davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12
Indignation in Army
Outstanding Success

A national magazine. released
tins week, revealed that the U. S.
Army has conclusive proof in its
TOP secret files that Negro COM
bat soldiers in integrated units
Stack up in competition with the
proud military standards Of A
nerica."
In April. 1851. the Army
launched one Of the greatest top
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12
Florida Police Arrest.
Beat State Naacp Chief

TAMPA, Fla. Police harass-
ment of NAAcP leaders. now as
suming a southwide pattern. has
vietimized William A. Fordham.
president of the Florida State
Conference of Branches. who was
arrested. handcuffed and beaten
by police here this week on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12

In New York City. He has gone
back TO Manning to inspect the
damage.
Mr.. Seals said he has received
various threats because Of his
NAACP activities. and also has
been subjected TO economic pres
sures for the same reason.
He is pastor Of African Meth
odist Episcopal churches in Sum-
merton and Silvers S. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12

there was nothing for them 10
do. They drove 100 white pieksts
from the college Thursday mite
on order from the mayor Of Beau
mont James Cokinos. and told
them 30 stay away.
We plan no further action
Mrs. n. I. Mercer Of vidor. Tex
See PICKETS-pa<s fsr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12

secret research projects in Its
history code-named Project Clear,
this survey proved that integra-
ton was a tremendous success,
reported an exclusive article in
the current issue Of Real maya
zine.
The magazine stated that some
90 per cent Of a large group Of
See INTEGRATION-Page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12
Negroes Re-enter
School as White
Pickets Give-up

BEAUMONT. Texss-The pick
cts who have been driving Ne
groes away from the newly de-
segregated Lamar state college Of
technology gave up Friday and
g Negroes went to classes with
white students without incident.
Forty city and state policemen
guarded the college campus. but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12
VIRGINIA LOSES RIGHT TO SEGREGATE
IN USE OF PUBLIC PARKS; BEACHES

The United States Supreme Court Monday refused
view lower decision barring Virginia from leasing
state park under any plan that might result in dscrmna
ton against Negroes
The decision rendered by United States District
Judge Walter T. Hoffman of Norfolk appealed the
Hi Court after the United States circuit court upheld
See JIMcRo OUT IN vIRGINIA-paee four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-12

attorney general with The full
knowledge that . case was pend
See TExAs-psge four
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
News From Around Nebraska

County has made arrangements fo the
installation Of underground sprinkers in the court mouse lawn
Plastic sprinkler heads feet apart being installed
lines installed below freezing Inc
connecting pipes plastic The Seward Independent stated
$50 sprinkler heads IN the lawn
that they VIII not inter-
fere with moving.
At Lexington county officials are making plans into
new The addition, which has
and other principal offices The space vacated by these offices
W occupied by the Unemployment service Veterans services
end other less prominent offices
The Harrington Telephone Company secured loan Of
$500 rebuild the lines and to
install dial equipment The company phones and has
line according the Cedar County News printed at
Harrington
Irrigaors beginning supply
which always nexhaus actually be depleted
City Republican revealed last week Many wells
througOu the at alme low revealed and
considerably what has their normal level
Near Chapman hrigang well dropped over five feet
during the pumping last and failed to back to its
former level All wells from 8 inches to feet lower than
normal. the survey brought out
South Sioux City will be the site of a new plant
seeord the Dakota County Star The Pecaut Industrial Sup
ply which builds and handles all kinds Of contracting equip
meut plant South Sioux The firm will
tnue maintain its offices Sioux City seable block of
land has been purchased
OsceoIa Nebraska which has undergoing
age IS in the clear now pumping this
ample for all uses according to the Oceola
Record.
Courier which vacation" devoted its
edition Mndens Pioneer Village The fourpage
printed advance and dated June 28 that all
might
The Albion newspaper planning the
this week
Holbook Nebraska, everyone combining wheat
they don't for anything Even band concerts have
been postponed to permit full time to harvesting
Chadron good chance of securing fourway airline
the Chadron Record revealed last week
ordered runways being
for the planes The matter will before the
nautics board in mdJuly.
posman at David City, has purchased
with which TO make his rounds The department
proved but the postman
scooter with left while
the he
their box the sidewalk
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

molybdenum deficiency. Today
the disease is being controlled by
spraying the trees with just a few
ounces Of soluble molly per acre.
Several other plant diseases
have been fought successfully
through the application of molly,
and county agents now know that
all crops require this essential
trace element. Indeed, because
molly is SO inexpensive, many
farmers are using it as a kind of
insurance.
To farmers everywhere, the dis
covery of moly's importance has
been boon, for with such varied
crops as tobacco, tomatoes, celery,
sugar beets, peas, broccoli, alfalfa
and cauliflower, added molly has
meant the difference between
scanty and vigorous growth.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

