davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Newport

Berpiee croal
Luther Graft ST. spent July 4th
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Craft.
Luther Is the father Of C. d.
Craft. :. Bobbie 10 Patterson Of
Camden and a friend Of Miss
Constance Craft stopped with the
Craft family for a short time Sum
day. Bobbie 10 Il 4 student Of
AM&N college. He was enroute to
New York. Mrs. Alice Donald
and son spent the weekend in
st Louis visiting her brother. Eu-
gene Warren. abe also attended
the women's day program at the
West side Baptist church. Mrs.
Lizzie Edwards. Theodore Ed
wards of Mariana and Mrs =.
J. Brown Of Chicago visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Smith Friday,
Mrs. Smith Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Brown Is
her sister. w. d. Daniels
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs N. s. Calhoun and
family. Mrs. A v Smith Is
vaeationins In Chicago and De-
troit. Mrs veola Harris and
daughter. Mrs. Geneva Farmer
and children are whiting Mr.. and
Mrs o. Livingston. The boy
scouts sponsored q program by
the Original Gospel singers Of
St. Louis. The group rendered
q program that mite Il First Bsp-
list church. PVT walter Jen-
kins Of the army y visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wesley and family. Mrs.
Georgia Walker. vice president
Of Blytheville district womens
work was guest Of the Forrest
City district and Sunday school
meeting Thursday at Forrest City
The original group. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perh Roddy. Mr.. and Mra
Joe wilson. Mr.. and Mra Nance
and Mrs. N. Halliburton had their
usual eth dinner together. They
were served on the beautiful
lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Rod
dys. Their guest were Mrs Dczzie
Reed. Mrs. Myrtle Jackson. Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson and Joe Phillips
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

On June n. 1928. Mrs. r. L. c.
Phillips. along with four other
far-sighted women. Mines. Julia
Kumsbon. Carrie Owen. Annie
Mae MeKeeves and A. I. Ander-
son organized the Magnolia chari-
ty and Art association. This as
ISOLATION has grown from a rela-
lively small enrolment to q far
reaching organization which has
for its purpose the promotion Of
art. charity and beneyolenee to-
wards It's members; the aiding Of
the sick. comforting the bfeaved
and relief 10 the less fortunate.
Through the years thousands of
dollars have been raised 10 aid
the economic. and social status of
the community.
A building at 1904 Rice street
was purchased 10 be used = an
industrial center. Mrs. Phillips
had this motive in view, AMI
would never let il rest until her
good was better and her better
best. Mrs. Philips resides at Oil
Hazel steet. North Little Rock.
Mrs. vasSie Mosley. Is reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Conway

Mrs. Lilly Sutton has returned
10 the city after spending three
weeks In Nashville. Tenn. the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Dor
ethy Elan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Looper had as house guests
recently. Mrs. Charlie Looper Of
Hot Springs. and Miss Charlean
Looper Of II Dorado who 10 an
instructor there. Nathaniel
and ODDS Looper Of Los Angeles
were also guests Of the Loopers
Mrs. Audry Gatewood and
children Of Los Angeles are vsca-
tioning with their aunt. Mrs
Ezekiel Hill and family. /. Civic
groups represented at the OPEN
ing of the new Memorial hospital
last Sunday afternoon were The
Negro Business League. by c. s
Sutton. president; the Colored B.
and P. W. club. by Mrs. J. A
Taylor. viee-president; the Pink
Rose club by Mrs. Mertyce Hen
~. president Mrs Arthur
Williams IS a patient at Memorial
hospital Mrs Hazel Mccoy
has been dismissed from the hos
pital. and is improving at her
home at 1869 Harrison street 1.
Bethlehem Baptist church was
honored with a guest speaker.
Rev. J. o. Fowler Of Los Angeles.
last Sunday. His Topic was
Coed News Call Miss Meredith
Wilson e61-R for your STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Busy Readers al
Branch Library

