davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

umph was no fluke. They
knocked off defending cham
pionS Ashley Cooper and Neale
Fraser in a brilliant seminal
display. In the quarter-flnals
they ousted the second of three
Aussie tandems, Rod LAYER and
Bob Mark.
Worked Well
The Rhodes scholar from Arl-
ington, Va, and the two time
national collegiate champion
from the University of Southern
California worked together as
though they had done it for a
Lifetime.
Afterwards Richardson said:
I'VE came here with the idea
not of boosting our Davis Cup
possibilities but to win the
tournament. Let's take one
thing at a time. / would be hon.
ored to play on our Davis Cup
team. But it would involve
some tough decisions and they
would have to be carefully
weighed"
Ham emphasizes he cannot
forego six months regular SAL
airy for the cup team without
additional financial help.
If Olmedo is picked. it will
establish an American preced-
ent though Pancho Segura of
Ecuador was about to be named
to the United States team in
the late 1940s when he turned
professional.
Another selection committee
member said:
cts unfortunate that in
ternational politics have to en-
ter into it. but I realize there's
bound to be a reaction in South
America no matter what we
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
FuIcons Win Relay

BUFFALO, N, Y. Aug. IS
(SpeciaD The LeDroit Fall
cons from Washington, D. c..
won the high school half-mile
medley relay yesterday in the
Buffalo Firefghters track meet.
LeDroit'S time was 1:402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Pro-Junior Golf Off

The Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-junior golf tournament
scheduled today at Kenwood
was postponed after a 3-hour
wait for rain to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING CEASED on 325 or more at
Kansas City, .323; Kuenn, Detroit,
.32l; Power, Cleveland and Good
man, Chicago .3IS.
BUNS Mantle, New York, 102: Run
nels, Boston, ~: Power, Cleveland,
so Minoso. Cleveland, rs; Cerv,
Runs BAfTED iN-Jensen. Boston,
10: Sievers, Washington, 93 Cola.
vito, Cleveland, and Cerv. Kansas
HIfsFoS ch aesls; N iSs. WA %sizo Se
Boston, l54: Power. Cleveland. i4S:
traI, Boston, l45; Kuenn. De-
DOUBIEs.Kuenn. Detroit, 80: Power.
Cleveland de.sl Il; Kaline. Detroit, 80;
MSf aisone, s sSs3on. 81 Runnels and
FkiPLES---Tnttle, Kansas City and
lemon, Washington, 9: Aparicio,
SSnicaso Power, Cleveland, and
HOME RUNS-Manfie, New York, So;
Sievers, Washington, "a: Jensen,
BOSTON,. 33; Colavito- Cleveland, 80;
Cerv. Kansas City. 20.
sAOLEN BAsES@Aparicio. Chicago,
Chicago. and Min Sseo Cleveland Shq IL:
Mantle, New York. 10.
rtICHING biased on II or more de-
cisionsl O'clock, Boston, 12-3,
500; rurlsy. New York 1876, 100:
Moore chicaso, 81, .see: Mciish.
Cleveland, 1876 6S4.
STRIKE0UTS = Turley, New York,
i4l: Wynn, Chicaso. l3g: Ford,
New YORK; 13g: Burning, Detroit,
4o4' Hafshman' Baltimore, 12S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 325 or more At
pats --Musial, 81. Louis. ..351; ASH
burn, Philadelphia. s342; Aaron, Nil
wss a ,329: Mays, San Francisco.
koNS-Banks. Chicago, 101; Aaron.
MILWAUKEE, and Mays. San Francisco,
50: Neal. Los Angeles, 81: Mathews.
nnilwaukee. Thomas Pittsburgh and
Runs BATTED N--Banks, chieago,
los; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 90: Aaron,
Milwaukee. 81: Boyer, st. Louis, 20;
i. Anderson. Philadelphia, and
Cepeda. San Francisco. 20
HITS Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1874:
eago, l51. Mays, San Francisco. 1855:
Cepeda. San Francisco. 146.
DOUBLES Aaron. Milwaukee. 80:
HOAX. Cincinnati and Musial, St.
LOUIS, ~ Skinner Pittsburgh. IS;
Great PITTSBURGH and cspeda. san
TRIPTES-Ashhurn Philadelphia. u;
Wrdon. Pittsburgh, IL Banks. Chi
eaeo. Mays San Francisco and
Blesingsme, st. Louis, q
/ HOME kINS-Banks ChieaRO Al.
Thomas. Pittsburgh. 81: Aaron. MI.
Eaukee, Is: Robinson. Cincinnati
20: Mathews. Milwaukee,, IS
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn PhIlsdel-
phla, p; Mays. San Francisco, %:
BlaSinEame. 81. Louis 10: I. TAYLOR
! Chicago and Gillian, Los Anseies
PITCHING Based on IL or more de.
/ cisions Wiley, Milwaukee, So
!oBs; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1853, GAO,
turkey, Cincinnati, l4-8 636;
Worthington. San Francisco, 1913
90. Semproeh. Philadelphia. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS

