davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

daybed. desk. chairs. tables. wash
stand. chests. chippendale sofa
French Provincial bedfm. set
Maple powder table, wardrobe
trunk. misc. IA. 2-0560.
FURN.--Chrome 5-pc dinette set
$50; foyer table. So; 4-draWeI
vanity and mirror. s.; comb, rec
ord piayer-and-radio So; book
case bed. headboard, So; on
no dsIive rev IL. n4Eessiss.o ca'n'
|FURN.-sofa. chairs. din. suite
mahog. bed. dressing table, misc
Manufacturing out. ia. 2.0633
|FURN. SALE. reas.: mahog. dble
bed box springs. ivory dresser
small bookcase, apk-size refrig,
3srd st. NV. 10. s-SC5o. '
FURN. SWEEPER. Kenmore cleo.
,roll-a-cart with attach: bllnh
beds: . dinette sets. La. el-D475.
GAS RANGE. 36-in Kenmore. tor
griddle. cleo. rotisserie broiler
ABINGDON ST.. Ari.
GAS RANGES. used, new, $40 up
Easy credit. ACME STOVE Co.
l0ll 7th st. NV. ma. s-S052.
GAS RANGES, new. used. instalia.
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO. 223i
Ga ave NV, DE. 2-5566.
G-E DEF FREEZE. 10 cubic IT.
800: Westinehouse refrigera.
tor. .$35: one Replace setting
Dresden modern dinner set. Per
feet condition. $500: l table
lamp. So: l lamp table. IS; /
TV antenna. $40. OIL. 6-Sl66.
COLE CLUBS. spaiding, used. steei
shaft; 2 irons, 2 woods, golf bag
tanitor for CHARLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
sIIs-MEM AND WOMEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COLORED MAN with wife and
ianiicr. NE s-SS1O after ). 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Statistical Typist

Preparation Of copy and ma.
terial for Offset printing and typinf
Of tables: must be accurate typiSt
with keen eve for details: experience
chine desirsSle but BUT moi dS1 essentisi,
5-day week. excellent employe bene.
fits. For interview, please cal
EX. $500, Ext. 220.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Attends National
Girl Scout
Convention

Miss Amanda c. Franklin, *
oria District Chairman and Girl
Scout Leader-trainer, returned to
Miami last Sunday from Phila-
de1phia where she was dele
gate to the National Girl Scout
Convention, The 16-member Dade
delegation spent the weekend
preceding the national meeting
touring New York City.
The 5-day convention was held
in Convention Hall, Nov. ILLS
Over 5000 Girl Scout members
were in attendance. Tours OF
places of historic interest were
arranged each afternoon. st. Louis
will be the convention city in
1860.
Miss Franklin represented all
Negro Girl Scouts in the State
of Florida. She is leader for
Brownie Troop 305 at Dunbar
Elementary School where she is
primary teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Algonquins Present
Baldwin Hepburn

The Algonquins will be pleas
ed to receive you at their Musical
Hour, featuring Baldwin Hep
burn, Miami's own tenor, Arthur
Evans, accompanist, Sunday, No
vember "a, $50 pm. at the Range
Funeral Home, 5727 NV 18th
ave. This is the premier presen-
tation Of the season.
A. c. Smith, secretary
Chas. Alex. Higgs, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Opa L.ocka Civic
Club, Inc.

The Opa Locka Civic Club, Inc.
launched its first membership
drive Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the
Magnolia Shopping Center. It was
very successful. Places that helped
In the drive were the Red Dot
Food Store, Magnolia Sundries
and Joe's Market. We wish to ex-
tend our thanks to them and all
participants.
Albert w. Tresvant, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
A Message of Thanks

Expressing a big "thank you"
to my many friends for prayers
beautiful flowers, cards, fruit and
other gifts during my recent ILL
ness. Special thanks to my pastor,
Rev. Edward T. Graham, mem
bers of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Choir No. 2, co-workers, neigh
bors and everyone who were so
kind. BY the help of the Lord I
am on the mend. May God bless
each of you.
Wilhelmenia Wood
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

THE OFFICIAL Classic Dance
will feature Lord Flea and the
FAMU Collegians at the fabulous
Palms in Hallandale :. Bakers
Famous Corners recent renova-
ton is steadily molding this pop
ular spot into fine shape for the
coming holiday :. Y. Irma Jean,
Dorothy, Ruth, Jerri and Hattie
are all barmaids here Leo
Albury says the Herman Will
liams who died recently was not
his life long friend and pal as
it was rumored recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

