davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
FASHION HIGHLIGHIS
Thelmer Tyson
WEDDING GOWNS

nieaef oImaity is in newest wedding gowns The
wedding this spring will mirror greater fomality
oaes VIII wear floorength gowns and so will their at
's III the minority will be ballet gowns The important
aoes from fashion standpoint seems to be lace and COM
aos OF lace and SATIN Other esmabe choices are affeta
oie ana 1ae Notable is the trend away from the
pure "nte gown Ivory candegh and ec tones are being
Also there are blush pink and bridal blue gowns
fHs' cloce IN satns to the dull delustered kind Laces
seo os often are heavy eembrodered Important
lace are gupue alencon and chany The gowns have
see sopg shoulders and offshoulder necknes The neck
INES are ied IN with nude Skirt interest is emphazed
oy aprons tunes, tiers pickup styles Aaround pleated
III lace can be used for both floor length ballet length
ss' All outstanding style in bridal gowns is the princess
especially handsome in ivory SATIN dramatized with nan
els o gupure lace The panel makes border ON the dres
e ooraef starting at the off shoulder line and CONTINUING
e oooce to the waist Then spreads down the skirt
front to the hem line.
Among apron dresses find satin and lace in combna
IONS dress of antique may have appoes If lace a
efs extending from the off shoulder neckne to the den
ed waistlne. p'' wi
lahc dresses combine lace and satin also IJsayv tho
oe ana tunc are of lace and the flowing skirt is ivory SAT-
in. ~ - WY SAT
! silAb
eeo dresses often peated lace in layers for skirts
u 'hese dresses also have pleated lace at the neck
'e 'a&tA&MMl
Pickup styles have dual fabrics too as satin for the
es ana peated chanly lace for the underkirt The ton
e lace WIN saun by making the yoke of lace on satin
For n. s!tssl1ml1g
sS eohVesss sssSses Those which offered adapt the
Dare top orAA yswn for wedding dress It is achieved in
such ways as having the sleeves of the dress noned IN
oaha Oh net The net to be shipped to leave Sleeveless
dress for formal wear '
fof bridesmaids the feeling that floor length dresses
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

tive work in clay modelling and
flngerpainting. The best work in
finger painting consisting of out
door scenes is on display on the
easel These were made by Don
aid Gillian, Alfred Miller and
Freddie Baugh.
The models displayed on the
book shelves are very outstanding
on points such a originality, form,
etc. These were made by Lennon
Bradford, David Alexander, Va
leria Coulter. Lloyd Kimble, Al
fred Miller. Dorothy Alexander
George Hamilton and Donald Gil
liam.
Pupils eolorcd and cut out am
aryllis, narcissus, ionquils and
tulips to decorate the room. Bessie
Galbraith. David Thomas. Joe Ney
land, Freddie Baugh, and Gene
We've Lawrence were the room
decorators.
Best spoilers for the month are
Shirley Patterson. James Mccoy,
} Jackie Morton. l.. V. Miller, Jack
lie Morton. Freddie Baugh. Gene
We've Lawrence, Laverne Watkins
and Donald Gillian.
Outstanding readers are Doro.
thy Alexander, George Hamilton,
L. V. Miller,
Good readers are Lemon Brad.
ford, Jackie Morton and Joe
Neyland.
On Friday the pupils had
Fishing Game" in spelling. Those
catching the limit" were Jackie
Morton, Joe Neyland, Lloyd Kim.
bic, James Mccoy, Dorothy Alex.
andcr, George Hamilton. Leon
Bradford, Donald Gillian. Alfred
Miller, Davis Alexander, Dorothy
Norman, Shirley Patterson and
Freddie Baugh.
The pupils in Mrs. +. W
Moore's room are busy getting
together articles for the Jr Cross
The class had divided into three
groups. Group /. Robert Williams,
is chairman and is responsible for
getting comic books. Group II
Dorothy Ais. chairman is re.
sponsible for "St. Patrick Day
place mats Group III. Ruth White,
chairman is getting cartoon pic
lures for n cartoon picture book.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Riddle Korner-
Continued from paee 2

