davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
-Four Contracts Let To
Repair State Roads
John Witten, Of Sardis, Receives
Contract For Patching, Sealing

Four contracts for patch and seal jobs highways
IN Noble county have been proposed by the highway
department The low bidder all contracts is John
Wen contractor from Sardis but the has
officially awarded.
j. Douglass superintendent of state highways in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
AT VETERANS HOSPITAL

Mike Sarisky, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Sarisky, Flor
ence, is at the veterans hospital,
Aspinwall, Pa, for observation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

SUNDAY, AUGUST IL. South
Olive school reunion. Former
nupiIs, teachers and friends. Bas-
ret dinner. Everyone invited.
Will be held at South Olive
school house. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

NOTICE-The Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank in Caldwell will
he closed at 1900 o'clock noon
.p. Saturdays, during July, Aug
land September. Edward L.
aU"iNi'y, president. 51-4 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

SALE! Half price on all hats.
Formerly priced at $500 and
up. Dora b. Smith Store, Cald-
well, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

BAKE SALE, Saturday, 8:3G a.
m, at Noble Theatre by girls
of st. PhiIomena Church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE!
Patterns Appliance Center
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Liberty Hill
Pastor To
Be Honored

In recognition Of the work Of
Dr. NJ. Van Buren, Hudson as pas
tor OF Liberty Hill Baptist church
fer a period Of p years. the vsri-
ons auxiliaries Of the church and
friends Of the city are sponsoring
a Pastors Appreciation Day, Sun
day in all services from the Sun
day school throughout the night
service. Rev. l. Lowe will preach
at the morning hour. At 200 p m.
Rev F. T Evans, Moderator OF the
Union District association and
pastor Of St, Peters Rock Baptist
church will preach the apprecla-
ton sermon. Ministers and choirs
throughout the city will partici-
pate. DR.. F. T. Guy, president
of the consolidated state conven-
ton. will speak Sunday night Dr..
T W. Coggs and the Arkansas
Baptist college choir will partiel-
pate. Various civic leaders vii
also appear on the night program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Our New President Now What?-

attitude of the southeners through coop
Grafton and education as well as law. 1t
has been discovered in all walks of life that
sound leadership can accomplish far
more in the way of Lringng divergent for
ces together than the improperly used big
stick"
General Eisenhower whose experience in
getting people of different beliefs, races and
nationalitieS to work together tremendously,
to accept his leadership and to submerse
their personal views in the interest of HI
greater cause, is thus established as one of
the great leaders of the modern world. He
must continue the task he has thus far ad-
vanced
The outcome of the election is just mile
stone. 1t has not solved the problem The
new president, if he is to serve the Ameri-
can people; if he is to be faithful to the
pledges and promises he made to the voters
Of this country has no choice but to push
forward, not by seeking to penalize any sec
ton of the country or by isolating any
group or segment, but by becoming a real
national leader-of North and South
Only in this way shall we-the American
people -- be able to build the kind of nation
we owe our children the kind Of nation
Lincoln, Dewey and Eisenhower envisoned
in their campaigns for unity Of the people
Of America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Recession Is Due, No Matter Who Wins

Der of Wall street stock brokers' several heads
of big corporations, and professional eeono-
mist They give several reasons why the trend
is downward Chief among them are these;
/. The arms spending program will level
off barring an about war, which is unlikely
2. Business spending for expansion will
level off at the same time.
3. There will no longer be the vast pent up
demand for cars, houses, and household applt-
ances that so powerfully influenced the 1916
1852 BOOM
A. The marrying rate is declining, SO the
demand for many items associated with marri-
age and homes will drop.
Here is a point to be considered. During
an election year, the party in power usually
primes the economy, They always have bet
ter chance of winning when money is flowing
ing freely. There are many ways that those
in power can quickly stimulate the flow of
money
The economists felt that the decline in
business would be felt right now if it were
not for the millions of dollars being spent dur
ing the campaign. He stated further that i'm
mediately following the election these changes
will be noticed Jobs not be easy to get.
Products will be harder to sell. Raises in pay
will be harder to get because profits will be
harder to make or SO say the economists.
All Americans will be effected by tighten
ing up of money. However, those who are
the last hired and the first fired will suffer
the most
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
BY lauren White