growth. But only recently has it
become clear that enough molyb-
denum, often called molly, must be
in the soil before nitrogen is con-
verted to a form usable by crops.
At a top level conference at the
McCollum-Prat Institute, DR..
w. D. McElroy noted that a
farmer can expect yield Of three
tons of hay when he sows an
acre of alfalfa, but he won't get
it unless adequate molly is avail
able.
Another agronomist, Alfred J.
Anderson, reported clover yields
up from nearly nothing to more
than three tons an acre after ap-
plication of few ounces of molly
chemical.
= Citrus growers have found that
the plant disease known as "yel-
low spot" is nothing more than
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Some Battery

An appliance dealer In Tupelo.
Miss. got an urgent order from a
customer who wanted "A battery
radio that will play spiritual songs
and lots Of preaching. Please. l
don't want none with lots Of jazz.
II you got one Of that kind. please
send It to me-"
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Enough Water

Starchy foods such as cereals
should always be cooked with
enough water, and for long enough
time to allow the starch to expand
properly. Cooking also softens the
starch and makes them more pala-
table.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

This hardboard siding has a
linear texture in a restrained
combed ridge effect.
Ridgeline panels are four feet
wide, one-quarter inch thick and
UP to is feet long. This siding
also comes in strips for horizontal
application. Here the widths are
70 and 16". Those desiring
shingle sizes also may have this
beautiful siding.
Used on eNteriors in panel
form, Ridgeline may be installed
with or without battens.
The unusual texture Of this
material has prompted its use by
interior decorators, who have
specified its application indoors
as accent walls or interest
areas"
Like Tempered Presdwood, the
new siding material has unusual
strength, durability and resist
ance TO all types Of weather. Its
versatility is making it a favorite
among builders.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Should Have Known

After ramming her car into 4
tree, a woman driver In Columbus,
Ohio, sued a driving school for $685.
300, charging: They should have
known before they took my money
that could never learn to drive
a car"
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Worthless Prize

In Springfield. H., Mel Kampe
won the big drawing at local pic
mic, commented breathlessly:
MANI / never won anything In
my life," wondered what to do
with his II tons Of stone.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Washing Woodwork

Most woodwork can be washed
with detergent or soap and water.
To make the woodwork shiny, add
two tablespoons Of furniture polish
to a quart Of rinse water; then wipe
the surface dry with a soft cloth
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Don't Let Muddy

When mud gets on your young
sters' or your own shoes, don't let
It dry on before brushing 1t off. Al
though dry mud comes off more
easily than wet, experts advise that
mud stains leather, and the longer
It stays on, the worse the stain may
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Ignorant Drivers

OF the $1,000. 900 car drivers In
shs country. not more than is per
cent ever had any formal training
In driving. To train the new genera
don OF drivers. 5000 high schools
gave driving courses to more than
Too. O000 students last year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

Ten African Gold coos bean farmers got their first look o
factory when they through the huge Nestle
ehocooie works Fulton NY recently and most OF e Pons LOU
employees their first look African native dress
The Of the $4,000 bean formers n
the Gold Coost and taken hreeconnen by the Colds
Coos Cocoa Marketing Board They here how the they
made into chocolate bars beverage candy coongs eoco
lute ice and other products. 4
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Annie Desserts

Apple desserts car be made more
eolorfM II you add some red CHINA
mon hearts to the apple before cook
fng. Try the candies In apple saucA
too.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Mountainous State

Idaho is extremely mountainous
and fun of gorges and old lava de-
posits.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

BATHING SUITS YESTERYEAR multitude Of sins
than perfect figure complexion could be hidden
black
early 9OOs But oday swim and suits demand that Of
you-be There's
with skin bemishes large small medically proven
recommended by the
Waterproof a
petey that magic before
It's especially effective
like unsgty brown spots burns scars skin
eruponseven birth marks Smoothed like makeup
that legs and bodya bmshes hdden-v
the American Beauty" Spotsk
product convenient stick form beach boon esavr
quick Of sudden skin epon
will all complexion
rgh place Both by Lydia Oeary-avaabe in shades
department drug stores
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

TAKES COUPLE OF MONTHS and normal supply Of
before the little tot brought home from the hospital
and taking off high speeds for points
slippery fall That's why mothers today
buying seeps with Riege SafSoe They keep baby
Rege SafeSoles
tiny plastic dots attractive baby pink red mint yellow white
blue the floor holding
firmly and securely Garments with SaeSoes may be machine
your baby BY Riege Corp, Madison Ave, n G.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
Limits Presidents

