davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
ing men.


Naturally the first thing he thought headed
was tractor but with the hanging only
" acres under cultivation tractor the question Besides
win most of the factories turning guns
scarce 80 he pitched in and made with paid
" e hoeeness on the farm waited for his be
Gu on The list for a tractor and peanut picker
by the time the dealer 1916 barganed
" guy 5zo acres to add the 80 his
mat he needed more land he going his
III The efficient way he had machines in steel mill
however after making the down-payment
picker he didn't have enough make the initial the
aho out he succeeded in getting local
mortgage on it,
Then with the help county agent L. Brewer the young
farmer made conservation from This
called Tor peanuts and cotton rotation pattern
level land on the slopes and seeciye
cutting OF timber from the woodland area
The first he enough doing
equipment to it. enough from his
own crops to pay off the second
in the first
Today the entire of debt and Mr. Bennett owns two
tractors peanut picker truck bought
" shortly after his county agent and the local Production
ing Administration committeeman encouraged to upne
SOIL building crop He harvested 6 tons blue upne off
81 acres which brought than
bne What harvesting pine and grain sorghum for his
neighbors almost all profit
When asked recently State Extension Leader w Hill
when he was going to buy picker
service he had ready Just
OF the bugs out of it, he said
In addition to doing custom work all
he did good job his His program
acres OF peanuts 70 of 40 Of cotton 80
of clover eight espedeza potatoes and one
acre garden Also the farmer raised 80 hogs which
$1,000 and 6 head beef
livestock enterprise From his woodland he $1,000
timber
three and bath He plans
year Then think I'll get married" he said
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Pine Bluff
JOHN E. COATES. Staff Representative


The STATE PRESS thanks the Pine Bluff
Tor the historical and pertinent public
drive with the theme KNOW YOUR STATE" So watch
the PRESS for high points Bluff
FINE Bluff is the industrial hub Of Arkansas The diversified third
city Incorporated January 10TH 1889 Archery Capitol The
world During its early settlement Pine referred TO a. s
trading post Located ll6 miles river
right bank 1t was the first bluff the
Arkansas Post the states first settlement Oldest city
with Its lovely beauty known
Pine Bluff
Many monuments and tablets tell the story
the lobby of the courthouse placed by John Meal
mont chapter Of the OAR Of Pine Bluff June H. 1920
lSls920 in honor Of Joseph Bonnie frenhman @
white settler where the city majesty 10
interpreter for the making treaty with h
Quapaw Indians In 1919 he pitched this In
were in Pine Bluff cabins these
houses the Joseph Chestnut street. thu
known Bonnie street.
Stone monuments fronting the courthouse
kansas centennial history commission
Jefferson county first courthouse
West Barraque the oldest
in America named Baaque follower of Bonapsro
Napoleon
Pertinent Pine Bluff will following issag
of the PRESS its public relations drive continues
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Young Alabama Farmer Finds Answer 10
Small Operators Mechanical Problem

An answer to small farmers mechanzaon problem has
Ond by Fred Bennett Geenvle Ala according report
"ed this week by the u Department Agriculture
ALABAMA State Extension Service
MT Bennett 3iyear-od found his partly by
Fgng his farm and partly by establishing machinery
Oh service for his neighbols says report
"en he started out he had only pair Of mules
m the use of his mothers SOae farm which $1,000
w wow he 320aere farm and nearly $4,000 worth of farm
aclnery which pays its way
MT Bennett became interested machinery while working
birmingham steel mill where he types machines
k The farm youth then recalled the miles and miles had walk
nd pillow and mule the old home place Greenvie
ps could really me ago of farming with tractors and other
eh equipment he himself amid the din of the mill
linen came the three of his four brothers
we're daer leaving only fourth 14year-od lad the farm
MS mother So in 1914 Fred Bennett returned to his mothers
e mortgaged help produce food fiber fight
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

