davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Churchill Flies to Germany,
Sees His Horse Finish 10th

tered plane accompanied by his
son-in-law, Christopher Soames.
He flew back to England after
the race.
The Germans gave the 81
|year-old British statesman a
great welcome. Police had to
push a path for him through
the race course crowd. AS he
bowed and smiled from the
grandstand, he was applauded
and cheered.
Between races most of the field
glasses in the crowd of 10000
were turned on him.
Churchill was the guest of the
Dusseldorf Jockey Club and was
entertained at lunch by its pres
ident, Baron Won Schlotheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

DUSSELDORF, Germany
July 80 (P.-Sir Winston
Churchill flew to Germany to see
his horse, lie Pretendant. finish
10th in a field of II in yester-
days Grand Prix of Northrhine-
Westphalia.
A heavy cloudburSt made the
going heavy and LIE Pretendant,
with Doug Smith up. never
threatened after the early stages.
Winner of the $4,000 marks
$4,000 was Gombar, a French
horse owned by Egyptian Prince
Said TouSson. Prince Ali Khan
was there to see his Cobetto come
In second.
Churchill flew here in char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Herbert's Grand Slam
Wins for Moore Nine

Bruce Herbert broke a SIS tic
with a grand-slam home run in
the sixth inning as George
Fleming Moore defeated William
Mason Sanders. 1877, in the
DeMolay softball league yes
terday.
In three other games on the
monument lots, Seat Pleasant
beat Robert LeBruce, 1873.
Brookland Woodbridge downe0
Anacostia, IA, and Woodlawn
remained unbeaten in six games
with a 9-3 victory over James E.
Sipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
265 Set to Compete
In Junior OIympics

The District AAU has received
265 entries for its third annual
Junior Olympics swimming
championship which begin to-
night at Brookville Swimming
Club in Alexandria.
Competitor is scheduled in As
events, to be run of from 6 to 10
o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Columbia Girls Divide

LANCASTER, Pa, July 30
(Special) Columbia Girls
Club softball team from Wash
ington, D. c.. split a double
header with the Lancaster CorO-
nets here yesterday, dropping the
opener, I'll, but winning the
second game, 80, on Jean Field
ler's three-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Mat PreIim Billed

Verne Gagne and Hans
Schmidt will meet in a support
ing bout to the Antonino Rocca-
Karl Won Hess match next
Monday night at Griffith Sta
dium. Refereeing the feature
will be Jersey Joe Walcott, for
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS
MONDAY, JULY 80
Post Time, $50 Pm.
Daily Dnuhle R:2A PM

Captain Ellis M, Jarrettovn Jane.
Canterbury Boy
Rocky Castle, Head Pin. Joe Box
Miss White way Lois Protector I'm
dertaker.
Time Bomb. Homestretch Justly. En-.
majestic.
b Char Hanover, Lady Rebecca. Junior
Mitewyn.
Dauntless Hanover. sandys Knight.
Flo Schuyler.
Maxine's Kitty Martial Spirit. Amer.
iconna Direct
JADE HANOVER. Mishty Jet. Victor
Lou.
Scott Hanover, Mr.. Allovay. NIL
Hi-Le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Colonial Nine
Takes Pennant
OLD DOMINION STANDINGS

colonial Rest. i 9 Fairfax Lesion '" 8
Jack Pry s 3 White Sox
Ets s6isSIl,! = K. ! s S MI:Lsan z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

