davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
ent n.y. G. Waddy presIdent and John watson reporter
HERE AND THERE


HERE AND THERE
Miss Joyce Lorraine Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
GUS Nichols left the city Saturday attend school at
coin University She graduate Of Dunbar junior college
Mrs W. A. Jones, celebrated her birthday III Memphis at
the home of her relatives Hosts hoesses Mr. and
MIS- Ben Mccoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mccoy Mr.. and Mrs
Dunlap Mr. and Mrs Brown The honoree received lovely
gifts from her daughter ia Chicago employers, DR. Raymark
and family MIR Nenees and family Mr. LoWery and family
and Mrs Ellis of North Little Rock other relatives Mrs
Jones member Of ST. John Baptist church. 4h Bender
streets and outstanding poetry writer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thach of 12t North Virginia
nue. Atlantic City New Jersey the house guests Of Dean
and Mrs II. l. johnson Of Hotel Charmaiae Wednesday The
couple enjoyed bridge party The home Of Mrs aavis
Stewar To-day, they will go Hot Springs With Hrs John
SON Tie Thatchs plan to spend weeks in tn city.
Robert ". Johnson who lives in Alexander Is years
Of age January II He said God has blessed for manY
years, Tor I able to cock my dinner While my grand
children at school,
Jimmy Robert Patterson 1859 Cross returned home
last week from Mueshue, where he part Of 3day family
reunion There other relatives present from Los Angeles
and Chicago,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

The PTA council will meet Tuesday p George
Washington Carver school, A. W. Young principal Mrs Eva
Dtckerson, president; Mrs. B. Handy, reporter
Mr.. and Mrs r. l., Williamson ana Mrs. Norma Jean
Goodens and of Kansas City, the house guests of
Mr. and MIS- Robert HILL 1900 Eas. Eighth street and Mr.
and Mrs Earnest HILL 1907 East Ninth street tho past
The Social saving club the home of Mrs Annie
Moore 52l West Goth street Friday with the pres pre-
siding The clubs motto; More charity this year. After
he business session. refreshments served New mem
ber Mrs Anna Embry The next meeting VII b. Febra-
airy the the home OF Mrs. Amanda Parker Mr. Annie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Senate Bill
Continued from page four

provided:
% To accept title to and to in
al personal property belonging
by Training School, the Training School fsr
Girls Training Girls the Negro
Boys School
2 To assume control powers
now vested by law in the Arkansas Boys
Training Girls the Fargo Training School fsr
Boys Industrial School Board to
the end that ali of the and duties vested by law n
boards not conflict with this Aet
by in this Act
go provide maintenance discipline
lies committed o the School
acquire by purchase gift otherwise real and personal
property necessary administration the provision Of
this Act
60 To proceed as as practicable
Board to consolidate all of the industrial
training boys and girls within
e location to the end that program may
training custodial of such juveniles
provide suitable Of educational instruction for al
juveniles committed the Arkansas Industrial School
for the growing of and raising of livestock
operating the Arkansas Industrial School
juveniles submitted thereto might become
agriculture and other vocational pursuits.
with the Federal Government and
person. group association firm for the acceptance Of
which furterance of the operation
the Arkansas Industrial School any of its programs
90 To offer guidance juveniles committed to the Arkansas
Industrial their discharge herefrom which viii be
designed persons obtaining employment and
them useful citizens.
To do all make such rules
the Board shah deem the Operations
administration Of the Arkansas Industrial School
SECTION Board appoint superintendent Of
regulations
shall promulgated Board addition thereto, the
Board shall employ all that the Board SHAH
deem the operation of such School
SECTION The Board shall have the specific authority di
property possession, and
title thereto the the State Arkansas
needed the
the Industrial School the
advisable the Board may provide the leasing
renting any property belonging which It deems
be not for the operation of the School and Ia
addition thereto the Board lease such additional
which determine needed operation Of the
School ppementng property the Board All funds
the the sale personal property
including crops livestock that might be sold by tue
Board shall be deposited the State Treasury and shall be
Treasurer the funds and
shall dedicated the the Arkansas Industrial
School
SECTION parts in
hereby repealed
SECTION hereby determined that the in
dusra schools presently maintained custody training
imposing financial the State
Arkansas the consolidation in
stuion will financial the welfare Of
the juveniles committed such schools the immediate
Of this Act accomplish such Therefore
emergency hereby being
for the immediate preservation the public health and safety
shall be in full force and effect from after its
prevail
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Central " Annual
Meeting Held

Misses Mary Jane Walker. Syl-
via Smith, Henrietta Yancey and
CeeiIa johnson along with Y
Teens from Central participated
in beautiful meditation which
opened the annual meeting last
Sunday.
Mrs Hartence Mitchell, mem
Der Of the B&P club represented
Phyllis WheatIey's share in the
history Of the total association In
a sSit by the Young adult depart
ment.
Many members from Phyllis
Wheatley attended and enjoyed
the program and social hour
which followed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.

