davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Monday Races CLOSING Mighty
flames Dalton. Earnest Nc
Elwyn, Lusty Tass.
2-Penny Maid, Cadillac Kid
Royal Betty.
S-Mercurial, Ash Walnut t.
Frankford.
@Eleanor Jay. Homestretch
Flare, Randy Volo.
6-Able Gallon, Reservation
Hickory Eden.
6Mr. Alloway, Sultan Hanover
Eddie Brooke.
7-Victor Lou. Sure Con. Daunt-
less Hanover.
8-Miss Helen Watson, Donald
Orr. Leon Grattan.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
No Flies on This Value, Either!
4-sPEED, 20-INCH
WINDOW FAN
Lis. Price. .,.,, 24.''

Less than $25 for 4-speed window fan :. the
lowest at which we've ever sold one. Equipped
to fit practically any window since the side
panels extend from q to 81 inches. Scarcely
murmur to it, thanks to the rubber mounted
motor Providing $500 cubic feet of air per
minute, and assuring a cooling breeze any hour
of the day or night.
Evening star., 1955-07-25


Missouri Jobber his hot d. C. made
them happ
at
Evening star., 1955-07-25

The electric reversing switch makes this an
exhaust or intake fan with the flip of switch!
Ever see that at this price? Side panels extend
from 27 to 81 inches . to fit practically any
window. Rubber mounted motor makes it as
silent as kitten 'pussyfootin." Perfectly bal
anced blades provide $500 cubic feet of air per
minute. Order yours today!
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Here's the most amazing value of all, The fan
you can practically play "weather-man" with,
as you roll it from room to room, wherever you
need it most! Mounted on sturdy roll pedestal,
with double side grill that makes it safe in any
circulating position. Provides $500 cubic feet
of air per minute.
PHONE MA. 8-5 100 for the one you want NOW!
7th FL WASHINGTON;
4th FL. Silver Spring and PARKington
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Stock market prices hit new lows with presidenf's illness

NEW YORK (H) Stock mar ket prices cracked wide open today on a deluge of selling that accompanied news of Pre- sident Eisenhower's heart at tack.
 One rally in the morning and another in the afternoon helped to soften the selling blows.
 Corporate bond prices were depressed sharply while U. s. government securities enjoyed higher prices. In Chicago, grain prices were higher at first and then lost much of their buoyancy. London prices were down for both dollar & pound sterling stocks. N On the New York stock ex- change, losses of $1 to ST were commonplace. Many others posted declines that went as high at $19 share. One stock U. s. Gypsum, was off $45.75 at $270 before it began. a recov cry from it's low.
 l Trading wsa at the highest levels in 18 years as an estim- ated 7,72O,0OO shares. It was the biggest amount of business
 done since Oct. 19, 1937, wher 7,288, 900 shares changed hand: Fridays total was 2,54O, ,OO( 1 when the market was higher. Brokers said the presidents l illness aroused political anc f economic uncertainties of sucl
 complexity that many stock
 holders were frightened into selling
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
President $ condition medium after heart attaek; may be at work in 10 to l4 days
Prospects for his recovery are
  reasonably good

DENVER (P) Dr. Paul Dud- ley White said today that bar ring unforeseen complications, President Eisenhower's pros poets for recovery from his heart attack "are reasonably good"
 Dr. White was so satisfied with the progress of the presi- dent that he left immediately by plane for Boston, where he is recognized as one of the coun try's leading heart specialists.
 He told news conference immediately after a final ex- aniniation of the president that if Eisenhower's progress con tinues ait it's present rate he would be physically able" to serve a second term.
 On the question of whether the president could recover sui ficiently to assume the burden of the White House again, the noted physician replied, "Oh, yes, it's up to him.
 If he has a good recovery, as we hope and believe" Dr. White said. He added that he could not go into the presid- ent's intentions but he would be physically able"
 The physician, appearing at the news conference with Maj Gen. Howard M. Snyder, .Eisen hoWer's personal doctor, and presidential secretary James c sFIagerty, said the president has had the normal prdgress of a person stricken with coronary thrombosis.
 The electrocardiograph this snorning shows tn usual evolution produced by an inter Dr heart wall infract.''
 The 69 year old Boston ex- pert, in answer to question as to when Eisenhower would be able to read documents, He
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Five file for city
 election today