SYDNEY, Australia, July 80
@.-The finish of a fortnight
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Arkansas Col0ed Women Hold Annual
Meeting in Madison

fftyst annual session Arkansas Association
of Colored Women opened Madison Light Baptist church.
Madison June with Mrs Phoebe d. James of Little Rock
presiding
Sunday afternoon executive board meeting fol-
lowed by local program welcome Annual addresses
delivered by Mrs James and By Miss Sue Washington Pine
Bluff president of the Association CooTed Girls
meeting in joint sessions.
Sunday evening approximately delegates visiting
friends enjoyed delightful AlFreseo buffesupper the
lawn of DR. and Mrs B. Banks in Forrest City sponsored
by Semper Fideis club of Forrest City
The Monday morning session. opened with report the
eredential committee devoted workshops public
relations legislation and human relations
Attorney Wiley A. Branton Pine Bluff consult
ant legislation and the keynote speaker for the
ing Mr. Branton questions concerning proposed egs
lative measures facing the people of Arkansas today
The afternoon session with Mrs Georgia Morris
vice president presiding devoted reports from regional
presidents and the election of the following officers:
President Mrs Phoebe ID. James, Little Rock; LIST vice
president Mrs Georgia Morris Camden; vice pres-
dent Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams, Little Rock secretary Mrs
Marguerite Williams, FL Dorado; corresponding secretary
Mrs A Battles Little Rock; treasurer. Mrs E. NJ Cummings,
FL Dorado
The girls and favored with an Old Fashioned
Ranch Barbecue at Triple Barb Ranch courtesy of the
Eureka club. Forrest City.
There delegates from AZ clubs with total member
ship of approximate 1000 members represented at the meeting
The general theme Accepting the Challenge" has been
Veloped in addresses and work shops turnout the session
Mrs James and Mrs Morris elected delegates TO the
National Association Of Coored Women converting in Miami
Florida, July Is 10 August g.
During the Monday evening talent program sponsored by
the AACG several girls for excellence i'm readings
and music The outgoing president presented token Of an
probation Wilma Fay Talbot Of Little Rock is the newly
elected president Of AACG
Committee reports and the B. Gillian hour concluded
The session Miss Gillian, Little Rock given tributes and
cash award recognition many years of efficient and ova
service 10 the organization
Press and publicity Mrs l.. C. Stevens chair
man. Mrs. H. L. culens, Mrs ]. S Holiday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Everything GIifters Is Not Gold

Somewhere the line things entirely what
they believe This brought light last week.
as viewed with interest and with considerable dsmay
What deemed slight present day society,
upothe advancement emanated from within than in
most of Thou Art Holy institutions.
During months the Junior Deputy Sherffs organ
formulated by the Law enforcement
agency Pulaski county mold into the minds of the local
youth useful and substantial citizens of to-
This organization sponsored by board COM
posed Rock and Pulaski county citizens of which
most ehdess who found themselves times al
great odds in trying 10 finance the project.
Since this organization holding the minds of the
youth toward wholesome living awabidng and
pecng rights of Others the ministry was contacted for
The response excellent and encouraging but
results would make good printing matter for the young
read.
The socalprivae club operators contacted after
every travelled 10 the point of exhaustion, with
results and IL is encouraging TO note in short
span of only few weeks the club owners who like board
members are less ehidess) and their members
have contributed 100000 toward the support of the
Junior Deputy Sherffs organization.
The cooperation of the clubs toward this movement and
indifference of the church heads something
of enigma that only earoyoyant powers can fgue out
The clubs ordinarily organized TO advance and TO do
Good Samaans They less chartered
good end and bordering mostly the
edge violation But in this instance
belief that members of the board of management of The
Junior Deputies group would find 1t little hard 10 be any
thing but grateful the lift that has been given them in
efadeatng deficiency that facing them they opened
little league for the boys II the boys knew the facts
they would also be grateful.
This could reminder that when you hear bos
emanatng from club humans inside
and they human because they are what they are.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Arkansas EmbaImers Funeral Directors
Hold Annual Meeting Here

