davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
WESLEY CHAPEL

WESLEY CHAPEL
18th and State
Rev. a. NJ. Anderson, pastor
The Oma Kelly Circle of the
Woman's Society is sponsoring a
Baby Contest Sunday. Mrs. A.
7. Miller IS chairman A plann-
ing session and retreat will be
held October 3 and 4. World
wide Communion will be OBJ
served Sunday, October ). Rev.
NJ. d. Pembroke will bring the
meditation at 10:45 a m. The
Parsonage Committee and the
Board of Trustees invite you to
a New Parsonage Tea" from
4 z p, m, October 5. Please
come and inspect your new par
sonege on this day.
Acknowledgment: Thank you
for your kind message of SYM
pathy. Henrietta Terrence and
family.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

MEMS DAY SPEAKER-Sunday
September %, Mems Day will
be observed at the st. Paul Bap-
fist CHURCH, 26th and Commerce
street. The speaker for the morn
ing hour will be Attorney Thad
d. Williams. The afternoon hour
is DR.. William H. Towsend Mus
ic will be furnished by the
mems choruses of st. Paul and
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Y
Crawford, chairman
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST
It'll & Gains
Rev. Roland 8 It'll. naSf0r


A "Pew Rally and Musical
Program" will be held Sunday
September % at A p. m. A must
cal treat is in store for you,
therefore, you will not want to
miss it. The program is spon-
sored by the senior choir. Feral-
dine Mullen, president.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

WOMEN'S DAY SPEAKER AT BETHEL-Dr Cleo Owens
IIeanton, professor of education director of
education AMIN college, is the Womens Day speaker
Bethel church, 9th and Broadway Sunday September 28
the morning worship hour DR. Hearnon who we'll known
for her eloquent and dynamic oratory, will base
her discourse the theme of the Responsibilities of
Women in Changing Society,"" Mrs Elizabeth Harshaw,
chairman Mrs Marion w. Johnson cocharnan Mrs Mar
lene B. Smith, music director Rev. r. Young pastor wv
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

radio, television and movie land.
This program is sponsored by
Miss Bernice Clark and others.
and promises to be a rare treat
to all.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

FIRST BAPTIST-Sweet Home
The services of the Laymen's
organization will convene at the
FIRST Baptist church, the 4th SUI
day Sept. 28) at 2:3O p. m. You
are cordially welcome to Wor
ship with US. Rev w. c. Mar
shall of Gould will de
liver the message. Rev. J. NJ.
Oliver, pastor
J. R. Green, booster for the
Layman's Organization, is very
i'll at the Mercy Nursing home.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

How tragic when a woman feels
so tired, so weak and rundown
she can't be a real companion
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" (@simple iron de-
ficiency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women to suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, q wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition
thus renew your vitalityl It's
Lydia E. Pinkhams Tablets, only
iron tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
Iron Hungry Blood" In one ddyl
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

choral groups Of the member col
leges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
BULLOCK TEMPLE
18th and Cross
Rev. C. #. Od0m pastor

Mems Day observance will be
held at Bullock Temple Chris
tan Methodist church Sunday,
October II. at which time /. S.
McClinton will be the principal
speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Instant Pudding
Makes Quick Sauce
By Betty Barclay.

VERSATILE no-cook instant pud-
dings make delicious sauce,
too. Combine any one of the fla
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

FOR FEMALE AINIENTS Doctors tests famous Lydia
Pnkhams Compound quid) also brings quick reflex
from discomforts monthly pain and change-of-lhe
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

linus quickly help build rich, red
blood to restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again fastl
Pinkhams unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
functionally caused monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" Of
change-of-l ifel No wonder SO
many women use Pinkham's
Tablets all through their HUeSi
If "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left you weak and rundown -
only half" a woman-get Pink
hams Tablets from druggists.
Then see If you don't soon feel
all" woman againl
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
is IRON EsGBNgGRY BLOOD"
MAKING YOU
Only "RAhF" "a WOMAN?

Are You Can't Give Your Husband and Family
Real compunionshp? Then Discover The Wonderful
BoodSrenqfeninq of This Speea Iron Tonic for Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
7-Novy Log. Dromo.