JANET WOODS Is recovering
at the Carver Hotel after being
banged up in an automobile acct
dent four weeks ago There's
a story going around about a
cocple who traded their '56 Ford
for a '57 Chrysler and lost their
home the following week
Apartment rents are going up;
Carver Village (Korea) kicked
their fee from $18 for a 2-bed-
room apartment to $40 Reu-
ben Mitchell, the wizard of the
88's, gifted his wife, Louise, with
a SO Oldsmobile after returning
from his successful Las Vegas
engagement at the Flamingo Ho-
tel Four generations of the
Dean family showed up Sunday
IS little Adria Harrison, daughter
of Sambo and Alice celebrated hel
fifth birthday i. Is it true thai
Eddie Cadillac Sonny" William!
is getting ready to marry Willie
Mae Butch" benson?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

TALK o TOWN ABOUT -.
THAT STELLAR fashion show
Sunday by the Miami Hostesses
Club, will present Doris Jones,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
||..R..K|.::|:!| E - g

Ruby Lazier and Marian Staten
styling the latest in fashion al
the Sir John pool -. The Bust
ness Women Recreational Club is
having tea at the House of AL
bert Dec. /. Mrs. Mallie Hunter,
guest speaker That group
blaming a Nov. 80 date at Jim
Dooley Camp for kids at Elliott
Key will work, but fishing gear
brought along will be in order =.
Readers Digest condensed story
of .tOur Miss Rosie" in the No
vember issue is worthwhile read
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
LIBERTY THEATRE manage

ment to honor Northwestern
Bulls outstanding player. A Is
inch bronze trophy will be pre-
sented to the back and best lines
man. The presentation will be
made on the theatres stage i.
Tall, handsome Johnnie Williams
to do his grooming to petite Ora
Tookes as of Dec. ;. Frederick
Allen and Mack Kinsey to ex-
change II dos" Nov. 80 {.
William Staten is seen on 18th
ave. quite a bit lately /. Happy
Rose will follow Phil Harris into
the new Club Down Beat on US
this weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

THE Tv SET in the girls rec
room at Youth Hall needs pic
ture tube. Anybody or club with
$35 or parts thereof, call Frank
lin 1902. The kids would APP
preciate it There's a Dade
County Civil Service exam for
carpenters scheduled for Dec. 8
Applications close Dec. 2. Call
James Cherry at Northwestern fol
info Looks like Tenn. State
again for the Orange Blossom
Classic. Their 1927 shellacking Of
Prairie View just about clinched
the deal Margaret Styles had
to hospitalize her mother this
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
$4,000 Added to
NaaCp at Dinner

Addressing 1900 guests at an N
AAGP Freedom Fund dinner here
NyVernor Avereli Hartman JON,
sd Branch Hickey sr, Duke ELL
ng,oh and Jackie Robinson in
calling for increased support Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in its efforts 10 eliminate racial
discrimination and segregation.
The dinner, held in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt
NYC on the night of November
q, took in nearly $4,000 for l.
Association and added 400 persons
to the list Of NAACP life men,
bership subscribers. Honored at
the dinner were Ellington and
Hickey, each of whom received a
scroll.
In attendance at the brilliant
affair was a representative cross
section Of the leaders of the civil
rights struggle throughout the ma
ton frem New York to California.
Included were national, state and
local NAACP leaders, prominent
political figures, churchmen, labor
leaders, major league baseball
players, outstanding personalities
from the theatre, representatives
Of women's organizationa business
and professional men and women
and many others.
Expressing the thanks OF the
Association to the guests and to
the members Of the dinner spon-
soring committee headed by Rob-
inson, NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy wilkins called the even
ing "a thrilling occasion" and told
of his regret that his predecessor
In office, the late Walter White,
and so many others who have
worked for the cause, could not
be present.
Also expressing thanks was
Robinson, chairman of the 1857
NAACP Freedom Fund drive. In
his concluding remarks, the for
mer Brooklyn Dodger baseball
star cited recent difficulties en-
countered by Willie Mays and
Nat King Cole as indications of
the need for strong NAACP to
combat racial discrimination. mo
one is really safe as long as ane-
one ig in danger of discrimina-
tory treatment" Robinson said.
AS long as any of these things
can happen to any of us, we need
the NAACP."
Presentation Of the scroll to
Ellington was made by the Asso-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
PhiIander Smith
Gets End Grant
From College Fund

