davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Atlantic City Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S3,1OO: claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up; . iurlongs.
Louise Parh'm tH'fk) 27.OO 1850 $50
suspend lRootl 1913 2l.20
Pharakin tCulmOnel $50
Hanwar. Landseair windsor Tonic.
sure Proof. Mr.. Jocko, Doreen's Play.
Bold Hunter. Drogheda, Elsing Green.
Time, I'LL.
SECOND RACE Purse, S3.lOO:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
nj. Brilliant CHtaekD 500 4.oo SEQ
BusbeT's Beam tBluml $40
Sour Note. Colonel Areey, Faulty,
ringalinR Jim, Ease, Bonnie Bout. Little
Mich. Heave To. Time. l:10ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sss.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ms. 2-year-olds; furlongs
That Black One tD'rD 1000 Ie.So 40
s s1Sse Bsst u CANT AMP $50 s AiS
Fl choclo. Nuons. shsnnondale,
Shrewsbury Rocks, Mr. d. E. Hill
Mist, Chucks Image, Bucks star, Bull
Hero. Time, l;llSS.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; . iurlonEs
Diezae Cruz 100 1850 $50
Grey Rip (Hartaekl $40 $50
Eastern Chant (Shuk) 800
comrade. Florann, a Chips Jill,
lea, Phllominus, Alsoa, Charming
Fiorann Stable withers- Paris entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowanees. 3-year-olds: furlongs
. Alstar (Hartack) 9.2O $40 100
AristOwn tAnderson1 $50 $50
NV Warrior lIOhnsOnl $3.50
Duncan, King Me. a Navy Brass. Akobo,
Boycotter, Eastern Hobo Time, l:22ss
Stoiberg-Bond entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds up: Ia miles,
dSRy.s Chance Germ 1889 go 80 20
Wise MarGin tGraRD 2.40
Veloz I'd, Masonic Fender, Albany
SQUARE NecrOmanoer. Little General
Wild Ride, I,ueido. Tine, I:i2is NEW
track record.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. S95 900
added; Philadelphia Turf Handicap. s.
e combas.ls sIe "a nj tHt, SO TO- 500 $40
Hindu Festival tAnd'n) 500 $40
tialla blum 500
Gunman, La Verite. Tudor Era.
Tellarian, ShaTpsburg, Prince Willy,
Nitime, Flying Bird. Time, l:4sas.
PoWeTs-Green Dunes Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, - 500:
claiming: 3-yesrolds up. ~ miles
Ted'S 10y tJ0husOBD 1899 SEQ leo
Beau Fond (CulmOnel $50 90
TOP Award tBoulm'sl $50
Black Emperor. Presented, MIN
mense. Pen Hallow, Wesley Smiley,
Miron Gilbert entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Washington Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $3.50: claim
Ing: a-year-olds: furlongs.
s ssisht H :as Clear HAnS Is.SS S s.s sS
Fioridian sun. Crown Lee. shars'
ard jr'' verneiifi, Time. IDS.
SECOND RACE = Purse, S2,7Be;
claiming; 4-yeaT-olds and up; nalp,
Tussle Patch BARR $50 B.6o 40
Miranda tDominguez) 1850 I3.@
stroller tNonol t2.40
shTuE. our Lila. Lady Cadet, sA1dy
Black Bounty, BookWorm. Time, 3sss
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SItI.40
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; al
Hal Peek tShoem'r) $50 SEQ ESQ
Tacking tSellerS) 1880 $50
Cedar Brook (Leonardl $50
Mr.. Iii Fl, Top Lea, La Comparsita.
Alhsmbra Circle, Master Pat. Clinton
vile. Time. l:049s.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, s.. 600:
claiming s, A.ysar-olds gpgo 9 fn1lonEs
Devilment CShoemakerl $50 500
Beau Cierc. siieht Go. DERBY John.
Duntreath Tint. Mr.. Dynamic. Time,
HOS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds q furlongS
Far Draft ueOnard) 1880 Tea sea
Ethel-Rita tNOno1 4.g0 Sta
LionS Mouth (Churchl $50
Pyna, LastanleaSt, CherSonese, Blne
Eyes Gem, stolen Kisses, Mister Storm,
Kentucky King, Smiling JAY, More
Trouble. Time. 1:l12s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and " Z furlongs.
Nirgal Lad (Shoem'rl 500 800 2.40
Rare Music tNOnol $50 asa
Razor ueOnardl 3.60
Great ~ PANEL, Persian Poet,
drandpav. Ice Tea Time. l;23as.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000,
claiming; 4-year-Olds up: ! 70 miles
Fetch (NaleuHuelaD ~ go s.6O $40
Sailors Knot tChurchl SEQ asa
Danny Boy I'd tMeauxl f.60
Ocean Gem, Gone, A'Radac. Wise
EDDIE, Sea Trial, Pym. Orienne. Gentle
man Al oseeola. Time, l:5iss
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. SlHu 0OO
added Equipoise Mile Handicap. s.
Swoon's Son orb, 1900 s.sO Goa
BardstOWn (VeIenG'al $50 600
b Indian Greek tBuTr) $50
Round Table, st Armour I'd,
Hoop Band. Clermont. Better Bee
Shan Pae. a Glen. Time, 1888.
Rand entry.
Rice entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900. claim
ing. 4-Veaf-olds and up. / !. miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Mighty Cross
Wins Duel at
Charles Town
by DICK 0BRIEN
star STAR Writer


