davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Basketball Great Magician Brings Fast
Movinq Team TO AMEN College Thurs.

rsme locale IS G9ose Taium- He Is
former student Of Washington
h seh0ol and starred Tor tao
years xiih the Lon Of company
big FIVE
ADDED % thiz IS the One-arm
wonder q basketball B0yd Buie
a Pine Bluff 10. Nho did eollegs
work a. Tennessee State. Buie has
snnszed fans everywhere In the
world win rs ere hand handling
n the ball Baie also excels in
tennis JeFfy Johnson. . former
Fhiis- der Smith college bsll play
a. Is considered % Be the spark
plug u lie AagieiaEs Lester
Bufkss . aaliEe Of TekaTksns ana
faTmeriy attn Grabbing Is the
tallezt man On the squad.
Another Arkansan Is with the
Olympians in ne person Of Ted
Lyons WHO halls from Little Rock
He is . former student Of Arksh-
sss Tech.
Despite the galaxy Of stars on
the Msgielshs squad. the olym-
plans are anything but a sofi
touch With player-eoaeh. Bot
Fowler. former Seton Hall and
NeW York celtiez great. 10 lead
the attack TIE eastern outfit
boasts ssven-foot. oae-iheh Bill
spiyey. a former All-Ameriean
from Kentucky. and big Bot
Righelti. the ex-san Francisco ace
who broke all service records in
the air force
One Of the best al1.round play
ers IN the business Is Byron An
derson. an All-Ameriean for .
years while al Kansas. Another
veteran. Anderson was named 10
the All-Serviee team during his
term Of duty In the US Marines
corps
The two teams are fighting a
ioo-game duel. international In
interest TO basketball followers.
Both teams employ sheer speed,
lightning passes and sharp shoot
ins accuracy q only an all star
outfit can.
While Haynes and Tatum prom
ise no mirrors are used. there Is
no telling what legerdemain they
VIII pull out Of their bags Of
tricks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Fl Dorado


FfR=<88Aa
The regular meeting Of the II
Dorado branch. NAAcP will be
held Sunday at D p m. at Proyi-
dent Baptist church. Sfnaekover
hiwsy. Rev J. II Rowe. pastor.
All members and friends are urg-
ed 10 be present Installation OF
officers will be held. Plans for
the years work will be presented.
DIR. c. p. Rainey. president. Mrs.
n S. Scott secretary cref-
ford Cobb Of Flint Michigan has
been here for three weeks at the
bedside Of his mother. Mrs. Mary
Jane Cobb. who Is 81 years OF
age. Mrs Cobb Is q resident Of
Lockhart. La. Mrs. H. Andrews.
Mrs Humphrey. Rev. FELTON,
Clark and your reporter. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Jane
Cobb. Sunday. The guests enjoyed
a delicious dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Freeman and sister.
Mrs Pauline Freeman were the
weekend guests OF Mrs. Bessie
Ike Clark Mrs. Clark enjoyed
pleasant trip to Stuttgart re-
Gently Mrs. Leon Mock has
been on the sick list. She Is
presently up and doing fine al
this writing Installation Of
the St lobe lodge No. d. Lilly
OF the Valley. No. 20. Order OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

PINE BLUFF - TO baasas
names Of the basketball World All
sspear IN the AMkN college gym
January %, At AMI ealeg
ulhen Goose Tstum sad Marques
Haynes bring Their International
Harlem Mssieisns = II ely
The Co0se" seels NED . ae~
York sports editor jimmy PgSeFf
r4e greatest box office attraction
= basketball annals. and Haynes
famed as the worlds gfesiezf
dribhler. lead ne Msgieizns against
the sex York olymplsns headed
D. ssyen-fo0t. ons-ineh Bill spiy-
81. the former Kentucky Ali
American
A preliminary gam All start
Al p m giving the Aaak col
Ieke team some action.
TstuHn Is conceded 70 b one d
bssketbslls greatest players ard
It's finest Snowman Hls s4-lneh
reach enables him 70 sore almost
II sill from the pivot position
Tztum and Haynes are former
stars Of he Harlem Globetfotters.
Haynes has sstounded and en-
teftained millions Of fans Nith his
fabulous dnbbling He can and
does. amaze opponents as well
~ spectators with hls ball hand
Ing
Included IN the Harlem Magiei-
ans lineup are three other play
ers from Arkansas. The Golden
Goose himself Is . native Of IL
Dorado. Also Van Phillips. he
youngest ball player In profession
II basketball is from Fl Dorado,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Billiards