"BIood Alley" In the dark days
of 1912, Comdr. Fred Thompson
takes on the job of attempting
TO outsmort the Nozi submarines.
Fronk Gerstle, Carleton Young.
playhouse 90. Dromo.
Ia Hours. mo Time At AL"
A stricken oirIiners perilous flight
profoundly alters the lives of
friends and relatives omone its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
THURSDAY
IIls

4-Weofher. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Bermuda Mystery"
1914. Preston Foster, Ann Ruth
erford.
1I:z0
7-Town and Country Time.
! Hour. Country and Western
music. Storing Elton Britt, Roy
Clark, and his bond. lLive.I
l1:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1870
4-Joek Pear Show. Voriety.
! VI Hours.
1z:zO
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Offer Musical
Program

The University of Michigan Ex
tension Orchestra. David Mattern
conductor. will present an Even
ing of Music" for friends and
families of its members, the
UNI Extension Service announces
The program will be held in the
Main Auditorium Of the Rack
ham Educational Memorial, Frans
worth at Woodward, at $50 pm
on Friday. April l8.
Opening the program will be
Prelude and Fugue in f minor
by Bach, arranged for orchestrs
by Aarne Koljonen. who viii
conduct the number. Another
feature of the program will be
Beethoven's Variations on
Theme by Mozart performed by
a wind ensemble. Members ol
this group are William NJ Baker
French horn; Fred Druflodt
flute: John Gajcc, oboe; Bake
Patterson, bassoon; and Ronalt
Pickett, clarinet
The orchestra will also per
form works by Mozart, Smetana
Sarasatc, Ariosti.Elkus. and Vor
Weber.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Seein' Stars
With DOLORES CALVIN

Florida. aren't so anxious TO get
over there now-into Cuban
revolution
They're busy with planning
fitting memorials 70 great
man, w. c. Handy. With
three Of The stars OF "St. Louis
Blues" putting out albums from
the picture mot Cole, Eartha
and Pearl Bailey. Handy will
we'll be immorfaliIcd for years
10 come. Newest idea is
Jar concert az the Central PLAZA
April 10rh with George Lewis
and his band. Part OF fhe
proceeds 90 TO Handy's fovnda-
dafion for the Blind. a pet pro-
iect Of his.
Ella Fitzgerald in i~l for her
Easter Sunday concert with Duke
Ellington At Carnegie Hall 4
one shot performance all seats
we're reserved al Sl15 top TIE
lilies which adorned ~ o I
churches were flown in lsom
Bermuda. the land whcr' Lilies
grow so heaut fdl and plentiful.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

showed that the major cause Of
nearly $4,000 or 23 per cent Of
The total accidents was too much
speed. OF this number. spproxi-
msteiy 5000 were fatal or in
Jury accidents.
Applying National Safety Coun-
Gil figures TO Detroit accidents
caused by speed showed that
property damage accidents to-
tailed more than S2,500,000, while
fatal and injury accidents a.
mounted TO S5.304,0OO
The total cost OF speeding ac-
cidents was S78l3,000, it was
estimated.
The various cost factors in.
volved in an injury or fatal ac-
cident. according TO the National
Safety Council, include hospital
and medical expenses. wage los.
ses due TO an injury and pro-
jected wage losses due 10 per
manent total disability or death,
It's obvious that from an econ.
omic standpoint alone traffic &C.
cidents caused by speed exact a
wasteful TOLL the Traffic Safety
Association said.
In addition TO accident costs
there is another cost element
from too much speed, Traffic
Judge John d. Watts pointed
out.
Those persons found guilty In
Traffic Court Of speeding can
expect TO pay fines ranging from
$40 to $50, depending on the
seriousness OF the violation" he
said. Speed Is our greatest &C
eident cause and that Is the wa,
we treat II when imposing fine,
in Court.
In addition, | want to point
out that many of the drivers
convicted of speeding not only
pay fine but also are put or
probation for extended period.
and they are forbidden to drive
their automobiles" Judge Watt:
said.
No matter how a driver look:
at il, speeding can be costly, the
Traffic Safety Association said.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

happy life. In a mature dog, they
sap vitality and strength, warns
the Sergeant's Dog Care Center ot
Richmond, Va.
! Science has not yet found way
to prevent worms in puppies. Bu.
recent discoveries have made il
easy TO treat a dog for large
roundworms.
Any drug store or pet shop now
has a worming medicine for dogs
that is simply mixed with their
food. The active ingredient Of this
new worming medicine is pipera.
zine, drug which was discovered
in the field Of human medicine in
. World War ii.
Thanks to this discovery, GET.
ting rid Of large roundworms in
dog is now as simple as feeding il
However. different medicines must
be used for hookworms and tape
worms. which usually intest older
F. dogs.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
See Teacher
lntegration Near

