davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
TogIiutti Stricken

TRIESTE. Italy, May H.-
Italian Communist chief Pal
miro Togiiatti has been ordered
to bed indefinitely after suffering
a sunstroke during a May Day
Speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
LOST

AIREDALE, male, newly clipped and scar
on 9no flank 3 y gYzo green collar AID. ADS 2
BEAGLE, black and white, female, Q
and tags country club area. Reward,
BTLLFOLD, red leather; Monday noon,
near NJ st and New Hampshire ave
NV; papers valuable only to owner
Reward. Please cali KE. S-5233.
BOX, containing several articles of lew
elry; sentimental value: In Hecht's fit
ting rm. If st. stored; reward WA
IA e5a THESE PBs lost soR aIsaaa A San4a
r rev ai0 cali cali RA. e-6i67. $
COCKER, black and brown; Bethesda
area: tag $3.50. Call OIL. 4-3213. =
COCKER SPANIEL, red and white male,
No; &C" rabies tag: Prince" ,Wo
DOG, black, terrier shepherd. puppy;
Lee hwy Please cali ia. 5-9l37. --5
EARRING..A cuItured pearl sIpo ear ar
CONN ns lost Ke Mon a S. 9 w. 44oo sk
MOvTEs-Twe 200-ft reels of film Of
p 4aSHs nfi rew ssFas' K1. 5,1aoa u
e PARAKEET, green. Jimmy" band No.
DYE 81. youns. male. FTlday' yic.
PARAKEET; chartreuse green. vic. Wood
ewes. Ho. 2-1486. 4
PARAKEET. blue, ans to ''Tweety': vic.
9te445thh and lnSraham sts' NV, "a
PARAKEET, blue. Mickey Butch; says
pe sps ReSaTrd. R IA. e.asas ~ a5e'
PARAKEET, light blue; Vicinity Utah
and Nebr, ayes. NV. Phone EN-, 2-235s.
PARAKEET, dark blue. answers 70 name
Apts.; laxative. ia. 5-4b4o. 3
POODLE. small, white, woody, 0 yrs. old,
] bad eye; vic; c., CentreyilIs and Fairfax
PUFFY, ort-haired. brown and white,
wearing brown collar: male: lost, May
4. vic Queenstown: reward. Call Elk.
3-9iIo00o' Ext. 515s; after pm, VA
award. cal NE. s.4sai. W6
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, lady's: vicin-
ty shopping center 49th and Mass.
or Chevy Chase. Reward. EN- 3-9092.
FOUND
Dog. small; tan and white; May 2 near
5000.
DOG, part SPITE: 10th St. and constitu.
ton ave. NV. May 3. Apply ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, II o st, NV, NO.
DOG, shasky. black and brown. beagle
face. Airedale or collie body. collar but
tag nissin~ about IT, tall standing
on hind legs; very sweet. very sad very
lost. at Ord and Constitution NV CAN |
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO, 1880. |
g
DOG. small, collie type. male, black. |
white and md. tan; found vicinity Indian
5-1671.
DOG. female. black, mixed breed,
studded. collar: vic. OF e. Luray ave. |
Owner or good home in Va. XII. g-3959. |
DOG, terrier-type female; white-and- tan |
SPOTS; VIC "A, Alex; ave., Fairfax County.
p Speca female Ma SIsof b and white mixed
good home in Va. XII. 9-3959,
DOG, female, black and white, mixed
srf; vic, 200 chinauapin DR.. Owner
KEY RING KEYS and small knife. |
WV charm; vic. CAPITOL grounds. no |
KITTENS. 1. tiger stripe. male; vic.
in Va. kl. $3.50 49, '''-''
PUP. eocker-type. black. male. vic, 100
EETrannelddn at st. Owner or sood home in va.
Pup, pointer-typs, female, white and
good home In va XII o-sSbs. "e' VI
Puppy, female, black and white, mixed
9Ir pts i 9rns hair; vic; HqntinC Towers
PUPPY. black and white; vic. 18th st.
2-6272. Mr.. VAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
YANKs. 10; RED sox. s

