davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Some 200 Church School Teach
ers from Omaha and Council
Bluffs are expected to take the
leadership training courses to be
offered by the Omaha Council OF
Churches on six successive Mon
day and Tuesday evenings be-
ginning October Il. Ten courses
will be offered in First Christian
Church. 26th and Harney Streets.
Sessions will be held from T'30
pm. TO 9.30 pm. on October "A,
IS. 81, %, %. and 20.
THE Life of Jesus" win be
taught by The Rev. Roger Man
ners Minister of Countryside
Community Church. Other eour-
ses offered include 'Home and
Church Working Together" T.
be taught by The Rev. Francis
Belote, Minister Of Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian Church, THE Pas.
tor and His Church School" to be
taught by The Rev. Jack Ingaln-
els. Minister of Calvary Baptist
Church. and Administration For
Superintendent" to be taught by
The Rev Carroll Lemon. Execu-
tive secretary OF the Lincoln and
There viii also be classes for
Nebraska Councils Of Churches.
teachers OF each age groupp from
Kindergarten through Adults.
The Adult class will be taught
by Mr.. Ernest Barker, County
Superintendent of Schools in
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
J. o'Shoughnessy
Named To
Student Gov.

Joe O'shaughnessy. 5023 Wal
nut Street. has been elected to
the Creighton University Student
Board Of Governors.
A senior. he was named 10 re-
place Terry Machamara, sH37
Pierce Street. representative from
he College of Arts and ScicLcc
who has entered the Creighton
University School Of Law.
President Of the board Is Ste.
phen 7. McCill. i024 Park Ave
uuc.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Fourteen major national or
ganizations yesterday Monday
October y intervened with the
United States Supreme Court in
defense of the constitutional
right of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People NAACP) to enjoy free
dom of association. The IA groups
came to the support of the
NAACP by filing an amici curiae
(friends of the COURT brief in a
case entitled NAACP v. State OF
Alabama which the U. S. Supreme
Court agreed to review during
its current term.
The brief was submitted by
Leo Pfeffer, director of the Com
mission on Law and Social Ac-
ton of the American Jewish Coz
gress, who Is serving as attorney
for the following IA organiza-
tions. American Baptist Conven-
ton, Commission on Christian
Social Progress; American Civil
Liberties Union; American
Fri e n dis Service Committee;
American Jewish Committees;
American Jewish Congress; A.
merican Veterans Committee;
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth; Board of Home Missions
of the Congregational and Chris
tan Churches; Council for Chris
tian Social Action of the United
Church of Christ; japanese A.
merican Citizens League; Jewish
Labor Committee; National Com
munity Relations Advisory Coun-
ell; United Synagogue of Amer
lea and Workers Defense League.
The signatories to the brief
described themselves as private,
voluntary associations of Ameri
cans formed to achieve specific
purposes. religious civic, educa
tiona1. and others. AS such" they
maintained, "they have a direct
interest in this proceeding which
raises the question whether
state may constitutionally place
prohibitions or crippling restric
tions on the operation of a volun
tary association similarly organ
lied for a specific purpose, that
of promoting equal rights for all,
without discrimination based on
race"
Voicing their deep concern at
the State of Alabama's assault
on freedom of association" the
organizations declared: "Today it
is the NAACP that is subjected
TO attack. Tomorrow, the same
measures may be taken against
any group that supports a cause
opposed by state officials"
Background of Court Test
The case is an appeal to the
high court by the NAACP to re-
view the decision of an Alabama
circuit court handed down in
July, 1856 which fined the AS
sociation 100000 and held it in
contempt of court because the
NAACP refused to turn over a
list of its Alabama members. The
NAACP geared that publication
Of its membership records would
subject its members to boycott
and physical violence. The AS
sociation halted its operations
in Alabama in June. 1856, after
e p9nss! u99q peq uoYounruI ue
gainst it. The injunction cited
the failure of the NAAcP to reg
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

worldwide attention on this us
fortunate phase of American life.
While there have been protests,
surely nothing can carry more
weight to the rest of the world
than a declaration from workers
in the shops Of their determine.
ton to continue The fight for ful;
equality for all.
This will be your opportunity
to add your voice to the cali for
Justice. Your attendance at the
Conference will be a reaffnina,
ton OF your belief in the IuE's
Civil Rights Program.
Kindly plan to attend and help
make this our most successful
Civil Rights Conference.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
GOLDEN HARVEST
GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Irene CAVITY Hawkins
entertained the Golden Har-
vest Garden Club at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John CAVITY of Fairfax Az
enue last Wednesday even
ing. =.
Plans were discussed for
the 'Tea" and the Spring
Flower Show.
Interesting reports were
made by Mrs. Stella Ramey
and Mrs. Annabelle Atkins
on the Wytheville meeting.
Several ribbons were award
ed.
A very delectable repast
was served by the hostess.
Following this, Mrs. Carrie
Galloway gave a demonsta-
ton in arranging" which
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
Annabelle Atkins is president
of the club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
Burre|| Memorial News

