davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

Toney. Katie Il. Alexander. Ma
ny Robertson. Pearlie Box. Ice
phene Jones. Matte B. Castor.
James Harris Of ST. James and
Mr.. Soekwell Mrs. Emma
Harris from First Union Baptist
church senior choir. visited the
Good Hope choir rehearsal. FRI
day under the direction Of L. B.
Beard Rev Z. A. Porehia Is
now pastor Of First Union Baptist
church on hiway "a The deseons
are z. L., ]. ]. and w. II Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
pHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

ao Smith college will observe its Eighteenth an
n,ent and public relations week Sunday thru Fri
p1 shino the weeks activities will be Lois Towles ma
Jay Luoonized pianist who will appear in a recital at
b0naB Cssne church p Sunday. Miss Towles a ma
Re Tarkana is appearing under the auspices of the Pan
ae o. nncl as of the major cultural attractions
Hellenic eou
he !a yens of the week will include the Annual Clean
Jun ion and student theatre party Monday and a
up camp l Sav observance at HAS Tuesday with Rev.
Pickey district superintendent North Arkansas con-
&c as principal speaker
efes Annual Dramatic tournament will start at 10 a m
.tay followed by the Eleventh Annual Patrons tea
@ M afternoon with members of the home economics
aft as hOstesses
san hIobtinp the Week-long Observance will be the hi
music festival and clinic Friday Consultants viii be
m Mississippi; Marty Rosen instrumental field man for
% Rock music firm; and Herb Haskell instructor al 4th
Snpet junior hi school
boos that already registered for the festival
sss school for the blind. Little Rock Dallas county
l school Fordyee; Wonder hi West Memphis Merrill
u Dine Bluff Bradley county Warren; Coleman hi Pine
huff Jones hi, North Little Rock.
" Iineoln hi Star City; Wilson hi, Malvern; Ouach
. nty Bearden Pulaski county. No Little Rock; Lewis
M hi Iewsyie T. w. Daniel Crossett; Holman Stuttgart
pas Prescott White county SeaTcy Oak Grove Rostonn
rarj county training Mineral Springs Harrison hi Blythe.
as Columbia hi, Magnolia E. o. Miller Batesvile. Child
,.s Wynne and Lafayette county training Stamps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

ment at the University hospital
His condition is said 10 be serious
Arthur Sims has returned
from the Veterans hospital in Lit
tie Rock and is quite improved
Mrs. Agnes Jackson left re-
Gently for Chicago TO visit her
brother who is i'll Mrs. Pink
lie Anthony spent last weekend
in Pine Bluff. visiting her chill
dren Mrs. Fannie Clark is
Undergoing treatment at the Unit
ed Friends hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Adail Mosley visited in Ar
kansas City recently Mrs.
Marie Landon and niece Of Stuff
CART were guests Of Mrs. B. Butler
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Benton
RALPH BUsCHE SCHOOL

Mary Ann Gray
Students of room three are
happy to report the improvement
in their school work for this
month. The principal. Mrs. Stew
ard. has been absent from her
post Of duty. due TO illness and
death Of her husband -. Coretha
Williams. Phyllis G. Stovall, john
ME Scott, Glenn Banks. Mary @.
Wilson, Bobbye G. Ware and Ma
ry L. McCraney are making rap
i'd progress IN their studies q.
A round table discussion was held
Friday morning. The subject. The
Causes Of Mental Illness Those
participating were James Bryant.
Coretha Williams. Mary Gene Will
son, Elmira Metealf. Earle Will
son and John Reed. Taking part
in next weeks panel will be
Phyllis G. Stovall. Dorothy Avery
Ruth Gray. C. ]. Pulley, Henry L.
johnson and Johnnie Mae Scott
Bobby Ware will have charge Of
the panel The subject will be
Am | Doing What Can to I'M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

the school auditorium March %
al 8 O'Clock. The first. second and
third year girls will model many
fashions that are made in the
sewing class Of the home economis
department. Following the fashion
revue. there will be a musicale
presented By the dance class OF
the physical ed. department with
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Walter as
ehoreographers. and Miss Martha
bFane, sponsor and home eco
nomlc teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Carver Elementary School

Pupils Of the 1.3 group made creative drawings Of the
story The Little White House. Best drawings were made by
Oliver Carey, Charles Green, Vema Baldwin Laurence Brown
and Vary 5yman
Pupils Of the l2 group making 100 per the read
H and number test MARTA Bonar WilbuTlene RolaX
Gloria Voolfolk Anthony Sanders, Edna Harris Carolyn Phil
Lfs Norma Ransom, Robert Morris and Mara Johnson
Best readers for the Ii group Walter Camp Gloria
Wills Joyce Jones, Maurice Jones' Geraldine Mcdonald Troy
Baker, Dennis Wright Mary Ann Smith, Verlne Turner
NE Ruer Harold Moses Lynn Hail. Mariyn Pitts Jaequeyn
Anderson Ida Butler, Rodger Dyer and Odessa Lewis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

go again We are glad to see
Mrs. Duriel Gault back home and
on the mend Mrs. Beulah
Walker is guest Of her daughter
Homer Green of Little Rock
spent a few hours with his moth
er Mrs. LeXie Smith visited
her sister. Mrs. Daisy Hammonds
of Morrilton We were sad
dened by the passing Of Mrs. Co
IA Bell Nelson. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaVed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Gibbs School

