davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Sophomore SenSdfion
Called Sugar Ray"
Of Basketball

New York City (ANP)-Tony
Jackson, the sophomore sensation
with st. Johns University was
described by his coach, Joe Lap
chick, this way:
This is Sugar Ray Robinson
put into another area-the grace
full feet, the beautiful body move
ment, the great hands like boxer.
This is the most talented bas-
ketball player New York has had
since the Garden started. If this
was the $4,000 days they'd be
ripping up the seats to watch this
guy"
Jackson was a prize catch for
st. Johns. He had been a sensa-
ton in high school at Thomas
jefferson in Brooklyn. In 1857, he
capped a great season by a "a
point performance in Madison
Square Garden in the public school
playoffs.
A Natural
For a half season last year, he
starred the Redmen's freshman
five, averaging % points before
being sidelined to devote more
time to his studies.
Now as a varsity performer he
has been a star from the outset of
this season. His achievements are
impressive.
In the Eastern Athletic Confer
ence Holiday Festival tournament,
which St. Johns won, Jackson
scored 70 points in three games
and grabbed AZ rebounds. He was
acclaimed the Journeys most val
liable player.
In his first IL games this sea-
son, he tailed 243 points for an
average of 2O.3 a game. He led
the team in rebounds with 1872, an
average of 1872 a game. He has
been the teams individual high
scorer for the season with 33 points
in the Holiday Festival finals
against st. Joseph's.
Junn Shot Artist
st. Joseph's coach, Jack RAM
sey, said after watching the 6-5
sophomore, jackson has the best
lump shot have ever seen"
That jump shot is something.
He gets most of his points on the
long jumper, even with a guard
right there with his hand in his
face. He losses a soft shot from
as far out as any player, college
or pro.
A tremendous leaper, he goes
over men much taller to grab the
ball and lead a fast break.
OF his crack jump shot, Lap
chick says:
1--WE never seen a greater jump
shot. And he has the ability to
hang and then shoot from the
hanging position. He takes one or
two steps to give him this awful
leap and then he's a 6-10 guy up
there.
THE soft shot is a big thing. A
soft shot, even if it's not quite
true, might hang on the rim long
enough to drop in, whereas line
drive will bounce clear away from
the net. Tony can throw a soft
shot further than anybody I ever
saw"
He can go right through a pack
without touching anybody. He
does it with beautiful body move
ments, those supple shoulders"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors 902, Jimmys DIX 1874,
Central Loan 824.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX
2341, Brooks Funeral Home 2278,
Jansen 1886.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell POT, Louise Thomas
POI, Dorothy Balenger 1888.
Individual High Series: Doro-
thy Balenger SOL, Mary Russell
48S, Louise Thomas 474.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

us. Upholstering team of the
Ten Strike League rolled in the
Mems City tournament Sunday
Feb. Is for a "whoopping" total
Of 1882. Larry Walton bowled a
203 for high single, Jerrod Lee a
STA for high series. Team high
singles game was 9O4. The team
is sure to be in the prize bracket.
Cheers Guys! Georgia Canton
was the Bowlerama "at home part
ner" Sunday Feb. Is and was
awarded a fifty dollar bond. Geor-
gia bowls with the Pacesetters and
Twin City Ladies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
~ 1 TWIN CITY
~ Pin P = i
nGWLI BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-53SI

The "fellas" and gals" of the
Twin Cities motored to Milwaukee
to bowl the return match with the
teams that bowled in the Twins"
last fall.
1t goes with out saying the
"gals" won their games but alas,
the fellas' fell by the way-side
From all the reports a good time
was had by all excitement and
interesting happenings. Ask Betty
Adams about Cleopatra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
FEB. 10

Between bowling and watching
the TV telephone hour not much
time was left for the converse
ton end of the evening Tuesday
"Galleryites" were few, but, the
faithful appeared among whom
were, the junior Art Moores, Glen
ME and Dennis Perry, Marguerite
Ellis, Pat Lee and Eddie Thomas
TEAM STANTnTNcS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

