davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
l. {

Ethel e. Miller
Rev. VIM. Fl, Quinn w's y VIC
nal sneaker at the PTN meet'ns
Wea,oedoy af ernoon His subject
was aonr prt'et a, Memb rs '
Pres dent Mi del Brown was IN
charge Of tse meeting which voted
IN nresent Mock Woma1Iess
Wedding March 2S at p M.
TIE Usher Board Of Beth AM ="
Church presented mems pay
Program" Sunday at 3 p m Au'
dresses were made by Otto flniey
c. O. Waugh, A. M. Mller, Ed
Stone LAWYER Dean Coleman OF
the city. DR.. John r, Crockett oil
Arkansas College. SO os b. WI
past was enjoyed Rev, Il. M
Bell is spend 'ng few days II
Wvnua. Mrs Mary Wi son and
Mr. and Mrs r. J. VIII ans motor
ed to Wynne March sth''.Fnnerai
services for Mrs. Ode watson
were held March 9th at ESQ p m
from The Holn ness Church, Rev,
VIM. DAVIS de ivered the eu osy'
Church rvlces at Beth'ehem
BAPTIST Church were very lar@e'y
attended March OH Sunday, Mar.
9Th elimaxed the Ca ender Rally
at st. Mary CINE Church, Each ser
vice was largely attend ID. AT the
evening service Kensett churches
and Searcy churches had a union
meeting Miss Margaret Smith en-
tertained Board, No. 2 in the home
of Miss Jennie Mae Smith, Mar.
Il. Board. No. met at the
home of Birdie Horton March 10.
Rev. l.. M. Bell and Mrs. Cordia
Hawk were special guests Miss
Mary Ann Sipes Of Little Rock
spent the weekend with her par
ents Miss Thelma Wat"o1 OF
Little Rock motored from Little
Rock with Landus Nance, Jr. OF
San Francisco, California who is
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Landus Nance, Sr. Thomas Lyon
Miss Mary Alice Cowan, Mrs.
Lois Ellis, Misses Margaret and
Jennie Mae Smith motored to New
port Sunday, March 9. Send all
news to report"r each Sunday.
SCHOOL NEWS: Mrs. Lea Hunt
kindergarten teacher reports a
very fine session of school. The
Home Economics Club Il expect
ing a very large attendance at
the District Home Ec Conference
-. Pup Is who won prizes for the
hest scrap books on outstand ng
Negro characters were Jean Eve
lyn Myers, high school, Dorothy
chatham, junior high; Carton Cor
and Dorothy Russ. intermed'a
and Geanie Smith & Opal Broech,
primary. The boys have done
some repair work around the
school. Rev. w. J. Thomas made
a talk in assembly Monday, March
Bird.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Union Division p will meet on
March 80 with all Division d
Singers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

bic. Joe Lawrancf and ceere'
MAJ Jones. A ice and Marion Rob
ertson, vii lie Meria, frankie and
| oyd Ra ley. Patricia Thompson
and Carolyn Crowder. Marva re,
ccivcd a number of Lovely gifts
. Shady Grove A, M e. Church
he'd a quilt contest recently. Mrs,
Mary Raw's he'd the lucky mum.
Der and was presented with
beautiful quit top Mrs, B. f,
Simmons made business trip
10 Warren Friday morning Mrs.
Jose Ingram was house guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn last week
la. Mar Jones fell from his
horse and suffered head iniur es
He is much improved =, Fulton
Lamb has recuperated from an
illness which was caused by
BRUSHED finger he suffered white
constructing home for the
Ervins -. M IS Addie Fisher
made a business trip to Mont.
cello Saturday =. Mrs. Mary F.
Hester became suddenly i'll while
working in a boiler room in
lfy.,
G. Lamb of State College was
house guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellard Lamb Mrs. Myrtle
Erwin returned to Pine Bluff af.
ter identifying. the ladies of
Wilmar. Mrs. Erwin is here every
three weeks Miss Leola Jack
son Is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
ESQ MarketeeGs veIop
Modern Requirements
veIop