Central Presbyterian church. They
We're divided into two groups and
visited the classroom to witness
the teaching of health, reading
word-attack, language, written
and oral expression, numbers and
music.
The 9th grade In Mrs. S. w.
Riee's room has just completed
the unit on Rubber Countries"
The boys in group III made some
stills which caused quite fad"
Many pupils in other grades have
made them and entertained them
selves during recess periods.
Group | made tfrom cigar boxes
some Malayan homes. Their hous-
es are put on long. tall peers be-
cause of the high water. Many in
teresting talks. compositions and
most interesting news common
tator were part of the eliminating
exercise. They are beginning On
a study of India" which will be
as pleasant to study and research
as Rubber Unit.
Many of the jr. deputy sheriffs
enjoyed the program Saturday at
the Court House on which Lionel
Hampton "a celebrity performed
for them. Mr.. Bussey always has
an interesting program for the
boys. Jack and his Mountaineers
gave their renditions of many
numbers. The boys came to school
cnthused over their program.
Miss J. l. Wilson's Ord graders
recently made trip TO Coleman's
dairy. This trip was taken in con-
nection with the unit Oh Useful
and Harmful Animals. A repre-
sentative of the dairy took them
through the dairy, showing them
the processes Of making pasteuri-
cation and storage of milk, the
operation OF the milk being pat
into cartons; the process OF mtk-
ing butter milk and cottage
cheese. All Of these proved more
than interesting to the pupils
They plan a roller movie of the
trip as elimination activity
Pupils IN Mrs. c. ID. Burns
room have done some very crea-
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

DOS AND DoNTs-"Dont Fail Him. Make Negro History
Part OF His Studies"
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Fri, Mar. q, 1852 STATE PRESS

Easter Seal Ades-Las Friday the assembly period was ut
zed by students in uffng Easter Seals in envelopes for the
Urban League This worthy service done in behalf of the
Arkansas Crippled children.
Freshman Class Par-The freshman leap year party which
was held last week in the cafeteria success There
was much fun dancing and novelties Patsy Nichols
won first prize for the best Gtoboy proposal and Raw
Charles Williams the prize for the best boy-togr pro
posal
Honor Society CeremoniesThe Phi Delta Phi Honor Society
VIII nave Its induction ceremonies April in assembly Stu
dents must make 25 PTS meet other intangible oalifc
TONS to meet membership requirements of this group Mrs
W. Conway is sponsor Present members are Della Mcraw
PRESIDENT Frank Crae secretary David Bynum treasurer
Clarence Epps and Fletcher Filming least six new members
are expected to be accepted in the April meeting
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

M Sockwell with a birthday par
ty on March 9th The Mission
meeting was held at the home u1
Mrs. Bessie L. Sockwell last week.
Funeral services of Mrs Mn.
tie Capers was held at Good Hogs
AME church on March 9th. Mrs..
Capers was the mother OF eight
daughters and two sons She was
Is years of age Bobby Dell
Gulley is still on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

the nervousness and tension.
weakness, irritability - and
pain--so often associated with
those days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's
TOO - If you're suffering the
not iiashes' and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change OF life"
Get Lydia Plnkham's Com
pound or neio, Improved Tab
lote with added iron trial size
only 800. start taking Lydia
Pinkhdm's toddvi
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

flattering They being made in satin and
lace net satin taeta, fale and MORE Bridesmaids
dresses have sleeve Innovations Puffy Ones legomu
tons and huge overseeves Interesting also little capes
worn shoulder and tucked into the bodice The capees
leave baretop dress when they removed Bridesmaids
hats show simplicity of style may be ribbon wound around
the frame which a pert veil is suspended
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Good Hope


DCoStc ~. oOCkWeu
Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Good Hope AME church.
Rev. T. M. Stith preached a soul
stirring message. Visitors were
Luther Sockwell of Fl. Worth,
Texas; Prof. r. d. Cooper of
Chichester and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Sockwell of Prescott Mr.. and
Mrs. Enree Sockwell honored w.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE

railing convenience provided for such election
attempt induce commit any
acts any such committed or at
ternped committed shall be guilty of misdemeanOr and
shall punished by Imprisonment for rot less
than six months than year.
1851. Sec. AZ INDUCING THE MAKING OR DSTlN
GUSHING MARK ON BALLOT; MISDEMEANOR; PENALTY:
shall induce attempt to induce any elecor to
paste otherwise place mis- ballot the of per-
any sign device kind distinguishing mark
by any other how such eectO has
voted shall attempt form agreement OF
conspiracy any person induce attempt to induce
any place distinguishing mark his
ballot be committed attempted to be
committed shall be guilty of misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be imprisoned for exceeding years.
1852 Sec 43 ELECTION OFFICERS; INDUCING TO VIO-
LATE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER; MISDEMEANOR; PENAL
TY: DUTY OF INSPECTOR TO READ TO ELECTION OFF,
GERS SECTION AND 43; VIOLATION OF PROVISIONS OF
A VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL OATH:
Whoever attempt induce any election off,
the provisions OF this Chapter whether
not shall attempt violate
provisions Chapter shall be guilty of misdemean
or conviction shall for not exceed
ing years shall duty each Inspector distinctly
the preceding section the election officers the
opening polls The observance of the provisions OF said
two by held and construed
OF the Office said election officers and
the violation provisions officers shall be held
violation of their official Oahs, provided
in this Chapter
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