'Tf the public win support the
Administrations efforts to elimin-
ate all unnecessary spending, Con-
gress will respOnd."-Sen. Wallace
F. Bennett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Tense. Brown, boXer-punCher
who packs KO wallop in both fists,
won the title from Bud Smith
in 1858. Since then he has defended
it against Smith. Orlando Zul-
ueta, Joey Lopes, Ralph Dupas,
Kenny Lane, and Busso Only Lane
and Busso have escaped his knock
out bombs.
Avenged Loss
In winning, Brown avenged a
surprised loss to Busso in an over
weight, non-title bout in Miami
last Nov. 5. However, Brown found
Busso a durable challenger, al
though he won unanimously, clear
ly outboxing his man.
After the fight, Brown said he
wanted to keep busy. Being in
active makes me rusty" he de-
clared in his dressing room. Brown,
80, had not fought since the No
vember bout. Neither did Busso.
who at "a, figured largely on his
ruggedness to wear the champ
down in the late rounds.
However, it was Busso who was
in trouble near the end. In the
14th, Brown nailed him with a
right uppercut which opened a
cut on his Checkbone.
Down In Ninth
From the outset, Brown was the
better boxer, stepping back out of
reach when Busso led with wild
rights, then countering to the body
and head. But he did not have his
combinations working for him as
in the Dupas fight. Coming in at
1874 pounds to Busso's 1876, he was
fast afoot, but his timing was off,
probably because of the layoff.
However, in the ninth, he caught
Johnny with a well-timed counter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
DUO-CITTES PACESETTERS
FEB. IL


James and Mary Lassley came
in at the ninth hour" Thursday.
We were glad to see them in any
case.
Gladys Mcfarland made her
first visit. Sorry Gladys our ma
chimes "acted up" so that you
had to stay so long over time.
Fred Lee, and Jack Adams were
heard making interesting" com
ment along with Bob and Bessie
Green who made their initial ap-
pearance. Other gallery bowlers"
were Lee Chandler, Pat Lee, Taft
Martin, "AI" Clark, Calvin Cole
man, Vince Sheppard Jr., Wash
Rosie Collier, Taft Martin, Art
Moore, Joe Norris, Inez O'Neal and
Virgil collect your nine-fifteen
that's all you have to do Harris.
Willie Pearson put the split jinx"
on us so he can stay away next
time if he can't do any better.
Ha! Ha!
Bowling Sunday Feb. %, $50
pm. at Stahl House are, Jack
Adams, Art Moore, HOWE Gun
nells, HOWE Barrett and La Mar
Collins. Go out and see the team
bowl. This is the City Tourna-
ment. Watch for the names of
teams in the Women's City Tourn-
ament that are bowling in March.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

The United States has put up
roughly SIG billion in aid to Com
Yugoslavia since 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: So.
Deal Liquors ITO, Varnado Clean
ers 765, Mpls Spokesman and
Jack Pine Acres TAO.
Team High Series: So. Deal Liz
uors 2357, Jack Pine Acres PTS,
Varnado Cleaners 2167.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 1913, "Vern" Bar
rett 100, Callie Fowler 1S5.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell SIT, "Vern" Barrett 4s4,
Lauretta Moore 465.
TEN STRIKE, FEB. 10
Individual High Single Game:
Cliff Burnes 215, Bob Graham
213, Ralph Jones 210
individual High Series: Art"
Moore SIT, Larry Walton 567,
Cliff Burnes 542.
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering S7S, Observer S46.
Team High Series: Observer
2473, us. Upholsterfng 2462.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Chicago ANPThe Pittsburgh Pirates surprised the base
ball world last when they the Milwaukee Braves
stiff battle for the National League flag before the Braves
out in September
Some experts making long shot choice of the Pirates
this year With little help the club might suppant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Is No News Good News2
Birmingham Ala. Blacks
Out Story Of Negro
Boycott Of Buses
BY james Atkins
In QUILL Magazine for February

In Birmingham, Alabama they have boycoed the bus boy
1t has been bOycOtted by the newspapers the
by radio and eevOn have been boycoted by the
Negroes themselves. No one is sure.
boycott of the citys buses called for 81 1858
For months knew that a boycott would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION BROWN TAKES
VICTORY OVER JOHNNY BUSSO IN STRIDE;
IS ANXIOUS TO KEEP BUSY FIGHTING

Houston, Tex. (ANP)-Lightweght champion Joe Brown
won expected last Wednesday night
The lanky champion from Baton Rouge La. decsoned
but Outcaed Johnny BusSo New York in -
before II 033 fansthe largest crowd fight
Texas-n the Houston Coliseum in his sixth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
S 20 TS
TAN STARS CAN HELP PIRATES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE REMNANT RACE

Editors This the a
respects major league personneI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Leland Carriger Is shown being
awarded the SpOrtsmanship award
by Spokesman and Recorder col
umnist Percy Villa.
The presentation took place last
Thursday night at the Glen Lake
School at an annual Golden Glove
party.
Carriger showed great sports
manship during his fights at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

