davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
: AROUND Pine BLUFF
{. A. Tookes
G. A. Tookes

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson E. Woods of Menfee the
proud parents 7pound 12ounce daughter Edwina Kay
arrived September a. there Mrs Woods is the former
Carolyn Freeman daughter of Mrs j. Freeman prominent
toac of the city system.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker of Memphis and Mrs. Sadie
Green Future Scott and Mrs Tyer Valentine of St
Louis their respective homes after being
guests Mrs A. Short and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harris
MrsALelia P Bundles and daughter of Atlantic City,
N j. here last Wednesday night be at the bedside
of her uncle H. T. Perry. Mrs. Bundles is the former Miss
AIeia Mae Perry
Charles of Flint, Michigan passed thru the city
this week home after being called to Bunie La,
with his wife and baby of the death of rea
tive Mrs. Knox will remain there for indefinite time
Mr. and Mrs Malvin E. of 1900 Saraeen street
the proud parents 612poud daughter khrystian We
META who arrived Davis hospital Monday morning Moth
and daughter doing fine Her maternal grandparents
Jimmie G. Massey of Ell Dorado and pattern
al grandparents Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Jones of this city Mrs
S the former Jimmy Faye Massey of Ell Dorado.
H. T. Perry of Perrys funeral home is convalescing at
his home 600 East 18th after undergoing surgery three
ago wishes thank his many friends for their
cards flowers and every act of Kindness during his Illness
and he hopes be back his post within the few days
Robert Dorm of San Antonio Texas and Eugene Wnbush
of Chicago dropped in friends this week
Alberta and Maurice T. Jones, r of North Ce
dar street. spent the weekend in Magnolia the guests of
NJ T. Jones, brother and parents respectively
Miss Ida Jackson 900 East 2st street entertained
imaey fifty friends with buffet luncheon.
Prof and O. T. Tookes spent the weekend in the
city visiting relatives friends Prof Tookes is the prin
cipa of c. S. Woodland high school, McKamie.
Mr. and Mrs JONES' $40 East 18th avenue attend
the World Series at Cleveland and New York On their
leisuey they plan visit relatives and friends in Gin
cnnati, Chicago and Detroit
Reverend VIM. Red Wilkes ir. and Mrs. Wilkes the
proud parents baby boy Their second child which has
named William Reid Wilkes, Ill
Hon Sid McNath former governor of Arkansas, will be
the guest speaker the Mems day program st. John
AME church, Sunday. Rev. Wilkes is pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Rabbit Foot Minstrel to Show Here
Mon, 0ct. IS, Robinson Auditorium

F. S. Wocotts original Rabbit Foot Ministries, the Ring
ling the minstrel shows coming Little Rock for
engagement night only Monday, october 49, at the
Robinson auditorium
This 1854 for the Rabbit Foot company is the
42nd that this worlds largest and best show
has annual tour throughout the southland and num-
other the nation where has always been
welcome, high praise and great acclaim
by audiences of all
Everything but the this season" states the
management of the Rabbit Foot show costumes
scenery novelty sensational specialites
innovations Special emphasis has been given
the comedy productions this presented by merry group
the funniest comedians in show world They provide
hilarious fun, rb-cdng mirh and side splitting laughter at
their every appearance Femme puchritude in
abundance in this sepa musical comedy by the highbrown
foles fast stepping hashy Costumed youthful chorus
from the finest shows and night clubs America
Minstrel music fills the air. rendered by $4,000 gold band
and rhythm orchestra under the direction Sarge King play
the latest and most popular everything swing
in delightful and pleasing style
The large array of vocal the Rabbit Foot show
this year the finest presented descrb-
ed by music critics thusy Golden Silver throat
ed song birds of the south"
Dansipation of the highights of the show this
featuring dancers in adago acrobac
conortion ballroom and old time avore routine nclud
ing shuttle, Buck and Wing,
This musical comedy minstrel show known as the great
the ceanest and most wholesome entertaining
on tour that's why ladies, gentlemen children look for
ward and welcome the Rabbit Foot company just as they do
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