paper chains, The children of these
grades under their teacher Mrs.
Kate Ella Code have completed
unit on keeping clean, They
presented a play at the program
hour, Friday, using colored cut
outs of soap, brushes, shoes, bath
tubs, towels, and handkerchiefs
to tell their story. There were
many scrubbed hands and faces
as well as bright shining eyes to
tell the story.
The Valentine program was pre-
sented to crowded yet appre-
ciative audience
The third graders are studing
proper balanced meals in their
health unit. The Health posters
made by each student showing the
proper breakfast patterns, received
many compliments by visitors to
the school. To enrich their SUBJ
ject matter for this semester, their
teacher. Mrs. Jackson is using
with them the new 3 in | Work.
books. The fourth graders are
proud of their Travelogue poster
that is group project in Georgia
ply After making study of the
country and its people, a record
is recorded on this large poster.
The class is now working on
early means of transportation in
the United States.
The pupils of the Social Studies
under the guidance of Mrs. Ber-
tina Harrison have showed much
enthusiasm in their activities con-
nected with their various subjects.
On a very large scale as a unit,
they have completed a study of
the general program of the United
Nations for world peace. This was
climaxed by a forum discussion
over our local broadcasting sta
ton KWFC
The fourth graders of this de-
partment of history, are studying
about the early generations tina.
formed the early settlements of
the States of New York. They
have drawn large family tree
on which they are building up
their unit.
The current event club composed
of the pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades have presented two lively
quiz hours on current events in
the news.
The Social Studies department
was in charge of Negro History
week The bulletin board were fill.
ed with pictures of our Negro
leaders from all walks of life.
These were discussed in groups
an later students from the sixth
grade gave lectures to all the
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

classrooms. As elimination to
this week of celebration, the stu
dents presented at the program
hour, a playlet entitled, THE
Two Races.
The units in Arithmetic of the
fifth and sixth grades are proving
enjoyable to the pupils for they
are conferred around their daily
experiences, They have completed
projects in purchasing groceries,
furniture, clothes, and cosmetics
which included working out sales
and luxury taxes. for their fami-
lies, Local stores have furnished
price lists to the children, and
parents were very cooperative to
furnish information as to the var
ious needs Of their respective
families. The two grades are now
beginning new unit on meat and
its by-products.
These students are given an op-
portunity to participate in the
supervision of the affairs of the
school, for they have complete
charge of the buying and selling
OF the candy and each turn over
to the principal the receipts of
the same. The school has installed
modern self service soda box,
and students of the fifth grades
compute the daily receipts of the |
soft drinks.
The following students made the |
honor roll for this six weeks:
Marguerite Haywood,
Louise Jackson
Carolyn Smith
Martha Williams
Sarah Whitmore
Sybil Alexander
Patricia Tweedle
Faylene Grisby
Alice Ann Duvall
Mary Ella Anderson
Joyce Whitmore
Rachel Logan
Charles Henry Lemons
Mrs. Margaret Long Martin is
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Douglas School Has Progressive Program

Hot Springs-The Objective of
Douglas school for this year is
TO train the child for community
living Each activity has had the
aim of making the child cognizant
of the fact that the community and
school are linked together and
they must work together for bet
ter places in which to live.
Each Friday afternoon programs
are presented by the classes and
persons of the community, The
subjects and themes have centered
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

around the national days and holi-
days and popular topics OF the
youth and community.
The month of February was
busy month filled with many class
activities of national and patriotic
significance Each room was ar
tistically decorated by the chill
dren. One of the most striking
piece of work was done by group
participation of the first and Sec
ond grade pupils of an American
flag in all of its colors made the
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
q ' 60; &C., Hot Springs

HAVEN METODST-church aymens day recently The
had full charge
hed the Ernest English morning
subject "A Layman Faith" He points
serious thought Dr. Michigan
evening service Other participating
Dr. H H Thornton b Davis Rev Oliver
STATE PRESS representative
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
pRlvA1E READING"
By Bette g o4bbe NaNaee