X Pitched to q batters in 9Th.
Winner--Brosnan (e-0. Loser
Gross t4-5).
U-Crawford Smith. Dascoli and
Oonatelli. r-2:55 A-25. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
WInner-Hssrn l4-4), Lossr-Henry
PHILAnELPHlA
CHICAGO

Totals SO 5 8 5 Totals so $40 8
l Grounded out for Hogan in nth;
Flied out for ]. Anderson in 18th;
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 14--5
CHICAGO ~ ----- OO2 900 01--3
sCalled after s innings, darkness }
EFT. Taylor, Hiliman, Banks. PO-A
philadelphia, 24-11; Chicago GALS.
LOB-Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 8
2b---Post, Walls. HR-Marshall, Bou-
Chez. S-Hillmsn, Fernandez, H, An
derson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

xFaced batters in sth.
Winner-Sanford Sid. Loser
Hillman (3-6).
WP-Hillman. U-Dixon, German,
Burkhart and BoegeSs. T-2:23. A.
1880 (paid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERlcAN
Results Yesterday

NesutrS tesfefooS
CIeve., o: Wash. I.
Bost.. J4-3; X. G.
So (2d game
IL inningsl.
Diet, So: n. T..
Balto.. 81 Chi 2.
Games Teddy
Cleve. at wash.
3 Pm.
Chi. at Bate. fnl.
(Only games sehed-
Genes TomoFToW
Chi. at WASH 8
Pm.
X. c. at n. Y. tnl.
Cleve. 1t Baltic. tn).
bet. Il Best. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Winner-McMahcn G-2). Loser
Worthington Q0-6).
HBP-By WorthinEton CCoyinvton)
H-Suuol Secory: Conlan and Venson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
BRAVES. 8: GIANTS. s
MILWAUKEE san


IotaIs 40 II 8 Totals 81 s . S
"a, Struck YoS cS out for Ms s. 3 7!!h
Wagner in Sth: 4 Fouled out Tor
Thomas in 9Th; 5Grounded out Tor
Rush in 9th; 9 Grounded into double
play for Alou in 10th.
MILWAUKEE Os1 OlO ono "a
SAN FRANCISCO 2l2 900 900 0--S
E-Logan. Po-A--Milwaukee, 3O-I3;
san Francisco. 30-S DP-Spencer to
Lockman to Cepeda; Logan, Schoen-
dienst to Adcock. LOB-Nilwaukee 8;
San Francisco. 2.
2b-Cepeda. .(2): Spencer, Rush,
Scnoenuienst. Adcock. HR-WaRner,
Crandalls Aaron. S--AntonelH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
Totals 80 13s Totals 3s 12l41O

Totals 30 8 Is 8 Totals 3s IL II 10
I Struck, out for Mabe in 3rd;
8 Forced Hall for R. q. Smith In 18th:
for Landrith in Sth; 8 Intentionally
Ealked for Brosnan in Sth: Ran for
II. Smith in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 202 O1O 300 8
ST. LOUIS - O04 300 O5x--l2
E-Thomas, Noren, Rasko. Po-A--
Pittsburgh, 24-y; st. Louis, 27-12.
LOB Pittsburgh. s: st. Louis. g.
2b-Stuart, Clemente Mejias. Green.
HR-Virdon, Meiias, Bower. Blasin-
game. Stuart. eB-Freese. S--Brosnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Flood. Groat. Stuart. PO-A-
Pittsburg, 27-S; st. Louis, 27-11. LOB
Pittsburgh, s: St Louis, g
2b-Stuart. Virdon, Freese 3D.
Clemente. HR--Moon, Boyer. S-Me-
has, Friend. Mazeroski. SF-Mazeroski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Donovan t10-I21
HBP-By Latham Boyd U--Me-
Kinley, Chylak Berry and Flaherty.
r-2:1S A--6.S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
ORIOLES. 5; WHITE Sox, z
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals "a 2 SO Totals 81 5 o 5
l Safe on Miranda's error for Lat
man in 9TH: 2 Ran for Triandos in
It'll; 3 Grounded out for Phillips in
nth: 4Fouled out for oualters in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 100 1902
BALTIMORE 1890 023 900 00x-5
E-Miranda. PO-A--Chicago. GALS:
Baltimore, 27-S DP-Gardner TO Mir
anda to Boyd; Miranda TO Gardner to
Boyd LOB-Chicago. q; Baltimore. o.
3h=Aparicio. S-Rnhinsnn iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PHILLIEs. 1875; cUBs, ga
FIRST GAME
Totals 411ai6I2 rotals aa Al