enshp fight but he feels that the Lions nave d last
out of the depths and are on the move. ,,. t.,,f1
freshman Joe Napolean Monroe louisiana Napoeah -
well on his way becoming of the most toIIul Fo5
auarterbacks ever to don Arkansas AMIN UNIFORM
For in the Golden Lions first games the l8o-poana-
err with one of historys famous names has oy See
air power prevented losses. And last SATURDAY ~
for one play win over Lincoln a honey .,
Napoean kept Arkansas close 10 T. "hen ne IlHGu
10 wards over guard third quarter before making ms
storybook pass Glenn Gibson freshman emu III -"
waning seconds of the game
The Lions have been getting some good nara rainhs
from l7Opounder Joseph Davis 10 junior hallOack WHO
ripped down right sdelne against the Tigers Tor 10 yaS
deep in the backtield for the Lions Ieroe'
Blood hard-running back from Pine Bluff seniors Haiu
Thrower Alexander NcCary and Floyd Franklin nave all
shown power along with ophomoes Dan johnson and Yves
ley Spriggs, both of Oakahoma.
On line the Lions have shown strong defensive ac-
tivtv Impressive the naugura in this depart
have been CoCapan Harry Lee and Harold Montague
tackle Mckinley Nash and Wesley Sprggs at guard carr
White and Glenn Gibson end and Neal Bakey and Jerry
Edwards at center positions.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Given Surprise
Birthday Party

PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Bertha oW-
ems. prominent religious and civic
worker was happily surprised
with birthday party, Septemoe'
a. in the beautiful home Of het
brother-ia-law and sister, MI ana
Mrs Shellie Teal, given by her
family and many friends,
Mrs. owens had not the sllghest
idea of the lovely shower Of slits
with refreshments along with her
friends waiting to greet her IN
song and happy wishes ON her
birthday. She said, This Is one
of the happiest moments of my
life" Mrs. Owens did not say
how many candles should have
been on the cake; but after many
wears of service to mankind she
has a youthful and happy attitude
on things in general and a de-
termination to serve until the
end all because of faith a n d
trust in God,
Mrs. Owens is president of the
Central Ark. conference branch
missionary society of the AME
church In her local church, she
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Golden Lions Meet Wiley Saturday
BY John Howard

From fourth place to top spot That's the feeling the
Arkansas State AN&N college Golden Lions took few NOM
off drills this week pictures and
the horizon they turn toward their first conference
in the southwest All eyes Wiley college, the cellar
dweler last fall, whom the Lions play Saturday.
1t isn't often that team makes the jump from fourth
place top in year but the Lions after teng the
Jackson college Tigers in their initial game dropping
Lincoln university of the MdWeste conference last Sat
urday, Is ID in two seconds to play looking up
and might do just that.
Coaches Leroy Moore Charles (Bo) Speamen and Walter
Knight feeling mighty cheerfuly Head Coach Moore
cautious with predictions and he personally 90
limb and pick his in the ehampi-
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

is a Sunday school teacher, men,
Der of the choir and other auxil-
la riesShe is matron of the Electa
chapter of the OES. president of
civic organization, the Cotton
Belt cooperative club and h S
many civic achievements to her
credit
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

Doors open popular prices p m. followed by one
hour concert by Rabbit Foot show $4,000 gold band
Stage performance starts promptly at p Last but not
least as special added attraction the Rabbit Foot show
this Mary Smith in person. the greatest of all
Blues Singers the last of the Famous Blues Singing Smith
sisters the last of the Red Hot Blues Singers
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
FIRST PRIZE $4,000
SECOND PRIZE $4,000

All you do to win is fill out entry blank below and enclose
recent snapshot of your baby Winning babies will be
selected the basis of healthy appearance sunny DISPOSE
ton, and cute personality.
Final judges will be prominent local citizens selected by
this newspaper Watch for their names well other
contest news, in this paper.
Only babies in this eligible The $4,000 prize
money must be paid to the proud parents of six local
babies. one of them easily be yours!
This First Annual Healthy Baby Contest for local par
ents and babies brought you by Canaon the worlds
leading brand of evaporated milk the milk recommended
by doctors everywhere.
X The Carnaton Healthy Baby Contest is limited
to readers of this newspaper living in this city
and its suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

--HarriS-EWing Photo.
MRS. MILTON J. KINNE, Jr.
The former
Miss Nancy III. Laux.
Her marriage to 1t. Kline,
jr., took place on August rs
in the Fort Myer chapel.
In Colorado
Mr.. William R. Lawrence was
recent guest at the Stanley
Hotel in Estes Park. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

