davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

gives the child a feeling of
achievement, of friendliness to-
ward adults and of acceptance in
the grown-up world which so Of
ten seems strange and distant to
the child.
The opportunity to help" is
the important thing in providing
a sense of satisfaction.
Some of the things the smaller
members of the family work
force can be trained to do are
phone answering, drying expend-
able dishes and care of the bath
room.
Giving a child a personal room
and responsibility for its neatness
often works out well too, much
to the surprise of many parents
Proper equipment can be an i'm
portant factor in juniors labors
With modern conveniences anc
small apartments it is not easy
to find jobs for the youngsters as
in the good old days" but there
are still jobs to be found without
creating phony work which de-
feats the purpose.
Give the older youngsters
chance at the more interesting
things rather than limiting then
to the jobs, such as dishwashing
that we don't like ourselves. A
little whirl at the cooking may
lead to less opposition to tht
drudgery type jobs.
One possibility for the over-ter
age bracket which has been sue
cessful in some families is hand
ing over some of the preparation
and serving responsibilities a
parties to the youngsters. Thi'
requires some time as an appren
tice but results in reducing thu
work load at an important tim'
for mother and gives the children
a chance to impress guests will
their efficiency.
The "make-it-yourself" trent
has many made-to-order situa
tions for putting the young Sc
to work along side a parent OF
something for the home. Maga
zine racks, door stops, shelves
finishing off the attic and sucl
jobs can offer youngsters a deel
satisfaction if they are given
chance to do more than hold tn
nails.
They can easily develop thei
skills to the point where the,
, outdo dad!
For the girls, making curtains
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Glamorous Gifts for the Kitchen

Colorful and glamorous kitch-
en- utensils now on the market
present many possibilities for at
tractive and useful wedding and
shower gifts.
Many brides favor the colorful
decorative items which can be
used for both cooking and serv-
ing. Such pieces are part of the
modern trend toward casual, col
orful living and entertaining.
Specialized pieces are also q
part of this trend. There are sew
eral types of coffeemakers and
many other kinds of utensils de-
signed to keep food warm during
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

rearranging bookshelves and TAX
ing an active part in redecorating
can be a contribution to their
education as well as rewarding in
sense of accomplishment.
One of the greatest satisfac-
tions for parents, is found in
watching the growth of their
children in taking responsibility
in the family and in their life
outside the family. The parents
attitude and training is an i'm
portant factor in this develop
men and work activity is a sig
nificant factor in this training
process.
White Sauce, Ready to Mix
A time saver during the hot
summer months is pre-prepared
elements in the meal getting pro-
cess.
Short cuts mean less time in
the kitchen and more time for
something else-like sitting down.
One good time saver for cream
ed dishes is white sauce made up
ahead of time. A white sauce
mix is easy to make and store.
1t will keep for several weeks in
the refrigerator.
Here is a recipe for one quart
of dry mix, enough to make two
quarts (eight cups) of white
sauce:
j l cup butter or margarine
cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups nonfat dry milk
Blend all ingredients together
using pastry blender or an
electric mixer at medium speed
for five minutes.
Any amount of the mix may
be made into sauce at one time
Use half a cup of the packed dry
mix and one cup of hot water
This will yield about one cup o.
medium-thick white sauce.
, White sauce is a nutrition!
standby that helps you get mill
into family meals. 1t is basic fol
cream soups and creamed vege
tables, meat, poultry, eggs or fish
1t is also inexpensive and is
good way to combine leftovers
, White sauce is also the basic par
of cheese sauce, egg sauce, pimen
, to sauce, or vanilla sauce foi
, puddings or other desserts.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Successful All Demonstration
and Clothing Judging Day Held

Thirty demonstrations in dairy,
electric, home Identification,
poultry, vegetables, clothing and
dairy and poultry foods were pre-
sented by county All members
in the recent All Demonstration
Day held at Agricultural Hall,
Newark. At the same time, the
county clothing Judging contest
was held with 26 members TAX
ing part.
The winning demonstrators
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Flowers Need Special Summer
Attention

