davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 l0s7ll Totals .9327 10
Popped out for Demaestri in Sth
Z" Popped out for Ditmar in Sth
3 Popped out for BrideweSer in 9Th
4 Homered for Wilson in 9th.
Detroit OG0 600 n":;-- 3
Kansas City 600 600 100
RunS-Torgeson Kaline. Boone Max
we'll House. Simpson. Runs bstted in
Kaline e.. House go, Simpson Two
base hit-Tuttle Home runs-Simpson.
Kaline House. Stolen bsse--Kuenn. Left
on bases-Detrolt g. Kansas .. Base on
balls--Of Trucks. |; of Ditmar /.
Hits--Off Ditmar in s innings; of
Burtschy, I in ! inning Runs and
earned runs-Of Trucks n-D. of Dit
mar go, of Burtschy t3-3l Passed
baN-Wilson Winning pitcher-Trucks
0-D. Losing pitcher--Ditmar t4-4J
TIM. :n3 Attendance--l1 .SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME


Totals IS S34 10 Totals 3SI42 1l1
Hit into force play for Roebuck
in 4th
. Doubled for valo in 4th
3 Singled for Koufax IN 9th
Flied out for Templeton in 9th.
Brooklyn 0o3 600 900 3
Philadelphia 403 500 O0X--l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs--Gilliam. Snider. Roebuck Ash
burn, Hammer c., Lopata !2), Ennis
ca, Valo (2'. GreenRrass. Jones 90.
Jones t3l, Seminick Gillian Snider
Ca Kazanski 80. Lopata 80, Green
grass. Two-base Roebuck. Jones,
GreengrasS l2l. Three-base hits-Ennis,
kezanskl. Home runS-Snider. Lopata.
Left on bases--Brooklyn. o: PHILADELPHIA
$. Bases on balls-Of Drysdale u of
Roebuck =: of Templeton, =; off Ro-
gown. 4. Struck out--By RogoVin. =
by Roebuck, /: by Koufax / Hits-Off
Drysdale, 3 in q innings. of Temple
ton 3 in > innings: on Roeouck > in
- innings: of Lehman. in inning
on koufaX, ! in . INNINGS Runs and
earned runs-Oh Drysdale, 40: of
Roebuck SO; of Lehman, $50: OF
Koufax. 90: on Templeton. 40 of
Rogovin. 3-3 Hit by pitcher-Bv DryS-
dale tLopatal. Winning pitcher-Rogovin
0-2l. Losing pitcher-Drysdele G-3l
Time-2:41 Attendance-35 94o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Yesterdays MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, IFS; ATHLETICS, 81
Totals 39I4&7lo Totals 33 - 9

/ Ran for Zernial. in 9th
Singled for Kretlow in eth
3 Grounded out for Shantz in 9th.
Detroit - 1870 100 lu5--1l
Kansas City 900 900 10 3
Runs-Torgeson Kaline Boone, House,
Maxwell go Kennedy Brideweser FoV-
tack 90. Simpson, Renna DemaeStrl.
ErrorS-Simpson, Boone. Runs batted
in-Kuenn Torgeson Ksline. Tuttle
Maxwell. Brideveser. F0ytack 80. Lo-
PEI Simpson. Renna Two-baSe hits
futile. Foytack 90. Kahne Kuenn. Home
runs-Maxwell Simpson, Renna. Stolen
base Torgeson. Sacrife--Bridewese
Sacrifice fiy-Lopez Double plays-De-
maestri to Finiean to Simpson, Simpson
to Demaestri 70 Simpson Left on bases
balls--Of Foytack. 4, of Kretlow. 4;
of Shantz, 3. Struck out-By Foytack. 4;
by Kretlow, 2; BY Shantz. z Hits-Ofl
Kretlow II in innings: of Shantz >
in > innings. Runs and earned runs
on Foytack, 3-3; of Kretlow, 6-6. of
ShantZ. 5-5. Wild pitch--Kretlow. Win
ming pitcher-Foytack a. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow l2-5) Time--..:l7
Attendance-l3 133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
ORIOLES IS; RED sox, IA
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 5x2e Totals % ~ II

