davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Ell Dorado

The FaiIview Social and Art
club members are planning their
annual carnival The carnival will
take place at the Catholic reere-
ational center on the mite Of Au-
gust 6. There are plans for plen-
ty of entertainment ana refresh
ments Evelyn j. Lee and
Sonny Joe Newton are spending
their vacation in Kansas City
Evelyn is the daughter Of Mrs.
Florence Lee Misses Claud-
cite, Shirley Jean and julia Har-
ris of 522 East oath street. Little
Rock. spent a week visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Ora Lee Cobb. They
returned home Thursday with
their father. Buford Hayes q.
The singing convention Of the
Friendship district opened recent
ly at the Ever Green Baptist
church and closed the 18th with
very successful session. Many
Louisianians and surrounding out
of towners were present to wit
ness the convention. The newly
constructed building made this
affair very enjoyable. Professor
A. ID. Johnson. c. c. Pheifer and
Timothy Hall. directors, Rev. 1.
ID, Champion. pastor The
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church of
Arcadia. Louisiana furnished its
ehoirs for music for services held
recently at the Ever Green Bap-
fist church. Rev, Huey, the pas
tor was absent. Rev Evans OF
this city brought an interesting
message. Many were present TO
hear him The Sunday school
and Usher board, and BTU con-
gfess opened recently at the First
Baptist church in Smaekover. All
classes and services were held
In the church aud educational
idenee. La. Janet coggs of Los
Angeles, and Albert Austin -
Bullock temple Miss Co es Il -
granddaughter Of DR. and -
l. w. coggs and Mr.. and Mfz.
George Elliott Mrs. Lamorsa
Robinson and Miss Margaret
Webb were among those receiv-
ing degrees from Philander
Smith college Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

ers The singing convention
convened at Union Grove Baptist
ehurch,seven miles past Camden
on hiway "A. Rev. Z. A. Porchia.
pastor. The next singing win
convene at Pleasant Hill Baptist
September 30 Rev. J. w. Hughes.
pastor Elmer Tate left re-
Gently for the army and will
probably be stationed at Camp
Chaffee. Fort Smith Rev.
Morris. pastor Of Zion Hin Bap-
fist church win end q five-dsy
revival tonite ut Sweet Home
Baptist church. Prescott .
Miss vergia and Mrs. Trudie
Forman of Detroit were guests
Of their brother. Joseph Edward.
last week James Neelsy b
home after a stay In the hospital
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

lieve this condition. The activities
of the playground have been
sorely handicapped because of
the delay in equipping the play
area at the center.
The College club is anxious to
have more college students and
hi school graduates 70 Join their
group on Thursday evenings.
Don't let the summer dwindle
away and not enjoy yourself here
at the center.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Marche
Mrs. c. Brown

Mrs. {. Brown
Mrs. Rosie Lee Brown Is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs Marcelle
Foster in Chicago Jake
Faulkner Of Chicago was a re-
cent visitor In this community
The Warren Hill Baptist
church closed a successful reviv-
al meeting last Friday mite. Can
didates for baptism are Misses
Edna and Mae Frances Smith.
Helen Jones and Fred Jackson.
The meeting was conducted by
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
F7= IT II
eeoy lplaa.
phone us Your News - FR 2-5s3a
e and There

. and Mrs d. B. Lacefied, have just returned from
s and east guest of their son-inaw and daughter,
~ Mrs Rupert F. Graham of Chicago. Mr.. Graham is
.ineer with Chicago subways and super hiways They
ssir son and daughter-in-aw. Mr.. and Mrs D. B.
"a ir in Boston, Mass. Mr. Laeefeld is in the watch
~ business as his father Mr.. Lacefield, jr finished
ss At Wlbert Wright matchmaking school in Detroit.
esds were away two weeks visiting other interest
In,s Including the Nantasket beach,
and Mrs Christopher C, Mercer jr, 1920 South Mon
20, are the proud parents of baby girl Tina Lucille
hIy IS weighing pounds and ounces
Lection: T. ii. Batson ir., is having wonderful time
ND cousins Linda Renee and friends, Ralph and Fay
! Iahnson and other friends.
.,,ior time again for the Johnsons Chamane Dwight
- Mrs who are headed for Minnesota, accompanied by
/Sae c Williams They will stop various other states
II friends and sightseeing They are return To the
TWO weeks 10 say good bye Mr.. Johnson he leaves
oWeek vacation in Chicago and other cities via his
Lincoln,
senior choir of the Liberty Hill Baptist church. 2sO1
street will present in Musical festival ten ehors at
* Sunday afternoon Preceding the musical program
II baptsma service at the IL o'clock hour.
the city visiting father Arthur Fox 1920 Valentine
daughter Anna jean an instructor at Kentucky State
Frankfort, Kentucky.
vpIng at the Mathis 1900 Bishop former resident
| civ Mrs Willie Mae Green Irving. who has been re-
Los Angeles for ii years She left the city Wednes
r New Orleans, before returning home.
surprise birthday party for Mrs. Tena Black was given
daughter Mrs. Ann Berry, July "a. The honoree re-
many lovely gifts and was entertained by number
nds who wished her many more happy birthdays.
Is Fredonia Stafford and sister, Mrs Johnnie Parham
nt of this city enjoyed weekend trip TO ST.
10 visit relatives and friends While there they took in
between the Cardinals and Dodgers. They reported
enjoyable time. -. -
BON BUSINESS SCHOOL starts its next term Sep
4, 1856 The 15-month course has been approved for
lining OF Veterans For further Information, call Mrs.
Johnson, FIR 2-4143 or FIR 5-9648. Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
With The Churches
CENTER STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Z. I. Jennings, Pastor

