davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

street Floor, washington
1-4.9s Blanket Box, blue floral,
2.95
75-1.99 Nylon and Rayon Cir
dies, large and medium sizes, Soc
2S-1.OO ID q m pen Hamper,
pl0SClC -------A---- zoo
! Group Household Items, as
sorted, plastic Sc
2-1.00 Powder Puffs, plastic
carrying case -----------2 CSC
2S-1.19-1.3S Fucker Bed Tim
err, broken sizes - 35c
20-1.00 Wooden Shoe Trees.
broken sizes --.-----------25 Csc
6--1.00 Fly TrapS 49c
S-1.59 Garment Bags sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
COLTS asi.d SUITS

OUA1S eG11ot SUITES
Second Floor, Washington Only
30 Misses and Juniors 49.95 to
$500 Nationally Advertised
Spring Coats, fitted and loose
fitting styles $500
5 Women's 1895 FuII-Length
Goats, wool, crepe; navy, black,
$685.
8 Misses 1895 Forstmann's
Ambria Coats, pink or coral,
1890
3 Women's $500 Full-Length
Coat in Pebbletone (93q6 wool
and 7% orlon), blue or tan, $500
Is Women's $500 to 1895 Top
pers; gabardine, fleece, poodle:
navy or blue .--------- 1900
80. Misses and Women's 1885
Lampl Cord Suits 11.0O
20 Misses and Women's l4.95
Nan Buntly Unlined Rayon
Suits ------- 100
20 Misses and Juniors $500 to
$500 Nationally ADVERTISED
Wool Suits 300
Is Misses $500 to 1895 Sum-
mer TOppers -20.OO
80 Misses and Juniors $500 to
1896 Summer Toppers 80 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
LEATHERGOOD
W0shi7sgt0,, OnlT

W0SHsNgJ0u OIJty
$1,000 Nylon Handbags, wash
able, assorted color combina-
b4U1Ao -------s ----------4s--S sWV~
$500 to IDS Summer Bags,
3.00a
rs Women's 500 Belts. pastels.
200
1880 Bags -------- 2.OOs
50-1.00 Miniature Manicure
Kits CSC
IS Woinen's 5sc and LOO Belts.
19c
plus 10% tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
STLVERWARE
Ntreet Flnnf INSTRUMENTATION

CCICCt rtOHs WUSHtHgtOW
1858 Silverplated TabIewear,
33-pc. set, service for s 4.97
5O-l.98 Sterling Handle Serv-
ing Pieces A-----a-- 97c
1--75.0O English SiIverplate Tea
Set, 5 pcs, dented -- $3.50
1-97.OO Silverplated Table
ware, SO PC, service for 3 1897
16-5.OO Serving Trays, alum
mum 1877
2-49.5O Silyerplated Serving
Trays, scratched --------2 5.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
DAYTIME
DRESSES
SPORTSMAN
SecO1td FLOOT, WdSIli7lQtOn

Second, Floor, washington
Street Floor, Arlington,
2.99 Blouses, assorted styles and
fabrics, broken sizes. 80 to SO.
1.89
500 to 7.99 Classic Jackets,
shirt-type for wear, with shorts
or as beach robe, broken sizes
10 to 16 3.94
8.98. to 1898 Summer Dresses,
prints and solids, broken sizes
10 to is --------4 400
2.9S to $50 Assorted Sportswear,
shorts, skirts, blouses 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
JUNIOR WEAR
Second Floor, Washington
C&rAn4 F1aar Ar1jS,f,fsss

0SCUFeU StOWb UotseftSSOW
Street Floor, Arlington
25-5.99 Nylon Psjamas, tai-
lored and mandarin styles,
broken sizes ------------ $50
$3.50 PIeated Nylon Petit
coats, broken sizes 2.99
50--3.5O Rayon Print Pajamas,
broken sizes ---2 for 500
$3.50 Waltz Length RayOn
Gowns, lace trim, broken sizes,
$50
20-2.99 Rayon Bedjaolkets, lace
trim, broken sizes 1.99
1O-4.99 Cotton Challis Pa
jamas. lace trims, broken sizes,
2.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
INFANTS, WEAR

