davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Runs--Dark, MORGAN. Gillian 60:
batted in-Reese. Furillo !2l. Noon,
Dark. Two-base hits.Furillo. Reese,
Smith. Stolen base--G Gillian. 6acri1ce-
Reese. Double plays HODGES tunassistedl.
ST. Ste Louis 10: BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on
IballsLOf MizelI, 4: OF Kinder. 2: OF
Craig, 5: OF Labins. I: Struck cut-By
81 Labine i. Hits-od Mizeii. In 4
Innings: on l.. jackson, ! in 2 innings;
on Kindef. ID 2 innings; on Crelss
in lncne out in 9tigE on Lahine. I
lS-3.. al d. jackson 90: on Kinder. 10:
of Craig. %: on Labine. 90, Winning
|pitcher-Craig (6-2). Losiue pitcher
|Mizell f7-4). Time-2:37.ssAt tendance-
9.6(lT - e g 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Runs Robinson, Jabionski. Lopata
Jones, Kazanski. Runs batted i'm
Ashburn. Two-base hits Ashburn
Jones. Home run-Lopata. Sacrifice
Simmons, drammas. Sacrifice fiy--Jab-
lonski Temple. Double plays--Post Il
z; PHILADELPHIA. g. Bases on balls-Of
Fowler. L; on Simmons, 2. Struck OUT
BY Simmons, q: BY Fowler, 9: BY Black
Hits-Oh Fowler. $ In innings
earned runs-Od Fowler. $40; of Black
90; on Simmons. 10. Winning pitcher
Simmons (3-5) Losing pitcher
Fowler t4-7l Time-2:00. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press


By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. Q; Hollywood. 5.
Seattle, n: San Diego, 8.
San. Francisco. 4; Los Angeles. O.
Portland. 9; Sacramento. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 81: Charleston, 0-3.
Louisville, 2-e: Denver. III.
St. Paul. A.; Wichita. 8.
indianapolis. 8; Minneapolis. (.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmon. 3. Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. u: Columbus, 3.
Havana. 5; Toronto. 2.
Montrael, 4: Miami, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; New orleans. A..
chattanooEa, IA: Little Rock, ~.
Birmingham. s: Mobile. 2.
Nashville 8: Memphis, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 4: Oklahoma City, o.
Fort Worth. Is: Tulsa, 2.
Houston, 3; Austin, 2.
San Antonio. 9: Shreveport. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton Al; Albany. 2-3
Allentown, 3-5: YOUNGSTOWN, 2-20.
Wiiiiamsport. 8: Reading. S.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. IS: Topeka. 3.
Albuquerque. 10: Des Moines. 4.
Sioux City. 10; Amarillo, 8.
Lincoln. 8: Pueblo. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 2-6; Charlotte. Ia.
Knoxville. 7-3, Savannah. 2-6.
Columbus. IL: Jacksonville, 4.
Augusta, Q: Columbia. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Runs-Fondy, Brandt (21, White
Thompson. Error = Thompson. Runs
batted in-Thompson 90, irwin. White,
Two-base hit-Spencer. Three-hase hit
Brandt. Hume rnn--Thompson Stolen
3; New York, Bases Sa on Sasf Ssils 81
Kaiser. AZ on Worthington. 3. Hits
on Kaiser. 8 In 8 u innings; on VAL
entinetti. 0 in p inning: OF Hughes,
Oh n Ks iSnns Euo o aV Tdls sa5nd 90
of HUGHES. 90: on Worthington, ii
Winning Observation-Disclosures (3-7).
Losing pitcher-Kaiser (1-1). Time
l2:10 Attendance-35ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
WHITE sox, Il; ORIOLES, IS
Totals 4O s4l7 Totals 40 Is "a u

