davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Smother
Red Sox, 1884,,
With 20 Hits

BOSTON. May S (P).-Break-
ing a % tie with seven runs in
the fourth inning. the Tigers
rolled up 20 hits today to
smother the Red Sox, 1914.
Harvey Kuenn drove in four
runs in the assault on Ike O'clock,
Leo Kiely and George Susce,
while Charley Maxwell and Bill
Tuttle each had four hits. Max
well homered with the bases
empty in the sixth.
Billy Hoeft spaced 10 Red Sox
hits in posting his second victory
and also reached base safely on
all of his appearance at the
plate. He had three hits, three
walks, scored four runs and
drove in two.
Frank Malone, rookie third
baseman, dropped a popup with
one out in the fourth to open the
way for the Tigers big spree,
Thirteen men went to the plate.
collecting six hits, two walks
and a hit-batsman.
Sammy White hit two-run
homer for the Red Sox in the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Jim Lemon moved toward the
plate Thursday night, then
paused to listen to advice from
Pete Runnels. The score was
tied. with Ed Yost on second
base and Roy Sievers in the
process of being passed by Chi
cago's Billy Pierce with two out
in the seventh inning. And
what did Pete say to Jim?
Hit one outa here. big fella.'
were the wise words. And
Lemon doggoned near did. park
ing one high in the bleachefs,
IF the same kind of wind
had been blowing for that one
as we had during our opening
series here with the Yankees,
that ball would have cleared the
bleachers," Manager Chuck
Dresser said. II told Calvin
(Griffith) when We were down
South that I liked Lemon. He's
always trying"
X Il X X
The Indians have been in
Cleveland only four days since
spring training started February
rs, and they don't get back there
from their current road trip until
May IL. Art Houtteman could
be starter on many other clubs,
but he has pitched one inning
for the Indians this season.
Pitcher Bobby Shantz didn I
accompany the Athletics on their
eastern journey, remaining in
Kansas City for treatment of a
pulled muscle. Louisville,
Chattanooga and Charlotte, farm
clubs of the Senators, are nestled
in the second division. But
a couple of their outfielders,
Carlos Paula and Neil Chrisley,
are numbering the ball at Denver
and Louisville, respectively.
Part of the Senator's television
show at II o'clock tonight on
WTTG will be devoted to the
Clark Griffith Memorial Fund
campaign sponsored by the Home
Plate Club. Senators fans
who wish to accompany the club
to New York June 3O-July /,
when they play the Yankees, are
requested to get in touch with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Lem Miller of Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
When Early Wynn of the
Indians appeared irked at an
inside pitch fired by Pedro
Ramos the other night. he wasn't
complaining about the closeness
of it. He claimed the young
ster was throwing spitters.
If the Senators continue to
play respectfully. they could wind
up with more players on the ALL
Star squad than in any game
since the last one here. On
that occasion, in 1887. they
placed Rick Terrell, Yves Terrell.
Buddy Myer and Cecil Travis on
the squad
Next Sunday will be Cuban
independence Day and it will
be celebrated at the ball park.
|. Ambassador Miguel Angel
Campo will attend, and parti-
cipating in the ceremonies will
he the Senators Cubans-Ramos,
Camilo Pascual and Jose Valdi-
vielSo.
The Senators have been win
ming their share, frequently in
an exciting manner. but they're
not drawing. Trailing last
seasons miserable attendance, in
fact Cool. threatening
weather has hurt. TeleviSion
keeps some potential customers
at home and perhaps the s.
O'Clock starting time is too early,
but regardless of the reason the
light attendance comes shock.
1t would be smart public rela-
tons if the Senators brass would
dictate that a ball hit into the
stands belongs to the customer
who gets there first. Having
ushers scramble with fans gives
the club a tinge of cheapness
and invariably draws boos.
He can't GUST Sherman Lollar
from the job now, but Catcher
Earl Battey, who was a mere
.269 hitter with Charleston last
season. is rated a future star by
Coach George Myatt. Hes
changed his batting stroke, y
Wyatt said, land he can throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Police Pistol Match
Scheduled Saturday