B of
of
Bis-
of
so.
tut
ate
ty
ion
|a-gg
hts
hts
bal
the
up
the
|eC-
leCl
A.
ned
ON
his
md
|eX-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Tan players could contribute much
to this accomplishment.
Holdovers on the club include
Roberto Clemente, the fine Puerto
Rican outfielder; Roma Mejias,
another outfielder, and Gene Baker,
a utility fielder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

The duty reverts to the news
men. It's their job to let the people
know what's going on. To let them
know if something is wrong so it
can be corrected, or turn in their
press cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

and
for
lin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

|ES
u y
|lIua%
|FT y
|15I17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

the longest chat with the
Nixons in line were the Ed
ward Boehms of New Jersey.
He is the sculptor who spe-
cializes in turning out porce-
lain birds and whose wife
talked to the club last week.
Two of his products, china
figures Of the male and fe-
male California quail,
adorned the buffet table for
the party. Mr.. Boehm is
about to go to Iceland for
some duck eggs, has such a
huge aviary his birds eat SO
pounds of beef heart weekly,
40 pounds of berries. among
other bird delicacies.
4 4 x
BALLETS ESPAGNOL was
the highpoint of the Spanish
Embassy dance Saturday.
There was Spanish Ambas-
sador Count de Motrico sit
ting on the orchestra plat
form beside Nicole Alphand,
in a beautiful new rose Dior
gown; Spanish Minister and
Sonora de Alba with their
dinner guests - Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora de
ESteves Fernandes-Vi Virginia
Bacon, Polly Guggenheim,
Claude Winckler Of the
French Embassy. the Bob
McBrides. Fiskie and Blair
Childs and Bill Taylor.
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Perkins Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Norrell, president of the club.
headed the line.
Greeting guests at the door
were Senator and Mrs. WAL
lace Bennett. Senator and
Mrs. Glenn Beall, Senator
and Mrs. Winston Prouty,
Representa- tive and Mrs.
Omar Burleson, and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. DIN
league.
MRS. BILL FULBRIGHT
started out pouring coffee at
the 4 to 6 affair.
Newcomers kept the Vice
President up to date on the
Washington versus Chicago
baseball scores. And Fish
bait who had thoughtfully
brought along. a pocket-sized
radio, gave him the last word
as soon as the line slackened
and he could take time out
to listen.
Senator and Mrs. Gordon
Allott went through the line;
so did Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne, Philippines AM
bassador Romulo, Senator
and Mrs. John Sparkman.
Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
Representatives Alvin Ben
tley, Peter FreIinghuysen,
Harold Cooley and John
Dingell and their wives were
glimpsed, the Frelinghuysens
with their pretty daughter
Beatrice.
But the couple who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

that they send delegates to a
convention with a mandate
from the people rather than
leaving the choice of a winner
up to the party machine.
The Vice President and his
wife were honored at the an
nual reception given by the
Congressional Club, which
boasted two new wrinkles this
year One was the amusing
decor-cutouts Of the Nixons
as they have appeared in
various pictures, but with
different hats and other
trimming pasted on these
famous paper dolls" that
were emerging from bouquets
Of flowers.
The flower arrangement in
the hall of the club and
another one upstairs on the
dining room table were veri-
table family trees" that in
cluded the Nixon daughters
and Checkers. you left out
the cat and two parakeets,'
unused the v. p. In one floral
group Mr.. Nixon emerged
wearing a Russian Persian
lamb fez-type hat indicative
of his forthcoming visit to
Moscow.
Mrs. Nixon looked as pretty
and chic as a Vogue paper
doll yesterday in a navy blue
dress with the new TERED
skirt and a dainty lovely hat
of white organdy with a
crown of white water lilies.
She and her husband stood
in line with the officers of
the club and their husbands
the latter all members of
the House of Representatives.
With House Doorkeeper
'Fishbait" Miller doing the
introducing, Mrs. William F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

guire also entertained at
dinner before the dance and
came on afterwards with
their guests-Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, Urugu-
ayan Ambassador and Sonora
de Lacarte, UnderSecretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Mall
colin MacIntyre, Representa-
tive and Mrs Bill Minshall Of
Ohio and the Homer
Gruenthers.
And Rose Saul ZalIes. who
gave the Peugeot car she won
at the Symphony Ball to the
Loyola Retreat. gave a dinner
for so at the 1925 F Street
Club and took them all onto
the ball afterwards.
Marian Finucane. who ran
the successful party. was
there with her husband. As
sistant Secretary of Defense
Charles Finucane. and their
cousins. the Brinkley Smith
ers, who we're down from New
York for the occasion.
Nine. Platter, wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador. won
the door prize. a red evening
gown. The Platzers left
early, but she deposited her
ticket with Jack Logan before
saying cheerio, and he later
brought home the bacon. +.
Hurd Halsted, TV actor, was
there. And the man
dancing an expert merengue
that had everyone else green
with envy was Nick Cokinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