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Boys LIS Nylon Sport Shirts,
blue or white, 2 to H.. LIB
Girls 100 Nylon Tricot Panties,
pink or white, 2 to 4 Zoe
l.29 Maroon Rubber Sheets, size
36x54 = SOC
Girls l.99 straw Hats, flower
and ribbon trims -. Soc
Boys 2.49 Two-Pc. Pajamas,
size Q only = 55c
Girls 1.99 and 2.99 Summer
Skirts, broken sizes 8 to 6x LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
GIRLS WEAR
TEENS. WEAR
Fourth Floor, Wastingto,
Fourth Floor, Washington

Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
12-1.79 Coin Dot Pixie Caps,
CSC
lose Fancy Pants, stripe or
check --------9---- -1.99
15--1.89 Blue Chambray Halt
erS ----------------- 99c
2O-2.99 Sleeveless Sport
BlOuses, white or colors- ---1.99
BUDGET DRESSES
Second Floor, Washington Only
15--6.98 Water RepelIent Dust
CEA ------ - 4.UU
12-10.9S Full Slirted Cotton
Rhumba Dresses --6.98
Is Misses and Half Size S.98
NyIon Prints and Rayon Crepes,
4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington Only
81 prs. $50 Double Woven Nylon
Gloves, white. pink, ecru. broken
sizes $1,000 $50 -------------A soO
81 prs. Kiddieg LOO and LIS
Nylon Gloves, summer weight,
white with pastel trim, broken
40 prs. zoo Double Woven Cos-
ton Hand-Sewn Gloves, black,
broken sizes -------- ---1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
.yEVVELRY

Street Floor, WGshington Only
500 FOur-Photo Locket and
Matching Earrings = --.2.00s
800 Stone-Set Pins -----2.50s
2S-2.o0 Table Lighters - Lee
50 Women's 10 and 3.0o Rings,
l.0os
50 Mems 1.50 to 100 Cuff Links.
70cs
752.0o Costume Jewelry, 1.0os
plus 106 tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

2r,d Floor,
Wash. Only
1O-Z.99 Coeson Shorty Pajamas,
extra large sizes -----------1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
FLOOR COVERING

Third Floor, Washington
8S-9.9S Cotton Rings, 27x54v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
STATIONERY
NOTIONS

e-1.s5 school Bags :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

and David, Nancy Hitter, Joyce
Petersen, Beatrice Trus h !,
Glenn Battles, Marge Guffey,
Dennis Evans.
Director, Mrs. Daniel Elliott;
stage settings, Walter B k;
makeup, Mrs. McNaughton and
Mrs. Wallace Inghram; cos
tunes, Mrs. Tom E, Butz;
narrator, the Rev. Allan Nc
Cav; organist, Mrs. Butz.
Anniversary booklets which
were given out were prepared
by Mrs. Tom E. Putz with the
original sketches by John Elmo
Davis.
An exhibit of historical pic
lures connected with the church
and its history and people pro-
minent in its progress h a d
been collected by Mrs. R. o.
Stone and Mrs. Stanley MapeS.
These were on exhibit during
the celebration.
On Wednesday evening, after
the pageant, a social hour was
held in the church dining room
and the huge birthday C a k e
was cut.
THE FINAL SERVICE in the
135th anniversary celebration of
the Chester Baptist church was
held at 11:00 Sunday morning,
August 8.
A group of 20 persons who
have been members for forty
years or more were recogniz-
ed, and each was given
small folder containing flowers
from the Holy Land with a
brief statement concerning their
years of membership written
on the back.
The two persons who h
been members for the Longest
number of years were giver
special recognition. Mr.. Lynn
Parr, who has been a mem
ber for over go years, was
given a boutonniere, and Mrs
Ada Silvernail, who has beer
a member for almost 10 years
was given an orchid.
Guests at the service includ
ed the Rev. Harold Holbrook
who supplied the pulpit before
July of 1858, and who ha'
the pastoral prayer Sund a
morning, and Mrs D. E. Miller
wife of one of the former pas
tors, and a number of forme,
members and friends.
In the morning message, Isl
\ Great a Cloud of witnesses,
/ the Rev. Allan McGaw, pasto
/ of the church, challenged tn,
church today by the eXampl
of those who founded and LEI
the church through the year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
News from EAST CLARIDON