The pastor and senior choir
appeared on program Monday
mite during the 18th anniversary
Of Rev. p. L. Rowe at First Bap-
fist Highland part. Pulpit guests
were Rev. w. II. Bright, Rev.
Roberts, and Rev. Davis Cham
bers. Rev. Chambers delivered
the message for the state rally
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety. The sum Of si69 was rails
ed. with still more states TO re-
port. Other visitors were Misses
Shirley Henderson. of Lake Prov
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
AROUND Pine BLUFF


Mrs Birdie C. Wallace and children 1ll9 West Pullen
street are home again after spending several weeks in Ia
coma washington with her son-naw and daughter Warrant
officer and Mrs Murray and children Mrs Murray is the
former Miss Naomi Criswel
augustine Henderson and of Chicago guests
Mrs Fannie Henderson, Horace and other relatives
Miss Queenie Brunston of Kansas City spent few hours
between last Saturday, while home and met some
friends.
Alex Brown and daughter Annette and orene Breedoye
Sheriff. left Saturday by for St. Louis Chicago and
Gary lnd where they will visit relatives friends for the
next s or 10 days.
Bette Jean Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Pereel
Hudson of Fordyee is spending her here as guest
of the C. A. Joneses
clyde. Andrew and Decatur Mangrum have returned to
Chicago after spending the past eight the city and
at Gould visiting relatives and friends
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Camden

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mrs. Lillian Gardner OF De-
troit Is here visiting relatives
and friends Mrs Nickeberry
Is here from Odessa. Texas
Mrs. virgia Penneeoast was home
for a week from Alexander and
Little Rock The young peo-
pie of Zion Hill Baptist church
went via bus 10 the youth con-
gress. accompanied by their lead
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
at NEEDS TWO OF US TO RAISE It'll"

Rev. Turner Sims. Rev. L. Mack
Is pastor Revival meeting
will begin at the Trinity Grove
Baptist church. August -. Rev.
c. N. Ford, pastor See Wal
ter Pace for your State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
! The Clubs

DE Don Juanette club met Monday mite at the home OF
Bobby Jackson. discussion was held concerning the
E the members made the Boys industrial school last
The club among the many benefactors of the school,
help in purchasing hair for the boys. Another
discussion the wonderful party given on the 4th
for the members of the club 1t held In the bar
p the home of Mrs. Jackson. In all, the meeting was
e and enlghtening The next meeting will be held at
me Of Dorothy Ray, 1902 Cross. Muriel Cleveland,
H. Betty Toombs, reporter.
Southsde Ladies club met al the home of Mrs. Ger
Woods, with the president, Mrs Hersema Downs, in
Games we're played with first prize going to Mrs
Tucker, second, Mrs Geneva Haney and third Mrs.
Curry. The next meeting will be held at the home of
arsaree Lancaster 2912 Spring street. Mrs. Curry,
9s!kalbk'
pc coWHloE BIlLFoL0s, Hand Bags, Belts, Scrap
roeset Secretaries any leather item made to suit
e with initials for small fee. For further informal
sl Freddy Brown, FIR 5-2se3 or DeLeon Harrison,
Fs8 ADV.
correspondence club, a newly organization has an
Ur new members. 1t invites you to attend and De-
member The purpose is to correspond with friends
70 receive letters and other types of reading ma
anoership ages range from Is to 20. You may call
eah Winwright, FIR 5-6S43 for meeting dates and
assI
a Taylor, executive secretary of the Urban league
4 ue Business and Professional Womens club, Mon
A "a Why the Urban Lacquer" He gave the men,
g Iood for thought Following the message work
Il "a On the fall project. Mesdames Mitchell and Null
/ ssaeS TO the Area conference in Mexico, have re-
WI make their report at the next business meet
10 All members are urged to be present. MIS-
fSResldent; Mrs. Zenobia Waters reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for your hair
than you've ever dreamed of
gives gray hair youthful new col
or o.. gives drab hair glowing
new color. leaves your hair soft,
shining fbS rerJ a4Jl
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