The Arkansas Negro Embalmefs and Funeral Directors
association held its annual convention here Wednesday and
Thursday June and the Dunbar Community center.
The program full of information given by able lead
specialists in their fields who kept the interest of the
meeting elevated and rendtions inspiring Among the many
high points follows lecture given each day by
H. Pierce of the Atlanta School of Mortuary science
of Atlanta Georgia followed by thirty minutes of table
discussion discussion each day. Funeral Directors AS
Counselor" by Joseph Eson representative from Arkansas
Burial Association board s. Richard Sims secretary
presidents annual address, Lacy Kennedy address, Mrs Ca
RE Collins Harer National funeral directors and nbamers
coornator for District No. g. comprising Arkansas Mss
spp and louisiana and also interesting expression from Mrs
l. C. Bates of the State Press
Officers for the ensuing year elected follows
President u Brown. Pine Bluff; vice president w. Jor
dan West Helena; secretary T. Mchee Camden assistant
tary Mrs. Maud E. Dllard Dvmo treasurer ~ Brans-
comb Brinkey; chaplain F. C. Wiley Arkadephia reporter
Mrs. NJ A. Wiley of Arkadelphia. L. Henson Pine Bluff
and Pete Simms added to the executive board.
The group was greeted with words of welcome the
Collins Street Baptist church. Dr. ~ Nichols pastor
and the singing Of his wonderful choir added joy the
stay there.
The host and hostess in the capital city led by the
expresidents W. L. Jarrett spared pains planning their
work and working their plans for fellowship royal
entertainment for the visiting members Wednesday evening
the delegation assembled the 2123 Pulaski
entered the lovely and paacous home of Mr. Mrs W.
Jarrett where all enjoyed delicious buffet luncheon beaut
full to and the social hours glorious Thursday
ming. the delegation thrilled with a sightseeing drive
about 10 miles the Mayfed which was different
but equally inspiring and viewed many odd settings so striking
and fitting in ranch home spacious and beautiful in
Decd here the organization barbecued chicken
and the plates furnished with all the trimmings
report of the years work marked an important epoch
in the history of the organization
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Recital
Continued from PAGE onr

Continued from page one
eludes concert. opera. oratoria, IA
do and TV. began in her native
state Of Alabama. She studied at
Knoxville college. later entering
Chicago musical college. where
she Won high honors for her I'M
usual vocal gifts and holds the
coveted Ruby and Diamond Medal
for vocal superiority.
She has performed at the Civic
opera house Of Chicago In the
role of Flora" in verdi's immor-
tai opera. La Traviata". Under
the baton Of Maestro Frederick
Vadja, former Metropolitan opera
conductor. Mrs. King won wild
praise for her performance with
Nine. Lillian Evanti, IN the title
role.
As a singer. producer md cho-
raj director, Mrs. King has made
a firm place for herself in mus
ie' and her individual performan-
ees have always stood out as Gull
tural experience; her productions
have won the admiration Of crit
les and laymen alike. Her recital
here should be a great treat for
local music lovers.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

day at 3 O'Clock. Members Il Inc
eIuD are Mesdames r. NJ Dun
nHgs, l. a. CLARK, Il { LeWIs.
J. X. LOWery, b. /. MeGehte,
Willie B. Co.e. q. L. Morris, Ma
re Freeman ana Misses Lillian
DunnIngs ana Lois Hawkins AL
.. Camden, Mesdames Freddie
Massle ana Emma McFarlln of
Little Rock.
State and out-oi-state guests
were Mrs, Bessie Edwards, CHI
eago, sister Of Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
Vanesse MeHenry. Pine Bluff; Miss
Hazel Cummings. Fl Dorado. Mes
DANES Anna J. Jones. Ethel
Douglass, Allene Oliver. Freddie
Williams, Arthur Curry, sara W.
Rice and Mr.. and Mrs d. Dancler
were local guests, The tasty menu
consisted OF chicken salad. aspara-
gus casserole, hot rolls. potato
sticks, pickle and coco-cola; vanilla
ice cream, topped with raspber-
~ sherbert.
Club prizes were won by Mes
danes b. l.. MeGehee and II. c.
Lewis. Guest prizes were won by
Mesdames Bessie Edwards and Al
lene Oliver.
Highlighting this magnificent af-
lair was a shower Of gifts" be-
slowed upon Mrs. MeFarlin, who
VIII be leaving the city TO Join
her hubby in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Morris presented these gifts that
were tearfully received by the
recipient Moving pictures were
taken turnout the evening Many
departing for their various desti-
nations expressed thanks for such
wonderful evening"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
AMEN College Host
To Forestry Camp