when he will bestow on seven
Americans the Order Of
Merit Of the Italian Republic.
THE FREDERICK LEES
gave a party yesterday after
noon at their Mclean (Va.)
house overlooking their rolling
green acres, in honor of
Freddie's niece. Jane Stuart
McDill of Boston, and her
fiance, Thomas w. M. Smith,
who is assigned to Foreign
Service duty in Tunisia.
AND PIERRE LANDY of
the French Embassy gave his
last party Friday in his
Georgetown house midst his
own belongings that will now
be shipped to Tokyo, where
he will go in another month.
= 4 i 4
RICHARD NIXON said
yesterday. in reply to the
comment that the Evening
Star poll and other polls
must be very gratifying to
him, that he doesn't think
polls give the true picture
especially this early. 4. He
also expressed the opinion
that primaries serve a real
purpose in a presidential
campaign. -. Though the
States seem to be doing away
with them, Mr.. Nixon feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
% orrrv prA1r
Nixons Greet Congress Set;
Spanish Embassy Gives Boil
BY BETTY BEALs

A quick look at the week
end:
VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. NIXON received for
two hours yesterday mem
bers Of Congress, relatives
and visitors who wanted to
shake the hand of the man
who may be the next Presi-
dent.
PERLE MESTA LEAVES
TODAY for Nevada and Colo
RADIO and she won't be back
until June is. She will
speak in Denver on the goth
and in Las Vegas later on the
subject of international So
cial life, the proceeds to go
to her scholarship fund for
bringing foreign students to
this country. The fund was
getting low. said PerIe.
BRAZILIAN AMBASSA-
DOR TO LONDON ASST
CHATEAUBRIAND, one of
the most remarkable citizens
Of the huge South American
country. is here as head Of
the Brazilian delegation to
the international Cotton Adj
visory Committee and viii be
entertained this afternoon at
a reception that also is AM
bassador to the United States
States and Nine. Peixoto'S
swansong. Mr.. Chateaubri-
and, who's stopping at the
Mayfiower. owns 80 or 40
newspapers, and a string of
radio and TV stations in
Brazil, and is the man who
single-handedly built the
Sac Paolo Museum into a
remarkable collection in all
most no time fiat.
THE ROSE BALL at the
roSe-covered Spanish En-
bassy Saturday night for the
benefit of the Loyola Re-
treat was a bowling success.
No invitations went out
and no advance publicity
was sought or it would have
been hopelessly oversub-
scribed. Between 400 and 500
rallied to the benefit with
out any beating Of drums.
THE GREAT SPANISH
ARTIST JOAN MIRO re-
: ceived the priced Guggenheim
Art Award at the White House
at 10 o'clock this morning
from the President Of the
United States. The Harry
Guggenheims came here for
the ceremony and for the
luncheon in Mr.. Miro's honor
at the Spanish Embassy.
ITALIAN UNDERSECRE-
TARY OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS Carmine de MARITIME
arrived yesterday for meet
ings at the State Depart
ment today, a stag luncheon
at the Embassy. the banquet
tonight Of the American
Committee for Italian Mi
grafton at the Mayflower
and the reception at the
Italian Embassy tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Patience
Urged by
Speaker

Demands for victory at
the conference table for our
side" must be discarded by
those who would aid in ne
gotiations for world peace.
Miss Pauline Frederick. NBC
correspondent at the United
Nations. told the District
Professional Panhellenic AS
ISOLATION here Saturday.
Honored at q career adj
vancement" luncheon Of the
group at the Shoreham Hoo
tel. Miss Frederick pointed
out that the Big Four Minis
tiers Conference is being held
in Geneva to pave the way
to the summit.
She warned, however, that
those who would sustain the
peacemakers must cultivate
patience, understanding and
faith.
Negotiations that involve
the peace Of Europe - and
the world = cannot take
place in q goldfish bowl"
she said. Nor can they sue
coed in q week. or a month
perhaps in q year.
1T is always more dificult
to explore the minds Of men
to find some tiny area of
agreement on which to start
building a settlement than to
press buttons that send the
missiles flying"
Miss Frederick also noted
that victory and peace are
not synonymous.
"Peace comes from ADJUST
ment, from accommodation,
from probingS. not of space,
but Of the human mind and
heart" she said.
Mrs. Fred A. Seaton. wife
of the Secretary of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