building. An entertainment was
presented by local talent and
visiting ehoirs Rev. L. ID. Champ
ion. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Addie Mae Mack. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05544
Frank Mack. Defendant
The defendant. Frank Mack. is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Addie Mae Mack
Dated: July 26th. 1886.
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred Newth
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
8.3-l0-l7-24 At
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
It's a promise!

Get Godefroy's Larieuse at your
favorite cosmetic counter now
the famous brand in the red box,
known sad approved for more
than so years.
IL rs aafferizg sbadss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
.Yr. Probation
HP(C On UCLA

'NIORlA. B. C.-The Uni
vlSE Of California at Los An
,sls was placed on probation
y ~ laFee years Saturday by the
s'uc Coast Conference and
"nso approximately $4,000.
direct fine Of $4,000 was
y''n ucLA for refusing 10
I'VE the conference commits
''i opportunity 10 conduct
y Investigation Of financial
- sivsn TO athletes"
| !, " ~ Of assessment is estimat.
10000 or more the univer-
VIII lose in Rose Bowl
Ups during its probationary
,,,. %,a'oeo til e most severe
I, ss m ever handed a ma
Olese' the conference wen,
SM y. !, Its penalty Nav SIS tc
y v University Of Washington.
A,,illnsion was placed or
|a H.. p Tor two years with ne
.'ec fine but stands "a Iose
| scwIy@lmately $4,000 in Rose
,hmss'1 ul'lon the right Of UCLA
|rIls,"'. 70 transport prospective,
IsEsSe TO the campus was re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Claim Liberals
Muzzling Press

SELMA, Ala.-(AP)-Rep. John Bell Williams
d. Miss said last week a form of press and radio
suppresses which might show segrega-
ton advocates in a favorable light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Sports Valuable,
Says CIAA Head

BALTIMORE, Md. -Pariicipa-
ton in intercollegiate athletics
was defended for its "educative
values by Thomas Henderson,
president OF the Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association,
here las Wednesday night AS
l07 varsity letters were award
ed TO Morgan State COLLEGE
athletes
Speaking at the annual ath-
letic banquet the Dean OF Vir-
cinia Union University declared
that participation in in'ercol-
legiste sports teaches lessons
which are Of enduring value
citing courage. teamwork and
self-confidence.
Letters and awards were also
given to members Of the wo-
mems basketball team. the rifle
team and cheer leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
See Ike Win

NEW YORK tCNS)-The Re-
publicans of New York feel
already that President Essen
hover will win the Negro vote
OF the nations biggest city.
According TO Thomas J. Cur
ran, New York County Republic
can Chairman. it's the Negro
vote that will cause Ike to win
"bv = handsome majority in
the predominsntly Democratic
city Of New York and will help
him sweep the state and the
nation by landslide proper
tons"
Curran held a conference with
Negro district leaders and cam
ddates and he told them the
Republican record on civil
rights would swing the race into
the COP column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Inkster ThineIads Net
Third Class B Crown

ter Ector, first in the high jump
at 6 feet, Ia inches. and Ernest
Hudson. who won one division
OF the 880-yard run (2:07.6).
Ernie Malzahn. of Utica. re-
tanned his title in the high hur'
dies (:l5.D and finished third ir
the low hurdles and broad jump
Utica's sprint medley relay team
set a record of 2:3l.9.
Willie Prewitt of Willow Run
jumped % feet "A inch TO win
the broad Jump and placed Sec
ond in the l00-yard dash and
third in the high jump.
High-Poini Man
High point man was Johr
Palmer, of st. Louis, with II
points, including a first in the
low hurdles, a second in the
broad Jump, third in the shot
put and a fifth in the high hur
dies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Williams came here 10 ad-
dress the Dallas County Cifi-
gems Council on the second
anniversary Of the Supreme
Courts decision which ruled
segregation In public schools
Is unlawful.
This is the second anniver-
sary OF Black Monday" Will
liams said, "a day that will live
in infamy. a day that will be
remembered as the blacklist day
in the history Of Anglo-Sa
Jurisprudence"
The congressman said "liber
ais" who support indignation
control a great segment Of tho
press and radio Of this country
Ia the extent that form Of cen
sorship has been impose
against the dissemination o.
news and information which
might, directly or indirectly. re
lflect favorably on the attitudes
II Southern white people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