I BY 6st. 6 ofbbe MaAaee (
4 TO HELP YOU LIVE MORE ABUNDANT LIFE (
% fri; i .. Day gs cA
ssss fi s s: s IS:
on and s': sdsss. to M
md stamped envelope mailing answer. back to you
4 Writ. 4. BETTE ABBE WALLACE car. Of TIL. pare, 4
STATE PRESS, p o. Box PTS, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Mother Tired And Weary Waiting On Family
For years have written you when would oct to os
road need help now am working myself to death and am
just tired OF pelng waitress to my family They don't seem
appreciate me at ALL Would better Just to leave things
undone here and get me job and work OUT April g. 1eO
Ans mothers efforts never fully appreciated
not unusual for the family for granted that mo-
Their will do everything and they leave all for her to do yor
children old enough wait themselves Assign them
certain duties and that they do them Your family is vor
heart and joy but do not necessarily to be slave to
them
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o
Hold Rendezvous With Professional MANI
"Do you think should seek adventure with this nrofes
sona man? July o. 1881"
Ans: He's out for big time and isn't making any bones
about -better give him the cold shoulder with honor
able intentions Will not ask girl him on the street and
insist that their friendship be kept secret
o-o-o-O-O---o
Seamtress Wants To Expand Dressmakinq Shop
i"o years ago 1 opened little sewing shop and m
surprise have made wonderful progress have had more work
than my helper and could do want to know if should in
vest another sewing machine and get another girl to help us
Sept H. 1915"
Ans: Another machine would be good investment yo,
have some mighty good customers they like your work.
your business will thrive this year. With the coming of spring
sewing will be more in demand and you use extra help and
a machine.
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o
Five Year Romance Witherinq
i have been going out of town girl for the past
distance to her place am beginning worry Is she finding
pleasure with someone else of it my Imagination What should
do? Feb g. 1918"
Ans The girl is growing weary waiting for you make up
your mind Yes she is getting around with The young
people and you don't make your intentions known hurry
she's going to turn her in terest else This slow
pokey five doesn't 60 so well in this day
She's been mighty patient.
oo-o-O-O-oeo
Feels Alone Away From Friends and Relatives
! came here two years ago and bought home l re-
ao Both of daughters have married and returned east
win their mates and live in the state dissatisfied
out here alone want to know should sell out and 90 back
east where my friends and relatives are? Dec d. 1900"
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o
Ans You would be much happier living your folks
Inc improvements made place have increased the
value OF it and should be able to good price you
10 SELL When you make the change back eas-buy small
comfortable place of you will be much happier
your home
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

n ~ u L II Z X
Parker's Special
COMPLETE MOTOR FLUSH
tS3.75) Value. ONLY Use with
EACH CHANGE OF OIL.
WASH Use - LUBRICATION CSC
9th and Gaines
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Pleasant Hill

Richland Grange will hold an ice
cream social at the hall this Thurs
day evening. In case of bad weather
it will be indoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family spent Saturday eve with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond STRAIT
ton, son Bob and Mr.. Orton Stratton
for Sunday dinner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt spent
Sunday eve with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
| Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Basinger were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Firestone of
Ft. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blosser and
sons Samuel and Roy Dean and
daughters Lydia and Betty and Mrs.
Mary Jane Jones and family were
Sunday dinner guests of their son,
Ray and family.
Mrs. Donna Barnes called on Mrs.
Jay Huffman of Ada, Friday p. m.
Rodney Jennings attended the
Cleveland Indians-Boston Red Sox
ball game at Cleveland, Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Fett and Miss Nellie
Huber called on Mrs. Paul Deitler
and family Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Shindledecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach were
Friday eve guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Manahan and
Mrs. Lille Manahan spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Coon of Gary,
Ind, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
son Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser
and family called Tuesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
sons We're Sunday eve visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Watt and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Watt spent
Saturday eve with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stratton and son.
Norman and Richard Younkman of
Columbus are spending their vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Younkman and also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
Mrs. Margaret Brauen called at the
Phillips home Thursday eve.
Mrs. Lefty Watkins and son John
of Detroit are visiting at the Russell
Huber home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil FARRELL were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Schmidt have re-
turned from a weeks vacation tour
ing some of the southern states.
Some points of interest on their trip
was Rock City, Lookout Mt, and
Mammouth Cave, Ky.
Nolan Younkman and Miss Mary
Sterling were united in marriage at
$50 Sunday morning. The wedding
vows were exchanged in the Disciple
church at Lima.
Miss Jeanne Barnes spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mevin
Alexander of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan Montgomery and son Sun
day eve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 27, 1919