Censissed from page five
cslquett Little Rock. Joyce Me-
Clinton. Little Rock. Levern Smith
of Dermott and Dorothy Mae
Davis. o sister Of the bride. The
bridesmaids wore pink and blue
baIlerins length gowns and car
RED colonial bouquets of white
earnstions with pink and light
blue satin streamers Little Misses
Carolyn Roe. cssandra Wardlow,
and Leons Davis. cousin Of the
bride were flower girt. They wore
pink knee dresses Of impressed
pIests and carried white baskets
of white carnations
Joe Napoleon Of Monroe. Ia.
~sa best man. and ushers were
Charles Henry Smith. Tom Pillar.
Charles pillar and ] d Bates. ir.
of McCehee. Candle lighters were
Charles Pillar and j y. Bates. jr.
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony nj the MBm
college. Dermott The brides Ia
ele was covered with . white lace
cloth and held seven-tiered
brides cake encireled with pink
carnations. green leaves and sus-
ar bells In the center Of the Ia
bic were pink and white carna-
tions win satin streamers forming
. circle. Two three-branehed can
deisbra bearing pink lighted tap
en were placed on each side OF
the cake Hostesses were Mrs. Lee
nora Binns. Mrs. Georgia Berry.
Mrs. Helen James. Mrs. Rita wes-
ley. and Mrs Lenors Gullage Miss
Patricia Davis. cousin Of the bride
was IN charge OF the brides book.
Miss Fletcher Joan Davis. cousin
II the bride. Mrs. T. o. Hewitt,
and Mrs. r. L. Buckalton were
gift attendants.
For travel the bride wore q
beige suit. brown pearlize shoes
and bag. cream hat with a brown
pointed feather. cream gloves and
an orchid corSsge taken from her
wedding bouquet
Mrs billiard Is a graduate OF
Palmer Memorial institute. Sedal.
Ia. North Carolina. AM&N college
an Pine Bluff. In the field OF
general science She is presiden,
Of the Davis funeral home. and
vice president Of the Burial asso-
citation. DermOtt.
John NJ billiard is a graduate
Of Monroe hi school. Monroe, La
AM&N college. Pine Bluff. worSl.
am college Of mortuary science
Chicago, attended School OF Real
Estate. Chicago. and a member Of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. lie
viil work az mortieian al the
Davis funeral home.
After a honeymoon in New Or
leans the couple will make their
home in Dermott.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Polio Isn't Licked YET
. Continued from page one

yentlVe measures can De brought 10 bear
Even the scientific victory still is far from complete
One vaccine has been developed it's 60 10 90 per cent
effective but scientists resting that accomplish
ment They exploring possibilities which may lead TO
other still better Yaeenes They seeking drugs 10
aid those stricken and Of all they searching for
more knowledge Of the disease they fight.
To einch the victory the March of Dimes needs your
support successful drive will provide continued and
for 6s 900 polio patients already the rolls
Of the National Foundation for Infante Paralysis II will
funds for Of research projects sponsored by the
National Foundation Il will hasten the day Of final victory
this Gripping disease.
Dig deep this year for the March of Dimes Your contr
button will go further and do the decisive period
that's just ahead Make victory
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Shorter CoIIA'

DR. Theophelis D -
Shorter college attess''1
ing Of the Associate.
can colleges that 90
Louis last week
The Dramatic e.slls
direction Of erawfofs y
present a one-aet par \
nual Dramatic tournsr
held at tie Robinsp u
Friday mite.
Shorter college res.s
student from a fore.
during the past seversl u
is Miss Amelia Am..s]
Kinds Of Jamaica. VI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

Durn Ne are happy 70 know
that Daniel Dunn : Oui Of the
hospital sftsF undergoing surgery.
We wish for hin 3 speedy re-
coyery Hrs. Almeater Win
belly. Mrs Rose Harris were the
guests Of LII ard ais z. B.
S0ckweli Friday nite. also G. P
Purif1y. TIER uncle Mrs. 10
sepnne Harris ana Ms. Hills q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
President Harris
Speaks in Penn.

