davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
A. ". Young YMCA
Gives Annual Tea

The financial committee OF the
A. W. Young YMCA is launching
the first of a series Of Pleasant
Social Events" in North Little
Rock, Sunday from to 6 p. m. at
the "Y". l4th and Cedar street.
Despite the fact that the "" has
been in operation under the lead
ership Of ]. T. Muldrew for only
a short while the effect has been
felt m the community. The Tea
will serve a two fold purpose,
financial aid to the 'fY" activities
and an opportunity to show the
building to the patrons and friends
OF Greater Little Rock The group
in charge will be Mrs. Rosie Ruff
fin. Mrs. w. l.. Williams and Mrs.
Burneil Blue. members Of the fl
nancial committee Members at
large Who will assist are; Mrs
Birdie williams, Mrs. A. w Pow
ell. Mrs Minnie Johnson, Mrs, A.
j. Bonner and Mrs. Ruby Doakes
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Delta Scholarship Winners Receive
Over One thousand Dollars
See Fote Of winners-Pase One

The Delta Theta sorority placed the proceeds from the an
Delta Scholarship Fund which aids con-
frtherng Fifteen ladies awarded
Ibberwoek the Robinson auditorium last
wek Receiving scholarships Reba Wright
Jackson $l5i9l Marjorie Chnkae $l333 The
Perkins Pearl Johnson $824 Georgea Gordon $6 85
Ruth Jacquelyn Jones $780,
Smms Haand $43; Esa Thompson $4l5O
Dorisene Wallace Williams
Doris and Mary Alice Thomas each received gift
s225O Betty Johnson Johnson
Smith, Doretha Smith. Ruth Crlmpon Mil
er received a gift,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
West Rock

fred Davis
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
held an old time fellowship meet
ing last Sunday. Homecoming and
good many Of the members re-
gpOnded. The pastor gave a soul
stirring message. The Usher board
10 giving a fish fry at the home
Of Mrs. Alice Derrick soon. Youth
day will be observed on the 18th
on March Mrs. John Aaron,
jr returned home from the hos
pital recently. She is residing at
800 N. Valmar.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Our Visit To The
State Press
By Edison Hubbard, Edward Mar
tin and Paul Hatehett


MISS CarethefS class the D is
Of capital Hill school, visited Ihe
state Press paper plant on Wed-
hesaay, feDruafy 20 at Io:do a.
m, When we arrived there we
iirSt introduced ourselves 10 the
staff
Miss Wesley. one Of the work
ers, explained to us now they
prepared the news Nr the press,
and also that there were reporter
throughout the state Gathering and
sending IN ne@s 70 the main Of
ice each week before the dead
line After the news is received
she and Mrs Walls type it so that
it can be read more fluently
We left the office and went in
to the workshop Of the plant
There Mr.. Bates and Mr. ToUmbs
had us TO gather around the press
m order that We could see the
different parts OF It as they ex-
planned them to us. Also they
gave us a demonstration Of the
plant by running off several pa
perS, Mr. Ioombs explained that
the mixing roller had to be mixed
properly for the print to be clear,
Then he pushed the switch on the
press, the papers go through be-
ing printed, cut and folded by the
same machine, He explained also,
that the press is run only TWO
times and mat It prints four pages
each time. In our conversation
with Mr.. Ioomos We also found
out that there are two editions of
the State Press paper, the city
edition and the state edition and
the circulation weekly Is more
than IhOoo papers.
our attention was called 10 the
Iuhhy looking machine across
from The press "hlch Mr. Bates
called an lntertype' lie gave a tut
explanation OF II and SAID That It
Was the most important machine
IN the plant. II II were not Tor the
4htertype' the type could not De
set Tor the papers 10 be printed
he explained Iurthef that the m
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Spirit

Continued from page onel
is a freshman at the Fort Valley
State college. Fort Valley, Ca.
Talents sings (sopranol and
does creative and interpretative
dancing. She is a member of the
Lincoln Honor society for her
high scholastic abilities and the
Players guild.
Rodell F. Roberts, director Of
student personnel and public re-
lations is high in his praises of
the young woman's enviabie col
lere rating, and her amiable dis
position and her ability to adapt
herself to any given situation
Freddye Sue Turner, senior, Phi
lander Smith college, Little Rock,
daughter of F. c. Turner. Cincin-
natti. Ohio and Mrs, Ercerene
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
AKA S.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
to a more fabulous show than ev-
er seen before. Many Of the fu-
ture fashionettas and little misses
are setting their goals on the
prizes which they are going ia set
aside, perhaps. in a fund toward
their education. These girls Dre
also going to have the fun of mod
ling beautiful frocks, coats, suits
hats, etc. before their friends
Some Of the girls sharing these
honass are Shirley Moses, Juana
Jean Bell, Kay Frances 6rout
Eula Johnson, Dorothy jackson.
Jacquelyn Johnson, Victoria Har-
ris. Jackie Johnson. Sandra Kay
Rouse, Rose Mary Nichols. Caro-
Ign Jones, Yvonne Crofton Beg-
erly Kay Curry, VernEta Ana
Hale, Cassandra Wilson and Vir-
gle Nelson.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Rabbi Albert II.
FriedIdnder 10
Lecture at PSC