The fifth grade group in Mrs. Helen C. Phillips
busy trying to improve their speed we'll accuracy in
nee Top performers in these sklls Brenda Morton
he Marshall Ill., Clarence Horn and Bobby Reeves Interest
hph among the group and daily performance has greatly
improved
are being drawn of the different sections country by
prhad Ramirez. Ellen Save and Bobby Reeves Studies
are being made by the pupils in the development
IN early exploratory days 10 the present day Chart
making is being used aid toward retaining in
ssed form the information gathered thru research daily
study As whole emphasis is being placed the necessity
q improving the writing, reading, spelling correct Eng
h useagc all subjects
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Home Nwhg
Offered
b. Red cus

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
WilrIlof
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
A talent program was held al
the Wilmot hi school, Thursday.
sponsored by the All club. Miss
Dorothy Kitchen in charge :.
Interdenominational Sunday school
will be held at ST. Mary CINE
church. Sunday. r. W. Williams.
president and Prof w. c. Slack.
secretary.
Shady Grove AME church
The first quarterly conference
was held at Shady Grove recent
ly with Rev. c. T. Triee. presid-
ing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
prove My SCHOOL,"
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of ex-
pressing our thanks to Ralph
Bunehe school faculty. Wilma
Steward Garden club. PTA sec
ton No. 8. ST. Paul NIB church.
Pleasant Hill AME church and the
many friends for their kindness
shown US during the illness and
death of dear mother, the late
Mrs. Mary Heneritta Delamar.
Signed: Mr. and Mrs c. Z.
Knox. Vernsld and Mrs. Ollie
v. Rainey and children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
A program was renderd March
10 by a group Of gospel singers
at Sweet Home for the benefit
Of people whose homes were de-
stroyed by fire. Il was sponsored
by local number T. Mr.. ST. Pace.
president Mrs. Octayer Nick
elburry has been suffering from
nail poisoning in her right arm
She is somewhat improved
Mrs. Caruthel Busy and brother
Charlie are here on account Of
illness of their mother. Mrs. Bus
ey- is in the county hospital
Milton Walters of Wood street
was funeralized at First Presby-
terrain church March 10 A tea
was held in the home of Mrs
Jones on Madison street, 10 o
March Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Chidester
Mrs. Bessie Lee Soekwell

Mrs. Bessie Lee S0ekwell
Rev A. " Ootsey, pastor Of
Good Hope AME church was the
guest speaker Sunday evening at
St James AME church in Camden
where Rev. A. L. Harris is pas
tor Accompanying Rev. ootsey
TO the quarterly conference were
the junior choir Of Good Hope.
sponsored by Mrs. D. L. Dunn.
the junior choir Of Bethel. spon-
sored by Mrs. ]. II. Rigsby, Mr.,
and Mrs. Z B. Soekwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mittie Bloke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Rivers. Mr.. and Mrs. j, s.
Douglass, Mrs. Maggie Alexander,
Mrs. Homie capers, Mesdames L
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
ArrIl0it
Henry Lee Hodges

~ 1b
Little Kenneth Robinson has re-
turned with his great-grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rob-
inson, after more than five
months in Chicago and California
Miss Barbara Jean De John
cite. who has been reeuperating
from an operation. will soon be
back 10 school She wishes to
thank her classmates for their
lovely flowers and cards, also the
principal and teachers Hen
ry Lee Hodges has also been out
of school because of illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Who viii Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The )
EXTRA
Supreme Court
Agrees To Near
Gevelshd Appeal

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
ST. PAUL CHURCH

The Ushers union held its reg
ular monthly program at St. Paul
Baptist church, March IL. An ex
eellent and well-planned program
was rendered. DR. S. Morris was
guest speaker The next pro-
gram will be held April 8 at Zion
Hill Baptist church Of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Aaaa leses Fns
CT Zone, 10

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Last Of Uncle Toms
'FuneraHzed YESTERDAY
Thessssds d Negroes Pseied nstA
Auditorium WIN hesis FuIi Of Gee

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Mt. Grove

Gardening is the order Of the
day around here Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Woodland were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Woodland
Mrs. Velma is up and on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
COLD SUFFERERS

