davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
10c0 PhIlANDER SMITH 10Ec
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
"A COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION"
A Hish-Erade Christian College which All De-
nominations and Faiths Located in growing Meropoi-
tan Center with unusual cultural offer
ing many part-tme employment opportunities
dents
RATNG:-
A Class "A" College. Accredited by North Central
Association Of Colleges Secondary Schools Member
American Council Education. Registered with the Board
Of Regents of the University the State New York
Member. National Council Accrediting
oFFERINo:-
Emphasis upon quality education and personality
Developments Exercising the Honor System matters
Of conduct Providing program
dent Of exceptional abilities help
dent who needs 10 through a Program o. Special
Ices Concentration Liberal re-proession
Training. offering majors In 20 Departments Special
emphasis Home Economics training teachers for
Elementary and secondary Schools Special curriculum
for Boy Scouts Girl Scouts. YMCA and YwCA
Special curriculum for PreDentistry. PreEngneering
Pre-Graduate. PreLaw, Pre-Msdcine Nursing,
Pharmacy. Pre-sOcaI Theological training
New feature Leetureship n Biblical Theology, open
to everyone at nominal fee Of $500 per
ADVANTAGES
Persons who enroll a PHnANDER SMITH COL
LEGE enjoy The following advantages
They attend College Of Personality a
Heritage.
They attend a College TIA. 4, Experimental with
vital and vigorous ESxcs Program.
They attend College where tuition fees may
be paid . New Installment Plan
TO LOCAL PEOPLE,
New Installment Plan for paying tuition and
fees has been developed your convenience Why in
crease expenses by sending College
when he get the at Home. Make use
Of the New Instalmens Plan It's small down pay
ment and monthly terms
Registration For Freshmen, 1000 A. NJ SAT- SEPT
Registration for All Students, 500 A. MTUEs SEPT 4
FOR INFO RMATIoN, WRITE THE REGISTRAR. or
CALL Franklin 5-6422
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
Crosseff
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
Mrs Rosa Hargroye and fsmi-
ly visited her daughter. Mrs. Ma
~ Jean Jones of Pine Bluff
The Mems day program of Gates
Chapel AME church was held
Sunday mite with Hugh Brown.
chairman. Participants were John
Baker. IT.. Walter Evans, C. 5.
Smith. ST.. who introduced the
Mems day speaker, James Allen
cobbs. and J. c. Coleman. who
gave the response.
Mary o Ray is chairman Of
lacks and Mrs. T. j Nolan is
chairman Of lunches
Personally | would like to ex-
press my sincere appreciation for
our hind wishes and thought
fulness during my recent illness.
CMrf) Dovie NJ Anderson,
president. Arkansas Congress
of colored Parents and
Teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
-. Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELslE Exit" COLLIE

destituted mother with I w o
small children whose husband has
left her. She also appeared in the
Players presentation of "The
Comedian" Peggy was also as
sistant stage manager for the re-
cent production.
We, senior Speech and Drama
major, made our seventh appear
ance with the Players in the role
of a radical Jew. We are also
eligible for the senior drama
award which will be presented
next spring. We also directed a
one-act play last year at Hamp-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
6 M;amians Make Big Nine South Team

Six Miami gridders-three from
BTW, two from Northwestern and
one from Carver-gained berths
on the All Big Nine South Foot
ball Conference squad for 1856.
BTW of Miami was named CO.
champion with Gibbs Of st. Pet
erSourg. Roosevelt of West Palm
Beach was eliminated because Of
a forfeited game.
The team follows:
End Nathaniel Flemming, Mid
dleton.
End Nathaniel Morrison, RooSe-
welt.
End Haley Young, billiard.
End John Glover, BTW.
Tackle Wyatt Grisely, Roose-
welt.
Tackle Rose Foster, Howard
Blake.
Tackle Robert Brown, North
western.
Tackle Aubry Walker, billiard.
Guard Harold Williams, Gibbs.
Guard James Poole, Roosevelt.
Guard Horace Balm, BTW.
Center Arthur Mathis, North
western.
Guard Alfred Rogers, Gibbs.
Center Mathis Brown, billiard.
Back Henry Mackey, BTW.
Back Robert Kimble, Gibbs.
Back Ernest GivenS, Gibbs.
Back Earl Pierce Gibbs.
Back Eli Jones, Carver.
Back Henry Marshall, Howard
Blake.
Back Eugene White, BTW.
Back Ralph Burns, BTW.
Honorable mention. Ends: Fred
Dawson, Carver; Robert Johnson,
Northwestern; Patrick Ounce,
Roosevelt; Bernard Bulard, Gibbs.
Tackles: John Strachan, Archie
Thompson, BTW; Nathaniel She
eley, Gibbs; Lem Williams, Dill
lard. Guards: Willie Gibbs, Gibbs;
Willie Hicks, billiard; Earl Sum-
merriam, Middleton; Larry Lott,
Howard Blake. Centers: Ozzie
Dunn, Willie Smart, Carver; Jer-
ry Smith, Gibbs; T. Reede,
Roosevelt; Otis Danes, billiard.
Backs: Mckinley Hayward, Gibbs;
Samuel Jones, Euge ne Cam
bridge, Joseph Cambride, Jordan
Pope, billiard; Joseph Sands, Car
yer; Floyd Youman, Howard
Blake; James Hall, Ben Merchant,
James Morrison, Roosevelt; Ma
thaniel Ingraham, James Hoskins,
Northwestern; Willie Judge Ma
thaniel Davis, Middleton; Frank
Griffin, BTW; Clarence Wheeler,
Gibbs. Note: No players were Sc
lected from the Jones High
School because we had no statis-
tics from that school on games
played.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
OTHER MIAMIANS AT
HAMPTON

