davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
COLOMBIAN TIMBER

BOGOTA (SICO) Timber export
means for the country an income
of $105 900 a month and it is
mainly realized with United States,
Mexico, Per6, Puerto Rico, Great
Britain, Cuba and East Indies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

For LaSorsy, Culture end
hemisphere Solidarity
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
- IT u y
AZ 9l

Mr. and Mrs r. A. Battles ST. 2505 Spring st. have
turned vacation in New York where they were the
guests of their children Rev Mrs r. A. Battles jr of
Beacon N Cpl Mrs. James D. Ruth of Brooklyn
Cpl Ruth recently home from Europe They to
Hyde Park through the historic home of the late
Roosevelt where he born and reared the inter
just them His grave is beautiful site They
boat ride from Staten Island to Bedoes Island
the of Liberty and did much enjoy going to the
top of the Statue. Rev. Battles pastoring at Beacon
Louis H. Washington of Washington D. C., has been in
The city the past weeks wishing his moher Mss Sadie
Washington and sisters of 507 East goth street He returned
TO his home Monday night,
Martha Medlock of Hot Springs also visitor in
the Washington household She also spent few days here Wis
ting other relatives
SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS! Use your vacation wisely Be-
un a beauty course Vevatex Beauty College, June
through August and complete the last months next
Walk right into wellpaying field graduation. Don't
delay
and Mrs L. w Writts, their three children, Larry
Dwight and Beverly Ann of Vallejo Calf have been in the
city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Walton SO
East goth and other relatives During their stay they
motoed several places in Arkansas where they visited
relatives They left Sunday morning for short Wis
it with Mr. Wrtts grandmother Mrs Geraldine Johnson OF
Pine Bluff them their Calf
Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf A. Sngfield and two grand
children of St Louis visitors in the city They guests
of the Graysonia hotel.
Mr.. Mrs. S. c. Burnside and their granddaughter,
Beverly will leave this week for New York where they will
attend world assembly of Jehoyahs witnesses July 81 Au
parts the world people assemble Bible
structions centerng around Gods Kingdom
The Slhouettes held social meeting Thursday night
Mrs Margaret Dunbar hostess. The members enjoyed
delicious repas along with card playing and music Mrs Ora
Yates, president; Mrs. Betty Murray, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Mrs. Mansie Lee Allen, of Chicago was the weekend
guest of her brother and family Kinney Whe
and family nephew, Sterling Srnger and Mrs Strlnge
and friends.
Mrs H W. Foster of 2109 Ohio street accompanied her
son DIR II w Foster on an extended trip the northwest
via Denver City, Spokane Washongon and Yellow
stone Park returning Chiago She accompanied nome
by her niece Mirna Hill of Spokane who VIII spend
sometime in the city Miss Mabe Hill Of Tuskegee who
who spent days the city Dr. Foster is an Inferno at
the Receiving hospital in Detroit
JoANN Tommye Kaye Maurice T. Jones, jr., have
returned their Little Rock after spending the past
two weeks here as guests their father NJ T. Jones' and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Jones
Miss Jackie Morrow of Baraque ST. has returned
from Chicago where relatives and friends.
Gerald L. Jones, McGehee the Sunday guest of
Miss Alberta L. Jones, of N. Cedar street.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. 3. Handy

Mrs. B. Handy
Mrs. Zeola Ellis of 901 Hazel Street her son and
wife M and Mrs Robert Ellis motored to ST. Louis the
weekend visiting relatives and friends.
Members of the Friendship club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hughes 903 Beech celebrate the
birthday of Mr.. Hughes. delicious chicken dinner
served and he received many useful gifts Mrs Evelyn Haiti
president.
The Usher Union held Sunday at St. Peters Rock
Baptist church. Cato. Rev. E. D. Spence pastor NJ
E. Doyle, president S243.79 raised,
The singing union will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. at
at Pilgrim Rest Bapt church in Scott Rev. w. NJ Terry pas
to; E. Jackson PRESIDENT Mrs. D. Hughes secretary
Mrs. Jeanetia Brown and children Rhonda, Michael and
Atony of 818 Hazel returned home after spending their
ton in Memphis with her sister,
Mrs Louis Camp of 803 Hickory ST. home after
visiting in Los Angeles with her brother Theophus Nicely
and her niece Mrs Mary Lou King She reported
ioyabe trip
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church
at the home Of Mrs Emma Sargent 512 West 25h street
Devotions led by Mrs E. Hattson After
ness session the hostess served delicious dinner Mrs A. NJ
Donahue, president Rev. S. J. Woodland pastor
Mr. an Mrs. Edward Shields family Deborah Harris
left Friday morning visit their niece Marion J. Wlso
of Pasadena Calf They will visit Mr. Shields father
ter in Dallas before returning.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

