davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Portland


Stmmie Davenport
Mrs Laura Taylor left for ST
Louis last Friday mite. Her son.
Babby. was injured in an auto
accident Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Allen were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Model Cobbs Of Crossett last
week The 18th grade class Of
Tillis hi school sponsored an Eas-
ter party. Mrs z ]. K Haymon
Is teacher Miss Ray and Mr..
Hamilton Of the TTis hi school
attended the student council last
week in Conway The home
Of o. J. Cason at Hamburg was
destroyed by fire last week. Mr..
Cason is a member Of the Tllis
faculty.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

insurance company Of Chicago,
is scheduled IS one of the speak
ers. Other highlights of the OBJ
sergance will be the musical or
CARNATIONS Of Philander Smith,
Arkansas Baptist and Shorter coll
leges that are scheduled to furn-
ish musical numbers.
First Congregational church IS
the only Congregational church
in Arkansas. Il was founded in
1851, and Rev. Mr.. Walker is the
sixth pastor to serve the church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Conference


tCortinh-o SOm page oDeI
moderated by G A Hicks Of the
State department Of education
Music will be furnished by the
Phliand,r Smith college choir un-
der the direction Of Otis D. S M
mons
The schedule is rs follows:
$3.50 = 9 a m, registration adj
ministration building. 9.lO 10.
first general assembly. college
gymnasium. 1915 % HAS. student
interest groups. HAS IL noon,
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Conference
Continued from page oqe)

Continued from page oqe)
pocna powers 10 investigate race
relations.
Governor Had Requested
Conference
The presidents letter was sent
in reply 90 a telegram from Gov
Cruor Collins. which the chief
executive received on March D
Governor Collins had requested
the white house 90 hold a con-
ference Of southern governors and
attorneys general 60 discuss press
ing issues In the race relations
situation.
President Eiscnh0wcr also told
the Florida governor that il con-
Eress does not cooperate on his
plan for a civil rights commission.
L will have 20 consider other
Of conferences including the
kind you suggest
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
TAKE PART IN DEMOCRACY

Famous is the saying that democracy is government by
te people Tor the people, Of the people. We sometimes in prac-
te forget the last phrase. "of the people. We will have
only as much democracy as We create. Each citizen must do
his part, so that the phrase "of the people" expresses a politi-
cal reality. AT present. an important democratic duty of the
Negro is submitting his education questions to the lower
courts. Democracy is run by people.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

American Missionary association.
a Congregational organization. in
establishing Negro colleges.
DR., jefferson c. ISh, former
Little Rockian and n0w vice-prcs-
ideni Of the Supreme Liberty Life
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Biscoe
Miss Ninnia Clnnldy

Miss Ninnia Cannldy
Rev Rico Of the CINE church,
delivered hi SUNDAY message,
from q caskct The pTA
members. had chicken dinners on
Monday mite Mr.. Ada Slv-
age and John Clay are on the
sick list Nathan Moslcy o.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
GEL PUBLICITY

Right minded people usually have more vision TRAN they
have technique. Because of a consciousness Of their fumbling
technique. they frequently avoid reporters and publicity. This
Is a mistake. Newspapers and reporters are quick to dis en
and appreciate genunenesS. They know how to put the high
purpose ahead of the unsure technique, and publicity Will al
ways strengthen the right. Welcome the reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
MANY WHITES FAVOR IMMIGRATION

Recently. We noted several hundred white persons who
seemed TO be in favor Of compliance with the Supreme Court
decree against segregation. All Of them were representative
people leaders in their respective communities. We wonder
ed where the governors IS per cent came from.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
S. S. Taylor. Says:
KEEP THE ISSUE SIMPLE

If one wants TO advocate compliance with the Supreme
Court ruling, he does not have to advance reasons from thcol-
ogy, philosophy, or religion. 1t is sufficient 10 point out that
the Supreme Court has spoken and that compliance is a duty
TO the law-abiding American. Keep the issue simple and clear.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

s. Louis died recently me-.
service Was aeld Sunday IN !
Riseue Ms Gasae Rs-
has a baby boy
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

group pictures, ~ noon. lunch: !
p m. 23O p. m second general
assembly. college gymnasium.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Piquant onion squares. golden cheese corn STICKS
hot apple corn mullins these delectable quick uU ~
spice and variety to your menus. With convenient - III !
pared Flakorn Corn Muffin Mix, you can make a"0 - "a
hcious mullins in just 10 minutes, To make ht>e d
riations. follow the mixing instructions on the paeHasE
one of the following ingredients, and bake as dIeOe5 RI
Apple Corn Mullins: Add 1 cup finely chopped unF''
apple. ~r ID
Onion Squares: Add 1 onion, finely chopped. Turn - - Z
creased S-inch square pan and bake at 4Uo "s
Is to 30 minutes. When done, cut into square hss
Cheese Corn Sticks: Add 12 cup grated cheese Iw"
into creased cornstick pans.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

