davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy include the following
1898: l2): Rise in the strength
of Spirit TO resist all that is un-
like good. God has made man
capable Of this, and nothing can
vitiate the ability and power
divinely bestowed on man"
The Golden Text is from
Psalms (86:4): Rejoice the soul
of thy servant: for unto thee, o
Lord, do 1 lift up my soul"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

IA, 1925.
The heart of the lesson: Chris
tian dignity is expressed by
humble service in Jesus name
Golden Text: ..... (be) fervent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

works. A phamphlet explaining
how to join may be obtained in
the rear Of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
CHURCH NEWS

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
128 Maple Ave.
Nov. "a, Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School ga
Quila and PreScilla" Acts 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ton, Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and S streets NV.
Brookland Civic Association.
Stowe Elementary School. Four
Iteenth and Jackson streets NE.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association. st. AL
bans Guild Hall, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.
Central Northeast Civic Asso-
citation, Smothers Elementary
School. Forty-fourth street and
Washington place NE.
Central Northwest Civic Asso-
citation, Garrett Patterson School
Tenth and U streets NV.
! East Central Civic Association
Scott Montgomery School, 415
P street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Asso-
ciation, Kenilworth School
Forty fourth and Nash streets
NE
i Fort Gaines Citizens Associa-
ton. Temple Baptist Church
1850 Nebraska avenue NV.
j Petworth Citizens Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Barnard School. Fifth and De-
'catur streets NV.
Wednesday
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association, Bradbury Heights
Parish House. 1929 Bowen road
Sc
Lincoln Civic Association,
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV.
River Terrace Civic Associa-
tion,, River Terrace Elementary
School, Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE.
Maryland
Monday
Woodmoor Citizens Associa-
ton, Rockville Court House
Rockville.
Tuesday
Montgomery County Civic
Federation. Montgomery Junior
College, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Langley Junior High School
First and T streets NE. 8t
Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton. Ryland Methodist Church
Branch avenue and S street Sc
Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton, Janney School. Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
NV.
Lincoln Park Citizens AsSocia.
ton, Epworth Methodist Church
1906 East Capitol street.
Marshall Heights Civic Asso.
citation. Male School, Fiftietf
and B streets Sc.
Shepherd Park Citizens Asso'
citation, Shepherd Park School
Fourteenth street and Kalmis
road NV.
Tuesday
Anacostia Citizens Association
Anacostia Methodist Church
Hall, Fourteenth and U street,
Sc.
Bloomingdale Civic ASSocia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CITIZENS MEETINGS

other meetings of civic inter-
est this week. all at 8 pm, are:
Tomorrow
Capital View Civic Association,
Richardson Elementary School
Fifty-third and Blaine streets
NE.
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, Community Center Build
ing, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV.
Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, Luther Rice Memoria,
Baptist Church, 53l5 North Cap
itol street.
Connecticut Avenue Citizen:
Association. Cleveland Park Lii
brary, Connecticut avenue anc
Macomb street NV.
/ Edgewood Civic Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

chorus CHI mpions, and its
rhythm group known as the
Precisionists.
The latter group toured Ger
many last summer singing to
military personnel. This years
show also will mark the first
public appearance of the Chorus
of the Potoma c-160 singers
from Alexandria, Fairfax and the
District.
Five quartet will be selected
during the contest to represent
the Mid-Atlantic District in the
international quartet contest Of
the Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement of Bar
Der Shop Quartet Singing in
America.
The contest will be held in
Los Angeles in June where Al
quartets will compete for the
international championship.
! About 20 uuartetS have in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Due
From 7 States
For Contests

Barbershop quartet from seven
States and the District of Column
bia will be in Washington March
22-24 for the Mid-Atlantic Dis
trict quartet contest with head
quarters at Hotel Statler.
Preliminary competition will be
held in the afternoon of March
% at Constitution. Hall, with the
10 best quartet to be heard at
g o'clock there the same night
Local attorneys John Cullen and
Jean Boardman will be masters
of ceremonies.
Following the contest. the Dis
trict Chapter will present a show
featuring it's own Singing Capt.
tai Chorus, 1854 international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each Deek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday. Those received too
late will not be used separately
unless there is some special
-netDS significance attached to
themJ
District Commissioner Thoma
A. Lane will appear on a pane
to discuss seizure of privat
property for governmental pur
poses at 7:45 pm. tomorrow a
a meeting of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association a
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. FIT
SUNDAY MARCH

