davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

PASSES = Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Enoch,age SO of GIG East 18th St,
North Little Rock, died Monday,
July IL at a Little Rock hospital,
Survivors include her husband,
Homer Enoch; her mother, Mrs.
Alma Hedspeth of st. Lou. a
brother, Cleophus Hogan of the
armed service and two sisters,
Mrs, Irene Porter and Mrs. Ollie
Bell Jones of Little Rock
Ruffin Jarrett funeral home was
in charge of funeral arrangements,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

feature c. II. Robinson as speak.
er and Roosevelt Jones as solo
list AT three o'clock, Charles Me-
Cullum will be the speaker and
Ralph Lawrence, soloist. Rev E
Moore will present the sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Peter AME church of McGehee,
will make their debut on tele-
vision Thursday evening, July %
at 4:30 over KATW, Channel 7.
Rev. J M Watkins, is pastor
of the st. Peter AME church
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
With The Churches

The Liberty Hill Bapt, church
will observe Mems day Sunday
with three programs during the
day. The morning program will
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

danes Margaret Kmbrough Mabe Johnston winning 1st
End and Bird prize respectively The meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs Nee JONES' 221 West 9th street
Mrs Alfredo Jones' president Mrs Mabe Johnston reporter
The Quarterly conference club of Bethel ANE church.
last week the home of Mrs Larraine Jordan 224 West
7h brief business session held afterwheh de-
icious repast served The next gathering will be held at
the residence Mrs Thema Mnton 504 South Maple street
Mrs Vora Moss president Mrs Nettie Jones, reporter
Members of the Chansonette club assembled at the
Mrs Bettye Jackson, col W. Broadway to discuss final
plans picnic which will be held for members
their guests August the beautiful lawn of Mrs
After all business completed refreshments
by Mrs Jackson Members will meet tonite at the
of Mrs Odessa Sims SIT East Short 9th street Mrs
William Glkey, reporter.
HERE AND THERE
Mr. and B T. Battles and daughter Barbara Ann of
Chicago recently spent with their parents Mr. and
Battles 25o5 Spring street who are now vacation
ing in San Francisco,
Mrs Laredo B. Johnson returned from three-week
vacation her mother Mrs Emma Bum and sister ana
broher-inlaw Mr. Henry Washington of Seattle
Washington Johnson also visited friends in Chicago and
Louis She accompanied on her return trip by MISS
Helen McDuffe Seattle who will spend the summer with
her
Congratulations! to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson 1904
Cross street on the arrival of baby girl Carter Maurice
who was born July Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Jeffrey Hawkins 1922 Inez paternal grandmother Mrs
Iris johnson of this city Mother and daughter fine
Miss Doris Jean Jordan 55 graduate of Dunbar hi school
RECENTLY returned home here after mentioning in Den
YER Colorado with relatives and friends On her return TRIP
che was ACCOMPANIED her and friend Misses Bar
bara Ann Jones Paula Hicks who will spend the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs David Cook of 32nd and Pulaski streets
and John Heard motoed California and Tia Juana, Mex
ico for an extended vacation While in California they were
the oess of Mrs Annie B. Carr sister of Mrs Cook and
sisteTnaw of Mrs They returned to the city last
week
pon+ of heavensent package daughter labeled Chery
enae The newest member this lovely family arrived July
2 via the Stork route
Dr. E. Upshur in private life Mrs G. P Freeman OF
1905 West 28th street, left the city by American Arnes
Wednesday for an emergency trip deep down in the heart OF
oxas which will include Houston and St Angelo Mrs Free
will return this week. after attending the funeral of
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Clarence Anderson will be the
speaker at p. M, along with
musical program.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
ERs SPONSOR RIDE TO LAKE WINoNA

EERS SPONSOR RIDE TO LAKE WINONA
|ohammed Temple, Mo. "a, will sponsor ride to beau
lake Winona, the of Little Rocks water supply
the ouachta National Forest az miles west of Lit
Fck Buses will leave 9th and Gaines streets Monday
august at $50 and o'clock. Round trip fare $1O0
Fs and SO cents for students Refreshments and en-
Nment galore will be available Plan now to bring the
family. You will enjoy the wholesome cool mountain
ADV
CaValette club met last week at the home of Mrs
Jones 1920 West 18th street brief business ses-
held aferwhich a delicious repast served. Three
1 whist were played with Miss Stella Tucker, Mes
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish il could be gives
youthful color to gray hair adds
glowing new color to drab,
Colorless hair =. starts you look
ing younger, lovelier :. -. this pery
dag.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Small Fry on Tv