The Y-Tecn Camp committee
met at the YWCA last Wednesday
and completed plans for the Y
Teen Potato Chip sale which is
the national project Of Y-Tccns.
The sale will get under way FRI
day The chips are those good
Gordon kind with the magic paci-
ct which keeps them fresh in
definitely. The Y-TcenS at Phyl-
lis Wheatlcy use this means o.
help finance their summer camp
at Camp Clcarf1rk. Several girls
will Be competing in a friendly
contest for prizes and campshifs
They will appreciate your support
Help the girls go to camp Buy
potato chips.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

The Fun Lovers entertained
their friends al a bunkiuR party
last Friday. During the evening
they were visited by a group OF
girls from Blythcville who were
IN the city staying at the Phllan-
der Smith college guest house.
The party adjourned after a
hearty breakfast All report a
grand time.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Last Sunday the Teen Charmers
club worShipped in a group at the
Arch Street Baptist church They
were accompanied by their advis-
er. Mrs Mary l. Terrence and
the Y-Tcen director.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

The Inter-Club council met sat
urdav. Ideas were exchanged on
how To- make their clubs more in
tercsting Tentative plans were
made 60 entertain the mothers Of
all the I-Tcpns They also plan
ned 20 begin weekly sociaIs for
the teen-agcrs at the Y beginning
Tuesday. April II.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
a''''H!hs'

The annual YWCA membership
drive will open Wednesday at a
Kickoff Party The program
will feature a pep talk by our
former chairman Mrs Edna Doug
las Jones Games by Mrs., Eta
Quick Pep songs by Mrs. Hazel
Tatum Mrs Adell Woods IS chair
man Of the membership commit
tee. Mrs Hazel Hyuson is in
charge Of the program. Mrs. Ger
aldine Holt is in charge Of re-
freshments.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Smith, JE 4-470s; Mrs. l.. q. Jones, JE 42227
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

The Young Adults Of the n.y.
cites club will entertain the young
airmen from the Jacksonville air
base on next Saturday. There will
be games, dancing and refresh
ments, This club is rendering a
very real service to the morale
Of these young men who are a.
way from home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Loafers Hear Bud
Holland, Pork Heed

Commissioner Bud Holland.
commissioner of parks and play
grounds in st. Paul, was guest
speaker of Loafers Inc, at their
monthly civic meeting held at the
clubrooms on April 10.
Mr.. Holland went on record as
favoring a playground in the Car
roll-Rondo area which viii be
large enough to cover two groups
Of children ages ten and under and
fifteen years and under.
Plans have already been drawn
up, Work viii begin around the
middle Of June as soon as the
veterans housing project which
now occupies the site, is vacated.
II the charter amendment pas
SEES, the playground will have full
time supervision. II not, it will
only have temporary supervision
for winter activities.
A proposal was also submitted
by Loafers. Inc. TO have a recrea-
tional building erected out Of the
bond fund for this area which is
bounded by Iglehart to Rondo and
Lexington to oxford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
ANNABELLE JONES TO
WED JERRY BEAI

Miss Annaben Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Jones,
914 Fuller Av., has chosen Satur-
day, May 10th for her wedding to
Mr.. Jerry Lee Beal of Minneapolis,
son of Mrs Flora Beal of jackson,
Mo.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 1880 o'clock in the evening at
Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872 w.
Central Av, with Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., performing the cere-
mony.
Mrs. John Collins will be her
sisters matron of honor and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jerry
Robins and the Misses Dolores and
Beverly Jones, sisters of the bride
elect.
Mr.. Beal has chosen Everett
Johnson Of Minneapolis as his best
man and ushers will be Clyde
Scroggins. Donald Johnson and
Kenneth Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Youth Council OF
So. PoUl NAAcP
Met On April ~


