davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Links Incorporated Organize New Oh aper in Little Rock

Isst weekend was one Of 2 J.
city for members OF the Little
Rock chapter Of Links. G-c.
The occasion was the ins'a'lo-
t.r7 Of the recently oEga7iEc'
UH p;cr al the home Of DIR. and
Mrs C. W. s. IshL Candelabra
flowers and palms were effective
Iv arranged thrucut the spae Gus
home.
Mrs william Sinkler. national
officer and Central Area chair
man Of the Links came from 81
Louis. TO install the twenty-fou
members and officers VINO are
follows. Mrs. Adell Woods. prs
dent; Mrs. Ercel Ish. vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dorothy White. re
cording secretary: Mrs. Sylvia Ca
ruth, corresponding secretary; Mr.
Maurice Christophe. financial sc
rotary: Mrs. Countess Powell. treas
urer; Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan
parliamentarian: Mrs. S a dy
Thompson. publicity; Mrs. Haze
Hynson. Mrs. Sue williams. DR.
Evangeline Freeman; Mrs. Erin
Hicks. Mrs. NJ. Barbara Hicks. Mrs
Mildred Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle
Williams. Mrs. Mae Scott, Mrs.
Alice Lucille Perry. Mrs. Eva Sa-
vile, Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd. Mrs.
Murna Robinson, Mrs. Grendetta
Scott Mrs. Anna Lytes. Mrs. Der
nice Bass and Mrs. Evaline Jack
son.
The organization is vitality in
terested in civic activities locally
and nationally. The national or
ganization has az a project III
see LINKS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
PSC Mafh Head
Releases Article
For Mafh Journal

DR.. Lee Torch. professor OF
mathematics at Philander Smith
college has recently published a
Joint article in the Duke Mathe-
NAUTICAL journal as announced by
the college administration. This
was written in collaboration with
Peter Szego Of Los Altos. Calf,
a consulting engineer. II reported
the results OF a cooperative re-
search and bears the title "A sing
ular integral whose kernel In
wolves a Bessel function
DIR. Torch. who Joined the Phi
lander Smith faculty this fall. is
the author Of several other re-
See LORCH-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
inventor Off To D.
{. In Interest Of
Late Invention

Z. M. Moore. Pine Bluff. invent
or and head Of the z. NJ Moore
Enterprises. Inc. left the city
Tuesday afternoon. via American
Airlines for Washington. ID {.
Mr.. Moore win return by the way
Of Chicago. He stated that the
trip is in the interest of his latest
invention An Earth Moving
machine. which will be in pro-
duetlon in the very near future.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Florida Professors
Ask u. Of Florida
To Inieqrate

GAINESVILLE. Fta.-The uni-
verity Of Fiorida chapter sf the
American Association Of univers-
ity professors adopted . resolution
asking for immediate racial int
grafton 1t the university. The
professor stated that mo serious
conflicts, incidents or disturbauees
werad occur"
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Naacp Urges
Mississippi to Reopen I
Look Magazine Article
Quotes Bryant Milan
Killing Till

Mississippi Attorney General J. P Coleman urged
this week by NAAcP Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
vene grand jury for presentment of dnap charges
in the Emmett Till
Mr.. wilkins action taken the result an article
published In the current issue Of Look magazine william
Bradford HUE author Of the article quotes Roy Bryant and
W. Milan as admitting the kidnapping and killing IL
year-od Emmett Louis Till last summer.
In calling Mr. Coleman convene the grand iury
of Leiore county, Mr. Wilkins declared that the whole ma
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Florida Doctors Home
Ridd|ed in White Area

find the front of the house spray
ed with what appeared 10 be three
shotgun blasts and one shot from
rifle or pistol Windows In the
living room. guest bedroom and
the bedroom occupied by the two
Augustus children were broken.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Polio Leaders For
Mothers March

The following persons have been
named ehairmen for the Polio
March Of Dimes:
Mrs. J. b. Woods. chairman Of
Pulaski county;
Mrs. Z. NJ Dickerson. chairman
See PoLIo-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20

ton Is Mortified and stands hu-
INFLATED In the eyes of the eiviliz-
ed world that these vicious men
should walk free and unashamed
while Boosting of their depravity.@
IF nothing is done 10 make
them pay for At least one Of their
crimes" Mr.. wilkins continued,
mot only is Mississippi disgraeed
but our country VIII be held up
'for international ridicule. Accord
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Univ. Of California
Prof. Speaks Here