Totals Al 1917 10 Totals So ~ 10
struck out for Brodowski in 7th.
Flied out for BreWeF In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

cineinnati. .3e4: BURGESS, cincir-
Runs snider, Brcoklyn l01: Klns-
zewski, Cincinnati. 93; Post Cincii.
Bruton, Milwaukee, SIS.
RUNS BATTED 1N--Snider. BROOKLYN
100; Ennis, PHILADELPHIA, 0z klps-
sewski, Cincinnati. ad; Banks. Chi
cago, %; Mays, New York. 90. -
HITS Kiusxewski, Cincinnati; i9s;
Post and Bell, Cincinnati. IN
Aaron, Milwaukee,, 1875 Logan. ME-
waukee. and Ashburn, Phiiadeipnia'
Do1lssLEs-Losan, Milwaukee. q: Post
Aaron. Milwaukee. and Ashburn'
PHILADELPHIA. 20. .
Long, Pittsburgh, Q: seven players
HOME RUNS--Kluszewski, Cincinnati
Al; Banks, Chicago. 3D. 6nider,
Brooklyn, SO; Mays, New YORK. 81;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81
STOLEN BASES Boyer. St Louis, III;
Bruton, Milwaukee, II; Temple, GIN.
ctnnati. and Mays, New YORK. lo'
Gillian. Brooklyn, IL; .....,
PITCHING fbased a, cn 10 , decisions ar:
B Breelhdis; 81 .ss2: Labins, brook.
iyn. II-b. .6ss; Roberts, Philadelphia
|sTRIKkoUTs-Jones, chicago, I4ss'
Roberts. Philadelphia. $40: Mewcombe
BROOKLYN, 1875: Haddix, 81. Louis
Ii9: Rush. Chicagp, 100.
LEAGUE HOME RUNS .002 treeorc
is 1,Ig7. set in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
REDLEcs. II; CUBS, Z

Totals 80 Q - 10 Totals IS 1927 2
i walked for Jefieoat In 9TH,
Fiied out for Kaiser In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
AmrRrcAN LEAGUE

BATTING lhased on 800 ct hatsl.-
sstl. s s:s YORK k'a sio s SfS eisv.
RuNs-Ns SIi New York. 100: Kaiine.
Detroit, 90; Smith. Cleveland, Oil
Goodman, Boston. 81; futile. De-
|RuS sSI'i BATTrED rs--Jensen. Boston, 81;
SO; Kaline. Detroit, SO; Mantle. New
HTTSn-Ksiine. Detroit. 1853; Kuenn. De-
FoWer. Kansas City, i45; Fox. Chs
DoUiBiEse.Kuenn, Detroit. 80: Good
man; Boston and Power; Kansas sa sss CITY, T.S
iean,- Kansas City. rs.
TRlPLEs-Mantle and Carey New
York. Q; Power Kansas City, 8;
Boone. Detroit and Finisan. Kansas
HONE RuNs-Mantle. New York. so;
Zauchin. Boston. Kaline. Detroit and
Zernial, Kansas City, "a: Wiiliams,
Boston and Herra. New xork. 2Isso 81,
I jensen, sCsson. ia Minoso cSIcaso,
49, Busby. Chicsso. 10; smith. cleye-
|rrT 1saaii e tsased on 10 DECISIONS =
Byrne. New YORK. La "a. a9,5a Bon paa.
t sss 7. sn'e 1885, rord. Nss yorE ls.s
.6SA; Nixon, Boston and doeft, De-
troit 1876. .8f37
IsTRIKE0UTS-score. Cleveland III ,.'
iii; Pierce. Chicago. io5; Wynn.
LEI ,syssa1 nom IL RuNs-7ss necord Is
s7s set NiRRr iosS3li LEAGUE
Ashbnrn. Philadeiphia, 33g; Cam amps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Pirutes Rookie Hurt
PTTTSBURGH. Aug. II tR.-