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. .. -R. r. Mcclarin's
Mighty Cross upset the dope
here this afternoon by winning
the second m the Shenandoah
Handicap Series before q crowd
Of e.504.
Mighty Cross. with Thomas
MeGovern up. ran two Of his
top contenders, MADDOX. the
S-to-5 favorite. and Battle
Neck. into the ground 10 win.
running the about seven-fur-
long route In 1854. fastest
time Of the meeting at the dis
lance.
MADDOX. loaded down with 1873
pounds, was never q factor. al
though the Flamingo Farms
5-year-old managed 10 get up
for third money.
TwO-Horse Battle
The contest was strictly be-
tween Mighty Cross and Battle
Neck as they went away from
the gate. Struggling around the
clubhouse turn and into the
backstretch. Mighty Gross led
Battle Neck by q length. The
pair settled down TO a duel
rounding the far turn where
Battle Neck attempted 10 reach
the leader and take command.
McGovern. however. with
Mighty Cross carrying only ll4
pounds. turned the 3-year-old
colt loose and there never was
a question as to his superiority
once they reached the stretch.
He won by 214 lengths. with
Battle Neck a length-and-a-half
in front Of the firing MADDOX.
Mighty Cruss paid $3.50. $4.40
and $3.50. while Battle Neck re-
turned IS and SO. Backers Of
MADDOX received a mere $500.
Mighty Cross now has won
six out Of seven starts at this
and has a record of
eight victories in nine starts
this year. The winners share
of the $500 purse was s2,275,
boosting the colts earnings for
the season to $l3.250.
OF the other three starters,
only Marbella offered any OPP
position. but that was in the
early going and the chestnut
filly soon ran out Of gas.
Small Is Thrown
Jockey Stanley Small. aboard
Mrs. Roy Wheeler's Had It I'M
the third race. narrowly
escaped injury when his mount
either stepped in a hole round
ing the far turn or ran up on
front-running horses.
In any event, the horse went
down, throwing Small into the
path Of oneoming horses. but
he miraculously managed to
avoid being run over by the
trailing pack. He later was re-
moved to Charles Town Hos
pital where x-rays were taken
to determine If he had been
injured.
Charlie Mckee. the leading
rider Of the meeting, was tossed
going to the post in the fourth
race by his mount. Carmon-H,
but he escaped unscathed.
The $57.40 daily double was
represented by Docsena In the
first race at s6.4O and Balique
in the second at $3.50. The
cashable numbers were 2 and
z.