dicated they will compete in the
Mid-Atlantic District contest
here.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

being the free fstclass citizen enjoying all the rights and
privileges and sharing equal responsibilities with all other
citizens many had thought the Emancipation would make
HIM In too instances where employment Is concerned
he Is stu the last hired and first fired except where suioR
seniority prevails And he still the bottom
pole the matter Of securing decent housing regardless
Of his ability pay for In educatiof-e battle
integraon hot furious despite the clear and
mistaable decision of the u. Supreme Court oufIaving
segregation In the nations schools and other educational IN
situations.
Historians agreed that spite handicaps proba
bly, group all civilization has made progress
In throwing off old traits and adopting habits adjusting
TO customs and making much contribution Of its
the cultural pattern of the majority people the Negroes
In America since Emancipation
The Negro has proved his loyalty devotion the
nation possible occasion the battlefield and off
In war well In peace He has prepared himself
stands knocking at the door Of opportunity ready
his country In still widening of life Men
men like the Reverend Luther King A. Phillip Randolph.
Ralph Bunehe Edith Sampson Thurgood Marshall Percy
OF thousands OF othersperhaps less weknown-who
likewise daily giving Of their brains. brawns ss
periences not only to help make vigorous
America but also to bring into being happier peace
full world.
To continue to deny equality of opportunity to these
sons and daughters Of the nation simply because of
pexon Of their skin the national origin of
of the most sordid type
II Is drawing TO hundred years since Emanc-
PATTON but the Negro Is st not free In America Not
only an effective Civil Rights Bill long long
sound-thinking iaw-abding citizens Of land.
Faced with the challenge of the goba struggle being
waEed for the hearts and minds Of rhetorical
overdue also Is effective action program by millions
question to ask How long? Oh how long America
to face the world with a coor-free conscience.
The Butcher Workman
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Peace Maker or Breaker?
BY Theresa Jono

Humanity needs little assistance to defy law ina
tona or Ioea Arkansas has been looking for such
encouragement last week prosegegatonists vel
Georgas governor Marvin Griffin The visiting solon
lost NJ pe IN laying nteeaton and crszng the supreme
usupation of authority BY federal judiciary
The visitor and his hosts must have felt good deal oil
satisfaction and supremacy" they mbbe the ucous sir
lon steak dinner which served by six Negro walters In
cdnay these walters qzed to whether they were
Of the Of the meeting which Of course was to
offset further deny full citizenship only to their
Servers but the Of their This meant that they
actually served those whose movatons for the meeting were
filled with prejudice malice and III will for the Negro cut
Of - from each admission charge for the dinner which clud
ed the ten percent tip GRATuroUSLY divided among
the q Negroes who served the meal The banquet In itself
the height Of irony II Of going from the
ridiculous TIE sublime and back TO the ridiculous the
banquete sincere In their feelings OF the Negro as
expressed by the speakers showed considerable lack
Judgment the part of the diners put food into the
delicate sections Of their body prepared and served by those
they hate 81
Ie morning following the Disappointing decision Of May
II. 1854 which outlawed segregation in public schools the
daily papers filled TO capacity with editorials or COM
raeus which aHented the fact that with the death OF ad-
tional segregation IN public education the master
atmosphere between the would into oblivion
This Is the fear that has predominatey gpped the south and
its traditions which deny liberty. and justice for all
When pray for liberty, justice. righteousness and
for all people, for that which the hearts OF po
Of real efforts be understanding of others Peace
when desire freedom for ourselves Peace when JUS
uce extended few but all. Peace where
nehteoess prevails where goodness expressed where
brotheriy love Il not just phrase but way Of life
A for the establishment of IN the world.
each Of make contribution to the Of the
The world BY being peaceful loving understanding
just righteous know how to be- let follow after
the things which make for and things whereby
sdtfy one arpther"
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