Irene Harris, 1856 grad, BTW,
Ophelia Burton, Claudette Green,
Jimmie Lee Johnson, Betty Will
son, 1856 grads, Northwestern;
Doretha Davis, sophomore, Dor
sey grad 1855; Lille Davis, senior,
Dorsey grad 1853; Dolores Love,
Gwendoyn Williams, ErneStine
Bryant, sophomore, BTW grads,
1855; Edward E. Moon, 1856 grad,
Northwestern.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
TWO BECOME PYRAMIDS

Yvonne Moon, 1855 grad of
Dorsey Higr and Dorothy Kelly,
955 grad of BTW have become
members of the Pyramid Club of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
expect to "crosS over into
Ireekdom" in the Spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
LIFE SPOOL

Crude tool; cold, fire;
the morning of man.
then wheel, pick, slate, knife
and thought.
next deal, trick, and hate,
crude tool, cold, fire;
the mans soul bought.
the morning of man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
MIAMIANS WIN
WRITING CONTEST

Recently, LeClaire Lambert,
Junior sociology major (preSent-
ly living in Amityville, N. Y and
Kelsey Collie, senior speech and
drama major, were recipients of
the first and second prizes re-
spectively in the Hampton InSti-
tute Book Fair Creative Writing
Contest.
Lambert'S entry, a poem en-
title "Life Spool" (Which appears
below was unanimously selected
as the first prize winner. He re-
ceived $50. Our short story, SIS
cape" won second place, also won
fourth place in the short story
division of the National Scholas-
tic Writing Contest sponsored by
the Miami Herald in 1852. We
received $25 for our entry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
A DATE WITH DISCS

Clyde McPhatter has new one
called without Love" which
should go places. It is done in the
familiar McPhatter style Joe
Ward wants an answer to his
Christmas Question. It's a cute
little song especially for this time
Of year Shirley and Lee sing,
II Feel Good" which sounds
much like Feel So Good" II
might be called a sequel A
new vocalist comes on the must
cal horizon with a nice tune en-
titled, 81 Want You to be in Love
With Me-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
KIT REcoMM ENDs

MOVIE FAIR: The Teahouse of
the August Moon, The Magnifi-
cent Seven, Teenage Rebel. Ana
asia, Lady Chatterley's Loves,
rhe Great American Pastime.
TEE WEE VIEWING: Produc-
RS Showcase (NBC); Famous
slim Festival ABC); Comedy in
Music QCBS); Omnibus (ABC);
tudio One (CBS).
RADIO LISTENING: Metropol-
tan Opera (ABC); Biographies
I Sound (NBC); Philadelphia Or
.hestra (CBS); New York Phil
Iarmonics (CBS.)
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Men, it's not the years that
tell on you - it's the women. -
Auburn Plainsman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
NURSES IN SERVICE