COLD olseorforts yield quickly TO
STANsAcN'S prescription formula.
srANekcK tablets or powders work
last 10 bring comforting rsIief from
tired, sore. aching muscles, neuralgia
ard headaches due 10 colds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

LINCOLN Ill SCHOOL
The annual Fashion show will
be presented by MIA girls in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
! !. Jinlcro IS Dead
|DIxIEcRATs
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

Dewitt
Moses Pitts is receiving treat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Ne huyk kewi
70 bevu hsyo

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Travel
April Turns Spotlight
On Virginio's Blossoms

Of their beauty. Admission Is
free to the park.
The Azalea Court coronation
ceremonies are scheduled at
pm. April IA in the Municipal
Gardens. Other events include
a boat tour of the Norfolk har-
Dor on the afternoon of April II;
the Mid-Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton Senior Championship, April
ILLS, over the course of the
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club, Virginia Beach, and two
Navy Relief dances at the Nor
folk Naval Base on the evenings
Of April Is and IA.
Billions Of Blossoms
The Oath annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival is set
when billions of apple blossoms
in that area of the Shenandoah
Valley are expected to be in
bloom. Visitors are offered op-
portunities to make tours of the
orchards.
THE Pageant of Springtime.
a colorful outdoor dramatic per.
Torrance with 1000 participants
is scheduled twice-at 3 pm. or
April 26 and at 1890 am. or
April u. Two parades are also
on the program-the Fireman's
Parade at 6 pm. on April q
and the Grand Feature Parade
at 2 pm. on April q. The latter
will take three hours to pass ovel
Winchester streets and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

mire. Don't continually
harp on things you find strange,
disagreeable or uncomfortable.
Do ;. talk In a friendly, quiet
way. Don't brag, boast or
think you will win a discussion
If you shout the loudest.
Do talk as far as possible
about noncontroversial things,
Don't ;. talk about politics. re-
ligion or any other controversial
topics. unless you can avoid being
rude.
Do -. refer to the people of
the countries by their right
names. Frenchmen, Italians,
Danes, Norwegians and so on.
Don't use such slang ex-
pressions as Trenches; and
don't ever use the word ma
tives."
Another thing the pamphlet
cautions you is that you are not
out to change the world; you're
out to see it. to learn something
about it and to have fun doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Spring comes to Virginia in
April. carpeting the countryside
with a rainbow of color from
Towering shrubs, plants and
trees.
Outstanding among the four
principal spring events is State
wide Historic Garden Week in
Virginia, April 2l-28. Another is
the International Azalea Court,
at Norfolk and vicinity, April
9-15. The Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival is scheduled at
Winchester. April 1921, while at
Staunton, Woodrow Wilson Cen
tennial Week will be observed
April 21-29.
339 Exhibit Places
The 23d annual Historic Gar
den Week will have 339 homes
and gardens-21 more than last
Iyear-open for public visitation
Included are many estates which
are privately owned and occu-
pied and are only open to the
public this one week.
The third international Azales
Court centers in the Norfolk
Municipal Gardens. Covering
100 acres of Handicapped wood
land, these gardens have some
flowers and shrubs in bloom each
month Of the year. In April
100000 azalea plants, some more
than II feet high. and $4,000
camellias in over 500 varieties
are expected to reach the peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Railroads
patio
raons Sunshine State"
carpeng lighting available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

S~--~~->-~---~-~--~>-~-
young lawyers, they outnumbel
now by far Americans of social
distinction and great wealth
rubbing elbows in the Ole
Worlds higher echelons. The
European counterparts of these
budget travellers are more the
man-in-the-street type, and il
is before them that the plain
American" is cast in the role OF
a good will ambassador for the
United States.
Aside from winning friends by
reasonably good manners, their
most important asset is to be as
we'll informed as possible on the
United States and it's ways, its
ideals. policies and goals. The
next thing is to put the facts
across to the individual Euro
pean, who these days is more
curious than ever about this
Nation.
Good ana BAD M
On conducted tours, with an
interpreter-guide constantly at
hand, the American is somewhat
shielded from contact with the
man in the street. That can be
both good and bad.
The tour directors guardian
ship does prevent an occasional
American from creating a bao
impression in discussions with
Europeans. That's good, and
solves a perplexing problem OF
some Americans getting them
selves ardently disliked, dis
like that often transfers auto
matically to the United States
itself.
But the trend in tourism anC
officialdom Is toward promotine
good relations between countries
by more individual contact. Un-
Outstanding the other fellow, hi:
problems and his viewpoint is
being developed as a subtle path
to friendship and peace. Anc
ofttimes it is on the anvil oil
pointed questions and lively con.
versation that this friendship
between nations, If not indi-
viduals. is forged.
The better his knowledge. the
better his ability to present his
views, the better the good will
ambassador he becomes.
Russians Alert
Relatively few Americans are
planning trips to Soviet Russia
but the ability to argue effec.
lively for the United States Ii
all-important there. This is the
warning of Horace Sutton, worlo
traveller and writer. who took
a three-week tour through Rus
STA shortly after tourist bars
were let down.
An article in Travel News
published by the American So
ciety OF Travel Agents, has this
to say:
ION the subject of tourist be.
havior in the USSR,' Sutton
emphasized the Importance o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