David Blackwell of the Univers-
ity of California. a national leader
in the field of mathematical sta
tiSties, will speak on the Theory
of Games at Philander Smith
college on Tuesday At 7:ao y. m.
In the science hall auditorium.
18th and lizard streets.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20

ingly. We urge you 10 act prompt
ly To save the good name OF our
country and to salvage what you
can for the state Of Mississippi
Bryant and Milan were acquit-
ted by a petit Jury on the
charge Of numbering young Till
A grand jury refused to indict the
haif-brothers on the Kidnapping
charge.
Mr.. wilkins request was In the
form of a telegram to Mr.. Cole
man. sent On January o.
In a letter TO Look magazine
Mr.. wilkins took issue with the
way In which the story was hand
led. Alleged remarks and acts Of
young Till were published n
facts. he pointed out The su-
thor opens his account with the
statement Here are the facts
sThereupon.~ Mr.. wilkins as
serted. he tells the woman's un-
eorroborated story. the same story
she told Judge Curtis NJ. swango
In the courtroom In Sumner. Miss.
Lest September and which Judge
swango decided should not b
presented 10 the jury. Mr.. HUE
does not say this Is the story II
the events as related by the wom-
an. nor docs he say or imply In
any way that another person who
gave him the story Of the actual
crime told him this story vas one
which wss induced the Kidnapping
and killing, VINO stands behind
these facts. Mr.. Huiei"
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Presents. Style
Show at Center

Reverend Mrs. Alberta Nicks.
pastor Of Matthew Temple AME
Zion church, is presenting a style
show at the community center.
10th and Chester streets. January
% at 7:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
White tennessee
School Hires First
Negro Instructor

JACKSON. Tenn. - Maryville
college hired its first Negro mem
Der 10 its faculty in the 1876 years
OF the schools history. He is Jas.
A. Hamlet. and he has been hired
as a substitute member Of the
faculty for the current semester.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
Virginia to Start
School Indignation

ARLINGTON. va.-(CNS)-De-
spite the states overwhelming 2
90 vote for the referendum
which permits calling a constitu-
tioral convention to authorize tu-
.iiun grants TO parents so that
their children can attend segre-
gated private schools, Arlington.
IS planning TO 60 ahead with
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20
POLIO ISN'T LICKED YET

Medical science has great victory over the polio
virus but the war against polio itself far from finished
II is not over for patients who suffer from
poos Gripping effects The vaccine too late Tor te
and many still face long years of expensive treatment
Thousands viii be exposed polio this year VIC
tory for them win depend how quickly and effectively pre-
pol m leNr ItckEn vET-o,o. eiobt
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20

n you wish to appear agreeable
In society. you must consent 70
be taught many things which you
know already.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20

policy to integrate its schools.
Arlington is in an area where
there arc few Negroes and not
as in the southern part of Virgin
ia where Negroes outnumber the
whites. Arlington voted lo.3O6 to
8.O0l against the referendum last
Monday. Its superintendent Of
See yIRCINIA-pare four
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-20

See POLIO ISN'T LICKED YET-pass
, 1956-02-29
ST. Johns to Feature
Semi-Pros With
Amuteur Cord
The St. Johns Athletic Club

The St. Johns Athletic Club
will feature, for the second
time a series Of amateur bouts
for teenagers on Friday even
ing, March End at 8 o'clock.
A special adult contest
will be an added attraction,
however, when Kid Battiste
a semi professional of St.
Croix meets Hittin' Hodge of
st. Thomas. The adults will
clash for six rounds.
There will be twelve bouts
among the teenagers, each will
last but three rounds.
The Club, organized by Faith
er Lanier to develop sports
manship among the youth: it
is strictly -non-denominational
and all proceeds from admis-
sion fees will be used to pur-
chase equipment. Assisting
him is Warden Martin, who
was, up to a few years ago,
Continued on page ~
, 1956-02-29
Murshull lien. Piuno
Humorist. to Feature
Here Mon. Mdrch 5

Marshall lien, noted Piano
Humorist, will be a featured
attraction at the hotel st.
Croix by the Sea in Christian
sted on Monday night, March
5th, it was made known today.
Mr.. len, who is now fea-
turing at the swanky Conda-
do Beac hHotel in Puerto Rico,
was a prize winner on Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Show, and
has appeared on the Ed Sui
Ivan Show, the Kate Smith
Show, as well as at the lead
ing supper clubs in New
York.
, 1956-02-29
ORGANIZATIONS Asked
to Send Represen. to
Citizens Meeting Fri.