The crowd of 1884 was
slightly under that of the top
attendance figure for the meet
ing-9.662-set last Saturday.
The wagering was down from
a high Of $543.5O9, also set last
Saturday. to $5OS.6O4. still the
second best betting day Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID slS.7O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID slS.1o
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $4,000: the
Fair Crystal Handicap: 4-year-olds
and up; about 2 miles thurdlesl -.
Greek Brothers lSh'Tl 33.l0 $50 no
MY Last Try tHobales) 4.70 $40
Alberta walsh 3.b0
Ballybrittas. oslatian, Lots. Sun
/ Dog, Great Tom, NaTcissus "a
Time, BASS tnew track record.
McKniSht-Phipp entry.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse 81 700; q
year-old maidens; 5Is furlongs
Wine Jar (Woodh'el i.50 $40 ESQ
ThTeep (Atkins0nl 7.50 4.lO
Poly amthus lArearo) 800
Roman Circus. Queens Mount,
/ Turkish Delight. b Gallus Mas. Born
snob, SprinE Muse, Pipeline. G Blaze
Of Glory Fleet Eva, Erins Answer
/ Time, l.Oe.
a widener entry
b Poindexter entry.
Pin Oak Farm entry.
| FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
I loyanees; 3-year-olds. q turlongS,
Often (ArearOl T.s0 500 $50
MiOeene fSor'tinol 1f.1O 5.l0
Bus Brush tWOodh'e) $40
/ Trock, Prince Of Paris. Treasure
/ Hunt. Sixth Fleet, Rulership, Biz
I Winner. Time, l:l3ls.
/ SIXTH RACE--furse, S40000 add
ed the Trayeers Stakes. 3-year-olds'
~ miles.
Piano Jim (Usseryl 40 SEQ ESQ
Grey Monarch tAdamsl 6..O $50
Warhead tArearo) s.9O
Victory Morn. Debit Sd. FlAminso,
a Candace, Nasco. Time. 2.O5%.
Jefioros entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 81 600
handicap; 3-year-olds up. J ~ miles
Amber Diver fBoland) $50 1.Iu $50
Go LIghfly fAtkinsonl $50 ESQ
Tenacious (Guerinl 2SO
Bureaucracy. spinney. ciYet. Time.
1:52ss.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, 81 600.
claiming; 3-year-olds Up; Wilson Nile
AsEard tGuerinl $50 $50 500
Morning After (W'dh'el ESQ sic
Vets Boy (Atkinson1 41O
Oof0rward. Paper Tiger Dillineer.
sarHtoea Pete. Little Dell On Course.
Tlps, 1:393s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. claim
ing. 4-Year-olds and up; II. miles
King Julian (sko'skD 1850 5.2O 500
simon Kenton tCOm'D 1O.00 $50
lranian fValenluela) $50
Arrant Bully. Some Classic. Bryn,
Do Chick. Michaelangelo, MArooned,
Discount Volante, Foxy Elmer. Time.
:43ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CHARTS Of CHARLES TOWN RACES