Five names were entered in the municipal office race to- day just one day before the deadline for candidates to file, when it appeared interest in running for city office was at an all-time low.
 Today's filings included: for mayor, J. E. Shennett; for council: Everitt Calhoun, w. w. Knight, Frank Calvin; for school board, Everett Riggs; for SPU board, John Salskov (1-yr. tern), Walter Trent (5- VT. term).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
z

Marine forecast from Mon day to Tuesday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Sitka southwesterly winds 10 to 15 mph today be- coming southerly 15 to g mph tonight.
 Mostly cloudy today with showers. Cloudy with rain to- night.
 Outside waters Sitka to Ya- kutat southWesterly winds 10 to 25 mph this afternoon and becoming southerly 20 to 30 mph tonight.
 Mostly cloudy with showers today. Cloudy with rain tonight
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Regional forester
 will come here with |con,n,erce comm.

Advertisement for a timber sale for the Sitka pulp unit will De ready for publication by the end of October it was learned this morning in a telephone conversation with Art Greeley, regional forester in Juneau.
 II am sure things will no doubt work out to get the ad- vertising started by the end of October" MT, Greeley told a Sentinel reporter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
V eutchconlbing!

Q With the President ill the administration must have a strong" man to lead it. The question in most peoples minds is whether Nixon is the man for the job.
  @ The Serious" will start at 8 a. m. our time Wednesday. So get your bets down now I picked the White Sox to win but appearently I've lost al ready. So now we'll pick the best team - it will be either the Tanks or the Bunns.
 1-I
 Q If you want to see what a real live congressman looks like plan to attend one oi the two dinners the c of C is holding this weekend.
 -I
 Q According to what I've heard a lot of deer were saved by the storm of Saturday ano early Sunday The boys didnt want to get waterlogged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Neweonlbe-Ford will start out in Word Series

NEW YORK (Hj Don New combe, a huge righthander who won 20 games for Brook lyn, and Whitey Ford, the lit tie 18-game winning lefthand- CT who helped clinch the A mer1can league pennant for New York last Friday, will be the opening game pitchers when the Dodgers and Yan- kees renew their world series rivalry in Yankee stadium Wednesday.
 tcontlnued on page four.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

He said he supposed the pre- sident's job ''is one of the hard est jobs in the world"
 He avoided a direct reply on whether ne would recon mend such a course for the president, saying he had no convictions on that one way or the other.
 Az a. m. (MSTC bulletin an nounced that the president had spent" a comfortable night" and his condition remains stable" The statement was signed by pr. Snyder and Col Byron B. Pollock, chief of heart services at Fitzsimons.
 Prayerful wishes for speedy recovery of the president, who will be 65 October IA, poured into the temporary White House from all over the world
 At Fitzsimons army hospital where Eisenhower was taken Saturday afternoon, there was no thought of the tremendous political impact of the heart seizure which stunned the na- ton and people all around the globe.
 That concern ~ and it is huge - was left to Republican party leaders who until the president was stricken had al- most unanimously refused to entertain the idea that he might not De available for a second term.
 An eminent heart specialist who flew from the east to care for the chief executive said an other term is "quite conceiv- able" hut he added it will be a week or two before the full eff feet of the attack is known.
 It seemed to have raised an overriding likelihood that Eli senhower would decide again, st seeking reelection. He said himself last Aug. 4 the state of his health would be an inn portant factor in his decision. 1 Just couple of weeks ago he told RepuIblican chairman from the AS states to dismiss from their minds the idea o1 the indisOensaIble man - anc not to ''pin your flag
 <continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Fun season To close Tuesday

JUNEAU (P) The fall sal mon seining season in south eastern Alaska will close to- morrow instead of Saturday as originally scheduled, the Fish and Widlife Service announced Saturday might
 FWS officials said opening day catches were small and there was no prospect for inn provement.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
WiII advertise timber bids in October, says Art Greeley

