davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Camp Fire
News

Cha-Yo-Te-Ka Camp Fire Group
held a Friendship Ceremonial al
their last meeting. Each girl was
privileged to invited a friend
Guests were: Miss Iris Rappaselli
East District Field Director, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Baker, Mrs. Will
liam Towner, Laurel Aumend,
Martha Gottron, Sally Cornwall,
Christina Driefort, Virginia Ann
Burke, Joan Parish, Jackie Bishop,
and Edith Lerch.
Mrs. Frank Missbach, leader,
presented honors to: Penny Nc
Nown, Cheryl Missbach, Vickey
Mckinney, Barbara Baker, Sandra
Sebold, Barbara Masley, Cheryl
Byers, Annabelle Towner, Sally
Ojala, Nancy Klein, Doris Holz-
heimer, Louise Howell, and Marie
Kraber who received 80 beads, the
most for this ceremonial.
Candy Awards were given to
Louise Howell, Doris Holzheimer,
Nancy Klein, Annabelle Towner,
Cheryl Byers, Sandra Sebald,
Barbara Baker, Vicky Mckinney,
Cheryl Missbach, Marie Kraber,
Janice Cuyler, and Karen Gallo.
These girls sold from 1-3 cases
each.
Cookies made by the girls, and
cokes were served.
Annabelle Towner will be host
ess to the group at their next meet
ing. Time will be 6:45 to 8:15 on
Tuesday.
Thirteen women are taking Camp
Fire Leaders training and eight,
Blue Bird training. These meetings
will be held each Monday through
March 25th at ST. Joseph's School.
There is still room for more women.
If interested, call any of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. James Hicks, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Missbach, Mrs.
Charles Seaman or Mrs. Clarence
Parish.
Mrs. William Stone is replacing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Matte retaliated to again knot the
count, 42-42.
This set up the possibility of an
overtime period. However, Parma's
forward, John Kovach, picked up
a loose ball and potted a long
shot with two seconds left to
clinch the upset" victory.
Thus Shaw falls to third place
one game behind Heights and
three games back of Lakewood.
The Shaw Jayvees moved into
undisputed first place in the race
for the LEI. title with a 44-42
decision over Parma.
A similar 44-42 defeat was
dealt Lakewood by Euclid, break
ing the tie for first place. Dennis
Rogers was high point man with
9 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
CLEMERA ANNUAL
SMORGASRORD

There is tasty treat waiting for
the Clemera Welfare Club, when
its members and guests gather for
their Annual Smorgasbord, 1890
p. m. on Tuesday, February 26th
in the East Cleveland Women's
Club.
Club members will prepare their
own delectable food specialities,
such as shrimp cocktail, marinated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Wins Medical Deqree

A certificate in medicine and
surgery was granted to Marie
Pancner, 1855 Euclid ave.; and in
massage to Joseph j. Cabot, 1921
Rosalind ave. by the Ohio State
Medical Board last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ].
Tacoma, 1747 Eddy rd., a girl,
Kathleen Ann, January End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
PLAN B-W DANCE

A host of local B-W alumni are
active in planning the Ninth An
nual Baldwin Wallace Alumni
Dance to be held at the University
Club in Cleveland, on Friday, Feb
ruary 8th.
Heading the local dance COM
mittee are Miss Mary Ellen Brophy
of Roxford rd., and Mr.. Jay j.
Stillinger, 1901 Nelaview rd.
Music for this years dance is
being furnished by Edward l..
Goette. a B-W graduate and now
a trustee Of the college, an attorney
by profession, Mr.. Goette is a COM
petent musician by avocation.
Dance proceeds go to the alumni
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Steel Tycoon Krupp
Divorces u. S. Wife
In German Court

BONN. Germany, Jan. 10 (R).
ALFRED Krupp. 48, German
steel magnate. has been granted
a German divorce from his
American wife. Vera, AZ. Mr..
Krupp's lawyer said today.
The lawyer, Joseph S. Robin
son Of New York, said a three
judge Essen court returned the
decision Friday. He said it was
on the basis of Mr.. Krupp's COM
plant charging his wife with
misconduct with Louis Mauchon,
40, Las Vegas New hotel exec
utive. and others in the United
States.
German-born Mrs. Krupp, who
became a naturalized United
States citizen in 1913, divorced
Mr.. Krupp 10 days ago in a de.
fault action in a Las Vegas
district court. She said he Evil
fully and without cause with
drew from the marriage bed.
She also accused him of mental
cruelty. They were married in
1852 and have no children.
On January 10, Mrs. Annabel
Manchon filed a 100000 dam
age suit against Mrs. Krupp in
Las Vegas, charging she "un-
lawfully. wilfully lured away
Mr.. Manchon.
Nevada law denied Mrs. Krupr
any share of her former hus-
bands multimillion dollar estate
since her divorce decree was OBJ.
tanned by default. She had de.
manded a SIS million settlement
but later renowned it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
American Booking
Asked by French