The children of the Vacation
Bible school, sponsored by the st.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
'''!V!s!!'
PHYLLIS WhEATLEY

The Public Relations committee
story hour series will close Friday
with Mrs. Ruth Finn and Miss
Rose Marie Harrell as story tell
ers, according to Mrs. E. B. Moore,
ST. chairman, The last two story
hours have been outstanding with
Mesdames Orgia Menzies, Arnett
Potts, Maryland Allen and Jose
phtne Hall proving themselves
masters in the art Of entertain
ing children by keeping fifty or
more small fry wide eyed for
more than an hour. Mrs. V. F.
McMurray committee member
has attended all sessions. Rev
Kicks of the committee will be
present on Friday and has con-
sented to recite some poetry,
The Y-Teens are ready to GO
on their annual camp at Camp
Clearfork. Mrs. r. A. Glasco,
camp committee chairman, an
nounces that full corps of coun-
selors and life guards has been
secured and are having its orien-
tation classes at the 'Y'.
The Young Adult Service club
is planning a whist party for
Friday, July 20 at the W. Come
out and help these young ladies
help others.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

visitors of Mrs Gladys Simmons and other rela-
ves friends her brother and family Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Yaber and daughter Brenda The Yarbers returned to
their home in St Louis last Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Mrs. B. Handy. Reporter Phone 4s1s7 or FIR 4-ssa5

The young people of the Eighth Street Baptist church.
sth and Hazel streets will render nspiraona program
Thence Conecraed Youth Todays World Sunday July 81
2s30 Rev. W r, Vaughn pastor; Mrs. Cleon Stewart
sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

TO BE WITH MOTHER-Arriv-
ing from San Diego, California,
by American Airlines, Is Little
Miss Gloria Dean Kelley where
she has been for the past two
years with her father. Clarence
Kelley. She is here to be with
her mother, Mrs, Mary Daniel Of
2102 Cross street, and will enroll
in Dunbar junior hi school in the
fall
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Dr. E. Upshur in private life Mrs G. P Freeman Oh
1oo5 West 28h street. left the city by American Alrlnes
Wednesday for an emergency trip deep down in the hear OF
axas which will include Houston and ST. Angelo Mrs Free
man will return this week. after attending the funeral OF
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

The Charmees met recently at the home of Mrs. Eva
Downs 919 Locust street. with Mrs Clara Johnson
The club is proud that Mrs Martha Lee
the lucky winner of the basket groceries, ratified
by the members. Mrs Joyce Williams, rep rer,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

The Usher union held Sunday at First Baptist
church. 9th and Pine streets Money raised S20445 The
business meeting will be held August TO- p the Eighth
Street Baptist church G, H. Brown president Mrs, B, Handy
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

The Singing union will be held Sunday 2:30 p m. the
Greater Shiloh Baptist church. Bird and Hazel Rev
E Wright pastor; f. Jackson, president Mrs, D. Hughes
secretary,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Mr. and Mrs James Isum 1908 Bishop street the re
cnent of heavensen package daughter labeled Cherry
Pence The newest member of this lovely family arrived July
2 via the Stork route
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

East End Garden club held its annual picnic on the
y Mrs. jamie Mckinley 1904 East 4th street. Mem
resent Mesdames Myrtle c. Williams, jamie Ed
Calie Cox, Alberta Stone, William Conway Lillian
Guests Mrs. Bernice Toilette, Tony Magrani,
(roln Stone. Out of town guest was Mrs Eddie Mae
Of Portland, Ore, who the house guest of Mrs.
Edwards bouquet of sweet peas presented to the
kt Mrs Myrtle c. Williams Next meeting will be at
ne of Mrs Edith Burton, 1901 East 9Th street Mrs.
Burton, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
HERE AND THERE

