davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Olive Street Pike
j. L. Williams

Mrs. Louise Washington is i'll
with pneumonia, and seems to be
improving. She appreciates the
visits from the following persons;
Mrs. Colman. Mrs. Harretta Nc
Croney, Mrs. Sallie Nash, Mrs o.
E. Crawford, Mrs. Josie AicMurry,
Mrs. Annie McMurry, M I S,
ODESSA Layed of Texas Mrs. Jan.
ME Stublefield and Mrs. Carrie
w. Fiteheel Mrs. Ellen Will
liams is much improved N
II, Hill has completed his store
on Olive Street Pike. which is
much larger. Purtis Marks did
the extension work Mrs,
Gertrude Taylor's baby is still in
the hospital and is improving
The fourth quarterly conference
was held at Mt Zion AME
church, recently S II n d a y
school was conducted by the as
sistant superintendent, H. Young
Glass No. /, was taught by R. w
Witherspoon, the assistant teach
err. The lesson was reviewed by
the presiding elder, Elder c Fl
Jones. Devine services were con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev, c, 7
Thomas, and the presiding elder
preached an inspiring sermon
Some Of the visitors were, Mr.
Dalton, Tamo, and Jessie Stuble
field, Union Grove, Rlson, Arkan
sas. Total money raised 1892
The annual conference con
vened Wednesday at Allen Tenn
pie AME church, Pine Bluff, Rev
Wedinton Hast, pastor Jane
A. Calhoun was rushed to tn
doctor. The writer has not beer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
England
Mary Smith

Mary Smith
Every first and third Sunday
is regular meeting day at Stewart
Chapel AME Zion church, Rev
George Mays, our new pastor
from St. Louis, and who plans to
make his home in Little Rock,
preached the morning sermon
Miss Mamie Maize, will attend
college in Little Rock Mrs
Ruby Peters of this city and
Frank Ellitts of Memphis, have
been visiting their sister and
brother-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs, Tess
Nettle Mrs. Alberta Burrell
will spend Christmas with hei
niece, Mrs. Hazel Hogler, Mem
phis. She will only stay for a
short time, then return to her po-
sition at Bethel CINE church for
regular meeting day -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Paekingtown
Elementary

The PaekingtoWn school had
carnival, recently and the child
rem were very much thrilled
with the amusements. The finan-
cial results were very satisfac-
tory On November IS. the King
and Queen contest came to a
very successful close. There was
a Thanksgiving program given
by the first graders and the
sixth grade, sponsored by Mrs
Agatha McKeel and Mrs. A. B.
Wynne. At the close of the pro-
gram, the queens and kings from
each room made their reports as
follows. First grade. X / n 6
Charles Williams n d Queen
johnson $1,000, Second and
Third grade, King Redus Wo.
mack and Queen Juell Hayes -
$l705. Mrs. Lille n. Milton,
teacher Fourth and Fifth grades,
King Joseph Banons and Queen
Dolores Johnson $25.05, Mrs,
Viola Clay, teacher. Sixth grade
Ida Mae Williams, queen and
X ng Charles Branscumb --
500 40, Mrs. A. B. Wyme, teacher.
Miss Ida Mae Williams n d
Charles Branscumb having raised
the highest amount We're crown
ed in the contest. Total amount
$83 TO- The money was raised for
the benefit of buying playground
equipment, The children are all
happy The PTA council was
held recently at the PaekingtoWn
school with Mrs. A. H. Daniels
president A large number Of
guests were present, including r
N CLANCY and Mrs. Nettie John,
son. Mrs. A. B. Wyme. principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
BIytheviIle
Rev. J. III. Currie