A leVeling off in business that will amount
TO a recession viii be with US soon, Most eco
nomists and industrialists feel that the let
down will be in 1855 or 1854 While reports
from these ndustrialists and economists do
not say how long it will last, they feel it will
be with us a long time. They intimate as
much.
This leveling off process will come regard
less of who the next occupant of the White
House is. According to reports | have from
some Of I h e e sources, t cir plans are
made considering a ten percent decrease in their
businesses, They reason that, barring an all
cut war, the swing has To be downward. They
are preparing for it, Needless to say they are
making these necessary adjustments so they
will not be embarrassed during leaner years
Another sign of the changing times is that
officials in Washington have solicited the aid
of business leaders and informed labor leaders
to help prepare for the inevitable decline.
Now, if these fortunately situated business
men are preparing for a decline in our econo-
my, everyone should Surely big rich corpora
tons with millions of surplus cash can stand
the recession better than the poor. And, OF
these that are poor, the ones who are LETT out
of the mainstream of the economy are the un-
fortunate.
The let-down in business will not be as
severe as the depression of 1929 to 1882. Very
likely cur economy will never go that low,
but it will definitely slide back.
The report | have was compiled by num-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
GREATER SECOND BAPTIST
Stephens School

The 81 class of Mrs. Blanche
Keith's room and 80 group of
Mrs. Annie M Gillespie's room ar
caring on many activities relat-
ed to the health project on Food -
Both groups have grocery stores.
Two cages of white mice are used
in Mrs Gillespie'S room to study
the effect Of a balanced and I'M
balanced diet Boys made the
cages and girls painted the trays
and covers. Food charts are k pt
and daily records SHOW diets and
weights. Both third grade grouvs
ate a balanced breakfast as school
recently as an activity in this
project.
Halloween activities wcra held
in the home groups at the last
period Oct. 81 Weird coetumne
and many pranks typlified the
Halloween spirit,
The first grade claS-cs, super
vised by Mrs. M. Y Hall end Mrs
Lothaire Green. took field trips
to a local food supermarkct IS an
experience activity The info-ma-
ton about food secured on this
trip is helpful in their work on
foods.
The eighteenth annual Mr. and
Miss Stephens school contest will
begin Monday, November 10 and
will close Wednesday November
25th.
The 81 group Of Mrs. Giles
pies room was winner of the an
nual p T. A. membership drive
with 1888 percent Of quota, The
AZ group Of Mrs. Christine John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
By julius J. Adams

The people have spoken and We now have
new president-elect.
The task which General Eisenhower adj
vocated for the American people in attempt
ing to unite the nation-north and south
is one our future citizens will appreciate
much more than those of us who watched
him and listened to him in the recent cam
paign could ever do.
That task begun by Abraham Lincoln, Ill
timately must be completed if this country
is ever to achieve its destiny as the truly
great Democratic nation of the world
General Eisenhower suffered vicious at
tacks and smears because he dared to cam
paign in the southland. He was rebuked and
branded because he was photographed talk
ing to Governor James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina. II appears to have been forgotten
at least for the moment, that South Caro-
lima is a member of the states of the Union
and that ii cannot be isolated any more than
can the state of New York be isolated
II ever the south Is to become a more en-
lightened community and the political lead
ers and others who help mold public opinion
are to lend their support and prestige to the
fight for greater equality for all people, the
leadership to accomplish this must C o m e
from the White House
Unfortunately, neither Of our most recent
Democratic presidents tried TO change the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Fordyce