MRS. THEODORE III.
AMDURSKY
The former
Miss Miriam Rubin.
Married August 20 in the
W00dmont Country Club in
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Modern Marriage
Fathers Are
Better Heads
OF Families
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Some mothers do an excellent
job as boss of the family but
families are better off when faith
ers handle this job-which right
fully Is theirs. Sometimes a
husband is too weakened. or
perhaps is incapacitated in some
way, SO the mother has to step
in. It's not a womarl's best role.
That Is the substance of a re-
port I've made to Mrs. Els bridge
club in response to her request:
please give us your opinion.
Our bridge club began to discuss
the question OF. whether a fam
lily can be as good with a woman
as the boss, as when a man is
the boss. OF course, we all said
it could! But I know several
Of us privately had our doubts.
and it was agreed that I should
write you about It,"
I don't think there Is any
doubt, Mrs. E.. that the happiest
marriages and the strongest FAM
lilies are not those In which some
woman is monarch of all she sur
veys. My own research shows
this clearly. Since I have mem
toned 1t before in this column,
I'll cite a recent study by sociolo-
gist Luther K. Jansen, who sur
veyed 284 families in the State Of
Washington to measure their fam
lily solidarity. He decided that
this solidarity was evidenced by
eight characteristics:
/. Agreement with each other.
2. Cooperation with each
other.
8. Concern for each others
welfare.
4. Enjoyment Of association
with each other.
S. Affection for each other.
6. Esteem or admiration for
each other.
z. Interest in each other.
8. Confidence or trust in each
other. ~s
incidentally, any reader might
check up on his own family to
see how high its ranks in those
respects. The amount Of joint
activity also proved to be good
indicator of family solidarity.
The $3.50 families, on a really
cooperative basis, and those
dominated by the husband. were
found to rate significantly higher
than those dominated by the
wife. DIR. Jansen concluded that
a wife does not resent-she may
even welcome--a strong and de-
cisive partner; but that a hus-
band is likely to fall away from
his interests and obligations If
his wife. is In the drivers seat
most Of the time.
The number of children did
not seem to have much bearing
on family solidarity; but the ar
rival of the first child generally
made family more solid, by the
eight tests named above, than it
was before the baby came.
Write me for a little self-rating
scale which I have prepared, to
measure successful marriage. It
will be sent with the compliments
of this newspaper, to any read
er who incloses a stamped, self
addressed, envelope. With this
scale and with DR.. JanSen's sug-
gestions above. any one can easily
see where to go to work to
strengthen his own home. A lit
tie work will bring big reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Club to Meet

On September % the zena
Greenberg Chapter Of Deborah
will hold their annual member
bring -a-member meeting at $3.50
in the Hotel 2400.
Fashions are being shown and
music provided. A late supper
will be served.
For reservations call Mrs.
Fannie Goldstein, chairman, at
Taylor 9-3469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
.oshinq Arqyles

Don't squeeze, scrub or over
wash argyle socks, Instead. soak
them from Is to 80 minutes in q
wash basin filled with lukewarm
water and a tablespoon Of con-
trolled suds detergent. Swish
them around q few times. and
rinse once under running water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Goats for At-Hon1e

An elegant short coat over
your at-home pants. One de-
tsignerA fuses sheer silk to make q
wide-skirted. tight-bodiced coat
that's heavily embroidered with
floral motifs. The skirt opens
ut front to show satin coveralis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
| eoyes for Chicooo

Mr.. Jack Sanborn Reeder. who
has been spending three weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Reeder Of Alexandria.
has returned TO Chicago where
he Ii q student ct the Chicago
Musical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
.oistIine Effects

Dramatic effects at the waist
line. A white low-set belt In
pony skin has q fringe Of rhine-
stone strands falling over one
hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
EIeQont Bobby Soxers

Jewel-trimmed ankle socks, to
wear with holiday at-home out
fits. A sock in a fluffy angora
and nylon mixture has q cud set
with pearls and colored stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Sophisticated Scorfs
A skating scarf with a sophis-
ticated air. One in deep beige
jacquard wool jersey is lined in
pale beige chiffon. Each end
sports O pompom Of rabbit fur.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
DENTIST ITO VISIT, SELLS,

Tribal COUNCIL has arranged for dentist out TO- Anyone
Building
The people
-
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01


Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01


OF December ST.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Patr1e, recently to nia returning
to to DR..
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
SELLS NEWS
uu--~.a-ununna---u--au -auunnn-uz-a---u.@s