EAST LANSING (SpeciaD-
record breaking victory in the
tral event Of the state high
tchocl track championships here
Saturday enabled Inkster to cop
Is third consecutive Class B
pie by a one-point margin.
lhksisr eclipsed its own $50
yard relay record time Of
ll'i SET in 1854 by four
seconds in the final event.
sdins out ST. Louis. 1892.
River Rouge was third with
w. followed by Uiieis with rs.
Double Winner
Charlie KySer was a double
Elnner for lnkSter, taking the
poo and 22O.yard dashes in los
pa rs respectively. Bill Wyatt
|son one division OF the 44C
Frd dash c52.8l.
nver Rouge was led by Wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
As Campy Goes-So
Do Those Dodgers

NEW YORK (CNS) - Roy
Campanella didn't win tn c
"Most Valuable Player Award"
last year for nothing
Just 70 get the record
straight this year. Roy has
been out OF the Dodeer line
up for four games. In their
last nine games. the Dodgers
have dropped seven. won only
Knoxville Csmpy was suf.
fsrins from q sore thigh.
Just before Roy had TO get
out Of the lineup. he led the
team in RIBS with IL. Despite
the layoff, only one teammate
has caught up with him-Gil
Hodges. with IL.
Roy's substitute. RUDE Wal.
ker. got only three hits in IA
times at bat and they were sim
giles. Once Roy returned to the
lineup they've been winning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Spo,hCar

FIREBoMB

This new sports car IS the re-
suit of Italo- American cooper
alton.
The body Is made by CHA
Of Italy. while the engine and
chassis ecmponenis are Amsri'
can.
The chassis is shipped to Italy
where the bodies are installed
The car is then shipped back Ia
the United States.
AT the present time, $50 iden-
teal cars are in the process Of
being manufactured.
Maker: Dual Motors Corpora
ton. Detroit, Michigan
Engine: Dodge va Engine ohs
Bore X Stroke: 3.647 in =
$50 in
Horsepower: ESQ at $500 rpm
Transmission: Automatic Pow
er-Flite
Displacement; 325 Gu IN
Wheelbase: lis in
Weight: 1855 lbs
Speed; 1870 mph. (estimated)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

when Wayne University
completes In the Presidents
Athletic Conference Cham.
.pionships In Cleveland on May
Is and rs. the Tsriars will
have TO 60 some to dsuplieais
the effort they turned In dur
ing the ls47 Mid-Ameriesn
meet. Wayne won golf. tennis
and track titles while hosting
the meet that year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Deadline for submission OF
delegates credentials to the
Michigan CIO Council conven-
finn is Nav 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Impromptu Notes
BY MuRIEL WRIGHT

To my Readers:
I'm little stingy with the
CAB this week. but ] promise
you I'll be back in the swing
of things next week.
Trivernal Johnson is stationed
in France. Wish you were home,
Trot, to listen to my latest l.
P's.
Robert Hill did a real crazy
job with his narration of Little
Bop Riding Hood" at Eastern's
School concert last Thursday and
Friday night, You're real
bopster. Bob.
Thanks to the Devon-Aires for
the very fine hankie shower
The hankie shower was given
in my honor last Tuesday al
Dolores Jones' beautiful home
on Tennessee street.
It's been wonderful beinl
president for two years, girls!
Guess who Ronnie Spears i
taking to the Prom? She GER
iainly is cute girl-isn't she
Ronnie7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Cotton in Rematch
With Giardello

NEW YORK-Joev Giardello
OF Philadelphia, and Charlie
Cotton Of Toledo. where
matched Thursday for a TO-
round middleWelght bout May
% AZ ST Nicholas Arena
Cotton upset Giardello IN the
same arena Nav z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
162 Kings
Of Birds