This advertisement is in re- sponse to request by the Jap anese-financed Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. for five and one quarter million board feet of timber on 50-year contract to support pulp mill with a capacity of 300 tons of high alpha cellulose pulp daily.
 MT. Greeley stated all the Sitka pulp unit timber is in the Tongass National Forest, located on Chichagof and Bar anof Islands
 The regional forester is leav ing Juneau tomorrow after noon for Ketchihan, where he will meet the House Commerce Committee members who are visiting pulp mill sites in the territory, and accompany the committee to Sitka on Thurs day morning.
 c. M. Armstrong and How ard Johnson of the Forest Ser vice also, will be here Thurs day to accompany the commit tee on their tour of this area.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26

probably will be able to in 10 days or two weeks" He also said possibly by that time he could confer with secretary of state Dulles before the latter goes to the next foreign minis
 ters conference Oct. 27 at Gen
 eva.
 He said at one point that ev-
 en today the president, with whom he talked after the ex- animation, made for the first time outside the oxygen tent, probably felt good enough to play golf today And he said there was no reason why he could not take up golf again in the event of the hoped-for recovery.
 He said the usual time for a complete recovery and the resumption of normal life af- ter an attack no more serious than EisenhoWer's was about two months.
 Dr. White said he would have frequent telephone checks with the president $ physicians after he returns to Boston, and that he would re- turn to Denver in the event of complications.
 The physician pointed out that Eisenhower will be 65 on Oct. 14 and that his attack of
 coronary thrombosis came a. bout IS years later than such l attacks usually afflict the A. 1 merican male.
 He emphasized that the pres ident had a heart ailrnent of a I k1nd that was not d1agnoSO- able. He said Eisenhower was
 very carefully examined" as late as Aug. 1 by Col. Thomas
 W. Mattingly, Walter Reed ! army hospial heart specialist ] that he read the electrocardio-
 graph tracings and they show
 ed mo sign whatever" of the
 disease He said the presiden's
 morale is good and that he is l "a wonderful patient.
 l Dr. White was asked if other
 heart patients who recovered
 and resumed their normal act i ivities ever went back to any
 job as burdensome as the pre-. Sidency.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Bus Question Is Boiling
S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

While Little Rock North Little Rock in the midst
of strike workers against Capitol Transit
company city Columbia South Carolina be-
ing faced with order desegregate according to
report Fourth circuit
of appeals passing which had been dismissed
by district court has said the separatebutequa ean no
longer be regarded as correct statement of law
The customs inconvenience humiliation and
at times danger to the Negro bus riders.
One of the inconvenience the uncertainty about ones
seat The Negro cannot be he will be able TO
take the beginning his journey and there TO
the end Controversies arise from time to time when seat
behind him becomes vacant He expected to have in the
back of his head the vacated seat and to get and
60 back 10 1t.
Again, matter how close the front he be when
the stops he expected leave by the back door short
time before the strike occurred Negro and white
got bus together The Negro woman sat in the
front seat of the "Cooed section and the white woman sat
just In front of her. and the engaged in conversation
appeared that they gott off the The Negro
being the door reached first and got off
When the white reached the door, the operator locked
would allow her leave the only by retracng her
steps and going the front door She obeyed meanwhile
making undry uneomplmenary remarks about the
Another type of hardship is worked the Negro when
he the bus During the before the strike ed
erly Negro boarded bus which nearly empty and
ceeded walk back past the empty seats to the Colored
section Before he could reach s" section the bus started
with jerk and he thrown violently into seat He
piled to company examination but told
the company did have physician for that purpose and
did give examination first aid passengers Diagnosis
by reputable physician showed Cracked cartilage in the
chest He could his medical fee without law
perhaps then The whole affair could have been
Negro had been able sit down in the first
vacant seat to which he came
The of the bus has been improving
the years regular Negro note marked
improvement in that courtesy since the strike has begun New
erthees inconvenience humiaons and dangers still dog
the footsteps of the Negro who rides the buses
Perhaps the good people of Little Rock with the South
Carolina example before them will make suit for better con-
ditons unnecessary here.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