Roses and other perennlalS
need some special care during
July and August according to
George Vapaa, county agricultur-
al agent.
Roses need water regularly
along with a handful of 5-10-l0
fertilizer now, and again the first
week in August. Apply by
sprinkling the fertilizer around
each plant and mix it into the
soil, he recommends.
He says mulch is also useful
to keep the Soil temperature
down, hold the moisture and help
control weeds. Peat moss, com
posted leaves, and ground corn
cobs are acceptable mulching
materials.
Hardy chrysanthemums also
need feeding now and again ir
August. A handful of 5-l0-5 or s.
1910 worked in lightly around
each plant is adequate.
Spraying for insects and dis
eases is also necessary at regu
lar intervals.
Roses and NUNS both need tC
be protected for best results. A
combination spray made up oi
DDT, malathion, karathane anc
parzate will control most of the
problems.
For best display, perennials
should be staked up. Stake anc
tie the plants before they bloom
SO they can not be injured by
wind and rain.
1t is not too late to fill vacant
spots with bedding plants, MIR
Vapaa says. A starter solution
should be applied when trans
planting to help the plants with
stand the shock and to speed
normal growth. Plants should bt
watered before and after trans
planting.
A mulch applied as soon as the
plants are placed in their perm
anent location will help retail
moisture and keep wedding at
minimum.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

denhall, Jan Darsie, Peggy Hoff-
man, Elaine Cole, Frances HoH-
man, Beverly King, Kathleen Pat
terson, Barbara Kelsey and Janis
Walker. all of the Newark area.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

achievement tc
a child t h a |
cannot be gain.
ed any other
way.
The work
m ay n OF be
much help tc
MON and dao
in the begin
ming but il
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Kent Home DOings
By: Mrs. Ruth L. Adams, Home Demonstration Agent

Responsibilities for the Young
Work experience offers a valu-
able and significant : sense of
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

Jaywalking was costly in the
u. S. last year-2,600 were killed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Guests Of Mn ana Mrs James
Boyles Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
ia. A Boylcs, If Amelia and Nh
and Mrs Emory Croxton aud chil-
dren. Of Richmond.
Mn and Mrs Charlie Hudeins at-
tended the graduation Of their Son.
Kenneth, al Cum b erland HIN
School Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs M. G Keller called
on Mr and Mrs Joyn Murphy. Sun
day
MISS Al GAY Gilman n HAVING
her niece and family from Ohio 10
spend some time With hcr
Mr. and Mrs Junior MIdEff and
Mrs Ted Waycaster matored 10
South Carolina to bring Pvt Way
caster home for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Pcmble-
ten spent the week end III Galax
They took Mrs Pcmbctou' mother
home She has Been spending Some
time with them
Mf and Mrs J n Ownby Jr
were Sunday visitors of her parents
Nh and MIS- John Murphy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Cumberland ri. |

Mrs Nora Clabo. who has been
visiting her daughter and son in
Los Alamos N M for few
months, has returned 10 her home
Mrs r. r. James spent the past
week with friends in Ahoskie n q.
and visited other friends at Mays
Head. NJ O.
Friends of Mrs Acic Bryant are
sorry 10 hear she Is In hospital
at Charlottesville
The Bible School al Jones Chapel
Baptist Church viii begin June l6
for two weeks All children are m
Vited to attend
Mr. and Mrs Roy A Watson were
recently IN Richmond where Mn
Watson had check M because of
the painful boils Oh His neck
shower for Mrs. Speas
A large Crow 4 attended the
shower last Saturday honorinR Mrs
Marcus Speas III the home VI MIA
DAVID Spcas
Mfs Grace Bryan who has been
working III Farmvllc for thr past
year has purchased I'M home III
Mn and Mrs John Bryan She
plans n move AZ soon as Mr. and
Mrs BRYAN gct into their home
with Mrs organs parents Nh and
Mas M @H Hnakev, Near Galra
Miss Marjorie Stiles. Of Los Ala
mos. " NJ. IN spending her yaca-
ton WITH hor grandmother. .Mrs
Nora clabo and other relatives
Little jerry Clabo Of Knoxville.
Tenn VINO has been with hls grand
parents ior some time has returned
h his home
w slse " KBoxMlIc Tenn
Nho has been with bis g-aadpar-
enta for some tlmc ha4 returned
n dis home
wv sise W knoxWnc Tenn.
came back alth his aunt mrs VI
p clabo 4fast weok for fcW
weeks Visit WITH bot AID another
aunt Mrs ROY watson
Spencer Clabo. Of scottsviIle ls
VISITING his aunt Mrs Ann James,
for Z week
Succtsasll Revival
Thc revival meeting al Hatcher
Baptist Church conducted bv the
Rev II r Whaley wcck before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Cumberland c. n. News Events
" T. Norman Family Held Surprise Picnic
Al Bear Creek Celebrating Birthday