Unusual opportunities for out
door study are offered at the
Audubon Camp in northwestern
Wisconsin, which opens for its
second year Of operation June
II.
This camp for adults is located
al the crossroads" of animal
and plant distribution. The OBJ
server may see western mea'
! dowlarks and yellow-hesdec
hlackbirds of the west, Csnads
Jays and white-throated spar
rows of the north, as well as
many birds common to the
southern and eastern parts oi
the United States.
During the 1855 summer sea
son the men and women attend
ing the camp listed 1872 species
OF birds found on the Audubon
property or during field trips.
Included among the birds
nesting at Hunt Hill, the 800
acre site of the camp. were
black terms, pileated woodpeck-
ers. looms. red-headed wood
peckers and ruffled grouse.
Deadline for submission OF
delegates credentials to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Star Clarence Straughn Of the
Wayne University basketball
squad has another record TO add
to his growing list, but this one
is in baseball. Straughn struck
out Is batters in the Wayne
Xavier game on Friday, May 4,
in Cincinnati TO set a new game
strikeout mark f6r the Tartsrs
The old mark OF 10 strike outs
in a game was set by Bob Per-
shing against Michigan Normal
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

It's soup! Here are a few easy ways to dish
it up hot or cold to eat in the morning
SUNDAY brunch guests gather round the punch bowl i
soup the contents. breakfasts started vogue
in New York City early last and passing fancy
Given another few years. soup for breakfast will be old
American custom.
There is nothing revolutionary in the idea. Down the
years soup has been part of the European and Asian
peasants breakfasts along with thick hunks of bread In
Paris onion soup well thought of revvying medicine
for the tagging spirit 1t is taken morningafter tonic.
Its zestfu combination of muants exactly right soothe
the esentfu gastric juices But soup for company breakfast
late morning had its start in New York.
Ladle forth this mushroomshrimp chowder for Easter
noontme after church, after the parade Do grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Nv cLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

style from punch bowl punch Pass for the
eating You folks below the MasonDxon Line may prefer
the Brunswick chowder, but all chicken squirrel.
Make the bowl your table cenerpece. Garland with
flowers colored and circle with gay Easter
eggs or candy members of the rabbit family.
Recently breakfast in New Yorks Hampshire House
served boulon hot laced with sherry pleasant
prelude breakfast of pancakes and sausage The chef
gave his recipe. Heat to smmerng two Ohounce
of condensed beef boulon with W. cups of water Add
cup sherry and apple, pared cored and shredded
Heat thoroughly. Yield: portions.
With just around the keep your refrigerator
stocked. Too hot eat? Then drink your breakfast
Zip open chilled tn pour into glass OUTSIDE coffee cup
and enjoy the uboded flavor Here's eye opener to sip
heatlmp morning: cold tomato soup combined with
cold milk and egg Vested with dash of Worcestershire
and long squirt of lemon juice for the sharp tang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Make the faucet test!

Make the faucet test! -.
Take several PREMIUM ~
SALTINES out of moisture
proof packet, re-close packet,
hold under faucet. Now, reopen,
take out a cracker snap it!
Crackers stay fresh and crisp!
Tastier, too, because NABIsCo
bakes flavor right in. You compare
PREMIUM SALTINEs this week!
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

the basic schedule of events will
be followed.
Mrs. Virginia Cullen. who has
done research for the committee
has selected the following cpl
sodes for possibilities around
which to build floats which would
be sponsored by various commun-
ity organizations and business in
terests:
1. Arrival of Dutch at Lewes.
1881, featuring David Peterson
DeVries. First settlement called
zwaanendael.
2. Bands of Indians inside Dutch
stockade massacring colonists.
(First colony was destroyed with
in year,
8. Depicting second settlement
in 1858, including Helmanus Fred
erick Wiltbank, said to be the first
family who settled in Lewes af-
ter the Dutch trading post was
S t blished d at the "Horekill
Creek"
A. Plockhoy Colony, 1868. Fea-
turing Cornelius Plockhoy arriv-
ing with band of Al Mennonites.
5. The Great Fire of 1873. For
ty horsemen from Maryland burn
ed the second Dutch settlement
to the ground under Captain
Thomas Howell.
6. First women jurors in Della
ware, 1673-Murder trial in Lew
es Courts with all-woman jury for
John Johnson, accused of murder
ing his wife.
7. Ship-builders, 1858 to 1888,
of which Peter Maull is said to
be first.
s. Pirate raids on Lewes and
colonies by Captain Kidd, who
made Lewes his first port of call
in 100.
9. Quaker settlement at Lewes
in 1909.
10. Arrival of George White
field, Methodist preacher in 1899.
Founder of Calvinist Methodism
in United States.
IL. Caesar Rodney, signer of
the Declaration and his reputed
romance with Sara Rowland,
daughter of Lewes postmaster in
1776.