proved quality expanded now since the decision
of the Supreme Court May H. 1854 many schools at all
levels and wide geographical have abandoned ra
cial restrictions in their enrolment requirements
To be part of this southern American Negro
10 experience the great of hope which these gains
have brought This of hope aggravaes rather than les
sens however the be felt by those inconven
fences hardshps embarasments which remain in eu
which stbboly change Deeprooted practices
how nhumane difficult root except as
the legal basis which them sanction is eliminated Only
this fact explain to plight of many white people of good
will the south who find themselves helpless Negroes
correct wrongs based
AS long such find support in laws and cons-
tuona provisions of the several long will they con-
The United States is nation of one hundred sixty mil
to provide fodder for political demagoguery
lion people with diversity of traditions, attitudes and pfac
of these which have been in existence for long
time continue deny citizenship rights to American Negroes
Therefore, despite the gains cited further persistent and more
legal efforts required to bolster educational and
other approaches insure euqa opportunity for all Amer
citizens
There no way help in this cause or to show
appreciation to those who unreservedy their
the of legal justice for the nations
largest minority group than by giving moral and financial
support the NAACP Legal Defense Fund For theirs is the
of guarding the fundamental rights OF Negro Americans
We fortunate that democracy adjudication In the
through of law regarded as the just and
right way correcting imbedded in the social ana
economic fabric No American who these
ports them rghtfuy be regarded as other
friend to the democratic process.
who guided the Legal Defense Fund have per
formed with vgor Sensing the timeliness of their
cause of the world erment for human rights they
have challenged our nation view its position of world
leadership full facing of the issues and to take those
steps which the American people boldly in the dl-
rection of the augmentation of the nations ideals Of
freedom equality among its citizens In doing the Legal
Defense has funcioned practical instrument OF
Democracy and such fully worthy Of the sup
il seeks.
Your support is needed Send your contributions today to
NAACP Legal Defense Educational Fund, lot West 43rd
ST, New York Sc N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Local Talent To Be
Featured in Show
Here Saturday Mite

The "Show of the Year is
coming to the Dunbar Community
center Saturday mite and each
Saturday mite to follow
The show, The Harlem Esca-
pades, viii feature an array OF
professional talent with numCr-
Gus acts from the original Rab-
bit Foot minstrel Heading the
professionals viii be Billy Free
man doing the EN- ceeing
Also featured will be some Of
the states outstanding a atetu
talent. The amateur portion of the
SHOW will open wide the portals
to the Halls Of Fame in the en-
tertainment field for those who
have exceptional talent
All amateurs wanting to par
ticipate on any of the Saturday
mite shows should reg gter at the
Community center. Prizes will be
awarded to winners and finalists
win get the opportunity to APP
pear on television. So if you are
between the ages of eight and
eighty and can whistle, sing,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
FROM WHERE | ST.
BY Vincent S. Baker

NEW YORK; Global)-This is the first of series Oh
commentaries on Africa series which will be interrupted
when an unusual Importance calls for discussion 1t
be said at the outset that this writer Is not and does
pretend to expert Nor is this series written prnar
lily woudbe student of African history and current
life is only attempt present in capsule form the re-
suits of reading interviews that the who wants
to know something faaway continent may that
knowledge and perhaps act on it.
1t probably necessary to state first few elementary
but frequently overlooked truths First, Africa continent
country. Problems conditions attitudes and possibilities
differ from country to country and region to region.
Secondly discussion of political and social conditions must
dealing with three kinds OF
colonies such Nigeria and Kenya independent
states such as Liberia and Egypt; and dominion
the Union of South Africa.
Thirdly the two problems which, if not solved could lose
Africa permanently the of democracy intense
poverty racial discrimination These two malades could
produce explosions which would be felt around the world
The latter racial discrimination is nowhere more
acute than in Union of South Africa and week
shall turn to that powder key.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

long with all other information
that they had on indignation.
The local NAACP officials felt
that the board was being diia-
tory and had no desire to inte-
CRATE the schools al any time,
They announced that if the board
did not give them some satisfac-
ton by the opening Of the schools,
they would take their grievances
10 the federal courts.
Around so persons were present
al the meeting, of whom about 50
were colored, Attending the meet
ing was c. c. Mercer, associate
director of the Arkansas Council
of Human Relations and also a
member of the legal redress com
mittee OF the NAACP,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mrs. Ester Sullivan is vacation
ing in Chicago with her daugh-
tiers Mrs. Marion Sullivan and
Mrs. Mildred Sullivan Mrs.
GENEVA Gaddie spent the week
end in Louisiana The ami
versary of Rev. Porter, pastor of
Greater Zion Baptist church was
observed last Sunday. Rev. Ear
Moore, student of the university
Of Virginia and member of the
Mt Zion Baptist church, preach
cd the morning sermon. Mrs. L,
c. Bates, Miss Mildred Bond
Daniel Byrd and other officials
Of the NAACP gave timely re-
marks concerning the work of
this organization. Revs. r. Will
hams, P A. Gold and J. M. Oh
liver also participated in the an
nNersary program Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis and family are
here on vacation visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wills
their sister Mrs. Liddie Clayb6rn
Earmon Staggers is here on
vacation from Chicago Mrs.
lnez Lesley and granddaughter,
Jannet are mentioning in Chicago
with son, Harvey l. Lesley. They
will be away two weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