Eph Locher, who left for Rou-
mania to take charge of interests
for the Standard Oil company, ar
rived safely. After arriving in
Europe by boat, he travelled over
land from Paris instead of by the
Mediterranean route as had been
expected.
The new victory stamp bearing
the flags of all the Allies will go
on sale at the Post Office.
Three German helmets sent home
by Vance Shrider are attracting at
tention in the News window.
Forest Mumma has purchased the
Isaac Wingate property on Mound
street.
David Gerber had his Ford stolen
out of the Ebenezer barn while the
family attended church.
Edwin Stauffer, Raymond Schryer
Milton Springer, Wilmer Shelly and
Armin Hauenstein enjoyed a fine
country dinner at the home of Wade
King near Mt. Cory.
Henry Schifferly and family are
moving from Lima into their prop.
erty on Jefferson street.
Liberty bonds can be used the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

same as cash at any Bluffton store.
Miss Hulda Schumacher has been
serving as nurse in the hospital
at Camp Jackson, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duffman
left for Ithaca, Mich, for a months
visit with relatives.
Many friends of Mrs. Chris Alt
haus remembered her with a shower
of post cards and letters on her
Goth birthday anniversary.
Dean N. E. Byers in a letter to
his family stated he reached France
after a rough and stormy voyage.
Mr.. Byers is located with the new
American University at Beaune near
the Swiss border, where with an
other thousand professors he will
help teach some twelve thousand col
lege men. The University will be
increased to some 10000 men by the
middle of the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Stainless Steel In Autos

About 80 pounds of stainless steel
is used for trim, scuff plates,
grilles and other parts of the aver
age modern automobile, say ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
TIMOTHY v. A. DILLON, Attorney
1909 Tower Bldg

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court No. 1929, Ad-
ministration. This Is e Give No
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Charles
B. Powell, late Of the, District OF
Ssvlna Claim. sssinst the he deeeased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. or or before the 9Th day OF
may by law be excluded from All
benefif OF said estate Given under
1sso SELsIE Il rowFIL TsssI Attest. sle
a1S5Ssf THEoDoRE q ScsoGsWELL. Resister Of
wills for the District Of Columbia
CLERK OF the Probate Court;
WILBuR Z: T.. GRAY; Att:rney fer
Piled March HuIia H. cIs4f' IsSo' Harry N.
for the District OF Columbia Cap
ital MORTGAGE a. Title CO.. Inc
ehasTtoed sodi Z. o9nn oonP0st's e a. peiendan.. n
Civil Action No 590-50.--The OBJ
ject Of this suit Is removal OF cloud
on title to Lot Sixteen n6) In Square
Forty-two Ninety-Six t4296b in
Clara A. and Edward r. Marden's
subdivision Of part OF tract Of
land known as "Granby" as per
plat recorded in Liber No. 80 folio
81 of the records Of the Once OF
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. On motion Of the plain
tin 1t Is this 10th day Of March.
1850, ordered that the defendant,
Charles Z. Dunn, II living; Unknown
Heirs, Alienees, Devisees or assigns
OF Charles 3. Dunn, II he be de-
ceased cause their appearance 10
ne entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
this date. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with Is In case Of
default. Provided. o copy Of this
order be published twice O month
for three months In The Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening
star before said day. te.l r. D.
EEECH, Judge. seal. A true copy
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
HMEN r. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
mhi4.2s.spl1.2 1.25.mye.23.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
After Dark
Bornee Assesses Travel
By Air Coach and Approves
By Harry Macarthur

