davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

and Gum street. met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs While
ason 1873 Pine street. after brief business session. the
eino annual dinner held Mrs Susie
son ana daughter Rev E d. Doyle Pastor Rev
woodward Mrs. n Donahue president; Mrs Evelyn Hat
tison uoepresident: Mrs. H. McPeace, secretary.
Bible training school Jan a. home of Mr. and
mrs Alex Mosley BOZ East l4h st. with the cepresident
Mrs Estela Rollins presiding teachers Rev Shaw
son Matt chapter Money drawn buy for patients
at the nursing home Bookers Crossing C. McClor
president Rev w. J. Johnson SUPERVISOR Mrs vasse
ley reporter.
The Greater Little Rock Quartet union installation win
De held Sunday at Steel Memorial Baptist church. 9th and
Thomas ST. Rev. Oliver Epps win install members pro-
gram viii be held at 230 Rev. J. T. Meculum is pastor
oil the church. Collie Rynum president Mrs eenme Jones'
reporter.
The Usher Union will be held Sunday at 3 D. m at
Pigram Rest Baptist church Scott Terry pastor G. H.
Brown president. Mrs. B. Handy, reporter
The PrA meeting at Hillside elementary school last Thurs
~ was perhaps the most enjoyable of the The
meeting which programmed Offered selection from
the chapel chair of Mt Pleasant L. r. discussion period
followed the selection Mrs Wright In special edu
Gallon Mrs NJ Ray State. PTA. secretary Mrs r. ].
Fields supervisor of Vacation Bible school, In Ark were pres
ent In the meeting eonsans Main questions selected
discussion ID What parent to assist my
child to read correctly 2) Do feel that children should
De given assignments to work at home 90 you
eve that all children should be promoted to
age level or should those children who fail
requirements be retained Mrs Wright explained the special
education program to the group one Of
students victim of epilepsy Rev Dckerson REMINDED
ents and teachers that Interrogation public will
gin In mo- He suggested steps to take preparing
parents and children for this revolutionary change Principal
club record parents attended the meeting Pres Mrs
Enestne Williams Mrs. Grace Patterson Rem
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
CrNseti


Coach Grants Tigers and IT,
geretts are still on the winn-
ing side. winning and iosang one
last week. Three games were won
over cullendale. and two over
Strong. Coach Grant has a record
Of two wins and two losses In
conference play. one of the games
last week being forfeited "a
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Mrs. w. ]. Henderson Of the
Usher board Of Bullock Temple.
announces that the ushers viii
celebrate Sunday at the church.
18th and croS SITS. at . pm. Mrs.
D. Z. Cook Of Nj Zion Baptist
church. viii bring the inspiration
a address. Other participants IN
the Observance win be Rev n
W. Williams. pastor Of Arch
Street Baptist church. and his
choir. featuring Clyde Webb as
orEanist and Paul Dorton. soleist;
and various other usher boards Of
the city. St. Mark'a ushers will
serve for the occasion. Rev. c.
=. Odom. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Say You Saw Y h
The STATE PRESS


HOUSEWIVES - lossGA kt1ns
naek; uunssnl eagm1nGs = -
sDars ~. Ne sxDssasnss nssas-
sasy. We tsaAn -. Wr11s -
?. o. Dsx ~. Ik1o1s DeeA
MEN: AT Last WI uAv8
THEM1ex3phs1u - gon1fnm
ree3 irsn 6onle tnblees nntnpo
pllls fer men ever -. nlnke -
feel yeung again. sntey lsve -
No weakness. Give yes I'll -
pep men ever - uee4 Onny ,
limited supply - hAnA q -.
emit. send -. today lne COM
and receive Hing slss packaeo =
e by return nall. u yeu're -
everjsyed WITH resu1ls. reeusn
empty package and ystr men.y
will be REFUNDED Mailed enpanan
paeknee.
VI. Il. G. Das6ibstsrs
?. O. Boz 3eo3. etat1en D.
PhilaAslphia - PA
DVs -
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Rev. A. Smith. Je %47os - Mrs. Lena D. Jones, Je <-2227
Ale A. J. Parish and Mrs Parish and children and Rev
Parish, of Little Rock visited friends In the city
ST week. Altman Parish is stationed N Abilene Texas
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Lester. of Nashville. Tenn. and MA
pa Ames of Little Rock called here account of the
ah Of Mrs. Irene McGwan. aunt Of Mrs. Ames and Mrs
'ster
Mrs Olivia butcher Of 2001 Reed has returned from
visit Kansas City, where she the guest Of her sister,
Ys. Marie Wade and friends
Mr. siverman is the Cotton Belt hospital We hope for
Pm speedy recovery.
Wesley Roberts of Flint, Mich Is here visiting his bro
per, Labon of 1905 West 5th street.
Mrs Peare E. covington who Is confined to the Davis
Pspata recuperating nicely
Ma Dosha Slovenian of 34o6 West 10th had her
oe sanders of California Mrs. Katherine Harris and Mrs
puse guests for the holidays her three daushters. Mrs.
ara MAe Ross Of Cary Ind.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Ire and There

