davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

vantage of educational oppor-
tunities.
1T is vitality important
that every Negro youth Of school
age return to school this fall
and complete his education" Mr..
Wilkins told the young people
who gathered at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, on Aug.
20 for the reception, "Jobs never
before thought possible are now
being opened to qualified Negro
youth and if our young people
are to share in this rich boun-
ty, they must be prepared" he
said.
Ernest Green, Minnijean Brown
and Terrence Roberts of the Lit
tie Rock Nine were honored
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
PSC Senior Heads
Student Movement

CANTON, Ohio-A Canton girl
who is a senior in Philander
Smith college, Little Rock, Ark,
is president of the Methodist
Student Movement of Arkansas.
She is Dorothy Trammell, who
lives with a cousin, Mrs. Georgia
Pittman, 1921 Sherry street, S. E.
The Arkansas Methodist Stu
dent Movement is composed of
students in several white col
leges and Philander Smith col
lege. Miss Trammell attended the
National Conference of Metho-
dist Youth that met at DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind, Au-
gust 14-21.
Miss Trammell is a member of
the Turner Chapel Methodist
church here. The Rev. c. A. Al
exander is the pastor of the
Turner Chapel church.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Civil Rights
Seen As 1858
Election Issue

Negroes will probably be
more influenced by racial and
civil rights issues in 1858 than
in any election of recent times,'
Or. John A. Morsen, assistant
to NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins, said in a speech
delivered at a conference of the
American Political Science Asso-
citation In st. Louis Friday.
DR.. Morseu spoke On the Ne
gro vote In the north on a pam
ell devoted to the Negro vote.
The southern scent was covered
by Professor Hugh Douglas
Price of Columbia university.
Representatives of the Demo-
cratic and Republican national
committees participated in the
session also.
The emphasis on the civil
rights issue seems inevitable,
DR.. Morsell said, mot only be-
cause the threat to the New
Deal program now seems remote
after six years Of a Republican
administration; but also be-
cause, at the same time, the is
sues of civil rights and racial
discrimination have been ever
nor sharply joined.
For three years now" he
continued, "a defiant south has
sought to check the Negroes
progress in its full and final
flood. The signs are that this
unchecked display of crude poll
teal and economic domination
has produced an equally strong
eunter-reaction among Negroes
in the north as we'll as in the
south"
While in st. Louis, DIR. Nor
sell participated in a confer
ence sponsored by Americans
for Democratic Action on Civil
Rights: It's Effect on the Body
Polite" Joining him on this
panel were Joseph l.. Rauh, ir.
and Peter Odegard.
-pox Vo.- pnFT TAX Toda -
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Former Resident
To National Ill

Mrs. Victoria c. Hargon win
attend the National Urban lea
que conference which convened
this week at Omahl, Nebraska.
Mrs. Hargon is director of Health
Welfare Service. Mrs. Hargon.
who is a former resident of Lit
tie Rock, now resides at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. She is a daught-
er of Mrs. Gertrude B. Cleve-
land.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

OAHU. =. Il. (FHTNC)-Marine
Sgt. Jesse L. Mitchell. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of Gil
Chester st., Little Rock, Ark, is
serving with Headquarters and
Service Battalion at Camp H.
M. Smith, Pacific Fleet Marine
Forces Headquarters, Oahu, T. H.
Mitchell reported to Oahu Au-
gust l from Camp Lejeune, N.
c..
Before enlisting in December
1858, he attended st. Barthlo-
new high school and was en-
ployed by The Eagle Press.
Paw Vour POLL, TAX Todav-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

about jusice and freedom for
minority groups. It's victories in
the courts during recent years
have been so overwhelming and
far reaching that the racial ex-
tremists and enemies of democ-
racy are determined to destroy
the NAACP."
The Association, he pointed
out, faces an emergency. 1t must
have additional funds at once. =.
to continue it's fight for democ-
racy."
Pay Your TOLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

miss AMERICA OF ELKDOM," thanked by
two runners-up, flashes a bright smile as she
receives the victory cup following the Elks
Talent and Beauty contest in Washington, D.
c., last week. She is Miss June Saunders, of
New York City, a student of music. Other
winners from left are Miss Ruby Saunders,
of Washington, D.. c., third place winner and
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Return 10 School,
Naacp Urges Youth