Mrs B. Handy Reporter, Phone FIR 4-9ts7 FIR 43635
Members the sophomore class of Jones hi recently or
gained social club Soples Members Dorothy May
Leonard Carolyn Jaye Turry Phyllis Kaye Thompson Jan
nye Baye Anderson, Bobbie Noye Pitts and Betty Phaye
Esldge They hoping for much in the future
Jannve B. Anderson reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
3hnr,e
Mrs. Il. L. Sockwell

Mrs. b. L. Sockwell
Funeral services for the late
Alfred Box were held at Good
Hope church recently, with Smith
burial in charge Eulogy was by
Rev. j. H. Henton, Chidester. Out
Of town people who attended the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Horace
b. Box, Virgil Box. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Box and Connie Box, all
Of Rockford, III. Mrs, Joella Box
Stockton and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Box, Ashdown Little
Fredie Lee Harris, Mrs Normie J.
Harris and Rev, N, Harris are on
the sick list Fredie has pneu-
monia. We hope for them
speedy recovery Mrs r
Bradley, Oakland, is visiting her
mother, Mrs Lydia Toney.
FIRST REUNION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Allard Curry is expecting to re-
turn home from the hospital His
condition is reported some better
at this writing, Paul Kelly is in
the hospital for medical treatment
and we hope for them a speedy
recovery 49, Mrs. c. NJ. Shivers
and Miss Emma Harris made
community tour. They visited in
the homes OF Mrs, Ethel Fears,
Miss Emma Hunter, Mrs. E, L.
See GOOD HOPE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

r0'.1" SpEANER-Dr }. D. Boyaek, right head the
department OF philosophy and religion Phiandar Smith
con- O. discusses Problems of Youth in the Church AT
e is The Dr. J. F. Henderson, pastor of Allison Presbyterian
cas1 VINO gave the summary The meeting was held re-
cehy al Dunbar recreation center About seyenyfiye
Iege and high school students ministers and laymen we're
present The next youth forum will be held the
Monday February q, Mrs Vivian Hegwood youth forum
director and is assisted by Mrs Mays These forums
are opened TO the public -Foto by T. Taylor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
CLASSIFIED

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages OF
2 S Years Hot Lunch served
Each Dav Reas n be Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1927
High St., Phi FIR 5-42I4 --5I9 IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Richmond. Va(ANP)The Negro vote expected to "A
.
whether To amend the constitution TO egaze private schools
Since tho state Assembly passed the amendments last week
Indignation Negroes
large numbers poll
ministers leaders others Negroes viii
soldly tho constitutional They
whites their side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

por,srs Union Hits lnvIta.ion To rruInm.n

York-(ANPJThe Sleeping Car Portsrn
has protested invitation the Brotherhood
and the brotherhood Of Locomotive Ennemen Join
he AFI~CIO
The Sleeping Car Porers part Of the oganza
ton accused the independent refusing membership
Negroes
The historic meeting which the major
unions ended here last week Two Negroes
A. Philip Randolph presidents
Hartman Ducks Question On Dixie Terror
Yok-(AET) Gov. Hartman. whose silence In
debate answer
tho Of
governor approached
spoke sports award dinner told
talk about the south politca"
his the departed from his
criticized Georgia attempting a
game Pittsburgh Georgia Tech Pittsburgh
m "A Negro player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