CORPUS CRISTI. Candidate,
for the school board here 49,
expressed the belief that Integ,
alton Of Negro teachers into tbo
school system is inevitable
Fourteen candidates gave the;,
views on various issues here o.
March ~ II was reported IN,
their views 10 questions varied
little.
They agreed that study ana
and careful PLANNING should no
applied TO inicerating Negro tca.
chcrs and they agreed also ina,
the manner in which student in
tcsration has been carried ON,
in the local public schools i
praiseworthy
The previous week. several ye.
erocs had asked the school n
consider teacher intcgraiion
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY CNS)-
Eartha kits new rccord-St
ST. Louis Blues - with Shorty
Rogers and His Giants is really
moving up-and is termed her
greatest yet. Eartha singing
the blues is a treat. Everyone
loved Mahalia Jackson on Ed
Murrow's show-and the children
appearing with her were ador-
able. Mahalia loved children
and even though she isn't fash
ion plate. you must admit her
voice is so beautiful you see
nothing else but the talent =.
Deep River Boys, now In
Windsor, Canada, at the Elm
wood, come over TO Detroit
nightly to see what the "Ameri-
cans" are doing. Dinsh
Washington plays Florida - AZ
the Palms Clubs in Halle dale
Easter Monday.
Johnny Mathis improves with
experience--and on The Big
Record" he was tops Package
deals are becoming the thing
and making money too. Lat
est is with La Vcrn Baker. George
Hamilton w, Paul Williams
and others-playing the Mosque
in Pittsburgh.
Sammy Davis. Jr's new Dccca
album. mo Fool Like An Old
Fool hitting the mark and
speaking of Sammy-it was he
who subbed for Judy Garland in
the Las Vegas deal when she
was ill-then she returned to
walk off--a performance which
she repeated at the swank Town
and Country Club here in Brook
lyn where only a few Negroes
(Belafonte among them) have
been able to apepar II is q
sad affair when a star such as
Judy Garland goes completely
out with the tide.
Tv brought back The Well"
1851 story Of a little Negro
girl who fell in--and is hero.
ieaIIy saved at the end. To
those who had not seen this
film. II proved very raee.edu.
esfionsi. Among the rem.
iniseing about producer Mike
Todd, II was recalled that one
OF Todd's early money makers,
The Hot Mikado" which starred
Bill Robinson, is the same show
where Bill met his second wife,
Elaine, who was dancing in the
chorus.
"Othello," the Shakespearian
play which brought out the great
talent Of Paul Robson and
Fererr, will play New York again
but with different stars. II
opens July 2nd in Central Park
and stars one of our favorites,
Frank Silvera. in the title role
Fats Domino is a big head
liner this week at the Apollo,
presented by DR.. 1--WE. Harlem
favorite Domino took over
The Easter show which is usually
played each year by Louis Jor.
dan. Jordan meanwhile is
filling dates in Florida and
incidentally those tourists who
we're so quick to slip over to
Havana during the cold wave in
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

James p. DISCS. -, IS . first
cousin 70 The Congressman, who
ne closely resembles. He was
bern in Detroit. bot reared in
Charlotte. NJ. c., and attended w.
Virgins Stare College and
Wayne State U.
With the House Of Diggs since
1852. he formerly was supervisor
0f business management. Besides
being corporation secretary. he
also is manager Of the growing
funeral establishments first cha
rel in Southwest Detroit
Diggs is married has one child
and is expecting another soon
He attends Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Wcstbrooke. the new board
member. is Cl He was born in
Proctor Arkansas and attended
Er.rklcy Academy in that state
before finishing the Worshaw
COLLEGE Of Emhalming in Chica.
10
PRIOR TO joining the House Of
D:ges in 1852 IS night super
y,ar. Wesiorookc operated his
o~n funeral home in Saginaw
iic is now head dispatcher and
s 3pcrt.-or Of business manage
ment
lie j, married attends Friend
ship Baptist Church and IS both
a Mason and an Elk
O,hcr members Of the House
Of nig.s board Of directors are
Paul Hurley. John wilkinson and
Booker T Davis
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Plan Ministers
Institute