dance, play or do limitations repi,.
ter for participation.
The entire program will be
broadcasted over Radio station
KGHI.
Amateurs appearing on Satur.
days show will be: Dolores Smith
vocalist; John Waller, vocalist
the Thrillers, Henry Shead John
Eddie Hill, Charles Yaney, Aud.
reg Boyle, Curtis Johnson, Edwin
Wilburn and leroy Betton; Geo
Carmichael, vocalist. SOUTHLAND
quartet: Alfred Burteh, a snsa.
tional l0-year-old drummer: Thos
Nolan, vocalist; Charles Mcintosh
vocalist; the Ravalier Aldret
Jones, Sam Watts, Curtis John.
son and Ernest johnson and Robt
Nancy and his mamba dancers
Little Rocks mayor, Pratt Rem.
mel and John Cummings. mayor
qf Cammack Village will be on
hand for the initial show. They
will be introduced by / S. Nc.
Clinton, president of the Demo.
cratic Voters association.
A big dance will follow the
show beginning at 8 p, m. The
talent section will begin at 7:3O
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
EI=Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ell Dorado branch Of NAACP
will be held Sunday evening at
at New Bethel Baptist church.
Rev. j, F. Kelly, pastor Members
and friends are urged to be pres
ent. All standing committee chair
men are asked to make reports.
All monies will be accounted for.
Please be present. DR.. c. B. Rain
ey, president, Mrs. r. S. Scott,
secretary Mrs. Anna Sims
Jones, sister of Jessie Sims and
Mrs, Bessie Rodgers Clark of this
city is visiting her sister and
brother. Mrs. Sims formerly liv-
ed here and now resides in De-
troit. She will be here for two
weeks The Morning Star
Baptist church greeted the BTU,
Usher Board and Sunday school
congress of the Friendship dis
trict, which opened Monday mite,
with a musical program, and was
enjoyed by the large attendance.
The congress will close Friday
evening. Rev. H. G. Goodwin is
minister . The revival of the
New Home Baptist church will
begin August at 10 a. m. A
wonderful speaker will bring the
message each mite. Rev. T. l..
Green of Homer, La, minister -.
John Willie Brown, mechanic,
is in the hospital and is resting
very well at this writing q.
Miss Annie V. Lee, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Rance Lee Of
Little Rock was the guest Of her
grandparents for two weeks D..
Mr.. and Mrs, Minor Jones and
Joe Jones and sister Mrs. Essie
Mae Bowie, formerly of this city,
are visitors here and are residing
now in Washington, d. c. and Los
Angeles, respectively. Neighbors
and friends were happy to vel
come them Mrs. Arthur Hol-
land left Tuesday for Pasko.
Washington to spend three weeks,
visiting her sister. She is the
president of the BAU at New
Bethel Baptist church and chair
man of Circle No. ! Joe
Lewis Thompson, IS graduate of
Washington hi school, is station
ed in San Diego, Calf, where he
is training with the airforce. He
Is the son of Mrs. Annie Thomp-
son of this city Herbert Low
EFT, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Lovett, was married to Miss Kat
lie Mae Thompson. daughter Of
Doyle Thompson. They win spend
their honeymoon in South Bend,
Ind, where they will make their
home, The marriage took place
at the residence OF Mrs. Jewell
Scott
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Urges Greater
SIlDnort o. NAAcP

Mrs Cordelil Greene Jackson
president of the National Beauty
Culturist league. announced this
week from her Jersey City Offices
that she will urge the NBCL 70
create a special department 10
promote greater support OF the
NAACP among the n7tions beal'
ticians.
The dynamic leader Of the fa'
tons beauty culturists SAID tha'
her proposal to aid NAACP will
be recommended TO the league
when it meets in Washington D.
C.. August 14-l8 for its 55th dn'
nual convention