~ Fowdna Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Williams.
-. and sonn-law of Mrs. Ida Ben Jones. their grand
Mrs Carrie Robinson all Of Los Angeles. spent Christ
II,te Rock their native home Mrs. Jones was house
- Mr. and Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Mckinney and
,sr sandra were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Sumler
~ I,.r steet while Mr. and Mrs Williams were guests OF
rsae williams 81. All report . wondeful trip
v Penn Walker 2451 Howard street. left Saturday mite
Isferson City, Mo-, where she will attend Homecoming
lincoln University She viii also visit relatives and friends
! St. Joseph
The Booker T Washington schools study group held
s school auditorium January IT. The subject for discussion
y. aYour Child and his Emotions" At the PTA the sub
"a for discussion Your Childs TO-"
The Thrifty Twelve club met at the home Of Mrs Fannie
Green 1898 Geyer The following officers elect
President Mrs Rosemary Banks vcepresdent Mrs Cathe-
Banks; secretary Mrs. Green; financial secretary Mrs
krban Davis: reporter. Mrs. Helen Green Pruitt.
The Bush school PTA met Thursday afternoon at p
Nv Henderson president of the Little Rock PTA council
las the speaker Plans completed for the PTAs Founders
~ activities Mrs. Margaret Wilson. president Mrs. Ima kei-
! principal =.
Mrs Lola szemore Kelly of St. Paul. Minnesota. passed
bay Jenuary at her home there Services and burial were
Nd St. Paul. January H. She the wife Of Jack Kelly
ey Little Rock The Kellys visited here In July 1856
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

ne Ever Ready club Of the First Baptist church. 26th
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

The Usher Union win be held Sunday at 3 I
Pilgram Rest Baptist church Scott Rev. Terry pasts
Brown president Mrs B. Handy reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

BIRTHDAY BOY-This particular
party is for Paul, who is celebrating
his ninth birthday. Gale stays close by
to cut the cake after Paul blows out
the candles.
, 1957-02-26
FiftY-six Registrunts
Token to Puerto Rico
For Physical Exu1n.

Fifty : six registrants were
sent to the Armed Services
Examining & Induction Sta
ton in Puerto Rico today by
the Selective Service to COM
plete preinduction physical
examination. They are sche-
duled to return tomorrow af-
ternoon.
In making this announce
ment, the Director of Selec-
tive Service for the Virgin Is
lands, Colonel Christmas, stat
ed that the high rate Of rejec-
ton experienced in the jan
uary examination made this
schedule necessary in order to
fill induction quotas in the
immediate future. It is plan
ned that an additional group
of % men from st. Croix will
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-02-26
Bible Society Officidls
Visit Virgin Islands
to Plun Distrib. Drive

Officials Of the American
Bible Society are visiting the
Virgin Islands and arranging
for a wider distribution of the
Bible in these parts. Two of
them are DR.. Joaquin Coma
lez Molina, Secretary of the
Society in the West Indies,
and the Rev. M. A. Valentine,
who is pastor of the English
Presbyterian church in San
Juan.
DR.. Molina and Rev. Valen-
tine were accompanied by
Tram Coombs of st. Thomas.
They met and conferred with
the Rev. Jackson of the Pen
Continued on page a
, 1957-02-26
Melbu Cunegdtd is
st. Croix Candidate
for Curnivul Queen

Miss Melba Canegata has
been chosen as a candidate
from st. Croix in the contest
for Queen of the Virgin Is
lands Carnival. She is being
sponsored by the Gentlemen
of Jones, Of which Minnard
Jones is head.
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, who
represents the Carnival Com
mittee here, sought to get two
candidates-one from Fred
eriksted and one for Christian
sted. However, unable to get
a candidate from each town.,
it was decided that all Saint
Croix will throw it's weight
Miss Canegata, who is
not only beautiful, but made
an excellent record at Howard
University in her scholastic
a~ttainments, won m a n y
awards and several columns
about her in the
newspapers in Washington,
which was a credit to Saint
Croix.
Miss Canegata, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Canegata,
an instructor in the High
School, is personally very
and thus should win
support from the entire island.
, 1957-02-26
Chdmber OF Comm.
Executive : Advisory
Comm. Meets Tonite