1886 Sec 81. CLEAR SPACE OF THIRTY FEET AT
ENTRANCE OF POLLING PLACE; POSITION OF CHALLENG-
ERS; HOW VOTERS SHALL ENTER; CHALLENGERS; IN
LAWFUL ENTRY ON THIRTYFOOT SPACE OR WITHIN
RAILING LEADING TO ELECTION ROOM; MISDEMEAN0R;
PENALTY
One challenger appointed designated by each political
party provided shall be entitled stand at the
passage the the No other
person thirty of said entrance except for
purpose offering his provided in this Chap
ter; approach the the order in
they appear the purpose voting If Offer
ing challenged of the challengers by
any the election officers his right vote Shall be at once
the proper officer and his refused he
Immediately aside give the next N
retire without delay from within the thirty feet
the the Whoever in this Chapter
authorized do shall enter attempt enter the election
room railing leading the of the election
shall remain within thirty n the polling place
trary provisions Chapter shall be guilty of mis-
conviction thereof sIa be fined than
hundred dollars.
Sec. 80 REMOVAL OR DESTRUCTION OF ELEC
TION SUPPLIES: TEARING DOWN OR DEFACINC INSTRUC
TION CARDS; DEST RUCTON OR REMOVAL OF BOOTH OR
RAILING; MISDEMEANO}S: PENALTY:
Whoever shall during election, destroy Of
supplies other placed in the booths afOe
delivered the the purpose enabling him
prepare his ballot shall during election
deface the cards printed for the instruction Of the
shall, during election destroy remove any
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
How to Prepare the Ballots
for Voting:

After voter has obtained ballot ne
or she shall indicate his or her choice of
candidates by marking the ballot with a
black or indelihIe pencil OF black crayOn
This is to he done as follows When az
elector desires to vote a straight ticket,
that is to vote for all the candidates OF
a party appearing in the party column
on the ballot he or she shall place a
cross mark or TX" within the square at
the head Of the party column containing
the names Of such candidates In the
event that an elector does not desire TO
vote for all of the candidates whose
names appear in any party column, he
OF she shall place a cross mark or TX
in the square at the left of the name o'
the candidate for whom it is desired to
vote. and he or she may also scratch out
the name of the candidate for whom he
or she does not desire to vote.
+ If the eIectoT shall place on the ballot
a cross mark or "X" within the square
containing a party designation at the
head of the column, he or she shall be
deemed to have voted for all the candi-
dates whose names appear in the column
undel such mark, unless some name or
names shall be erased or unless in some
other column "X" mark shall have
been placed in the square at the left
of the name of some other candidate for
the same Office
When the voter shall have mark
against two or more names for the same
Office the voter shall be deemed to have
voted for none of them. and the ballot
9 shall not be counted for either candi-
date. but shall be counted for such other
candidates as II is the evident intention
. of the voter to vote for.
If any name be written on any
ballot the ballot she'll be void and
not counted.
When the elector shall have made
mark in the square at the left OF the
name of person in the proper place,
the elector shal! be deemed to have voted
for that person, although said electoT
shall have omitted to erase or scratch
out the name printed in any other column
for the same Office
A ballot out in without any mark shall
not be counted, and ballot not marked
at the top shal; be counted only for the
person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Instructions
To Voters
How 70 Obfoin Ballot and
Envelope for Voting:

Il shall ne lawful for any voter to.
secure ballot at any time from the
Chairman of the various political parties
or from any other source whatsoever
and to mark the same at any time and at
any place before voting the same. and
to carry the ballot which has been mark
ed to the designated polling place in the
election district Of which he OF she Is
registered and qualified voter and there
vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Second Senatorial District
eoF SenofoF
ROY ALLEN CANNON
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
JACOB E. BANKS