Jones,
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
CREDIT UNION

in
d
lr.
Heazp1ain
nd
~. on smaller
q II J.. <s-
Mr. the an y born
with
with
0
TO Of som
in nNtin
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

accident November = wa" pe at San
(.
ande7 is still the sick list but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

yard key plays State victory Incdsny
Michigan Sspia (eont sJ players To the Pacific
coast with the squad.
baseball rockies win report to Big League train
ing camps spring Ernie Banks and Gene Baker Of the Cubs;
Athletics appear prospects,
szer the only Negro player the Annual shrinsrs All
superb touhdOwns Of 20 yards
81 switzer
speed outstanding game
the nation.
With hockey major sport high schools in st. Paul
rarely spa hockey players We need
participate in this phase Of athletics.
Neil Freshman country
this He formerly the Marshall high school
country team.
Why not fraternity basketball league this Year, The Kappas
say they ready
the Tennessee State
college basketball
his teams the National Negro high school held
Tennessee State
The record Of Tennessee under coach Cash:
l. Runnerup In the Prairie View Open I950-5l
2 Won the Prairie View Open l95i-52
g. National Negro Champions 1882
g. Won international Triangles Series Cuba,
8. Won N. C. state College Tourney 1929
g. Won NAIA District Tourney 1928
7. Reached quarter finals in the NAIA Tourney at
Kansas City. Mo, 1929
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

CREEP which are really good
stuff are by the orchestras Of
Larry Lincoln. Ted Heath and
Ralph Marterie, Jerry Gray and
Al Romero.
The Clinton version gives q vo-
cal treatment on one side and an
instrumental on the other. A male
chorus and q lone girl handle the
clever lyrics (Bell).
Heath also does a double-up on
the tune. one side being labelled
THE ORIGINAL CREEP and the
other, SLIM JIM CREEP. The
Heath crew IL English, but pat
terms Its beat and swing in the
late Glenn Miller manner (Lon-
don).
With the MArterie Crew. it's
strictly an instrumental Creep.
Mate Is LOVES THEME. spot
lighting some fine trumpet work
Mercury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
First 1854 Album

Among the first albums to be
released for the opening Of the
new year Is one spotiighting
Billie miss Brown to You'll Hon.
day In a collection Of eight tunes
under a title Of IAN Evening with
Billie Holiday" Each Of the num-
bers In the collection demon
strates some one or more facets
Of her stylized singing. whether
II be torch, happy swing or what.
Some Of the tunes, recorded sew
eral times before by La Holiday.
may be considered hers by virtue
Of her treatment. All are endowed
with a certain timelessness which
makes them forever fresh and for
ever memorable.
Youn want to hear this new
disc, which has STORM
WEATHER, LOVER COME
BACK TO ME. MY MAN, HE'S
FUNNY THAT WAY. YEsTER-
DAYS, TENDERLY "a relatively
new tune which already II becom-
ing one Of the great stRndards)
CAN'T FACE THE MUSIC and
REMEMBER.
To accompany her Instrumental
ly, there are Joe Newman. Paul
Quinchette. Flip Phillips. Charlie
shAvers. Oscar Peterson (who
takes a couple OF interesting solos
on two Of the discs and switches
to organ on another). Ray Brown.
Barney Kessel, J. c. Heard. Alvin
Stoller. (CleD.
Singles To Hear
Five other versions Of THE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
e; Sports
ny JIMMY 0REVTTN

Tennessee University the Paul College open
basketball themselves They
lost Gustavs AdophuS II u the first
round THIS really the championship the Guses
u win he thur Tnnnan thu nnlvl team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
RATING TIE
Y z e @ z D s

Probable HeadlineFs For "a
The year 1853 was a big one
for many artists In the recording
field. Quite a few staged what
might be called a comeback" to
the position Of 'favOrite" Of John
q, Public. Some retained their
former position, some dropped q
notch or two. and others disap-
peared from the top ranks alto
gether.
with the opening Of the new
year there are q few either max
ing their debut on the u. s. scene
last year. or receiving that first
big break. who seem slated for
bigger things during the new
year. Among such are the provoc-
alive Eartha Kit. who came out
OF Leonard Silllman's New
Faces OF 1883" a. a new record
ing personality; Julius LaRosa,
who left Godfrey for "a bigger
and better career; 1berace Ralph
Marterie. the win Mastin Trio,
Ruth Brown. the Clovers. Eddie
Fisher, Jackie Gleason. TV comic
whose composition and recordings
have opened up a new field for
him. Rex Allen, Harry Belafonte
Joni James. Pee Wee Hunt, whose
recent ''MamR's Gone. Goodbye"
undoubtedly win rival his earlier
Twelfth street Rag" Frank
sinatra, whose star again ascends
for his dramatic role in From
Here to Eternity" and his latest
record hit. South Of the Border
with the Billy May Crew assist
ing: and the Five Royales.
Among the old-lIners. Nat
King" Cole who dislodged five
year male vocal leader Billy Eek
stine from top spot in Down.
Beats annual poll, continues on
his merry way rocking up a sue
cession OF hits OF the year. Since
1914. Cole has had at least one
tune which was In the best sellers
list During three Of these years
he has had two each.
Eckstins. always a top favorite,
was third in the public's fancy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Reed McNsal named TO the Adjournment
The Tennessee state boys stopped the Hotel
were entertained by the Sterling Club
Hotel Lowry.
Our only that presenable
brOup Of young didn't receive better support community
Michigan state proved again played
the Middle West o
State got off the deck after they points
went 10 they the play
DuckstL Wells, Bolden and Ellis
Duckstt by blocking UCIA punt converting to touch
down. the play In which no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
BVralaEs Get $50
In DrOamland cufO
BPOuk.ln MoNduV

