davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

BARRICK'S LIME FOB SALE.
Bag or spread with truck. Clifford j.
Donovan, Lincoln. Phone Milford 4197.
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

TELEVISION WORK WANTED
Repair and installation Delmar TV
Company. Franklin Currey. Phone
Milford 1874. 12-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-Maull chain saw, bow
blade, Al condition. Arthur Dukes,
Jr, Glendale, ncar Harvey Wilson.
Lest
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

STEER BEEF FOR SALE
Either BY quarter or half l. Robbins
Webb. Lincoln. Phone Milford 5113.
1-27-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

USED ELECTRIC RANGES FOR
SALE-Priced for quick sale, $50. so
and up Fisher Appliances, Inc, Mill
ford. 16-1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOX RENT-A fineI s room house
range, electric water heater and oil
heat on Route 13. All transportation
conveniences at your front door. $50
a month. Available February 1st. N.
Ross James. Phone Greenwood 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES
FOR SALE-Priee, $500 each Maur-
ice Adams, Harrington. Phone 8516.
l-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-Used television sets,
priced from $3.50 to $99 so, guaran-
teed. J. =. P0ore and Sons, Milford.
Phone BIB. 1-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-Chrome breakfast set,
table and four chairs. Phone Milford
8141. Mrs. Elizabeth Short, Lincoln.
1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED: EXPERIENCED LINE
MAN-Ldncoln-E -Ellendale Electric COn-s
Dany. Phone Milford 1855. 7-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-Focr room bungalow,
with new 3-piece bathroom outfit and
fixtures, but not installed, full base
ment, on large lot, los x AS, school
bus goes by door, located in front of
Milford Radio Station. Price S5,000
Phone Milford 1926. L-39-1-2 -3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FURNITURE FOR SALE -. LiV-
ing room, bedroom and kitchen COM
pletely furnished as low as $500 a
room this months special. Monthly
payments arranged. Wilkie Furniture
Co., 200 North street, Milford.
1-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE--John Deere .B'' tractor
hydraulic plows and mower. Phone
Milford 4310. 1-27-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED Boy: Used fiat or
roll-top office desk Also used type
writer. H. d. FuIniss Phone Milford
1909 or 5628. 1871 27- 1T
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE II One cocker Spaniel
pup, female, buff, months old. Phone
Milton 8344. H-14-1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-100 baskets Cobbler po-
tatoes, soc half bushel; 40 baskets red
skin potatoes, $1.00 half bushel; also
four nice shoats, weighing around $50
pounds, $4,000 each. j. Maringola,
Lincoln, at the Roadside Market.
1-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE - Registered Guernsey
COW, TB and Bangs tested, fresh; 101
Hammermill, John Deere; car trailer,
two point bumper hitch, with one
swivel wheel. James ID. Tatman, Fell
ton. Phone 4-4742. 3Q-1-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED-Hogs, suitable for use
in making sausage and scrapple. Call
Carl Simpson. Milford 5225. 11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR REGlS,F-Ten house, Ellen
dage. Pete Wolfe, Ellendale.
1-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED-A building that eaa be
moved, 20 or "a feet long, II feet wide.
Write r. o. Box 254, Harrington.
H-1-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE-2OO bales old fashion
clover hay at 75c bale; one Case two
bottom 14R tractor plow, $4,000; one
International Green Crop loader. $50.
VIM. Fl. Bennett, Lincoln. Phone Mill
ton 8692. 32-1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
q. S. NAIL SCHEDULE FOB
MILFORD, DELAWARE

Nails Arrive
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED = Used q ton pickup
truck, priced reasonable, all models
considered. Call Milford Air Park,
Milford 1915. 17-1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE ~ Three double hung
windows with trim, 20 x "a, with
storm sash. Coleman space heater,
So gallon electric hot water heater, an
in good condition, priced reasonable.
Phone Harrington 1910. M-30-1-13-tf
FOR SALE-1O0 acre farm, As acres
tillable, S. woodland, room house,
other outbuildings. School bus stops
al door Between Hickman and Burrs-
vile Road. Price, $500. Laura Waters,
Harrington, r. ID. No. 3, Delaware.
1-20-3tD
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

CORN AND SOYBEANS WANTED
Southern States Milford C0opera-
tive, Milford, Delaware. Phone 8066.
12-I2-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE - Pure bred German
Shepherd Puppies, male and. female,
S25 and $50. Phone Milford 4243.
Q-16-1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F'our room house. John
Holloway, Lincoln, Del. 1-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT 307 N. w Front street, Mil
ford. TIL -27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR SAIlEl-Three lots at old play
ground, $4,000 each Five lots from
Milford to Tubmill S950.00 each. New
house, nearly finished, S12, 500. Claude
Lynch, Sr., Milford Phone 1886.
l. 27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling, 3
bedrooms, bath, garage, occupancy on
or before December l. 206 Franklin
street, near Calvary Church. II. G.
Collins, 71ilford. Phones: Office 5210'
Reftoboth 2101. 1l-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