are going to conduct a talent
search. They feel that there is
hidden talent among our youth
and they wish to do something
about 1t through the opening of
opportunities for development OF
this untouched resource for the
nation and the world. Wish
could name the ladies' Just con-
elude that the list is Who's
Who
AS for the Fashion Designers.
they are eWho's Who too. MA
FAD got started in Mrs. Mary
Bethune's Council House here
in Washington. with Mrs. Jea-
nette Weleh doing the pushing
as founder of the group The
idea seems to have been that the
Negro woman could design, was
designing. and as a consequence,
had a place in this great big in
dustry, which has no recession.
The answer was the National
Association of Fashion and Ac-
cessory Designers
At Cleveland, I watched the
ladies display their wares and
they-the items, were nothing
short of wonderful. In Cleve-
land, the ladies went to school,
yet they are among the best in
their field. They had the experts
there, and guys you would have
been just amazed had you wit
messed their productions at the
annual fashion show. Oh, yes.
there are men in the group, hat
and dress designers
The NAFDers are not inter-
ested in combining learning to
the USA. Already they have
toured abroad and are planning
another trip next year on the
tenth anniversary of the organi-
cation. They initiated the first
national fashion show and are
the promoters of the Best Dress
ed Bronze Woman of the Year
event. They work to improve the
lady's looks and to enter big
fieln of industry. Certainly, you
can leave it to the ladies.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Continued from page Three

Continued from page Three
extended visit with their grand
mother. Mrs. Helen Williams. :.
Mrs Margaret Frazier of Chicago
is guest of Mrs. lola Harrison
and family. Mrs. Bernice Croal,
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves, Mrs. Rachel
Moten and Mrs. Lille Carter, at
tended the annual sessios of M.
w. st. Joseph grand lodge and
Mt. Olive grand chapter Order
of Eastern Stars of Arkansas,
held in Batesville. Captain
w. H. Griffin visited parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffin last
Thursday. He was enroute to
Marshallville, Ga, to visit his
family, after which he will be
stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark
ansas. The Band Boosters
monthly tea was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Oates on Sunday. The August
tea will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Williams. Miss Doris
Mcdonald is convalescing salts
factorily following an appended
tony. Sgt. Norris Stephen
son has returned from Germany
to join his family here while
on furlough. Mrs. A. V. Smith
and c. B. Craft are attending a
three-day meet for home econo-
mic and vocational agriculture
teachers at Pine Bluff. Wo-
mems Day at st. Paul AME
church will be observed Sun
day. The speaker for the morn
ino hour will be Mrs. Shirley O.
Morgan of Pine Bluff. The even
ing program under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruell Jackson, will
be a youth program. Rev. Cecil
W. Cone of Little Rock, will
be the speaker. The public is
invited to attend all these SER
vices. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Gee of Omaha, Nebraska, her
nephew and nieces of Detroit,
are visiting Mrs McGee's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ridley at Tuck
erman. They were guests of Mrs
Willie Lewis and mother, last
Thursday.
CALL 1895 and send your news
in early
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mrs Geraldine Fair Boroes Chicago guest the
home of Mr. and Mrs s. L. Byrd of 3400 West 18th street
She is the daughter of Mrs Edna Fair Byrd
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones
Miss Mamie Johnson of 1906 n Willow street, is
spending the in FL Centre Calf the guest her
father, Tom Johnson
Mrs Julia Cashier Epps has returned to her home in De-
o after spending the past three months here Hook
er the guest of relatives and friends
Miss Rosie Lee Scott of Chicago called here
of the illness of her mother Minnie Scott
confined to the hospital
Mrs Lula Moon of Memphis spent last week guest Of
Hrs. H. T. Perry, 600 Z. Harding.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Leave il to The Ladies