evening, August 8.
Mrs. Grace Kibler with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Pfenni-
ger and Mrs. P enni g RS
daughter, Marie, spent the past
week with relatives in Akron.
Mrs. Emil Valvoda was in
Corey clinic last week for a
check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii Smith
entertained a party of Friends
from Cleveland at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Fishel who has
been visiting at the Richard
Slagle home, returned to Apol-
10, Pa, on Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. Slagle and
daughters Sally and Patty.
Mrs. Helen Sanford who was
i'll some weeks ago and recov-
cred has had a relapse and her
sister, Mrs. Elbert Starr of
Claridon center, has been car
ing for her.
There will be no church pot.
luck supper in August on ac'
count of the Geauga county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Snyder
of Dania, Fla, are visiting
brother Lee Snyder and while
here are staying at the home
of Mrs. Grace Kibler.
Douglas and Teddy McWayne
visited friends in Montville las
weekend. r-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Chester Baptsts Present
PAGEANT "A Time TO Build"

settlement was made in Ches-
ter. The last episode was the
transition to the present.
Mr.. Mansfield had skillfully
and in a most interesting way
woven the threads of t h e
church history available into the
progress of the community and
it's growth, picturing the role
of the church in the commun-
ity development.
Members of the cast includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Do
bra and Mickie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Book and Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs. John Trushel a n d
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Pelton, Judith, Mary Beth and
Patricia McGaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ditto, Raymond Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Craig
and Jack, Jerry and Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Knight
John Arp Sr., Raymond ano
John Jr. Arp, Harvey Nc
Grew, Jean and Annie Nc
Grew, Henry Lee Hanson, Tom
Butz, Mrs. John McNaughtor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Former Huntsburg
Resident Died

HUNTSBURG - Elden Wis
sar, 46, died in Ashland, Mo-,
last Tuesday, August 8, at mid
night. He was the son of john
(deceased) and Mary Vissar of
Huntsburg.
Other survivors are his wife,
Lorene, and four daughters, 10
Ann Niernan Connie, Carol
and Judy Vissar of Ashland,
Mo, two brothers, Garrett and
Harry of st. Louis, and a SIS
ter, Jennie Strong of Hunts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thurling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reit-
er, and Mrs. Mary ViSSar left
Huntsburg on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral which was held
in st. Louis, Mo-, on Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Mrs. Howard Ensign
Phone East ClaridOn 66217

At the town hall Wednesday,
August 25, there will be a pot
luck supper and farewell party
for Rev. and Mrs. Hostetler.
Every one is invited.
Sue and Judy Pollock spent
last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollock.
Carl Carlson and family were
in Michigan last week.
Ellen Spencer and viva n
Starr spent several days on
a vacation trip along Lake
Erie.
The Study club picnic was
at Thompson Ledges last week.
Pat Kellogg, Janice Grosven-
or, jeanette Grosvenor and a
friend from Cleveland are on
trip to Wisconsin for ten
days.
The Grange was host to All
clubs of Claridon. There were
essays and project demonstra,
tions following pot-luck sup,
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Starr, Mr.. Ralph Randles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
spent the weekend at Conneaut
Lake park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock were in JustuS, O., Sun
day, August 8, to attend a re
union of the family of Mrs
Pollock and Mrs. Bow r S
mother, Mrs. Shanower. 1t wa!
held at the same house where
Mrs. Shanower was born. A.
bout 100 were present.
The Childs Traylor reunion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
by Mrs. Betty Parr