Completing their nursing
program, Josephine Matthews
(See photo) and Dorothy H a t.,
BTW graduates of 1852, will re-
ceive their bachelor of science de-
gree in nurse education in June,
1857. Both were members of the
Hi Band during their freshman,
sophomore and junior years.
TWO MIAMIANs
APPEAR IN "STREET SCENE"
Street Scene" the Pulitzer
Prize winning drama OF 1929 by
Elmer A. Rice, was recently stag
ed by the Hampton Players and
received rave notices from crit
les and audience alike. Three Mi
amians were included in the cast
of 43; they were Annie Luckie,
Peggy Joyner and your column
iSt.
Annie Luchie portrayed the
Spanish wife of an italian music
teacher in her first role with the
Players. IA freshman, and 1856
grad of BTW, she intends to re-
main with the Players throughout
her college career at HI.
Peggy Joyner, senior Speech
an1 T~~r7 -~~i~r oo~oar~d as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Long an institution of prestige,
Hampton Institute has become one
of the favorite institutions of
higher learning for many Miami
ans. The 88-year-old college pres
emily has nearly IS Miamians en-
rolled. Each one of the students
is contributing as well as re-
ceiving the educational and in
tellectual services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

o Hampton we never can make
thee a song, lr
Except as our lives do the sing
Ing,
In service that will thy great
spirit prolong,
And send II through centuries
ringing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

Q-I am covered by $40. 300 Ko-
rean CT term insurance policy.
/ have just gone TO work as a
test pilot for an aircraft manu-
featuring company. Since this
job is considered hazardous,
will it have any bearing on The
extent of my insurance cover
age?
whatsoever. CT insurance
has no restrictions as to type
of occupation. Neither the terms
of the contract nor the amount
of the premium will be affected
by the type of job you hold, no
matter how hazardous it might
be.
Q--May veteran change his KO-
rean Gl training program if his
progress in his present course
has not been satisfactory?
Ale may. if he shows VA that
the lack of progress was not
due to his own misconduct,
neglect or lack of application
and if he has not had a change
OF program prior TO that time.
Off a veteran is going to school
full-time under the Korean GI
Bill, would he also be eligible
to draw CT unemployment al
lowances, since he was not
employed?
A-No. The law prohibits full-time
Korean GI Bill trainees from
receiving unemployment allow
ances at the same time.
Q-Is it true that Korean veterans
have four months from dis
charge to apply for Korean GI
term insurance;
Att is not. Veterans have 12O
days from discharge to apply
and pay their first premium.
The 120-day period generally
is shorter than four months.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
TOKENS FOR BUS DRIVERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = up =
Johnny Jones, a bus driver, collects
more bus tokens when he's out oi
the drivers seat than when at the
wheel. Jones is a vecturist
Vecturists collect bus tokens for
a hobby. They also collect any
other kind of transit token they
can get their hands on.
He has tokens from each state
and every U. S. possession. They
are all sizes and shapes: stars
diamonds, crescents, ovals, and
some that defy geometrical classi-
fication.
There are tokens used all the way
back in the mid-1800s. But the one
that really is his favorite comes
from a small California town. II
bangles from the end of his watch
chain. The token has a big "J''
in the center and the legend around
the initial reads: Jones Transpor-
tation Company.
Well, bus drivers can dream. too.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
All CLUB GIFT

NEW DELHI - up - An Indian
village which had the gift of a
visit from Russian leaders Bulgan-
In and Khrushchev during their
tour of last year has a more last
ing rememberance from the All
Club members of Lake County,
Ohio.
This is a contribution of $1.23O
to buy farming tools for the vii
lage workers. The contribution
from the Ohio farm groups, dis
tributed through CARE headquar-
ters here, was enough to purchase
so handplows and SO small tool
kits. They were given to villagers
of Bhatgaon. 35 miles from India's
capital.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Farmers Can Observe
Need For Plant Food