PARIS, Jan. 10 (P.--Persons
living in France mailed more
than $1,000 letters to friends and
relatives in the United States
this week urging American sup
port for France in the United
Nations debate on Algeria.
Postal authorities said this UNI
precedented direct-mail diplo-
matte advertising cam paign
made UP 10 per cent of all mail
carried from France to the
United States during the period.
It was touched of by the
newspaper Figaro, which offered
free English translations of It's
front-page open Letter to
Americans" to those who would
mail them.
The letter. in effect, says that
without American support in this
debate France will have to make
an "agonizing decision" whether
to keep her North African ties
or her American alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
H. Deeees, II, Dies;
Firefighter 50 Years

Harry Richard Degges. II,
assistant chief of the Hyatts-
vile Volunteer Department, died
yesterday at Prince Georges
County Hospital.
Mr.. Degges was Hyattsville
volunteer fireman for more than
so years. He resided at 5508
Forty-fourth avenue. Hyattsville.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Degges moved to Hyattsville
when he was 20 years old. Mr.,
and Mrs. Degges celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
September 8.
Their son. Alfred T. Degges,
4102 Oliver street, Hyattsville. is
a former chief of the Hyattsville
Fire Department.
Mr.. Degges retired last year
after 35 years service with the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. He worked in the
carpenter shop.
The fire department will hold
memorial services at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Gasch funeral
home. The Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

County Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will hold a service at
8 pm. The funeral will be at
pm. Tuesday at Gasch's. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Besides his son, Mr.. Degges is
survived by his widow, Alice; four
sisters. Mrs. Florence Butler. I'LL
East Capitol street: Mrs. Theo-
dore Schnoor, 224 Prout street
Sc; Mrs. Fielder Magruder. 1905
Oglethorpe street. Hyattsville,
and Mrs. Louis Magruder. 5513
Forty-third place. Hyattsville;
two daughters. Mrs. George
Mosedale, 6003 Forty-first ave-
nue., HyattSville, and Mrs. Gin
ton Gill. Largo. Fla: four grand
children, and three great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this tceek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

his daughter, by a son, DR.. Fran
els T. Dugan. 9400 Georgia ave-
nue.. Montgomery Hills, Md, and
by a granddaughter.
Services will be held Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

He is survived. in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
james A. Dugun,
Former Cafe Owner

James A. Dugan. 81. retired
Wilmington (Del0 bar and res
taurant owner, died yesterday in
Scotia, N. Y, where he lived with
his daughter. Mrs. John Keane
Mr.. Dugan. a native of Will
mington, came to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

day in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Choose your model from,
among cIievroIet's
famous economy-pToved
Alcan Champs!
They're rated up to $4,000 lbs.
GVW, $4,000 lbs. GCW. Short
stroke VS's are standard in all
heavyweight truck models and
in many of the middleweights.
They're loaded with modern
features and built to take it.
built to save money on the
toughest jobs going!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

AS sure as the Acan Highway stretches through some
of the widest country reached by roads-new Chevrolet
trucks know how to save time and money! They've
proved that Six of them heavily loaded covered the
rough and grueling Alcan route in less than As hours
That's better than full day shorter than the normal
running time! They right around the clock, stopping
only to refuel.
The important fact about this was that proved
new Chevy trucks through and through. The Alcan
Highway is supreme test of every truck component
Engines had to prove their power up high-climbing
grades and through washous Frames and suspensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

in 1912. He lived at e1s Wood
side parkway. Silver Spring. until
July, 1856. when he moved to
Scotia. He was retired since he
left Wilmington.
He is survived In addition IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Rodio TuIks Set

DR.. Charles w. Thomas, regis
trar of District Teachers College,
and DR.. Francis Hanson. asso-
ciate geology professor at the
college. will discuss the District
operated institutions admission
policies at 1915 o'clock tonight
on Radio Station WOOK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin ITCHED Like SIN
NOW | GRIN IT,.