iorounded into force out for Adams
In LIST.
q Hit sacrifice ny for Zuverink In 5th.
Struck out for Dorish in 9Th.
8 Grounded out for causey In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Runs-OConneli Bruton, Mathews
Tore, Crandell co., Logan. Thomas,
S TsS Ssre Rr,d Runs rh Ssstsd n 1s7
Conley (2), Shepard, LonF, Clemente,
Two-base hits-OConnell, Mathews
Tore. Third-base hit--Thomas. Sacri-
piays-Logsn TO OConnell to Adcock;
Mathews (unassisted). Left on bases
Milwaukee, o; PITTSBURGH. Q. Bases or
halls-Od Conley, 4; OF Law. 3; OF
Law, I; BY King. i Hits--Oh Law. Z
u z innings; on King. 2 in innings
RUNS and earned runs-on conley, 80
Qn Law. 5-5; Of King. 2-2 winning
Law (2-s). Time-2:21. Attend&nce-
49,775. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
SSSS SSSs dliSS-f

Runs-Mantle t2). Martin, Carey,
Small. Error-lone. Runs batted in
Carey ~, Mantle t2l, Kaline.. Home
Tuns-Carey. Mantle t2l. Double plays
to McDougald to showroom; Skowron Gun-
nssisted); Boone to Boiling to Belardi.
Lett on hases--New York, 5; Detroit, 9.
Bases on bells-on BUCKS, ! On Hoettt'
8; By qromek. Il: Hits-of Kueks, 9
nings;. Oh Hoeft,. 2 in. innings; OF
s oIo@sk r5. Y Kc 1nins Runs IN rs srf
go. on Hoeft. 4-4: OF oromek.. 90
Wild pitch-Hoeft. Winning. pitcher.
Kucks t9-3l. Losing pitcher-Hoeft
(e-49. Time-2:Il. Attendance--47,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
|PnlLLlEs. 8: REDLEGs, I

Totals 81 GAS Totals 2s 627
Sacrificed for Fowler in 9TH.
2 Struck out for Black In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
DODGERS, 4; CARDINALS, z
Totals SO 240 Totals 20 : q II

; walked for T.. jackson in 9Th.
3 Ran for Boyer in Sth.
walked for Del Greco in 9th.
5 Forced runner for Kinder In 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th. a
st. Louis -------- 900 DOL Qg1-2
Breokiyn ------------ OO3 900 10x--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
INDIANS. S; RED Sox, a
Totals SO 5 29xle

Totals SO 29xle Totals 3s IL 80 4
Flied out for Score in 9th.
Flied out for Hogan in nth.
Elieq ant out Ior Narlesn n IN; i, or
B Ran for Mele in 9th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Boston .----- 900 600 200 o.
Cleveland ----- 200 DOL 0I0 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BRAVES, !; PIRATES. 3
TotaI. sse27i1 Totals 81 lO 81 z

1Struck for Law in Tth.
Gran for Groat in 9th.
3Grounded out for King in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
GIANTS, CUBS, z
TotaIs BE- 5 "a 5 TOtals sl Q 27 n
o ooSS go 90 i SSSS--

Famed for whisenant in 9TH.
Grounded out for Balentinetti In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
YANKEES. 4; TlGERs. l.

Totals "a 10 271l Totals 80 9 "a "a
I / Hit into double play for Brideweser
Z . Singled for Hoeft in sth.
3 Ran for Kuenn in Sth.
Ran for Howard in 9th.
New York ---z---- Ooe 0O2 i10--4
Detroit --------- 900 900 01O-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Kaiser iS1.'55 tS-tube push buttonl
Ford 1870 Cpush buttonl
Mercury 40 (6-tube push button)
Hudson $3.50 (S-tube push buttonl
Buick 1888 t7-tube push button
RseEsrd 2a.' 80 ,s-tub. push but
Nash '4e-'5I ts-tube push-button)
studebaker 1850 tS-tube push
buttonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

FAIRFAX BRANCH: Imported Cor Soes 8 Service Ioeotes
Msrifsd 70. jefferson 4-s5o2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Grandmother is o. Top Cook
at Ma7ias County Fair