msnuke knpe1rSck
Mr.. and Mrs.. Thedore raibsrt
Of Detroit were recent guests Of
Ma Tslbert's sisters. Nra Jack
nbbs and Min Alice RUN 4.
Sterling Vance Of Pittsburr. Pa.
70 the guest Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Marx Rush. :. Miss
Ruby Maxwell and brother, ". n
jr- visited their cousin. Cal Dunn,
who 10 recuperating from q frsc-
tursd leg Mn. Maggie Jones
Of Milwaukee has been xcsst of
Mrs Luvenis MAXWELL and fami-
". recently. She was accompanied
BY her dsushter-in-law. Mrs. An
gel Lewis and baby also Of Mil
waukee. Mrs Jones. Mrs. Lewis.
and Miss Irene Maxwell were re-
cent afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Beatrice McDsde Of wilmos
Mrs Ezra Milton. :. Misses Ruby
Mae and Irene Maxwell were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thornton last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs Elihu Washington and
daughter. stopped by TO say hello
to the Maxwell family.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

0lnAys l6ssks
Rev. q AoEvis Of TIE Zion I'M
Baptist church. w1n be the speak
or for anniversary observance Of
Nv. u q Shorty Sunday ct Ben
tpn. ne youth choir win accom-
pany Rev. Morris and participate
on The program Miss Brookise
Jean Brewer left for Fort Smith
Last week for q weeks vacstion.
4. Mis- Norma Jean Moore Of
waldo has been . guest Of Mr.
md Ma George Moore. She IL
their niece. Our sympathy 10
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Atkins In the
loss Of their baby. last week. Fin
Al rites were held At Bethel AME
church officiased by Rev. Shell
ton. pastor. Revs @. K Lit
Teton and =. y. Franklin Of Pine
Bluff have Just closed q revival
service at Union Baptist church.
at Thornton. The meeting was a
success with the salvation Of
seven persons. who were baptized
Sunday afternoon AZ 1 O'Clock. Z.
On the sick list IL Mrs Ora
Gray, who Il very III She re-
sides on Hildreth street Mrs.
Pearl TidweIl OF Denver. colors-
do. left Sunday for Pine Bluff
after spending . few days with
Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Hsynie on
Lincoln drive. Mrs Tidwell win
return 70 Denver Via Dallas
where she VII end her extended
vacation Fred Simpson Of
Santa Monica. Calf. Is visiting
Mrs. Edna Hsynie. He Is the nep-
hew Of Mrs Annie N. Vaughn
and Mrs Ednzine Harrington. =.
Mira Lille Lancaster Of Prescott
was the housegueSt Of her bro
ther, J. L Haynie. last week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
The Road Ahead

Our people Who live in ATkan-
sas face n opportunity IN some
respects net equalled anywhere
else in the South. The Region q
rapidly taking its place In thu
forefront IN the economic deye-
lepu1ent Of America. Indeed. ii !
had any advice for the coming
generation. ! would suggest sink
i1s one's roots deeply into the
future Of the Southwest. But. -
Is true Of III opportunities and
challenges. the days ahead impose
upon Us sn equal responsibility.
Certainly they will exact the very
best training Of u. This train
ing win naturally call for skill:
but II VIII also demand basic
qualities Of character. integrity.
understanding. and q sense Of
values. Il must be type Of train
ing which viii help = person de-
veIop his capacities to the fullest
extent necessary for responsible
and productive eitizenship In .
Christian Democracy. This l. why
the days ahead place upon each
Of Us such exaetins edueatiornt
demands
As residents Of PULASKI eo6nty
We are mast fortunate In that ~
are surrounded with the nsces--
sary facilities 10 provide the basic
training to qualify IA for accept
Ing The challenge which faces us.
We also have . responsibility for
setting the example for our peo-
pie throughout Arkansas In this
matter. I have heard the comment
more than once that We do not
begin 10 make full use OF our
educational resources In the
Greater Little Rock Community
on basis which compares favor
ably with what's available. In
fact. many Of the smaller COM
munitIes Of the state send . much
higher percentage Of their high
school Eraduates to college. and .
representative number OF adults
commute distances Of more than
100 miles to attend night and Sat-
urday classes.
=
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