The White House police pistol
match for the Coffelt and Ford
Memorial Trophies will be held
at 7:30 am. Saturday on the
rang at the National Arboretum,
Twenty-eighth and M streets
NE.
Four team matches and an
individual match will take place.
The range will be open for prac-
tice Friday from noon until 4
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR C-3
Washington, D. C. $3.50
SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1886
with anybody. In time he's
going to be a hot article"

with anybody. In time he's
going to be a hot article"
Walter Masterson, who has
been working out with the Sena-
tors. packed his equipment at
Griffith Stadium the other day
and Dresser asked. Where YOU
going?" TO Baltimore.n
Walter answered. Chuck,
thought Masterson meant ne
had signed with the Orioles. 4.
He hasn't. although he worked
out with them. He also has
chatted with Manager BucKv
Harris of the Tigers.
Natalie Griffith. Gals wife, has
been beseeching the clubs boss
to watch their son Clark Id
action as Friends second bases
man. Don't have the times
was Gals excuse. Tell 'em 70
play down here" So Natalie
told them, and Friends will play
Landon at Griffith Stadium
May Is. . Cal better be among
the spectators. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Totals 81 627l

ted in-Diering. Rosen. Hogan. Two
base hits-H. Smith. Wertz, Heean
Home ,runs-Dierins, Rosen. Sacrifice
nunt-Hegan. Double plays-Avila to
Left on bases---Cleveland. Z: Baltimore,
bases on balls-Off Lemon, .: on
Ferrarese, 3. Struck out-By Lemon, s.
BY Eerrarese. ID Runs and earned runs
Winning .pitcher-Lemon Old. Losing
pitcher-Ferrarese ODD. Time-2:2I
Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Roa HunsE udxusgn 2. Torgeson. Kaline,
Hoeft 4. Malone, Piersaii, White s
iErrorS--Malzone, White, Boiling. Runs
p DATED . inTWhite 2. Gernert. Malzone,
Maxwell 2, Hofet 2, Hatf S T Eonse = =.
hits-Tuttle, Kuenn .. Kaiine, Hoeff
Piersall Thre-base hit--Malzone. Home
K EuiiiSmWn dus,s Maxwell, Stolen base
paSe--Detroit, 10: Boston, &. Bases on
Wps5I nI.- Hoeft 2: of O'clock. !: of
R Rieely, = Of susce. q. Struck out-Bv
Z =: BY Susce. l: Hits--Of O'clock,
IN 3ts innings; of Kiely. 4 in IA
inning; of Susce. 10 in 81, innings
H9ns and earned runs-Of Hoeft, IA;
on Deiock' "a; of Kiely, 40: off
PISA 1HstS;0, 70. Hit by pitcher--By Kelly
62-0l. Losing pitcher
pI e ee ODD. Time-2:50. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Haynes to Attend
Industrial Opener

Joe Haynes, vice president of
the Senators, will throw out the
first ball at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the West Ellipse, opening the
26th season of the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, city champions, and Silver
Hill will play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Four Games Slated
In Dominion Leuoue

Mclean. back in the Old Do
minion Sandlot Baseball League
after a years absence, will play
Colonial Restaurant, defending
champion, this afternoon at the
West Ellipse.
Three other games are sched-
uled today. the second week of
the league season. Jack Pry plays
Atchison g. Keller at Greenbrier
field in Arlington, Forestville
meets Fairfax Legion at Fairfax
High School and Vienna and
Virginia White Sox play at
Baileys Crossroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Minor Injuries Put
|Cerv, Power Out

NEW YORK, May 5 (P).-Bot
Cerv. Yankee outfielder, and Vic
Power. Kansas City first base
man, were forced out of today's
game by what appeared to be
minor injuries.
Cerv's right shinbone was
bruised when he collided with
Kansas City's Spook Jacobs in
a second-inning double play. He
was sent to hospital for pre-
cautionary X-rays.
Power twisted his right ankle
in the first inning in sliding back
to first base to avoid a pickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
and Dick Brodowski due to pitch
for Washington The AS will
be here for a night game to-
morrow Detroit will be here
for night games Tuesday and
Wednesday and a day game
Thursday +. Lemon boosted his
batting average to 400 (. He
had five hits in three games
against the White Sox-three
home runs and two doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Totals 30 5 2416 Totals 80 10 "a Is
Iran for Power in LIST.
oGrounded for Astroth in 9TH

lRan Tor Power IN lst
sGrounded for Astroth in 9TH
Surrounded out for Kretlow in 9TH.
Kansas City --- 00U 600 COO
New York 1O2 900 gUx--5
Runs--Bauer, Martin, Mantle .. Berra,
Lopez. Finigan. Errors--Finigan, Mar
tin, Runs batted in--Bauer. Mantle 3,
DeMaestri ., Berra. Two-base hits--De-
Maestri. Home runs---Bauer Mantle . +,
Berra.. Double plays--MeDeTmott to Nc
Dougald to Skowron; Kretlow to DeMaes-
tr to Jacobs TO Pless; Martin 10 Skow.
ron Jacobs to DeMaestri TO Pless De.
Maestri TO Jacobs to Pless. Left on bases
sa iK1 sos MY sn.rn New York Bases on
Struck outv-By McDermott. 4 by Burts-
shy. by Larson. / Hits--on Kretlow.
nlnes; OF MeDermott, 5 in Z innings
OF Larsen. in 9 innines Runs and
earned runs-Or Kretlow. 3-3; on Burts-
chy. a-s OF McDermott. 81. on Lar.
sen, 90. Winning Observation-Disclosures
~ IL Losing pitcher--Kretiow G-2l
Summers Mckinley. Fla.
herty. Time-2:e0. Attendanee--12,7s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
YANKEES
Continued From Page c.