Grandson Rex looks mighty ex-
cited as little Lyla helps decide
which ribbon should go on the wall
next-and Darold stands by with a
candidate of his own! Naturally
Mrs. Adam Wallewein will have the
final say because she won those rib
bons in cooking competition! In fact
she won ID of them just last fall at
the Marias County Fair.
Mrs. Wallewein, of .Sunburst.
Montana, enjoys making yeast
raised specialties former appreciative
grandchildren :. and she always
uses Fleischmann's Active Drv
Yeast. ''This dry yeast is so handy
keeps for MONTHS she says. ':And
gives me grand results every time"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Prize-winning cooks say it's more
convenient to serve yeast-raised
specialties when you have Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast handy.
Out ofmorethan 5000 prize-winning
cooks surveyed over 900 use
Fleischmann's. And no wonder. This
grand dry yeast keeps for months
on your shelf. And it's so easy to use
always rises fast. Fleischmann's
is guaranteed fresher and faster rising
or double your money back. When
you bake at home use Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast.
Get the New HHHRAHSs FsssGaHNs FIs stss4s
'fThriffy Th,3" z ss $TssI Ilsr
loeoa~~0lfcscccS4 Eccc2>S-1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15


it springs back when lightly touched.
Topping for gingerbread: Beat 1 egg
white until. fine and stiff but moist,
adding 3 tablespoons of sugar while
beating. Beat in 1 medium banana
sliced, juice of l lemon and a few
grains of salt Make just before serv-
ing. Serve in place of whipped cream.
Upside-dOwn gingerbread: Melt
tablespoons of butter in 9 to 10-inch
round pan or skillet Add "a cup firmly
packed brown sugar and "a teaspoon
cinnamon. Arrange drained canned
peaches, apricots, pineapple or raw
apple wedges, or stewed prunes over
the mixture and covered with plain
gingerbread batter. Bake at $50 de-
greeS about $3.50 minutes and invert
onto serving dish.
Cup cakes: Add "a cup any fruit-nut
mixture to plain gingerbread and bake
in cup cake paper or muffin tins $3.50
minutes. About 18 medium cup cakes.
Soft ginger cookies: Add Y cup Sifted
all-purpose flour and "a cup of chopped
nuts and raisins to gingerbread batter.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on lightly creased
cooky sheet and bake at 375 degrees
F. about 1920 minutes until lightly
Drowned.
Steamed applesauce pudding: SubSi
tute 2s cup appleSauce for the butter
milk in plain gingerbread and add Y
cup seeded raiSins and II cup chopped
nuts to batter Fill creased mold Y
full, cover with waxed paper and
steam 21k hours. For Individual molds
steam As minutes. Serve with hard
sauce. to servings.
White cake mix: Is cups (412 quartS)
sifted cake flour, IL cups % quarts)
sugar, 8 tablespoons salt, II table
spoons tx cup plus 8 tablespoons
double-acting baking powder, 4 cups
q poundS) fat. Sift flour, sugar, bak-
ing powder and salt together. Cut fat
into dry ingredients with pastry blend
er or electric mixer until particles are
like coarse corn meal. Store in COW
cred contained. Eight player or loaf
cakes.
Directions for mixing: cups minus
2 tablespoons cake mix, 1 cup milk,
" cup unbeaten egg whites (about 4
egg whites), teaspoon vanilla, "a tea
spoon almond flavoring (optionaD
Measure cake mix by lightly filling
cup. Place in bowl. Add flavoring to
milk. Add "a cup milk to dry ingredi.
ents. Mix with electric mixer on medi.
UNI speed or beat with spoon for 9
minutes. Scrape batter from sides anG
bottom of bowl. Add remaining mill
and egg whites. Continue mixing fol
2 more minutes. Again scrape side!
and bottom of bowl. Put into bakins
pans. Bake until cake springs bacl
when lightly touched Bake at 375 de
grees F. for about 2O-30 minutes fol
layers and 1850 minutes for loaf. On,
large loaf or two layers.
"Quickie" Cake Toppings
ButterscOtch frOsting: Melt Y GU
butter or margarine; add " cup brow
sugar and few grains of salt. Coo
until blended and slightly thickeneG
stirring constantly. Cool slightly; ad
2 tablespoons milk and u teaspoo
vanilla. Stir in about 1 cup CONNECTION
er's sugar gradually until of the rigf
consistency to spread. Spread on cake
This frosting may be stored in the r,
frionf.atnr for. corrnrnI dnr,r ~. :. .-.ooI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Get the New
sfThrfffY Th:--cc"'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Hot Springs Marion
Thanked by Ike