NOTICE-Having resigned my posi-
tion with the Milford Tractor COM
pany / am now representing r. III.
Stafford and Son, International Farm
Machinery Dealers William Fleisch-
auer, Sr Phone Harrington 3643.
1272t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WANTED-New business opportun.
ity available, no experience necessary
Contact Allen Petroleum Corp, Sea.
ford. Phone S42S. 5-Is-t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Having sold my farm, I win sell on
my farm located one mile north Of
Leipsic on the Smyrna -Leipsic Road,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Pioneer Executive

APPOINTMENT OF Lillian
Kugel as executive director of
Pioneer Women has been an
nOunced by Mrs. Chaya Surchin,
national president of the wom-
ems labor Zionist organization.
She will direct activities of 525
member clubs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

Jewish pupils in Israel schools in
creased per cent to S0S,0 last
year. Only z per cent studies in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Jewish Camp
Earns Praise
OF Student

There is marvellous Jewish at
mosphere, and for the first time
I'm learning to appreciate all the
wonderful things in Judaism.
Things seem to be coming into
focus and taking on a new real
ity and understanding for me-"
That is description of Camp
Brandeis, near Santa SuSana, Cal
if, by Roslyn Gross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Gross of 1888
w. Madison.
Roslyn, a recent West Phoenix
High School graduate, is attending
the camp on a scholarship.
Writes Roslyn to the Phoenix
Jewish News: Camp is just fabu-
lous. There are about rs kids from
all over the country.
"Brandeis has really an ideal at
mosphere. Everyone is interested
in learning, is friendly and won
derful Most of our lectures
are really great. I have especially
enjoyed the woman lecturer, DR..
Goldime of Mills college, who
spoke on the Bible"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Martin j. Adler, West Coast Life
Insurance Company district mana

ger, won a national quality award,
a trip to the firms San Francisco
branch Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 and to
Honolulu for 10 days. The award
was given for the highest sales
production in Arizona.
A Katz, owner of Katz Kosher
Meats, 512 E. Washington, has an
nounced forming partnership
with Joe Selwyn. Selwyn worked
for Katz for five years and for the
past four years has managed a
Los Angeles meat market. The
Phoenix firm is now known as
Katz and Selwyn Kosher Meats.
An air conditioned card room
has been added to the Highland
Springs Guest Ranch at Beaumont,
Calf. Facilities include heated
swimming pool, horseback riding,
volleyball, tennis, dancing, hay
rides, and other sports and recrea-
ton. On hand are supervisor for
children age to 8, counsellorS for
8-to-12-year-olds, and a social di-
rector for other guests.
The B'nai Birth mixed four
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

will be required for some time to
come"
HE LISTED the major areas of
need as:
1. Israel, where thousands will
continue to require the help of
Malben, the JDC program on be-
half of aged, i'll, and handicapped
newcomers to the Jewish state.
2, Europe, where aid will be re-
quired by 10000 survivors of Nazi-
ism and war-"the most helpless,
for whom there must be continu-
ing program of cash relief, insti-
tutional care and medical aid for
many years"
8. North Africa, "the most un-
predictable" area of JDC opera
tions, where "the nature of JDCs
programs varies with the daily
headlines, and even the most con-
Servative estimates and predic-
tons may be valid for no longer
than day."
THE AGENCY'S 1855 programs
included cash relief for 1925
monthly; feeding assistance to 55,-
925; care for 1885 aged; medical
aid for 38,700; institutional care
for some 10000 children; educa-
tional aid of $4,000; cultural as
sistance to $4,000; and vocational
training aid during the year for
some 1900.
A midyear report by the United
Jewish Appeal shows $32 ,250, 600
raised in it's regular campaign
and $4,000 900 for its special sur
vival fund. The 1856 goals are
$105, ,283, ,435 for the regular fund
and 100000 for the special
drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Bits of News