The Summer Reading club at
the A. w. Young Branch Library
500 East 18th street. North Lit
tie Rock Is proving very popular
with the young readers.
This years theme. Modern A
merican Explorers. seems TO have
caught the fancy Of our children.
At registration time each read
er was given q black and white
map Of the United States Tor
each book the reader is given a
eolored stamp Of one Of the staies
r. place on his map. A record
Of each child's reading Is kept
for him at the end Of the sum-
mer.
Every child who reads al least
~ books win be entertained at a
Surprise Party" August IA. Maps.
record of reading. and certifi-
esse will be given them also.
Mrs. Clemmie Jones the Branch
Librarian. reports that some days
the books returned are re-loaned
before they can be put on the
shelf. - ~. a.
We are so happy to see such
an interest in reading among our
children. Anyone who likes TO
read knows he will never be alone
some. books are good company.
Visit your Branch Library and
see the ehildren's maps. Use
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
With The Clubs

Mrs Charity Lee hostess at the meeting of the Cava-
kte club last After discussion of business delicious
rpast served and were played Members winning
sere Mrs Dolphne Mccain, Mrs Alfredo Jones and Mrs.
Fanny Day The meeting will be held 1910 Lard street
md the hostess will be Mrs McClain Mrs Dolphne Mcain
president. Mrs. Geneva Leary. reporter.
The Exc club met June IS the hotel Oasis with Law
Holt as host -Four games of whist played with
Winners follows Ladies guest LIST prize Mrs Elmo Carter
md prize Mrs Leroy Jerry and the mems guest winner was
LIST prize Elmo Carter The clubs list prize ladies' were Mrs
Hattie Hughes and Mabel Warren Cooey Mems list prize
winner Bennett Reeves.
The Ekes club members had grand fourth OF July picnic
the lovely home Rosie Ruffin The scenery was
beautiful Some enjoyed fishing and other games and the
refreshments delicious Everyone had wonderful time
Thanks Mrs Ruffn for lovely day Felix Butler PRESIDENT
Jas Warren. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Roy A. Reed Fund
Established

CoNWAY--In recognition Of
the inspired. unexeelled and spiri-
tuai leadership Of Rev. Roy A.
Reed. . former pastor of the
Union Baptist church. a pro-
iect known As the Roy A.
Reed Fund has been started by
Albert wooten. 900 Pine street
The fund Is designed 10 lend q
helping hand 10 ministers who
are trying 10 complete work At
Arkansas Baptist college theology
cal seminary At Little Rock.
Rev. Reed Il now pastor Of the
Second Baptist church. AriingtoS.
Kansas.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

The Baby Contest held Shiloh Baptist church Sunday
Little Miss Warren Jean Brown raised the high
est amount of money S3050 She is the granddaughter oil MIS-
Lille Mae Hodges 707 Walnut street Total amt of money was
S1OS00. Rev. NJ. L. Brsntley, pastor.
The Hemlock Courts club win sponsor Community Tea
Sunday, hours 46 Mrs Mary William and Mrs Willie Col
eough hostess Mrs Mary Fes, president; Mrs Dorhy An
derson, secretary
The singing union will be held Sunday, $3.50 p m at Mt
Pleasant Baptist church 23rd and Arrange St Jackson pes
dent; Mrs. d. Hughes secretary.
Ollie Tucker of Chicago formally Of this city has been the
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of PulagtSi. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Matte Kret. Plaintiff
vs. No. 107s50
Frank p. Kret Defendant
The Defendant Frank p Kret IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Matte Kret
Dated. July 2 1851
John 3. Gulley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John G. Lsfdner
Attorney ad Liten1.
Arlane Turner Chsncery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

many Of his fsvorite artists On
the Mercury Label During his
various travels throughout the
United States. he viii have the
Opportunity 10 exploit their re-
eordinex among the disc jockeys.
dealers and Jukebox operators
whom he win visit for The Mer-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

rlry Record corpersfim.
Some tune n the mar fzztura
Mercury eontemplstes rele.sing
an album by Joe Louis ezlln6
Keeping Physically Pit. In<1s-
ed In the album um be > &c.,
let On the fundamentals Il bsz-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
With The Churches

PINE BLUFF-Cherry Street
AME Zion church. sth and Cherry
streets viii observe women's
Day Sunday. July "a Mrs. o. S.
starks viii deliver the message
at the 1880 q. m. worship hour.
A special program Is planned for
4p m, at which time Mrs Er-
neskine whiteside win bring the
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Guest soloists will include Mrs
Mildred Hampton and Miss Thel-
ma o'Nead. Mrs. Myrtle King,
chairman. Mrs. Mary L. owens
eo-ehairman. Rev. Emmett U,
Henry. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

House guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris 800 Beech Tor the
past week. he has returned home.
Jack Mock) Scott of Berkeley. California the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy LIS East 9Th ST. He Is
the of George Scott of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Joe Louis Enters
Music Field

eoe Louis. former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion
has Joined Mercury Record Cor
poration's Public Relations Staff.
Joe. for years. has been a great
patron of porelar music and has
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mrs. Lena B. Jones i. S-Zxxf
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Chinn have their home In
Chicago after visit here guests of Rev and Mrs. c. G.
Troupe of 1921 w. Sc Mrs chnn Is the former Doro
thy Troupe.
Ale Wayman Pennington. of Mrs Mary l. Penning-
completed time Japan and when he leaves here. will
be headed for Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Bredove daughter of Chicago
visited relatives here. in Tucker and Sheriff. last week
Mrs NJ Shackelford has returned to her home In Gary
after several weeks stay the bedside Of her niece Miss VIII
lie b. Thomas of N, Cedar street, who is much improved
Mr. and Mrs John Sanders. and children, of Los Angeles
the guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sanders
of 1909 Vaugine
Mrs. Lena Jones and daughter Alberta left this week
for threeweek vacation in Illinois, Michigan. Erie Pa,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Seoggns and daughter Marietta. of
1904 W. Puen the Fourth in Texarana the guests
relatives
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Thanks TO his. florence Of he
Pet Milk company.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Rev. A. Smith

Mrs Lucy Hatcher of 34o3 West Long End street
called to Detroit Mich account of the serious injury of her
sister. who Is improved at this tine
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

your library and help IT grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Printed and Plain Blankets

An ideol weight bIonket for and cool nights
An ottoctve cotton bIonket in print design in
and blue. Solid color cotton ond ocriIon blankets in
rose. blue, green, red and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
COS All-Nylon Mattress

It's looe6 nyon White nyicn covered, filled, bound
and stitched Anchor bor,ds holds pod firmly the
nottress They're woshobe will not shrink out of size
095 double sixe------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Buy these terrific sovings! Blankets ooed Of fine
wool with thick deep mop ond wide nyIon binding CoIo
blue, gold green. hello, brown and white.
$3.50 double size--------------------
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
WIN IS IHis COUNTRY GOING 70 Be fRfE1

EDITOR Millions people wondering II The United States
Supreme supreme
night prowng hooums with torch bomb
edict
spreading throughout the southern
us7 time bring to the insults
Limitations threats abuse other being Perperaed
coiorcd NOW after unbearabe accumulation
diaboica incidents so-caed civil
Referring the between the 1885 the 1857
THE WORLD ALMANAC this quote fifty
Northern elements the curtai abolish
checkmaed by Southern legislators
Southern property
conended charter
could make its laws" Unquote.
II took thousands lives
legislators
their and that the Southern states
s part these United States
the Negroes equal the OF this country
the side OF the Union the Civil
help Union the rights Of the
liberty equality protection
years the respectfully
country
be made free and safe for all people to live tn7
law order peace Carl A. Ryan.
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
After Taxes

The net income Of NJ. A. Hanna
Co, the firm which Secretary OF
the Treasury Humphrey headed
until he came to Washington, rose
IS per cent last year. Common
stock now sells at 1851 compared
to 1896 a year ago. The company
mines iron ore.
Copyright 1857, Robert G.
SplvackD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Planning For The Youngsters

Very tho Minneapolis
usually the results OF nsghborhood
a large number Of children OF all
Already the heavy streeteorner gathering Of the
observed 3sth st. Fourth
This prsSaages problems organized rcreatona
for the periods young groups
The two park Fairgrounds tho
Ncost fields well help using
the facilities available
How absorb the growing
occaaioned by heavy Juvenile population
facing tho kids something community
should be concerned
Many OF the all
summer school employment others
hold down jobs will outlets
usual things "he amafry" do to lot off the growing
bodies
to this Newspaper regular agencies
which concern themselves with the problems
and tho Improvement, associations the souhon
alt down before the school
II there Is enough playground and
formation ought TO DO made available
This Of course true OF all OF the other Minneapolis
Paul also
there Ia not enough playground facilities
help plan the
also Phyllis whcatey House of
neopols Northde itae Boys
rowing boys wheatey House
working the kids might
problem which confrons the South district
Growing children
up energy It's smart community that
irrational which energy
proper channels Such do happen require
combined thinking planning and parents
results Wherever the people with the growing
tenton should be given 10 this problem.
It's Too late after the kids
INTO Streoteorner oiterers loaers and drnquents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Snoring Up A Rotten Facade