HOT SPRINGS President Els
enhower has written a note OF
appreciation to Mrs. Lois Perry
iOi Pine street. thanking her for
sending him a handmade quilt
The Quilt is made of red, white
and blue cotton material. placed
together in the distinctive trisngu-
lar wild goose chase" patten-
The quilt top is conferred with
the presidents nickname, Ike ,
done in large white letters.
Navy blue predominates on the
top of the quilt and the lining Is
red. The binding is an appropriate
red. white and blue plaid.
In acknowledging the gift sent
bv the weIl-known Hot Springs
woman. the presidents note oe-
elsred. Your kindness IN MAKING
This Quilt has deeply touched me-
as did your fine and generous
letter"
Ms Perry said working only
in her spare time, she was over
six months in turning out the lOo-
bIock lob. which required II yards
Of material
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
EDITORIAL
Fifteen Years Is A Long Time

.st week as We went to bed with our 7s0th issue of
hss representing the completion of fifteen years Of
hons publication the flashed thru the ether that
r. is dead This was of the stories that IL
ambition to carry from the beginning and all thru those
= wears For this cherished ambition We have been
Target of local persecution We have been threatened
death aied sued double-erossed lied to- lied about
led boyeotted accused of everything except
tershp in white America Inc" theft and good citizen
But thru il all. emerging upon our sixteenth
with courage and renewed faith in American democracy
e action Of the Citizens Coach company supported by
officials removing the ban that restricted the Negro
i from exercising his rights an American citizen
|nmendable And IL is accepted with applause not only
kegfoes but BY all whites who believe in the individual
guaranteed by federal government 10 every citizen
kegrues (esen those who paid to do dirty work for
whites 10 eireumvent the Courts rulng) are, and
be proud Of the change in customs Greater Little
buses They should be proud that the chain has been
that retarded his progress and kept him In an IN
! atmosphere
! his transition which is working smoothly from our
Sns, proof that the author of this statement often
gled 90 Governor Faubus, that eightyive per cent
people iu Arkansas wants segregation is designed to
order that the Negro will avail himself of the new
p on the city buses, our opinion is that II doesn't
that he should occupy front seats occupy seats
should occupy the seat of his choice and convenience
per is 'front.' center If it is available, and he
subjected to any pressure to give up his seat TO any
Mess he desires. And too feel that both, white
eoored riders should practice courtesy toward their
passengers and above all. should pay special atten
their attire IL they work in places where their cloth
subject 10 be soed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Pine Bluff NAACP
Gives Awards

Monday marked the initiating OF
annual awards for yeoman service
by the Pine Bluff branch NAAcP.
Opening with a banquet in
Townsend park field house. the
following persons were signally
honored: Gold award certificates
to Z. ID. PEBBLES. DR. w. NJ. Free
man. Mrs. Annie NJ. Parker. Atty.
Wiley A. Branton. Atty. c. c.
Mercer. jr., Rev. r. N. Chanay.
ST.. Robert Nelson. John Kahn
and Everett A. Tookes.
Silver certificates to Mrs. z. B.
Dawson. Lee Collins, Ivey Ander-
son. Nathan Nixon, William Dove.
B. J. Lewis. Atty. Harold Flow
ers. Atty. t. X. Jones. Mrs. Earl
est L. Robinson. Bobbye Daniels.
Mrs. Alma Dalton. Mrs. c. IL
Lawlah, Mrs. Rubye johnson. Mrs.
NJ. +. Meadors. Jack Shaw. II.
See AwARDS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
No Incident From
Mixed Riding Seen
Transition from Old TO New Presents
No Problem to Negro White Riders