AQUILLA = Robert Eppley,
Geauga civil defense director,
told Aquilla civil defense work
ers each family should have a
three weeks advance supply of
both food and medical supplies
on hand. The civil defense meet
ing was held at Aquilla's COM
munity house Wednesday, Au-
gust IL, with eight members of
the supply unit and auxiliary
police present.
Eppley explained the means
of cooperation with the CD sup
ply leader and store dealers.
Ed Owen, Aquilla's civil de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
News by Nellie G. Adams
Phone East CIaridOn 66289

Jerry Smith spent the past
week with relatives in Austin
burg.
Mr.. j. H. Redmond Sr. is in
Charity hospital, Cleveland, for
an operation. At this writing
the operation has not yet been
performed, but his m a y
friends here hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Town and
their daughter, Mrs. Babcock
of Mentor, were guests one day
last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Hatch.
The W.S.C.S. tea which was
announced for August 18 has
been postponed for one week
and will be held August 25.
This will be a bring a guest
tea, each member being sup
posed to bring a guest. Miss
June Evans will have charge
of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chace
of Windsor were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Kile on Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Chardol Class
Of 1899
Has Reunion

The Chardon high school class
of 1899 held its second reunion
on Sunday, August 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clause in Chardon.
Fifteen members and h e
class advisor, Mrs. Jessie Al
lyn, attended. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed by the members
and their families. The class
prophesy from graduating days
was read and caused m u h
merriment.
Reunions will be held every
two years the next one in
1856 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schlegel in Solon,
Ohio.
Members present were: Mrs.
Catherine Zethmayr ByrnS OF
Yukon, Fla, Mrs. Olga Misley
Lesiak of Wickliffe, Mrs. Betty
Snyder Pfabe of Painesville
Mrs. Ruth Cottam Cooper of
Bedford, Mrs. Helen F ow e r
Howard of Geneva.
Mr.. William G. Eging of
Chardon, Mr.. Richard C. Clause
of Chardon, Mr.. Jack McDon-
aid of hardon, Mr.. Richard
Hage of Chesterland, Mrs. Jane
D'Ercole Bruner of Muncie, Ind
Mrs. Ruth Case Bartlett of
PaineSville.
Mrs. Bertha Ineman Haueter
of Chardon, Mrs. Hazel Eichler
Stone of Chardon, Mrs. Vivian
Varney Mcdonald of Chardon,
Mr.. Robert E. Schlegel of So
Ion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

was held at Claridon town hall
Saturday, August IA.
Mrs. Della Kellogg entertain
ed the ladies missionary prayer
band on Thursday afternoon.
Walter Spencer, Tracy Spen-
Ger, Roy Spencer and Chester
Wells are in Canada on a fish
ing trip.
Mrs. E. w. Wells and daugh-
ter, Connie. have gone to Min
neapolis, Mimi, to attend the
wedding of a niece.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Eppley Tells Aqnilh CD Group:
Keep Food, MedicalSu Ahead

fense director, continued the
cooperation theme telling the
group of the necessity of being
present at meetings. owen
passed out several different
phamplets on CD to each one
present.
The Aquilla group expects to
have a demonstration o m
time during the latter part of
the month on the beach with
all civil defense equipment on
display.
At that time they will be
shown, by demonstration n d
explanation, how the different
units work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

CHESTER "a TIME TO
BUILD" was the title given
to the pageant written by
Herbert H. Mansfield for pre-
sentation at the 135th anniver-
sary celebration of the Chester
Baptist church. The pageant
was presented on Wednesday
evening, August 4.
1t was in five episodes, the
first picturing a pioneer home
in 1908, the year after the first
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Ober Cow Gets
Recognition