MARSHALL. Texas - Bishop
College has invited number
Of outstanding religion leaders TO
participate in its Twenty Eighth
Annual Lacy Kirk Williams
Ministers Institute 10 be held
April 2eth thru May 2nd. The
leaders will deliver sermons
and lectures. and will serve as
research personnel during the
various seminars The Williams
institute is held as a memorial
10 the late. distinguished Bi.
shop alumnus from which the
Institute derives its name.
The General Director Of the
Institute is the Reverend Rich.
ard 4. Rollins. Acting Chairman
OF the Division Of Religion and
Philosophy Reverend Rollins
SAYS the following leaders have
accepted invitations 10 particl-
pate in the Institute The Rev
erends VI l. Scott and ]. VI
fornia: Reverend A A Banks
Detroit. Michigan; Reverend d.
E. King. Louisville. Hntucky;
DR.. J. N Ellison. Richmond.
Virginia. Reverend c. X Stal-
hacker. Tulsa. Oklahoma; Rev
erend c II Hampton, San Diego,
California; Or. II. A. Bullock,
Houston. Texas; Reverend +. W.
Perry. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma;
Reverend Marvin C. Griffin. Wa
co. Texas, Reverend Herman C.
Williams, Grambling. louisiana,
Reverend D NJ Survive. Arcadia.
louisiana Reverend John II
Williams. Tyler, Texas: DR. j. r
c. Pinn. Marshall. Texas; and
Mr. L. B. Cash. Pittsburg, Texas
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
NEGRO ASKED TO
LEAVE GEORGIA TOWN

FORT VALLEY, Ga.-Last
week DR.. Otis Wesley Smith,
S3, was granted" permission TO
leave this immediate area in pre-.
ference to serving an eightmonth
sentence for allegedly using lob
scene language in an argument
with a white woman when their
phone lines became entangled.
The "offense" took place last
June. Smith wrote to Judge Oscar
Long and stated il would be bet
ter for the predominantly Negro
community If he moved from
the county, Peach County.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

And we know that all things
work together for good to
them that love God ...-<Ro-
mans S,2S.)
II is wonderful TO meet. on
memorable occasions that are
all too infrequent. q person
who truly loves God and obeys
His commandments every
hour Of every day. Such a one
radiates love and Joy, peace
and harmony. strength and
goodness. and Is really blessed
and fulfilled. We can all be
like that--why aren't wef
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
FAUBUs WON'T QUIT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Saying
that he is not gutter, Gov
Orval Faubus of Arkansas has
promised to keep fighting until
this integration issue is sett.
led He did not explain how
he believes the issue could be
settled.
The governor made the re-
mark during an appearance at a
Shetland pony sale here. He drew
applause from a crowd of several
hundred persons from l2-state
area.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

give significant meaning 10 the
new poster prepared by the Traf-
fic Safety Association, which was
erected at approximately 1900
locations in the Detroit area
this week The poster reads;
Speeding Can Be Costly.
Breaking down Detroits frsf-
fie accident figures for 1857
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1858
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Gear For Expansion
Executive Change Made
By The House Of Diggs

The House cf Diggs. Inc, Michigans largest funeral
home anruoncea the promotion Of three Of its directors
and officers and the addition Of another member of its
board The huge expansion program planned By the ins.i
l.nr We oL-an Is tte reason for the realignment.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

dogs, but the
most common
is large round.
worms. These
parasites
tack nearly
every new born
puppy, robbing
him Of nourish.
ment he needs
for a healthy,
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
You and
your Doc

One Of the first big problems
any new dog owner usually has 70
face is worms.
Several kinds Of worms infest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Breeding Pleads
insane in KILLING

DENTON, Md, Sept. 4 (AP)
Clayton Edward Breeding will
stand trial October Is for the
kidnap-slaying Of a pretty 10
year-old Eastern Shore girl.
Circuit Judge j. De Weese
Carter set the trial date yes
terday after Breeding pleaded
not guilty to an indictment
charging him with strangling
Mrs. Ruth Ellen Cannon on
June 80.
The body Of Mrs. Cannon, q
bride Of three months, was
found near her Burrsville
home. Breeding, 26, was ar
rested near Newark, DEL, about
"a month after the Staying.
His court-appointed attorney,
Marvin Fl. Smith, explained
that Breeding entered his plea
on the ground that he was in
sane at the time of the crime
and is insane today.
Breeding. an ex-convict, was
found fit to stand trial after
a mental examination at Spring
Grove State Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

was commemorated with the
unwilling Of a plaque at the
west gate Of Arlington Gene
terry by his sister, Mrs. Frederic
@. Kelland, Orville Wright was
injured in the crash. which oc-
Cured so yards southwest Of
the site.
Acting Secretary of the Army
Hugh M. Milton II unveiled the
Wright monument Just before
the participants moved to West
Gate where the other plaque
was dedicated in the presence
of 1t. Comdr. s. w. Selfridge,
ir., nephew of the dead aviator.
Co-hosts for both ceremonies
were Secretary Of the Air Force
James H. Douglas and Mr.. Mil
ton. Honored guest at the re-
treat review was retired Brig.
Gen. Frank p. Lahm. former
member of the 1909 Signal
Corps cadre for aviation.
The Wright flight was COM
memorated with a 4-foot-h
monument of Georgia marble.
An estimated $4,000 persons at
tended the rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Fuirfux Town
Votes Sale of
Water Bonds