Thursday morning April &c. Just ordinary day.
any other of the ytwo Thursdays that make their
round during the twelve month period But this Thursday
day OF regret TO of the members of the fairsknned
whose only hopes of the survival their false claim of
superiority had vanished ovene To the Negro pro-
gessivemnded white citizen, Thursday day of jubLa
tion day Of hope day that strengthened faith demo-
cratic nation day where another Of America had
put into practice what she had decengly spread thru
out foreign countries the day that forced imcro
disappeared the city bus lines
Without any special order no. or little fanfare.
enforced segregation Of ended In Citizens Coach
company buses In Greater Little Rock Wednesday afternoon
The transition from the old tradition the pattern
vas go smooth that hardly noticed by reporters who
boarded buses for story Of the century Neither Negroes
Whites showed attitude change seating
for ement The whites however did take advantage of the
available seating space they entered by doubling up which
was somewhat different TO the old practice of spreading
IN single file The obvious II would keep Negroes
from sharing the The Negroes from
for years of restriction intimidation continued to
seat from the only In few where they the
first available
Is reported that after the United
States Supreme Court action banning segregation
state travel the Citizens Coach company accepted the
Law Of the land and Immediately get officials
the twin cities to take the initial steps ending Jim
Gro practice The heads refused stated their
cooperation IN the companys compliance with the Law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Nat lKingl Cole
Joins NAAcP as
Life Member

singer Nat King Cole, vic
tim Of a hoodlum attack IN
Birmingham. has become life
member Of the National ASsoei-
alton Of the Advancement OF
CoIored People TO help bring
closer the day when b gotry
and discrimination are things OF
the past"
Mr.. Cole presented the $500
life membership fee to Arthur
L. Johnson. executive secretary
of the Detroit NAACP. while
visiting the city. Accepting the
singers membership, MFR. John
son expressed appreciation and
recalled that MFR. Cole had made
previous contributions to the
Detroit branch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

The names of Jim Snoddy of Alma,
and James d. Johnson of CrusSett added TO
that of Governor Orval E. Faubus, as aspirants
TO head the affairs of the state for the next
two years. leave the democratic minded peo-
pie of the state little to look forward to in
the line of progress for the time being.
Unless a candidate who believes in con-
stitutional government and lives up TO what
he believes in, files before the dead line, which
is Wednesday noon. one hour after this paper
goes to press. il means that Arkansas will
take her place along beside Mississippi, Ala
bsma, Georgia Louisiana and South Carolina.
and be controlled by the influence of Eastland,
Cook and Talmadge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Segregationists No. Two and Three
Added to GubernatOria| AspirantS

All three of these candidates have eX-
pressed themselves TO the extent of being
against the edict of the highest court in the
land.
Johnson. who has been campaigning Tor
governor for several months on a race-hate
platform, was surprisingly drafted" to make
the race Monday at a race-dissension rally held
in the Robinson auditorium. johnson, who is
director of the White Citizens council, made
an unsuccessful run in 1854 for attorney gen
eral. Snoddy is an automobile accessories
dealer in Alma, and is reported to have said
he is against indignation, and will make his
stand clear on segregation as the campaign
progresses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
lice Chief Present at
acp Meeting in South

PENCE, 5 C.-Chief of Po-
nan Price, whose men ar
NAACP Washington Blu
Rector Clarence Mitchell in
y was in a front seat as
"r when the latter spoke
renee NAACP membership
here last week.
70 the meeting. the Rev.
Aohey. pastor of Trinity
church, received a tele-
Ealing warning him that if
eeung were held in the
L would lose its tax ex-
The meeting was held in
hrch.
"eWspapermen asked Mr..
ny he attended the April
Funs' he said: There has
lot Of telephone calling
/ 70 this meeting. I don't
Mother Alabama or Missis-
neioent in South Carolina.
Ehy I am here"
speech. Mr.. Mitchell
Florence citizens who raj
/ support him when ne was
He condemned the White
councils as a movement
results in violence of the
on singer Nat king
Birmingham. Ala. recent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Kin Of Local Mairon
Ordained in Jersey