Griffin, Mrs. Mildred Jarvis,
Mrs. Marguerite Stores.
Newborns: Charlie and Ar
niSis Jordan (M) 2-31; James
and Elizabeth Word CD Al;
James and Frances Anderson
(M) Al; Roscoe and Carlene
Barham CD 4-3; Leroy and
Julia Hale CD "A; Napoleon
and Romano Turpin (M) At.
Discharges: Mrs. Viola
Long, Little Eugene Cham
bers, Mrs. Patricia Cooper,
Mrs. Marie Lashley, Mrs. Ann
Campbell, Mr.. Earl Preston,
Mr.. Leroy Perry, Mrs. Annie
Spencer, Mrs. Cordelia Hutch
inSon, Mr.. Bud Pennick, Mrs.
Katherine Medley, Miss Thel-
ma Otey, Mr.. Lester Ramey,
Baby Boy Perry, Mrs. Laura
Perry, Baby Girl Buckner,
Mrs. Isabella Buckner, Miss
Mary Frances Mayo, Baby
Boy Journiette, Mr.. Henry
Monroe, Miss Carlesia Banks,
Mrs. Geraldine Toliver, Mr..
William Toliver, Mr.. Ezeliel
! Hunter, Mrs. Vivian Glenn
| ents, Mrs. Louise Warren,
Miss Alice Wright, Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Miss Doretha
Quarles, Little James Oliver,
Little Leoniadis Madden, Baby
Girl Word, Mrs. Elizabeth
Word, Mr.. Kenneth Otey, Mrs.
! Elizabeth McDaniels, Mr.. Ar
chic Sturat, Mrs. Sarah Shell
ton, Little Robin Barnette,
Mrs. Blanche Hale, Mr.. Hugh
lie Jones, Mrs. Eleanor Rose,
Mr.. Ford Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Frances Anderson, Mrs. Nan
lie Golfer, Mrs. Mildred Flood,
Baby Boy Flood, Mr.. James
Casey, Mrs. Hazel Motley,
Miss Barbara Jean Dove, Miss
Dolores Bell Dove, Mr.. Wal
ter Watson, Mrs. Arnisia Jor-
dan, Baby Boy Jordan, Little
Ruthie Jones, Little Joyce
Ann O'Neil, Baby Boy Will
liams, Mr.. Arthur Chappell,
Mrs. Priscilla Redd, Little
Emmett Howe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13

Admissions and discharges,
March 81 through April Z,
1857:
Admissions: Mrs. Annie
Campbell, Miss Thelma Otey,
Mrs. Geraldine Toliver, Mr..
William Toliver, Mr.. Ford
Brown, Jr., Mrs. rene Medley,
Mrs. Loretta Otey, Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Little Leoni-
das Madden, Mr.. Arthur
Chappell, Mrs. Arnisia Jor-
dan, Mr.. Walter Johnson, Mrs.
Geneva billiard, Mrs. Eliza
beth Word, Little Robin Marie
Barnett, Mrs. Eleanor Rose,
Master Emmett Howe, Mr..
AKRON Hampton, Mr.. John
Staples, Miss Mary Frances
Mayo, Mrs. Frances Ander-
son, Little Rochelle Rogers,
Miss Doretha Quarles, Miss
Carlesia May Banks, Mrs.
Ruby Logan, Mrs. Mildred
Flood, Mrs. Carlene Barham,
Mrs. Emma Brooks, Miss
Beatrice Logan, Mr.. William
Craggetf Master James W..
Oliver, Mr.. Kenneth Otey, Mr..
James H. Hill, Mrs. Virginia
Waddell, Mr.. James Hicks,
Miss Lille Ray, Mrs. Eliza
beth Macklin, Mrs. Julia Hale,
Mrs. Maxine Bardley, Mrs.
Corrine ConSienboven, Master
Clarence Harris, Miss Annette
Inge, Mrs. Ethyene Harper,
Little Roy Lilies, Jr., Mrs.
Kathleen Robinson, Mr.. Will
liam Leftwich, Little Ruthie
Elaine Jones, Little Barbara
Jean Dove, Little Dolores
Dove, Mrs. Hazel Motley, Mr..
William Brown, Little Stanley
Garrison, Mr.. William Harris,
Mrs. Mamie Gordan, Mrs. Ro-
mana Turpin, Mrs. Gertrude
Lee, Rev. William Gilbert,
Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks, Mrs.
Charlse Young, Mrs. Claudine
Anderson, Mrs. Mary Lucy
Mangum, Mr.. Ernest Holland,
Mrs. Bertha Hylton, Mrs.
Gertrude Williams, Mr.. Leon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
DUNGILL ENSEMBLE In
CONCERT HERE SUNDAY