'Fjeyy, ifeby skin almost dyopsme crazy
until discovered LasaeaNs. NoW am
happy, "ityifss MIS-. D. HoWardofLA.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
tortures and misery of rash, eczema and
skin irritationS with an amazing new
scientific formula called LANACANE
Skin Ointment. This stainless medicated
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
tissue. Stops scratching and 90 speeds
healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANB today at all druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
New Task. Force 81 Chevrolet Trucks

fexed their muscles axe-deep ruts and miles of
pounding gravel. "And not single truck turned back
or dropped out due to mechanical failure" states the
official AAA report of the test.
Downtime hurts. You know that. These new Chevy
trucks seem to know it too, because even the Alcan
couldn't make them quit. Every model proved its over
all economy by its ironcad ability to stay on the job.
Stop by; we'll talk about it.
Proved on the Alcan Highway
Champs of every weight class!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Tomorrow
meeting, Auditorium National Bureau DOT Of
S.sndards; Trigger Tubes" BY M. j.
Eeddan and A; L. Ward, Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Lab
lec Mtn1ion s1o AesSsmg Of ,scienes
puR ssssnt High Lights q Astronomical
director Of the Harvard Observatory and
raine professor Of Astronomy at Har-
WASHINGTON Branch. Society Of Amer.
Room sai. Wafer reed Army Pm i mssir'ns;
Action Of Antibo p Sn sne 81 M %etiS q
OF Chloramphenicol." Mode Of Action 81
Polymyxin." Mode Of Action OF Aureo.
W Wsite- DC. co9nvensr' Robert L; LindberS
Panel. Fred z. Hahn, Walter Reed Army
lnstitute OF Research; Lloyd G Herman
oscar B. Hunter laboratories and Arthur
n Saz. National Institutes Of Health
Wednesday
american Society OF Civil Engineers,
Junior Forums pm meeting. Tomp-
kins Hall, George Washington University;
Construct;on OF Texas Towers Aim
by s6c CSncrste Ps Co
tons pm. meeting. Walter Reed. Dart
Auditorium. Armed Forces Institute
FaLnology tentrance for parking lot and
puiiains on 4th street,. Five speakers
medical entomology and parasitoiogy.
American Society for Metals II 80
pm, Lecture Room. Room I43. Mate
reau Of Standards "Nuclear Power
Plants" by DR.. Leon F. Curtiss. Com
sultant to the Director, National Bureau
Of Standards.
Friday
phit0eAalfraY
s;f5 pm. meeting. Cosmos Club Audi
torium: Exploring the Milky WAY" By
Or: Frank X. Edmondson. National Sci
ence Foundation.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
The Good Old American Way

When Methodist bishop last week appointed Negro
as pastor of dwindng white congregation, all Of the
members of the church walked There not enough
Christianity In their hearts to permit them To accept e
minister assigned them of God They We're con-
eened only the that the pastors face was brown
We felt down-hearted when read about the white con-
ereeaton walking out and wondered where the
Christian spirit of the members had gone. The neghbor-
hood in which the little church located was changing
from white Negro With vision and foresight the bishop
saw the necessity of taking step to foresai the posi-
BILE closing church because of lack of support He saw
an opportunity the church to large and broader
community and thought that the assignment of Negro min
lister would the establishment of nteacia church
When the congregation walked out after first stripping
The little church all of its furniture and memorials the
bishop probably disappointed and hurt were thou
sands who read of the incident.
But our spirits were lifted Sunday when white and Negro
citizens Angees1000 songmarched into the little
Methodist church welcome the Negro minister TO rs new
pulpit without the old congregation the Rev. Nelson
Higgins J his way TO building an interracial
church The of the folk who swarmed into the little
church of triumph of good over evil Is
az example the typical American spirit The American
people always rally to the cause of the downtrodden and
the underdog this the minister whose congre
CATION walked him had the role Of the underdog
With such wonderful support from the mixed group Of Call
foan wonder of JOY came to the eyes of the
Rev. Mr.. Higgins Kansas City Caii
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Pride of Bethel
Has Gala Picnic

The spacious and beautiful
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Stanmore 2e0i Main street was
the setting for the annual picnic
sponsored by the Pride of Beth
eli club July .. A floral setting
Of a variety Of seasonal flowers
adorned both the lawn and the
tables. as the Stanmores and
members Of the club welcomed
one hundred seventy-four guests
who shared In the deieetable
barbecue chicken and coke din
ner. Out of-town guests included
Mrs. Cleopatra Rucker. Detroit;
Mrs. L. II. B. Paxton. Pittsburgh:
Mrs. Pearl Fortune. New Orleans.
Miss Dorothy Gillian. Cincinnati:
and Mrs. Shanks OF Atlanta. Mrs
Nettie Young. president, Rev. Ru-
f,is King ,ouns. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
fordyee
Brookins