All organizations in the Is
land of st. Croix are invited
to send representatives to a
meeting to be held in the
Lutheran Parish Hall in Chris
tiansted for the purpose Of
organizing a aCaizens Com
mittee" that will, among other
things, work for the placing
of an officer of cabinet rank
in St. Croix.
It is urgent that this organi-
cation get underway SO as to
, 1956-02-29
Thirty Guests at 9 Of
G Advisory Council
Dinner Lost Night

The Executive Advisory
Committee of the ST. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce enter
tanned about thirty guests at
dinner last night at the
HENCE. Cocktails were served
at 700; dinner at 7::30 and the
meeting began at $50. A film
entitled adventures in the
Caribbean was screened as a
courtesy Of Miles Merwin who
secured it from the Alcoa
Steamship Company, of which
he is agent.
Irwin Sliverman, President
OF the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company gave a talk
on "Tax Exemption. Ralph
~Paiewonsky who heads the
Rises Distillery introduced
DR.. Gustave Reich, Chemical
Engineer in charge of the Re-
search Program for utilizing
by-products Of the molasses
as well as rum, for a fine
grade of industrial alcohol, a
form of vitamins, a type of
fertilizer a type vitamins for
food enrichment & a higher
type Of culture for cattle feed.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, Second Vice President
was master of ceremonies.
, 1956-02-29

Lose Licenses IN
Police breakdown
Police Judge William Moor
head and the Police are crack
ing down on operators Of
motor vehicles, as a result of
the wave of accidents from
excessive speed and reckless
driving.
Among those who were
hailed into court today were
Fernando Mimic for violation
Of the speed limit. His license
was suspended for thirty days
and a fine of SOS. imposed;
Marcelo Jacobs had his license
suspended for thirty days and
d fine Of $25.; Bernard Clarke
who is sixteen years old was
placed on probation for driv-
ing without a license; Herman
Lang had his license suspend
ed for 80 days and a $25. fine;
Louis Golden, jr., had his Ii
cense revoked and a fine of
SIS; the two latter for exceed
ing the speed limit in town.
David Williams was fined So.
for driving without a license
on his person; Mundo Gotta
was charged with driving I'M
der the influence of liquor and
without a license on his per-
son; he received a $40 fine &
his license was revoked for
80 days; Candida Guadeloupe
was charged with driving
without a license on his per-
son but the case was dismiss
ed through a technicality. Os-
car Mac Gregor was charged
with driving without 1856 Ii
cense plates and fined SIS. a
charge for not having a driv-
er's license was dismissed.
Two other cases came up IN
court today: Jesus Rosa Rodri-
guez and Laura Parilla were
given IS. fines, suspended for
one year for violation of the
a
, 1956-02-29

made by the Truant Officer;
Nathaniel Hewitt.
, 1956-02-29

be able to present st. Crooks
case to the Secretary of the
Interior when he visits the
Virgin Islands for the meet
ing of the Board of Directors
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton about March 16, or his
representative.
, 1956-02-29

ROIx, U. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Chumber Of Comm.
Seeks Interview With
Gov. on Airport
"A committee of the st.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
has unsuccessfully sought an
interview with Governor Cor
don for the last few weeks,
according to an article in the
newsletter. This committee
consists Of Attorney R. H. AM
phlett Leader, Tod H. Hun
ter and Claude 0. Markoe. Mr..
Leader is chairman
The newsletter article states
in part: Our most recent at
tempt was for an appointment
on Thursday. February %. but
we were told that Governor
Gordon was scheduled TO go
10 ST. John on that day. We
were promised in the same
wire another dale soon.
The Chamber is DESTROYS of
discussing the use Of Federal
funds now available for inn
provements to airports. It is
of the greatest Importance at
S ~
this time since 100000 will
be available for the first quar-
ter and a master plan for inn
provement Of the Alexander
Hamilton Airport was drawn
up at the expense of the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix before
the new Organic Act became
law; it was submitted to the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton which was approved.
Work can be started immed
lately if government makes
100000 available as match
ing funds, which will bring
$500, 900 in Federal funds,
be able to present st. Croix's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
favored with
PURE CREAM cry
BUTTER