Two out when winning run scored
Flied out for Pyburn in 9th.
2 Ran for Hale in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 10 As l6 Totals 81 IL 40 "A
Ran for Rhodes in 9th.
= Ran for Katt in 18th.
: Doubled for Wilhelm in 18th.
Ran for Wilson in ! tn.
i Ran for Thomas in Sth
= Grounded out for Face in I4th.
Struck out for Foiles in 9th.
Singled for Roberts in 9th.
. SINGLED for King in Sd.
10 Flied out for Munger in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 7xo6 IL Totals Sc - 10
Two out when winning run scored
Grounded out for Hurd in Sth.
Boston POI 600 OlO-4
Ba timore 900 OO4 0Ol--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 a47 Totals IS IL q

| Ran for Bruton IN 1st
Struck out for Murfi In 4th
3 Struck out for Rice in 5th
Singled for johnson in 9Th
J Hit home run for O'Connell in 9Th.
s Popped out for jolly in eth
Struck out for Davis in 9th.
Milwaukee - 301 004 O0l-- o
Chicago ---- 321 004 00X-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

] Ran for Zernial. in 9TH
. Singled for Kretlow in eth
Grounded out for Shantz in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

I Flied out for Brandt in 18th
Fouled out for Dickson in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

] Grounded out for Jackson in 9Th.
Doubled for Brandt in 9Th
3 Grounded nut for Column In filth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

rHE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
2.99 FNa1pOtGS-LNbeE
Luxury Bath TOlCeIS
81

You save /. because we are clearing
out stock rooms of discontinued
patterns of heavy quality bath
towels. Each perfect each a
huge 25x50 inches. Green, yellow,
grey and gold. moss green, and red.
Soc Wash Cloth -------------39 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
1895 HNrld-MNde
Linen Dinner Sets
s-0e. Set $IB

Save even more than you pay
for this beautifully hand-embroid-
cred linen set-the hand-work of
skillful craftsmen in the Azores.
Cloths, full dinner size 64x36", plus 8
napkins. 1895 Hand made Banquet
set, cloth 64xl04", IL napkins S28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Hand Embroidered Linen
HaSId-DraaCla Linen

A design simply and beautifully achieved by
drawing threads and rethreading with nom
tarnish gold and silver threads Pure Irish
linen in white, pink aqua, gold, grey and ecru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

The cloths just meant for your holi-
day table and priced just right for
budget that must go easy now. Din
ner size 6Ox30' in off-white color
gift-boxed for gift-giving. 1907 or
lon-drys quickly, resists stains and
never needs ironing.
1875 Cloth 7Ox9O Inches, 1898
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28
The Story Of Louis Marshall
BY MAX GREEN
tCopYrlght. 1856. Jewish Teleoraphic Aoencv Trc

N1dEsnd 1ne centenary of benq observed
s month"; was of the constitutional LAWYERS of his
~ an Outstanding civic leader statesman whose
leadership IN Jewish acknowledged bv Jews
me world over and fighter and
moi only for Jews but minority groups both at home
and abroad. [ ~ - ~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28
West Palm Beach. Fla.