The Executive : Advisory
Committee of the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce will
meet at the Hamilton House
tonight. The guest speaker
will be H. L. Seward, Mari
time Consultant of Old Say
brook, Connecticut.
Cocktails will be served at
700; dinner at 7:30 and the
meeting at $3.50.
Mr.. Seward will speak on
the recent sinking of the great
Italian passenger liner, AN
drea Doria". He is here at the
invitation of Dunbar Hinrichs.
, 1957-02-26
MANY ORGANIZATIONS TO BENEFIT
FROM JONKEY CLUB MEET

The biggest turnout in the nine years of Jonkey Club
Race Meet history and the greatest measure of public sup
port ever accorded the Clubs project will manifest itself in
the funds to be available for distribution this year for those
who are in need on the fairaIsland of St. Croix..
One of the highights of the Race Meet was the splen-
did performance put on by Peter ThurIand and his St. Croix
, 1957-02-26
Acting CHS Principal
Orgs. Auto Lift" to
Transport Students

transport OIuO0uIS
With the excellent coopera-
ton of the male teachers and
two male students, the Acting
Principal of the Christiansted
High School yesterday sue
cessfully organized what pro-
badly could be called an "auto
lift" in order to get the stu
dents from Frederiksted town
and country districts to school
yesterday morning.
Word was received by Mrs.
Elena Christian, Acting Prin-
cipal, that the school bus had
started from Frederiksted but
turned back to correct some.
motor trouble. Unable to eff
feet repairs the children from
the town and all along the
highways the Center Line
and Northside highways be-
came restless.
Probably with the effective
ness of the famous Berlin
Airlift" in mind, Mrs. Chris
tan called together all the
male teachers, and any other
males, with autos, and asked
if they would volunteer to go
for the marooned students.
Cheerfully, Luz James, Vim
cent Jasin, David Canegata,
ir., James Livas, Minnard
Jones, Austin de Chabert and
two students, Roosevelt Heyli-
ger and Albert Lindqvist, sped
eff, some the Northside road
and others the Center Line.
There were an estimated one
hundred students at the Beth
lehem gap alone.
Every vehicle made two
trips. By II o'clock, however,
all were at school.
During all this time Admin
istrative Assistant Albert Fa-
bio busted himself to secure
necessary parts for the bus.
Repairs were effected and it
was back in service to trans
port the students home in the
evening.
, 1957-02-26

Community Band, which now
numbers twenty boys. Almost
all of the instruments which
has made the band possible
were provided by past Jonkey
Club Meets. Mr.. Thurland
tells The Avis that this year,
he hopes the Club will be able
to provide funds for a few
more instruments and help
provide uniforms. Father Sid
ney Lanier, Rector of Saint
Johns will. receive at an
early date from the Jonkey
Club a Public Address system
which the Church will rent to
those who need it for public
affairs and obtain funds there
with for his projects. Last
year the Jonkey Club provid-
ed Father Lanier with $3.50 for
boxing equipment and he now
reports he has enrolled over
80 of our young men. He now
wants to expand these facili-
ties including the building OF
a gymnasium.
President Anita Christian
of The Bright Hour Circle has
already put in a request for
the organizations civic func-
tons including the annual
Christmas time dinner for in
digents and the burial cere-
monies for those who cannot
afford such.
Through st. Patrick's School
in Frederiksted manual train
ing and home economics train
ing has been aided in the past
by funds from the Jonkey
Club. Father Donnely has adj
vised the Club that he hopes
Jonkey Club funds may en-
able the School to provide
chemistry and physics equip
Continued on page
Evening star., 1957-12-03
: 90

Konns-Meus FurnisAiuO-Speet Floor. Both store.
Evening star., 1957-12-03
U. S. Expands
Teacher Courses

The National Science Foun-
dation 10 expanding its 1858
program for training teachers
Of science and mathematics.
Three Washington-area insti-
tutions are included In the
program.
The foundation. 0 federally
supported organization. viii
sponsor los summer institutes
at which 5000 high school
teachers and $50 college pro-
fessors win learn Of the latest
advances in their fields.
Some l04 Institution 8
throughout the United States
win be included In the grants
totaling S5.340.000.
Local schools which viii re-
ceive grants include American
University. Howard University
and the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1957-12-03

fellowship. you see the needs
Of all people and are tree 10
urge upon " the world re-
sponsibilities which are con-
comitant with our power.
AT the same time. equipped
with deep insight, you assure
us that our outward programs
OF security and defense must
be matched with inward signs
Of justice and charity at home.
AS you teach the brotherhood
of man. each American citizen
being assured under equal op.
portunity 70 grow and serve
the common good. you enable
US TO advance the welfare Of
all.
1T is q privilege to send YOU
my best wishes for a memoir
able triennial meeting. When
you meet again three years
from now. I hope viii be able
10 report that our Nation and
the world are closer to those
peaceful goals which inspire
all men Of good will"
The message was read to
the gathering by Frederick Fox.
special assistant on the White
House staff.
The tirennial meeting Of the
National Council Of Churches.
which opened Sunday. win
close Friday.
Evening star., 1957-12-03