Bobby r Bennett. It.. y S. Air
Force Reserve, is completing
fifteen days Of active duty at the
Richmond Air Reserve Center
The family of W. 7. Norman
planned surprise picnic supper at
Bear Greek Lake Sunday. june 8.
celebrating HE twenty second
birthday anniversary Of Guy Nor
man
MISS Shirley Wisdom. Of Rich
nond. was the week end guest 81
Mr. and Mrs ] c Hayes
Mt and Mrs Irwin A Flippen
and MIS- Charles S. Miner at
tended the baccalaureate sermon
al the Douglas Freeman Hlg Ii
School IN Richmond last Sunday
and We're dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. A L. Fippen Their daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Ann Flippen.
VIII be among the graduates from
the Douelas freeman school this
Friday jane l3
Mr. and MIS- M Nj. George ana
Stuart George spent the dav Tues
day IL Amelia guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Nj W Lawson ana family
Miss Beth Hopkins has As her
guest this week her cousin. sandra
.Eddins. d Farmyille.
Karen Crue daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs. David Crute. of Farm
vile is spending this week here
Is the buest Of Nancy Dandy At
the home d their grandparents Mr.
and Mfs i 3 Dandy al Oakwood
Other recent guests Of the Danbys
were Mr. aad Mrs OAver Haynes
Blankenship Of Petersburg. Rich
ard Mi2ell Of Richmond. and And
rev J Dandy. Of Chcswold Del
Visit Rose Cottage
CHESTS Of Mrs. John 7 F'Anpen
last Sunday a Rose Cottage were
Mr. and Ms Vernon L. Flppen
and family. Of Richmond
Epected guests this week end Of
Mrs Grade u Gaeratt ara ~.
and aTvs rbo,,,.s choa,,. ~
eh,ldrap To,,,,,,,. a ns., '.'
chatr,sford aTars 49, ~. -
MI anpn u Gs,,,st+ ~ III sa,,t qt.N
if Takon5a pa,sE Md 49,
Mrs A 3 Hardy with her daugh
ter Martha and son, Ronme al
N q n snend tba s,,,,,,,,ar bara
al Lakeside yinaoe NOV u,ero
visitors sunday eyenino ~ XVII. +
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Gainesville