looking at my notes IRON New
York City-location of The
Links tenth annual eoaven-
ton, and Cleveland. where re-
Gently, the National Association
of Fashion & Accessory Design
ers act in their annual session.
Quite truthfully, fellows, I
really don't need notes to re,
view the fine work of these
ladies nor any crystal ball to
predict that they mean business
for the future. Now in apology
to many other wonderful Wo-
mems groups, the Greek-Letter
societies, National Association OF
Colored Women this year OBJ
serving a Golden Anniversary, to
name a few, let me say that the
ladies are downright sharp. We
take note.
The Links took over the Bel
Plaza, for work and for
pleasure. With them they had
their connecting Links-the hus-
bands, the Bobbie-and-Bobby
Links, yes, the kids. There were
about five hundred of the ladies,
staying in the sessions, while
the rest of the family looked at
Big Ole New York, and as
might be expected, there were
Missing Links, like the writer,
peeking and watching I saw a
lot of good things.
The ladies brought in Miss
Marian Anderson and gave to
The Philadelphia Lady a eita-
ito naming her Goodwill Am
bassador," gave UP the hotel and
went over to hear DR.. Ralph
Bunche tell about the world in
which he lives as a top person
in the United Nations, and heard
address by White Houser Fred
Morrow ,one of Ike's able assis-
tants. The ladies were beautiful,
happy and devotedly pursuing
conventions purpose.
One sometimes wonders what
really comes out of these meet
ings. Is it just 1--WE met pro-
position?" These Links are a So
cially conscious minded people.
Ask some of the groups who
have problems and they will tell
you. They are women who, for
the most part, are family folk,
and here, let the Riddles tell you
abou MON. Seventy-eight chap
tiers strong, the ladies added a
10th, that one for Ghana.
The Links launched big pro-
ject for now until they meet at
Chicago next year-the- ladies
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Gentlemen-There's a lot Of
hope in the ladies. Recently, l
have had the good fortune of
seeing how well two groups OF
ladies can use three or four days
each of convention time, am
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Send The PRESS TO
That 81 Each Week
Legal Notices
N o t / c e

N o TIC e
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
Eleanor ArueIl Louden, deceased
No. 34003
Last known address of decedent:
1921 Maple ST.. Little Rock, Ark
anSaS
Date death: July 2, 1858
Inc Undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate Of
the above-named decedent on the
9th day of July, 1858.
All persons having claims a.
galnst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the I'M
derSlgned within six mAlthS
from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published 18th
day Of July, 1856.
Milton NJ Young
administrator
23l5 RIAgo ST. Little Rock,
Arkansas
tMall Address,
1925 ct
In The Matter of The Estate of
Eleanor Aruell Louuen, Deceased
ORDER OF APPOINTMENT
On this day of July, 1858,
comes on for hearing the Veri-
ned application Of Matte Woods
jennings, sister and heir at
law of the deceased, asking that
Milton M. Young be appointed
administrator of this estate. and
from a consideration of such APP
phcation, proof taken thereon,
tue bond of Milton M. Young
other matters, things and proof
before the court, the court doth
find: that Eleanor Ardell Lou
den, a resident of Pulaski Coun-
ty Arkansas, died on the End
day of July, 1853 in Little Rock,
Arkansas; that all necessary par
ties in interest are duly before
the court that the corporate
bond posted by the administrator
is good and sufficient; and that
Milton NJ. Young is a fit and
proper person to serve as admin
istrator.
1t Is Therefore Ordered Adj
judged And Decreed that Mil
ton NJ. YOUNG be and hereby is
appointed administrator of the
estate of Eleanor Ardell Lou
den; that the $4,000 corporate
surety bond posted by the adj
ministrator is approved or con-
firmed and the clerk of this
court is ordered to issue letters
Of administration accordingly.
Murray o. Reed
Probate Judge
bod posted by he administrator
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Gen. Romulo
On Middle
East Crisis