An ALLEGATION of Sl2,033 has
been received by Philander Smith
college from the United Negro
College Fund, DR.. M, Lafayette
Harris, college president, announ-
ced this week.
This amount is the second allo-
cation to Philander Smith from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
$l.O0O,OOO Willie Mays Offer
Bares Cards Owners Policy

tendance and loss of income, were
asrlously considering the offer at
one time But when the move To
San Francisco came up, it was
quickly nullified.
Horace SLOVENIAN, president Of
the Giants, in confirming the re-
port, said, We didn't want to 60
to San Francisco without Mays,
The 100000 story of long Tom
Aston is near legend in baseball
circles. Tom was brought from
the Pacific Coast League and be-
came the first Negro in a Car
dinal uniform. Shortly before the
Aston deal, the Mound City
Press club in st. Louis cited
Busch for:
Your acquisition of the
st. Louis National Baseball club
and the true democratic philoso-
ply that you have brought to the
administration of the st, Louis
Cardinals, which exemplifies the
real meaning of American sports
manship in the great American
game"
At present there are 81 young
Negroes in Cardinal organization,
two of whom are with the ST.
Louis ball club. The others are
scattered throughout the farm
system.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06

cations president. Arthur B.
Spingarn, who hailed the talented
composer and orchestra leader
not only for his musdeal achieve
meants but also for his support OF
NAACP efforts ITO rid our coun-
try of diyisive racial diserimina-
ton and segregation"
In response. Ellington thanked
the NAACP for the award and
Ii ged the dinner guests to tell
all the people you know that they
should become members Of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People"
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, chair
man of the NAACP Board of Dir
eetora made the presentation to
Hickey whom he characterized az
a man of both courage and
faith who. by breaking down
the color bar in major league
baseball, dared to test our ma
tional claim to fair play
In an eloquent response to this
tribute, Hickey challenged the
white people of the country to
support the NAACP because, he
asserted, ut is not fair to expect
one-tenth of the population to
carry the burden of a great ma
tional problem which properly
belongs to the other i55000,000
Americans. If ever there was
time to come to the support o.
the NAACP, it is today"
The NAACP, Governor Harrl,
man pointed out in his address,
lis under vicious attack in many
states and is itself suffering dis
elimination and oppression, It is
just as important that the ciVa
rights of a fine organization be
protected in its legitimate activi-
ties as civil rights of an indiyt-
dual More than ever. the MAJ
Cp deserves the encouragement
and support of all citizens who
believe in the fundamental prin-
ciples of our Constitution and the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06

Funds nationwide 1857 campaign,
contributions to the College
making a total of $25,082,8l re-
eeived to-date. A final grant will
be made after the official clos
ing of the 1857 appeal Dec. 81.
Philander Smith is one of 81
private, accredited institutions
participating in the United Negro
College Fund. The first of Ameri-
cas- educational chests, the Col
lege Fund has conducted annual
campaigns to help meet the year
" operating cost of its member
schools since 1914.
"The financial aid received each
year from the UNCF by PhilaH-
der Smith represents approx
mately 10 per cent of its budget,
or that amount not met by in
come from endowment, tuition
and recurring grants President
Harris said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
Navy Bias on The
Decrease Says
ACLU Survey

Conditions for the Negro with
in the Navy are improving. but
there is room for even more i'm
provement yet.
This is the conclusion drawn in
a survey made public today by
the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion. The survey was conducted
for the Union by Mrs. Ruth DAN
enhower Wilson to review an
original study done by Mrs. Will
son in 1855 for the ACLU. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
PhiIander Prexy
Speake in St. Louis
and Pittsburgh

DR. NJ Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent of Philander Smith college,
is one of the voting delegates of
the Methodist church in the gem
eral assembly of the National
Council of Churches in ST, Louis
this week.
Delegates to the meet spoke
in the churches of Metropolitan
st. Louis on Sunday morning. DR.,
Harris was the speaker at Scruggs
Memorial Methodist church,
DIR. Harris was an accredited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06

was the originals. -"ea' y
ed IN a letter to a. s' ~. :
the Navy signed by A se's'
lin. ~ 'VK huta
The improvement, :.
IN the past two Years W
IN. Negroes no lonss, !
entirely the Stewards !.
the Navy. Some whit. =
n integral into the S,, -
. Sincerely hope" tn. 49,
that the number !, ~
cruits assigned to h. Y
Branch will continus !. = :
avoid the impression A..
few have been asqv,. -
ken gesture and M, :.
old strongholds Of MAJ. "
ton has been fully bro...1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
Mothers Treat