Rev. F. NJ. Garrison, a veteran
minister OF our little city suffer
ed serious attack sciatric rheu-
matism a few days ago, but Is re-
ported as improving at this writ
ing Mrs. Martha Juniel is re-
ported critically i'll at the home
of Mrs. Rivers Williams on high
way 1877, North Fordyce ..
Mesdames Nancy Oakley and Jen-
ME Hall are still on the sick list
Mesdames Wayne b. Jones
and Lillian Crome attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Douglass
Erby at the Greater Pleasant Hill
Baptist church of Arkadelphia
few days ago The many friends
of Buster Stringer are pulling
hard for his recovery from tn e
serious attack OF hemorraBe a rev
days ago. He was rushed immedl-
ately to a Little Rock hospital,
where his condition Is reported as
still serious Ferda Bragg of
the Enon Community p asse d
Thursday Of this week. Funeral
held al Greenville church. Inter
ment in Greenville eemetary .,
An illustrious pioneer of this city
in the person of Mrs. Amy h.
Shelton was laid to rest in OAK
land cemetery, Tuesday, October
90 1852 from the St. John AME
church of this city. where she was
a member for more than hlty
wears She had the distinguish
honor Of being among the pest
teachers of Dallas county. Hres-
pective of race, color or creed d.
She was educated in Livingston
college in North Carolina and Phi
lander Smith college in Arkansas.
She united with ST, John AME
church in October 1897, and SefF-
ed as church organist for many
wears. She married the late w. T.
Atkinson with whom she lived
until he passed.
She then in 1899 was mar
ried to the late G w Shelton, Jr,
to this union was born six chill
dren. four of whom survive, Mrs
Blanche E. Matthews, Rev. II, A.
Shelton, william Shelton of
Fordyce. and Mrs c al herlne
Flemons of Little Rock, She also
leaves to mourn her lost four
grand children, two nieces and two
nephews, a step mother, Mrs, Ca
mile McField of Ponchatoula, La,
and many other relatives, as well
as a host of friends, The large
number of kilograms, condolences,
and florals attest to the high es-
TEEN in which she was held. The
Rev. II. Scott Of Pine Bluff deliv-
cred the eulogy f. +. Scott
witnessed the final rites OF tn
late DR.. Noah Roscoe Parker, M.
D., d. ID. from the Ash Street Bap-
tist church of Dermott, where the
deceased was the proud pastor
from 1927 till his death in October
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

T.. c. Cutter
Mrs. Florence Buford is on the
sick list and has been for ON e
time She is much better at this
writing. Her niece. Timer Brown.
is here with her from Oklahoma
City Mrs. Virginia Burks
Green. who spent several days at
Warner Brown hospital is at
home and is improving. Her hus-
band. Altman second class Ru-
dolph V. Green, visited her over
the weekend He has now re-
turned to his air base in Illinois
Louis Morgan of Junction City
was here last week on business
Henry Montgomery Of June
ton City was here on business.
He donated Mrs, BONANZA Cutter
81 She is on the sick list
Rev. f c. Gutter will be at Prov
idence church Sunday Rev J. H.
Rowe is pastor His subject will
be, Separating the Sheep from
the Goats , Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. jenkins had as guests this week
Rev. f. c, Cutter, one Of the Bap-
fist ministers of the city and rep
reSentative of the STATE PRESS
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c Jenkins
Mrs Chapple Of Los Angeles
was guest speaker at Triumph
church last week Mrs Mae
Reatha Ross Of Kansas City is Wis
ting her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gree n woo d, at
Catesville. She will leave for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

"a, 1852 DIR. N. r. Parker was
born in Mississippi in 1881 Came
to Arkansas in 1904 He received
his B. S. degree from Walden un-
iversity in Nashville, Tennessee,
and his M. d. from Meharry col
Iege in 1901 His first medical
career was started in Winchester.
Arkansas in 1912 He was joined
In holy wedlock to Miss Marian
]. Brooks Of Monticello. This un-
ion lasted till her death in l943
Not many months later he was
married to Miss Cordelle Yvonne
Gray. with whom he lived till the
end DR.. Parker was an outstand-
ing christian. In 1908 he was cleo
ted vice-president of state BYPU
convention under the late Rev. f
W Merchant, and the late Profess
sor J. c Johnson, and in 1881 he
was elected state president BTU
convention of Arkansas. His par
ticipation in various organizations
resulted in the following posi-
tions: Grand medical examiner for
X. of p, the F "A. Masons,
Knights of Tabor grand high
priest of Royal Arch masons for
fourteen years, president Chicot
county. democratic association;
trustee of MBM college, a mem
Der of the Masonic Temple; A
worthy Knight of Pythian. mem
Der Of NAACP and his name is
listed in the Who's Who in col
ored America, as Of 1850. Thus
an illustroius character has NOV
ed from us. He loved the church.
his race, and was a friend to
every body he knew, He will be
greatly missed The large crowd
could not be housed in the Ash
street church. The kilograms, CON
dolences. resolutions, and beaui-
full florals are mere expressions Of
the fame Of this fallen hero in
Israel Therefore, Servant of God
Thy glorious warfare passed. the
battle fought, the victory won and
thou are crowned at last The
ST John AME church observed
Woman's day Sunday, November
2, with Mrs. Cleo Hanks Owens
of Pine Bluff delivering the prin-
cipal address. An appreCiative
audience greeted her Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams left for Wilmot
Sunday afternoon in preparation
for the reopening of the Wilmot
High school, which vacated two
months for the harvesting of the
falls crops -. Many FordyCe
teachers anticipated attending the
state teachers association at Pine
Bluff, November 6-8 at A M &
N College Reverends McCrea,
Youngs and Layton filled the fol-
lowing pulpits respectively. Sun
day, First Baptist, Jerusalem and
New Tabernacle churches. The
Benton funeral home had charge
of the body of the late Milton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