More than $50 high school and
college students attending an
N A A G P-sponsored "back-to
school" party and reception
heard Roy Wilkins, the Associa-
TONS executive secretary, stress
the Importance of taking full adj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

cinoinati, o. (ANPl 49, Los
Angeles, Calf, was chosen by
the general conference commits
sion Of the AME Church here
Wednesday AZ the host city for
the 1850 general conference Of
the church. The Commission
meeting was held at Allen Tenn
pie AME church.
The RI. Rev. Richard Robert
Wright. Jrg bishop OF the 5th
Episcopal District. which in
cludes the state OF California.
presented proposals for the en-
tertainment OF this quadrennial
gathering that enhcts tho laws
and formulates the policies OF
the AME church.
Rev. Charles E. Drummer was
the host pastor for Wednesdays
meeting and Rt Rev, Eugene
c. Hatcher OF the srd Episcopal
District was host Bishop. other
Bishops present included Bis
hops y, M Reid. II, r. Primm,
I. " Bonner. r, ID. Jordan. s.
l. Greene and u. II. Sims.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

omnipotent love subject: Christis
Kingdom is Without Caste text
Rev. 10 After this l beheld, and,
10, a great multitude, which no
man could number. of all nations,
and kindreds, and people, and ton
CUES, stood before the throne, and
before the Lamb, clothed with
white robes, and palms in their
hands There is no discrimination
in Christ Jesus. We are all Gods
children regardless Of race, creed
or color God is above all, in all
and through us all Col. 3:11
Where there is neither Greek nor
Jew, circumcision nor uncirCum-
cision, Barbarian, Scythian. bond
nor free but Christ is all. and in
all"
Rev B. J. LOoney Of Oklahoma
city returning from the National
Baptist Convention spoke to MS on
Sunday night subject: Practical
Faith text: Heb. III Now faith
is the substance of things hoped
for, the evidence of things not
seen"
We were happy to have in our
congregation on Sunday morning
Mr.. Elmer Valentine, Mrs. An
nett Edward. Miss Agnes Swan
Mr. Charles Stokes, Mrs. Robbie
Swan and Mrs. Bernice Edward all
OF Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. L. T
Jones Of Chicago, Ill, Rev b. J
Looney Of Oklahoma City and Mrs
HenriCks Of Memphis, Tenn.
Saturday and Sunday night Mrs
rhelma Buckner rendered a lovely
program featuring the Spiritual
Gospel Singers from Milwaukee
Wis.
We were blessed to send our
pastor and his wife to the Worlds
PenecoStsl Convention in Toronto
Canada who left at 1870 pm. at
Void Chamberlain Airport. We are
soliciting your prayers for their
safe return.
Clara Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Last Sunday was World Mis-
sion Sunday In ST, Paul Lutheran
Church, Carl c. Sunwall pastor
The service was conducted by Pas
tor Sunwall and the message was
brought by Rev. Douglas Lundeu
who has served in the Mission
Field OF our church In Africa. Pas.
tor Lunden opened his sermon
BY reading from Matthew ais
The people that sat in darkness
have seen great light. and 10
them that sat In the region ana
the shadow OF death. 20 them di5
light spring up"
We have read about Africa as
being n dark continent but this
Is no longer true. The light az
civilization and the Light OF the
Gospel have brought light 70 this
continent
First he spoke Of The LIGHT
OF Civilization" Since the world
war commerCtalism has come In
Africa is open 10 the agents Of
commerciahsnt They are attract
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
leslie Lawrsnee Pos, Now,

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 49T
Of the American Legion met in It's
first meeting of the fall on Mon
day evening September 10. at the
American Legion Hall. % E. Sew.
enth ST., with the new commander
b. y Henderson, presiding.
The meeting was we'll attended,
nevertheless, absence OF one OF the
faithful comrades, Nicholas (NiclO
Smith, was felt Comrade smith
Is convalescing at Veterans hos
pital.
Plans for a banquet honoring
Comrade George Rowland, assist
ant manager OF Veterans Admin
istration, were completed, The al.
fair win be held pm. Monday
night, September %, at the Amer.
lean Legion Han. "a &c. Seventh
st, St Paul Senator Edward ].
Thye, speaker,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
NEW HOPE BAPTIST