The fourth Forestry Training
camp for Negro boys in Arkansas
was held at AMIN college, June
4 thru 8. Sixty-six MIA and Ali
club boys from % counties attend
ed the camp and received instruc-
ton and training in various phases
OF forestry. The ultimate aim for
this training program is in keep
ing with the general program,
Keep Arkansas Green.
The sixteen faculty members,
from industry and government,
gave the boys intensive training
in forest fire prevention, fire con-
troll, forest management and refor-
estation. A well-rounded recrea-
tonal program was part Of the
daily routine. There were socials,
tours and contests well planned
in advance by the camp director.
F. II. Ranger Jim" Martin and
the adult leaders, from vocational
agriculture and the extension serv-
ice.
The camp was sponsored by the
Arkansas Forest Industries COM
posed Of such companies as Ozan
lumber company, Bradley lumber
company, Southern lumber COM
pany, Fordyce lumber company.
CroSsett Lumber company, Delta
land and timber, Frost industries
and the International paper COM
pany, Townsend and others.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Carver Hi Names
Faculty for s. ST

AuGUSTA-The faculty for the
1861 term of school at the Car
Yer hi and elementary school has
oeen announced by James M.
smith, principal, as follows:
Mrs. Grace Winfrey. physical
education; Curtis Sykes, physical
education and coach; Miss Clau-
dyne Scott. home economies; Plato
Barnett agriculture: Mrs. Thelma
+ smith, English, Miss Thelma
Preston science. Charles A. Moore.
social science, Cecil Buckner So
oial science and music: Herschel
Alcorn, mathematics.
In the elementary department
they they are:
Miss Nine BOXES. first grade.
Mrs Juanita Williamson first
grade; Mrs Ida Bolden. second
grade Mrs Bedie c. Marshall
second grade; Mrs. vastoria Rasp-
berry third grade; Mrs. Willie
Mae Bryant fourth grade: Miss
Fannie L. Smith. fifth grade. Mrs
BerlIna Higgins. sixth grade
Cora Duffy. Carneal Paige and
Rufus Davis have enrolled at the
AMIN college. Pine Bluff. Verna
Franklin will enter at the same
college in September. Minnie Mel
son plans to enter Philander Smith
college. Johnnie Davis. Irma Seats
and Dorothy Guest will enrol at
arkansas Baptist college. Little
Rock.
The schools annual will be
ready for distribution during the
summer session.
Principal Smith. Mr.. Alcorn and
Miss Preston are attending the
University Of Arkansas graduate
center, Mr.. Sykes is at Bishop
college Marshall. Texas. Mrs.
Winfrey is spending her time pres
emily. enjoying a visit with rel
auves in St Louis. while Mrs
Raspberry is visiting sick par
entS in Chicago.
The Carver hi school gradu-
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
pastor offlciated
Transit
CONTINUED from page onel