born Of pity more than humor.
1t was some 1000 years ago
that three men from Persian
court came to Jerusalem. They
had followed strange star in the
East, and they took IL TO be the
herald of the birth OF a King. In
Herods court, they asked. Where
Is he that Is born King Of the
Jews, for we have seen his star
in the East, and are come TO wor-
ship him" And Herod. his heart
filled with fear, suspected rebel
lion. The accusation of rebellion
is an old excuse. II was in the
name Of putting down a rebellion
and protecting church, school and
his government that Herod issued
an edict for the slaughter OF inno-
cent children. II was under the
accusation OF rebellion that the
child Jesus came into the world
but grew. waxed strong in spirit.
increased in wisdom and stature,
and in favor with God and man.
The Rev. Mr. Very Good rea-
soned. however. that is was not
Jesus who was in rebellion against
Herod, but rather Hsrod who re-
belled against Jesus. The Negro
Is not in rebellion against the
South, IT Is the rabid and fanatical
white southerner who is in rebel
hon against the Negro, The new
or the young il not in rebellion be-
cause it grows. This Is its heri-
tage, II is rather the old the
traditional, that rebels against
growth, because il resents change
and would hold back time. This Is
the real rebellion, the log in the
eye Of the tradition loving South.
which blinds II from its own
foolish rebellion against time and
Gods truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
ReossxeI, HI,s cor "Honds. oH" policy

Los Angeles amp Rep James Roosevelt ID Caf) In a
10 tho People speech here last week. blasted tho Republican
Atty Herbert BroRner their
policy" concerning recent Mississippi violence
Roosevelt Addressed capacity audience than
gathered Century speech
how headed Frank Sinatra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
THE PULPIT VOICE
BY Rev. Hamilton Boswell, Jones
Methodist Church. San
Francisco, Calf.
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH

One OF the real evidences of
democracy in the United States Is
found In the common practice OF
most American newspapers and
magazines which publish the let
ters Of individual readers who
sometime agree and mostly dis
agree with various articles which
have been published. These letters
10 the editors are frequently the
most interesting reading in a
paper or magazine. Especially is
this true when the nation Is CON
fronted with a lively issue.
As the nation Is very concerned
at this time over the matter Of
segregation. and every act OF
racial discrimination Is almost
headline news, letters from read
ers have reached an all time high
as citizens at the grass roots ex-
press what they thing Of the press
and its coverage OF the news.
In the forefront Of this letter
writing are the many fanatical
defenders Of segregation in the
embittered Southland. They lash
back at a changing world, lifting
up outmOded and distorted arRrI-
ments, writing anything in des-
peration which would keep the
South OF yesterday intact.
The Rev. Mr. Very Good was an
avid reader OF Letters TO the
Editor" When the many national
periodicals to which he subscribed
came in the mail, the first section
he sought were the letters written
by readers who had resented the
lead articles of the week before.
Every since the Supreme Court
had upset the complacency OF the
South. the Rev. Mr.. Very Good
had read letters from the South.
II was surprising at first to
learn OF the man white southern
ers who opposed segregation and
awaited It's death blow. But the
exciting reading. however. was
put out by the defenders OF ira
dition. They amaze the world with
their Ignorance as they continue
10 spew hatred and prejudice.
They appeal to the Bible, science.
time, history and experience 10
substantiate their common as
sertion that Negroes are inferior
biologically. religiously and other
wise
The Rev Mr.. Very Good was by
now well acquainted with all their
arguments He was rather startl-
ed, however, as he browsed
through a venemous letters writ
ten by gentleman" from Brook
haven, Miss. which accused the
Negro OF being rebellious, and
therefore a threat TO society.
Acts or rebellion are In keeping
with the Negroes nature. You
can't change human nature by ed
ucation, Christianity or religion
or anything else I think l
know from history and experience
with the Negro his nature and
your magazine is doing the people
lasting harm by advocating the
mixing OF the races which means
a mixing OF the blood which
means a destruction Of the church,
the school and the government"
The Rev. Mr.. Very Good laugh
ed heartily as he put down the
magazine. but IL was n laughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Negro, White Ministers Merge In FIorldo

Daytona Beach Fla and white mlniSterSiai al.
liances here have merged into single organization.
Ministerial Association
the Negro UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial
Alliance group will became the United Ministerial Aaoca.
OF hold meeting Jan 2.
the 20 members Of the white organization
emit the
brotherhood Committee
initiated the Indignation proposal said the Negro ministers
the merger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
MAC To Toevise phtoooruu Tech Sugar Bowl consss,