sons group was second with 1903
per cent of quota. Room mothers
who were feted at the close of the
Drive were Mrs. Minerva Peters
and Mrs Ada NJ Ingram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
With The Churches

FIRST BAPTIST - The semi Of
choir of the church will be pre-
sented in a musical recital Sunday
at 800 p. m. Mrs. V. H. Ran
dali is pianist; Rev p, L, Rowe is
pastor The church is located at
18th and Oak.
GREATER SECOND BAPTIST -
The 9th anniversary of the church
was observed Sunday with DR.. M
V. Hudson. pastor Liberty Hill
Baptist church, bringing the ser
mon. DR. F. T. Guy, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church delivered the
inSpirational address Financial re-
port was $796. Rev. H. O, Floyd
is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
AMEz Conference
In Session At
Payne Chapel

The fifty fifth annual session of
the north Arkansas conference of
the AME Zion church is in Ses-
sion at Payne Chapel church, l7l2
Rock street this week and wi II
close Sunday Bishop Stephen Gill
SpottsWood is presiding. The
missionary supervisor in charge
is Mrs. Viola Booker SpottsWood
The presiding elder is Rev. j. M.
Draper and the pastor Is Rev.
Julius A. Lee. Missionary night
will be observed Friday night and
youth fellowship program Will be
conducted on Saturday afternoon.
==z=zz==zz=zz=z=z=s=sss==
Harris of Mt. Zion AME church,
Princeton. Arkansas, where his
final rites were held Sunday at
2 D m. November End.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Little Rock, Ark.

tional and Local Groups who sent 42'S
Delegates from 80 States to Washing
ton in January, 1850, in the Interest OF
FEPC and Other Civil Rights Bills He
is now Administrator Of The NAACP'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Ruth Brown

SIS PACT. - Ruth Brown, the
famous stylist who is recognized
IS the top female recording artist,
Eigned with Atlantic Records this
week to continue as an exclusive
recording artist on that label. The
new pact, covering five-year
period, guarantees the Virginia
born singer a minimum of $780,
10000 from her. record earnings
during the term of the pact.
Kansas City on the 9Th and will
stop over in Little Rock to visit
her uncle and aunt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
ROY WILKINS, One of The Country's Outstanding Or
ators Will Be The Speaker.

Mr.. Wilkins served as Secretary of The
NAACP during Walter Whites leave of
absence, also as Chairman of the Ma
tionaI Emergency Civil Rights MobiIi
cation, composed of more than 100 Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

CIVIC LEADER DIES-Conway
j F Williams, well known bSs-
mess and civic leader, died at the
age OF So Of heart attack Oc-
tober ID, He owned and operat-
ed community grocery store
and was a member of lodge rs,
F and A MasonS Funeral Serv-
ices were conducted at Union
Baptist church October "a. Inter
ment was in Robinson Memorial
cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Easter
Bonnet Cake

2 packages instant white cake
mix.
Vanilla butter cream FROST
ing.
Prepare one of the packages
of cake mix according to pack
age directions. Turn batter into
15x10x1-inch pan, which has
been lined on bottom with
paper. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degree F. 20 to Is min
utes, or until done. Remove from
pan and cool.
Prepare second package Of
cake mix according to package
directions. Turn batter into two
round 8-inch layer pans, lined
on bottom with paper. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degree F.
20 to Is minutes. Remove from
pans and cool.
To make brim of bonnet, trim
the corners from the 15x10-inch
cake to form a partial circle
which has one straight side (for
back of bonnet). Frost top and
sides with butter cream FROST
ing. On top of this place one Of
the 8-inch layers we'll towards
the back of hat in line with
the straight edge. Frost top of
this layer, then place second g.
inch layer on top and frost top
and sides.
Divide remaining frosting into
four parts; tint yellow, green,
blue and red. Using these tinted
frostings in pastry tubes. deco
rate bonnet with flowers, leaves,
and hat band. If desired, bonnet
may also be decorated with ar
tiflcal birds, hat pins. and veil
ing.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
FRESH AIR.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI?