l.
AUG. 81 = Ambassador Carlos P.
Romulo of the Philippines deli
vered one of the most stirring ad-
dresses at this afternoons special
session of the U.N. General Assem-
bly, he gave Philippine endorse
ment to the resolution by ten Arab
Nations on the Middle East crisis.
Comparing the present situation
to one which the League of Ma
lions faced twenty-three years ago
when Mussolini invaded Ethiopia,
Gen .Romulo said that the U.N.
could not afford the kind of mega
tive action which the League took
on that occasion and which led di-
rectly to the disintegration of the
League. He said that the Arab re-
solution represents only a begin
ming in settling the thorny prob
lens of the Middle East, but it
has the virtue of being suggested
by the most vitality affected ma
lions themselves and not by out
siders.
Addressing himself to the young
nations which have recently won
their independence, the General
said:
AS we exult over our newly
won freedoms, if we are to pre-
serve these freedoms, it is for us
to recognize the limits of nation
hood. This is the responsibility
that comes with independence
Let us understand at least that
national interests do collide and
have resulted in catastrophe wars
engulfing large sections of man.
kind. Each nation must have some
point at which it says its national
interests require it to fight or die.
And in this century, with the dire
weapons we have acquired, this is
a point no one dares now to reach.
At this moment it is only the
mightiest of the powers that pos
sess these weapons; but there is
hardly a conflict of interests a
mong or between smaller states
now that does not threaten the eX-
tension of such conflict into the
greater war that we all dread. We
all, all share the responsibility for
the preservation of mankind now
And may say, Mr. President, as
solemnly as I can, that we, the
smaller nations of the earth, have
almost as great a responsibility as
the greater ones, to see to it that
our sense of nationalist righteous
ness does not plunge all of us over
some brink from which there will
be no returning"
Apparently referring to indirect
aggression, which he noted is one
of the new techniques of the cold
war; Cen Romulo said:
II am sure the distinguished
President of the United Arab Re-
public is doing his best to carry
forward a great mission of reunion
and resurgence among peoples
with a great and noble common
tradition. His is a historic mission
and all lover of freedom cannot
but wish him well. 1 have no doubt
but that he understands and fully
realizes that he will not achieve
this aim if all he succeeds in doing
is hurting the great giants of the
ao,.tb Of each others thrOatSo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Gorcio's Trip
A Success. Says
Rep. Mccormack

WASHINGTON (Delayed) - A
warm tribute to the success of
President Carlos P. Garcia's visit
to the United States was inserted
in the Congressional Record for
July % by Rep. John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts,.
Noting that the President had
received zone of the most cordial
and heartwOrming receptions that
was ever given by Congress to a
visiting head of State" the Con-
gresham declared that the trip
was tremendous success, not SO
much for the development loan
that he obtained or the prospect
for other loans, but principally for
the favorable impact that his visit
had on MISREPRESENTATION reIa-
tiOns .. President Garcia unques-
tionably sold himself to the Amer
lean people because of his WIN
ming personality and his apt elo-
quent uttertances." :. -. 49,. g.
Rep. Joseph w. Martin, Jr. of
Massachusetts, in the Congress
sonal Record for July 80, took
special note of the appreciative re-
marks on his visit that President
G arcia made on returning to
Manila.
ut is not always that we get
such sincere expression of graft
tude from those who visit u.s." the
Congressman said. 1T seems to be
typical of the Filipino people that
they should be so thoughtful and
considerate and that they never
fail in showing their courtesy and
gentility. We Americans appreciate
such thoughtfulness and courtesy
and it makes us all the prouder
to have the Filipinos as our friends
and allies"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Folk Dancers
Toking US.
By Storm

NEW YORK, JUNE 10 - The
Bayanihan Folk Art Troupe from
the Philippines completely capti-
waited an overflow audience at
Macmillan Theatre of Columbia
University tonight with their SEN
sationally charming interpretations
of Philippine dances.
The young people, who are stu
dents at the Bayanihan Folk Art
Center connected with the Philip
pine Womens University in Man
lila, had scored a similar success
Yesterday at the Princeton Club
before members of the press and
travel agents.
The group gave its first Amer
lean performance in Washington
last week and drew thunderous
cheers and applause from high
government officials, diplomats
and members of Washington So
ciety. The dancers, singers and
musicians arrived in the United
States after appearing at the op-
ening of the Brussels World Fair
in Belgium.
They will perform again in
Washington at Lisner Auditorium
on June %, in San Francisco on
the 2Sth. and at the Waikiki Shell
in Honolulu before an expected au-
dience of 10000 on the 10Th.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
u. S. Buyers Show
Preference For
p I. PIyWOOH

Jose de los Reyes, Philippine
commercial attache in San Fran
cisco. has informed the Commerce
Department in Manila that since
May there has been a growing
tendency on the part of American
plywood importers to switch their
purchases from Japan to the
Philippines.
He indicates that the trend will
continue as long as Philippine
prices are competitive, deliveries
reliable, and quality of Philippine
products - especially mahogany,
mouldings and door jambs is
maintained at level equal or SUI
perior to the Japanese counterpart
products.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. p, 1858
ND Plans Local
Volunteer Drive