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II R.-
The Pirates rookie third base
man, Gene Freese. injured his
right, ankle in a fall down q
saturday at bis home in Wheel
ing, w Va, and viii be lost to
the club for q minimum Of 10
days. A Pirates spokesman said
Freese was injured Monday night
while visiting his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
GIANTS, S; DODGERS. }
Totals ss724s Totals 81 Q "a Il

Grounded out for Podres In 9th.
Struck out for Bessent IN tth.
& Ran for Thompson In 9Th.
4 Struck out for Spooner In 9th.
Brooklyn ----- 600 00a 900--5
New York ---------- O02 isO UOx--o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
WHITE sox. 5; As. 4
Totals AZ III BE IA T0lals 30 q 81 q

l walked for johnson In 9th.
2 Called out on strikes for carras-
Quel In 10th.
Singled for pituar in lith.
walked for Howell In 1lth,
One out when winning run Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Boston ------------ QUO 022 02V-- D
Rups--Bausr t2n Bsrra ca, Mantle,
skosron ~. Howard. Carey, Rizzutc
t2I. Larsen. Morgan, Klaus, williams.
Jensen. zauehin. Piersail. Brodcwski.
Error - Sullivan. Runs batted 10 -
Skowron III. Mantle ~, Carey, Larsen
.t3J, Bauer (3l. Berra. Brodowski CD,
williams tal, Jensen, white. Two-base
-McDougald. Mantle. White. Mcrgan.
Home suns-Mantle. Larsen. Skowron,
Brodowski. Bauer. Williams. Jensen. Sac
rifices-McDougald. Rizsuto t2l. 6aeri-
nee hy--carey Double plays--Klaus to
Goodman TO zauehin: Carey to Collins:
tsizzuto to Collins. Left on bases-New
York. O. Boston. s. Bases on balis-oh
Larsen. 4; on Sullivan, /; on Brodowski.
!. Struck out--Ey Larsen. 4: BY Suiii-
van. /: by Brodowski, 2; By Brewer, 2:
Eits--on Larsen. 9 in IA innings; Oh
Aaoreah. 2 in ~ innings; on Sullivan,
IL In ga innings: OF Brodowski, 9 in IN
innings: on Brewer. 5 In Q innings. Runs
and earned runs--on Larsen. 60; o.
MORGAN, 90: on sullivan, ia; on Bro
dowski, 4-S: on Brewer. 2-2. Hit BY
pitcher by sullivan (skowronb: by Lar
sen tzauchinl. Wild pitch--sullivan
winning pitcher--Larsen t5-lb. Losinf
pitcher sullivan 14-1ll. Time--2:b0
lAttendance--34, 152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
TIGERS, I; INDIANS. o

Totals rs 2 24I1 Totals IS Is q 9
i struck out for Magic in, 9th.
Q Popped out for SANTIAGO In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Hopper TKO Victor
In Bout on Coust

STOCKTON. Calf, Aug. II
(R.-Maurice Harper. the 10th
ranking welterweight, stopped
AL viIlafarra of New Orleans IN
the seventh round last night.
Referee Johnny Reno stopped
the bout after 2::31 Of the round
when Harper had Villafarra
pinned and was hitting him ct
will.
Villafarra. a 19-year-old lefty,
weighed l44z to Harper's 1874,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
CARDS. ;; BRAVES. Z

Totals 81 I0a413 Totals 30 3 27e
i struck out for Nichols in 18th.
. called out on strikes for johnson IN
9th.
Milwaukee ----------000 g0l I10-
st. Louis -----------2OO OoV uix--o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Brooklyn
New York