Totals Al 13 Is 10 Totals 80 10 s
! Hit home run for Hearn in It'll
Walked for Elston in 18th. Singled
for Anderson in 9th. Hit home run for
T. Taylor in 9th.
PHILApELPHIA - 200 600 74Q-13
E--Tanner PO-A - Philadelphia,
27-S; Chicago, 27-12. DP-Fernandez
to Hemus to Bouchee. LoB-Phiiadel.
phta. z; Chicago, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Mizeu tS-lOl.
HBP-By Paine (Thomas). WP-
Chittum. Face. U--Donatelli, Craw-
ford, Smith and Dascoh. T--2:34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

oSa8ANs N8NNS@Sl
Phila.. t36; Chi.
SIS.
Pitts. SIS; st. L.
f-I2.
MilW.. q; 8. r.. ;.
Cine. s; L. A., 5.
GemOs Teddy
Pitts. at ST. L. tnD
MilW. AZ 8. T. I'M
Cine. Al L. A. tnl.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games TomeFFoW
Phila. at Chi.
MilW. at :. 2.
Pitts. At 81. L. mi.
Cine. AZ L. A. tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Winner1-Pena n-0). Loser-Klipp-
HBP-By Lawrence (NeaD. D.
Landes, Bariick, Jackowski and Del
more. T-2:4e A-Ia.72A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
SECOND GAME
Totals IS ? 8 2 Totals az 3 ? (

Totals IS 2 2 Totals 80 8 = s.
KANSAS CITY = 600 goo 900 oo-e
BOSTON - O01 100 900 OILS
81 II; Boston. 33-Ia q out when
winning run scored. DP-Runnels to
Buddin to Gernert; Gernert to Bud
Sin 20 Wall: lopez To Demaestri to
smith. LoB--Kanses City. 4: Boston, Z.
ip b er BIB SO
soysfeld 800 sis : Z 3
Weu 7L q q q &
winnsT@-wan CID, LOser--Her-
U-Riee. Napp. Rommel and stew
ems. T-2. 80 A-22.952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
SECOND GAME

Winner--Lary u3-I2) Loser--Dlt-
mar l9-bD. U--Stewart. Paparella,
Taoacehi. and Runge T--2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
'o-A- Cincinnati.

b. McDeyltt. Po-A - Cincinnati,
27-l4: Los. ANGELES 27-12. DP-0ii-
Mcmillan to Dropo: Gillian unassist-
ed; Temple to Mcmillan 70 Dropo;
lawrence to Mcmillan to Dropo. Lob
Cincinnati, 8 Los ANGELES. 4.
2b--Temple (3), Larker, Hodges.
hN--1immer, Robinson. SB--Temple.
9-0rammaa, Furilln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 81; YANKEES, SO


Totals 81 8 - 3 Totals 80 3 Q 9
! POPPED No for Trucks IN sth.
DETROIT os0 600 slo-s
NEW YORK 900 100 los
E--Maxweil Bauer. Kubek Po-A--
Detroit 47-13: New York, 27-11
pP-Bolling TO Veal TO Harris: veal to
Detroit =; New York. 3.
2b-Kubek HR-Afaxweil. siebern
SF-Harris, Kaline. Veal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Totals 81 8 2 Totals e6 8 4 8
I Grounded out for Richardson in
DETROIT 0lO Ol0 ooo--0
NEW YORK ------- 200 900 O0i-3
- KaIine. Carey. Po-A - Detroit.
27-l2: New York, 27-11. DP-Moford
% Veal to Harris. LOB-Detroit, s;
: ss--wiisen skowrOn. HR-siebsrn.
S-Carey. sF-Harris
Shantz z 2 2 g
Winner-shantz C7-S). Loser--Mo-
HBPSBy Moford Bauer, Kubek,
U-Paparella, Tabacchi. Runge and
Stewart. T-2:16. A-40. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PIRATES, 8-S; CARDS, Az
FIRST GAME
'ITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS
Totals "a sIls