First Representative District
For Representative
WALTER J. HOEY
Second Representative District
For Representative
JOHN M. RUSSELL
Third Representative DisSFie;
For Representative
RANDALL c. WlLLlN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
GLEN w. LOWE
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM S. MARVEL. 3rd
Sixth Representative District
for Representative
RAYMOND v. WEST
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
HARRY A. GOODWIN. JR,
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
los :PH H. PRETTYMAN
Ninth Representative District
ioI Representative
S. tIWOOD VEASEY
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
J. LEIGHTON JOSEPH
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Second Senatorial District
For Senator
WILLIAM o. COVEY. JR.
Fourth SenUiorial Oistrie.
For Senator
ROBERT E. WlLGUS
First Representative District
For Representative
CLARENCE 3. DOWNING
Second Representative District
For Representative
DAVID c. SPElCHER
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE E. WHEATLEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM M. TAYLOR
Fifth Representative District
fol Representative
WILLIAM H COLLINS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
HERMAN R. BAKER
Seventh Representative District
FOR Representative
GEORGE w. MITCHELL
Eighth Representative District
Foi Representative
WARREN JACKSON
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
CAREY D SAPP
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Deposit Of Ballot in Envelope

When an electOr is ready to vote, the
said elector shall! enter the passage way,
and after being passed by the challeng-
ers. shall be admitted to the election
room: provided however, there shall not
be in the room at any time more than
one voter for each booth therein. exclu-
sive of the election officers. On entering
the room the voter shall announce his or
her name to the Clerks of Election, who
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24


shall deliver to said eecor envelope ballot The voter
may then leaving the alone into any OF
the booths may unOccupied said electo has al
ready procured Ballot marked the same as he OF
she desires to vote placed in the envelope or said
eecor has already prepared he ballot ne or she may use
the one handed he Clerk After having placed
the ballot in the envelope then deliver the
same to the Inspector who be temporarily
authorized for the Inspector
The voter shall Immediately voting the No
voter to whom envelope delivered shall be permitted
to leave the room returning said envelope to
the Clerk Of Elections.
Put ballot your envelope; if it contains more than
one ballot all ballots and vote will not
be counted.
How to Obiuin Either New Ballot or an
Envelope or Both in Place Of Either or
Both Accidentally Defueed. MUtcted
or Spoiled
Any person shall by accident mistake spoil deface
or mutate envelope, returning the spoiled
ballot or envelope satisfying
them that spong deacng mutiatOn not nten
tonaI ballot envelope both place
thereof
Any person physically unable to or
fold his OF her ballot deposit the envelope by
reason OF defective eyesght the of OF
hands. inability walk with safety without assistance
as maniiestly unable prepare fold his
or he bao deposit th ballot the envelope, to reach
the polling place shall be permitted to bring
with hin OF her into the boUh any eectOr
Of two disability manifesy requires
more than disability walk to the polling
purpose rendering the necessary assistance
r. vote
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Rays of the Easter Bunny spirit
will spread wide and far to bright
en- Easter Day for crippled chill
dren, hospitalized veterans and
aged persons in the community as
the Junior Red Cross groups in
the city schools have been busy for
weeks. They have made thousands
of gifts which will be distributed
by Red Cross to bring joy on
Easter Day. Children from the wee
kindergartners up through the
Sixth Graders Joined in the service.
Rozelle School pupils contrib
uted dozens of narcissi bulbs in
gayly colored containers, cookies,
napkin rings, flowers, miniature
potted plants, standup paper rab-
bits, carnival caps, decorated eggs,
jointed clowns, greeting cards,
magazines, books and scrap books.
From Chambers school are sew
eral dozen baskets filled with an
assortment. of real egg cookies,
candies, reading material, rabbit
favors, toys. In addition 230 dozen
Of cookies are addressed to Grille
Hospital and number of overseas
boxes are included.
Tray mats, decorated eggs, and
hockots fi11od with ,,oopu ooodiaS
together with dozens of cookies
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Junior Red Cross Help Easter Bunny
With Baskets Cookies And Other Gifts

bring greetings from Mayfair
school.
Superior chose to send flowers,
cards, place mats and we'll filled
baskets.
In addition the Kirk Junior Red
Cross, for instance, has just COM
pleted 6S7 kits for the men who
are off to defend Old Glory. In
each bag is a pocket edition book,
this collection alone bringing in
800 of these handy little volumes
which a soldier can tuck into his
pocket. and easily pass along to
another slodier later on. Twenty
four of the 33 rooms at Kirk
worked on the kit project, with
Room 302, Miss Glenna Wickert,
teacher, making 60; Room 208,
Walter Wisely, teacher, turning in
SO, and Miss Fairy Bakers Room
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