The Youth Council Of the St.
Paul Branch Of the NAACP met
Tuesday, April IT, 1856 at 7 p. m.
at Local sic clubrooms, 525 Ron
do Av.
The organization now has %
active members. A charter will be
available when the goal Of 25
members is reached.
Among its projects, the group is
sponsoring a membership dance TO
be held at Local SIC, Friday, April
27, at 8 p. m. The group has
raised S6.25 for the Legal Defense
Fund of the Alabama bus bow
colt.
Plans are also in the making for
a talent show to be held May IS,
at the Maxfield Elementary
school West Central Av., st. Paul.
All persons interested in addition
ing, please call Mrs. Frank Smith,
Capital 6-OO45 right away
A prize will be given to the win
ner of this contest. These youths
are doing a splendid job and all Of
us should help them in their en-
deavour. Mrs. Beatrice Boyd is
youth advisor. Arthur Hill Jr., is
president of the council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Albert Bantam, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Thomas Clemens. Leon
Ponders, James Griffin, Israel
Smiley, Russell Balenger. Carlos
Moffatt, William Gardner. Bert
Dawson and Miss Darlene Kemp
as proxy for her mother.
Any mothers with eligible
daughters who are interested may
contact Mrs. Tony Mazingo, 45s
North Grotto, St Paul; Mrs. Ho-
ward Darnen, 40 N. Highland Av.,
Minneapolis, or Mrs. Russell Bal
enger, s12 st. Anthony Av., St
Paul.
The social committee members
planning the cotlHon are Mrs.
Mazingo and Mrs. Darneu. CO.
chairmen and the Mines. Percy
Dawson, Harold Richardson, Ro-
bert Peterson and James Rid
eaux.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
PrugnGteids Meet

The Pragmateia Srorfty held its
regular meeting April 4. with
Soror Annette Robinson. $50 W.
Central Av as hostess. Soror Ar
lee Hallowell president, presided.
During the business session
committee chairmen were appoint
ed as follows: program chairman.
Annette Robinson: social chair
man. Eula Williams: sunshine
Dorothy Williams and publicity
chairman. Maxine Smith.
Plans were discussed for a
money raising project to be given
in the near future.
Concluding the business session.
lunch was served by the hostess.
The May meeting win be held
with Miss Maxine Smith, e67 w.
Central Av., as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Cameo Tea For
Mothers & Daughters
Very Nice Affair

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rideau<, 7O7 Rondo
Av., was the perfect setting for
the delightfully."- informal tea Civ
en- by the Cameo Social Club for
mothers and daughters on Sunday
afternoon, April Is from 4 to 7
p. m.
The Cameo Social club, one Of
the Oldest social clubs in the city.
baslIs in the glory of lending birth
and background to many social
and cultural traditions that have
added to the social life OF the
community
So IL was with this thought in
mind that the social committee of
the club planned the tea for the
purpose Of meeting mothers and
their daughters and presenting to
them, the clubs plans for a debu-
tante cotillion to be held some
time during the summer.
The affair was truly one OF the
seasons delightful social affairs.
The tea table with its exquisite
pink satin damask cloth, had as
a centerpiece an arrangement of
pink snapdragons, carnations and
greenery. The beautiful silver tea
and coffee service, the trays of
dainty and tasty cake, candy and
nuts enhanced the beauty of the
setting. Mothers who presided at
the tea table were the Mines. Lee
roy Lazenberry, James Griffin.
Bert Dawson, William Gardner,
Israel Smiley and Carlos Moffatt.
Mrs. Tony Mazingo. chairman Of
the social committee introduced
guests to the club president, Mrs.
Russell Balenger. Mrs. Balenger
presented the idea of the cotiIlion,
the traditional formal presenta-
ton to society Of the many lovely
debutante daughters making their
formal bow. Mothers as well as
their daughters were unanimous in
their approval and acceptance of
the plan.
Mrs, Mazingo said that there
will be several planned social
events leading up to the ball
The young ladies resplendant in
their chic spring outfits, present
ing picture of beauty and charm
were the Misses Beverly Bantam.
Adrienne Lazenberry. Beulah
Clemens, ursula Ponders, Vianne
Griffin, Marcelle Sayles, Dolores
Smiley, Rosalyn Sims, Antoinette
Hughes, Lillian Margaret Bal
enger, Jacqueline Moffatt, Rozella
Gardner, Dorothy Davis, Wilma
Merrill, Susan Ellis, Helen Peter
son, Michele Dawson and 10 Eta
Kemp.
Mothers present were the Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
MOTHER OF MRS. MIN
ZIMMERMAN DIES