The Fairfax Town Council
last night authorized the sale
of bonds to finance a start on
its Goose Greek water project.
The council drew up terms
for the eventual sale of $4.5
million worth of bonds and au-
thorized the immediate sale of
$1,000 worth.
The town plans to build q
dam on Goose Greek in Lou
doun County and pipe the water
across Fairfax County to the
town. The project has met OPP
position from both Loudoun and
Fairfax Counties.
The $3.50, 900 will pay for en-
cheering plans and will reim-
burse the towns general fund
for land acquisition payments
already made.
The council signed a contract
with a Chicago engineering firm
for design and supervision Of
the project.
Town Manager Glenn Saun-
ders said the plans probably
will be ready about the begin
ming Of 1859. He said If there
are no legal delays construction
probably will start in early
spring.
Clearing Of the site is slated
to begin in about six weeks.
Mr.. Saunders said construc.
ton should take about a year
He said the town has made q
proposal to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration for serving
the Chantilly Airport from the
new reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Car Dealer Files
In Shenandoah

WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 4
(AP).-W. o. Riley, an auto
agency owner here, announced
his candidacy for the Shenan-
doah County seat in the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates yes
terday.
A special election for the seat
vacated through the death of
v. S. Shaffer, county Republic
can, will be held September 16.
A former Mayor Of Wood
stock, Mr.. Riley is a graduate
Of Lynchburg College and was
an officer in the Air Force dur
ing World War II. He is q
former president Of the Wood
stock Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Virginiuns to End
Potomac PurIey

RICHMOND, Sept. 4 tAP).-
Virginia members of the Mary
land Virginia Potomac River
Commission were to meet today
to wrap up their proposals on
how to end the bi-State squab-
BILE over the river.
The findings will be taken by
John B. Boatwright, jr., the
Virginians secretary, and AS
sistant Attorney General c. F.
Hicks to a conference with staff
members of the Maryland
group. Then the full commits
sion win meet some time before
October 13 to consider q final
report.
The commission is to report
October Is to Stanley Reed. re-
tired Supreme Court justice, on
whether the two States might
settle their differences outside
% fcourt. Justice Reed is acting
as special master in the dispute.
Virginia filed suit in the SUI
preme Court last year after
Maryland unilaterally repealed
the Potomac River Compact Of
l7S5, which gave Virginians
equal fishing rights and an
equal voice in laws governing
the Maryland-owned river.
Maryland defended its action
on the ground that Virginia
had violated the compact, and
wasn't trying to live up to its
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
St. Morys BoIIot Fight
Moy Wind Up in Court

LEONARDTowN. Nd, Sept.
4 (Special).-Valley /. Green.
well, dropped last week from
the State Senate race by the
st. Marys County Election
Board, vowed yesterday to fight
to the end the county's Repub-
lican leaders who are lighting
tooth and toenail to keep their
own candidate of the ballot"
Mr.. Greenwich asserted that
he will attempt to force the
county's Republican State Gen.
trail Committee to reinstate him
on the November ballot by APP
pointing him to I'LL the vacancy.
If this fails, he said. he would
flight them through the courts
to show what they are doing to
the people of st. Marys County
forcing on the people a ballot
with only one man to vote for"
The 69-year-old Hollywood
(Md.) businessman had fled to
run against States Attorney
Walter B. Dorsey, now consid-
cred the head of the county's
Democratic organization.
Mr.. Greenwell's name was
removed by the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors because his
change of afiliation from
Democrat to Republican was
allegedly filed after the legal
deadline.
Charging that the county's
Republican leaders don't want
anyone to run against Dorsey
because he is their candidate,
too" Mr.. Greenwell announced
that a meeting was scheduled
for 8 O'Clock tonight in the
Leonardtown courthouse for
county voters interested in
democracy" to exercise pressure
to force the Central COMMITTEES
to put him back on the ballot.
Mr.. Greenwell has main
tanned that his change of affili-
alton was filed before the No
vember 20 deadline and not or
January /, as the election
boards records show. He
charged that the January
entry on his form was made by
"other parties" who are "de-
liberately trying to keep me of
the ballot"
He asserted that he was as
sured by board officials when
he filed for the Senate that
his candidacy was valid, and
that the board hao made no
attempt to reimburse his filing
fee or any other expenses he
has incurred in his campaign.
In another political develop
ment in st. Marys County, the
Democratic State Central Com