TOTALS "a 3 IL Totals 80 4 Q
= I Lined out for Chittum in 7th;
singled for Friend in Sth; 8 Ran
for kluszewski in sth; Struck out
pTTTsRuRnH enA mn non q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
RED sox, I4-5; AS, 81
11- sosrOs

Totals SO 3 10 3 Totals IS i4IeI4
Flied out for Davis in 7th; Ran
for Lopez IN sth; 3 Ran for Jensen u
sth; Flied out for Tomanek In 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 900 zoo DO 8
BOSTON --------->600 600 44x--l4
E--smith te). Tomanek Po-A--
Kansas City. 24-IO. Boston. 9T-I3
DP--Malzone to Runnels to oernert:
Demaestri TO Lopez to Simpson f2):
Davis TO Demaestrt to Simpson. LOB
Kansas City, 8: Boston, O.
2b---Buddin go, Lopez. Jensen sb--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
REDLEGS. s; DODGERS. !


----77 % !" 70 " IVIlIG Of p
gled for PiRnatano In 5th; 3 Fiied out
for Lawrence In Sth; struck out for
Klippstein IN eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE
souTHERN AssoCIATIoN

Tulsa. 81; Forth worth, rs.
Houston 2: Victoria. 0.
Corpus Christi. z; San Antonio, 4
10 innfna6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
GRIFfs' RECORDS
PITCHING

Team bsttins-4. O60 ab.. Az r.,
l97 h, avg. .246.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
by ORAL ROBERTS

man became living soul. You are
a son of God. The wonderful
privileges that such a relationship
guarantees is yours.
And then we must pray for
others. We cannot desire the love
of Christ for ourselves while
Chinese, Japanese, Greeks and
Germans cry alone in the night
from pain or hunger. They are all
children of God. And as a mother
goes first to the bedside of child
who needs her most, SO we should
send our prayers out in love to
our own brethren.
What happens we send the love
Of Christ through our prayers to
others who are also His children?
| cannot tell you all the results.
But there is a certain result that
becomes Immediately perceptible,
for as we pray for all the world
in His name, we know of a certain
ty that He is God. And there is an
assurance within us that His love
breathes over jungle and desert,
the seas and the whole earthl
Then we come to know that we
rest under the shadow of His wing.
Yes. through praying for and
ministering to His suffering chill
dren all over the world, we invite
Him into ourselves and thus direct
His power through us. This is our
protection.
A certain missionary travelled
alone among cannibal tribes. Years
later he converted the chief Of
those tribes. The chief asked him
this question, Who were those
two shining ones who walked ON
either side of your Then the mis-
was sure that Cod had
protected hin with guardian an.
gels
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
Conway
Mertyce L. Henry

Mertyce L. Henry
Mrs. Jeanette Cooper and AL
ton Henry of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Gatewood
and Mrs. Kathryn Sutton. Mrs.
Margaret Palmer, nurses aid at
the Conway clinic entered the
Conway Memorial hospital Mon
day for major surgery Mrs.
Galena Madison is also a patient
at the hospital. Attending the
Baptist Ushers Union at the
Spring Valley Baptist church
were Mrs. Blanche Fuller, Mrs.
Edna Arnold, Mrs. Clara Ray
mond, Mrs. Arlee Pearson, Mrs.
Willie Mae Triblett, Mrs.
Mertyce L. Henry, Mrs Rena Hol-
land, Mrs. Conszater Block, Enoch
Smith and Odell Embry. Mrs.
Lille Sutton recently attended
the women's Missionary Mass
meeting of the Fort Smith dis
trict of the CINE churches at
Marche She reports that a most
inspiring meeting was held.
Mrs. Artie w. Block, along with
Misses Marine Dean and Willie
Vestine Williams attended the N
HA meeting held at the Robin
son Memorial auditorium recent
ly. Many attended a lovely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