Mr. and Mrs Joseph CraRwall
and daughter. l. n d a. Of Falls
Church, were recent guests Of Mrs.
Linda Wal ton and Mrs Anita
Anderson
Mr and Mrs William V London
anc children. Of Arlington. spent
several days recently with the Ran
sons IN the village.
Quite number Of people from
Lake Side village attended services
at Cartersville Baptist Church Sun
day
Mrs Horsley and Mrs. Mable
Evans, Of Richmond, spent the last
week end with Mrs. Linda Walton
Attend BIanton Graduation
Mrs D, II Turner of Richmond
and Mrs Marian Fields. Of Airing
ton were here last week visiting
MIR and Mrs NJ X BIanton. Jr.
and attended the graduation Of
EldridRe Blanton, III. at Cumber
land High School Thursday evening
Mrs j Alex Ransone spent Tues
day with hen cousin. Mrs r WI
Pearson, who Is a patient at ST
Elizabeth's Hospital III Richmond
a miscellaneous wen vas
given Mrs Walter Hunter. a recent
bride, A the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II B Peasants Saturday night
Mrs Fl u Fleming and Mrs
Louise Boggs attended the North
crn Neck Fire Insurance convention
at John Marshall Hotel Ill Rich
mond last week
Beverly Heath, Elma Joyce Mar
tn Ralph Boges ana Steve Murphy
left Monday for All camp AL HoA-
day Lake
flarks Attend Class Anniversary
The Rcy and Mrs Kenneth
CLARK and daughters, Mary Jam
and Linda VISITED relatives al New
TaleWell and Luttrel Tenn. last
week end Mr. and Mrs Clark al
tended the 25th annivcrsary u the
Glass ot 1888 of Claiborne County
High School Of which Mrs CLARK
Was a teacher
They also attended TIE reception
for the alumni and faculty VI LIN
coin Memorial University. Harro-
cate Fem Al the home Of the
president Mrs Clark Is a graduate
81 this university. and taught there
Tho Rev and Mrs j Kenneth
Clark attended the wedding Of MISS
Cornclia Gocrncr and the Rev
Marion Clipp at Grace Baptist
Church, Richmond on Friday night
June =. and the reception folowing
Rev Clark assisted IN thc cero-
monY
Mars M f Davis entered Vim
GINA Baptlst Hospital Lynehburg.
on June v for treatment
Rev Ard Mrs j x. clark and
dauphters visited Mrs b n Rich
ardson IN LvnchbtTR on Monday
as they returned from Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

day, June 3, at pm. which took
place IN the Scottsville Methodist
Church Pfc Billy Newman served
as best man
Among the recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs W G Newman were Miss
Geraldine Fahrner and Mr. and
Mrs David Ownby, Of Richmond.
W s. Warren and Gregory Fraze
q Akron Ohio
MIS-. r L. Adams. u. attended
the P0llard-Rmer wedding which
took place Saturday. June n AT
1.3o pm, in the Calvary Baptist
church Richmond and the re-
ception that followed in the church
annex.
Visitors Of Nh and ms P.
Allen Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs Jack Allen. Of Curdsville
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kendrick
and family Of Lynchburg were
overnight guests Saturday Of Mrs
w T Atkins
Miss Amos Visiting Browns
MISS Ida Amos. a member of the
Franklin School faculty ii Rich
nond, viii spend 4 portion ~ her
vacation here With her SISTER MIS-
G ? Brown and her family
Mrs ? Clements received 4
message here last week that ter
sister MS Willie Chittcnden Of
Weldon. N G.. has sustained IN
iurics ii ali automobile accident
and is a patient in the Roanoke
Rapids n c.. Hospital Mrs Chit
tenden was the former Miss Willie
SanderSon Of TINS county ana Mas
'elanres and friends here Who VOL
be sorry 70 know Of her msfor-
tune.
Mr. ana Mrs. L Alien Garter
have as their guests this week their
daughter Mrs r G Dcy and
children. Ed and Gwen. Of Arline-
ton Mr. Dcy returned to ARLINGTON
sunday following q week end visit
here
A large group d Nh Village
YOUNGSTERS left tins week for various
camps
Mrs Jonella Bloch of Pocahoa-
tas Is the expected guest ot her
sister Mrs J L. Godsev
James S. Godsey. accompanied
BY the Misses Page Godsey and
Louise Meador visited Mr. God
scy's mother MIS- j r Godsey
Al Spout Springs last Sunday
Ny and Mrs Frank Thomas
with theil children. Pat / George
and John and Mrs Mae Ownby
wee guests Sunday of Mr aaa
Mrs Ray OWnby Of Wingsna Mr.
and Mrs Ownbv Mi ahd Mrs
Thomas ana Mrs Ruth H9fslev at
tended the baccalaureaie service ~
the University oi NWgEa.s
Nh and mrs Rex Porter and
daughter Donna June arrived this
week from Marytlle Tenn. for
vacation visit With Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Scott al whispering Pines
and with MI and Mrs n H Hus-
kcy Also J 4 MOTIFS Jr Of
Townsend Tenn viii be ihem Guests
this week Mr. and Mrs Leonaa
Scott AIr ara MrS Charles Scott
and daughter Sharon were among
those who attended the Marren-
Bailey wedding n ScottsVilie Sun
day
The Rev ana Mls Luther B
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
MIS- Mrs. Eta Eii: Brown
And Wilton Visit
In Washington