4 eompreh nsiva adpromotion
porto merchandising the cam
paign has en- prepared for the
Essg Dealer. Proofs OF the eye
catch ag newspaper ads, the re-
Productions of the billboard pos
ters. and an intensive direct mail
program made up Of promot on
mailing pieces station andou's,
station d sp avs and banners he.
ralding the campaign are included
In the dealers Portfolio designed
to build greater sales and custo'
mer good will.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
DELIGHT
Mrs. Arelna Brock

Mrs. Arelna Brock
Harrison Chapel Church will
render a program in behalf Of the
Missionary Society Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. c. H. Nolen Will be
present. The fourth Sunday in g.
very month is his pastoral day.
The church quartet will furnish
music -. Mrs. Irea Richardson
has returned home from Alice Eve
Fosrital .... Willie Brown who
returned some time ago fro the
University Hosp tai, Hot SPRINGS
is doing fine 900. The Singing
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
PARALOMA
Pauline Carr

Pauline Carr
Rev. p. A. Niles, preached won.
derful sermon Sunday Several
residents of Paraloma visited In
DeQueen last Saturday Rev. M.
c. Pigee of Gary, Indiana visited
his mother, Mrs. Lena Calvin last
week. Mrs. Celtic Neal and Mrs.
A. b. Waugh visited Mrs. Lena Cal
vim Tuesday evening Mrs. Hol.
lis Fay Willis was guest Of Mrs
Pauline Carr Tuesday. Several
members Of Graves Chapel attend
ed the funeral of e. d. Calvin here
Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21


These are suggestions for Easter,
but you'll find them equally good
long after the Easter Bunny has
disappeared.
Bran MoIasses Mullins
a cup sifted -four
"a teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
"a teaspoon salt
egg, well beaten
II cup milk
u cup molasses
3 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
~ cups 400 bran fakes
silt -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt. and slit again.
Combine egg. milk, and molasses-
Add to -four mixture, add shorten
ing, then mix only enough to
dnmpen -four Fold in fakes. FIJI
creased muffin pans "a full. Bake
i'm hot oven i25o FL Is to 20 min
utes, or until done. Makes large
mullins.
Fruted Bran Mullins. Add " cup
raisins or finely chopped dates TO
-four mixture.
MaoIo Chocolate Ice Cream
(Automatlc Refrigerator METHOD
square unsweetened chocolate
u cup (7h on. cam sweetened
condensed milk
a cup water
" teaspoon vanilla
y cup whipping cream 81.
Melt chocolate In top OF double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk and stir over rapidly boiling
water 8 minutes until thick. Add
water and mix well. Chill. Add
vanilla. whip cream to custard-like
consistency. Fold into chilled mix
ture. Freeze in freezing unit OF
refrigerator until half frozen
Scrape from freezing tray. Beat
until smooth. but not melted Re
Mace In freezing unit until frozen
Serves 6.
MS ensy to serve ice cream that's
n real holiday treat II you make Il
of sweetened condensed milk. This
creamy OlpnO VI iIteh "h''' ti''
and sugar needs only the addition
OF navoring and whipped cream u
form delicious triumph, neye
granny, always satiny smooth. Ih'
recipe Is magically fallure-proof.
Toastles Apple Dessert
IN tablespoons butter or
margarine
cups corn fakes
2 cups Il No. 2 CAM apple sauc
Melt butter In small skillet, Al
corn fakes and heat over low nam
until crisp and golden brown sti'
ring constantly. Place thin iaye
OF apple sauce In shallow casserol
or In individual dessert dishes Q
sherbet glasses. Add layer oil cor
nahes; then add layer Oh app'
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
MAGNOLIA
lee Moree johnson