back homerS in the seventh.
Yogi'S blast was his seventh.
Given fine support by the
Yankee infield, which reeled off
three double plays, McDermott
pitched three-hit ball until the
seventh. With one away, Hector
Lopez walked, Jim Finigan sin
gled and Joe DemaeStri sent
them both home with a double.
Third Baseman Andy Carey
saved Mickey from going into a
deeper hole when he raced in to
throw out Pinch-hitter Bill
Renna. Pinch-hitter Johnny
Groth ended the threat by
grounding out to short.
McDermott received credit for
his first victory as a Yankee. He
has lost one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jim Lemon moved toward the Miller Pennsylvania On
plate Thursday night then road AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Totals SO 9 2sx12 Totals as 10 30 1e
One out when winning run scored
Doubled for Shepard in 9th.
Walked for Law In 9TH.
: Ran for Cole in 9TH.
Sinsled for Face in 9th.
Z Walked for Nuxhall in Sth.
Ran for Grove in Sth.
Walked for LaPalme in 10th.
Pittsburgh - O0I 900 III OF
Cincinnati -- 900 oil O3l Ii
Runs--Freese, Walls, Shepard, Skin.
ner, E. oBrien. Hall. Bridges. Robinson
Harmon. Error-Bailey. Runs batted IN
-Freese CD. Clemente. Law. Post, Nux-
hall, Robinson go Long. Ward Klus-
zsWNski; Bel. Two-base hits-Clements
N NJ; skinner Home runs-Freese. Post
ticeS-Robinson.. Freese. Sacrifice fly
Law. Double plays--Law to Groat Il
Long. Temple. to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
SKI. Left on bases-PittsburRh. z; Gin
cinnati; 4. Bases. on balls-Of Little
neld. 2: on Nuxhall, 81 on King. /
struck bH NS Sut.By Law l. by Llttleneld
/ in NJ Ms9ho al littl a5tio Il lay in IL
nings; of Nuxhali s in 8 innings: of
Face. ] in = inning: of Freeman, 2 IL
. inning faced . batters in 9TH; of
LaPalme. in . innings; of King. 3 in
- innings; off McMahan. 1 in o inning
tiaced one batter in 10TH. Runs and
ses sId .rsun rs, S1 Law; 20: OF Little.
King, -; on McMahan, 90 Wild bitch
- Littlefield. Winning pitcher - La
Paine q 90. Losing pitcher--King u-n
llme--2'4O. Attendance-4,44l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Lesson In Lady-KiIIin9

hypnotized bunny is Glyns Johns, co-starred with
him in an English picture called Loser Takes
ALL Brazil is also making picture in Holly
wood, The Story Of Esther Costello"
He's been in Hollywood before; played the role
of Professor Bhaer. with scragely beard and heavy
glasses, in remake of Little Women" After
this he fled back TO Italy.
In real life he is a placid fellow. long mar
ried to a jolly, plump lady who watches with
amused tolerance as other ladies make fuss
over him. LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Here's Rossano Brazil =" the
new Valentino" - at work

n new Valentino is in the making in Hollywood.
He is RosSano Brazil, longtime romantic idol of
Italy, who was starred with Katharine Hepburn in
Summertime
Here on this page is the love-making technique
that is making him famous: the tender look, the
gentle touch "a real sneaky approach. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

lationship to the SITE" 1t COM
mended the architect for his
great sensitivity to the handling
and proportion of window to
wall, and his good handling of
the usual complication of design
elements which must be CO.
ordinated in a residence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Continued From Page b.
the upper floor, and 1924 square
feet on the ground floor part
Of it unfinished utility space.
A door from the middle bed
room on the upper floor leads
to terrace. A second terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

The two larger main-f floor bed
rooms have strip windows at
ceiling height.
The awards jury said it was
pleased to see such a conscious
effort to control the many de-
tails Of fenestration, structure,
interior, and the fascinating re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

lis off the ground-floor recreation
room.
The house occupies a dramatic
hillside site that offers a distant
view.
The stairway leading from the
living room to the lower level
has a floating" handrail.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Sale of Christmas
Seals Nears Close