NEWBURY = A registered
Guernsey COW, Maple Lane De-
signer's Bella, owned by Lloyd
E. Ober, Newbury, has COM
pleted an official advanced reg
istry record of 1891 pounds Of
milk and SOP pounds of fat on
two times daily milking + o r
3O5 days, starting her record
as six year-old. This produc-
ton represents approximately
1851 quarts of high q u a t y
milk.
Bella" is the daughter of
the famous Guernsey sire, Fair
lawn Peerless Designer, that
has so sons and tested daugh-
ters in the performance regis
ter of the American Guernsey
Cattle club.
This record was supervised
by the Ohio state university
and was reported to The Ameri-
can Gurnsey attic club for ap.
proval and publication.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

in faithful witnessing for Gods
truth in faith and vision to see
even beyond the needs and chal
lenges of today, and in con-
secreation that will m a k e
dreams become realities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
HuntSburg Girl On Ohio
State Honor Roll

HUNTSB URG Merry E.
Texter of Route one is listed
among the honor students at
Ohio State University during
the spring quarter according to
an announcement from the un-
iverSity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
EDITORIAL
Remember tuesday, We Vote

Proudly hail the Negro politician for the part he
is taking in the various Sadly depore the tactics
utilized by these politicians besmireh ones char
acter in bordering hate promote the
interests of the candidates they support.
We feel that the election in 1854 is of the most
significant elections that has been to wit
nessfar different from elections prior May 18th when
the Supreme Court unlocked the shackles that have held
US in subordinaton to fellow citizens Heretofore when
prepared ourselves vote the thing that upper
most in thoughts what a candidate going do
for US. But today found in different role.
And the thing that should be uppernost in minds,
unless the times are changing faster than appre-
bend, is what candidate is best qualified what candidate
elected commonwealth best. Unless
able the role of citizenship that have
damoTlng for many years and put community in
ses above our personal ambition the efforts of the nine
justices sitting the bench of the highest of the
land were wasted as far concerned.
The past is behind and should keep our eyes
on the future For to look back may stumble
and cannot afford stumble into the pitfalls
and make the mistakes that forefathers made
following emancipation.
To us the second emancipation should have greater
pact upon future than the first in 1868 For we
are more mature in ability to think and have far
perior talent established to pattern lives after.
But all of this is dependent upon ability assume
responsibility and take advantage of opportunities to
the best of what we have The way today will
have far-reaching effects what do tomorrow.
We are in the midst of campaign, a campaign
that finds Negroes singing mud than candidates them
selves, The various Negro politicians telling us we owe
our vote to certain candidates but they fail tell us why
ism for voting for candidate whom politicians don't
favor Where this paper stands any of the candidates
running have any records as Negroes are con-
cerned that the Negroes vote
But since getting away from the past and are
attempting to assume the role of first class citizenship
will have act first class consider our candidates
merit and qualifications
For to attempt to tell you how to cast YOUR vote
would, consider it, be indictment on your iudp
ment For that reason going leave your choice
OF candidate entirely to your superior judgement
But we are concerned to whether or not Won cast
Without apology, are asking YOU to On tn tb
polls Tuesday and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Links, Inc. Donate
.$26,S50 to NAACP
Fund for Freedom

ACP Fight for Freedom Fund
The occasion was one of the
happics. Of her life. Mrs. Lamp
attended by some TOO men ana
kins said at the public meeting
women including 200 beautifully
gowned delegates from A Of the
Links So chapters.
Proud Of Links
Il am proud" Mrs. Lampkins
told the assembly. that the
Links. Inc, had the vision to APP
preciate the significance of the
work Of the NAACP and the
courage to undertake the project
to support the one organization in
America which, day in and day
out. works TO build a better
world for their children anc
their children's children SO tina
these future generation may wall
in dignity aid enjoy all OF th'
rights and privileges of Amer
can citizenship"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

Picnic Crowd at Birthplace
Of Parents
Speaking at the birthplace OF
his father and mother who came
from pioneer families, Mr. Flow
ers stepped up the tempo of
speaking campaign which has
taken him before thousands OF
Arkansas citizens, and delivered
a caustic attack on those who
criticize him for supporting Me
Clellan candidacy.
Raps Resurrected Uncle Toms
Charging that critics who now
condemn him for supporting SEN
ator Mcclellan, Mr., Flowers de-
clared that they are the same
ones who when I first entered
into this struggle for freedom for
the people of this State. said the
time amt ripe you are going
too fast But they have been res
directed and designated by the
white community in many instan-
ces for leadership duties, But.
the people are not fooled, neither
is the white citizenry. We have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Funeral Services
Held Sunday for
DR.. ". J. Parker, ST.