On Sunday September IA, the
Rev. Samuel Hilton. pastor of Mt.
Baker Baptist Church, Seattle,
Wash, brought the morning mes
sage. His subject was, Using the
Tallest that God Has Given us"
The text was from Luke 1912.
The choir sang under the direction
Of Mrs. Georgia House with Mr..
Willie House at the piano.
Visitors registered were Rev
Samuel Hilton and Miss Joyce
Davis.
The Mems Day program spon-
sored by men Of New Hope was
a grand success. Rev. Henry Bolts
Jr. brought the message using for
his subject, Gods Hand Writing
on the Wall" The Zion Chorus
sang beautifully. Mr.. Hennon Cyp-
rain was general chairman Of
Mems Day.
The Wings of Grace of Kansas
City and the Royal Jubileers sang
in a musical program at the 1880
pm. hour and they were wonder
full.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor
win bring the message Sunday
morning. September 21.
Noted on the sick list are Mrs.
Henrietta York, Mrs. Mary Banks
and Mrs. Clara Odell. Remember
them in your prayers.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7
pm; prayer meeting Wednesday
1880 pm. and the Mission Society
will meet Sunday at 8 pm.
You are always welcome at New
Hope.
Go to church somewhere Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Frazier, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR. Clifford Perron, Executive
Secretary of the Twin City Bap-
fist Union delivered Sundays ser
mon in the absence of DIR. Massey
who was attending the Annual
Meeting of the National Baptist
Convention U.S.A., in Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Perron's message was both
inspirational and gratifying.
Deacon Howard Hunts morning
prayer was preceded by the pro-
cessional hymn When Morning
Gilds the Sky. Blessed Assur-
ance" was the sermon hymn and
Take the Name of Jesus was
the closing hymn. The choirs and
congregation also sang Jesus is
Calling. Dedicatory prayer was
given by Trustee S. L. Ransom.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met at s pm. Mrs. Sherman Harp.
er and Mr.. Leroy Cunningham are
the advisors.
Members are urged to attend
the NAACP mass meeting on
Sunday, September %.
Get well offerings are in order
for Mr.. James Clardy, Mrs. Leona
Coleman, Mrs. Clara Smith and
Deacon N. N. Smith. Babies will
be dedicated on Sunday, Septem-
Der 2l at the IL am. service
Parents wishing babies to be con-
secrated should contact Deaconess
Annie Banks.
Pilgrim visitors from Los An
geles, Sunday, were Mercedes and
Valerie Wallace. You are ALWAYS
welcome at Pilgrim, the Church
OF Lofty Friendship"
DR.. Massey will be welcomed
back into the pulpit next Sunday
Fashion us into the likeness of
Jesus Christ Thy Son, our Saviour
and Lord. Amen.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
ZION BAPTIST

Despite the rainy weather Sun
day September IA, the attendance
was fairly good at the morning
worship service. Rev. S. r. King,
assistant pastor, brought a fine
message from the subject, New
Jerusalem" using for scripture
Rev. 21:1-7 Conservation Of babies
took place at the morning service,
Rev. King read Matt 1913 for
the conservation scripture, which
was most appropriate for the oc-
casion.
Rev. King brought a very brief
message at the evening service
based on st. John IL :26-36, the
shortest verse in the bible and used
for a subject, Jesus Wept." The
Senior and Young Peoples Choir
furnished the music and sang
beautifully together. Mrs. Warder
was at the organ and directed and
Mrs. Buchanon at the piano.
There were no registered visi-
tors, but we noted among visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richie,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Arthur Lyons of 1923 Emerson
Az. N. They are from Alton, Ill.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion.
The pastor Rev. H. w. Bolts
ST. and Mrs. Bolts, along with
many other Zionites attended the
National Baptist Convention in
Chicago. We are happy to have
them back.
The BTU. is sponsoring an in
teresting program next Sunday
September p, from to 1880 pm,
which promises to be worthwhile
Also remember the Sermon In
Song TO be directed by Mr.. w. B.
Hale at 8 pm. This program prom
ises to be another outstanding
event. Don't miss it, 1t is spon-
sored by the Parsonage Club.
II was wonderful to greet Mrs.
r. Wade and Mr. Freddy Jacoway
and many others who have been i'll
and hospitalized at service. Mrs.
Albert Clark, 1924 Aldrich Av. N.
recently returned from the bedside
of her father who is ILL., She re-
ports his condition is slightly i'm
proved.
The church extends deepest sym
pathy to the family of Mr.. Thomas
Adair who lost his mother Sep
TENDER IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Adair
left September IL for Gadsden.
Ala. to attend funeral service.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
night at 7:30-S:30. Gospel Chorus
rehearsal Thursday evenings at 8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev Seminole Mckee of Bethes-
da Baptist church read our scrip
ture lesson: Romans 8, a protion
of the last part of the chapter.
Rev. B. c. Cassius gave a wonder
full sermon on Things Present"
Romans 1888, Don't worry about
things you have done in the past.
or things you may do in the
future, but are you serving God
as you should now, in the pres
ent ?"
Next Sunday, September 21, we
will have an evening in song feat
uring the Harmonic Jubiletts and
others. The time is 1880 pm.
You are always welcome at Mac
edonia Baptist church.
Rev B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, secy.-
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Forrest L. Mckinney
CARD oF APPROPRIATION