Runs--Reese. snider, CampaneiIa.
Gardner t2l, Mays. Gordon Gomez.
MAYS la}, campaneiia t31. Two-base
hits--Gardner. TerwiIiiger. Home runs
Mays, campanelia, Double plays
Thompson TO Terwilliger to Lcckmans
-~prooklyn, s.: New York. s.. Bases on
halls--Of Podres. 1: en. Gomez, z.
Struck olt--By Podres. 2; BY Comes. q
Hfts---Od podres. in 5 INNINGS: on
Bessent l in inning: on Spooner. l
IN 3 INNINGS Runs and earned runs.
on Podres, 500 on BesSent, 90. on
Spooner. 90: OF Gomez. 3-3. Hit BY
pitcher--Hy Sp0oner. 2. Gardner ana
Thompson5. Winning piteher--Gom
1851. Losing pitcher--Podfes {e-91.
Time-2:lO. Attendance---:.22.4 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
PILLS, Il; PIRATES. 3
Totals IS Is ~ Is Totals 81 ~ 10
Flied out for Littlefieid in 9TH.
Grounded out for Martin In 9th.

philadelphia -------3 300 022 04l-12
Pittsburgh ---------1 100 002 600 8
Runs--Ashhurn t2), Morgan go.
Hammer ca, Ennis co. Watkins, Sem
inick 3. o,Brien, Lynch. Atwell Errors--
Clemente, Morgan I'll. Cole. Runs hatted
in-Ennis 10. Greengrass 90 Lynch,
Jones CD. Clemente. J. O'Brien. Watkins.
Wehmeter Two-base hits-Greengrass
t2l, Jones, Wsitkus. seminick. Three
base ilit--Ennis. Stolen basesAshhurn
t3}. Morgan Sacrifice. o'Brien. Sac
rifce fiies-Lynch, Ennis. Jones. Double
plays--Jones to Hammer TO Watkins
12l. Hammer to Morgan TO Watkins, At
well to j.. o,Brien. Great e =: o'Brie e
to Ward Left on bases--Philadelphia, y;
Pittsburgh. g. Bases on ballS---Om
Friend. ,; of wehmeier,. 81 on Little
fleld, =; OF Martin, 4 Struck out--By
Friend, 1: BY Littlefeld. 4; by Wehmeier.
2. Hits--on Friend. 8 In 4 innings
daced 4 In 5tial; on Littledeld. ; in
s innings; of Martin. 4 IN z INNINGS.
Runs and earned runs-Od Wehmeier,
80, OF Friend, 5-4 on Littleheld. ~;
on Martin. SIS. wild pitch-.Littleleld
Balk-Marttn. winning pitcher, Wen.
or. Time-2:48. Attendance--6,290-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Ruus--rafke, Crandall, Stephenson
MusiaI, Whisenant. Errors--Stepnen
Bower, Runs hated in--Musial I'd. Har-
nj. Aaron. oconneil; Tgo-oass hlt-
nj Home run---Musiai Stolen base
Stephenson; Haddix to Stephenson 70
Moon: Logan to Grove l2l. Lett on
on baiIs--on Nichols, 4; on johnson. z;
on Haddix, i. Struck oIt--By NICHOLS.
B. by johnson. /: by Haddix, 3: Hits
on Nichols, in 8 innings; on johnson.
9 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Nichols. 90; OF johnson. IL: on
Haddix, ~. Winning pitcher -Haddix
II0.lU, Losing pitcher---Johnson t4-5l.
Time---2:26, Attendance--D, 90B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Runs-slaughtsr valo t2l. peMaestri.
Minoso t2t. LollaE. Carrasuuel. Adams.
Runs batted in-simpson t2l, Dropo,
Lopez. johnson t2l,- zernial. Busby.
Kennsdy. Tyo.base hits-simEpssson.
Power. Sacrifices-Keil. Fox. Astroth.
sacriiice dy--Basby Double plays
Lopez TO Finigan ia. Power; Kellner g
CITY, "a chicago, =: Bases cr balls Is
tin, 4: on Howell, I; Oh German. 2; on
HARRINGTON. 1. Struck out--By johnson,
Z; By Martin / by Ditmar Hits
on johnson. 8 In Q innings; Oh Keilner;
z in innings: OF Ditmar, in
innings: on Martin. 4 in "a inning: on
Howell. 2 IN / e innings; On German, .
In 0 inning faced 9 hatters in 11th1;
OF Ceccarelii. in 0 inning faced !
batter Y lIshii % a .lTis IN N
johnson. 3-3: on Keilner, 3-3; on Dit
mar. 90; OF Martin. 90: on Howell.
III: OF German. ~; od Ceccarelh 90;
on HARRINGTON, 60. Hit BY pitchers BY
keliner d.ollar1 Winning pitcher
t6-5). Time--4;01. Attendance 22.522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