The zznd amendment limits presi-
dents Of the United States to tws
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

walked Jensen, Chakales came
to his rescue.
NOTES: Chief Justice WarTnn
will attend today's game with
the Red Sox, the Senator's last
here until June Cuban
Independence DAY will be OBJ
served with ceremonies starting
20 minutes before the 2 O'Clock
game time Camilo Pascual
pitch for Washington, with
Frank Sullivan slated to start
for the Red Sox Each will be
seeking his third win.
Before the game the Red Sox
learned that they'll lose the serv-
ices of Pitcher Bob Porterfield
for the next week or longer. Bob
complained of numbness in the
fingers Of his pitching hand Fri
day night. A doctor advised him
not to throw again for at least
a week when he found that Por-
terfield had no circulation in the
fingers.
Idle tomorrow, the Senators
will pitch for Washington. with
day night at Chicago Forty
one homers now have been hit
at Griffith Stadium, where only
As were clouted all last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Wynn Turns in
No. 4 as Tribe
|beatsA's,5-3

CLEVELAND, May IL (R.-
The Indians jumped on Rookie
Troy Heritage for four singles
and three walks to score five
runs in the fourth inning today,
and that was enough to defeat
the Athletics, So.
Early Wynn, pitching his
fourth victory against one loss,
allowed six hits. including a
fourth-inning home run by Hec-
tor Lopez and a siXth-inning
homer by Gus Zernial. Zernials
homer, his fifth. came with
Spook Jacobs on base after a
single.
Wynn himself supplied what
proved to be the key bloW-a
single to center which scored the
last two runs of the five-run
IallV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
White Sox Nip
Tigers, 7-6

DETROIT. May II tP1.-The
White Sox sprayed II hits over
Briggs Stadium. then had to
rely on the strong relief pitching
of Sandy Consuegra for 7-6
triumph over the Tigers today.
The White Sox rode along on "a
lthree-run lead until Charlie
Maxwell pounded a two-run
homer in the eighth off Mike
Fornieles, third Chicago pitcher
Consuegra came in to retire the
side in order from then on to
preserve veteran HOWE Pollet's
first victory of the season.
Minnie Minoso, driving across
three runs with triple and two
singles. and Sherm Lollar. with
a home run and pair of singles,
l.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

It's getting fairly obvious that,
lif the Senators attendance
doesn't perk up, Washington
franchise will wind up on the
Pacific Coast, very probably at
Los Angeles. within the next
two or three years. There's
a gold mine waiting to be tapped
there and the Griffiths-like
most people-wouldn't abhor the
idea of making scads of money
Instead of struggling to get by
here.
There the thought that strip
ping Washington of a major
league franchise would be
frowned upon by baseball brass
because of the presidential bless
ing bestowed on the game every
April when the Chief Executive
throws out the first ball.
That argument would last about
Is seconds in a major league
Injecting. The President at
tracts some fans opening day
but thereafter there's a sharp
dip and visiting teams aren't
happy with the small checks they
take out of Washington.
From the Griffith angle, it..
great to be loyal to the old home
town. but if things keep coins
badly here sooner or later they II
going to get an offer they cam
reject. They'd be financia
ldunces If they didn't accept {
proposition that assured them
and their swarm of chiidren-s
far more rewarding future.
Los Angeles is prepared to con.
Istruct a fabulous stadium, with
parking space for 10000 auto.
mobileS-and escalatorS running
from the parking lot to the sta.
dium-if it acquires a franchise
Place enough pretty picture.
like that in front of the Griffith
clan and the temptation could bt
too great. :. The possibility Of
the Senators shifting is edgins
toward reality.
X
Tom Implicit. former Sena.
tors outfielder, is quoted by the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin, %
got all twisted around at Wash.
ington. I never got to play ever,
day just went in to fill in.
played all the outfield position:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
and Frank Malone lofter a
home run into the leftfield
bleachers.
Brewer walked Ed Yost and
Ernie Oravetz to start the Sena-
tors first and the score was tied
at % when Roy Sievers pounded
a double to left, scoring both.
Boston shelled Ramos with
Sammy Whites double and
Brewers single which brought a
run in the second. The Red SoX
continued their assault on Grob
to score twice more in the same
inning when Goodman sinolnd
Malone sacrificed and Gernert
dashed a two-run single to CEN
ter.
Then came the big explosion.
Karl Olson touched it off with
double to left-center and
scored on Snyder's double to
right-center. Lou Berberet batted
for Grob and famed. but Yost
delivered a single to left. scoring
Snyder and chasing Brewer.
Oravetz welcomed Sisler TO the
fray with double to left-center,
scoring SNYDER with the tying
run. Pete Runnels flied out, but
Sievers walked and Jim Lemon
hit a bad-hop single over Short
stop Don Buddin's head. scoring
Oravetz. Clint Courtney doubled
and Olson walked to load the
bases. at which point Snyder
propelled triple to left-center,
scoring three. Jerry was stranded
wnen Harmon Killebrew batted
for Berberet and grounded to
Malone.
Such violent activity elevated
the Senators into los command,
but that looked safe only briefly.
Clevenger. third Washington
pitcher. made his exit in the
fourth inning when Malone
walked, Gernert walloped his
first homer and Jackie Jensen
and Jim Piersall followed with
singles. Stewart came along to
put out the fire.
Washington's lead mounted to
ll-7 off Baumann in the fourth
after Snyder walked with one
down Stewart took a third strike
but Yost walked for the third
time and Oravetz' third straight
hit. a single to right. scored
Snyder before Runnels lined to
Gernert.
The sizzling Snyder cracked
his homer in the sixth to lift the
Senators into 1877 advantage.
Vernon walked in the eighth
and Gernert doomed his second
homer Of the game into the new
centerfeld seats. When Bunky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
THE BASE BALL
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