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Battles and daughter Barbara Ann
Chicago recently spent sometime with their parents Mr.
Mrs R. A. Battles 2505 Spring street who now vacati
ing in San Francisco.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Mr. and Mrs David Cook of 32nd and Pulaski S
and John T Heard motored to California and Tia Juana
leo for an extended vacation. While in California they
the p1lests of Mrs Annie B. Carr sister of Mrs. Coo
sstern-law of Mrs. Heard. They returned to the CIT
week
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jackson, sr, have their que
Mrs Erwin Jackson jr her three children from Cevea
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Congratulations! to Mr.. and Mrs Maurice 10
Cross street on the arrival of baby girl, Cart
who was born July 8. Maternal grandparents are M
Jeffrey Hawkins 1922 Inez, and paternal grandn
Iris Johnson of this city, Mother and daughter ar
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Miss Doris Jean Jordan IS graduate of Dunbar hi sc1c
RECENTLY returned to her home here after mentioning in
YER Colorado with relatives and friends On her return
she was accompanied by her cousin and friend Misses
hara Ann Jones and Paula Hicks who will spend the sunni
here.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

meeting of all veterans of the American legion is called
Eay Today at 7 p at the Community center 16tf
lester streets Booker Day, commander.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

The month of June marked the
18th anniversary of the World War
II CT Bill, a law that has helped
some 100000 World War II vet
erans meet their problems of ad-
justing to civilian life.
The law is entering tbs 18th year
with one of it's benefits still in full
force, a second nearing it's end,
and the third long since faded into
history, Veterans Administration
said.
The loan program of the CT Bill,
now experiencing near-record ac-
tivity, has two more years to run,
coming to an end for practically
all World War II veterans on July
25, 1857.
Education and training, another
CT Bill benefit, has been tapering
off for the past several years,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Left-Turn Lanes Cut Traffic Accident Rate

signalized. The report indicates
that channelization is not as ef-
fective where traffic lights are not
provided. 1t is recommended by
the division that the simple, in
expensive method of eliminating
intersection hazards to motorists
be installed at other signalized in
tersections. In making the install
lation where streets are w d e
enough, the two traffic lanes each
way are narrowed slightly and
NOV d toward the curbs. This
leaves space near the center OF
the street for cars to enter lanes
and complete turns without delay
ing through traffic. The use OF
painted lanes is sufficient to chan
pel cars at intersections in Phoe'
nix. This eliminates the need OF
|curbing or other devices.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

Left-turn lanes installed at var
ious gnaliz intersections
throughout the City have reduced
traffic accidents considerably, ac-
cording to report from he Divi-
sion of Traffic Engineering. An
average accident reduction of Al %
was reported for these interSec-
tions, compared to 4.4&o City
wide reduction in 1854. Included
in the study were the left-turn
channellings at the intersections
of Central and Osborn, 10th Street
and Mcdowell, Central and Indian
School, and Seventh Avenue and
Osborn, Is and s, a reduction of
$3.50; at 18th Street and Mcdowell,
SO and 25, a reduction of $40; at
Central and Indian School, 35 and
16, a reduction og $40; and at
Seventh Avenue and Adams, 8 and
10, an increase of $3.50. The
Seventh Avenue Adams interSec-
ton has stop signs on Adams,
while the other intersections are
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Bonk "Oscor"
Valley Bonk Goal

The Valley National Banks 1855
report to stockholders has received
a Merit Award" and is a candidate
for the bronze "Oscar-of-Industry'
trophy annually presented by FL
nancial World, a national weekly
business magazine.
The news came from Weston
Smith, executive vice-president in
charge Of the publications yearly
evaIuation Of stockholders reports
prepared by the nations leading
business firms. Smith said the Val
ley Banks report was one of IS in
the banking field selected by
Judges from among several hund-
red entries. The oscar" awards
will be announced in September, he
said.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Veterans Administration News

and probably will decline still
further before it is terminated -
July 25, 1856.
The third major CT Bill benefit,
readiustment allowances for un-
employment, was short-term pro-
gram, having ended for practically
all veterans 6 years ago.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