c,eye,and 600 900 O00--0
Detroit ------------. $50 D03 O1x-7
Runs-Kuenn. futile. Torgeson. Boone.
House 90, Hoeft Runs batted tn--
House tsg, Maxwell, Kuenn, Home runs
House, futile. Haerifee- Double
to Ayila to Wertz: Boone
TO Hatfield to Torges0n. Left on bases
|baiis--of Wynn. q on Maglie. 2: on
Mogsi, q. OF Hoeft, /. Struck out--By
M Ssii, |; By SANTIAGO. !; 81 Hoeft. I;
|Hits-on Wynn, 3 n Ia innings: OF
In y inning; on SANTIAGO, 3 In -
innings. Runs and earned runs.-On
Wynn, 3-3: Oh Magiie, 90: on Mossi,
wild piteh-Wynn. Winning pitcher
lHoeft (I2-6l. Losing pitcheE--Wynn
ld4-Sl. Time - 200. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

nurTess 931, KiusseWski. Post Cd,
BSidees, Mcmillan, Black t2l. EFrors-
Davis, Banks. Kaiser. Runs batted in
Baker. King. Burgess t2l. Bell t2l, Palys.
(21, temple. Post. Bridges. Two-base hits
--Fondy, Baker, McMilian. Home runs
Burgess. Sacrifices Black. Temple.
Double plays Baker to Banks TO rnndy.
Left on bases-Chicago. 9: CincinqatL
coat, 5; on Black. 1. Struck out--By JEFF
eoat. /: BY Black, q; BY Kaiser. 2, Hits
OF Davis, \ in III Innings; OF. Jeff--
coat. 4 in 2 y innings: on Kaiser, IN !
DAVIS, s-3; on Jeffcoat. 3-3; OF Kaiser.
90; on Black. o-2 wild pitch--Kaiser
Winning pitcheY--Biack 1871. Losing
|pitcher--Dayis f6-Sl. Time--2:l4. At
tendance-l4.2 24
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
A Sense of Community

was created by cooperative ac-
ton of the Jewish community,
and its continued existence rests
solely on the desire of the COM
munity to keep JWB and the
things for which JWB stands.
For JWB is one of the ways in
which American Jews meet their
obligations to their fellows. AS
we enter this New Year we. too.
look back over the past months to
examine our actions. to discover
where we might have been re-
miss or at fault. And what we
thus learn is applied TO our activi-
ties in the future.
This is wonderful thing, this
being part of a vast community OF
people dedicated to service. l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
St. Petersburg, Florida

daresay that only in America
could this sort of association de-
velop-a union of forces whose
goal is the enrichment of life for
those who are not in want, not in
danger, not in distress. Deep
understanding there must be, to
recognize that among the vast
numbers of Americans there is
need for more than the food,
clothing, shelter and the amenities
which are not difficult today to
come by. This, too, demands a
feeling for ones responsibilities to
others which is truly in the Jew
ish tradition.
When we exchange the greet
inc. II 'Shono Tovah Tikosevu!-
May you be inscribed for a good
Year!-we imply more profound
sort of happiness for the coming
year that the superficial gaietY Of
a Happy New Year" To me. a
good year is one that bears prom
Use of increased understanding
among men. of further gains in
the search for peace. of new ad-
vances in the science of healing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
lcontinued from Page ll4)