Dr. = lafayette Hsrrls, pres
cent Of Philander Smith college
vas Il Buckhlll Falls. Penn. saaz
day and Monday for . meeting o
the executive committee On Ad=
vance q the Methodist ehaTeh
from Tuesday rhHu0ui the week
President Harris will be n en-
elHnaa foF meeting q the General
Bard 4 Education Of the Metbo-
dist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

p4oaa p sLE Il : fI-e bzOy D.
Rev Lyr1s AeDzze ard Re-
Jacobs. Who have beeH % II
sex LIST in various hozpltazs ar
nov al their homes ara are Dc
inR fine The Singing union
q Friendship district spent a. En-
5eyable afternoon 81 the s Luke
Bapusf church. CaIiaa. PHofes-
soH ArGeIl johnson. director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
LEGAL Notice
WARNING ORDER

NAhNtNG Ohbfh
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Albert Murray. Plaintiff
vs. No. i04237
Laura T. Murray. Defendant
The defendant. Laura T. Murray.
is warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Albert
Murray
Dated January IL, 1856
Jackie l. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F Walther
Attorney id Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jsmye Dreher. ID. c.
1907 .I3-i0 A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Scales Barnes
Wedding

Mr. and Mrs Earl Barnes. 30l
South Washington street. England
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Patience Joarn 10 D. v
Scales San Francisco. On Dee
9TH
Ms Scales Is a graduate Of
Camden and Mr.. ard Mrs. seEog-
eE Of West Memphis. Mrs. Clara
Lee Mecree and family all were
guests q their parents. Mr.. AMI
Mrs James Douglas. recently.
Please buy the State Press from
your reporter You need II +.
See you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
West Rock
Betty Madden

Betty Madden
Little Phyllis Guess daughter Of
Mr and Mrs Phillip Guess. eele-
brated her 5th birthday recently
The Usher board rendered
program. Sunday The Gospel
chorus will present a program at
Oak Grove Baptist church, Sun
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
GOD h0pe


MIR. Bessie Lee soekEeIl
Rev Ootsey, pastor G Good
Hope. Mr. ard Mrs. {. 3 Sex
sell Mrs Minnie Blake al geFe
dinner guests Of Mr ard Mrs
Ollie Blake The junior choir
q Coed Hope IS dong 8 nee Job
e singing under the leadership
4 the president. Mrs. OFlene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
This very day..

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color.
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish il could be gives
youthful color TO gray hair. adds
glowing new color to drab,
oolorless hair. =. starts you look
ing younger, lovelier J.. tbs rsrJ
GsJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

plan TO further f.si. :.
University Of Califa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Don't Support h
Specialize In Footwear

Formerly with ea.,l
Shoe Store New al
UNITED SHOE sd
7TH 4 MAIN D.
Building. Mr.. SEQ
spent 81 Years serss}
Buyers In Little Rsl !
Vicinity. and lie IsH~|
His Former Cusisnr.
Friends 10 Visit hin Il
UNITED SHOE srj
The UNITED sHoE 4
Has q Type Of sAss III
cry Foot. Guaraalssl
LIVE PERFECT com
UNITED Can saw III
10 60 per cert On Al
Gus Named hraaa
mo seeondsl ALL m
DATE MERCHANT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

You can depend upon Code.
froy's Larieuse, the famous brand
in the red box. known, ap.
proved, for more than so years.
Get il at your favorite cosmetic
counter IBIS rerJ dayl
IL rs faiisrisg SHADES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

tormented, and ms eyes were oiank,
but he did not deny he had killed
Robert Ashton, a man in his middle
thirtieS who had spent the previous
afternoon on a golf course.
Bhe previous afternoon had
been surprisingly warm for mid
spring. Now, at little before one on
Monday morning, it was still sur
priSingly warm - "unSeasonably
warm" the Weather Bureau called it.
A window of the second-floor Office
in the Town House, which Heinrich
had borrowed, was partially open,
and the air which came through it
was almost like summer air. This
uncharacteriSticaIIy pleasant weather
was one Of several things which
Malcolm Burns, retired cartooniSt,
had not counted on. For one reason
and another, Captain Heinrich Of
the New York State Police was rather
sorry for Malcolm Burns, although
Heinrich knows Of no excuse for
murder.
Il admit killing him." Burns said,
and his voice was steady - painfully
steady. What more do you want?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