Some Of tho dispatches to great length to point out that
today tho southern states Negroes attend schools
buldings many happening
like South Carolina after nogecng the Negro schools and
frantic school
Negro children had attend school
southern communities Now
effort 10 head off the Supreme Court decision efforts being made
10 show superior the schools for Negro kids
Southern Negroes falling They
ut this late date looking goed seRrgaonthey
tho facilities curricuuns
Boosting by white northenars who South
aouherns themselves about tho magnificent Jmoro
family days a
then fed them Sunday which they could
thinking OF ths days o. starvation ahead OF them.
You can't shore thu rotten facade Of with
brand buildings IT'S history
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
The Not-So-SolId South

Dean Chester c. Travelstead Of
the University OF South Carolina
School OF Education wrote the
Governor of his state declaring
that he could no longer support
enforced segregation. That's big
news for a Southern educator. but
II this made the headlines. they
must have been In very small
type. The university trustees, as
might be expected, dismissed the
Dean. This. too. went un-noticed
by most editors. Travelstead now
has a job teaching future teachers
at the University OF New Mexico.
Although Congress still dallies
on civil rights legislation, import
ant steps are being taken in many
communities. They, too, are by
passed in the press. For example,
the American Nurses Assn, has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Editor pleased to read article the efforts of Carl
call attention the
have have followed this deal
interest.
You will be interested knowing that have arranged
held Washington
Minnesota State Legislative Interim Committee Indian Problems
Affairs
members the Minnesota Congressional delegation attend
have special invitation appear before
particularly
valuable contribution.
regards sincerely yours Thye.
March II, 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Something To Think About

The complications o. he sometimes be eutterng
but they bearabe them
enton breakers would
interesting nobody mad broke dish late for
potntment otherwise varied The placid old routine
process growing old" begins
before with hair and
wrinkles 20 confirm the fact time after IS
since the processes o growth quite natur
ally and th only thing Do
b 20 harn from the
b~gnnlng TO wind things up neatly. 10 possible
No should sohdy 1.-THE that
makes the ayS} usually sd before hss
world have . god hark bog
win way
coatinung tn
are nat al . o. Pre~teuas
HeiKhes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
took them all In stride.

We have never thought Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
as a particularly frivolous society
AZ indeed 1t Is not. Somebody in
the organization, though, has a
sense OF humor. In the Academic
Freedom" section Of its annual re-
port there appears the following
item:
Football Scandal Penalties"
The revelation Of improper fin
ancial payments to football play
ers In California institutions led
the Pacific Coast Conference to
impose penalties against all
squad members at the University
OF California Los Angeles. The
Southern California ACLU pro-
tested this action as improved
guilt by association IS a gross
inversion Of Justice which placed
the burden Of proof on the ac-
cused."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

This foreign aid program especially In
Asia Europe Is Just abou, back danger
opportunity for Communist
half starved half clothed without thereby
Communicate penetration and infirauon.
Nobody but the most gulnbe going
American Communist party really stop taking
Moscow.
From this distance nmblinS around In
our foreign policy
Have You given to the American Red Cross ye,r
The California weekly newspaper Los Angeles TRIBUNE
the city Of Angels campaign
and the police running after
uNE, Almena tomax
theme that crime vice prostitution pcddng
kept at a minimum city
Her places tells OF book
ton In the business contiguous the better residential
neighborhoods
The action OF NAACP of taking
out iAe Memberships in the NAACP make
and $40 memberships hard explain.
The spirits
they read press
Lincoln Day address city
the Emanepator's state get'
This walter Dukes rapidly coming
the Ihsrs The way he steals basketball wonderful behold
The especially Minneapolis indebted to those
public spirited individuals who raised
Minneapolis Lakers biggest
free advertising purchased
Berger principal
which the sale
Who says Minneapolis lacks community sPirt'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
THANKS FROM ST. PAUL NAAcp BRANCH