and Eugene Landers, Cynthia
Lorraine Dickerson, Gloria Jean
Benton, Katie Joe Foster, Larry
Strickland, Toy Mccoy, Laniece
Beard, Barbara Ann and Dianne
Pierce and Hilda Mcdaniel. The
honoree received many gifts. :.
DR.. A. L. Perkins, State Super
intendent of Missions of the Reg
ular Baptist convention of Lit
tie Rock, was guest speaker at
Union Baptist church at the
morning and evening worship
services Sunday. Circles Es-
Their and Dorcas met with Mrs.
Lucill James and Mrs. Mar
nesia Harrell respectively. :.
The matrons organization met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs Geraldine Ford. The Red
Circle organization met with Lo-
retta Campbell Wednesday after
noon. The Trail Blazers met
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF tn Counsellor, Mrs. Daisy S.
Hill. Read all the latest news
in your State Press paper which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW 10 FIND THE SECRET PLACE or SAFETY

A bombing raid was on. Ar
ignorant Chinese woman stood al
a railroad station as the raid be.
gan. Suddenly she raised her oiled
paper umbrella and began to
scream, Il am Gods child, so
can't be hurtl Whoever gets under
my umbrella with me will be safe!''
This Chinese woman had recent
ly been converted to Christianity.
a missionary had taught her that
she was Gods child and that He
would take care of her.
Four helpless ones crowded
under the umbrella with Gods
child. When the raid was over,
only these five stood alive amid
the SHAMELESS. Under the shadow
of the Almighty they had found
their refuge.
There is a circle Of protection
for those who trust Him. This was
known even to the men of the Old
Testament, for David the Psalmist
wrote, "A thousand shall fall at
thy side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand, but it Shall not come
nigh thee. Daniel in the lions
den, and others, were conscious of
protection. They felt il. They knew
it, for they had learned to abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
How can one set in motion this
marvellous protective force?
First, be still and know that He
Is Cod. He has all power, and If
He wished, this little world would
roll up like a scroll. And He could
easily make another one at the
same moment.
Also, know that He is love and
that He has made us of Himself
and for Himself. The Bible tells
MS that He breathed part OF
Himself into lump Of dirt and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

tea given by the Bright Future"
chapter order of Eastern Star held
at the home of Mrs. Cordeha
West at West Marche last Sun
day Attending from the Easter
Dawn Chapter from Conway
We're Mrs. Artie w Block MA
tron) Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison
Mrs. Jessie Embry, Mrs. Hazel
Perry, Mrs Lydia Wallace, Mrs.
Gladyce Gilmore and Carl Nc
Farlin. Mrs. Sallye Bell Rog-
ers and Mrs. Edna James attend
ed the Arkansas State Bauticiana
convention held recently at Cam
den. While there they were
guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Diekerson, former
ly of this area. Vernessa Rene
Gill celebrated her 4th birthday
Sunday with lovely party held
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrell at
7O8 Pine ST. Horns We're given
to each guest as favors of the oc-
casdon. Ice cream and cake was
served to the following: Beverly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
Boulevard News
j. II. Green

Charley Carson, 200 Cross
street suffered a stroke April Is
at the home of his brother, Hen
ny Carson, IT'S West 9th street.
Rev. ]. R Green, is up and
out again following eleven days
of disqualification at the Univer-
sity hospital, where he under
went surgery. He wishes to thank
his friends who SO kindly re-
member him. Dollar and Dish
Dinner popularity contest will
be held Sunday, April 81 at
Greater Arch Baptist church,
sponsored by the Community
Missions, Mrs. j. L. Bradford,
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
worth REPEATING:-
II Must Be Done