Q. What is a good, quick treat
ment for tired eyes?
A. Massage the eyelids with iced
fingertips, dipped in cream.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's that Ike his golf clubs along to
Geneva He heard there going to be big foursome
y
Soviet Premier Bugann holds conference That's
progress In fact he holds couple of them he'll be
ahead of Attorney Genfral Brownen
X
Gen. Ridgway writes letter critczng Eisenhower
tense policies Democrats happy They say style
wooden enough to make Rdgway presidential timber.
Senate committee investigates the
of Air Secretary Talbot There's suspicion that Talbot
Air Force
Senator Kefauver probes black market babies
determined get his presidential wagon rong
to steal the wheels of the baby buggies.
Russia sends Bugann. Khrushchev Molotov
Geneva. The cards against stacked
deck with four red aces.
The job of the Department of Health Education and
Welfare to embrace the children and old folks
the population pckeed by the Internal
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY the AssocIated Press

Senator Thurmond, Democrat
lot South Carolina, plans to vote
against the nomination of Simon
E. Sobeloff to be q judge of the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Sobeloff. Solicitor General
of the United States, was named
to the post yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Senator Thurmond said that "a
brief review" of Mr.. Sobeloff's s
record "convinces me that he
could not sit in impartial judg-
Iment as a member Of the court
which may review cases involving
the constitutional rights Of the
States.
HE has been a strong advo-
cate of integration Of the races
in the public schools.
"Such appointments by this ad-
Iministration and the previous ad-
Evening star., 1955-07-16
4 IDenioI Of Welfare Funds
In Acute Cases Probed

The board also approved. at
its meeting yesterday. plan to
hire 10 investigators to look into
public assistance cases receiv-
ing money, perhaps under fraud.
The 10 GS-7 positions are part
Iof the 81 new jobs authorized
by Congress to be filled by either
investigators or social workers.
The chief field of investiga-
tion viii be whether a father
described as having abandoned
the mother is maintaining a hus-
band and father relationship
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Indio-o Fertile Field for Reds

fields are worn out and eroded
with centuries Of use and abuse.
producing the scantiest of poor
crops. Farm machinery is
rare, and farming methods
and tools employed today were
old in the days of the Moguls.
In the cities. factory work.
ers labor in evil. unsanitary,
poorly lighted warrens for
long hours at lowest wages,
Even the craftsmen and the
professional and subprofes-
sional classes live on a pitt
fully. low standard.
OF course these conditions
make for Communist success,
a success which would prob
ably be overwhelming we're it
not for the deeply rooted re-
ligious nature of the Indians.
whether Moslem or Hindu.
But the Reds take the reli-
gious opposition in their stride.
Their organizational tech-
niques call for strict avoid
ance of open hostility to re-
ligion while they whittle away
at the religious faith Of the
people through the clever lead
ership of the young hopefuls
they have ensnared.
An immense effort to in
crease the wealth Of India
and thus to improve the
standards of living has been
called for, but is as yet only
a feeble aspiration. The bu-
reaucratic controls and re-
strictions of the socialists
minded Nehru regime effec-
lively prevent the kind OF
initiative and enterprise so
vitally needed if the goals of
a better way Of life are to be
reached.
And the willy Communists,
realizing all this, quietly or
ganize their grass-roots cells
and wait for the day when
Moscow calls the signal for
action.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY FRANK SARTWELL

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council has unanimously asked
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea for an explanation of sew
ieral cases about which a member
of the board had been questioned
by newspapers.
i George Fleming. q member of
the board. moved for the investi-
cation yesterday after outlining
the cases as they were told to
him.
/ They include mother OF four,
whose $136.89 monthly relief
check was z stopped because a
Welfare Department social
worker found a teleyision set In
her home. The woman main
tanned it had been left there by
a neighbor who moved and later
returned for the set. The social
worker, Mr.. Fleming said, re-
ported the set could easily have
been hidden on her second visit.
Another case cited by Mr..
Fleming. as relayed to him by
the Afro-American newspapers,
included an 18-year-old boy now
Jailed for the brutal murder of
a 15-year-old girl. The boy was
known to the Welfare Depart
ment as mentally disturbed when
he was released from the Indus
trial Home School at Blue Plains
six months before the Staying,
Mr. Fleming quoted his sources
as saying.
Ill Mother Works
| A mother of three was forced,
against doctors orders, to go to
work because the public assist
ance division would not aid her,
Mr.. Fleming continued. The
children, left alone, started a
! fire by tampering with an oil
burner. Two were burned to
death, Mr.. Fleming said.
He said it had been reported
| to him that there was a large
turnover in social workers hired
by the department. This occurs.
he said, not only because of low
salaries and the high case load
but because deserving cases are
turned away by the department.
welfare grants are ~ per cent
under living costs, there is no
emergency relief available and
there are many children Stary-
ing in the District of Columbia. !"
Mr.. Shea said he thinks Well
fare Department action in these
cases was according to the law
and regulations governing it,
The department has been press
i ing for emergency relief money,
he said. for 10 years without
success. Also involved is the
question of whether the city
should get into the field of relief
for the unemployed. Mr.. Shea
said. This could cost $18 mill
lion a year.
Early Report Asked
He promised a full investiga-
ton of all of these cases. The
board asked for a report by Its
next meeting.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Bridges-Reds
Link IsDenied