Mrs. Louis Himmelstein of 2208
E. Missouri has been elected to
the National Council of the Amer
lean Friends of the Hebrew Uni
verSity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Biegel of
40O1 N. Eighth Ave-, recently Wis
tied Las Vegas, New.
Mrs. Jack Fine of Flagstaff was
elected Arizona president of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
state American Legion convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Levine
will spend the summer in and
around Mexico City while their
son, David, is at Camp Roosevelt
in California.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel has accepted the jew
ish chaplaincy of Luke and Will
liams air force bases, the CommiS-
sion on Jewish Chaplaincy of the
National Jewish Welfare Board an
nounced.
Jack Rose, 1882 N. Ninth Ave-,
was elected president of the Wal
dorf Investment Corporation at the
firms annual meeting. Also elect
ed were Theodore Pozil, vice pres
ident; Peter Smolak, treasurer,
and Burton Lewkowitz, secretary.
The corporation deals in securi-
ties, real estate, and other invest
mentS.
Martin j. Adler, West Coast Life
Insurance Company district mana
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
$4,000 Receive
JDC Aid In 1855

matter of considerable
doft
in
declares
ut equally remarkable the continues, that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Jewish Veterans
ToHeur Senators

Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon
will be the principal speaker Aug
ust II at the national commanders
banquet, highlight of the Nation
al convention of the Jewish War
Veterans at Milwaukee, Aug. 7-12.
Senator Alexander Wiley of Wis
consin is also scheduled to address
a Wisconsin Day luncheon Aug. 8.
Other speakers include Veterans
Administrator Harvey v. Higley,
Aug. 8, and Dore Schary, vice
president of Goldwyn-Mayer
Pictures, Aug. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

some summer bowling league, al
ready under way, is open for more
bowlers. Couples may contact
Marty Brodsly at CIR 4-4164.
Helen Smedra of GOT w. McDow-
ell has returned from Los Angeles.
She plans to resume her work as
a dreSsmaker.
Temple Beth Israel Softbau
team, 1855 champion of the YMCA
League, has won its first eight
games this season.
Roberta Gerst, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris L. Gerst of BIT
w. Coronado, has made the deans
honor list at the University OF
Arizona's School of Education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

number OF men, women, ana cIlll-'
dren dependent upon JDC for full
or partial support should still be
counted in tens of thousands"
LEAVITT NOTES that for its
1855 operations JDC appropriated
$25, $780, 1000. For 1856 the agency
has adopted a budget of $29, ,200,-
600 to aid an estimated 2OO,00
needy Jews overseas. The finan-
cial mainstay of JDC's overseas
relief, resettlement and recon-
struction programs, he notes, con-
tinues to be funds provided through
the nationwide campaigns of the
United Jewish Appeal.
Turning to current operations,
the JDC leader declares that
while each of the areas in which
JDC is today operating represents
its own kind of problems, they are
alike in that for each a realistic
prediction can be made that aid
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
HoIdimon Seeking
State Senu+orship

. Joe Haldiman Jr., PhoeniX-born
war veteran and local insurance
executive, has announced his can
didacy for state senator from Mari
copa County in the Democratic
primary.
Haldiman rates water problems
of No. l importance to Arizona
and pledged his full support to
developing Colorado River resour-
ces. He resides with his wife and
three children at 100 N. Country
Club DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Student Rabbi,
Coed AT Institute

Sheilar Singer of IT'S N. Laurel
will be among $50 college and
high school students to attend the
annual National Leadership InSti-
tute Aug. 1-13 at the Camp for
Living Judaism at Saratoga, Calf.
Morris Hershman of Phoenix is
among the student rabbiS on the
staff. Resident Director is Rabbi
Morton C. Fierman, formerly OF
Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

The B'nai Birth mixed four
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
University Gets
$1,000, 1000 Gift
Photo by Bob Markow

WALTHAM, Mass.-A 81, ,OO0, ,0VU
gift to 'Brandeis University from
the National Women's Committee
of Brandeis University was pledg-
ed by committee president Mrs.
Joseph Schneider of Brookline,
Mass, at groundbreaking ceremon-
les for a building to house the in
stitution's $4,000, 900 library.
The library building was launch
ed with a 81 ,0oO, 900 donation from
Jack A. Goldfarb of New York
City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

MEABER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Investors Eye Neqev

JERUSALEM (zINS)-The Gov
ernment has appointed commit
tee to consider the offer of a
French company to invest $780,.
600, 900 in industries in the Negev,
particularly in the mining of min
erals. The company offered to lend
the sum for 10 years at low inter-
est rates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Visiting Rabbi

Rabbi Aaron Shapiro of New
York conducted religious services
last Friday at Beth El Congrega-
ton. He was accompanied here by
his wife. Cantor Norman Migdal
chanted the service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Gets Gift