CONTINUED from Page ll4l
has rallied to the aid Of its men,
bers who needed help. Il con-
tinues to he exhibited in our day
hY-daY living. when we-less dra-
ma4icallY. but no less feelinglY-
unite to provide beneficial serv-
ices and activities which no one
person can secure by himself.
like to think that the National
Jewish Welfare Board is an ex-
preston of this sense of commu-
nifty. Certainly, it is evident that
American Jewry shares this feel
ing to a marked degree - JWB
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
[E WTFeF Says:
No Progress is Shown in Adjusting
Differences At Ark. Baptist College

can really be given fair chance to succeed This plan al
though only months in operation already gaining
great throughout the state The creditors of the
college again looking with favor upon Arkansas Baptist
college They believed that this plan would eventually pay
the school debt and stabilize the whole financial struc
ue Of college In fact the plan had already begun to do
exactly of funds received from this plan during the
first three months Of its operation AZ old accounts paid
in full and S111816 paid other old debts Moreover
IS $50 40 was paid teachers salaries All in all during the
brief period its operation this plan brought in for Ar
kansas Baptist college than $4,000.
All expenses of the Receiving and Dbursing office such
as bookkeeping the mailing of receipts paid by the
white Baptist convention Every penny sent this office for
the college, went to the college.
Again | state Of this date, August g. 1855, nothing
has been done adjust the differences between the
yentons The Baptist State convention (whe) has
not quit the PLAN believe in it, and want money
to 90 to the college. We simply waiting Negro
BAPTIST brethren adjust conditions that continue
70 contribute the school with good conscience personal
" regret more words express the fact that this
plan that doing much for the school and showing
such great promise of better things to has been at
least temporarily disrupted.
All rlmors that things have been Strengthened with
the white convention false.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Georgia NAACP Resists Propos;
TO Ban Members From TeacF1in
Supporting Legitimate
Organization of Choice
Is Constitutional RIGHT

Attorney General of Georgia Eugene Cooks proposal
discharge public school teacher the Georgia
who Joins contributes the NAACP
by the Georgia State Conference NAACP branches
IAN encoacment of the constitutional guarantees of every
white and Negro citizens
The executive committee of the NAACP Conference
meeting in Atlanta Georgia recently the position that
any American citizen has the civil and constitutional right
TO JOIN support organization whose purposes are eg
innate and not contrary to the law of the land"
Previously in New York, Roy Wilkins NAACP executive
secretary had declared that adoption Mr. Cooks recon-
mendaton would be Immediately challenged" in the courts
lie charged the Georgia official with turning ito mean per-
sona punitive action against individual teachers after fail
ing to "buldoze the United States Supreme Court"
The Georgia NAACP also expressed the opinion that
regulations already adopted by the Georgia State Board of
Education reVokg licenses of teaching mixed class
cannot be successfully defended whenever and wherever
challenged in court of competent Jurisdiction"
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
The Writer Says:
BY Clyde Hart