United states will have 22O
million people by 1878.
This would call for q church
extension advance Of 2.O00 new
churches q year for the next
20 years. In addition to the re-
placement Of ohsolescent struc-
lures and construction to meet
the needs Of the shifting popu-
lation." Or. Barnes said.
The already record-high con-
struction program In 1855 cost
congregations SITS million.
$500 MILLION Outlay Seen
Edward s. Frey Of New York,
chairman Of the councils new
Department OF Church Build.
ing. told Q Home Missions divi-
sion meeting yesterday that
church building win 60 over the
$500 million mark this year
and top the 81 billion In 1888.
A division report pointed out
that nearly all these vast sums
ARE being spent In urban
areas" and warned that "a
mobility rate Of 20 per cent
annually" in these sections has
resulted In "a turnover Of
membership and church school
enrolment In some areas as
much as three times Q year"
This shifting in population
Is causing an overchurching in
rural sections and an urgent
need for more churches In
urban areas. To meet this situ-
alton the statement called on
denominations to do away with
outmoded concepts in this field
and accept dynamic concepts
Of cooperative church plan
ming"
Eisenhower Message
PRESIDENT Eisenhower. In q
message read 10 the $50 voting
delegates at the council meet
ing. representing 80 protestant
and eastern orthodox churches
having more than 81 million
members. declared. This great
congregation represents q basic.
force In our national life: The
spiritual strength and the
moral nber Of our people.
Founded on faith and built
by work. America has grown
strong over the years until now
she Is . hulwark Of western
civilization. But this Is not q
static bulwark fashioned out
Of steel and gold. This u q
living bulwark Of neighborly
concern.
In taking this truth ever
before the eyes Of our citizens,
the churches Of America play
q vital role. United IN q world
Evening star., 1957-12-03

w IniS week > PoSff
''How
| trapped
my fellow
cops!"

They called him in and told him
to set the goods on his lifelong
associates. In this weeks Satur.
day Evening Post. don't miss the
true edge -of-your-ehair story Of
how an honest cop spied on
his fellow officers and brought
about the downfall Of. one Of
Washington. d. C.s most nctori-
Gus underworld operations.
Are Westerns willing Tv7
This season its Westerns. A eou-
pie OF years ago comedians and
singers were the fad. And all
because audience rating systems
have the network bigwies play
ing follow the leader Read
Ieleyision's Desperate Num-
cers Game" and see how staiis-
Tics are making or breaking
your Tv evenings.
Also: "WEST Or TME IAWw
A Wild tAND wooIlYD
NEW WESTERN N
elARthsct BUplNcroN KEllANsD
IN ALI, 8 articles. 4 sforiss.
2 serias. many cartoons.
Get your copy todsyl
Evening star., 1957-12-03

Get your copy todsyI
Evening star., 1957-12-03
10000 Churches Seen
Needed in 20 Years
BY cAsPAR NAMES
star stan coEfespondent

ST LOUIS. Dec 3-A top church ofnca declared today
that 1000 new churches for the next 20 will be
needed 70 keep with the growing population Of the Nation
DR. Roswell p Barnes Of New York. general secre
ty Of the National Council Of Churches told the councils t
ennia meeting IN Kel Auditorium that oecasters predict the
Evening star., 1957-12-03
Buy on Konn's Continuous
Budget Accounts ;.
10 months "a nav

You determine the omount Of your monthly poy-
ment. . konn's extends to yoV 10 times thol
amount In credit Eoch monthly payment you
noks automatically renewS your credit. Open
your account todoyl
Evening star., 1957-12-03
What IS
Christian Science?