Mu Chapter of Chi Eta Phi
Nurses Sorority and Senior
Choir No. 2 of Greater Mt.
Zion Baptist Church will pre-
sent the Dungill International
Concert Ensemble next Sun
day afternoon at Greater Mt.
ion Baptist Church. The pro-
gram begins at a pm.
The group is reputed to
be singers, Observation-Disclosures
and entertainers, possessing
a great deal of versatility.
They have a rich background
of African, Egyptian and
French ancestry, and this
mixture of blood has been mu-
sically set afire by these
brilliant entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Dungill
and seven sons and daughters
make up this remarkable
company. All are excellent
musicians and are classified
as a Sensational musical
hit"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
Notes From
EbeneZer
V. e. Holland, Reporter


The Roanoke District Con
ference convened recently al
Ebenzer A.M.E. Church. The
conference was one of the
most inspirational confer
ences held. The Tuesday
night program was highlight.
ed by welcome addresses
coming from representatives
of business and professional
organizations of our city. Mr.
A. Byron Smith represented
the Negro Businessmen OF
Roanoke City and County
Mr.. A. S. RACIAL, the Roanoke
Chamber of Commerce; Mr..
Percy T. Keeling, Hunton
Branch YMCA; Mrs. Georgia
Cheatham Jones, Orange Az
enue YWCA; Mrs. Madge
Wheaton. Roanoke Teachers
Association; Rev. w. M. Scott,
INSTRUMENTATION Minister
ial Alliance.
The response to the well
come address was given by
Mrs. India Beane Richmond,
Blacksburg, Va. The Add
son High School Chorus, di-
rected by Mr.. James Thomp-
son, Jr., rendered the music.
Mrs. Alma Deane of Ebenezer
A .M.E. Church rendered a
dress at the annual Career
Presiding Elder c. B. Brown
of the Roanoke District. The
program was under the direc-
ton of Miss Veron E. Hol-
land.
Following the program, a
reception was given at the
parsonage for all the mem
bers of the Young Adult
Club served as hosts and
hostesses. Those serving were
Mrs. Alma Deane, Rev. and
Mrs. M. Arthur Camper, Mrs.
Mary Louise Terry, Miss
Inez Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Welcher, Miss Vivian
Vaughan and Miss Veron Hol.
land.
On Sunday, April 7th, Com
munion was served at both
morning and evening serv-
ices. The messages were de-
livered by the pastor, Rev
Camper. The morning mes
sage was "The Family OF
Cod" the evening message
How Can That Be Done?'i
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir directed by Mr.
James Thompson.
On Sunday, April 18th, al
II am. and z pm. Annual
Women's Day will be OBJ
| served. At HOO service, Mrs
Madge Wheaton will be guest
| speaker. Music will be fur
nished by the Women's Choir
under the direction of Mrs
Mabel G.. Robinson. Mrs. Lii
ian GuerTant will be CUES
oloist. The 700 pm. service
will consist of local talent
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Officers for the day ar,
Mrs. Pearl Henry and Mrs
Lucy Wright, co-chairmen
Mrs. Gladys Welcher, secre
tary; Mrs. Erselle Hart
| treasurer.
Mrs. Leola Williams,
member of Ebenezer, is re
operating at Burrell Memoir
al Hospital, room 214.
Rev. M. A. Camper is min
lister.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

a Less engine wear When old
- plugs misiire (left), raw ga>o-
line drains into the crankcaSe =.
dilutcs engine oil New full firing
Champion spark plugs right will
protect Your oil from dilution
help you avoid costly engine repairs.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

a Quicker sturts New 5-rib
Champions cut starting time
39'i on the average in tests with cars
whose regular plugs had gone 10000
miles or So New Champion spark
plugs will give you quicker starts . :.
save wear and tear on your battery.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

n Lower eost-per-mile Great
new Champion Powelhre elec-
trode stands up better than ORDINARY
types under identical use gives
top power and gasoline economy for
life Of plug Always insist on 5-rib
Champion spark plugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Blood Cells Beqin
Flight to Australia
For Study Of Virus