AS many of your readers know, we have tried unReIu'
l sincerely to help Arkansas Baptist college "lcn W.
ed the picture last August the college owed about go
m accounts payable Their two largest creditors hau Gus
uo"h on the college. BY working out financial Pa"
% Wesc two largest creditors to reopen credit TO ue cor
we and to along with in the proposed laicia pan
Sa5izng the financial structure Of Arkansas baP''
ese Thus had a part in making it possible LOT '''
'"ege to open last September.
Ihs plan adopted by both the Negro bapIst COZ
on and the white Baptist convention In keeping WIN VIC
DIVISIONS Of this plan, the white convention would give ~
% college $3.50 per month The Negro convention "ou
e ~i $50 per month AS the readers also Know ue eAeu
I'VE committee the white Baptist convention voted TO 'e
"lly withhold this $3.50 per month contrloution' a
g @@zo per month coming from the Home MISSION 0o'''
vas withheld temporarily
The reason for temporarily Withholding these funds mas
r stated by representatives of the white BapuSt Co
AZ mis- statement was printed in this paper June ~; "
@t GATE, August 2, nothing has been done TO ADJUST
ehces 1t is sincere prayer that the trustee ~
anSas Baptist college and the Executive board OF e
@ oaeQst convention work out these differences VIZ,
Excel Rve committee that our funds can De iei'
we shoss. And so that the financial plan Whlcn was w
= 20 much sst0 restore the financial standing oil te Ss
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Report Of Progress
Ark. Bapt. College
Under New Head

Since June !, Arkansas Baptist
college has experienced a remark
able growth in enrolment facul-
ty, financial resources and I'M
proved facilities to care for the
student body.
President H L. johnson an
nounces full program after a sue
cessful summer school program
and full endorsement Of his pro-
I posed fall program by the board
Of trustees at their special call
meeting Friday.
To carry on the expansion of
the curriculum and new courses
to be added this fall, President
johnson announces the fall facul-
ty:
H. II. Carson, counselor and
guidance director
P. Saunders, physical education
and coach
Mrs. B, C. Crouthers, social
science
Mrs. A. j, Johnson, education
and psychology
M. T. Easter, physical education
and dean of men
DR.. Oba B. White, health edu-
cation and physician
Mrs. Louise P, Guy, English and
social science
Mrs. E. L. Flakes, music, voice
and organ
Attorney j. A Hibbler, law
Mrs, r. M. White, bursar and
business education
Reverend Blount, instructor in
religion
Mrs II, H. Carson, registrar
and business education
Mrs V, NJ Vaughn, nome eos
W, Watkins, physical science
and mathematics
c. Fields, music and chorus
See BAPTIST-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Arkansas LEADING
Undertakes to
Attend Meetinu

g. Dewey Killingsworth of Mil
Ter funeral home and Leslie White
OF Dubbison undertaking company,
VIII motor to Detroit, August o,
to attend the National funeral
board Of directors meeting. w. l..
Jarrett Of the Ruffin-Jarrett fun
eral company Of North Little Rock
will also attend the Detroit meet
ing. Mr.. Jarrett is the Potentate
of the Mohammed Temple, No. "a
and will remain in Detroit for
the meeting of the Imperial Coun-
Gil which will follow the funeral
directors meeting
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
PTA Council Plans
Workshop Aug. -

The Planning committee of the
PTA council met at the residence
of the chairman, Mrs |. r. Nc
Cullum, 1922 Ringo street, to
formulate plans for its workshop
which will be held Friday, Aug
ust 10, at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA. The committee selected
for its theme Meeting Today's
See WORK SHOP--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Educational Show
Slated for Morocco
September Second

The Club Morocco located at
9th and State streets, is sponsor
ing an educational program, en-
titled the Morocco Show, slated
for September LIST thru tn.
The show will consist of eXhl-
mbitions and displays by merch-
ants and business men of Arkan-
See SHOW-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
III Club Camp and
Leaders Convene at
Pine Bluff, Aug 2

The 30th annual Negro All club
capp and leaders conference viii
convene August 9-l3, AMIN col
lege. An estimated 654 young
people and their leaders are ex-
pected to be in attendance and
carry out their motto: ITO Make
The Best Better" and their theme:
Improving Family and Commun-
See All CLUB-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Girl Scouts and
Brownies Get Pins

The Wrightsville Girl Scouts,
troop No, las and the Brownie
troop Of Cook hi school, invested
in a lovely ceremony, Sunday ar
ternoon at the school
Miss Bessie Ward, field director,
presented the girls with their pins.
Mrs. Lila B. Preyer and Mrs. E
Davy are scout leaders.