Mt Table Baptist Church con-
Quoted rs final church rally on
March 9th. The president of Sun
day School Pfc. c. Il. Green rails.
ed $500; the president of Mis-
sionary Soc ETY.. Mrs, Ada Bonds
raised $1,000 the president of the
NJ. c. A. Cub, Ala Cooper raised
$1,000; the president of the Union
Mrs. Ruthel Raib raised $4,000;
the president of the Usher Board,
Mrs. Ida Abrams raised $500;
the president of the Willing Work
ers Club, Mrs. Iva M. Cooper ra g.
ed $500. Persons raising first
and second highest amounts re-
ceived tokens. The pastor, Rev. L,
C. Smith conducted the service.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
SeQrcU
Eddie Mae Heron

Travis Walton Of Little Roc.
spent several days visiting his
wife, Mrs. Charlotte Walton.
The g'rs district basketball tourn
ament at Kensett was we'll attend.
ed by Searcy fans. Shutins are
Mrs. Mary Gates, John Horton,
Mrs. Emma Webb, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Robinson, Mrs. Maud Brad
ford and Mrs. Ida Davis Board
No. 2 was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Shock'ey and Mrs.
Louise Smith "A delicious re-
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
OLYPHANT
Matte C.. Fields

Rev. r. Hardiway fat ed to meet
his regular appointment here 49,.
Mrs. Jack Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmons were In Searcy for
few hours Tuesday =. Bill Owens
Is home again :. Quincy Steward
seems to be improving since his
arrival here :. Mrs. r. Smith
was absent because of illness of
her husband and Mrs. Matte G.
Fileds worked In her place.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Mrs. Louise Rutherford
Marva LaVerne Rutherford
celebrated her fifth birthday
March 9th with the following
present to help her enjoy the
many goodies" that go to make
a swell party; Helen Harris. Bob
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
week.
WEST ROCK
James l. Madden

James Z. Madden
Charles Young, Jr.. infant -
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaP'es Younn
ST.. Is confined to University He
pital with pneumon'a. -. Lsspy
Madden. Jr. spent the weekend q
Marche visiting his aunt and Co.,.
fns. Mrs. Mildred Green and -
and Bertha. On the sick lise u
week are Mrs. Pearl Guess, Nh
Mary VIM and Mrs.. Fannie H.
son. We hope speedy recoverieo
for them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Czech Notes Problems
In U. n. Economic Unit
sy the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, July 49,
The United Nations Economic and
Social Council was warned today by
its acting president, DR.. Jan Papa
mex of Czechoslovakia, that it faced
many formidable" problems as 1t
opened its fifth session.
Apparently referring to the grow
ing economic split between Russia
and the Western powers, DR.. Papa
mex said:
Il feel that We all clearly under
stand the great responsibilities that
the Council faces in this session and
that We fully realize the necessity
for meeting them squarely.'
Although DR.. Papanek made no
direct reference to the collapse of
the three power conference in Paris
early this month or the subsequent
controversy over experimentation of
the Marshall Plan, it was clear from
the solemn tone of his speech that
these developments were uppermost
in his mind.
1oOds, Hlc1e tlAol cFcl Uclo1c.
he told the Council. the people of
each of our countries, even of all
the world. who have faith in the
efficacy of the United Nations y
look to us for confirmation of this
faith. 1t is challenge we must
take up"
The Councils next meeting will
be at II am. (Edt). Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Sunday School Workers
Of U. s., Canada 10 Meet
BY the Associated Press

DIES MONIES, July l9.-About
40 United States and Canadian
Protestant denominations will hole
separate sessions for their own Sun.
day school workers on three after
moons of the 2lst International Sun.
day School Convention here mex
week
Leaders of the various denomina'
lions will be in charge to present
the program and materials of theil
churches to Sunday school worker;
from all parts Of this country ane
Canada Thursday through Satur'
day.
The Sunday school convention
sponsored by the 1nternationa
Council of Religious Education
Wednesday through Sunday, viii
bring together thousands of church
school leaders from the 40 denomi
nations and 634 States, provincial
county and city councils of churche;
which cooperate in educationa
work through the ICRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Elections
Continued From First Pageo