Christian Science Is a religion which ac-
knowledges one Supreme Being, or God.
Itisa 1stem Of healing based wholly on the
words and works Of Christ Jesus and on the lives
Of the prophets and apostles.
Evening star., 1957-12-03

Speciol purchase from top mems glove moker! All
his finest sompes plus short ronoes of oil his finer gloves
in both domestic and imported leather Finely toiIored
unIined copes pigs and mocho suedes. Aso fur-Ined
and wool-Iined styles Sizes ia to loa in the group
but not in every color which includes grey. ton. charcoal
block and brown
Evening star., 1957-12-03
Mems 5.95 to 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS

ouolity toilcred. long sleeve sport shirts at very low
pre- Christmas price, Fine quality shirts that any
will be proud to receive. Choose from cottonsiIks
docron-eottons and voreN Of fine fobres. loree
variety Of eoors and potterns peose his ose Sizes
S, NJ l. xL. Also, higher priced sompes. size M only
KanHs-MeHs Fwnshin0-Sreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Harry Grove

There was very little about Harry
c. Grove to suggest the passing of 81
years. For the years were gentle to him,
just as he had been gentle to others
throughout long and useful life in
Washington. He came here as a boy
over Is years ago, and he grew up with
the city. He was able to retire 20 years
ago from the business he organized and
conducted successfully as a young man,
but retirement merely gave him more
time for the enjoyment Of an interest in
civic work that always remained fresh
and alert. Death took him suddenly,
without the warning of prior illness, Just
as ne had left meeting of his beloved
Membership Committee Of the Board of
Trade, which he first joined at the turn of
the century. His retirement several years
ago as president of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association which he headed
for 10 years, did not interrupt his faith
ful attendance at its meetings, or those
OF other organizations in which he re-
tanned membership. Kind, thoughtful to
others, unassuming yet determined in his
work for Washington, he was the pleas
ant reminder Of an older Washington,
without seeming, himself, to grow old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Unwise and Uniustified

The President and his advisers, in
our opinion, have made an error Of judge
ment in treating the Sunday Swearing-in
ceremonies at the White House tomorrow
as strictly private affair from which rep
resentatives of press, radio and television
are barred. 1t is not private affair.
There is no unsurmountable difficulty in
accommodating a pool" representation
OF the news media, practice resorted
to without question on other occasions.
We think the people of this country have
completely legitimate interest in the
ceremony, and that for historical and
other reasons it should be made available
to them. 1t is disappointment that an
erroneous decision has remained UNI
changed, for it is not in keeping with
personal characteristics of the President
that have won him so high place in the
affectionate regard of his countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Flag of Honor

We are glad that President Eisen-
hover has taken steps to assure K. G.
Kavadias, local baker, that his weather.
beaten but honored American flag will be
a welcome addition to the flag display
along Pennsylvania avenue for the Inau-
gural Parade. The story behind Mr..
Kavadias' determination to unfurl the old
flag outside his business place is an in
spring one, justifying the Presidents
intervention in the Greek bakers behalf.
For the 45-Starred banner, saved from a
sinking ship half century ago by Mr..
KavadiaS' father, has become a symbol
of the mans love for his adopted country.
Why anyone should have questioned Mr..
Kavadias' right to display the flag, in the
first place, is hard to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
GNers Fund
Thomas Reavis.

When United Givers went
into operation in the Metro
politan Area, we were of the
opinion that it was a one
fund campaign and that we
would not be called upon to
make separate donations to
good causes. We were all so
happy that the American Red
Cross and the Community
Chest were big enough to join.
Now We are having the annual
polio fund drive and cancer
fund drive. and have Just fin
ished the tuberculosis drive.
All for good causes. and am
sure everyone will feel that
they will want to be a part of
the drives for each group is
doing wonderful work. How
ever, how come they did
not join United Givers and
thereby do away with so much
overhead expense in making
these separate drives and
eliminating the many hours
of the willing volunteers? Here
is hoping they will see their
way clear to be part of United
GiverS in 1858.
Blanche T. CaWtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Tax Deductions

When will Uncle Sam raise
the now trivial income tax
allowance Of $500 per person
to a figure in keeping with
the Skyrocketing and still
climbing cost of living?
If a child eats three times
daily, has a shelter over his
head, and with heat and run
ming water in his home. I
challenge anyone to show me
how this can be had for less
than $500 per year. The aver
age growing child may get by
with a clothing cost Of $3.50
annually, while the man who
tries to keep pace with his
neighbor will spend well over
5000 annually on each Of his
growing children for clothes.
Would it ever occur to our
income tax experts who fix
such allowances that a child
is entitled to some extra ex-
penditure for some form Of
So-called luxuries? The child
is entitled to extra training to
bring out his talents; he
should see a movie, a ball
game. or some form CT sport
that is not at all times free.
This is a free country, and
do believe the best in the
world. but let our own come
first in the dividing of our
own tax money. Let Congress
provide an increased allow
ance per person of $400,
making a total Of $1,000 per
person deductible.
Lloyd w. Chisholm.