Rabbi Albert II Friedlander, OF
United Hebrew Congregation, FIT
Smith, will represent the Jewish
Cnautauqua society as lecturer az
Philander Smith college, March 8
and 8. He will speak at the Yes
pers service Sunday, at 4 p. m e,
uad in the chapel on Monday, at
Q a. m.
The National Federation of Tenn
pie Brotherhoods sponsors tn e
Jewish Chautauqua society, which
ENDS Rabbits to college campuses
rs part Of aa educational program
ia disseminate authentic tnforma-
ton concerning Judaism,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Aiphas-


Of educational activities in fellow
ships and scholarships. DR. Wright
states that these educational a.
wards have been increased from
81 100 to $4.050 to encourage stu
dents to seek higher levels of
training in the field OF education
The general rules governing the
distribution of these awards, ac-
cording to DIR. Wright are: Con-
testants are to submit to the Ma
tionAl Educational office, Wilber-
force university, Wilberforce, Ohio,
or 10 the president of any local
chapter of the fraternity, an essay
written on the subject; "Slgnifi-
cant World Social and Scientific
Outlook During the Remainder of
the Twentieth Century. The es-
say must be typewriter an d
should contain not less than 1000
words and no more than 5000
words.
The scholarship awards, Of
which there are five, will each
be for $40. The fellowship a.
wards. Of which there are four,
will be for $500 each. All essays
must be in the office OF the Ma
stonaI Education director by May
4, 1853. Further information ac-
cording TO DR.. Wright, can be Sc
cured from his office or any
member Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

are featured. with Philander
Smith college playing host at Lit
tie Rock 1t is expected that the
Alcorn Braves and Philander
Smith Panthers will fight down
to the hilt for the tournament
championship Philander Smith
Smith college won the visitation
championship Of the conference
with q record of | loss IN CON
ference competition Alcorn was
the runner-up with a record of
J losses in conference competition
Each has lost game to the other.
Philander Smith represented the
conference In the national invita-
ton tournament at Nashville. Ten
neSsee last week. defeating the
Virginia State team in the first
rounds and thus securing its priv
ileee to play throughout the tourn-
smest Many sports big wigs
will be on hand for the exciting
event The South Central Athletic
conference, one of the oldest in
organized intercollegiate sports is
rapidly becoming one of the fore
most conferences because of the
nigh caliber of its coaches and the
fine athletes which it has pro-
duced in recent years. Member
colleges are Alcorn. billiard. Lee
and Mississippi Industrial, Paul
quinn. Rust and Tougaloo.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Sweet Home

The funeral of Miss Katie A.
Oliver, formerly of Sweet Home
was held at Shreveport, La. last
week. Persons attending the fun
eral from here were Rev. J. M.
Oliver, James Rush, Mrs. Easter
Rush, L. J. Shine, Gussie Ewing,
Tyrone Thompson, l.. J. Shine, IT,,
Miss Ada Louise Shine and Lar
ry Shine.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
WrighfsviIIe
Wardell Wright

WaFUtII Wright
Mrs. c. B. Walker gave the high
points Of the lesson in the Sun
day school at First Baptist. The
pastor, Rev, c. D Pettaway de-
livered the morning sermon. Tot
al attendance was 1877. Money
raised, S24l72 The Gospel
Temple Baptist S. S banner was
won by class, No. /, Mrs. FIRE.
donia Fuller, teacher On the
sick list are Mrs. Matte Jefferson
Tommie Fuller and Rosie Toney
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

In sad but loving memory Of
Mrs, Georgia Golf who departed
this life February q, 1882
One year has gone since you
passed away,
We fall on our knees and hum
bly, pray
That some day we viii meet
her on
That great judgment day.
Sadly missed by Mrs Savannah
Sturgis, daughter; Alonzo Hall
son and Mrs. Mary Hall, daught-
err in law.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Medics-