Mrs Eta Brown and son. Wilton
Brown Of Fishersvllle. were guests
Of Rev and Mrs, Charlie F'lippcn
and Mrs Elva Jordan In Washing
tong for the week end
Mr. and Mrs III, G Brown spent
Sunday with their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs c. Marvin
johnson. at New Canton
r G. Allen. Of Roanoke. arrived
Saturday to spend the summer with
his sister. Mrs Ruby Brown He
was accompanied by his son. Yer
non Allen. who returned to his
home in Roanoke Sunday evening
Mrs Emma Norven and Miss
Jeanne Norvell Of Richmond. have
been quests Of their parents and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J M
Brown Mr. and Mrs Doyle Rich
Of Falmvillc. have also been guests
in the same home
n G. Brown went to Mcclure
Hospital for q check up Friday
He II SIN under the doctors care
and Is reported as slowly improv
inei He viii report on August s
for another check up
Robert Jamcrson. of Roanoke.
was a recent visitor In the y j.
Jafmerson home
THE A NJ IngIe family recently
moved from this community To
thcir new home near farmvillc
Iley Mr. Look. Of Cumberland,
was a supper guest Id me X g
Brown home riday
Mrs G. NJ Noel and Mrs Mamie
lngie and Peggy Ann went 70 Rich
mond Wednesday afternoon 10 con.
sun PeRey AIMS doctor
lRev nm Look VIII deliver his
last sermon al Antioch Sunday
morning III II u. Everyone Is III
vitrd To attend
Sunday luncheon guests Of the
Joe A Ha2lcgrope famlly. Of
F'orkland were the John Warner
family Of FarmVillc and Mr.. and
Mrs David HazleRrove Mrs Her
bert Warner of RI i Farmville,
Was a guest Ill the same home
last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Friday when an outdoor rally
was staged IN front OF the Hotel
Theresa in New York City.
The rally was "a protest a
gainst southern police brutality
and featured as the main speak
er, The Rev. Martin Luther
King, ir, of Montgomery. Ala.
who himself was arrested about
two weeks ago amid widespread
protest. Jackie Robinson, who
will lead the youth March on
October II. also was a featured
speaker. Both are honorary chair
men of the committee.
we cannot allow the present
wave of terror by southern police
against Negro citizens go slong
without our stern protests A.
Philip Randolph Committee Chair
man said.
Other honorary chairman of the
COMMITTEE are: Mrs. L. c. Bates,
president of the Arkansas NAAC
p. Mrs. Ralph J. Bunche and
Roy Wilkins, national secretary
of the NAACP.
Among chairmen of the COM
mittee are: The Revs, Harry
Emerson Fosdick. Donald Har-
rington, Dan Potter. Gardner
Taylor; also. Judge J. Waties
Warning, Algernon Black and DR..
c. B. Powell.
Mr. Randolph said that the
youth March" idea grew out of
an appeal from Reverend King,
jr. who called attention to the
"omious advance of racial vlo-
lence in the south and the growth
of opposition 70 peaceful inte-
gration in the schools" AS re-
suit of this appeal, it was decid-
ed that March" of at least
900 students from fourth grade
through college. in Washington.
would be necessary to call the
nations attention to the grave
problems facing the Negro citi-
pens of the south.
March" plans call for bus
loads of students to descend on
Washington on Saturday. October
II and to engage in ceremonies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Current thought on toothache
and pain in general is not of the
grin and bear 1t school. These
including a "march" down Pen
nsylvania to the White House,
where 1t is expected an inter-
view may be held between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and a delega-
ton of students led by Jackie
Robinson and Mrs. Bessie Buch-
anan, Harlem assemblywoman.
Music for Fridays rally was
furnished by Duke Ellington's
band and other entertainers.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
-
a8-Zi