Pine Bluff-Funeral services
were held Sunday at st. John
AME church. pastored by Rev w.
r. Wilson for DR.. ]. W. Parker
ST., prominent dentist Of this
city, who died last Friday morn
ing at the Davis hospital
Rev NJ, r. Dixon. pastor of
Visitors Chapel church, II o {
Springs. gave the eulogy Honor
airy pallbearers included members
of the Arkansas Medical Dental
and Pharmaceutical association.
Southwest Dental Pharmaceutical
association. Delta Sigma Lambda
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, exc
cutive board of the city NAACP,
and Divisional council tri-county
area boy scouts of America.
Survivors include his wife,
three sons, Capt, ]. W. Parker jr.,
Rome, N. Y; Capt. David E. Par
ker. Fl. Hood Raymond E. of
this city. a sister Mrs frankie
M Miller, ST. Louis and five
grandchildren. Millers funeral
home was in charge of the bur
ial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Warren Praised fV'
HI Court Decision
By Post Magazine
Press toto BY DavY.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, who
read the historic decision Of the
Supreme Court decreeing segre-
cation in public schools uncon-
stitutional is pictured in the
June "a, Saturday Evening Post
as more than just genial and
winning experienced not only
in criminal prosecutions but ais,
in important civil cases.
His services in riddi g hi
home state of graft, corruption
gambling. xxx and communi5. in
filtration are recounted. TAe u
nanimity of the recent decision Is
credited chiefly to his persuasive
power aided by the device Of
breaking the case into two par S
principle and procedure. He is
sai3 to take his rev work ser
ously studying far into the nig5'
Concerning tae u1aa.mity of the
anti-segregation decision, the Post
states; The unexpected unarimi-
ty of the deci5io gave it far
So JUsTICE-7age feur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

BLUEFIELD, w. Matchmaking
the sixth annual assembly Of the
Links, Inc. was the presentation
here this week Of checks totalins
s2G.850 TO the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People representing life member
ship for the various local chap
tiers Of the civic-minded national
women's organization.
Presentation Of the sum, the
largest single gift to the NAACP
by a Negro organization, was
made by Mrs Daisy Lampkins
whose proposal two years ago to
aid the NAACP through purchase
Of life membership was unanim-
ously adopted by the Links at
their fourth annual assembly in
San Francisco. On behalf Of the
Association, Roy wilkins, admins
TRAITOR and Thurgood Marshall
special counsel, accepted th'
generous contribution to the MA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Robson Fl es NeH
Application 10 Gel
Passport Restored

Renewing his efforts to obtain
a passport, Paul Robertson, note /
singer and actor in '1"ma1 the =
s. State Department LIS, we"'- rf
his desire to leave tive count y
uax. September in ar'er 90 make
concert and stage ap9ea-l1c F
in Great Britain ard Tssn,l
IN letter acc7mpani1r his
NOW application se-t to tn Pass
a-r Division whirh fr 'orr
-orrs has barred hn .a- for
aicn travel. Mr. Robson pre-c'-
'aa rh0t1static co7ias Of several
-r, tract offers he recea'ly Ie-e.v-
cd from abroad.
Trcluded was a old Tor him
TO play the title role in a new
London production Of Othello.
and a statement by tie British
Actors Equity Association una7i-
mously approving the offer and
expressing satisfaction at the
prospect Of seeing NJ Robson
play this part in which he has
previously made so striking ar
appearance"