Senator Tydings seems to be get
ting excited
"f'm Not Excited"
I'm not excited" Senator Tydings
said, but I seem to have got under
your skim ...
"And it looks" was the answer, "a
if somebody got under your skin"
Earlier the Senate had agreed
with the reluctant consent of Sena.
tor KEN, Republican, Of Missouri
to postpone until Monday further
debate on his resolution to inquire
into the Justice Departments han
ding of an investigation into the
1916 Democratic primary in Kansas
City.
After a number of his Republican
colleagues had pleaded with him tt
permit the Senate to take up the
veterans bills and Senator Taft, Re-
publican. of Ohio had assured him
the Kansas City matter would have
the clear right of way on Monday,
Mr.. KEN finally withdrew his OBJ
lection.
Makes Charge of Whitewash.
He contends that Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Clark "whitewashed" an
investigation into alleged irregu-
larities in the primary. in which
President Truman interviewed. The
President supported Enos Axtell
who defeated former Representative
Roger Slaughter in the primary and
in turn lost to Representative
Reeves, Republican, in the general
election.
As the Senate recessed for the
week end last night, Acting Major
ity Leader Wherry of Nebraska
served notice that the Senate will
be kept in session all night Monday,
if necessary, to reach a decision on
Mr.. Kem's proposal.
AS the hour long exchange be-
tween Senators Tydings and Jenner
wore on, the Maryland Senator re-
fused to relinquish the floor, charg-
ing that members were trying to
steal it" to continue with other
business.
Draws Roars of Laughter.
On one occasion. spectators were
cautioned to keep order as the de-
bate brought frequent roars of
laughter from the gallery. Senator
LO'Conor was absent during most Of
the debate.
1t all began when Senator Tydings
blasted closed sessions of the SUBJ
committee. and declared they should
be brought out into the full light
of sunshine so all the people and
the press could know what goes on. "
Besides. he said. word of the vote
counts has leaked out"
He read into the record newspaper
stories quoting an attorney of MI.
Marley and B. Carroll Reece, ma
tional Republican chairman. The
latter. the story said, predicted the
recount would be won by Markey.
Take Too Much Time.
Senator Jenner declared that at
torneys representing both contest
ants at the subcommittee meetings
have delayed proceedings by taking
too much time, and threatened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Veterans
Continued From First Page.>

out dependents from $65 to $75 a
month 1t would give student vet
Grams with one dependent $l05 a
month instead of $50. and those with
more than one dependent $l20.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
who urged passage of the bill. sa1d
Veterans Administrator Bradley es-
Inmates the increase would cost the
Government $2l7,000,000 during
1948.
Funds Voted for Cars.
BY voice vote. the Senate also
passed bill to furnish up to 81 800
each for new cars for World War
II veterans who lost their sight or
lost one or both hands during the
war. At present, free cars are fur
nished to leg amputees or veterans
who permanently lost use of their
legs.
The measure extends for three
years after the bill becomes law
the date for which veterans can ap-
ply for the cars. Another change
allows the veterans to buy more eX-
pensive cars if they want to add
their own money to the grant, linn
tied to $1,000.
The Spanish American War bill,
passed by the House a month ago
would give a 20 per cent pension
boost to veterans of that war and
their dependents. The measure
was passed by a voice vote.
Action Is Deferred.
The Senate disposed of the most
controversial of the veterans leg
islation before it-a measure to
limit total income of -the-job
trainees-by deferring action.
A heatedly argued bill by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wiscon-
sin. to pay half the price-up to
$40, 000-of the cost of new Spe-
cially designed homes for disabled
veterans who must remain in wheel
chairs. was sent back to the Senate
Banking Committee for further
study.
A close 40 to 81 vote on a motion
by Senator Taft sent the bill back
to committee. while more than 20
paralyzed veterans from Mcclure
Veterans Hospital, Richmond, sat
in wheel chairs in the Senate gal
lery to watch the action.
Senator Taft. head of the power
full Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee, which gave the green light
%0 ooy, SiInro tioY, Nf ft,o uofara y, c,
Legislation, had pretty much his own
way with the bills passed.
Opposition Is Outlined.
He opposed the measure to help
pay for homes for paralyzed vet
Grams on grounds that it was not
given sufficient study and that it
would open IAN expanding field of
similar gifts" to other former serv-
icemen who were wounded in action.
He said that if paralyzed veterans
badly need more money, he would
support increased pensions and sug
gested an investigation of veterans
compensation payments.
AS an example, Senator Taft said
Congress made mistake last year
when it approved the bill that gave
new cars to leg amputees.
After that action" he declared,
we can hardly vote against giving
cars to blind veterans and those
who lost their arms. I suppose the
next logical step is to give cars to
all permanently disabled men,"
Senator Morse, Republican. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
House Subcommittee
Approves 6 Months
Of Basic Training
BY the Assoeiatad Prss,