for a couple of innings at a
time. They had me trying every
thing at the plate-wide stance,
narrow stance. elbows in, elbows
out"
That bleat doesn't jibe with
the facts. Tom opened the
season and played every inning
of the first seven games. Hit
ting 200. he was benched.
He returned to the lineup May 8
played 81 straight games and
batted .267 in that period-.182
in his last nine gameS-and was
benched again. AS for ex-
perimenting with his batting
style-was Tom proud of his .2ls
hitting of the previous season
and rebelling against the idea
that improvement was possible:
The demotion of Outfieldel
Cal Abrams from the White SoS
to Miami comes as no surprise
to those who watched him lolline
on the dugout steps here re-
Gently. With the White Soy
in a tight spot and a coach
frantically signalling the bullper
for pitcher to warm up
Abrams, mimicked the coach.
every gesture. 1t wasn't the
time for kidding.
4
Charley Brotman, who handles
the public address system al
Griffith Stadium, wanted to test
a recording of the Cuban Ma
tional Anthem. to be played
during ceremonies today.
So Thursday he took the record
to his booth atop the roof ano
whirled it. +. Down on the fielC
the Senators were taking batting
practice but the Cubans. in the
group snapped to attention.
Other Senators didn't know
what was going on, so they con-
tinued to hit and throw while
Jose Valdivielso. Camilo Pascua,
and Pedro Ramos bravely re-
manned stationary. Luckily
they weren't conked.
The squaWks were numerous
and vigorous to newspaper Of
fees and the ball park after
Thursdays game with Detroit
was called off because of threat
ening weather. "A lot of fans
sure let us know they didn't like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
, Chicaeo assault.

Totals Il u ~ 10 Totals 81 IL % IA
Ran for House IN 3rd.
@Walked for Pollet in 9Th.
IRAN for Northey in 9TH.
4Struck out for Black in 9Th
5Flied out for Masterson in Sth.
CHICAGO --. $40 100 000-7
Detroit 1870 900 O.O-6
Runs-Fox (ol Keu Mlnoso, Lollar
Nieman, Dolby. Kuenn, Torgeson. Wilson.
Maxwell 90, Hoeft. Belardi
Runs batted in--Minoso 80. Lollar 90
Nieman. Fox Torseson, Kuenn ca. Max
well t2l. Two-base hits--Fox, F0rnieleS
House Kuenn Wilson. Three-base hit
Minoso. Home runs-Lollar. Nieman,
Tors eson kuenn. Maxwell Stolen base
Minoso. Sacritce-Kell Sacrifice flv--
Fox Double playf-,Foy to jackson;
House to kuenn. Left on bases-Chi-
cage - Detroit. -, Bases on oalls--
OF Donovan. 3; of Hoeft, /; of Black
of Mssters9n; =. STRUCK out-By
BY Hoett, :: by Masterson, 4. Hits--or
in = innings; of Fornieles, > in 3 IN.
Hoeft IL in I innings; of Black. in .
of Brady, o in inning. Runs ana
earned runs--Of Donovan 4-4 of Pol.
let. 90, of Forneles 80: of Consur-
era, 90; of Hoefl. 10; of Black, O-O;
of Masterson, Oh; of Brady, 90. wild
pitch-Hoeft Winning pitcher-Poliet
q ~. Losing pitchfr--Hoeft Cc-1l
Rommel. Tims-2:56 kttendanceE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Totals ~ IL "a II Totals rs liz - 9
] Sinsled for Hammer in 9th
Announced for Piilette in 9Th.
Called out on strikes for Baumholtz
IN nth
Philadelphia 900 O3u OO2-5
Pittsburgh O02 OO4 O0X-6
Runs Freese, Long, Ward Kravitz,
Groat 90. Ashburn -. Kazanski t2,,
Roberts Errors Groat. J. OBrien. Runs
pstted in-Freese 49,, Ashburn Blay-
lock Hammer, Ward (2l, Friend. Lopata.
Ennis, 1wo-b base hits Hammer. Freese
g Home runs-Freese. Ward. Sacri-
ice Friend. Sacrifice flies Blaylock,
Ennis Double plays---Grosi to Ions
iroat to j., o'Brien to Long Left on
Bases on balIs@on Friend. . oil of Pill.
lette. Struck out--By Friend. 5 BY
Llttlefeld, Hits-Of Roberts. 10 in
81 az p innings on King, in = inning;
10 in s innings; of Littlefield, 9 in Is
inning. Runs and earned runs-of
90; off Littlefield. III; of King, 90.
Winning pitcher-Friend (4-2l. Losing
pitcher Roberts t3-3). Time 2:223.
kttendance-10,115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
I'd Club Honors
Lynch Tomorrow