ANohtlhhed from page onel
sued restraining the defendants
from enforcing sections 1904 thru
ICES Of Tll- % OF the Tennessee
Codes which require transit segre-
gallon and % that a final judg
ment be rendered declaring the
cited sections as "unconstitution-
al and therefore null and void in
mat they deny due process Of
law and equal protection of tn,
law under the l4th amendment
and section 1881 of Title AZ OF
the United States Code.
Any other remedy would be
delays as to deny substantive re-
lief would involve a multiplicity
attended by such uncertainties and
OF suits and cause further ire
parable injury, damage and in
convenience. the suit declared.
The five cited sections of Title
% Of the Tennessee Codes require
transit segregation IN the state
Section l70i declares; portions Of
car to be set apart and designated
for each race" Section l7O5 re-
quires printed signs 10 indicate
cars or parts of cars for each
race" Section l706 gives the con-
ductor the right TO increase or
diminish space for either race or
require change Of seats. Re
fusal of passengers 20 take seats
assigned by conductor and desig-
mated for their race or TO leave
car is a misdcmeanor carrying a
maximum fine Of SOS according
to Section 1907" Failure 10 set
apart portions Of car for each
race" is also a misdemeanor car
rying a maximum SOS fine accord
ing TO Section 1908.
Commissioner of Public Service
John r. Buddy Dryer. the three
other city commissioner. Mayor
orgill, Police Chief J. C. Macdon-
aid. the two policemen. the bus
driver and the Memphis Street
Railway CO. are named as de.
PENDANTS in the suit.
Assisting Attorney Lockard will
be Robert Carter and Thurgood
Marshall of the National NAACP
legal Staff.
The mite following the filing of
the suit by Mr.. Evers. a cross was
burned in front of his home He
was not at home when the incl
dent occurred. but a neighbor re-
ported II.
The next day Mr.. Evers report.
ed receiving a number Of threat.
ening calls and that three ambu-
lances came TO his house answer
ing bogus calls that he had been
killed.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Senate Committee
Stalls. wilkins Tells
Senator Easfand

The National Association iG
the Advancement Of Colored Per
pie this week called upon x
Senate Judiciary committee u
accelerate hearings on civil rigs
bills so that opportunity VIII 2
given for consideration By Ut
Senate at this session"
In a telegram to Commute
chairman, Senator James .. tas'
land ID, Miss, Roy "nkHN
NAACP executive secretary a'e'
newspaper reports that the con,
mittee plans TO hear 10 anh-e,.
rights witnesses at meetings hea
once a week. He pointed ou' vs.
last week only one witness We
heard.
This is a fantastic siiuauol
the NAACP leader told sen1 y.
Eastland. 1t amounts, he sad
a filibuster which transfers 0.,''
ing action from the Senate ~
to the committee room. Suen
ton, Mr.. wilkins pointed
will be properly interpre's.
insincerity by the party u - ~
troll of the Senate as to us
rights issue"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Y-Teen News

Miss Grace motherShed. presi-
dent Of the Teen CharmerS club
and Miss Barbara Brown. pro
gram chairman Of the Star CHM
berS club. have been chosen dele
gates 20 represent Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA at the Regional Y-Tee1
conference in Jacksonville. Flori-
da June Is - Miss Emma Jean
Napier viii also attend the con-
ference. Mrs. T. L. Alexander V
Teen director. will chaperone the
youngsters. The four viii motor.
Mrs Alice johnson. chairman.
and the Y-Teen committee are
grateful to all who helped in max
ing it possible for Y-Teens 10 be
represented at this conference.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Church School Of
Missions Opens in
WaVeIand MONDAY

The central jurisdiction Of he
Methodist church school Of NJ
sions, opens Monday and viii b.
held thru June , Al Wayela1d
Mississippi This school is Co.
Quoted annually for training 0!
officers IN the Woman's Society
Of Christian service. on the coz
ference level. The enrolment i
inter-racial and across conference
lines 10 demonstrate Methodist
belief in brotherhood.
Representing the Southwest con.
ference are MesdameS b G. Wash.
ington, president Fl Smith; G.
II. Rumph. Christian Social re-
lations secretary, Little Rock
Olivia Clardy. youth work secreta'
ry, Fl Smith; Edith Strong seors'
tary Of spiritual life. Little Rces;
G. II. Oliver, Hot Springs seue
tary Of literature and publieahon'
Norma S. KillingSworth wee
president Of Southwest conference
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Franleup-
Continued from page one