1t had been the easiest case in Captain M. l.
Heimrich's very considerable experience. Five
hours ago five hours and few minutes, at
the most "a man had been beaten to death
where a driveway joined a narrow blacktop
road in the Town of Van Brunt, County Of
Putnam, State of New York.
The man who had killed sat across a desk
from Captain Heinrich and did not deny his
guilt. The mans thin and sensitive face was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
c.. O. P. FEDERATION PLANS
FOR BIENNIAL CONVENTION

Arrangements well under way for the ninth biennial
convention of the National Federation Of Republican
Women Mrs. Nora Kearns president Of the organization,
announced yesterday
convention which will be held September s. and
in Chicago is slated to be the largest gathering Of Repub
lican women assembled for national c. o. p. women's
conclave according to Mrs. Kearns. It will the
organizations kickoff for its participation in the 1856
campaign.
Twenty-Five top c. O. P. leaders scheduled to meet
with the delegates during the conferences which focus
the "parlor and patio" approach to politics.
Election of president Of the organization one
Of the items the agenda Mrs Kearns has served
two terms is not eligible to again. Her term Of office
will continue through the national election however ending
in January 1887 Three vice presidents secretary and
treasurer also will be elected.
The federation which has 500 900 members is composed
Of 1000 local clubs in many states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
To Heed Auxiliory

Miss Ida B. Barezofsky has
been elected president Of the
Business and Professional
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Other new officers are Miss
Bessie r. Dinowitz, honorary
president: Mrs. Celia Names,
first vice president; Miss Ethel
j. Smalley. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Lillian Freedman,
third vice president; Miss Dor
othy g. Abramson, recording
secretary; Miss Sophie Gins
berg. assistant recording sec
rotary; Miss Gertrude Fried
man, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Title Cooper. assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eva Gurevich, financial secre-
tary; Miss Goldie Goldstein,
treasurer; Miss Matilda Udoff,
sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs.
Henrietta Newman and Miss
Anne Yuter. trustees. Mrs.
Rosalie K. Sherman was elect
ed to the board.
Members-at-large elected to
the board were Mrs. Nathaniel
Bass, Miss Pearl Brayman.
Miss Edna Blomberg and Miss
Lillian Colodny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
.uuItof Future
Dedication Set

A vault for the future will be
dedicated to Washington builder
Charles H. Tompkins June 20
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
University officials said the
vault will preserve for 100 years
records Of modern engineering
achievement"
A plaque in the granite block
over the vault will state that
"the purpose Of this vault is in
spired by and is dedicated to
Charles Hook Tompkins, doctor
Of engineering, because of his
engineering contributions to this
university his community
his Nation and to other ma
TONS"
President Eisenhower was in
vited ito attend the dedication
ceremonies and had accepted
The ceremony marking the
placement Of the important en-
cheering and government docu-
ments in the walkway Of the new
engineering building hall viii be
at 11:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adai Stevensons aides hold a strategy meeting They
hope Harry Truman will kind word for Adai before
convenonthen breathe his again until
the election
House committee votes to boost veterans pensions by
500 billion. The will be financed by box
cut of and mail yourself to Washington in lieu of
taxes.
The House ases the Eisenhower foregn-aid spend
ing Congressman decided let Russia do the spending We've
got all the enemies for while
Desmond Walker Of the rubber workers the Eisenhower
team unfiendy" to labor Republicans moth
ing about the working mans spiritual needs All they him
is bunch of pay raises.
The outside of the White will painted this
No special paint job nsideust the eleconyear
whitewashing of the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
YWCA Plons
AquQcQde Show

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association will stage an
aquacade with an interna-
tional theme next Friday and
Saturday in the YWCA pool
at Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
A cast Of so girls and women
from the US swimming classes
will demonstrate synchronized
swimming and water ballet.
The show, based on an origi-
nal script written by Virginia
Quin Lisk, will be presented in
costume with spectacular
lighting effects. The audience
will be taken on an imagina-
tive tour Of IL countries.
Co-producing the aquacade
are Mr.. Frank L. Martin,
aquatic engineer at Walter
Reed and synchronized SWIM
ming instructor at the Y, and
Mrs. Lyman Morris Of Chevy
Chase, a swimming instructor
at the YWCA.
Proceeds from the two per-
formances, which will begin at
$3.50 pm, will go towards fu-
ture shows and equipment to
further popularize synchro-
nized swimming in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Trust Fund Set Up Here
For BoyWho Lost Arms