FIPTH RAcE-Purse 81 900; claiming: 4-year-olds anc
nP about furlonSs OH 800 start sood. Won dTiyns
Trainer y. A. p Bell Values = $3.50. 5000, 500. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

lcopyrisht 1853 By TRIANGLE Publications. Ins;l
rHSs .. s ss spGH lsRs
GOOD; drivnG Winner Louis sena'A br g. by Eternal
$3.50, $500 800. $50 Time :s0ss clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, ZOO. maiden
3-year- olds and up. 8 furlongs.
shield Bearer tAdamsl a.10 $50 a.30
Greek KNIGHT tUs'Tvl $3.50 ECO
Landman (Arearol 2.4O
orawac. Agawam. Miss Nathaniel
Time, l;l42s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200; al
lowanees 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs.
Valley (Stonel 1900 ITO $50
Romanca tRuanel $40 100
Up At Dawn Lester $50
Kinglike. Drum Beaten. Trim Beau,
ley Day, charmador, Ceilidh. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Two-dolar mutuels paid = DEVOTEE, $1,000. $3.50.
"a so, GADD1E $500, $500. CAPITALIST, $3.50.
Handle-$510S6.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming: 3-year-olds;
about AZ fuongs Off $50. start good won easily Win
ner, CLYDE Jennings' b. g. Court Scandal-Tyerine
Trpiner C. T. Taylor. Values = $3.50 s24O. $40 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

- 80 sS4O T PETioLE ssso 300 REDEzND ROAD
- no
Hsndle-S5s.saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

has ak united variations on
the loose silhouettes he con-
tinues 10 sponsor. Belts.
buckles. bows and buttons
vary the fare. Winter prints.
hubby mohair In pink and
orange prove his modern art
point that color captivates.
Pleated skirts are spotted in
some Of his mobile moods In
fashion.
The eardenia color for eve
ming also makes a stand al
this house.
II was at q millinery COL
lection this week that will
liam J. showed fur boats
stuffed with down. The long.
round sausage type furs are
q big fashion note this week.
particularly In fox. When he
showed his. he described
them as having served as
holsters on his bed before
being brought 10 his brown
stone salon for the fashion
show.
Newest way 10 wear the
long furry pieces Is TO have
the ends floating In the back
and the fur caught close 10
the chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Clearly they are a past FASH
ion influence up to date.
Her Venetian silks are in
keeping with the statement
we've been hearing all week.
these are the most beautiful
fabrics the market has ever
SEEN"
A fun fabric of hers is the
"MacSimpson" plaid she has
come up with for town cos
tunes. Another dress silhou-
cite features a Simpson
"flounce with a bounce. All
very gay.
1t seems that when the
economic pendulum swings
and indicates a recession it
is always the time lush, ex-
pensive, clothes sell, says
Adele Simpson.
One thing is certain. This
coming fall season is going
to be a time of indeciSion
for a great many women.
Larry Aldrich, for example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

thinks he a irresistible 10
women. No real woman can"
There Is no greater bore
than the man who Is con-
stantly talking about his old
flames"
Here Is another category:
The man I like must be
well-groomed al all timeA
] like him 10 be dressed 20
that We can 20 visiting or 20
a restaurant. n we wish, when
we 80 out"
Cleanliness. being we'll
groomed. keeping nails clean
and manicured. shoes pol-
ished and using deodorants.
viii even make dull Jack more
interesting"
"A man should dress ape
propriately. A girl likes 10
dress up occasionally. She
can't II he wears Stacks and
a sport shirt"
Il cannot bear slovenliness
In a man" :.
Most Of the letters from
women listed good grooming
and a dislike Of the man who
talks about his old loves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

unbroken line by q rio cage
elasticized cincher. The cudd-
ly mohair and wool fabrics
that speak Of great fabric
news show up here in car
nation colors.
When Adele speaks FASH
ion lingo it makes sense.
Color is q whisper or a
shout. "Collarless jack
cts call for neckline adorn-
ment Of beads that pick UP
the colors Of the costume"
-. IF you wear short skirts
you must have a continuity
Of line and that means the
right color stockings. +.
"Grandmother's bar pin isn't
right for 1883"
Fabulous Fabrics
But her new ones are
clipped onto necklaces. or
worn in twos or threes on a
lapel or at the neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

as to whether it wasn't
strange that men should be
seriously covering fashion,
he replied, Men design fash
ions. Why shouldn't they
report them?"
Where some designers seem
to be going OF their FASH
ionable rockers in latching
on to the trend of lush,
opulent. champagne type
fashions. Adele Simpson is
one designer who seems to
be in tune with the times.
No looking back for her.
She feels that to recall the
past is to be lost in the flu
lures rush. She designs for
today's women who want
subtle change and seek to
answer the question of cor
rect proportion and balance
In the clothes they wear.
High wastlines? Adele sees
to 1t that hers are anchored
from within insuring a clean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
First LddY's Closet
To Hold q Trdpeze