DIR. II. A. Powell. and DIR. NJ.
Lafayette Harris. chairman for
the Negro Division of the Christ
mas Seal Sale are calling a re-
port meeting for Thursday. De-
eember 10th. 2 p. m. In the Asso-
citation Rooms. ii6 Glover Build
ing. Every Division CAPTAIN is
urged TO be on hand at this very
important meeting in order TO
get reports in before Christmas.
The Christmas Seal Sale opened
November 18th and association is
very anxious 10 close its books
on the sale as of Christmas De-
eember 25th II possible. The goal
is far from being reached and
everyone Is urged 10 do his part
in making the budget for the
Pulaski County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION possible for 1857. The
mobile x-ray unit Is back In SER
vice after being completely reno
waited and new equipment install
ed. This very important service
makes possible a free x-ray TO
all citizens of Pulaski County.
The x-ray discovers tuberculosis
early when IL Is possible 10 make
See SEAL sALE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Okla. City Hires First
Negro Bus Operator

OKLAHOMA CITY-The City
Bus co. IN Oklahoma City last
week hired the first Negro to
drive a company bus because of
what the firm described as favor
able public opinion since deseg-
rating passengers earlier this year.
Assistant General Manager Doug
Bowers said that new policy of
the company will be to accept APP
plieations Of qualified men re-
gardless of race.
Seating restrictions on city
buses were abandoned last spring
when the U. S. Supreme Court
ruled that segregation was uneon-
stitutional on city buses as well
as inter-tate routes.
The first Negro driver. Robert
Harris. "a, will udergo a three
week training program and then
take his turn on the extra
board" where route assignments
are made daily.
Bowers said the decision to
hire drivers without regard to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Cas Bussey Directs Junior Deputies in Gala Fesfviy-

the I'D board gave away a bicy-
Gle. Dan johnson was the lucky
one. Another bicycle vii be gwen
away to the boy or girl who sells
the most tickets for a coming at
traction.
Director Bussey has done an out
standing job of creating interest.
providing recreation and enter
tainment for the youth of the
community. which has put iuve-
nile delinquency considerably on
the decline. Most of the whole
some outside avenues that have
opened up for our youth can be
credited TO his aggressive and
untirins leadership. The Zeta Phi
Beta sorority is co-sponsor OF the
girls. Mrs. D. NJ Foster. chair
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Death Of Mother
Leaves Family
Destitute al Xmas

The death Of Mrs. Mildred Al
exander at University hospital
Friday left ten small children
without prospects Of any Christ
mas cheer. The children rang
ing in ages from eleven years
to three months. are at the home
Of their maternal grandmother.
who resides in a two-room build
ing at $3.50 Battery street. The
pastor and members of congre-
cation church are appealing to
citizens. organizations and indi-
viduals for any kind of assistance
they can give. Fits Of food. cloth
ing. cash and toys will be CRATE
fully appreciated. Contact Rev. c.
c. Walker. FIR SASH for any
information or help you can give.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Despite Hi Court Ruling
jimcro Stays in Alabama

Montgomery. Ala..-The Mont
gomery city commission said this
week that Is has no alternative
but to recognize" the Supreme
Courts firm stand against bsls
segregation.
But the commissioners joined
with state authorities In pledging
continuing efforts 20 prevent In
tegration despite the Courts de-
cree. The Commission said II Will
continue. through every legal
means at Its disposal. TO see that
the separation OF the races Is
continued on the public trans
portation here In Montgomery.
The city commission will not
yield one inch"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
NCNW Observes
Day

Mrs. X. X. Young will addret
the members and friends of the
Little Rock chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
on Sunday, December %. 1856
at $50 p. m. at the Mount Pleas
ant Baptist church. At this hour
the group will hold its annual
Founders Day observance. center
ed around the theme: Women
Working Together Can Surmount
Barriers to Civil and Human
Rights"
Mrs. Young is a very talented,
qualified and dynamic speaker.
In addition TO being very
charming wife and mother she ii
employed by the Little Rock
School Board as a teacher in
See NCNw-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
failing Of NaaCp Official in Georgit
'vindictive" by Sec'y

the said order OF this court 20
be complied with In addition TO
his conviction for civil contempt,
Mr.. Calhoun vas given q IL
month suspended sentence for
criminal contempt
The national NAACP was fined
$4,000. The suit was instituted
on the claim that the Assoeia-
ton. a non-profit organization.
had failed TO pay state income
tax. Through its counsel. A 7.
Walden, the Association denied
that It was subject to the tax
Without warning. Georgia reve-
nue. officers descended upon the
local and regional NAACP offices
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