both in the nation and the state
was acknowledged by the leading
jurists of his time. including Elihu
Root and Supreme Court Justice
Cardozo. He was for many years
chairman of the Committee on
Amendments of the Law of the
Association of the Bar of the City
of New York. He argued hundreds
of leading cases. many of them
bearing upon the constitutionalitY
of important laws. AS result of
his arguments such legislation
bearing upon the public interest
was re-enacted with the proce-
dural safeguards Marshall felt
preserved its constitutionalitY.
Marshall is best remembered,
however, for his eloquent and
convincing briefs and public state
ments on civil liberties and civil
rights issues. In these documents
he defended the rights of Catho-
lies to send their children to reli-
gious schools, the right of Negroes
to vote and buy property without
restriction, the rights of japanese
residents in the United States to
own land, the rights of Socialists
to sit in the legislature upon being
duly elected, the right of persons
on trial for their lives to due
process Of law, and the rights of
Jews to complete equality of op-
portunity. He was successful in
frustrating m y attempted de-
malls of civil liberties or in ex-
tending liberties to those to whom
they had previously been denied.
Marshall's greatness resided in
his passionate belief in justice. in
his conviction that the Constitu-
tion guaranteed complete equality
for all. regardless of race. creed.
color or political belief. and in the
use of his great energy and legal
talents to carry the fight against
discrimination to the courts of the
land. Many of his cases reached
the Supreme Court. where he
scored notable victories and es-
tablished lines of legal argument
at the time or subsequently, fol-
lowed by the courts.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28

the holding of public office, but
through his considerable intellec-
tual powers, his command of legal
learning, his briefs in precedent
making cases and his ability to
persuade others both within and
outside of the many voluntary or
CARNATIONS he headed to follow
his leadership. He was born in
Syracuse, but resided and prac-
ticed law in New York City from
1894 until his death in Zurich, in
September 1929.
Marshall had a distinguished
career at the bar. His contribution
to the administration of justice
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28

he eXerted great influence on
his contemporaries, not through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Program Listings

Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
s-Hishway Petrol. Crime.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-AlI-Stor Theoter.
III Happened in q Pownshop."
Eddie Brocken.
7-0zxie and Harriet. Com'dy.
9-Momo. Dromo.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Love comes into the life Of Waldo
the confirmed bachelor.
5-Botter Up. Les Sends.
7-CFossroods. Drama.
THE Singing Preacher" An
Episcopal chaplain for seonnen on
the waterfront. Dick Foron.
9-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
8:45
5-Dueout Chatter.
900
4-Big Story. Drono.
5-BosebolI.
Washington OF Chicago.
1.-The Man Called K. Oromo.
9-Crusoder. Drama.
Matt Anders, in Germany to do
q nooozine story, becomes OF
toehed to q little refugee girl and
tries to send her to on American
foniIy in the United Stotes.
$50
4-Stor Stage.
"The U. S. VS.. Alexander
Holmes" Joseph Gotten. Frank
GerstIe.
1.-The Wise. Melodromo.
An oirplone explodes in mid-oir
enroute to Africo.
9-PIoyhouse Of Stars. Drono.
"Potten for Pursuit" A Cono-
dian mountie pursuing O homi-
cidol nonioc, is ottocked by O
mountoin Iion Arthur Fronz.
Mooeies Mohoney.
1000
4-SnoPfs CoVoIcode.
Cherif Homio VS.. Miguel Berries.
10 rounds. Feotherweiohts. Mad |
ison Square Gorden.
7-EtheI and Albert. Comedy. |
9-The Lineup. Crime.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Evening


500
4-FootIisht Theoter. Variety.
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-Jun9le Jim. Adventure.
9-The Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Ronch. Kids.
"Roiders of the South" JOHNNY
Mack Brown.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texas Wildcats.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
6:45
4-Weather. News. Sports.
strineer Mccormick. MiehoeI.
S-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Studio 81. Drama.
5-bodge TIA. Crime.
Reruns of Droenet.
7-BTyson Rash. News.
S-Annie Oakley. Western.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1850
4-Joye P. Morgan. Songs.
5-Fobian of SeotIond Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
FRIDAY