New York AMBITIOUS who want TO Bob Gricr and the
Georgia demonstrated Georghs GOV
Griffin action will that opportunity Monday Jan through
facilities Of the American Iiroadcastng Co
ABC that II win teleyise tho 2is
which tho University Pittsburgh will
the Southeastern Conference the January
Gulf OIL Corporation OF Pittsburgh will tho
test
game win be eevaed starting at ~ 80 est with
HporAeaatsrS B stern Scott describing the ybypiy
action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Say, U. S. Seized s,,a,. OF phiIIy Doctor

Philadelphia II reported that the u s. Internal
Revenue Department
Champion for delinquent
DR. Champion who also known Of the states
physicians prominent political figure In Dauphn County
publican circles, ed Nov rs a illness.
The Internal Revenue Department repeatedly seized
physicians $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
EIk Official Surveys sias In Mississippi

Jackson, Miss AMP ohson Reynolds Director
Eks Civil Liberties Department arrived Jackson Miss
for with leaders Mississippi
looking forward finding solution help
among Negroes In this state.
Reynolds spoke at mammoth meeting sponsored by the
Eks Of Jackson lie the audience
selves would
times to the rights them Constitution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

NAAcP LeadeT scores Boih Parties For silence
By Conrad Clark

Of both the Republican Democrat
parties Marshall NAACP
silence on situation in Missssppl
the COP leaders Ada Stevenson the
the United States who haven't spoken
racial
around bringing democracy other
o world The federal government should act"
spoken up likely
Presidency 1865 President Eisenhower and Ada
them should speak
groups
the best
phcre perform
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Hollywood tANPl-Frank Snatra and Sammy Davis Jr will
ing in March. 1857.
viii debut Sinaras
Independent Nelson
play
viii appear the the producer and choreognphr
a being APP
pear the manager Of the troupe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
$50 Acres Added
To Wyando+ Area

The Ohio Division of Wildlife has
optioned an additional $50 acres on
the Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area
in Wyandot County. This brings
the area up to {, 1863 acres. Killdeer
Plains has gained in popularity
among sportsment & is being high
ly utilized as a field trial area. Be-
cause of the peculiar soil types,
game management workers have
planned long-term grass rotation
for the area.
Killdeer offers a challenge to
game management technicians who
are hopeful it may some day pro-
duce some pheasant and rabbit
shooting. A number of small inn
poundments have been built on the
area and these are already attract
ing considerable numbers of water
fowl and shorebirds. During the
past hunting season more than g.
900 hunters availed themselves of
this public hunting area.
In the long-range planning, Kill
deer Plains will contain some T.
200 acres of public hunting land,
one of the largest in the state.
India exports about $25, 100000
worth of raw skins, mostly of
goats and sheep, annually.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Tracy Reports
WiIdIife Division
License Receipts

The same people, or about he
same number, must do all the
hunting and fishing each year in
the Buckeye state, according to The
figures in State Treasurer Roger
w Tracy's annual report for the
1855 fiscal year.
Under the heading of revenues
from the Division of Wild Life, the
State of Otla's income from the
sale of hunting licenses from JULY
l. 1854 tc June 80, 1855 amounted
TO $1,305, ,34S, as against $1,315, 141
reported for the previous year.
Fishing licenses during the 1855
fiscal year brought into the states
general revenue fund total of 81.
TAT, $3.50, compared with $1,762,6 ,685
for the corresponding twelve
months Of fiscal 1854.
The minnow licenses also con-
tributed $685. for the year, which
was approximately 10 per cent
more thar the S5,470 collected dur.
ing the year previous.
Pheasant hunting produced ST.
500 for the state during the year,
against corresponding $1,700.
There was no open season fer
deer hunting during the fiscal yer
1855, Tracy said, and no licenses
were issued. This item showed rev.
cnues of $50 165 for deer licenses
sold in the preceding twelve
months of fiscal 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
SPORTS
Carter VS.. Smith
At cincy Garden