Mother-rennet-cu stard is the fash.
ion today, for your wee one and the
not so wee members of your family,
Light of texture, delicate of favor,
il brings all the natural goodness of
milk in a variety of tlavorS-vanilla,
chocolate, maple and the refrcsh-
ing fruit lavors-orangc, raspberry,
lemon and strawberry.
Alone, in combination, OF gar.
nished with fruit, whipped cream or
YOUR own family'S fayorite topping,
rennet-custard is the one dessert that
appeals TO all.
All children pass through the mo
interest in food staEe"-some at Is
months, some at 2 or yearS-it de-
ponds on the child Save the fancy
and odd shaped dishes for use at this
time. Tasty rcnnet-cuStard takes on
new interest and flavor when served
from an animal shaped dish. In
tcEesting pottery dishes can be found
in the dime storey
Appiesauce rennet-custard is a real
treat for mother as well as baby. It's
20 easy to prepare, economical and
can be made in a jiffyi
Applesauce Rennet- Custard
" cup sweetened applesauoe
cups milk mot Canncd)
] package lemon rennet powder
Divide applcSauCe among 5 dessert
dishes and 2 baby dishes. Warm milk
slowly 10 lukcwarm, not hot HIO'F)
Test a drop from spoon on inside Of
wrist, as you would test milk in
baby's bottle. Then remove from
heat al once. Empty package contents
into milk-stir until dissolyed-Hoi
ovei Enc minute. Pour at once while
stiIl liquid over spPlesauoe. Let set
undisturbed 10 minutes until firm.
Then chill. Warm babys portion "a
room temperature before SerVing-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06

delegate to the World Methodist
Council, oxford, England, 1851,
and to the World Council of
Churches at Evanston, Illinois, IN
1854. He is vice-presddent of the
Arkansas Council of Churches.
President Harris will be the
first speaker at a 2-day Metho-
dist Institute on Human Relations
in Pittsburgh Pa) Friday and
Saturday.
The Pittsburgh conference,
sponsored in cooperation with
the general board of Social and
Economic Relations OF the Me-
thodist Church. is expected to be
the largest interracial leader
ship meeting of its kind, accord
ing to official church sources.
Delegates to the conference will
participate in workshops deal
ing with specific civic, social and
economic problems confronting
the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
by Roscoe l.. MoCrary

ST. -(SpeeiaD When il
was revealed here this week that
81. Louis CARDINAL owner August
A, Busch, IT. had offered
Sl,O00,000 for Giants centerfieldcr
Willie Mays, it pointed up a
pledge made by the Red Bird
president four yeora ago.
1t was in March 1858 when
Busch first acquired the Cardinal
team from Fred saigh, Up to that
time the National League Club
was among the few holdouts on
Negro ball players. In answer to
a query from reporters on the
future hiring policy Of the team,
Mr.. Busch had this 10 say.
We hope the Cardinals will be
one of the most representative
teams in the country. i can as
sure you our policy will be to
have all players selected on the
basis of their ability -
Busch, who is also president of
Anheuser- Busch. Inc, has follow
ed that policy down through his
scouting staff and including the
numerous clubs in the Cardinal
farm system.
The Mays deal came to light
this week when it was revealed
that former general manager
Frank Lane, under prodding from
Busch. attempted to snatch Will
lie in an effort to solve the Car
dinal centerfield problem. The
81 100000 transaction was report
ed to have included Wally Moon
among the Red Birds and farm
hands. A $75O,OOO cash offer went
with the proposal.
The Giants, plagued by poor at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
Bill of Rights. II

Bill of Rights"
Steve Allen, of television fame,
served as master of ceremonies
Miss Margaret Tynes, acconpan~
led by Billy Strayhorn, sang a
selection from Mr.. Ellington S
recent composition, "A Drum is
o Woman" The invocation was
by the Reverend James II. Robin
son and the benediction by DR.
Algernon Black.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06

To give Early Times means you know goou "a Ker
all the WHISTLES made in Kentucky 1.-THE Woflu "a TINES
tuchans themselves overwhelmingly choose H"''
over all other straight WHISTLES.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHlSN ''. T. H.
EARLY TIMES DlsTILLERY co.. loVIS'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-06
Kids Who Dared"

A factual Story of the Nine
Negro Children Attending the
Central ri School Now Run
ming in This Paper-A Story
You Don't Want to Miss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

ms and says, Sure, I'll go up
10 your room and have quick
one"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Homer Grades Go
To Nine County
College Students