On the 25th day OF November,
the Arkansas annual conference
of t n e CINE church opened
promptly at 1000 a. m. with the
presiding Bishop Luther Stewart
in the chair. The conference was
well attended, and quite a few
general officers were present, be-
cause of general conference year
Tn conference was also graced
with the presence of Bishop II
P. Porter and wife. There were
some changes and some trans
feres, Rev. l. B. Logan was
changed from Augusta a d
placed at Evadale, Rev. d. c,
Harder still remained at CarutherS-
Vile. Mo, Rev. E. d. Walls, Bly,
theville, Rev. J. B, Moore, Her
mondale, Mo, Rev. j. A. Heus-
ton, Turrell, Rev. Julious Will
liams, Luxora, and the writer
was sent back to Jonesboro, for
the third year Rev, w. j. Thorn
as. presiding elder Arkansas is
very proud of Bishop Luther
Stewart, who has done a big job
in helping his people and in.
spired some to do greater work
We are also proud of our presid-
ing Elder, who is doing splendid
work on the Blytheville district
and is also leader of the Arkan-
sas conference. 1t Is the senti-
ment Of the Blytheville district
to keep him in front. The con-
ference was held at Pettis Me
mortal CINE church, West Helena
The people at West Helena did a
great Job in caring for the large
! delegation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

J. d. Elliott
The Pilgrim r t Baptist
church of this city moved into
its new building, which is mod
ern in every way. The grand
opening was held recently, with
Rev. s. Morris, pastor of Zion
Hill Baptist church and members
participating on the program. Of
fering for the day was $403,27,
Rev. w. NJ. Bryant, pastor
The st. Paul Baptist church mis-
sionary society sponsored a mu-
steal program last Sunday after
noon. The program was outstand-
ing and enjoyed by all. Many
numbers w G r G rendered by
young people and adults. Mrs
Matte Nails, was mistress OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Ai1|usfa


ffS~s panty room of Cars ser
Ezacs assatar was jumping last
&a&ssaTs night. The guys and
ksxsS sssTe sad and trying To make
SenskSatses glad, because their
4sEszzd zfsd pal. Bernice Jacob
VEE1& Assving going into the Arm
80 Hnrxsr Carver high school
fhRsrxES and most of the fans
ASaxcaeyed TO Seucy, where they
gltgyr1 u swell game Mr.. and
Mira william Feaster were visit
1rx in Cotton Plant, and Augusta
Tor the Thanksgiving holidays,
vx'a8Ie VA Augusta they attended
me holiday frolic at Cars ser
Vvics center Ward Chapel, St.
afesxE, and 81. Luke choirs, at
Ssen8ed the anniversary of Rev
M u. Bracely at Kensett, Rev. j,
r Mitchell preached the sermon
ESQ - - Bobby James died at the
Aasn1e of his sister at Tunica,
NSsxssippi. Funeral servic s
we're held at Ward Chapel AME
sElrrh- Rev. w, c. Curtis gave
Gshe eulogy Woodruff county
1eschers association met at Cot
faSn Plant Vocational high school
assrHsexd am Supaem s!n Nv
TrxSg president, secretary and cor
dependence secretary were elect
20. James M, Smith, president,
II. @. William, vice president,
Miss Denton, of McCrory, score
1zssy and Mrs. V. 3 Raspberry
correspondence secretary
Mrs. Maude f Sewer spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
SONS and others Mrs. Pairee
Essrsss was injured fately in ar
ssstornohile accident when ridini
win fler son and daughter, re
SarninE from the burial Of he
brother law, Bobby Games
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

of the members attended st. Mat
theWs to participate on the pro
gram. Matthew Mechanics was
the guest speaker Mrs, 1ancy
Johnson, Plumeryille. lost every
thina when her home was con
pletely destroyed by fire The
neighbors responded eheerfully to
Ed winston, who was taking do
nations for Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. RirVee Morris, Bee Branch
left for Omaha, recently to visit
her children. We hope her stay
will be enjoyable Mrs. DOVE
Myers is back home from the
hospital, and is doing fine .'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

ceremonies and Mrs. Birdie Hun
ter, president Mrs. Nancy
Elliott is very ill. and is in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Hen
rietta Parker Mrs Bobble
Butler left for Detroit, recently
to visit her husband, Mr. Butler
and also her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Bragss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

The pastor was -
Of Mrs, Lode wsIks alaa'r
40 + The Pastor Aid tSs, -. ''esaf
$500 in the box ,,, Club q
last Thursday 'u !, /
gins was the guest a. 4', .
PLEASE SEMI ~ M. reeea4
PORTER, VEINS 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
By BETTY BARCLAY

fruits. Line a 9-inch pie pan with
half of the pastry rolled Is inch
thick. Roll remaining pastry Is
inch thick and, starting at center,
cut with knife or pastry wheel into
continuous circular strip about u
inch wide. Fill pie she'll with fruit
mixture and dot with butter, Ar
range swirl of pastry on top of fill.
ing. Bake In hot oven (425' F) As
minutes, or until syrup boils with
heavy bubbles that do not burst.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