NEW YORK (JTA) = The Nein-
ken Foundation has made a gift
OF $3.50, 900 to Maimonides Hospital
of Brooklyn for construction of a
new outpatient department n d
clinic. The annex will cost 81, ,000,-
600 to build and equip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Article Two:

long shiny Cadillac pulled the curb in segregated
and before the could get crowd of small
Negro boys and girls gathered and stared the with
The owner Big Time" Johnnie moment brush
ing dust only he could from his hundred fifty
dollar suit then noticing his admirers threw
them to scramble and disappeared thru the door
pool
big Time" was the towns number banker biggest gam
bier and operator of places folks didn't talk about loudly
in front of strangers.
Little Charlie age eight turned back to his COMPANIONS
and said in voice trimming with hero worship
grow up I'm gonna be like him. Fine cadlae Fine Clothes!
And plenty of money"
Me too" his friends ehorused in complete approval
To desire the material things life plenty of them
certainly be understood In possession of fine home
car and lot of money is co nsidered by many
success in the United States
When these children expressed approval big Time"
and picked his career they would follow their behavior
was normal
Generally the substantial community members are
sometimes what big Time" daily
the lives of children until youngsters get in the
because they Juvenile denauen
ey Then alarmed citizens rush together meetings TO
CRIME WAVE"
1t it would be simpler to come together be-
fore to see what be done about creating atmosphere
spe young people to "be somebody" This plain way
saying eounselng youth search for career to
which he can aspire.
This is what agencies working among Negroes
does when gets groups TO participate in its annual
e guidance campaign While this good it is enough for
the influence of big Time" is gamorous
Civic minded men and women, religious fraternal and
other ommuniy groups should be holding meetings regu
lar intervals turnout the year where local speakers with whom
young people identify themselves will tell about their &C.
equations and those Such citizens groups can
organize panels and women in the trades and proe
son TO individually counsel youth about selections
araon for specific occupations These groups also work
on such details as the best schools for certain courses
SHIPS work opportunities while In school,
To be most effective adult groups should work with Youth
Saeer CLUBS which are composed of junior and senior hi
Yonkers, New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
A CADILLAC SHALL LEAD THEM

articles dealing with
this
department the BOsiones YOnksTs, New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Obituary. Samuel 5. Taylor

Reverend Samuel s. Taylor born November Fl, 1886
at Cincina Ohio. The of Rev Marshall W. and Mrs.
esor Taylor lie received his early scholastic train
ing public schools of Indianapolis Indiana, later ma
circulating DePauw University Green Castle Indiana and
Straight University of New Orleans Louisiana where he
degree in education lie the first super
Negro Public schools New Orleans for which the
school gave him a fellowship TO study at Columbia
University New York. where he received his second masters
degree New Orleans where he assigned
inter-raea work the of louisiana sponsored by
the YMCA.
1t in this capacity he met and married Miss Exile
daughter Rev. Monroe Carter Of Shreveport La
To this union five children twin and three daughters
born.
1920 he entered the ministry and Vas ordained elder
Bishop Clair later receiving ministerial license for the
Methodist church. His latest charge Lonoke Arkansas
included Dunbar Junior hgh education
department Phander Smith college registrar and dean
college lie currently associate editor of the
State Press.
Survivors beside his widow two sons. Marshall W.
Taylor Seattle Washington and Monroe C. Taylor Berke-
ley California; three daughters Mrs Yvonne Beatty Seattle
Mrs. Jessie katherine Wilson Berkeley and Mrs Fea Jane
Fountain Seattle; eleven grandchildren Pamela and Phyllis
Beatty Marcia Yvonne Taylor Seattle Judith Karhena Re-
Exile Yvonne Lynn Katherine and David Samuel
Wilson, Berkeley Hugh Eldedge Fountain Seattle Marie An
and James Monroe Carter Taylor jr Berkeley
One sister, Mrs Lillian T. Rivers Little Rock; brother,
Roscoe C. Taylor Chicago; two nephewS Samuel and Eu-
gene Rivers, Boston, Mass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Carter, Shirley B., Sociology
2Clemmons. Ester r.. Sociology
Collins, Ernestine K. English
Davis, Delois ", English
Davis. Joseph s., Sociology
Davis, Viola W. Economies
Swans, jr, Will Bert. Sociology
Fisher, Pearl j., Speech and
Drama
3Grant, Delois. English
Green. Arlee l., English
3Ingram, ODESSA r., English
jackson, Bettye j.. English
Jacobs, Clayton, Sociology
johnson, Marva L., English
Jones. Lamar. Sociology
3Jones, Leander C., Speech and
Drama
Jones, Sylvia j., Sociology
Kennedy, Bertha T.. Sociology
Knox. Minnie NJ, History
Lee, Milva L.. Sociology
Oliver, Carolyn j.. Sociology
Phillips, Irene C., Sociology
Phillips. Robert L.. Sociology
Pleas, Howard L.. Sociology
Roberts, John H.. Sociology
Ross. Bobby D., Sociology
Scott, Thelma L., Sociology
Simmons, Eddie B.. History
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
AROUND PINE BLUFF