area with the tube,
While Or2-Jel numbs toothaehe
effectively and Immediately, is is
no substitute for regular visits
to the dentist, and consultation
with him in case of unusual
pains. For this 1t is commended
by Parents Magazine and re-
commended by many pediatri-
clans. A product that is a must"
in family medicine cabinets and
first-aid kits, Ora-Jel can be
found in all drugstores.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Suffering From TOOthache Thing Of Past

tensiUd-filled days, there IS no
need to suffer from toothache'
even when the dentist tenporari-
" cannot be reached. On jour
ney. for example Or IN the mid
die of the night.
A handy tube of ora-Jel stops
pain in a mere twenty seconds.
Il is safe and tasteless and the
relief lasts for a remarkably
long period Ora-Jel is easy to
use. It comes in a tube that works
as an apphcator as well. It Is
applied by touching the painful
-----=-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
March on Washington" Outlined at
Big Harlem Rally Friday Night

The launching ceremonies of
the Youth March For Integrated
Schools committee took place
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Nominations For
Negro Hall Of
Fame Now Open

Nominations are now being
accepted for deceased persons Of
Negro descent and American citi-
zenship who have. during his or
her lifetime made an outstand-
ing contribution to the advance
ment of the Negro people and
the American way of life TO be
elected to the Ebony Hall Of
Fame.
The candidate receiving the
most nominations will be an
nounced in the February, 1859,
issue of Ebony magazine.
The Ebony Hall of Fame, main
tanned at the Johnson Publish
ing Company, in Chicago. has Is
members.
Ballots may be obtained in the
October issue of Ebony, or nomi-
nations can be sent directly to
Ebony Hall of Fame. 1920 S.
Michigan Ave. Chicago Is. Ill.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
HAACP FREEDOM FUND
RECEIVES $1,000 GIFT
FROM CINE CHURCH
The CINE church has made
contribution of $1,000 to the MA
ACP Fight for Freedom Fund. In
letter transmitting the check.
Bishop w. Y. Bell expressed the
denomination pleasure in maxi
ing the contribution and said
that it had been approved by the
CINE college of Bishops in re-
Spouse from Rev. Edward J.
Odom, jr.. NAACP church secre-
tary.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Dr.. George D. Cannon
Dr.. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel ColIey
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. r. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. Johnson
Dr. Mordecai Johnson
Robert r. johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Mrs. Daisy E.. Lampkin
DR.. J. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike Smalls
Dr.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Life Membership Committee
Kivie kapIan

Kvie kapan Benjamin e. Mays
Co-Chairmen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Governor Goodwin Il. Knight
Jawaharlal Nehru
Thurgood Marshall
A. Philip Randolph
Alan Patton
Jackie Robinson
Richard Rodgers
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Roy Wilkins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

wish to become Life Member of The NAACP
RI | enclose check for Observation-Disclosures.
as first payment toward Life Membership.
n enclose check for $500 for full Life Member
ship.
Name
ADDRESS .''..''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City and State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Jackie Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Free style makes up the other
third.
Two Of Robertson's potential
rivals are Dick Button, twice
Olympic figure skating cham
pion, and Hayes Alan jenkins,
who won the Olympic crown
in 1856. Robertson lost TO Jen-
kins by Q mere fraction Of q
point in the 1866 Olympics,
after q masterful performance
In free skating competition.
In the Ice Capades Robert
son Is spotlighted along with
such well known performers as
Bobby Specht. Cathy Machado
Jimmy 0rogan and Helen
Davidson. Ronnie is at his best
lin three top-fiight numbers
l"Carmen," "A Salute q
George 0ershwin." and "Jet.
800 Minutes Hollywood u
Broadway"
Robertson Is Q large part Of
the program but hardly tbs