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16 (Pl
An admitted former Commu.
mist says he. didn't think Harry
Bridges twas suitable material
for the party.
Herbert Mann, 48. a San Fran.
cisco longshoreman. yesterday
denied testimony of a key Gov
ernment witness that he had
known Mr.. Bridges as a fellow
Communist.
Mann, testifying as a defense
witness in the Governments
civil suit to revoke the United
States citizenship Of the Aus
tralian- born labor leader, said he
had opposed trying to recruit Mr.
Bridges into the party.
Il didn't think he was suitable
material" Mann said.
Mann fatty contradicted testi-
mony by Government witness
John Schomaker, a former Com
munist functionary, who said
Mann advocated recruiting Mr.
Bridges into the party.
He also challenged a state
ment by Schomaker that Mr.
Bridges had been welcomed into
the party by Sam Darcy, a Rec
leader, at q party meeting In
San Francisco in January, 1884
IT have no recollection o1
that" Mann said. I'D say no
I'd recall it If 1t had happened.
The Government charges Mr.
Bridges obtained his citizenship
fraudulantly by swearing at hi:
naturalization hearing that ht
ad never been q Communist
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Regulatory Agencies Face Probe

refusal for whole day to say
whether the White House had
asked him to defer the Dixon
Yates hearings. e. That added
suspense to the episode. As
anyone might imagine, it also
ruffled Senators who were
puzzled by such reluctance on
the part Of the chairman Of a
commission set up in 1884 by
Congress as result Of the
stock market shenanigans of
the late 1920s. to protect the
public interest. They natu-
rally expect the SEC. in its
exercise of that function, to
keep Congress fully informed
of all of its activities. It was
an eye-opener to the Sem
ators.
Congress is partly to blame.
For it accepted Hoover Com
mission recommendations that
made the chairman of regu-
latory commissions, except the
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, responsible>t to the Presi-
dent, designated by him and
serving at his pleasure, and
giving the chairman complete
control over the commission
staff. The effect of this
change will be carefully ex-
plored by Mr.. Evins in his
Investigation.
It always has been possible
for a President to have influ-
ence in the attitude of a regu-
latory commission through his
power to appoint members.
which is subject. of course, to
approval by the Senate. Many
changes have been made by
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton which, it is clear, have
tended to incline the commits
sions more favorably to the
interests they are supposed to
regulate. The Evins commit
tee will look into these changes
in personnel and their effect
on policy.
The reorganization has been
of a sweeping character, for
example. in the Federal Trade
Commission, which is charged
with preventing unfair trade
practices and monopolistic
tendencies. The FTC is first
in line in the investigation
which opens Monday. There
has been a drastic Shake-up
in the Federal Power Commits
sion. which has regulatory
authority over electric and gas
utilities. 1t will be given an
early going-over by the Evins
committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
lnteerutioR Delayed
AT Negroes Request

MATADOR. Tex, July l6 Up
At the request Of Negroes,
schools in this West Texas town
will not be integrated until next
year.
Bert Ezzell. superintendent OF
schools, said the Negroes want
to continue. for this year, their
practice of opening their schools
early so that time can be taken
from classes later for cotton
picking. Mr.. Ezzell said one
Negro father also told the School
Board he can't afford now to buy
clothes for his children so they
won't feel conspicuous among
Spte children.