mentator. The crisply fiared
paper doll" cut has distinct
side width and a nat front
and back.
One of the sidelights of
this hectic week during which
fashion editors have been un-
daunted by rain, heat, and
some non-air conditioned sa-
Ions in their quest for news,
has been the sight Of two
gentlemen busily at work.
They. too. have been writing
down which way the hens
are headed, and recording for
posterity that this is a season
where the cab drivers slogan
make up your mind. lady,"
has a fashion connotation.
Richard Cobb of the Vir-
ginia Pilot newspaper in
Norfolk is covering his first
fashion press week. The 80
year-old newspaperman is
getting a good "looksee" and
apparently is bearing UP
rather we'll in this new
assignment.
He says he's sending his
fashion news back straight"
and then writing a day-by-
day account Of his own ex-
periences as 1.-THE Bull in the
Clothes Closet"
And Why Not?
The other fashion writer is
69-year-old A. c. Stanley Of
the London Telegraph. He's
been reporting fashions since
l943 from New York. Queried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK. July IT,
There1l be a trapeze swing
ing in the White House this
fall.
Word that Mrs. Eisenhower
will be wearing some of Mol
lie Parnis's versions Of the
trapeze-look came to fashion
editors at the designers
Seventh avenue showroom.
Mollie herself called from
Palm Springs in California
with the news that hereto
fore, though she never re-
leased news of Mrs. EiSen-
hower's clothes, 1t was al
right now to let the word out
from Mamie that II got my
fall clothes from you."
The Parnis trapeze that
will swing from the First
Lady's shoulders is the pa
per doll" silhouette so named
by Actress Claudette Colbert
who. when the line was de-
scribed to her, said ii sound
ed like the shapes little girls
cut out for their paper dolls.
There's a definite waistline
'ndentation and sashes. belts.
or a drapery is the X that
marks the spot where a
waistline ought to be.
"Just Like Mamie"
When a garnet silk coat
came out 1t was described as
looking lust like Mamie and
I wouldn't be surprised at all
If she ordered It" by the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
WHY GROW oLD7
Women
Speak Up
On Men
ny JOSEPHINE LOwMAN
nealnter and Tribune avndlcats

$3.50"
The mail has been especi-
ally fascinating recently be-
cause Of the column I wrote
not long ago about what men
iikeand don't like In women.
In this same column I In
vited women 10 write 70 tell
me what they like and don't
like about men. The letters
have rolled int
But listen" for yourself 10
these pet peeves:
II dislike men who talk
about their conquests. They
are little boys who do not
deserve respect"
Il can't stand at man who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

are Morris Milgram, president;
Frank c. Montero, vice-pesideat;
Max Delson, labor attorney, and
Dean Chamberlin accountant
Jackie Robinson, former Brook
lyn Dodger baseball star, vice
president, Chock Full O. Nuts.
Inc. and co-chairman NAACP
Life Membership committee is On
the board Of directors, which is
chaied by David H. SOUL
Modern Community Develop
ers will use proceeds of stock
distribution to: lend financial
and advisory assistance to build
ers and investors in the field of
integrated housing:
build and buy apartment
houses and serve as consultant
to pension funds, cooper tives
labor and religious groups in
terested in integrated housing
mortgages or investments.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