Willie Washington Brookins
who was rushed to the university
hospital last week end IS much
improved and is able to be at
home after an operation on his
foot. Mr.. and Mrs 7. l.
Matloek from Oakland. Calf. are
visiting his sister. Mrs. S L.
Humphrey and other relatives In
the city. Miss Irene Matlock
Of Kansas City. Kansas who Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Matloek Of Benton Spent
the weekend In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs William Harrison. She
also visited her grandmother who
i III at this time. The funeral
of Mrs. Alice Matlock was held
July 4th. Rev. Goldie Lawson
and Georde Lawson OF Oakland.
California were called TO the city
due TO the death Of their sister.
Mrs. Alice Matioek. Mrs Los...s
Glass from Las Vegas Is home
visiting her mother. Mrs Martha
J. Lock. Alfred Simmons Is
home on his vacation visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Simmons Miss Irene Matlock.
Mrs. Willie b. Harrison. Lacie
Harrison, Mrs. Rachel Riles, Mrs.
Higgs and Mrs. Nora Tyler at
tended the funeral Of Nathan
Daley which was held at Prince
ton Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Mat
lock. Miss Rule Dell hurry and
Willie Barnes visited IN the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Harrison
Sunday evening. Mrs James
Gay and children OF Las Vegas
visited Mrs Lillian Crow recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Mccary. Mrs.
Jennie MeDuffie and Mrs. La
ceryne Yancy motored to Monti-
cello last week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
A. M. JUDGE Says:

While sitting barber shop recently, unobseryed by
everyone the barber listened aentivey TO discus
sion on hardships of living Negroes life In America
especially In the south Many details brought
aNegro do to barely exist In dixie. and
how every privilege citizenship denied him
ing To conclude the discussion one
stated he would rather be Negro In the south than to
be a poor cracker" To this snapped back and
said III you had any you'd rather not be either
The Democratic party is going find itself between the
devil and deep blue If the holly debated civil rights
bill fails pass the Democrats going to have to bear
the blame which that Negroes and liberals 60
inc TO the other hand II the civil rights bill pass
the Republican party win be enhanced In the hearts of
Negro and liberals that nothing win jar them loose to
turn to the Eastlanddtes and Talmagdeans.
The recent announcement the Rock school board
carry Its court upheld directive ntegrate the school
-ttts Rock September. Is unearhing lot of cry
In L. ey pretend that Negro association Is being forced
babies "a -siast their will But unless I deeply mis-
,pon them IA 49, who crying the hardest and loud
taken those be- tsseed association would get mighty
damned lonesome II they ha- stsRd segregation Is more
company And too from where - which san be classi-
ar less certain of excusiveness -ad their children
fled as luxury II they are not aoie 10 ;. SWachin for
q, an exclusive private school, let hem stop DE- slyeness
,h.v haven't any business with the luxury OF exciu- -e
The march toward future Is not going 10 stop 'e
few people have had their false vanity hurt
,r. .r,,,or,s,s In Little Rock have thing to be
. s9 and that Is they do have Negroes here WIN
the COURAGE many southern cities have NO NEGROES rc
hs. to,rh courage cruff seek entrance INTO your Guy
mark with full privilege Of enjoying what tne PARK o
II that is done, segregaonists would De laeea WIN
o,,s probem problem of closing all aciiues OF pi.'
a.. usi use bv all NeihC would hurt the Nsso II
permitted equal USE would be able enjoy OF the things
that he Is paying and presently denied And IL the seq
reraonists closed up, would not bother the Negro
any, he is using them any way
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Austin ave.
Mrs. Rankins brought the suit
after Mrs. Elmone is reported to
have falsely accused the nurse OF
knowing who killed the sheool
teachers brother. Marvin Young"
She did not reveal Just what
the settlement was.
Young was killed Dec. IA.
1886 at the Elks Rest at toi Beale
st..
Mrs. Rankins said she was fall
sely arrested and thrown In jail
over night" The plaintiff also
said that the defendant came to
her home "and embarrassed me
In the present Of a friend from
Chicago" she was entertaining.
Mrs. Rankins sand she agreed
TO the out-of-court settlement" be-
cause she and Mrs. Elmore were
professional women and "intelli-
gent"
furthermore I did not want the
publicity which surrounds such a
case. Smiling. Mrs. Rankins con-
tinued. "that Is all over now. ]
still think Mrs. Elmore Is q per-
feet lady.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