Il.oo
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. sproeus.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports
Richards. Douglas. SleeeI.
Has
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
5-Tenth Inning.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Tonoier Assign
ment." 1854. A Government
agent follows O troll Of lntrlous
attempting to locote on inter-
national crook. Robert Simmons.
June Powell. British.
lI:zo
7-BiIIion Dollar Movie.
l25 Hours. 1.-THE Moon and
Sixpenee. 1912. A man with
the urge TO paint, discords his
conventional life to follow his
ceiling. George Sonders. Her
bert Marshall.
1880
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
ll:40
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
Hour Nit Gront. host.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

to entertain in the kitchen, everyone helping
To keep the guests happy and together on
the job Philippe has built an air-conditioned
farm kitchen 6Ox3O feet to accommodate the
helping hoard. This common room" is
divided into kitchen space and dining area,
this with an enormous fireplace. One end is
furnished to give living-room effect. There
is a bar corner for drink mixing, a salad
counter and the cooks domain with two hotel
size ranges, copper hooded.
arrived at Watch Hill Farm few Sundays
ago to find my host in blue jeans, Ioose7
tailed, hand-woven shirt and thick-soIed can
vas shoes. He was down on his knees wedding
a flower border. This wedding, beware. is
often inflicted on guests. The weeds are ever
growing and the gardens run down the hill
into acres unending.
This SO-acre farm once belonged to
PhiIippe's friend, the late Crosby Gaiee, theat-
rical producer and gourmet, authority on fine
foods and rare wines.
1t was Mr.. Gaiee who designed the garden
Of herbs and the arboretum of weeping white
bircheS, hawthorneS, japanese cherries, dog
woods, azaIeaS. There is series Of formal
gardens terraced on the hillside looking toward
the Hudson.
Il was in the kitchen we settled down to
watch Philippe fix eight turkey broiIers for the
crowd. He wasn't working alone, all hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

were busy. There was vegetable crew,
salad maker, drink mixer. While he worked,
Philippe pointed out few Of the interesting
pieces of furniture.
lover there" he said. Il wanted buffet
with racks for plates but the ceiling was too
low, SO instead used that eighteenth-centuy
hunting chest, then hung those 1890 Sevres
plates above to give the illusion Of a side
board. The harvest dining table is one hum
dred and fifty years old, from New Hamp-
shire farm house."
Early American Atmosphere
Early American armchairs circle the table.
The seats are made Of sugar pine with backs
of birch shaped like Spanish combs. In the
living-room section is pair of Early American
chairs and Colonial cherry-wood desk, on
either side French painting in hand-carved
frame.
OF the kitchen end Of the house is the air
conditioned basement with freezers, laundry
and off this the wine cellar. held at a tempera-
ture Of So, with bottles Of foreign and domes-
tic wines peacefully sleeping, each lot chosen
with connoiSSeur's knowing
asked Philippe to give me the menu most
often served to guests now in early autumn.
He suggested the baby turkey broilers with
wild rice for Thanksgiving any Sunday"
The cold fresh - Continued on nexf page
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
St. Augustine, Florida
'Home of the Fountain of Youth"

American synagogue records is
housed. The Archives is located
on the Cincinnati campus of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion. Reform rab-.
binic seminary. DR.. Jacob r. Mar
Gus is the Director of the
Archives.
The rise of the American syna-
gogue and the growth and de-
velopment of Jewish life in the
United States conceded with the
course of American expansion.
First came the handful of congre-
cations that dotted the Atlantic
seacoast, then those in the South,
and in the old Southwest. The
opening of the West is document
ed by the first congregation west
of the Alleghenies, B'nai Israel of
Cincinnati. It was established in
1924. After that, Jewish commu-
mites sprang up in the Ohio VAL
ley, in Kentucky, in Tennessee,
and in the states to the north and
west of the Ohio River. Jews
poured into Indiana and Illinois,
and some of them went on across
the Mississippi River. The first
Jewish house of worship west of
the Mississippi, the United He
brew Congregation of st. Louis,
was founded in 1841. The geo.
graphic location of ST. Louis made
it a perfect stopping-off and out
fitting point for those Jews who,
lured by the thought of gold and
quick riches, went further west
CONTINUED on Page l4)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

Incidents as dramatic as this
run through American synagogue
records which date back to the
early 18th century. The history of
American Jewry could not be
cleaned without access to these
minute books. Not all contain the
vigilante tang of the West. How
ever, all are of value, for they
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

portray the inner life of the pio-
neer Jews who participated in the
Colonial wars, fought in the
American Revolution, and helped
found these United States.
Of 18th century Americas
seven congregations the records
of five survived. The originals or
copies are deposited at the Amer
lean Jewish Archives where the
nations largest collection of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
YoM KIppUR 1859
IN AMERICA