Joe Lynch, former president
Of the Touchdown Club who re-
Gently was appointed general
manager Of Baltimore Raceway
will be given an informal fare
we'll party from fellow Touch
downers at 6 pm. tomorrow at
the club.
Angus Lamond and Jack Haley,
co-chairmen of the party, have
not made speech making part
OF the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
.Hoyas End Year
th4-2Victory

Billy Harrison, former Coolidge
High School star, put an ex-
clalnation mark at the end Of
his college baseball days by bat
ting and pitching Georgetown
University to Az victory over
the University of Maryland yes
terday at Georgetown.
1t was a pleasant ending for
an otherwise unpleasant season
for Georgetown. The Hoyas
won three and lost Is for their
worst season in history.
Harrison. who wound up his
high school career in. dramatic
fashion-poking one over the
right field fence at Griff1th
Stadium-gave up seven hits.
struck out six, walked FIVE and
slammed two-run homer in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

~;,Totals 80 II 24lO Totals 4nl527 ls
:. Grounded out for Mcdaniel in 4th
> Singled for Jones in 9Th.
2 Ran for Hemus in 9Th.
Hit into double play for Biasingame
Singled for virdon in sth.
Hit homer for Jackson in 9th
Flied out for Brandt in 9th.
st Louis OIL IO2 003-lC
CHICAGO 023 0+4 I0x-l4
Runs--Miksis Kellert go. Banks "a,
Musial, Bower C2i Moon, Repulski Vir-
Bla insame. Moon Runs batted in
Smith ca Mizell Whisenant a. Boyer
kellert t:l. Moryn 80. Mlksis. Virdon,
Hemus. Banks t2l. Irwin. Cooper, Moon,
Banks. Smith -. irSin ,a'. wsis enSnt.
Morvn,- Miksis Home runs Whisensnt
20 Boyer Kellert, Moryn Virdon,
Banks Cooper. Stolen base Baker Sac
riffces --Mizell. Davis Double plays
Davis to Baker to Kellert; Banks to
Louis, 8; Chicago, Z Bases or balls-ofi
of Jackson, |; of Davis. /. Struck out
---Bv MiZell .; by Rush. /: by Mcdaniel
] by Jackson, 4 by Davis |. Hits--Of
Mizel 4 in ga innings: of Mcdaniel.
. in a inning; of Jones. > in in
nings; of Rush i in - innings; of
in ga innings: of Davis 4 in 3l1 in
nings; off Valentinetti. none in q in
ming. Runs and earned runs---Of NIGEL,
SIS: of Rush ~: of Mcdaniel, 90;
of Jones. 49,; of Surkont, - Of Jack
S soG wnn G p ptshe 23 G VaeP5n fU.
Ing pitcher-Jones t0-2l. Attendance
14556 Time IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the idea of our not playing" SAID
an official. In defense of the
club, it was raining when it was
decided not to play and the fore
cast was for rain during the
afternoon.
When Roy SieYers received a
trophy from the Boys Club Of
Washington the other night fol-
being the Senator'S most valu-
able player last year it marked
the first time he ever received q
trophy in his life.