It has been a source of great
comfort during my recent hospital
ization and convalescence to be
so well remembered by my friends,
neighbors and relatives with visits,
cards, flowers, well wishes and
other acts of friendship. For every
thing I am deeply grateful
Mrs. Charles w. Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

asked Warren, when Negroes con
stitute about 40 percent OF the
school population ?" He asked II q
delay in the Indignation program
would not deny all Of those chill
dren the night Of equal protection
The Intangible rights" correct
ed Butler
Why Intangible Rights Warren
Asks
why DO you call them fntangi-
BILE rights asked Warren. Does
that mean you don't accept our
decision that the denial Of these
rights is a violation OF the Consti-
tuition? II you were denied life,
liberty and pursuit OF happiness
would you call that intangible
rights 2"
Il didn't have It IN mind in that
sense" drolled Butler. II was
thinking Of tho balance Of equity
In this case"
The big issue before this court,
Warren had already pointed out,
Is whether the school board Is
Frustrating the action Of these
children IN violation TO their con-
stitutional righs.
Marshall summed up tho ques-
ton by stating that the high courl
was only asked 10 decide whether
federal district court can delay
desegregation plan already In
progress solely because OF violence
or threats OF violence.
He pointed 10 the motto carved
on the Supreme Court Building
which reads Equal Justice Under
the Law" All Americans take
pride in this slogan. he said. Now
In the face OF this new challenge
Constitutional rights - there
can be no equality Of justice II our
people allow the law TO stop aside
at the threat OF force and violence
After listening TO three-and-one-
half hours Of debate the JUSTICES re-
tired and on Friday morning hand
cd town their historic decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all of our friends
for their many kindnesses shown
me during my illness and hospital
ization through beautiful cards,
flowers, visits and prayers. Special
thanks to Rev. Louis w. johnson,
Rev. Charles Sexton and Rev. C.
r. Sweet for their visits and pray
ers. Your thoughtfulness is a
source of comfort and deeply APP
preciated.
Forrest L Mckinney
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

worked out in six months. or two
yara. or ten years, he said.
Warren questioned Butler on the
laws passed BY the Arkansas leg
lalature since the hearing held here
tsTo weeks age. Those laws are
intended 70 find ways to circum.
vent the High court ruling. The
attorney admitted that such pack
age" Of Legislation had been passed
but awaited signature OF the Gov
ernor before they could bsoome
laws That Il another reason why
they need time, he said. They
should have time 70 test these
state laws.
II you are given time to test
these laws, asserted the Chief
Justice, suppose the state PASSES
other laws. would you want time
70 test them also7
= Don't Know" Says Butler
Il don't know" replied Butler.
That Ia something we would have
TO take up when We came 10 IT,
Butler argued that the school
II wedged between two miilatones
a-the' Federal and the state gov.
ernments. Tho school board should
not be put IN position OF seeking
injunction when Il was not the
motivating force IN this situation,
ne continued. Such injunctivo re-
lief should come from the NAAcP
which has sufficient funds and
certainly an adequate staff, or
from the Attorney General.
"seven Nigras.g Small Minority
He contsnded that II Is better
TO defer certain rights Of a few
students than 10 insist upon Inn
mediate procedure even Il It des-
troya the rights OF 1000 pupils.
The seven 'nigras applying for
admittance at Central High, he
said constitute less than one per-
cent OF the total.
Why DO you say one percent r,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