Three lists of students at East
Carolina who have received Of
fetal recognition from the COL
lege because OF their excellent
records in academic work during
the fall quarter have been an
nounced. Included on the lists
are the names of nine students
from Columbus County.
Thirty-one students who made
the grade OF | on each subject
taken. the highest mark given
at the college, received top hon.
orS for scholastic achievement is
an "All Is" List. The Deans
List and the Honor Roll include
the names of students whose
work was considered worthy OF
special mention and Commenda-
ton.
The Deans List, issued by
Vice President and Dean of In
Struction Leo w. Jenkins of the
college, is composed of under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Hand SHAKING
In Evidence
AT Inauguration
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

The converting of the Genera
Assembly and the inauguration
IF Governor Hodges brought ;
lot of people to Raleigh, anC
most OF their time was consumed
n shaking hands.
There are few things of
more common occurancc, anC
vet | don't remember that muct
has been written on the subject
So. l might as well handle II.
Research has turned up littl,
direct mention that the ancient.
shook hands. Instead, they hag
Ia heartier practice of huggin.
and kissing one another whc.
they met, which would be dcci5-
edly more pleasant if the on,
you're meeting is a pretty wo-
man.
Research indicates that The
anc!cn:S (when they conIinel
themselves TO the hands, mercl!
Joined paws. but they Gidn'
shake them. Maybe the shaking
started in the days of the arm
orcd knights. because their arm
or prevented much comfortable
hugging, and the juncture-o
Joining Of cold iron or steel was
Il cool sort Of greeting
50. they Just put their Stec.
m!ttS together and agitateG
them.
SO much for the rudimentS OF
the custom. Over the years
hand shaking has developed into
a number OF styles:
!. The crowbar or the pump
handle. This is the familiar tax
ing your friend by the hand and
!: up and down for a
or so. To have diStinc-
tive character. II should be per-
formed with q steady movement.
No eftor, should be made 10 give
II grace or 70 demonstrate your
power with il En-
Of the latter exhibition
has been known 10 dIslocatc
shoulders. SO, keep the move
ment easy and by all means dis
continue il when your friend
begins to sweat.
>. The shuttle or hammock or
pendulum. This is similar TO No.
: but moves as the name indi-
Gates in horizontal rather than
perpendicular fashion. A word
OF caution. Do not attempt to
use the pendulum or shuttle
shake with a man accustomed 20
the crowb.r or pump handle
Someone might get hurt. once
knew TWO men who did just that.
They met. joined hands, and
scheduled to complete eight
weeks of basic combat training
with the 3rd Infantry Division
at For: Benn.ng, Ga, late this
month.
Faux was a farmer in civilian
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PVT. WILLIAM d. ANDERSON

FONT BENNING. GA.-Army
Pvt. William d. Anderson, %
whose wife, Marie, and mother,
Mrs. Edna Anderson, live in
Fair Bluff. y. G., IS scheduled
10 complete eight weeks of basic
combat training with the 3rd
Infantry Division III Fort Ben
ming, Ga, late this month.
Anderson. a 1851 graduate OF
FloydS High School IN Duford,
;. c., was a farmer before emit
Cring the Army last month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Weekly Papers Fastest Growing
Publications In The United States

untry editor has been largely
Supplanted by trained Staffs,
Lured out of the cities by the
prospect of editorial and eco
nomic independence. trained
ncwSmcn in increasing numbers
are bringing professional stand
ards to weekly newSpapering."
Crusading Spirit
Thoukh once renowned FOR
their timidity, many wceklieS
have developed the cruSading
spirit that has vanished from
many fat-cat daily, Time
notes. In the South. many
wccklicS have consistently taken
a more liberal stand than thu
regions big dailicS on the tuuchy
dcScgrcgation issue.
Since wcckliCS are closer
than dailicS TO readers and adj
vCrtlScrS and more vulncSable tc
the pressure of advertisers. they
are often hit by economic boy
colts. But few editors cave in
under such thrCatS-or worse
In Granite City, ILL.,, after Edito.
Cornelius L. Townsend hac
wa"ed an editorial campaign
against organized gambling il
the community. a hoodlum re
Gently cmpticd his revolver into
rownSCnd'S PrcSS-Rccord offiic
EChoing many a fighting editor
before him. Townsend said
Maybe they'll scare hell out OF
me someday and I'll quit. But
don't think So"