Now is the time of year when
farmers can observe for them
selves if their crops are crying for
plant food. Charges Ia the color
and condition of the foliage give
very definite signs that certain
needed plant food elements are
not available" says George Vapaa,
Kent County agricultural agent.
Using corn as an example, the
lack of nitrogen shows up in
stunted, yellowish growth. The
yellowing first starts along the
main veins. The condition can be
easily corrected with a side-dreSs-
ing of nitrogen fertilizer, either as
an ammonium nitrate or nitrate
of soda salt, anhydrous ammonia
gas, or with liquid nitrogen.
The lack of PHOSPHORUS avail
ability showed up during tile sew
eral cool periods this spring. The
phosphorous cannot BE readily
used by plants i'm cool weather, so
that the leaves turn reddish pur-
pie. Even these soils which have
been heavily fertilized may show
this reddening in cool periods. But
if this reddening continues or oc-
ours in warm weather, it is prob
ably too late TO fertilize for this
particular crop. Farmers have
built up good levels of phosphorus
during the years on our Delaware
soils.
Potash hunger shows up as
marginal discoloration of the
leaves which turn yellow and then
brown along the edges of the
leaves. Ii is very easily corrected
by the application of potash fer
tiliZer, such as muriate or sulphate.
Calcium or magnesium deficiency
occurs on acid soils and can be
seen in the plants by a streaking
and yellowing of the foliage. Soil
test is probably the quickest and
easiest method of determining ac
tual shortages. Most of the lime
sold in this area is calcium lime
stone. Tests indicate, however, that
our county growers should be us
ing more of the sO-called magne-
sium or dolomitic limestone, which
is usually about half calcium and
half magnesium.
There are about 10 or IL minor
elements which can also stunt
plant growth, but these very rare
ly occur The lack of boron is
probably the most common. The
University of Delaware maintains
soil testing service which not
only tells what is lacking in the
soil, but the report also comes
back with a fertilizer recommen-
dation for. the particular crop
which a farmer or home owner
might want TO. grow. There is no
cost for this service. Soil tests are
taken by sampling from several
different spots in field down to
plow depth. These samples should
be mixed together thoroughly and
placed in a cardboard carton con-
tainer for delivery to the county
agricultural agent at the Post Off
ice Building in Dover. Ii will help
too, if the grower will state when
he last lined the soil, whether he
will have manure or not for
crop. and what crop he plans to
grow.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Should Not
Be Forgotten
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap Newsfeotures Writer


IL you can't afford to honeymoon
should you get married anyway
or waltz
That's the question that five
young moderns were asked, and
their answers might interest other
starry-eyed maidens who are lying
awake nights counting orange bios
SONS.
my mother says that any girl is
silly to give up a honeymoon and
il no man can't afford one, he has
no business getting married.
think she's right" says a 17-year-
old high school senior who is en-
gagged to a law student. II have a
friend who got married on shoe
string with all sorts of promises
and now she is back with her fam
ily."
One blue-eyed blonde planning a
September wedding explains I'VE
are going to be married with big
reception and everything that'll
cost my family quite a bit, when
you figure the cost of invitations,
music, food, clothes. The least my
beau can do is plan a nice. honey
moon for us. If he can't afford il,
/ think il is up/to his parents to
pay for it. After all, my parents
are mortgaging the house to give
us a nice wedding, | think his par
ents should contribate more than
their presence
That point OF view seems TO pre-
dominate with this years crop OF
engaged bellies, although some
girls on the love (. love &. love
cloud do not agree. One college
freshman had this to say:
MY husband-to-be began saw
ing for our wedding about two
years ago. We want to continue
10 build up the savings the first
year we are married when we'll
both be working. Next summer
we'll go on belated honeymoon.
Wen use the money we nave now
10 feather our nest so Well have a
good start"
Another love-in-bloOm type Of
fered this tid-bit !.
'"You can say anything you like,
but II two people love each other
the wedding reception and honey
moon do not make too much differ
ence. A girl who wants TO delay
her wedding because her husband
tO-be cant afford a honeymoon,
shouldn't marry because she is not
really in love. IL would be differ
ent If he has no job or future. But
IL he has the cash TO start, and
steady employment, she ought to
be willing to get married and wait
until she can afford her honeymoon
before she goes on it,"
Sometimes it's Dad who tries to
find a solution to the no-money-
for-the-honeymoon dilemma. In
that case he might be a little too
practical. as in the case of lS-
year-old-Cathy's father.
Dads really wonderful" she
says, land he tried TO find a solu-
tion for us so we could have hon
eymoon. He finally suggested that
If we'd elope, he'd give us all the
money that he'd save on the we'd
ding. That idea doesn't pan out be-
cause I'd rather have church
wedding than a honeymoon.
think I'll remember the wedding
for a long time and we will not be
able TO do it later on if we skip it
now as we can do with the honey
MOON"
A girl never knows what she'll
do in a situation like this until the
right man comes along. If she is
adamant on the honeymoon-is-the-
right-of- e-bride-theme, however
she'll probably scare away poten-
tial suitors, and never face the
issue anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
EXPRESSION OF SENTIMENT

DELANO, Mimi. Up - A
trend back to epitaph-personalized
memorials is reported by an exec
utive of a large cemetery monu-
ment firm. Don Gilmer of the Del
ano Granite Works said this ex-
preston of sentiment is the es-
sence Of commemoration. These
symbols of sentiment carry mess
age to posterity."
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE a KERATOLYTlC
arrAEtCE