guidance. Among the questions
and answers printed in the
pamphlet are: "Why is America s
foreign policy 80 changeable?"
Caught unawares by such a
question, many of today's tour
lists might find themselves CROP
ing for words. Partisan politics
might well up in the mind and
cloud the answer. Here's what
the booklet suggests you say:
1T really isn't changeable at
all, not in its principles. The
fundamentals of our foreign
policy are constant. They are:
Opposition to aggression, free
dom of determination for all
powers. large and small: CO.
operation for the development
OF global prosperity. enlightened
assistance to countries in need
OF technical ckills that will help
them realize their own national
possibilities.
What sometimes makes our
foreign policy appear changeable
is the variation required to APP
ply these principles to widely diff
ferent problems
Don't Worry
The pamphlet points out that
almost anyone can make mis-
takes-pull a boner-on a first
trip abroad. But don't worry
too much, for, "by and large, if
you just act naturally, if you're
as polite and friendly and con-
siderate as you are when you
visit a new neighbor for the first
time, you'll get along fine"
As to International converse
ton. the booklet includes these
pointers:
Do speak of the things
in their country you like and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

INCLUDE Queen Shenandoah, 80
princesses. IS bands, 40 floats
and 20 mounted marshals on
fine horses.
A festival dance will conclude
the program each evening. The
Queens Ball will be on April 26
and the Shenandoah Valley
Ball on April 27-both at the
Winchester Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

A day or two after boarding your
Mooremack Luxury Liner-sn-
shine! Warm and wonderful.
You're sailing the calmest of seas
making new and fascinating
friends. All the fun, all the relaxa-
ton you wish is now yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Canadian Pacific presents Canada's
spectacular panorama from
the Scenic Domes Of
The Canadian

In daily service between Mont
real and Vancouver, Toronto and
Vancouver, The conudian fruveIs
through BonH and Lake Louise in
the Canadian Rockies by Daylight.
Now see North Americas most
magnificent scenery from Canada's
only stainless steel Scenic Dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Goodwill Tourists
Face Some Questions

good manners and Of being well
Informed on the political situa-
ton in this country and the
USSR.
"The average Soviet citizen is
well informed-or we'll misin-
formed - he said, and inability
on the part of the American
tourist to answer correctly ques-
tions put to him by one inun-
dated with Communist propa-
.ganda can be embarrassing, Il
not downright destructive.
Missionary work along dem
'ocratic lines, he concluded, can
only be accomplished through
knowledge of their policies and
ours. Your Intourist interpreter
is we'll educated and alert. He
is a scholar, sure of his ground,
and as convinced of the right
ness of Soviet communism as we
are OF American democracy"
Innocent Questions
If Mr.. Sutton's observations
about Russia give the idea a
barrage of questions through
out Europe will be in the
$4,000 class, relax. Nationals
Of countries you likely will tour
are not necessarily out to en-
barrass you, but to learn some
thing of the United States
straight from the horses mouth
OF an American himself.
Questions about foreign pol
icy are not infrequent, it is in
dictated in a pamphlet spon-
sored by the American Heritage
Foundation several years ago. It
was issued during the Truman
administration but its basic adj
vice to tourists on avoiding pit
falls abroad still provide good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Spend days ashore in exotic ports
where the weather's balmy yet ex-
hilarating. Don't deiayi See your
travel agent today. P.S. Note
Spring Is Money-Saving Time!
Sailing dates: March Is. April 5
and 26, May IT and June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

The 5tHI 1IdVeI EuItUI
A new type of American is
invading Europe these days, has
been since World War II. He is
of the white collar and blue col
lar class, travelling under a
budget on what may be his "trip
Of a lifetime"
From such ranks as clerks,
mechanics, stenographerS and
Lost Of two stories on U. S. good will
Ambassadors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

streamliner, The Canadian. Enjoy
the many comforts and luxuries of
Canadian Pacihc's newest train-at
no extra fare! Choose from coach,
tourist and first class accommoda-
tons! Make reservations now!
See your local agent or Canadian Pacific.
1904 K Street, NV, ~.
Washington S, D. c. National 6-4235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
ADVANCE
Fur SALE

Rely Zikin dependObiity thot precious inton9ibIe
Washington have counted III yeors! 1t
much your complete satisfaction and enjoyment of furs
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selection OF its height The peIs the fine.
soft uous thot bring and oohs from every woman!