Thieves who removed n ventilator
fan over = window In the Dream.
land Cafe, S7bS Fourth Ave. s., got
$50 for their trouble Monday,
They got the $50 from n cigar
box hid behind the counter and an
undetermined amount from vending
machines which they smashed.
Howard Hudson, proprietor Of the
Dreamland, said he felt that the
burglary was committed by some.
one familiar with the layout Of his
establishment, No arrests have been
made yet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

TO give them q battle
q won the consolation crown by defeat
Ing Augsburg by 10 points and MAcAIester by
e.
Tennessee brought a II member party made up
Of Coach Clarence Cash. Athletic director Earl
Clant0n and student manager and statistlcian Mel
son MeClamore Team members were Samuel Moore
Rsmus Nesbt John Blanton Vern McNeal, Marvin
Roberts, Henry Kean Jr, Ben jackson, Willis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
BY LUX Virgil Ovsrbsa

Second M0getuno
Heavyweight champion Rocky harcano WIN face second ratsr
this winter Feb "A when defends his title The site viii be
Miami F and the opponent win be either Dan Buceern Denny
Nardico.
Neither impressive challenger
worlds championship the bsava In recent bouts Bucero
has whipped such Tommy Harrison and Freddie Beahor neither
Of whom trouble Bucceron also has shown tendency
fade the latter rounds his nghS He can't hit and he can't take
too much What can he do against Rocky
NSrdcO Oftbsatsn fellow who would barely make good
sparring partner for champ.
likely that Rocky win fight BScceron rather than
Nadeo but matter whom he battles this ngdsr glad he win
not be in Miami to see that
RIav Coils Olson Top Fighter Of ISs5
hing Magazine often called the bubbIs Of boxing but Il prob
ably was off naming Carl obo) Olson worlds ieOpond king
the tighter his title by whipping obviously
psparsd Randy Tpn onsded bout the finals Of Socalod
elimination tournament
than did obo oavAn made three defensss
championship completely dominating the division and Carter
made three supreme virtually annating competition
among chAIsngsra for his i36-pound title.
there be reasoning behind the choice Olson
ilAn might
comparatively bad In nontls rhsS could bs limited that
they did not do their best every they ring
uavsn however lost only one bout In 1903 and that was
Questionable decision to Danny tBang Bang wombs Iorod
nontIts bout couple year but
battered OF hI "OOnqusrsu" later in a title fight
No tell how good Bobo win fights
was unbsan in 1893 Nsvsrthss he not the fighter
that honor stiI belongs TO Gaviian.
Sob sU,,.ss.Id 10 a., sIu ch9ws. a.sl,,, Charlie,
Opportunity 10 chcagoa Bob Battlefield the night OF
Jan ~ when he former heavyweight champion
a IO.rOund bout at the Chicago Stadium
Many fans who love action believe that the heavyweight
t bout that could arranged Tor exciting action would be
bewen sattssd and Mareiano fights
SURF to be knockout He either hits 'sm GuGEsd
sasrsd packs much heavier walOp than carss
apparently going year losing couple 10 no
vades and Harold Johnson his fight year.
played old time form In kayolnG Cosy Wallace
satsrnsd year. finding domestic and
other trouble quite hurdle lie did not look good Rttsnng
most recent victim someone dug up, called Augustus
ANYWAY II will be good fight while It lasts and
should be Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

tracks.
Wednesday his condition was
still poor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
o. J. Price, Foil And
Exposure Victim, In
Poor Condition

orrin J, Price. a., It26 s. Sew.
enth St., Minneapolis, was found
early Sunday morning. Jan. 3, lying
unconscious. near goth and Cedar
Ave.
Price suffered exposure and =
fractured ankle, lie told police on.
GERS that no had fallen while walk
ing along the Milwaukee railroad