Editor behalf the Branch the National
kindly
thanks participation and cooperation making the Rev
l. Simultaneously rally that 1t
organization grateful Sincerely
Treasurer. 4. Branch. NAACP March Is 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

missioner supporting segregation before the thousands Of Tv
three bruadast doubtful that the city Of St Paul would
had the whole picture
The daily had TO the controversy after Grim did
such the However. did editorial
the Paul daily
the
disgrAcefu
down Alabama the letter columns the St Paul daily
thing subscribe your Informative paper would
read letter public Rosen
incident Is Rosen his be
criticized defended
r. " oNeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
CITES LACK or LETTERS ON RosfN

Editor The Milton foot mouth
that than medium
muncauon needed community, II George Grim his
KSrP hadn't birmingham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

developed an ''intergroup pro-
gram" to oppose discrimination
against Negro nurses around the
country The state Of Connect
cut has passed new laws barring
discriminatory advertising for
workers. The state Civil Rights
Commission has the power TO ini-
tate complaints Questions
about race and color have been
eliminated from Nebraska voter
registration forms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

thousands hours which into the gathering and
preparation into the columns
o. newspapers, plenty people only the headlines
brought personally the other day when
people being Edwards This
program teleVised Los Angeles One lady
things Los Angeles admitted she had
time the day she concluded were in LA
Apparently every Of Inc persons
read TRIBUNE new. story about the luncheon
a the popular TV This Is Your
HefofinEer the recipient of the
surprise tributes.
Yet practically all OF persons
program TV broad
them had really read the front which
could with idea that
Hennger of which the writer part
story complete
why! Looks like the complaint that
becoming nation Of headline readers too true for comfort
This Way OF Life Bvsnsss
American Way
they
approval life Behind the Cotton Curtain"
the way life in Minnesota.
Certainly we are not buying the way
money" Maybe boasng life
and treat all their citizens right
references system will the thing in all
parts of the nation.
Don't you believe making people lazy
especially home night
evening
who's going 10 haul the car out the garage to 90 downtown for
heater appears
away you flip switch you
nuzzng Wild overpowertng
mention the Wednesday Friday
day night fights Tuesdays wrestling!
tsevsIon business also the folks
power appear
ordinary Doakes may flip
switch ans the thing happens
searching
questioned a
Egyptian
morning paper
apt
ambitious
in the chair before the Tv Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Tight Money And You

The Treasury-Federal Reserve
tight money policy Is likely to
send up the cost OF electricity. II
you live in an area served by phi
vate utilities. Your telephone and
gas bills may go skyrocketing.
too.
During the last two years. pri-
vate utility companies complain
they had to offer steadily rising
interest rates to borrow funds
needed for expansion. The Fed
eral Power Commission reports
that the Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co, Is seeking a $24. 300,-
900 increase in rates, largely be-
cause OF high interest charges.
The electric and telephone
companies contend the cost of
money" will be n major factor In
their efforts TO pry new rate
schedules out Of state regulat-
Ing commissions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
w TIC a
on the
p O 7 O M A G
By Robert @. spIVack
Little Items That Don't Make
The Headlines

Little Items That Don't Make
The Headlines
Washington Dave Beck. the
Teamsters' boss, was the only
labor leader with any real follow
ing who supported the Essen
hower-NIxon ticket In 1852 and
1865. The President was reminded
Of this the other day by John Her
ling. the syndicated columnist.
Mr.. Eisenhower let the remark
pass without comment.
The Republicans have suspected
for sometime that Beck's support
Of COP candidates was going TO
figure In the news. In fact. some
high administration officials have
said privately they thought that
was the real reason the Mcclellan
committee has moved with such
Zest into the activities Of the
Teamsters' Union. But the Re-
publicans have been lucky so far.
hardly anyone has mentioned II
or for that matter what COP
candidates Beck and company
have backed on the local level
The Presidents Health
Either Dwight ID. Eisenhower
has remarkable recuperative
powers or looks are deceiving, but
he was the picture OF health at his
latest press conference. His voice
was still hoarse. but there was no
cough, the cotton was out OF his
ear, and his hearing seemed nor
NAL Compared TO the week before
when he was gloomy and sour. the
President smiled and seemed al
most carefree.
The newsm.n's questions were
tougher, too, hut they did not
Irritate the Chief Executive. He