said she'd Melted $3.50. But
a part of the money was sent hel
by persons who read of her plar
in the paper. Her mother and 8
neighbor helped, too.
The child, 11-year-old Lucinds
Sypult, Of 1854 Madison street
N. w., pronounced the circus 9
huge success.
Big Crowd Came
"A lot Of children came" she
said. Her parents had to send
out for more cookies. They were
being sold along with homemade
soft drinks.
Another reader called Lucinda
and offered to pay all expenses
incurred in preparation for the
circus. He also sent a check
for SIS.
Mrs. Robert Funkhouser, So, Of
5315 Colorado avenue NV,
called to say she would match
whatever Lucinda took in at the
show. She also called the hospital
and offered to give Butch a pony.
She said she thought he'd rather
lie in bed and think Of a pony
than just think Of money"
But Butch will need money in
his rehabilitation ahead, and in
terest in him continues to spread
The Fort Lauderdale (Fla.)
News reported yesterday that IL
was getting offers of cash for
him.
These, and any other offers can
be sent to Butch in care of the
Robert William Upton Fund,
The Munsey Trust Co., 1929 E
street NV, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Strong Earth Tremor
Shakes Central Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 8
R.-A strong earth tremor
shook central Chile early today
Some cracked walls were re-
ported in La Serena. $50 miles
northwest Of Santiago. The
tremor was also felt in Santiago,
It was the second tremor
recorded in the area within "a
hours. Yesterday one person
was found dead near Coquimbo,
about eight miles from La
Serena. Death was believed due
TO a falling cornice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Democrats Hit
On Civil Rights

NEW YORK, June 9 (R.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People has
accused the Democratic Party
of "insincerity" on civil rights
legislation now in Senate COM
mittee.
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said yesterday Chair
man James o. Eastland, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi, is carrying
on a "filibuster" to delay his Sen
ate Judiciary Committee hear
ings into the legislation. Mr..
wilkins said the committee is
calling only one or two witnesses
each week, although there are rs
yet to be heard.
This is fantastic situation
amounting to q filibuster which
transfers delaying action from
the Senate floor to the commit
tee ROOM" Mr.. wilkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Continuance of Liquidotions, Terrorism
And Broinwoshinq Seen for Russia

On the continuing theory
that it is better to be writing
than to be fighting, Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin has sent an
other in his series of letters to
President Eisenhower suggest
ing ways in which the United
States and the Soviet Union
could act together to further
the cause Of world peace.
So far. at least, the only
good thing to come of these
letters has been their existence
as a temporary substitute for
an exchange of insults, charges
and determinations. Up to now.
there have been no recogniz-
able results from proposals
made in the letters on either
side, nor are there likely to be
for a long while.
news from MOSCOW mas taken
a deservedly large amount of
the news columns of late,
chiefly because there has been
much and very weighty evil
dence that things in Red Rus
STA haven't changed a bit. The
long and wordy speech of Com
rade Khrushchev before the
10th Communist Party. Con-
gress, in which he fiayed and
damned the sainted memory
of the great dictator Josef
Stain, surprising as it was in
its display of unbridled invec-
tive heaped on the name of
the brutal autocrat who led
the revolution through its
stormieSt years, still only
underlined the plain fact that
Communist Russia still is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

essentially the same inter-
national gangster she has been
since the Bolshevik rufiians
destroyed the fieeting Russian
hope for true democracy in
late 1917.
And then came the visit of
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, the
professional Communist revo-
lutionary who, having estab-
lished his Red dictatorship in
Yugoslavia after the close of
World War II, defied Stain
and made his defiance stick.
Marshal Tito who also likes
to be referred to, in Western
circles at least, as President)
gave the present Soviet rulers,
Comrades Khrushchev and
Bulganin ct al. great aid and
comfort in the course of his
gala visit to the Soviet capital.
He made it absolutely plain,
for example, that Communists
will stick together through
thick and thin, no matter what
the family quarrels might be.
Thus the doughty Yugoslav
put the free world on notice
that. despite the millions in
aid his half-starved nation has
received from the West by
virtue of his earlier def1ancs
of the Cominform, he and his
nation remain Communist, i.e.,
sworn foes of freedom.
The import of the Khru-
shchev revelations, partial
though they undoubtedly are
in the purported text that has
reached the West thus far. in
dictate only that the present