Junior T. Carter. jr.. Piainfield.
New Jersey. brother of Mrs II.
W. Hall. 1900 Wright avenue. was
ordained 10 the sacred order Of
DeaconS. Sunday IN Trinity Ca
thedral, Trenton. by TIE IT. Rev.
hiIsd L. lanyard. bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese Of New Jersey.
The Rev. Mr.. Carter Is n menu
Der of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. where he served as AGO.
lyte. lay-reader and also as .
member Of Its vestry and Mems
club.
He attended Plainficld schools.
and received his bachelor Of arts
degree from ST. Augustine's coll
lege. Raleigh. North Car. While at
ST. Augustine's. he was 4 member
Of the Canterbury club. Brother
hood Of ST. Andrews and basileus
See CARTER-rage four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Proceeds from Jam
Session 10 Help
Junior Deputies

Flamingto club. Ola State street
was the scene Of the first week.
ly Junior Deputy benefit lam
Session" Monday mite.
Approximately AS persons at
tended this affair and contr8hted
10 the Deputies organization. the
amount Of s202.50. Music was furn-
ished by the club combos. thru
out Pulaski county.
The Walters club win open
their doors. Monday mite. for the
second weekly ~Jsm Session Due
to the size Of the club. Il will al
so hold sessions IN the Morocco
club. starting at $50 Both clubs
win be open to accommodate Jun
Tor Deputy contributors
These sessions are held every
See JAM sEssIoN-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

federal district court Under federal statutes state court
enioned from proceeding with pending determna
ton of the federal courts jurisdiction Ignoring this require
the Louisiana ahead and granted the tenn
porary Injunction March 20.
Meanwhile, April 4, Federal District Court Judge j.
Shelly Wright asserted that the louisiana should not
have issued the temporary injunction However he refused
it saying that he could take action until the
NAACP had appealed to higher state court The louisiana
Supreme Court refused to review the April 9.
Robert l. Carter the associations attorney in the case,
said that appeal would be made from Judge Lndseys r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

The National Association for the Advancement of Color
"a People will suspend all operations in the state of louisiana
l;rg the outcome of an appeal from a ruling of a state
rt banning the Naacp in louisiana Roy Wilkins executive
secretary announced this week.
4 permanent Injunction against the NAACP issued
- All % nv District Judge Coleman Lindsey Baton
rga Ia under an old law passed to curb the Ku Klux
n and recurring filing of membership lists with state
ffisIs Previously the had granted temporary in
Junction -.
AP lawyers petoned to have the case removed to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
NAACP Suspends Operations in Louisiana, Wilkins Says

ing because, in view. the action is void and Illegal
designed curb lawless organization Ike the ku
Kx Khan properly be used against the NAACP which
always its detectives within the framework OF
American constitutional procedures"
In announcing suspension of NAACP activities IN the
state Mr. wilkins said we do not believe In defamng or
defying courts federal We American
citizens who respect and live by the law Even though the
association does believe that the decision "a just
legal ruling" effort viii be made to evade It, the NAACP
leader said pending final determination of the issue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04
Heads
Get Queried
Friday A. M.

Mrs. L. G. Bates. state presi-
dent Of the NAACP. and Rev.
.. c. Crenchaw. president Of the
Little Rock Branch. were order
ed 10 appear In federal court
Friday. May 4. 10 a. m. for the
purpose Of giving dispositions TO
the defense attorneys In the
pending school indignation suit
The hearing will be open 10 the
public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-04

o.s in Montgomery, Alabama, voted unanimously to
,be fye-month old boycott of city buses, Thursday
r ita the eompanys order to end segregation.
Negroes vowed refrain from riding city buses as
~ and state officials persist in their determination
- segregation laws Nearly 5000 Negroes attended
Zinc which was held at the Day Street Baptist church
resolution to continue the boycott was presented by
II 7 King ir president of the Montgomery Improve