Deep South states, in their frantic desperate effort to
BLOCK desegregaton of the Schools have since Nav IL "a
poured more than 100000 into their efforts to cre
vent negate the United Supreme Court decision
OF That date that outawed segregation the public schools
Virginia, usually unmpeachabe sources report has snen
@oooOoo IN its massive resistance program-generav con-
ceded to be failing effort but being dopgedv contn
Gu Georgia has poured away nearly $500OO0 Alabama in
campaign of vote denial intimidation oppression and &C.
enomc pressure has expended half million.
Deep South legislatures have passed law after av-un-
CONSTITUTIONAL though they be- when the fight at
any cost against indignation.
lhe money and support from taxpayers them
Selves unsuspectng though they wealthy rae
1st segregationsts from White Citizens councils and
oher nate groups that, in their delaying action campaign
are counting heavily on the ncapacity, nadequacy of
Negroes and ntegrationsts to long fights
IN the courts and on legislative fronts.
The segregaionists strategy is smnv tn maet thooo
hghtlng for equality and democracy beat them down
WIN more easily available superior resources the force
e OF nate control because they in power power that
hold
BY holding on long enough the segregationist although
they know the law is against them reason that the least
ney VIII be able to do is Negroes to accent vonarv
segregatlon-to choose and ask for Jim Crow schools
does the fight then resolve itself which side can last
the longer That unquesonaby, is important factor
And that poses challenge those seeking simply JUS
tce equality, constitutional government and inherent
rights which they should have denied in the
first place. -
The challenge must be squarey and with full know
ledge of its terrific impact must be met coraoeoelv
with a readiness to sacrifice victory
Ihose who would be first class must now as new
Ct BEFORE resolve to take not single backward step They
must give money much continue meet the on
onent on equal footing, in litigation and its ram
cations They must meet the continued and the new as
saults that are still to come
1t is not easy it will not be easy but it can be- must
~ "o"e San Antonio Register
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
Villa Howard


Students of the AMP Strong
elementary school have identified
greatly from the Spring Book
Fair. Many who did not have a
home library are purchasing
books to start one.
Romie Howard who is third
grade has not only bought books
for himself but has selected books
which he thought his little sister,
Hope would enjoy.
Romie saves his money earned
from selling State Press papers to
buy books he enjoys reading.
Since March, when the Book Fair
was held he has purchased more
than eight books.
Other students who have pur-
chased books are Silas Davis Will
lie S. Tillman, Eric Montgomery,
David Ivory jr., Charlotte Antho-
ny, Prentiss Lee Neal, Carloyn
Smith, Juanita Reed, Paulette
Walton, Turner Coleman, Joseph
Kennedy, Carey Anthony, Carrie
Gatewood, Ella Brooks L. E.
Coleman, jr, and Lacy Kennedy,
III
Some of the books that were
purchased-The Cat in Hat,
Storiea of Jesus, Good Morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
Augusta



Mr. and Mrs. William Turney
and Fred Turney of Chicago Wis
tied over night with Mrs. Vas
tina Raspberry. Mrs. Turney is
the former Miss Eunice Mae Bar
ker. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Emanett
Bradley and children, of the US
Air Force were over night guests
OF his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Marshall. The Brad
leys will visit other points in
Arkansas, Texas and Indiana be-
fore he reports for duty in Ger
many. Mrs. Laura Brown was
rushed to Porter Rodgers hospi-
tai in Searcy Thursday morning,
after suffering from a paralysis
stroke Wednesday night. Mrs.
Brown lived alone. We are hop
ing for her speedy recovery.
The Carver hi school Elementary
department is in the midst of
their closing activities, with the
intermediate department on last
Friday evening. Teachers spon-
soring these grades are Mrs. Vas
tina Raspberry, Mrs. bessie P.
Kennedy, Mrs. Willie M. Bryant,
and Mrs. Juanita Pitts The
funeral of the Ira A. Bobo was I
held Sunday, April IS at st.
John NIB church. Rev. It. Nit
chell officiated He was the hus-
band of L. E. Bobo, who preced-
ed him in death 10 months ago.
He was making his home in
Chicago with his sister and
brother-in-law. The service and (
pleasure club held their annual
after Easter Fashions on Parade
Wednesday night in the Carver
Gym Fashions from tiny tots to
a recent bride, Mrs. Juanita Nc
Kindra Robinson, Woodruff coun-
ty home demonstration agent.
These fashions were presented a.
long with solos and talented
Mrs. bessie P. Kennedy
served as narrator. The pri-
mary department presented the
closing program Friday night, A
pril 18th, The Sleeping Beauty.
The Carver hi school play win
be presented May 22nd in the
Gym. Phase don't forget the place,
time, and date. Mrs. T. F. Smith,
sponsor. A Teen age club win
open soon. Watch this column "a
round May LIST.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
WiIrllOf
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
The Saint Luke choh, of Bon
ita, La. viii sing at the John
Wesley ATGE Zion church, April
9th at 7:S0 p. m. . The Will
mot high school sponsored its
annual English Symposium
Thursday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

you can get from Mrs. Mertyce
L. Henry, 905 Willow or call 1907.