and it involves flashing lights,
sound effects and altogether is
about on q par with Cecil B.
DeMille's filming Of the stormins
Of Acre in The Crusades."
AS a supplement to the Bond
Brothers tor a complement if you
are OF the anti-organ set> the
Neptune Room has hired Stephen
lies. Mr.. lies is a piano stylist
OF considerable virtuosity, who has
such musical authorities as Eddie
Gallaher sitting around watching
him with mouth agape. He even
had Mr.. Gallaher. WTOP's early
morning man, sitting UP until
10 o'clock the other night. and
keeping quiet to listen a. large
part OF the time. Either as a
soloist or making up a trio with
the Bond Brothers, Mr.. hes is
quite q man at the keyboard.
The Sazerac Room of the Old
New Orleans gets new entertain
ment tonight in the person Of
Farm Gregory. Miss Gregory is a
singer, whose most recent singing
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Classified Ad Rotes
VN~A AAWVC1 tHSCES
Three Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
to s times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively.
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - soc
Out-of-town rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to pm
Saturday, am. to 8 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 8 pm
Leave your ads at the Business Once.
Of the Branch Ofices throughout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Advertisements for Sunday accepted
till , pm. Saturday. for Monday till
8 pm. Sunday, for other editions till
q pm. day before issue Branch
agency dead lines one hour earlier.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
Sertion
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
Q serial number with date and identi-
nes your advertisement
When canceling classified advertise
ment be sure to make . note of the
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portant in case of adjustment.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

1t has remained for Barnee,
whose chamber music and hot
samba group has been fixture at
the Shoreham Blue Room for
more years than he can count, to
define the difference between reg
ular airline travel and air coach
travel. He made a quick trip to
Florida by the latter method one
recent week end for a visit with
his father. Left after work Sat-
urday night and returned Monday
full of enthusiasm for air coach
| travel.
\ Its no different from those
plush airline rides" he reported,
except on the air coaches they
don't feed you and the hostess
doesn't smile"
It is this same Barnee. Incl
dentally, who wishes to register
new musical claim. which he
feels sure he can support. You re-
member, of course. la raspa and
the hassle which developed about
who played that first around here
and we won't go into that any
/ further. Herewith, however. is
/ the new claim from the Blue
/ Rooms man:
I'VE may not have been the first
band to play la raspa. but we were
| the last to play Music, Music,
/ Music. Held out as long as we
could. That's something to be
proud of, isn't it?"
1t is.
When the Neptune Room in
stalled new music the other day it
came up with something for which
spectacular seems a fair adjective.
The two Bond Brothers, now be-
ing featured at the Government
girls Stork Club, are turning one
of the neatest musical tricks these
afternoons and evenings that you
have encountered in some time.
The Bond Brothers are Hammond
organ experts and may, for all
we know; have the only act of its
kind in the country, playing twin
organs at considerable clip and
with intricate variations.
Now you may feel. as some
people we could name do, that one
electric organ is one more than
enough and increasing the num-
ber merely increases the appalling
by the square of the total number
of organs. Even so, this trick Of
playing two of them at the same
time is a maSterwork Of co-ordi-
nation and 1t might even faScinate
you.
The Messrs. Bond came out of
the war with the idea for this act
and were smart enough at the
time to know that its success de-
pended upon perfect co-ordina-
ton. Consequently, they prac-
ticed away on a pair of electric
organs for II months before TAX
ing on their first job. Since then
they've been doing fine. They go
in lot for the spectacular df
the mere fact of two Hammond
organs being played at the same
time isn't spectacular enough for
yoU, working up to something of
a peak with their version Of
Stormy Weather" It's called
Stormy Weather at Midnight"