(From Mrs. w. r. B., Silver Spring.
Busy as I am I feel I must
answer the inquiry of Mrs. F.. j. H.
Washington. regarding fresh ali
at night. I was brought up on
open windows at night but in a
dry climate. When we first came
to Washington, my husband and
I continued to sleep with open
windows. 1t didn't take long for
me to develop sinus trouble and
I had cold continually.
When my first baby came
asked my pediatritian Zone of
the best known in Washington
about keeping the baby's window
open at night. His answer was
no" He said that the air about
Washington is too damp and
irritating to the nasal passages
to breath while sleeping. He told
me to air the bedroom thoroughly
each day and keep the windows
closed at night. We followed this
for ourselves and have cut down
on colds and sinus trouble. Natu-
rally this means during the winter
and damp rainy weather in the
summer only. I've passed this
information on to friends who
have been plagued with colds and
in every instant the colds have
decreased.
Now for a request. Will some
one please send in a recipe for
Italian spaghetti that is not too
complicated or calls for too many
different seasonings? Perhaps,
some seasonings could be omitted
and still have good spaghetti. We
just don't like too many different
flavors combined.
HINTS AND QUERIES?
(From Mrs. F. S. A., Arlington
Mrs. C. F.. c.: A plastic mat
tress cover will soon crack. A
pre- -shrunk muslin one with zip
per closing is best.
Mrs. N. E.: For the kitchen
you could get some bright colored
ruffles with elasticized centers to
be stretched around the windows,
If you have small youngsters. you
could make curtains for their
room of gay circus material. For
the other rooms I would suggest
that you hang colorful draperies
at the sides of each window in
such a way that they come just to
the edge Of the window and glass
curtain without covering up any
of the window or curtain. This
will make the windows appear
wider, as well as add color to your
room.
Our front steps are concrete with
q red paint finish which Is badly
chipped. How can I remove the
rest of the paint?
How can mount a large map
to hang on the wall?
How can hard brown sugar be
softened?
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By Violet Faulkner

Right now is one of the best
fish-eating seasons of the year
With the wide and varied selec-
ton in the markets you should be
able to satisfy just about any pref
erence among the list of offerings
Weather conditions at sea have
been particularly favorable ir
bringing in large hauls. From the
Chesapeake area we're getting but
terf1sh. f1uke, porgy, sea bass
white perch and rock. Shad, OF
course, is the favorite of all
Where could you find a better
choice for Good Friday dinner
than a boned shad broiled to a
turn? Serve it with the roe or
better still. save the roe for Sun
day breakfast. CLANS and oysters
are also available, but remember
the "R" months are over with
April and oysters will have passed
their prime.
Vegetables
Leading the best values in vege-
tables this week are cabbage, car
rots and celery. Asparagus is
reaching our markets in volume
now and while the price trend is
downward, it is still in the luxury
class. Spinach, escarole, kale.
endive, chicory, radishes, spring
onions, leeks, peppers, squash and
mushrooms are other recommend
ed buys.
Fruit Wines
Tastes vary when it comes to
selecting a wine some like
a very dry wine while others pre-
fer a sweet one. If you're think
ing of a dessert wine for your
Easter dinner you might investi-
gate the fresh fruit wines from
New York State available on to-
days market. The wines are
mildly alcoholic, naturally fer
mented from the fresh fruit it
self. You may choose from nine
different fruits apricot, elder
berry, blackberry. peach, Concord
grape, cherry, Malaga, loganberry
and red currant. It's amazing
how like the fresh fruit these
wines taste. Better, we felt, as
the climax of a meal than served
as an aperitif and delicious poured
as sauce over ice cream or mixed
with a fresh fruit compete. At
our taste sampling it was toss
up whether our vote went to the
full-bodied Concord grape or the
lovely amber apricot. Our host
suggested using the apricot in a
chicken cacciatiore recipe, but we
haven't had the chance to expert
ment with that idea yet. We do
think they make refreshing sum-
mer drinks mixed with sparkling
soda. For any one who is wine
jelly fancier, but hates to pay the
commercial prices for these jellies,