In loving memory Of Rev. Rich
ard II. MeElroy. who passed O.
way July II. 1855.
The curtains of this life are drawn
And death ereeps softly through
the dawn.
An angel guides you to that
shore
Where you shall live forever
more.
!: sc ~: sweet, calm day wen be
together
To live u peace and love for
eyer.
Death conquers but for a day.
Life conquers In every other
way.
Wife. children. and grand
children.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
her marriage 70 Mr. white was :

her marriage 70 Mr.. White was >
rich experience for her.
Expressing her love. admLrs-
ton and CRATE devotion for her
husband in her new book, wal
ter White Gentle knight. Mrs
White feels times are changing
for the better as far as inter-
racial marriages go. She believes.
and so did Mr.. White. that one
day we would AL be a beauti-
full golden brown" Citing tnat
her children lby a previous mar
riagel all adored her husband,
she was asked how Mr.. Whites
children BY a former marriage
took the situation. She thought
a moment, then admitted Mr..
Whites son and daughter OVAL
ter White jr.. and janet did not
come around too often-almest none
at all and this was a great sor-
row to him"
Mrs. Whites purpose OF writing
Gentle Knight Is to better ae-
quaint all people with the work
the sincere effort and the be-
liefs of her husband and TO let
the world try and understand
problems he faced, the decisions
ne made ana why he made them
The book Is a dedicated work to
his memory. She says she used
her career name of Poppy Can
non so that she may say exactly
what she wished and not be
limited because of the marital re-
lationship. This way. she express
ed. she gives a clear picture,
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Mrs. Walter White
Reveals Fear She
Felt for Marriage

NEW YORK cfTY-fn q dra-
matte and daring interview via
television's Might Beat" hour.
serene Poppy Cannon CMrs. Wal
ter whte) gave an inside view
Of her highly publicized interra-
eial marriage to the late Walter
white. who was leader Of the
NAAcP. Mrs. White disclosed
her fear" not of losing ary OF
her frienda our Of jeopardiziag
her husbands career. She felt
he might lose his position as a
race leader. The decision TO mar
ry, however, she admitted. he
did not discuss with his friends
but she did. All Of them were
against II, she smiled. However.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Memphis SANDER
Suit Settled X

MEMPHIS-A widely publicired
5000 SANDER suit brought by
city nurse against a popular
teacher In the Memphis public
school system. last year. was
settled out Of court, last week.
Plaintiff in the case was Mrs.
Thelma Rankins, $50 Popular St,
who has worked as a nurse In
Memphis IL years. The teacher
was Mrs. Pearl Elmore of 5s2
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

was written by Harriet Z. Tay-
lor Dyer. who viii also direct
II. Mrs. Dyer will be ably assist
ed by musicians. ehoirs soloists.
narrators and talents Of the city.
The pageant was acclaimed a
success when II was presented at
the National Baptist convention
In a recent session a. Dallas.
Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Mrs. White
page one)

tcontinred from page one)
in Houston on July O Her funeral
was arranged for July II. For 20
years. she WIS active In NAAcP
work having served Is executive
secretary of the Houston branch
and Is director Of branches for
the Texas State Conference Of
NAAcP branches
Representing the NAAcP ma
tional office at the funeral win
be Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. former
field secretary and now a menu
Der Of the Board of Directors:
Thurgood Marshall. special eoun-
sci; and Glos,er B. Current. direc-
tor of branches.
Mrs. White. an NAAcP resolu-
ton asserts. by her foresight.
courage. integrity and zeal for
the cause inspired others to par
tieipate In this great struggle for
freedom" E.
Moreover. the resolution eontin-
ues. her efforts along with those
of others Of similar devotion
aided immeasurably In breaking
down racial barriers In educa-
ton. voting. housing. and trans
portation In Texas and elsewhere.
Throughout her entire associa-
ton with this organization. Mrs.
White was a devoted leader. con-
trihutina her time. money and
talents In an effort 70 secure
equal citizenship rights FOR Ne
groes and other minorities
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Emmanuel
Presents Pageant

The Hospitality. and Young A
dult clubs. and the Missionary
society Of Emmanuel Baptist
church will sponsor a pageant
July g at the Dunbar Communi-
~ Center at Sis P. NJ. The pag-
cant. One Nation Indivisible,-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Miss Atkinson. a graduate oi
Dunbar hi school. Is a part-tirae
student at the Kansas City Junior
college. She is affiliated with the
Pleasant Green Baptist church,
and Is q member of the adult
choir and choraiiers singing
group of that city.