On Yom Kppur afternoon in 1859 swiftrdng posse
drew to in San Diego California dis
mounted forced their way pistols
of mnYan Holy Day worshppers and insisted
in Immediately grand juror The Jew dragged
despite the peadings the wOrhppers that the
day being unnecessarily violated
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

AN ISRAELI. USEERING IN RoSH HASfIANAFI in the adi.
ared the customary garb Of Kurdsni Jews
than 20 lands Of East and West
their and holiday customs almost varied making
the High Holiday major tourist attraction Equally
fascinating Friday Eve custom found only in
Israel Each Friday before sundown dressed in the rad
tonal kapota through the streets of Tel Aviv jerusalem
cities villages sounding the shofar the
arrival Of THE Queen Of the Sabbath More than $4,000 visitors
expected Israel this according the Israel
Tourist Office in New York
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-08
Dulles Said US. Would
Respect Protests Over
Weather Balloons

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of State Dulles said the United
States would be disposed to re-
spect the protests of countries
which-like Russia-have object
ed to flights by American weather
balloons over their territory.
At the same time, however,
Dulles told a news conference he
believes this country has the right
to send such balloons anywhere
in the world.
Dulles said thousands of what
he called meteorological balloons
have been released by the United
States in the Pacific, North Amer
lea and western Europe. He said
they probably have crossed the
territories of 20 or 30 countries.
Dulles said he did not know
just what International law would
apply, but that he thought the
whole problem might be the sub
ect for consideration among gov
ernments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-08
Anchorage Asks
Federal Aid for
Atomic Power

WASHINGTON R-The atomic
Energy Commission announced
Tuesday it had received proposals
from seven companies, cities and
other groups for construction of
small atomic power plants with
government aid, including one at
Anchorage.
The proposals call for an outlay
of $l64, 100000, of which S110,-
100000 would be sought from the
government.
This would be the second round
of a program under which the
government is encouraging indus
try itself to take major steps in
developing economic atomic pow
err.
The first round involves larger
reactors.
The announcement was made
by the Acc simultaneously with
the testimony about the proposal
by Chairman Lewis Strauss and
other Acc officials before the
Senate-H House Atomic Committee.
The proposals include that of
the Chugach Electric Assn, An
chorage, Alaska, and Nuclear De-
velopment Corp. of America,
White Plains, N.Y.-for a sodium
cooled, heavy water moderated
reactor, with an electric capacity
of 10000 kilowatts; design agent:
Nuclear Development Corp; the
completion date: mid-1961.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-08
FBI Nabs Admitted
Hatchet Murderer
Of Seattle Couple

NEW ORLEANS, La, IA
22-year-old North Dakota odd
jobs worker admitted to FBI
agents today he killed a Seattle
couple Sunday because he got
tired of the guy nagging me about
my driving"
Donald Wyciskala of Bismark.
ND, was arrested by FBI agents
as he stepped off a bus shortly
before midnight. He made no at
tempt, agents said, to conceal his
identity or his connection with
the double murder near McFar-
land, Calf, early Sunday.
FBI agents said Wyciskala still
had the bloody hatchet with
which he said he killed James B.
Askew and his wife.
Coroner Stanley Newman said
earlier at Bakersfield, Calf, the
couple had been struck several
times on the head with the blunt
end of Ratchet and their threats
had been cut. They also had been
run over by an automobile, said
Newman.
Wyciskala told Officers several
people in Seattle knew he was
driving the AskeWs to Los Ange-
les and some of his belongings
with his name were in the Askew
automobile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-08
Boy Falls Through Ice,
So Do Five 'Gescuers';;
Human Chain Gets All 6