Lee Chester Turner Of Rockford.
Ill. spent the summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. Agnes Turner.
767 Lincoln drive. 5 W. Mr..
and Mrs q. Spencer Ivory. n.
motored 10 Texarkana and spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Hilii-
ard. Mrs. Matte Nsylss and
on. Lee Charles have returned
from an extended vacation which
took them to Los Angeles. Oak
land. San Franeiseo. Chicago. De
troit and Nj Pleasant. Mich.
Mrs Mildred Mckinney has re-
turned homo sfter spending
twelve weeks ct the University Of
Arkansas Mr.. and Mira z. J.
Scott motored 10 St Louis with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Howard. They
were house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie o'Guln. They also
visited several friends and att
ended ths church wedding Of the
con Of Mr.. and Mira ouenton
o'Nssi sndf witnessed . ball
game bsswsen the Cardinals end
Dodgers. II Nathaniel H&f-
rinston hns eemplstsd require
meats for . a q degree st Al
an college. Rev, I n Dunn.
pastor Of g. Paul Baptist church.
has returned amer sttsndinG .
very ascesssAi rsvipl in Nal
vern. Mis- verna Mcciinson
Of Llttis Rock vss ne houssgusse
of Mr.. and Mrh Harry N. Hsr-
rinRton. recently. Twin Strong
ef Detroit b whiting bis mother.
Mrs. Opal Hildreth Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Russell rairchild
arc visiting here from Detroit :.
Mrs.. Sara NeIle Rhinehart Seals
Of Cleveland. Ohio. paid . brisf
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Har-
Yingtoa. following The hnneral Of
her father. George Rhinshart Of
Stephens Angus a shs was o.
eompanied By her mother. ms
Eva Rhinshart
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

knowiand has dessribed The n
mendment e . fatal blow 70 the
bill and vics-President Nixon has
spoken Of one Of TIE nddess
days In ths history Of the SEN
ate. because this was q voe. q
sainst The right to vote
Manchester Guardian: Mr.. Lyn-
don johnson. The leader Of ths
Democratic majority In NE unit-
ed States Senate. has achieved hi,
purpose. This Is not 10 advance
or retsrd the day when an Ne
Eroes In the South shall have an
effective right 70 vote; II & 10
keep the Democratic party united.
He can look forward to see
ing his party take over the Presi-
dency when Mr.. Eisenhower re-
tires - provided that its extreme
wings. northern liberals and
southern conservatives, do not
meanwhile fly asunder on the
racial issue. The amendment to
the civil rights bin which the
Senate carried yesterday is q COM
promise designed to avert such a
split II comedies half Of the
Souths demand for jury trial In
all contempt cases arising out Of
voting rights At the sane
time. the amendment offers the
northern liberals bait By ex-
tending jury trial 10 all cases Of
criminal contempt This ss
we may see. Is . bicolored rock
python Of an amendment
President Eisenhower and
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

GATES Chapel AlfH church held
its annual Mems Day program -
Sunday mite. Amount Of nossy
collected s7s.oe. and on Sunday
August 70 their collection vss
sl.ososo on the building fund. /.
Mr.. md Ma Calvin Warren. ~.
and Ma James George and Mis-
Elvira Busuey attended q church
school CONVENTION st Jones' La.
last weekend. which was held by
the AhE Zion church. Dom
aid streeter Il recuperafine IN 81
Francis hospital. Monroe. La
MrS willie Scott and Mrs Al
bert Rueker are patients at the
crossett Health Center. Mr..
and Mrs Sterling Roath and fami-
" Of Kansas City, are visiting
The parents Of Mrs. Roath. Mr..
and Mrs W. Z Boston. los ~
Carolina street. Mrs Mary
Anna Edwards and son Of Kansas
City. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Reynolds. 5o4 Kentucky st. !.
. Mrs. B. n. Wimberiy and bro
ther. z. I. White. were delegates
from First Baptist church 10 the
Southeast district association held
In Dermott last week. Also at
tending the convention were
Mesdames Mary White. Lizze Ros-
ers. Pattie White. Fife Reese and
Z. L NARROW. Mr.. and hrA
Loeert White Of Chicago. are Wis
itine their parents Mr.. and Mrs
z. 7. White. los N. Louisiana
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Program