home State Of Pennsylvania.
She recalled that Miss
Frederick began her career
as a reporter by interview
ing wives Of diplomats in
Washington and selling her
stories to The Star.
Mrs. Mae B. Bird was
chairman of the luncheon
and Mrs. Ruth Morgan ar
ranged a musical program
presented by members of two
affiliated groups-Sigma Al
pha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


terror. and Mrs. Arthur s.
Flemming. wife Of the Sec
rotary of Health. Education
and Welfare, were among
those attending the luncheon.
Miss Alma Martin. presi-
dent Of the Professional
Panhellenic Association, pre-
sided.
Miss Frederick's career was
reviewed by DR.. vashti Burr
Wilmington, a past president
Of the association and a law
yer from the honor guests
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

The local Branch Of the NAA
CP will present program Sum-
day in observance of the Golden
Anniversary of the National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People at Union ANTE
church, Wright avenue and Pu-
laski street at 3 p m. Rev. z. z.
Dryver, pastor, will deliver. the
principal address.
The famous GOSPEL choir of In
ion church will furnish the mus
ic under the direction of Mrs.
Audrey Hopkins. Other features
Of the program will be Attorney
Harold B. Anderson, who will
present the legal highlight of the
Association during the past fifty
years, and Mrs. L. G. Bates, presi-
dent of the State Conference of
Branches who will bring greet
ings from the state and nation
al organizations. Mrs. Bates is al
so 4 member Of the national
board of directors. Guest ushers
will represent Arch Street and
Collins Temple Baptist churches
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
kewr,ort
Beruice CroaI

The ushers of Morning Star
Baptist church held their install
lation services on Sunday.
Miss GLADYS GAY of Blackville,,
died on Sunday at a local hospit-
al. On the sick list are Mrs,
Mariana Smith. Mrs Flora Bic.
Mrs. Evelyn Harnett is able
to be up after a brief illness.
Rev. l.. r. Williams preached the
installation sermon at Mt Pleas
ant, Bri>r Fork on Sunday. Mus
ic was furnished by First Baptist
Youth choir, and St. Paul AME
Junior choir. Promotion Day
was held on Sunday at st. Paul
AME Sunday School. Mrs. Willie
Lewis, Superintendent Home
coming festivities for w. F.
Branch hi school will be held on
Frid0y. The parade will beoin at
2 p. m. Visitine band will be
Lincoln hi Of Forrest City The
game will be between Booker
WASHINGTON hi Of Memphis and
the Mighty Pirates. The Blue
Note combo Of the Arkansas
School for Blind will furnish the
music on Thursday evening, and
the athletic queen will be crown
ed by Captain Willie Wenston
M-Sgt. R0yman Porter of Cali
fornia, is guest of Mrs Mary
Jones and family.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

ly voted to petition the President,
Congress and the Department Of
Justice to evidence more con-
Germ for the (presenb state OF
facism in Alabama" and ito act
with firmness' end provide Fed
eral protection Of Negro citi-
zens' rights to vote without fear
Of bodily harm or economic re-
prisals and to assemble without
police interference"
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

cation A&N Mrs Ella Mcpherson and Earl Bankston and
MISS Hazel Cummings Merrill high school, Mrs Gladys Cohran
supervisor of Business Education Kenneth Johnson
visor of Physical Education AMIN; Seated: E.
Dawson supervisor of Secondary Education AN and Leon
Belcher Townsend park school.
Bottom to Dr. Cleo Hearnton bac to camera) Director
Teacher Education AM&N Mrs Alexander Dodson Mrs
Holiday, Mrs Bennett Mr. Bankston Mrs Bobbe Terru
elementary Miss Mozetta billiard, Mesdames Geraldine
Wynn and Mrs Georgia Mccain Townsend park school Pine
Bluff. SCDFLdeTI.e SRuen
Beloher. Photo by Gice
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

of the hghlights of the First Semester Teacher Edu
cation Training program at AMIN college the first IN
various sections of the where
dent teachers placed by the college The conference held at
AMIN college last week in the Student Union Forum
attended by teachers in the Pine Bluff During the
five such conferences held under the direction Of Dr.
Cleo Hearnton and her staff.
Pictured above op from Mesdames Hazel Bennett and
Irma Holiday Merrill high school, Mesdames Bobbie E. Terry
Carver elementary school, Rurth Burns Coleman high Pine
Bluff; Myrtle Phillips Emmanuel high school, Amyra In back
ground Medames Rogenia Alexander principal j. c. Corbn
AMIN and Marguerite Speaman of Corbn
Middle: to Miss Grace Wiley supervisor of Music Edu