Compulsory military training of
all American males upon reaching
the age of 10, or after their gradua-
ton from high school, was recon-
mended yesterday by House Armed
Services Subcommittee.
The 12-member group sent to the
full Armed Services Committee of 33
members for action next Tuesday g.
Dill closely following the plan recon-
menoed June l by President Tru-
mans Advisory Commission on
Universal Training.
Approval by the full Armed Sery-
Ices Committee at next weeks meet
Ing was taken for granted, since
even opponents concede that at least
20 members favor it.
Action This Session Unlikely.
However, the bill will not be acted
on by Congress at this session unless
tnere Is an unexpected change in
plans between now and adjournment
scheouled for next Saturday. Hear
lngS have not been held in the
Senate.
Inc subcommittee that approved
the Dill by vote of seven to one,
with three members absent and an
otner not voting, is composed of
Representatives Towe of New JERSEY,
chairman; Short of Missouri, Arends
OF Illinois; Thomas of New Jersey
Norolad of Oregon and Van Zandt
OF pennsylvania, Republicans, and
inomaSon of Texas, Sasscer of
Maryland, Skies of Florida and
Wlnstead OF Mississippi, Democrats.
In addition, Representative An
oreWs, Republican, of New York,
and Representative Vinson. Demo-
crat, of Georgia, are ex-oficio mem
pers as chairman and ranking mi
norlty member respectively of the
full committee.
While the committee did not dis
close the vote, members reported
that Mr.. Short voted against the
bill, Mr.. Arends voted present"
and Mi. Sasscer, Mr.. Vinson and
MIR. Van zandt were absent.
Provisions of Bill.
The subcommittee bill, bearing
Mr.. Towe's name, calls for six
months of basic military training
for qualified male youths between
their 18th and Goth birthdays, fol-
lowed by six months Of member
ship in an ROTC, National Guard
or other reserve organization
Youths still in high school when
they become 10 would be allowed to
have their induction deferred. but
not beyond the age of 20.
The Army has estimated that
100000 youths would be trained an
nually under the plan, with the
Army training about $4,000 and
the Navy the remaining $4,000. So
far as possible. youths would be
allowed to choose their branch of
service. While in training they
would be under Army or Navy dl-
rection but not subject to regular
disciplinary regulations.
They would be paid $50 month
for their basic training period and
would receive additional allowances
of $50 monthly for one dependent
and sos monthly for more than one
They would wear regular service
uniforms with distinctive insignia
and would not be subject to actual
military service except in time OF
national emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