tCensmoe4 mem vaSe Rfve)
splendid sense Of dedication to the
task 10 be done here. First Of all.
he Il . Christian minister whose
dedication 10 freedom. justice. and
the principle Of non-violencs In
without question. Secondly. he n
q young man who b well pre-
pared to undertake the challenge
offered BY the task which con-
fronts him here" A native Of New
Orleans. Louldana. Rev. Pleasure
attended billiard university. of
that city. graduating with honors.
From there he ives awarded .
Ford Foundation Fellowship for
further study at Harvard univer-
aty where he earned the masters
degree. Prior 10 this appointment
Rev. Pleasure worked for two
years - Alumni secretary st Dii-
lard university.
We. here In Montgomery. are
pleased 70 welcome such Q espa-
BILE and promising person 10 Join
In our struggle for the first-ciass
citizenship and the betserment of
The Negro people, Rev. King con-
eluded. IT d our hope that his
presence smone us win add great
y 70 the strength of the move
ment here and 70 The ultimate
triumph Of freedom and Justice
Sur Negroes throushout the
Oufh.s
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

other upholders Of Negro voting
rights need not feel wholly
thwsrted. The southern senators
have kept up their old prophecies
OF doom: but they have shown
themselves aware that Il 10 no
longer enough 70 dlibuster and
block any sort Of advance. They
have let In the thin end Of the
Legislative wedge. The vote
should be seen ~ one step In that
slow. confused. noisy. but sim
forward movement - the attain
msnt BY southern Americans Of
better states Of mind
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Pine Bluff
Ulysses sheperd

Ulysses sheperd
Reese Butler. Frank Martin and
Aonzo Miles are visiting in Ladd.
-. Leslie walton. Flint Michigan
Is bare On vacation. He Is the son
Of Rev. and AIRS. Willie Walton,
who reside at Ladd's community. 4.
Mrs, Z NJ witherDoon Is
much improved al this writing. 1.
Thought for the week: Every
thing Il funny as long as ii Is
happening to somebody else
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Views

scsnsinued m paes s.s)
given Negroes TO -s<sure them free
exercises Of their right 70 vote
as recognized By The Constitution
VII be insufficient given the
many possibilities open to local
southern authorities 10 twist the
law. -
British Comment
The Times Of Londsn: IN, see
ono cardinal amendment nade
within a week to the eivfi rights
Din puts IL beyond doubt that
the American Senate Intends the
OBJECT Of the measure to be pur-
sued gradually. and with as much
aequiescence as q eonciliatory
spirit can win from the southern
Democratic opposition. The object
Is 20 require the South. by the
use Of federal authority. 70 bring
its race relations into harmony
with what the Constitution re-
quires and what has been emphat-
ically resffirmed by the Supreme
Court IN the mater CT. sc-reeat-
ed schools
Yesterdays amendment.
however. win imperiI the object
OF making the Negro vote effec-
tive. he difficulty Of per
suading . southern jury to re-.
turn a. verdict against a whits
man on the complaint Of a Ne
gro is 50 notorious that Senator
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
PHYLLIS wnEA1lEy
Y-TKKls NKWu

nIkkN NkWU
The Y-reen Camp Director Of
Phyllis Wheatiey Branch YwcA
% happy 10 announce 10 The pub
lie another successfil camping
session at Camp clearfork. Au-
gust l7-1A
A total Of 50 campers and II
adults participated In the pro-
gram. which was very good. sun
day night William Guy gave q
Travslogue with color slides. This
was enjoyed By the entire group.
He also made contributions TO the
devotional programs that were
mos Inspiring and greatly APP
preciated by the campers. He con-
Quoted . elass IN Advance
Swimming and Life Saving.
Swimmers who passed the adj
venced test under the leadership
Of william Guy are listed below:
Elma Ruth Smith
Dorothy Frazier
Calso received the life guard award
Dolores Warren
Rosalyn Aston
Toni White
Jacquelyn Johnson
Charlene Hughes
Eileen johnson
Most Progressive gr. Swimmers
Betsy Ann Carpenter
Mary Gray
Campers According 10 Activities:
100 per cent Group
Queen Ester Byer9
Emogene Turner
% per cent Group
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Ninefy-Four Years Ago

II only service nation Negro deserves
better consideration and treatment than the spectacle
going In Congress the Civil Rights Bill symboizes
On January l. 1863. Abraham Lincoln, through Emsn-
cpafion Proclamation, delivered and half million
Negroes from the bondage Of chae slavery which
and their forebears had been I'D for almost hundred
md fifty yearsince the first boatoad brought ashore
Al jamestown, Virgin, 1919.
Today nnfyfour years after Emancipation the Negro.
the Civil Rights battle clearly indicates st from