Continued from page one
building. All are practicing physi-
clans in Little Rock. DR.. Browne
is superintendent of MeRae sana-
torium at Alexander, a short dis
tant from Little Rock
Neither of the four was present
at Monday nights meeting, The
executive secretary said their
names would be placed ON society
rolls as regular members and they
would receive notices Of meetings
Just as other members.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

REV. J. II. LoWERY - Pastor
of St John AME church. Pine
Bluff, and president of the Pine
Bluff branch NAACP, left by
plane February q to attend the
funeral of the late Bishop J
A. Gregg. held in Jacksonville,
Florida. Rev. LoWery motored
to Orlando, where ne preached
at Mt. Olive AME church Feb
ruary %. While there he was
house guest of his brother. He
took a plane to Atlanta where
ne visited Bishop w. r. Wilkes
afterwhich he accompanied
Bishop and Mrs. Wilkes to New
Orleans to attend the Bishops
Council, February "A to u, He
returned in time to fill his pull
pit on Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Granite Mountain
Lula Christopher

The services were very good at
Conner Chapel AME church, Sun
day Rev. J. Heard and Rev. Erie
son were present at the morning
sermon. Rev. 0. z. Horne is pas
tor The district meeting was
conducted at Carter Temple
church last week The reports
from the districts were very good.
Elder Coulter Is pastor Of the
church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

facilities ana rights =.
children or an end to ss "
Center Of the eontrovsr,'s
ne" Negro school nearing ~,
tion-the Paul Breaux biss 20
The new school will M NJ, y
an auditorium or gymna,, NV
ents say the playground ~ =.
ne" school could have h. !
Gated better 4ee
The parents also insist III.
new school should b,,. @''
toilets.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds Don,
president OF the Progressive
ems League, said parents
Keeping their children at h.
cause of 'inadequaeiesa ~ !.
present school plus the =,
move to the new building
Only about nine student,
IN school last week MT,
was taken. According "a n.
eipal, William Smith, tsa :.
enrolment for the school !,
January average attendap,,
572.
j c. Landry parish a,
tendent Of schools, declined !,
with parents and student,
gathered at the school last
He explained that he wa,
deal with the matter ~
channels"
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Miss Murray is the daughter Of
Mrs. Rose Lee Bowers, 40ll Stas-
sen street, Houston, Texas.
She is a member Of University
Choral club; University Glee club,
Philharmonic club. and Ivy Leaf
club. This is the third consecutive
year that Texas Southern univer-
sity has participated in this pro-
gram
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

DEPUTY SHERIFF - Ell Dora
do and Union county made
Dig step forward when the new
ly elected sheriff, r. E. Buck,
appointed p 5. Boss" Stewart
Is deputy sheriff last month
MIR. Stewart who is @ native Of
Union county spent ID years as
d special city police Mr.. Stew
art has an opportunity to prove
that e. Dorado needs Negro po-
lice to help patrol the heavily
populated Negro areas.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Beauticians' Time
Running Out

The Arkansas State board Of
Cosmetology. announced this week
that only a few weeks remain for
beauty operators, shop owners to
renew their license without being
subjected to a penalty The board
suggests that annual fees be sub
mitted by mail as soon as possible
in order to avoid penalty mas
much as the department inspect
ors will not have sufficient time
to cover the state for collections
within the short period Of time
March 3lst IS the dead line.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Louisiana School
Children Strike

Lafayette, La A student -
parent strike at the high school
here entered it second week this
week as parents demanded equal
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
DIS Forensic
Society Presents
The Big Show"

The members Of the Dunbar hi
school Forensic society presents
its annual Big Show. This event
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Mrs. Walls and Mr.. Toombs gave
the group demonstration on how
to use a typewriter Several Of
the girls and boys tried to carry
out their instructions. Those W h o
have typewriters Of their own did
fine.
Mr.. Bates called our attention
and said be had something Else
for US. All of us turned and faced
him and behold, Miss Wesley be-
gan passing each of us good old
refreshing, delicious dixie cups.
After we had finished with our
refreshments and were about to
take our leave, Mrs. Bates, the
charming wife Of Mr.. Bates came
in Just in time to speak to US on
our way out. She welcomed Us
and babe US adieu
We want Mr.. Bates and his en-
tire staff to know how grateful
we are for giving us the oppor-
tunlty to 90 through your plant,
and for the explanations, demon
STATIONS, and hospitality shown Us
We have visited many places in
the city, but our visit to the State
Press was one Of the most enjoy
able.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

and is director of Social Compe-
tenee and Public Relations.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Sigmas Observe
Achievement D.,