TAUNTON, Mass, R-J 0 h n
Masterson, 13, broke through the
ice of Lake Sabbath Monday and
in quick succession five would-be
reScuers also fell through the ice
so that six persons eventually had
to be rescued.
All were treated at Morton Hos
pital for shock and immersion.
The first wouldbe rescuers to
fall into the lake were Ralph
Dryer, 81, and Arnold Nelson, 35,
who had spotted the boys plight.
In the meantime, other eyeWit-
nesses had called the fire depart
ment. They pushed a ladder to-
ward the three, but firefighters
Thomas Copeland, %, Eugene o.
Brien, ,47, and Thomas Martin, 81,
broke through ice and also were
dunked.
Finally a human chain was
formed and all six were hauled
ashore.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-08

Since 1917. when the Pool
was started, the ice has gone
out a. Nenara as follows:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

NtV y. oHiIthi il F+TIU5 Z. ..
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Laws of 1901 West 9th street had
their huse guest. Mrs d. A. Wiburn of Chicago.
Mrs Irma Holiday Of 9S Hickory street has
turned from Chicago accompanied by her brother Richard
Sneed Tyler Texas who is renewing acquaintance here with
old friends. Both visited another sister in Chicago.
Roy Williams and daughters, Mrs. r. Gene Curtis and
Miss Victoria Williams and grandson ROME. spent Sunday in
the city the guests Mrs Maurice T. Jones and the C. a.
Jones of 61S North Cedar street.
Little Carl Nixon of 220l East Barraque street. left Sat
urday for Chicago Flint and Davenport Iowa. where he will
spend the summer Carl is popular State Press alesboy
Mrs Lenea Robinson of Newark, ~ j., is home visiting
friends Mr. and Mrs Calvin C. Higgins 1902 Birch street
Mrs Bessie White of 1903 Eureka convalescng
nicely the Davis hospital after undergoing surgery week
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Nichols of $40 North Spruce and
Mrs Evelyn Nichols Williams attended the wedding Miss
Future Mae Nichols Ernest Works in ST. Louis Sunday aft
Miss Nichols member of the faculty Cole
hi school here and Mr. Works is completing his doctor
degree the University of Illinois He is from Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
CLASSIFIED

PAIN! PAIN, PAIN,
ITNINENT STOPS ANY PAIN
1912 r. street. Dixie Addition.
No. Little Rock. Pm. WI 5-9t32
5.1I-R2q 50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
DUNBAR CENTER TEENAGE ACTIVITY :
P0rted By eennie Lou Bass and carI 0upins

ported BY Bonnie Lou Bass and Carl 0uPins
'as week has been of pleasure and varied activities
'l'oe art instructor spent Wednesday afternoon at
81 center We did Sawdust holding made aShtTays. pin
began making decorated aprons cup towels, bean bags
NlNH etc, with felt and gadget printing. The follow
!s and girls participated this activity: Harry Bass
"oan Gregory Nolan Herbert Denton, Bobby Jettres'
DISH Janet Davis, Carolyn Davis Gloria Pierce, Erene'.
Jaelyelyn Denton Bonnie Lou Bass, Dorothy Frazier
N! hinton. David Gray, David Savage Jimmy linton
tIle Edward Moore, Jimmy lsum, Phillip Denton Dc
~"dleae, kathryn Worthen Mara c. Worthen, Evelyn
t.as Brenda Joyce Harris Stanley Cartright.
' INST street shower given by Mr.. Hart We mad
i number present.
Joys and girls recently organized Sofbal teams lhey
zen working out all week Some of the players are
SsltIleS, Queen Esther Huff, Dora Williams, Dorothy
M rosie MUMMY, Mildred Huff, Gloria Pierce, Conrad
Il 'oHh Pierce, James Williams John Bush, Dewitt Cha-
DaIIy Nolan David Hood Bonnie Lou Bass, Carl Duplns
ser Miss CarmeIa Hood captain VIM Cyrus assistant
o ' ooyS. These teams will play organized groups.
~ LISt free swim held Thursday big success.