II is on ogen. ihoi deodens and peels
off infected skin. Exposes more germs
10 its killing action. Gel inssant-dryine
T-4-L, q kerofoiyfie. al any drug store
II moi pleased IN ONE HOUR. your 4os
back Today at Rogoins Pharmacy.
7-6-3i
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

The population of the United
States is increasing rapidly enough
to produce another city the size
of Madison, Wis, every 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
yftsnaiu A

Lettuce is q good source OF Vita
min A, plus containing some vita.
min c and small amounts of cal
ciurn and iron.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Plumbing Supplies

,OVER plUMHINc SUPPLY CO
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Aluminium Irrigation Equipment
Hoffman 1as, OIL And Aloctrss
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And Oil Burners
Kohler Enamelware And Hos
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS q SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
Dupont Hwy. North OF Dover
Phone ASS Dover. Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Margaret Sets Off
Near Riot in Africu

OAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyi-
ka, Oct. 9 (P.-A Surging mob
broke through police lines today
and staged a near riot when
Princess Margaret stepped from
her car to watch tribal dances in
Oar es Salaam.
British officials and their wives
in the royal procession joined
police in forming human chain
around the Princess to fight of
hundreds of excited, screaming
Africans struggling to touch her
clothing.
Margaret, said one of the cor
don later, was quite unperturbed
she did not realize how near
she was to being crushed"
"The pressure was so great,
with hundreds of people pushing
and showing. that we were nearly
forced to our knees at one stage, {"
another official reported.
The protective Gordon slowly
fought its way back to the royal
car and the Princess slipped in
side. Then the car forged
through the crowd with hun
dreds of Africans chasing wildly
behind it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Continued From First Page
the guise of giving financial aid
for improving the waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

contact through go-betweens,
they added.
Problem for New Cabinet
With talk of abdication in the
air again, official quarters are
lnervously seeking a solution.
Officials admit it will be one of
the main tasks Of the new Dutch
cabinet when it is formed.
ANY new premier will have
to undertake the great respons-
Utility of bringing clarity to the
royal question" one official said.
at has resulted in a deep and
possibly unbridgeable rift be-
tween the Queen and her hus-
band and in the creation of two
strongly antagonistic camps in
the royal household"
With talk of abdication re-
viving, 18-year-old Crown Prin-
cess Beatrix-now studying Soci-
ology in the university town of
Leyden--is pictured as strongly
backing her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
New Dutch PoIoce Crisis
Seen Over Faith Healer

THE HAGUE, Oct. 9 GA
new palace crisis was foreseen
today as word spread that Dutch
Queen Juliana is still keeping
in touch with the faith healer
who played a key role in the
recent royal rift.
Reliable sources said that de-
spite palace avowal that Juliana
and her husband. Prince Bern
hard, had patched up their diff
ferences. the Queen still was in
contact with Miss Greet Hof-
mans.
Introduced by Prince
Bernhard introduced Miss
Hofmans to Juliana several years
ago in hopes her prayers would
help the failing eyesight of their
youngest daughter, Princess
Maria Christina. now 9. When
the child's sightgrew worse, the
Prince banned Miss Hofmans
from the palace, but her infiu-
ence with the Queen continued
and increased.
Subsequent speculation that
Juliana and Bernhard would be
divorced, or that the Queen
would abdicate, resulted in ap-
pointment of a commission of
statesmen to reconcile the royal
couple.
InformantS said the crisis is
in full bloom again with Bern
hard'S prolonged absence at his
estate in East Africa.
Miss Hofmans continues to
live near the palace and main
tainS a court following, the
sources said. Juliana keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Honduras Vote
Sweep Claimed
ByRuIingGrOu

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
Oct. 9 (P).-The ruling govern
ment coalition claims a clear
sweep in Honduras violence
marked constituent assembly
election. The opposition Liberia
Party called the balloting 8
fraud.
The assembly is expected tc
name 71-year-old acting Presi-
dent Julio Lozano to a full six.
year term as President if his
supporters victory claim is borne
out in official returns. Presi.
dent Lozano called the Assembly
to meet November IL.
At least IL persons were killed
in election day clashes Sunday
Nine others were wounded.
Police charged the Liberals
with responsibility for the VIC.
Ilence. They said Liberals at.
tackled an Army post at the
north coast banana town OF
Villanueve, scene of most of the
casualties, and that a clash be-
tween Liberals and police in the
capital was started by the oppo-
sition faction.
Eyewitnesses in Tegucigalpa
however, said they saw an officer
in a jeep start the shooting al
a crowd of Liberal supporter.
after a youth tossed an orange
at police.