A. Jamson has returned her home in Crocketts
Bluff after weeks here in the home of her sister, Mrs
w. A. Bonner, 1903 West 2nd
Johnson of 1000 South Cypress street has
home after spending several weeks in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Wiley and of San BeTnardno,
California are guests Wiley and family of
10th street. Wiley the former Dolores Brockington,
niece Mrs Hurd.
Mrs Frax Walton Gle East 1ith has returned
from Miami Florida where attended the general confer
AME church and reports interesting meeting
Card Of Thanks
Mrs orel jackson Of 21O6 West 11th wishes 10 thank
many kindness during the passing of her
aunt Mrs Macane jackson of Monroe. La. ADV.
Mrs Zettie Smith has returned her home in Chicago
after her father Dan johnson of the Ohio
street neighborhood Rev Mrs W. NJ Woodbury.
Gle and of the Ohio street pike.
II. T Perry L. E Henson attended the funeral of
John E Burke, jr, Forrest City Friday Mrs Eliza
Hope Saturday Mrs Henderson the moth
Henderson of Hendersons funeral home in Mag
Mrs c. T. Henderson, local home
demonstration agent.
Mrs Emma Claybrook of Memphis spent the week
the city combining business and pleasurer
Johnnie Ray Whaley and George Wiey of Flint Michi
gan weekend visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Miller Shield and daughter and Son-n-av,
of Dallas Texas called here of the death
William Shield long resident of this city broth
er Of Mr. Shield.
Mrs Edna Holmes of Los Angeles visiting relatives and
city Mrs. Holmes former resident Of this
city wife of D. D. Holmes also former resident
NJ. C.. Hunter of Chicago spending the in
the city.
Quite number attended the
exercise the AM&N college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Marche


sIrs. 4. Brown
Visitors at the Trinity Grove
Baptist church for the regular
morning worship included Mrs.
Thornton and Mrs. Lee Jones Of
ST. Peters Baptist church. Little
Rock. Mrs. Jones is related TO the
pastor and Mrs. Ford The
YWCA and YMCA will sponsor
. weiner roast. Saturday mite at
the church The usher board
will have a picnic May 30th f.
The regular third Sunday mite
musical was well attended Guests
were the Hsrmonettes and Spirit
ual Harmonizers Of McAlmont
Mrs. Earnestine ITby recently
visited her husband. Wild Vaughn
Irby Of New Madrid. Mo. A
tremendous crowd turned out TO
the school closing exercises at
the Shaw elementary school, last
Friday The teacher and pupils
take this opportunity to wish ey-
eryone a joyous summer vacation.
Mrs. II. p. Harris, instructor Of the
first and second grades, Mrs. c.
Brown. third and fourth grades,
Seth Parehia. principal fifth and
sixth grades Henry c. Walk
er. who is in the Veterans hospit-
al. is somewhat improved
See Walter Pace Tor your Safe
Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
GOPers-

tCentinsea aom pAge eneI
can party. the party is expected
10 include at least is white per-
sons among its delegation to the
national convention this summer.
Miller said the faction known
as the Black and Tan Grand Old
Party. would elect a bi-raeial del
egation at the state convention
June is in Jackson. Miss.
The Negro delegation has been
recognized by the national party
and seated by the Republican con-
ventions. This year an all-white
group has predicted that il would
Dust the Negroes.
Miller said the purpose Of nam
ing white delegates this year is 10
show a efoss-seetion representa-
ton of the state.
The chairman said that the Negro
group is IN and will always be
in. and If the whites want to
come they ought to be trying to
come in thru the Negroes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
AMEN Awards ga
Degrees tuesday

Story on page one
Candidates for the Bachelors De
gree
The Division Of Agriculture -
Bachelor Of Science:
Bateman. William L.
Brigham. Jr.. William
Counts James T
Golden. Albert p
Hawthorne. John @
Locke. Harrison
2AIorris. Clodius A
Ross. Lester c.
2Scutt Cornell
3Waltcr. John c.
The Division Of Arts and Sci
ences Bachelor Of Arts:
Banks. Roland H History
Becton. Peggy J. Sociology
Bradley. Matte Boone. Sociology
Brown Edythe F. Modern Foreign
Languages
3Carter. Herbert L. Sociology