Theta Sigma and -.
chapters Of Sigma Can, aipaa
rofily are sponsoring "lI
huat Vesper service o, ,,'s''
Sigma Achievement We ls.e''
day at 4 p. III. at Was,' eA
list church. de
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

First Baptist, 7th and Gaines, DR..
Roland Smith, minister. The order
of worship is as follows: S. S. at
$50 a. m; morning worship, II
a. m; BTU, $50 p. m; evening
worship. 3 p. m At the morning
worship, DR.. Smith will preach
from the subject, Loyal to Jesus,
the second in a series of six SER
mons continuing through Easter
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Press" Agent
fulleraIized

Mrs. Mary Hobson. State Press
agent of Dewitt died sud-
denly after a brief illness and
was funeralized at First Baptist
church in Dewitt Sunday with
Releford funeral home Of Stuff
CART, in charge. Mrs, Hobson ope-
rated a business in Dewitt for
several years. She is survived by
her husband, Robert Hobson; her
father and a number Of other rel
atives and friends
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Send The PRESS
That Gl each VI
Hear Him

BISHOP w. r. WllkEj
Presiding Bishop Of Al
kansas ard Oklahoma |
the AME Church, will \
GUEST PREACHER ,
BETHEL AME CHURCH
North Little Rock
SUNDAY II A. NJ.
Bishop Wilkes is truI|
one among great preach
ers of this age. The pad
tor and members Of Beth
ell invite the public so|
worship with them SUD
day.
A. M. ROBERTS, JR
Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

will take place in the Dunbar nj
school auditorium March II, 800
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Assembly backed by Americas IS
U. N. allies in Korea on a de-
cision to stand firm against Chi
nese Communist demands that
the Korean peace conference be
turned into a round table.
The Is allies agreed at a closed
meeting yesterday to insist on
the Assembly decision last month
that the parley include only two
teams of negotiators-the U. N
belligerents VS.. the Communists
and those nations willing to line
up with them-and no So-called
neutrals, as proposed by Moscow
and Peiping.
Peiping sent a brush-of reply
via Sweden last night to a Unit
ed States communication sug-
gesting that the conference meet
in Geneva, Switzerland; San
Francisco, or Honolulu on Oc-
tober Is. The Reds said they
had covered that point in their
message to the U. N. earlier this
week demanding the round-table
conference. That message said
the time and place of the con-
ference should be decided only
after the U. N. had considered
the round table demand.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
MucLeun
Continued From First Page.)

daughters and a handwriting ex-
pert was checking 1t today.
Geneva's police chief, Charles
Knecht, said last night he be-
lieved it somewhat unlikely
that Mrs. MacLean had been
kidnapped or met with an acci-
dent, but he added: IF she de-
liberately left the country, it is
strange that she failed to advise
at least her own mother of her
plans"
Later Chief Knecht announced
that "it was not Mrs. MacLean
who wrote and handed in" the
telegram her mother received. 1t
revealed a knowledge of the
family. however. Pink Rose" is
the nickname of the MacLean
youngest, Melinda. And the two
boys had been scheduled to re-
sumo schooling Monday at the
International School in Geneva.
Was to Meet Friend.
Chief Knecht said today that
Mrs. MacLean had told her
mother she was to meet a friend
from Cairo-where her husband
had been stationed-at a Mon
treux hotel. Mrs. Dunbar said
her daughter identified tn e
friend as a man named Robin,
but she could not recall the last
name. Police were unable to
find any one who saw the woman
or the children at a Montreux
hotel.
The telegram Mrs. Dunbar re-
ceived was similar to two mes
sages delivered in England after
the disappearance of Mclean
and Burgess.
One, from Paris to Mrs. Mac
Lean, said: Had to leave unex-
pectedly. Sorry, darling. I love
you. Please do not stop loving
me-"
Burgess mother received a like
wire from Rome: Terribly sorry
for my silence. Am embarking
on a long Mediterranean holiday.
Do forgive. Guy"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Hearings 10 Resume
On Transit Rate Increase

The Capital Transit Co. rate
increase hearing will be resumed
on September %, the District
Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday.
The case is now in its final
stages. Commission Chairman
Robert E. Mclaughlin has said
only two or three more sessions
would be held before the hear
ingS end.
The transit company wants to
eliminate the weekly pass, raise
cash fares to 20 cents and tokens
to five for 95 cents.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