Plans are under way to recruit
for the Pulaski County 1858 March
a record number Of volunteers
For Dystrophy on November Is,
it was revealed today by Haco
Boyd, president of the Pulaski
County Chapter, Muscular Dystro-
ply Association Of America. Inc.
Comedian Jerry Lewis, MDAA's
national chairman, is urging local
citizens to enlist as Marchers"
and to rally their neighbors for the
fight againt Muscular Dystrophy,
the crippling, muscle-wasting di-
sease which has afflicted over
1000 Americans.
Pulaski County's volunteers will
be joining hundreds of thousands
Of others throughout the nation.
The 1858 goal is 100000 'Marchers'
in $500 communities as compared
TO 100000 volunteers in 1000 COM
munities during 1857.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Page
Collins Stand on
Public Schools
Praised by SCEF

Governor Leroy Collins Of Flo
rida, who said at West Palm
Beach, il would be better to ac-
cept some integration than to
close the public schools. has been
commended by the SCEF.
In a telegram to Governor Col
Inns, Aubrey w. Williams. SCEF
president congratulated the gov
ernor for urging recognition OF
the realities Of south's dilemma
which is that it must accept in
tegration or close its schools, and
that the last is unthinkable and
the former is not half as bad as
il is pictured.
AS a Southerner". Williams
continued, i am proud of you. q.
If we had a few more leaders like
you, we would not continue TO be
the "left-outs7 in all political
matters Of the nation
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
:: WORTH REPEATING
Surely, Someone, Somewhere

The u S. Eighth Circuit Appeals has ordered the
Board of Education Little Rock Arkansas TO integrae its
schools.
Wednesday night five members of this six-man board
resigned Deadline for board members file
for election is Dec s.
Such the of the Little Rock school crisis at weeks
end The resignation had been expected since the APP
pea Court directed the board permanent an nunc-
ton which prohibits from leasing the p
vae segregated Institutions
AS this comedy of continues hundreds upon hum
dreds of high school students of Little Rock Negro
white are being deprived of formal education
The one remaining member of the board who did
sign is Dr. Dale Afford segregationst 1t
sonabe to assume that whomever is elected to huceed
the five resigning MEMBERS perhaps share Affords view
point This will further the tragedy of the situation.
In climate by Orval Fauhus as governor the
community of Little Rock rejecting extreme lengths
winch some constituted officials will go Haunting the law
Of the land In spite of defiance such infammaory
speechakng on the part of rabble-rouses Federal
Courts have ordered the school board the
indignation process If board follows the pattern the
remaining member Afford it will appeal decision which
can only mean further delay.
IL Is crysalcear to the camer minds of Little Rock and
the South and the nation that the segregaonist win
IN ms tug OF legal war, Why then, the delays
AS the South which ranks the lower sections of the
euucauon roles continues to deprive children formal
training Tor the sake of maintaining mdemocraic way of
hte the full import of the issue comes home
Surely somewhere there will be an end to this madness
surely somewhere will restore reason before
the demagogues and oppounsS the Souths educational
clock back to the dark ages ST Iouis Argus
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Europe Bound
b William Walker

A terrific yearning 70 visit key
points in Europe is sweeping the
minds of Arkansas residents =
especially teachers. Many of US
have read about and dreamed Of
these places but reality has new
er been so near.
A very businesslike young lady
from down Atlanta way must as
sumo sole responsibility for Great
ing this desire and We like IT.
Miss Daisy Dunn, the person.
slity involved, emphasized that
tire world is not So large any
more and our daily actions are
affecting more and more people
each day. In view Of this the
necessity for us to acquire more
knowledge about our foreign neigh
bors and his physical environment
is becoming more imperative, as
time passes by. The more or less
dollar down, dollar a week
plan she offered is with out a
doubt the finest opportunity ever
accorded the money less people
of this state Not many Of US
knew, prior to her visit, that
financing a trip abroad is as
simple as buying an automobile.
We expect to hear much more
from Miss Dunn and her exciting
plan with all the favorable fea-
lures. because when summer rolls
around. many Of US expect to be
- Europe bound.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Mrs. Bates Closes
Membership Drive
For Tampa Ndacp

Mrs I. c. Bates. returned .
the city Monday from Tampa.
Florida. where she was principal
speaker for the Tampa Branch
ksaep. Sunday. elimaxing the
branch's membership drive.
HRS Bates VII participate n
he Golden Anniversary Of the
Delta Rho Omega and Tau Omega
chapter in New York City where
she VII be h0nored along with
Althea Gibson BY Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Tau Omega Chap
Ter Sunday morning during
oreak $ period II TIC Roose
welt hotel
She vii leave New York and
fly down 10 Cincinnati, Ohio.
where she VIII address = mass
meeting Of the Cincinnati Naacp.
Monday night.