cd by pots, pans, knives, forks,
tooth paste, sunglasses, hats and
shoes that are for sale there. from
England and Europe Pepsicola is
found where the gospel has not
even reached yet.
They are also effected by the
modern life. Machinery Is changing
the economic life $500 win buy
a pillow share. They have cash now
and can buy what they want
Where they used 10 walk they
are now using bicycles They have
the modern radio and they know
what Is going on In the world
The educational work Is going
ahead. and they are seeing them
selves as others see them, New
horizons are opening up for them
because Of education.
His second point was The Light
of the Gospel. The light that
leads them out into fellowship
with God They have believed in
charms, They believe that every
thing has a spirit and that their
only protection Is a charm. They
believe that God has created this
world and all that is in II but
that He has gone away because
He was disappointed with man
They are looking for Him to re
turn
The message OF the missionary
Is that Jesus has come 20 seek
and TO save that which Is lost, Pas
tor Lundsll said that one day
when he was talking to an African
about the wonderful love OF Jesus
the African said to him. IF Il is
so wonderful why have you not
told us about this before. We need
to ask God 20 forgive our sins
OF omission.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
GOSPEL TEMPLE
Our pastor brought TO us a most
inspiring message fun OF Gods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Over 1000 block workers win
visit Greater W. Paul homes dur
ing tire 1888 Community Chest
campaign. support ypOur 1858
Red Feather fund drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
CHURCH
NEWS

and choir rehearsale every Friday
evening at 8.
Remember the sick and shut-ins.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Strange how quickly wedding
certificate turns into a drivers
license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
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Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon for Walter
II. Lank, 81, who died following q
heart attack at his home Sunday
morning. A retired farmer, Mr..
Lank was member of the Official
Board of Goshen Methodist Church
director of the Delaware Electric
Cooperative and a member of Hen
lopen Grange No. 20 of Lewes. He
was the son of the late Albert H
and Ella Nailor Lank, Milton.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha
Walls Lank, daughter, Mrs. NThel-
ma L. Sharpe; two grandchildren,
William P. and Jane Lynn Sharp
and one brother, Raymond M
Lank, all of near Milton.
The Rev. Conrad Hamer of the
Goshen Methodist Church and the
Rev. Harold Davis of Elkton, Off
ciated at the services held in the
William NJ. Short Funeral Home,
Milton. Interment followed in the
Sunset Modern Gardens, Over
brook, near Milton.
Mr. AID Mrs. George Fisher are
spending this week in Ocean City
Maryland.
Mrs. Iva Reed attended a Pret-
lyman family reunion" picnic held
at the White House" on Indian
River. Accompanying Mrs. Reed on
the Sunday afternoon outing were
Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Kim
berly and Mrs. Paynter Morris and
daughter, Ellen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
ANDREWVIL.LE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Sylvia Jean Vincent went to Toll
chester on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson
of Seaford, Mrs Hulda Paskey and
Mrs. Raymond McCready and chill
dren of Harrington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Vincent on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Adams spent last
week with her nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton entertained
for dinner on Sunday her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Ray
mond McCready and children, Ter
ry and Toni, and Clinton Morgan
the occasion being Mrs. Kenton's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gallo and
son spent a few days with her mo-
ther in Dover.
The Andrewsville All Club will
hold an ice cream festival at the
Pennington Fire House on Mon
day evening, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose White
and son of Marcus Hook, Pa, Wis
tied Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis
recently.
Mrs. Paul Clifton and daughters
Ann and Dorothy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman over the
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins and
daughter Evelyn, Harry Selders
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Grown, Mrs
Donald Jester, Arley Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frettyman
and Cheryl attended the open
house meeting of Southern States
at Seaford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Ryan on Thursday eve
ming.
There will be preaching at Beth
ell Church on Sunday morning at
$50. Rev. Smith, pastor Sunday
School at 1890 a. m. Maurice
Wright, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Sunday at Riverdale.