AME Zion church. who is head
Of the Kentucky bureau Of Negro
affairs.
MeAlpin and Tucker have al
ways disputed the contention OF
eommonwealth's attorney, A. Scott
Hamilton that Bown. the Bradens,
and others under indictment plan
ned the purchase and bombing Of
the house as a revolutionary plot.
The defense charged that neigh
borS dynamited the house in an
effort TO force the Wades TO move.
Last February the Louisville po-
lice chief testified at a hearing
that James !. Rome. builder Of
the house, or his son was the
chief suspect in the bombing.
AT Carl Braden'S trial in De-
eember, 1854, Hamilton introduced
an electronics expert in an eff
fort 10 prove that Downs battery
type radio was used to set off the
dynamite. Bown had lived in the
Wade home for two weeks prior
to the explosion in order TO pro-
tect Mrs. Wade and her small
child from racist violence. Parts
Of his radio were found under the
shattered house after the blast
along with other personal effects.
The electronics expert, Kenneth
Bixby. said the radio could have
been used 10 touch off the ex-
plosion. He drew diagrams on a
blackboard 10 show the Braden
Jury how it could be done. He
admitted on cross examination
that the battery would have died
within half an hour after being
rugged TO the dynamite.
Miss kusz said Bown was with
her in Milwaukee from 1 D. m.
June &c, 1854. tlf around midnite
that mite. Mr.. and Mrs. Tandetzke
testified they were with Miss Kusz
and Bown until ll.30 that mite.
Since there was an hours differ
ence in time between Louisville
and Milwaukee, this places Bown
400 miles from the explosion at
me exact moment it occurred.
The testimony Of the three Mil
Waukee residents has Just been
filed with the clerk of the court
here, but there are indications
that the prosecutor already knew
what they had 10 say. In a brief
filed recently on the court of ap-
pealS In Carl Zradens case. HAM
ilton said Bown was connected
IN some way with the explosion
He declared in another recent
brief that Braden was the COM
mon Denomination IN the Wade
house bombing and the related
circumstances.
Trials Of Bown. Mrs. Braden
and the others under indictment
have been postponed tn Novem-
Der II Their bonds were recently
cut from $4,000 to $1,000
The Wades' house is still lying
in ruins as a result Of the bomb
Ing. Circuit court is holding $500
IN insurance money pending the
outcome Of a court fight over the
ownership Of the property.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

NAACP representative had appii-
cd on May 81 IN Montgomery for
the necessary forms upon which
10 register the Association even
though. since 1915. no such reg
istration had been demanded by
the state. The very next morn
ing. June /, at 800 o'clock. the
attorney general, without previous
notice Of any kind, applied for
and secured a temporary order re-
straining the NAACP from further
operation in the state
The Association has until June
80 to reply and request a hearing
on the matter The legal staff.
Mr.. wilkins said is at work on a
reply.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Collins Banks
NupfiaIs
By Albert Collins

MONTICELLO-The marriage of
Miss Jean Collins and James
Banks was solemnized May q at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Collins. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. L. Lo-
max. The bride wore blue with
matching accessories.
A reception was held following
the ceremony with Mrs. Verder
Daniels, Mrs. Aggie Tootley. Ms
Is Bobby Jean Binns. Georgia d
Lambert and Charlene Collins as
siSting
The following persons sponsored
pre-nuptial showers: Mrs. Mat,i,
Brooks. Mrs. Willie Mae Harris
Mrs. Verlee Simmons, Mrs. verder
Daniels and Mrs. W. NJ. Young
blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks are gradu-
ates Of Shorter junior college.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Alabama
CONTINUED from nag. o.

Continued from page one,
permit a Negro civil rights orra,-
izaton 70 protest and work tn
erase inequalities. even though il
proceed. as it always has in an
orderly manner thru the courts
thru peaceful assembly. and ac-
cording TO the United States con-
stitution.
We have even been forbidden b.
court order TO apply for a chance
to satisfy the legal Technically
which is being used as an excuse
for the suppression Of liberty"
Mr.. wilkins revealed that an