Jimmy Carter, who fights Wal
lace (Bud) Smith, Cincinnati, for
the lightweight crown at the Gin
cinnati Garden, October 19, al
ready holds distinction which
may never be equalled in boxing.
He's won and lost the title three
times.
The New Yorker captured the
crown for the first time when he
knocked out Ike Williams in IA
rounds in New York, May 25, 1851.
He lost it to Lauro SalaS on a
15-round decision in Los Angeles
May Ia, 1852, only to regain it
from the same boxer in Chicago
October Is, 1852.
Carter held onto the crown un-
til March S, 1854 when he was
upset by Paddy De Marco in New
York. However, DeMarco's reign
was short-lived as Carter regain
ed the crown from De Marco on
a 15-round knockout in San Fran
cisco Nov. II, 1854.
He then repelled the challenges
of several contenders until he
hooked up with Smith in Boston
last June 30, when Bud came
through to triumph on a decision.
It's interesting to note that Car
ter twice beat the boxer who lift
ed the crown from him and he will
be out to make Smith the third
victim as he tries to win the IL
tie for the fourth time.
The bout, promoted by Sam and
Benny Becker, will mark Smiths
first defense of the title and, ap-
propriately enough, he will be
fighting in his own home town.
The local sharpshooter is one
of the heaviest punchers in the
fighter divisions and this will be
his first big money bout" as he
realized little when he lifted the
crown in Boston.
There was little interest there
as neither boxer was a 'home-
town boy" an all-essential in
most cities, especially when box
ers other than name" heavy
weights are involved
The Beckers report brisk ad.
vance sale of tickets and look for
a large turnout. The bout will be
televised over a national network
but will be blacked out within 7s
miles of Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Boat Launching
Site On Maumee

During their recent annual in
spection trip, the Ohio Wildlife
Council viewed the recently devel-
oped Meyerholtz Area in Henry
County. The property was acquired
and has been developed as a park
ing and boat launching site on the
Maumee River. 1t is located ap-
proximately 112miles southwest of
Napoleon, Ohio.
The new facility is the first of its
kind in Ohio and is part of long
range program to provide access
points to some of our under-utiliz-
ed fishing waters for Ohio's ever
increasing fishing public.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

and likes to discuss them with
his customers.
Il tried some conversation on
MIR. Molotov." he said, s"hut all
could get out Of him. through an
interpreter. we're expressions
about the beauties Of Geneva
scenic, not girls"
Mr.. Rusterholtx Is uncertain
why three of the foreign min
listers singled him out TO cut
their hair. He believes one Of
Geneva's top security men, also
10 customer. may have been re-
sponsible.
Il would like to think" he
added. that Sir Anthony Eden
recommended me. In past years
I've had him for q customer. He's
"a nice man. but extremely par
ticular about how his hair Is cut" /"
Afraid Of the Razor
Admitting he was on delicate
ground, Mr.. Rustrholtz said he
had been unable to sell q shave
to any Of the ministers.
1T may have something to do
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Dulles IS Best Upper,
Geneva Barber Reveals

GENEVA, Nov. as lRI.-Emil
Rusterholts modestly admits he
probably has got closer to the
minds Of three Of the Big -Four
foreign ministers than any man
alive.
But" he said, II still don't
know what's in their minds"
A Geneva barber. Mr., Ruster-
holtz has cut the hair of v. M.
Molotov. John Foster Dulles and
Harold Macmillan.
'Only Mr.. Pinay," he said with
. snip Of his scissors, 'has
escaped me. but perhaps / shall
get him yet. ! have the feeling
that he gets some Partisan bar
her to do his work as he flies
back and forth"
Mr.. Pinay has travelled to
Paris several times since the
Geneva conference opened
October ~. All the rest have
summoned Mr.. Rusterholtz to
their residences.
Praises Eden
Like many BARRIERS, Mr..
Rusterholtz has political ideas
Evening star., 1955-11-25
TANK CARS JAM UP ON GREAT NORTHERN TRACKS

didn't need an interpreter to
answer .nyet.,
"All tipped. but let's put II
this way--Mr. Dulles Is ex-
ltremely generous
Evening star., 1955-11-25

with q straight razor" !" he said.
When ! suggested 4 shave. AL
declined, but Mr.. Molotoy was
more emphatic than the rest. He
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Mems Gsnuine Peeeou Pisskin Gloves in sizes
IN to l0h. They're sure to inspire worm
ttonks from any man For oll-oround wear
you cont beat them for good looks and long
wearing qualities. Cork and Ginger $500
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Hand Bearded Colsskin Leoshes MONEY BELT
with double xippers for larger currency Com
piete with solid bronze buckle or moy be re-
moved and used with ] n" buckle. You'll
win, Place ond show when you give this belt
to the best sport you know $500
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Women's Hafboxes BY Lark in three popuior
sizes ore ideol for her spring week ends Mode
ofDuPont Fobrikoid in white, wheot, blue and
brown tweed l4". $lz.75s;; l6". $l3.65s::