Ten million live blood cells,
outgrowths of cells taken from a
mouse cancer in 1914 at Johns
Hopkins University. this morn
ing began the first stage of a
l6.000-mile trip to Australia.
The cells. requested by Profess
sor Frank Fenner of the depart
ment Of microbiology in the John
Curtin School of Medicine, Aus
tralian National University, are
noted for rapid growth, suscep-
tibility to infection and superior
qualities for growing viruses.
Once before an attempt was
made to ship some Of these from
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center to Canberra, Australia.
but they died in transit. The cells
cannot live more than 48 hours
without being fed" and incu-
bated.
A Northwest Airlines pilot
stored the six glass tubes in a
package about the size Of two
packs Of cigarettes this morning.
The plane left at 8 o'clock and
is due in Tokyo Tuesday evening.
There the package will be
rushed to an Army laboratory
and a mixture Of protein and
serum will be fed" the cells.
Professor Fenner is due in Tokyo
shortly to carry the cells to Aus
tralia, where they will be used
in virus experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny this afternoon, high in
upper COS. Clear and a little
cooler tonight, low about As.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, milder
by afternoon with high near ~.
Wind, II am. today. west-north-
west, 4 miles per hour.
Virginia-Clear and cooler to-
night with scattered frost in the
west portion and low 1898 in
west and 38-45 in east portion.
Mostly sunny. a little warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
40-45 in east portion and in
the 30s in west portion with
scattered frost in mountain
valleys. Fair, somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

for laundry. No club dues to
pay. The small rental charge
pays for everything. By band
ing together, members enjoy
this exciting new service at
prices that save up to 800
of their present costs.
Club members may order
as much or as little linens as
they need. Everything is of
first quality-from thick, alb
sorbent turkish bath towels
to luxurious damask table
cloths, such as you see in the
finest hotels and restaurants.
Even people who already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

over the policies of retired en-
ployeS only. Then Congress
would have to vote the neces-
sary funds for conversion by
August II.
PAYDAYS-Government en-
ploye union leaders are agreed
that it was The Stars story dis
closing the contemplated move
of the House Appropriations
Committee for once-a-month
Federal paydays that has vir-
tually killed the plan before 1t
had a chance to get started.
The House committee is still
studying the plan. but the ire
mendous wave of protests from
Federal employee unions. BUSH
nessmen and various members
of Congress themselves makes it
virtually certain that the House
committee will abandon the
idea.
ATTENTION. MR.. WILSON
At the recent Rockefeller Public
Awards luncheon. Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, urged
the Government to adopt more
progressive personnel practices
in its dealings with employees
-"something like those adopted
at General Motors"
Senator Clark then quipped:
This is one of the relatively few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
us. Still Decries
ARAB Racial Ban
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says It
is still concerned about Saudi
Arabian restrictions affecting
United States Personnel at the
Dhahran airfield.
Its statement was in a letter
by Assistant Secretary Robert C.
Hill and Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York. and re-
leased yesterday by Mr.. Celler.
Mr.. Celler and IS other Dem
ocratic Representatives from
New York had written President
Eisenhower last month saying
they were greatly disturbed"
that the agreement for con-
tinued American use Of the Saudi
Arabian airbase carries with it
the tacit compliance Of discrim-
ination against American citi-
zens Of varying religious faiths"
The New Workers continued:
For example, United States
Army personnel Of Jewish faith
are disqualified from being sta
toned at the base. At the
Dhahran base United States
chaplains cannot wear the in
sigma crosses denoting their
status as Christian chaplains."
They said while 1t could be
said an alien state may deter
mine what American citizens
may enter. wasn't it equally true
the United States could refuse
to concede to conditions" con-
trary to constitutional provisions
and its moral standards?
In reply, Mr.. Hill wrote that
in previous representations and
recent discussions with Saudi
Arabian officials I'VE have clear
ly set forth our special concern
over the practices Of the Saudi
Arabian government to which
you refer. We will continue to
exert these efforts on behalf
Of acceptance by Saudi Arabia
Of American principles in mat
tiers Of this nature affecting
American citizens :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Finance and Accounts ONCE
have been given beneficial sug-
gestion awards General Serv-
ices Administration needs a fire
prevention engineer, $7,035 a
year Ellsworth Wolfsperger,
chief of Army's civilian person.
mel overseas affairs division, has
been given the exceptional CT
villain service award Navy's
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
has promoted the following en-
ployes: Mrs. Carol Burrows.
David Robinson. Mrs. Helen
Mills, Frank Wolf, Richard A.
Williams, Daniel Markoff,
Charles Macknee and Margaret
Ann Sabolsky. Joe Donovan
has been appointed Assistant to
the Deputy Director of the
Bureau of Employees Compensa-
ton, Labor Department. Charles
Einbinder has been named As
sistant Deputy Commissioner Of
the Districts Workman's Com
pensation Office to replace Mr..
Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Tile COVeTtlLueuC Jake over Tile
policies.
The committee voiced sym
|pathy" for the $4,000 retired
Federal workers who hold pol
icies in such groups and said it
would consider "a fair and rea-
sonable" proposal to save these
policies.
Under a law passed two years
ago. the Civil Service Commits
sion has until August II to con-
vert the policies of the $4,000
employees who are members of
the beneficial associations being
forced out Of business due to the
Federal Employe Life Insurance
Act.
Retired Workers Have Chance
But Congress has refused to
vote the necessary funds to con-
vert the policies under Govern
ment sponsorship. The House
committees action in refusing
once again to vote the funds just
about kills the chances of pres
ent Federal workers to save their
policies in these associations.
Regarding retired employees,
there is a chance Of saving their
policies, but it would involve a
lot Of doing. First. Congress
would have to change the law
of several years ago and specif-
ically direct the CSC to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