PENNY WISE AND 200 POUNDS HEAVY-It seems that 10
yearOd David Kaz will get start that college education
he wants For than three David has kept this
bottle bank in the living of his home at 4914 Illinois
NV Yesterday David deposited 200 pounds of
COINS appraised at about $780, at the Republic Building
Loan Association David opened account with Mrs Wood
Miller secretary of the assOcaton-Sar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1953-09-06

ANACosTIA, 2206 BRYAN PL. s.E.
centers. Beaut. det. brick. s lovely
rms, tile bath. full bsmt., with bar
gas heat. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Priced below today
market. Low down payment.
will take your houes in trade
"Otfce never closed" Ii. 4-7607
bC, .,I
Evening star., 1953-09-06
B-14 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1868
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Attractive English brick, containing
3 bedrms.. spacious liv. rm, with
firepl: din. rm. opening to rear
screened porch (overlooks Govt.
park. buiIt-in garage; gas h.-w.h.
vacant, prompt poss.; attrac. terms.
Ewes, WO. 6-5576.
German P. Young, EN-. 2-4513
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w.
1000 18Th ST MW

16 rms. 3h baths; beautiful tapestry
club, doctors office. organization,
etc; price. $4,000; down, $4,000.
Exclusive with A. r. SEELYE, DI.
7-S395 14OO /, ST NV
Evening star., 1953-09-06
REALTORS
Uptown Office, 460S Wis. ave.
EN-. 2-G7l5

COLORED-HOUSE BEAUTIFUL; j
blk. west of 10th ST.; lovely center
hall home With a 200-ft. frontage;
den, glassed-in porch, powder rm.
4 twin-size bedrms.. . beautiful
baths: wall-to-wal carpeting; a kit
and rec. rm. out of this world. Priced
to sell on todav's market. Call Mr.
Lawrence for appt. to see. RA.
6-1063 JU, 5-7100, CHESTER
KELLER, Realtor. 6
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Chapter to Mark
61st Anniversurv

The Mary Washington Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will cele-
brate its 61st anniversary with
a reception at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the OAR Chapter House.
Laurence Gouverneur Hoes,
great-grandson of Preside n
Monroe, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. C.. Clarke Young, regent
Of the chapter, will receive with
the past regents and Mrs. j. w.
Harrill, vice regent, will make
the introductions.
Among the guests planning to
attend are Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, treasurer general; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, honorary
vice president general; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, national
president of the Children of the
American Revolution, and Miss
Mamie Hawkins, State regent of
the District.
The oldest and one of the
largest groups in the District
OAR, Mary Washington Chap
ter has two living charter men,
berS who are the oldest rank
ing members in the National So
ciety. They are Mrs. Randolph
E. Forrest and Miss Marie Lou
Use WadSworth.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
CDA toHoId
ChurityPurty

The annual charity party Of
Court District of Columbia.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
will be given from S to IL pm.
Saturday at the CDA clubhouse.
No. 2 Scott Circle.
Theme Of the party will bO
"A Little Community Chest" for
the benefit of others.
The program calls for card
playing, games and q dinner to
be served from 5 to z pm. A
special food bar will feature the
sale of baked goods.
Mrs. Dorothy r. Lewis is chair.
man of the affair and will be
assisted by the following trustees
Of the court: Mrs. Mary Nc
Ginnis, Miss Winifred flanagan,
Miss Julia Sancineto, Miss Geor.
gia Allies and Miss Isabel Cullen.
Miss Anna McCabe, grand re-
gent, will be on hand to welcome
members and friends.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Fr0nkfurter
Crown Roast

2 tablespoons minced onion.
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper.
2 tablespoons finely diced
celery.
8 tablespoons bacon fat.
2 cups coarsely crumbled stale
bread.
y cup tomato Juice.
u teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
/ teaspoon dried parsley flakes.
teaspoon oregano.
dozen frankfurters.
4 strips bacon.
Saute onion, green pepper
and celery in fat. Mix with
crumbs in bowl. Combine to-
mato Juice and seasonings.
Add to crumbs gradually, toss
ing constantly with a fork or
spoon. Lay frankfurters in a
row, side by side. With a large
needle and string, sew through
all the frankfurters "a inch
from top and " inch from
bottom. Form into a ring by
tying string ends together.
Wrap 2 pieces Of bacon around
middle of crown and fasten
with toothpicks. Lay other 2
strips Of bacon around top Of
crown to keep tips from
browning too much. Fill CEN
ter with Stuf1ng. Roast in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
IS minutes. Serve garnished
with parsley. Makes 6 servings.