Mrs. Rose Turuvh, rs, OF 1898
Grand Av. st. Paul. mother OF
Mrs, Michael ID. Zimmerman. OF
5000 Jersey Av., st. Louis Park,
Minneapolis. died Wednesday,
April II. in Mt Sinai hospital
Funeral services were held at ,
p. m. Thursday, April - in Beth
El synagogue, i4th and Penn
AYES. with burial in United He
brew Brotherhood cemetery. Rab-
bi David Aronson officiated.
Mrs. Turovh is survived by a
son, William, OF Los Angeles and
one other daughter In addition TO
Mrs, Zimmerman, Mrs Charles
Davis OF ST. Paul. with whom she
made her home, eleven grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
JACK a. JILL KIDS To
TOUR NORRIS CREAMERY

Children of the Twin City chap
ter of Jack and jill in the two to
five year age group will make a
tour through Norris Creamery on
Saturday morning, April 81.
The five to ten age group will
attend in a body. the production
Chimney Sweep" given at the
University Of Minnesota, on Sat
urday afternoon.
eliminating the days activities.
the pre-teen age group viii have
a spring frolic the same evening
at the home OF Mrs. Shelton
Granger 1856 Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

birthday Celebrated; Pretty
little Joann Estehen Boudreau
was the center Of attraction on her
firth birthday, Wednesday, April
IL, at a party given by her
mother, Mrs. Laura Thomas. a02i
Fourth Av. s. Among the small
fry who showered Joann with bea-
utiful gifts and assisted her In
cutting her huge birthday cake.
while enjoying the gala afternoon
were Marshall Packard OF Birm-
ingham. Ala. Jimmie and Beverly
Elliot. Dana Jackson and David
F'aison.
HospltaiiEed; Mrs. Ida Roberts
S7os Fourth Av. s., entered As
bury hospital on Thursday, April
~ for checkup. Mrs, Roberts
condition is steadily improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

uupIVN AfV IhcIF uNukhtcr anu
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove
and son at $3.50 Fourth Av. s.
New Daughter, Word has been
received from Capt and Mrs
Clyde c, Long. Jr,, OF Aldeburg,
Suffolk. England, announcing the
birth OF baby girl on April -.
The baby. their second child has
been named Deborah Louise. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
ELEVENTH WARD DFL
To MEET April. "a

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Farmer-Labor club win meet al
$ p m, Tuesday. April "a, at the
washburn YMCk. 4stS Nieonet
Av.
The screening committee viii
report on congressional and legis-
lative candidates and sound and
color movie win be shown. Pre-
partitions will be made for the
May Sth precinct caucus.
Coffee will be served and the
meeting Is open TO the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
JOAN MEREDITH HOWELL EXCHANGES
TROTHS WITH CALIFORNIAN IN
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH WEDDING
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

Marriage repeated by Miss Joan Meredith
Howell and Mr. Robert f. Bowdon of Los Angeles Calf
Saturday the l4h of April at o'clock in evening at St
Philips Episcopal church, ST. Paul
The Rev, Denzl A. Carly rector soemnzed the nuptals
before altar decorated with botum ferns with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

mIudIo hAht y TOT hoF HlattFhhI
grandmother, Mrs. Lucia Louise
Mcclure OF Minneapolis The
Longs have a son, clyde III. who
Is two years old. Mrs. Odessa
Long OF Waco, Tex, il the pater-
mel grandmother. Baby and the
mother are doing fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS

On Vacation Mrs Kathryn Elliot 400 f. seth St. left the
city Sunday April Is for Memphis Tenn visit her
and other friends Mrs Elliot viii be gone for three weeks
New Address; Mr. and Mrs William johnson and family,
formerly of PASS Fifth Av s. residing in their newly
purchased home 1854 Fourth Occupying the lower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

PAID ADY.-Prepared and in
serted b. Joint AFL-CIO Lssis-
lative Comm warren Mooney.
Jos KArthl Cochin i1s Ryan
Hotel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20


Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

RSs S by Y the GsG SsSrs;r
4
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

ing backfield duties with such
Delaware stars as Jim Zaiser, Jim
Flynn, Dan Ford and Tom Fan
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carzo and their
son reside at 54 Thompson Circle,
Newark.
Summer school Students
University of Delaware summer
school students compare notes on
matters other than homework.
Maine natives are found quizzing
residents of Florida about vaca-
ton spots, while Pennsylvanians
turn to a classmate from Okla
homa for data on western sights.
And of course, Venezuelan stu
dent can always strike up a spark
ling conversation with one from
Greece.
A glance at the university sum-
mer school roll shows that repre-
sentatives of Is different states and
six foreign countries are included
in the total enrolment OF 939, de-
spite the fact that $50 of the
summer school students are Della
ware residents. During the sum-
mer session, all qualified appli-
cants, both from Delaware and
other states as we'll, can be accom-
modated.
This terms registration is the
largest since 1850 when the post
war veteran enrolment reached it's
peak. The increase is found in all
departments of the summer ses-
sion, and a graduate school enroll
ment of 359 is the greatest ever re-
corded by the university.
Delaware elementary and high
school students who wonder what
their teachers do during "vaca-
tion" can find their answer on the
Newark campus. Over half of the
graduate enrolment is comprised
of Delaware teachers who seek to
improve their own education as
well as qualify for advanced GER
tificates or positions. Teachers
from adjoining states form an
other Is per cent of this total.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
University News
Duncan Given Coaching Post;
CARO- Added To Athletic STAFF


David M. Nelson, head football
coach and director of athletics at
the University of Delaware, this
week disclosed that Raymond B.
tScotty) Duncan, present faculty
manager of athletics, will coacs
freshman football next season and
Rocco j. CARO- will join the staff
as an instructor in physical edu-
cation and assistant coach to be
assigned.
The appointments fill the va
cancy left by the departure of
James V. Sullivan, freshman grid
iron mentor of the past five years
who accepted a coaching position
in South Portland, Maine.
Both Duncan and Carzo have
served in coaching capacities at
Delaware before. The former, who
began as faculty manager last
September, guided the Delaware
freshman baseball team this spring
Carzo, a recipient of a masters de-
gree in education from the uni
yersity in June, served as fresh
man backfield coach in 1854 while
doing graduate work at Delaware
Last fail, CarzO was assistant foot
ball coach at Salesianum High
School in Wilmington.
Duncan, who graduated from
Delaware in 194S, was prominent in
state high school athletic circles
before joining the university staff.
While serving as football coach at
Newark High School. he was elect
ed as the first president of the
Delaware Interscholastic Football
Coaches Association. group
which he helped to found.
Earlier the new freshman coach
served for five years at Dover
High School, guiding the basket
ball and track teams and coaching
the football backs. Duncan attend
ed Wilby High in Waterbury. Conn,
and graduated from Cheshire
Academy, Cheshire. Conn. After a
year as "A student in Washington
College, Chestertown, Md. he
came to the University of Delaware
as a physical training instructor
i'm the Army Special Training Re
serve Program and remained af-
terwards as student.
Duncan was a halfback under
Coach Bill Murray and also played
basketball and baseball. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan reside at TIC Brook
Drive, Silverbrook, Newark.
Carzo, son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Carzo Fairview Road. Woodlyn,
Pa, was a fullback on Blue Hen
football teams during the 1950-53
season. In the 1852 campaign
Carzo led the team in rushing
with 470 yards gained on 103 car
ries. The following reason the
graduate of St. James High School
contributed III yards while shar-
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
FuII-time college students, chem

FulI-time college students, chem
lists. school administrators, re-
search assistants and other pro-
fessional people make up the re-
manning 81 per cent. Nearly all
of the graduate students are seek
ing advanced degrees at the Uni
versity of Delaware, with IA per
cent working toward masters de-
grees and the remaining IL per
cent completing courses toward
their Phi. ID. About half of the mas
ter's degree candidates are in the
school OF education. Graduate stu
dents at the university vary in age
froln p te Sc, the median being 80
yea RS.
The undergraduate body, which
numbers $50, includes teachers
from Delaware and other states,
regularly-enrolled college students
and various other persons who
profit from the academic offerings
of the University of Delaware. The
median age of this group is 25
years.
n lOldl VI 81 inherent CuTTlCuld
are being pursued by 272 under
graduates who also attend the uni
versity during the regular college
terms. Nearly half are arts and
science students, while others are
enrolled in engineering, education,
agriculture and home economics.
Fifty-one undergraduates of
other colleges and universities are
studying at Delaware this sum-
mer, most of whom are natives of
the state. This summer study
gives them an opportunity to gain
broader outlooks and compare
their state university with the one
in which they are regularly enroll
ed.
The summer session enrolment
is almost evenly divided between
men and women, with the men hold
ing a slight numerical edge. !.
Foreign students taking sum-
mer courses include visitors from
Canada, China, Greece, Iceland,
Korea and Venezuela.