a member of the Wallace-for Pres
ident committee" Mr.. Despol said
Another outburst of cries, and Mr..
Kenny took the platform.
Sees Independent Ticket.
He explained to John" that
neither the mighty Despol nor the
mighty Kenny" could prevent an
independent Wallace ticket in CAL
ifornia next year if Mr.. Wallace
won the California delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
and the convention insisted upon
nominating Mr.. Truman in the face
of that expression from the Demo-
Gratis of California.
You are for Wallace for Presi-
diet, aren't you," Mr.. Kenny asked
Mr.. Despol.
Not if he's a third party candi-
date" answered Mr.. Despol, and
Mr.. Wallace hasn't been clear about
what he intends to do in that mat
ter either"
Throw him OUT yelled men and
women on the floor.
Reuben w. Borough, former pub
lie works commissioner Of Los An
geles and a prominent Democrat,
jumped to his feet and declared that
the call for the conference had
been issued only to Democrats who
were "unequivocally and unquali-
fiedly for Wallace and that Mr..
Despol did not fit that bill Of quail
ifications. He demanded that Mr..
Despol be Silenced.
Urges Despol BE Heard.
MI. Kenny, however, urged that
he be heard for five minutes.
Mr.. DeSpol, after saying he hoped
that Kenny would have the good
grace to stay off the committee, y
gave up and sat down.
After that things proceeded with
clocklike precision. MI. Kenny was
elected chairman of a steering COM
mittee,' and took over the meet
ing. About 1925 men and women
took part in the meeting as repre-
sentatives of the % congressional
districts.
1t was announced that enough
copies of the open letter" to Mr.
Wallace in the form of a scroll will
be printed, each carrying space for
% signatures, with a minimum goal
of 10000 signatures by October /.
The signed scrolls are to be presented
to Mr.. Wallace on his birthday,
October 6.
Mr.. Kenny, who is spearheading
the Wallace-for-Preside drive in
California, announced yesterday
plans for a meeting of Wallace
Democrats representing IL Western
States in Denver next October. This
is the first public indication that
this California drive is to become
Nation wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Governors Sail for Hawaii
Aboard Batt|eship Iowa
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
battleship Iowa sailed for Hawai-
today, carrying 600 Naval Reserve
midShipmen on a training cruise
and a party of Governors from
many States and territories on an
inspection and pleasure trip.
The Governors. who recently at
tended a national conference al
Salt Lake City, are guests of Navy
Secretary Forrestal. They will OBJ
serve training procedures, and in
Hawaiian waters will see the surface
ships combat a simulated submarine
attack.
The ship is scheduled to arrive at
Pearl Harbor July Is and the Gov
errors to leave for the mainland
again three days later.
The gubernatorial guests: James
L. McConaughy of Connecticut
Robert D. Blue of Iowa, Sam C. Ford
of Montana, Vail Pittman of Nevada
Charles Dele of New Hampshire
Earl Smell of Oregon, Earl Warren
of California, Lester c. Hunt OF
wyoming. Donald S. Whitehead OF
Idaho lieutenant GOVERNOR, Ern-
est Gruening of Alaska and Jesus
Pinero of Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Oregon, chief proponent of the
measure to increase ceilings on in
comes Of the on-the-job traineeS,
had little chance for argument when
the Senate decided not to act.
Earlier, Senator Taft declared
the frequently-attacked training
program is subject ito tremendous
abuse"
"At any time during the next 10
years." he said, ANY one of 15;000,-
900 veterans may start out to learn
some new occupation and put him
self on the roll to draw cash from
Uncle Sam. We don't know how
many men are drawing money for
taking dancing lessons on the as
sumption that they will be dane
ing teachers"
The Ohio Senator also urged a
re- organization of Senate policy to
put all veterans legislation under
| the jurisdiction of one committee
At present, he said, bills are being
partially reported by tour-Labol
and Public Welfare. Armed Services
Finance and Banking.
He added that before the Con.
gressional reorganization. the bills
were handled fairly well" by one
group. the Senate Finance Commit.
tee,