.
She described the condition Of
women in Europe, Asia and Al
Ilca, and pin-pointed the advan-
tageS which womanhood in
America enjoyed.
Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie
c Jackson OF Staten Island, N.
y. made the presentation while
tracing the development of the
Elks' women department through
its various stages until today il
is one OF the largest bodies az
organized Negro women with
1913 temples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Scotch ave We are wishing her
a speedy recovery.
Rev. A. A. Banks will attend
the National Convention this
week. Sunday The Guaranteed
Wage" was the subject from
which he spoke.
The funeral service ~ Nh
BESSIE Hasscn was conducted
Thursday by Rev Robertson as
sisiani pastor Of Second Baptist
Church
Henry S. Dunbar funeral wt
held Tuesday at Plymouth Con
gregaiional Church. Rev II
a White, pastor
WEDDINGS
Lola Bishop anu olive Bal
Der were united IN holy wcdlo,.
Saturday al 900 pm. Key a a
Bank, oi Second Baptist Chue.
PERFORMED the ceremony
The BRIDE was gowncd IN vh &,
tulle over SINNERS satin, princes.
style and button back A hri
neekline ~ chaniillv lace VIII
pearls and sequns gave "a Nc'
charming effect
The gown fell gracefully INTO
five-iier sweeping train. The
veil was crown of pearls and
sequins with iulle which was
finger tip. She carried white
Bible conferred with orchids and
was most serene as she entered
the church on the arm Of her
uncle. Charles Hall.
The maid Of honor Flor
Young twin sister, Martha Led
ford, ElouiSc Brown HorlcnS'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
DO 1T
QUICKER.
Ma,ksling Zip, % UoD,s~iive,

Latest reports from growers the Farmers Markets
that the harvest of laehaven peaches should reach its
peak week Wholesale prices range from SO to So %
bushel the No grade The liberia peaches should
appear sufficient quantities for canning somewhere around
September 10th according to local growers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

BLESSED ARE THEY WHICH ARE PERsE
LrTED FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS SAKE: FOR THEIRS
Is THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
Christ Jesus, Matt. 5:lO.
The main objective of The Detroit Tribune is to be at
bOu Father-Mother Gods business, and help fill hearts
lid minds with "divine Love-"
The Detroit Tribune greets many friends We
ere off Monday of last week. and that is why our
trends could not reach at the office We were back
IN the job Tuesday hammering away on the typewrters
Eating ready to make deadne and here we are
and we hope you will enjoy the Tribune this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

and between members and
chairmen; getting the work
done effectively; and MAX
ing the group more attrac-
tive to members and poten-
tial members. Opening ses-
sion is scheduled for 7:15
pm. on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, at the Rackham
Memorial, Farnsworth at
Woodward.
Bulletins describing Uni
versity of Michigan courses
offered in Detroit this fall
are available on request
from the u. of NJ. Extension
Service. GO Farnsworth Ave-
nue., Detroit 2; Temple
2-7400.