basis. This same policy in Levitt
town, Pa. resulted in mob vio-
lence less than a year ago when
the first Negro family moved
into the community.
In a telegram sent to New
Jersey Attorney General David
FuIman, Paul Fr-bs New Jersey
Safe CIO President, stated TINS
plan to institute segregation is in
open defence of our state law
which prohibits such dis
elimination. We urge you. to
take the fortnight and imme-
date action required to prevent
Levitt & Sons from planting the
seeds of venomous segregation in
our state
New Jersey State ALL Presi-
dent Louis p Marciante, COM
municated his support to those
organizations opposing the segre-
gationists policy OF not selling
homes to Negroes.
A conference of more than
300 representatives, of labor, re-
ligious and civic organizations
held in Trenton, laid the ground
work for a N. J. Committed
Against Discrimination in Hous-
ing.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
STATISTICS REVEAL WHO
THE WOMEN OF DELTA SIGMA
THETA SORORITY ARE
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Who
ere the women Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, the 20000-mem-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
med, Inc. Stock
Subscriptions Top
$4,000 Mark

PRINCETON, N. J-Registra-
ton of the common stock issue
of Modern Community Develop
ers, Inc, "a Nassau ST., Prinston,
N j., with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission now is in
effect it is announced by Ben
jamin j. Anderson, Chairman of
the executive committee, Modern
Community Developers, Inc The
corporation, first national firm
dedicated to integrated housing
exclusively, is issuing $4,000
shares of common stock, per val
Tie 500, to be sold at par.
With this stock ISSUE" Mr.
Anderson stated, Modern Com
munity Developers introduces a
new weapon in the fight against
Jim crow housing investment
by the public to end all discrim-
nation in housing. Americans
who believe in bias-free hous-
ing now have the opportunity to
line up their dollars with their
declarations.
Mr.. Anderson, pastor of the in
terracial Witherspoon Street
Presbyterian church here, disclos-
ed that stock subscriptions al
ready have topped the $4,000
mark. Modern Community Deve-
lopers will begin operations soon,
when subscriptions total $25O,000.
Modern Community Develop
ers has a moral goal equal
housing opportunity for ALL" Mr..
Anderson explained. Therefore
we will furnish no funds to de-
velopers of either all-white or
all-Negro housing AS for guild
ance and advice. wen be happy
to explain the virtues Of bias
free housing to them"
Serving with Mr. Anderson on
the executive committee of NJ }
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
Louisiana ALL
rs -EzR -st
Clio Defies White
Citizens Council

SHREVEPORT. La.-Louisiana 5
merged labor body, the Louis
lana State Labor council, has
stated in no uncertain terms that
it refuses to be inundated b.
racists. 1t has been attacked b.
the Shreveport White Citizens
Council for electing as one of il
vice-president-at-large E. A. Bry-
ant, president of the Shreveport
division of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and local
leader Of the N. A. A. G. T.
Victor Bussie. president @
the Louisiana State Labor
council, defended its actions in ,
full page ad in the Shreveport
press. President Bussie de-
clared that the officers and mem
bers of the Labor Council ARE
proud Of their State Council and
its many accomplishments" and
they do not intend to permit any
person or organization to IL
fluence the election of our Of
ficers."
Despite the attack by the
White Citizens Council, Presi-
dent Bryant of the Shreveport
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Pof-
tiers remains in his elected posi-
ton as a vice-president-at-large
of the Louisiana State Labor
Council. The White Citizens
Council has done nothing fur
ther to change the situation.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
Wessoll
Mrs. ID. J. Loggins

Mrs. ID. j. L0ggins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie D. Rop-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rop-
er of st. Louis, Mo. were guest
of his father over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie B. Log
gins of Pine Bluff were week
end guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Loggins Mrs.
Natha Stephen and children
were guest of her mother Mrs.
Rachel Williams, of Ell Dorado. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Loggins
were guest of their daughtef,
Mrs. Carlee Harris of Pine Bluff,
over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Thrower of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin were guest of
his cousin, Mrs. Vera Moore. :
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Austin and
children were dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Loggins
Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Roper was
the weekend guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Henderson, Of
Junction City Mrs. D. j. Log
gins left the city to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Elmira Warren Of
Chanute, Kansas. The Home
coming will be at Beulah Grove
Baptist church, the first Sunday
in September, which will be the
7th.