Try just how delicate how airy. how crisp-a
NABIsco VANILLA WAFER isl Our famous southern recipe
is reason why they're the finest you can buy And
try the banana pudding recipe on the package Superb!
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

SODA SCONES: Here's the authentic
Scottish recipe. They're the easiest
20 make Of the lsot-bread family and
good toasted for next-day breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
PRODUCT OF AUTHENTIC MEDICAL REsEAR
THE new NIAGARA
HEAT-AND.MASSAGE pad
a new aid in the relief from pain Of
ARTHRITIs. BURSITIS. RHEUMATISM

gently kneeds soft tissues and incrca.rs
blood circulation. In no way does n rrs-ulbl-
the hammer-like action Of common vibrsfars
in all ways il is vastly Superior - hani
massage.
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH. Nearly three ,-srs
of clinical testing in MANY out-tandIng i-sA
ing hospitals and medical srhoais c~asrm.
the highly beneficial Physielssir eaerts ef
Niagara Cyclo-Msssase. In addition. h.
studies are expanding the u-eiulnrss 81
Niagara TO the home. Leading mz-ariu-.
like Look CoTOnef and Sign have rrPsri-i
on these clinical tests. a. has . ms5sr leis-
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Millions Of people use NizzzFs Csrl.-
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types Of pain. their ne~-iound irr-dem lreu
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brighter look and overall sen-e - ~sll
being are ample evidence that Niazars 90
be truly beneficial TO Yea. tee. t.usrauissd
by Good Housekeeping. Fall detail. ~
yours for the asking. step in. cali 81 -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Death Benefit
Ruling Issued

Death benefit payments for
Government workers more than
SIS years of age in 1854 must be
scaled down from the maximum
payment. Municipal Court Judge
Godfrey L. Munter ruled yes
terday.
According to the Federal EN-
pIoyes Group Life Insurance Act
of 1854, death benefits are scaled
down to 2 per cent a month after
a Government worker passes the
age of IS. The minimum benefit
is Is per cent of the maximum.
Dorsey E. Lane, lawyer for the
10-year-old son Of a Post Office
worker who was SO when the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

was passed by Congress. claims
that the scaling down Of death
benefits could not be made ret
roactive to the workers 65th
birthday in 1851.
Judge Munter urged Mr.. Lane,
"a Howard University professor
to take the case to the Municipal
Court of Appeals. The judge
said there were no relevant court
decisions as precedent for this
case. Judge hunters ruling
supported the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.. which operates
the life insurance program with
the cooperation of the Civil
Service Commission.
Government workers more than
IS years of age do not pay any
life insurance premium. Clarence
Hill, jr.. the son of the Post
Office employee, who died last
April, would have received $4,000
if retroactivity in scaling down
benefits had been disallowed.
Instead he got $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ConsuItunt Named
For Hospital Drive

George L. Gregg, a well-known
civic leader in the Southeast, has
been named consultant on the
house-to- house membership drive
of the Greater southeast Hos
pital Foundation November 26.
w. Ledru Koontz, foundation
president, also announced ap-
pointment of j. Louis Goldman,
Morningside, Md, businessman,
as chairman of the Prince
Georges County section of the
house-to-house campaign.
A fashion show and luncheon
benefit for the hospital has been
set for November 10 in the Will
lard Hotel. Mrs. Sherman Adams,
wife of the Presidential advisor,
will be guest of honor.
The foundation now is con-
Quoting a general membership
campaign to help raise funds to
buy an 8l2-acre site for a Sc
million 250-bed hospital at
Wheeler road and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

would begin lOA hours after
employees report for work. in
stead of 1914 hours as at pres
ent.
Mr.. Chalk said it would cost
$10,500 per election to let en-
ployes off for two hours to vote
In addition, he said. the COM
.pany has proposed that when
it begins converting to all-bus
operation, it is 1.-THE company's
intention to retain all nonoper-
ating employees who can qualify
for bus maintenance" and pro-
vide training with pay for such
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Heat and massage have for years been valued
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ARTHRlTIS, BuRSITIS, RHEUMATISM. The
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NERVOUS TENSION. FATIGUE. Medical
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DEEP -PENETRATlNG cYcLoID@ ACTION.
The Niagara CycloidMassage action is a fine,
widely conducted physical action which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
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