The $4,000 fine levied against
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and the Imprisonment Of John n
Calhoun. president Of the Atlanta
NAACP branch. represents "a
mother in a series Of vindictive
attacks upon the NAACP by the
segregation forces in the south,
Roy wilkins. executive secretary.
said.
Fulton County Superior Court
Judge Durwood 7. Pye handed
down the decision filming the As
ISOLATION and falling Mr.. Calhoun
last week at the end Of a six
day trial in Atlanta Tried along
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Denounced as

with Mr.. Calhoun were Mrs.
Ruby Hurley. NAACP regional
secretary, and L. ID. Milton. Mrs.
Eunice Cooper. v. W. Hodges and
d. l. Hollowell. all officers Of
the Atlanta branch
Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. Hodges
were acquitted. The case against
Mr.. Hollowen was dropped. Mrs.
Hurley and Mr.. Milton were
found guilty, but no sentence was
imposed. They were directed to
produce such records as they
have in their possession.
The branch president was com
mitted to Jail without bond TO
remain there until he shall cause
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Univ. Chapter OF
Naaep Opens Cafe
To Negro People

Successful action by the Uni
verSity Of Indiana chapter Of the
NAACP to open a Bloomington,
Ind. restaurant to Negro patrons
was hailed by Herbert L. Wright
NAACP youth secretary.
He commended chapter officers
and members for Intelligent
leadership and perseverance"
Last year, the chapter filed
complaints against the restaurant
for violating Indiana civil rights
laws This week, the management
of the restaurant agreed to
change its snti-Negro policies to
comply with the statutes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

The following debs presented: list row. Mar
Brown Weddngton Bobbe Joe Henry Freda Man.
~ Mary F. Williams Mary Thomas Loretta Deloney, Ruth
George Jessie Hubbard Vivian Dontzer Louea Fz and No
dine Simms
End Barbara MeGhee Lorraine Easterland Gwendo-
Ign Richardson Francis Phillips Shirley Carter Margaret Mix
Mae Nora Parks Marion Watson Veots McGhee Charlene
Collins Mildred Griffin Horice Barnett Margaret Peoples,
Fankye Norwood Cenora Hawkins, Verna Franklin, Mary
Woolford Josephine Donley Connie Flint Foresne Young.
Dorothy McAfee 10 Marva Davis Thesa Baker and Geraldine
Williams.
Bird row. Wynoma Lindsey Louise Cunningham, Marty l.
Collier Matthews Virginia Washington Dorothy Brown
Lorraine Morgan, Gladys Cannon Pauline Bryant Rosetta Gil
ee Melvina Haney Laureta Thompson Constance Craft
Naomi Hardin and Mae Francis Turner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

Grand BaSileus Edna Douglas.
left for Washington, d. c. Thurs
day. December 20. She will pre-
side at the oath national meeting
Of the Sigma Gamma Rho Soro-
rity. The national body viii oceu-
by an entire floor Of the Will
ard hotel, i4th and Pennsylvania
avenue. N. w. The willard.
known as the residence Of presi-
dents will be the scene Of all
business sessions and social ac-
tivities during the Holiday Season.
The public meeting will be held
in Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the campus Of Howard Univer-
sity. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. her
sister. accompanied her on the
trip. A representative Arkansas
delegation followed the next few
days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

and demanded their records
The NAACP. Mr.. wilkins said.
is mystified by the $4,000 fine
levied against Il by the Georgia
court because the New York Of
flee has never been requested
directly or through any agent in
Georgia to produce any Of its re-
cords
Mr.. Calhoun. he painted out
els the first officer Of our As
ISOLATION in its history to be con-
victed and jailed for performance
Of his duties as leader Of a
local NAACP unit. He is not an
agent or employee Of the na-
tional organization and does not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21
Eighteen Students
Accepted in Who's
Who From AMEN

Eighteen students of the Ark
anSas AMIN college have been
accepted for recognition in the
is5e-s7 edition Of Who Who A
mong Students in American Col
leges and Universities. The an
nouncement was made this week
by DR.. J. II. Jones. director of
student life at AM&N college.
See sTUDENTs-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

Over 400 Americans will be-
come the victims of drinking
drivers during the four-day
Christmas holiday weekend.
On the average, 4 lives per
hour will be lost over the l02
hour Holiday period because Ii
quor was at the wheel.
A National Safety Council re-
port has revealed that drinking
drivers were involved in nearly
s. per cent Of the 1855 Christ
mas weekend toll Of 900 sim
mediate motor vehicle traffic
deaths.
On the basis Of the 1855 fig
ures the 1886. four-day Christ