East meets West behind the Iron
Curtain, as shown by this photo
graph of Sergeant First Class Jim
Stratton, of 1885 Sheldon st. STRAIT
ton and the unidentified Soviet
soldier guard are standing at the
Russian War Memorial in the
British Sector of Berlin, Germany
SIC Stratton, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Stratton, is pro-
duction manager of the American
Forces Network, known as "AFN"
to troops in Germany. 1t is a com
plete soldier-and-civilian operated
radio web, serving the American
Forces in Europe.
Stratton graduated from Shaw
High School in 1947. After one
year at Georgetown College, he en-
listed in the Army in August of
1948.
Sergeant Stratton began his
radio career by winning one of the
final spots in the 1916 VICAR High
School Defamation Contest. His
first job was at WLEX in Lex
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

3i2 being q close third with 80.
In their recent drive for funds
the Kirk Red Cross raised $194.30.
Topping the returns was Miss
Fairy Bakers Room 312 with Miss
Wickert's 3O2 coming in second
highest.
Miss Clara Wood is the faculty
advisor for this active Junior Red
Cross organization at Kirk which
has as officers: Nancy Collova,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

ington, KY, where he worked
nights while going to college.
Since then, he has served as mas
ter of ceremonies for the Army
Band in Washington, D. c.; staff
announcer at Cleveland's VINO;
public information specialist for
Kentucky Military District Head
quarters in Louisville; and as in
fantryman with the 9th Infantry
Division at Fort Dix, N. j.
Last winter, Stratton was chos-
en- as the most talented soldier in
the European Command, by Ana
tole Litvak, director of "Snake
PITT, and the current hit, Decision
Before Dawn. Because of his dra-
matte talent, SIC Stratton was
given the part of Sergeant Will
lows" in the latter production, and
a screen test with goth Century
Fox in Hollywood.
Stratton's wife, Shirley, and
their daughter, Leslie, aged III.
are residing with her parents in
Bratenahl
SIC Stratton is to be separated
from the service this summer,
when he hopes to return to Cleve-
land to work in radio or advertis-
ing.
He claims that he, like his older
brother, Bob, jr., gains his inter-
est in sales and promotion from
his father, r. R. "Bob" Stratton,
sr., president of Stratton Motors,
Inc, 1901 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
NEW OWNER

NEW OWNER
Mrs. Faye Schneider of 1850
Hildana rd., has purchased the
Sis N Sonny Shop at 14737 Eu-
cid ave. Mrs. Schneider has had
much experience in ready-wear
selling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

president; Jack Driefort, vice pres
ident, and Carolyn Southworth,
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Bene, 1925 Bryn Mawr rd., a
boy, Paul Williams, March 23rd.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
More Records Likely
As CeItics Top 100
For Tenth Time
BY fhs Associated p,.., I

- =
The way the Boston Celtics are
scoring it seems a cinch: they'll
continue cracking records in the
National Basketball Association.
The Celtics thrashed the Balti.
more Bullets, 117-75, last night
to equal then own top point pro.
duction mark OF the season which
also is high for the league. Bos-
ton registered 81 field goals for
another 1872 loop standard.
The Celts went over the, cen-
tury figure for the 10th time and
they are only three behind In-
dianapoliS' record of 13 set dur.
ing the 1949-50 campaign.
Boston. with six players scoring
in double figures, was paced by
Bob Cousy's 26 points. Dave
Minor and Bill Calhoun Tailed II
markers apiece for Baltimore.
The Syracuse Nationals rung up
their ninth straight victory, edg.
ing the Minneapolis Lakers, 99-97.
on Red Rocha's hook shot In
the last two seconds of an over
time period.
The Mats triumph enabled,
them to remain az games ahead
Of Boston in the Eastern Division.
The defeat dropped MinneapOlia
into second place In the Western
Division scramble, one-half game
behind the Rochester Royals. who
had a night OF.
George Mikan Of the LakerS
garnered scoring laurelS with 90
points. George King was high
for Syracuse with %.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiased Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Armand savoie,
1854. Montreal. outpointed Jackie O'Brien,
140, Hartford. Conn. (10).
PORTLAND, Me.-Buster Howell. l51,
South Portland, knocked out Russ Cor
mier. 147h, Moncton. New Brunswick
90. (Top regular bout on Jersey Joe
Walcott-Jaekie Burke exhibition card)