own a supply of linen are
joining the club, saving all
replacement costs, enjoying
carefree dependable service
without the usual fuss and
bother. :.
Already a huge success in
other areas, the Linens-of-
the-Week Club is the smart,
modern way to enjoy all the.
fine linens your heart desires,
without a moments worry or
work-and at far less than
buying and laundering your
own would cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

times that what is good for Gen.
eral Motors is good for the rest
|of the country"
4 4 y y
TRAINING BILL Incident
ally. Senator Clark deserves
credit for his adroit handling of
the Federal employee training au-
thority bill. The measure was
approved by the Senate on its
consent calendar rather un-
usual procedure for an impor-
tant bill of this kind. One OBJ
lection would have been enough
to block it. The bill now goes to
the House.
The measure authorizes out
side training of Federal workers
at colleges. industrial plants and
! boratories. etc. 1t also
strengthens current authority
for in-Service training.
X \ X 4
PER DIEM RAISES - T h e
House Appropriations Commit
tee voted sufficient funds to pro-
vide pay raises for thousands of
General Service Administration
per diem (blue collar workers
retroactive to last December. 1t
refused the Veterans Admins
tration's request for authority to
transfer So million from other
funds to pay similar pay boosts
to VA per diem workers. The
committee said the VA could
absorb the cost of the pay boosts
from existing personnel funds.
\ Il
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
critical shortage of Federal Ste
nographers and typists has
caused the Civil Service Commits
sion to hold exams daily-Mon-
day through Friday-for appli-
cants who apply by 8:15 am. at
the Pension Building. located on
F street between Fourth and
Fifth streets NV. Afternoon
classes also are scheduled as the
need arises. Applicants who fail
the test the first time may take
it again after waiting one week
(. The Civil Service Commits
sion announces exams for kitch-
en- and bakery equipment repair
ers, $2.19 an hour. at Fort Bel
vor, Va. Nine Veterans
Administration employees have
received incentive awards. They
are George Schwager. Raymond
Peters, Mrs. Ruby l.. Jones. Mrs.
May j. Thompson, Mary Glenn
ents. sustained superior perform
ance; Rose Sachs, Verna Madi-
son and Anthony Reynolds,
beneficial suggestions; DR.. John
A. Kennedy. certificate Of ap-
probation Francis O'Jevich
and Herbert Coleman Of Army's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Comp St. Florence
Board to Hold Dinner

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will be guest of honor at the
annual dinner Of the Camp St
Florence board Of directors al
Z o'clock tonight in the Statlei
Hotel.
Plans for the 1857 camping
season. which opens June IS. will
be announced at the dinner. The
camp. for needy boys and girls
is at Abel, st. Mary's County
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

my husband holding to a tree
branch, with that terrible cur
rent pulling at him. I just knew
Nancy was gone"
But Mr.. Tyndale felt some
thing bump his leg under the
water. 1t was Nancy.
Dick Walter. a member of the
Valdosta baseball team, who was
on his honeymoon. heard Mrs.
Tyndale's cries for help. He
ripped off his clothes and swan
to Mr.. Tyndale's aid.
He reached me just in time. :"
said Mr.. Tyndale. Just as he
took Nancy and me in tow and
! let 60 of the tree branch, the
whole tree started floating away"