Cranberry-Apple Pie
tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioCa
Ia cups sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Ia cups cranberries, ground
Eli cups chopped pared apples
Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
l tablespoon butter
Combine tapioea, sugar, salt and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
New Town
Carlee Harris

The Sunday school was con.
Quoted by Supt Ed. Mathis. Ivey
Anderson, one of the trustees Of
the church is doing a great jon
in helping to make the church
more sanitary with water system
The ushers of this church spon
sored a program last Sunday.
Four deacons are on trial, they
are: James Walker Eddie Walk.
er, Sam Hunter, B. Johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

The PTA annual dinner was
held Tuesday night in the Carver
high school hot lunch room.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
40 VII.
wrighisviI|e
Wardell Wright

The Gospel re,nnl.
Sunday school onaa q
regular hour with s,,s sa At
charge, Glass No I, WI ~ suii
ner, and was taupb. ne
Sic Lany Rev, L. F Rna MY
tor, 'ogefs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

A. f. Cunningham
Rev. Hill preached a very in.
spring sermon, which was en-.
joyed by all Total money raised,
$4,000 After the services, several
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

Of life" suffering the hot
f1ashes," nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of functionally caused
distress Of this difficult timer
What Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for youi In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkhhm's Conn
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In 6395 and gOco
respectively OF the cases tested. COM
pete or striking relief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
so UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBANDI"


Now I don't suffer
from no, flashes and
NERVOUSNESS, feslfinsl"
. Are you going
thrnIlph nchanna
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

Surely you know that Lydia pinkbon,,.
Is scientifically modern IN actionJ
You know what II has done for othsrsi
But do'you know what Il will do for
pouY Not II you haven't experienced
the relief Of tension, flashes" and iryiN
liability It SO often brings at such timesI
Before another day has passed try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new improved Tablets with added
raun and discover how much easter
your change OF life may bel
Younger icorien and otrls-suFerinp
from functional pains. monthly ornnpsi
and distress Of menstruatIon - f,,py1
Pinkham's wonderful tool II Cout1ina!
no pain -dcddeHing drUgsI
WEFYN u nets through sympatheiioI
WII.NkHvNA nervous system 10 relieve
'AsN "f'VNb distress Of heat wRyes"l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

informed of his condition
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Buildings of Jewish
Institutions Destroyed
by Nuzis Restored

FRANKFURT. (JTA)-Jews in
Germany yesterday marked the
restoration of number of Jewish
institutions and buildings destroy
ed by the Nazis or in air raids
during the war.
In East Berlin, a synagogue de-
stroyed by the Nazis in 1888 and
rebuilt within the last four
months was dedicated. On the
site of the former Wiesbaden
Synagogue RACED by the Nazis in
the November 1888 pogroms, the
city administration has erected a
memorial which was dedicated
by the mayor and a representative
of the Hesse provincial govern
ment.
In the ancient town of Rothen-
burg. near Nuremburg. where no
Jews live now. the city has re-
stored an ancient structure known
as the Jews Dance House." The
building. which has been declared
national monument. was built
in 1909 as one of many meeting
places of the guilds" in the town.
II was partially destroyed in an
air raid in l945.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Gainesville, Florida
Young Israel Holds KinseY Publicity
Detrimental 10 Public Morals

NEW YORK. (JTA)-Emphasiz-
ing that he speaks for $4,000
American Jews affiliated with 20
Young Israel sYnagogues. Pincus
1seson. national president of the
Young Israel movement. today
issued statement deploring the
advance publicity given to Dr..
KinseY's book on American wo-
men.
These advance releases and
judging by them, the book itself
will do incalculable harm to the
morals of adolescentS and adults
alike, the statement says. "A
book of this kind belongs properly
only in the hands of clergymen,
physicians and educators. The
laity will see in this book only
another addition to an already
too extensive Topographic liter
AZURE and will infer from the
statistics contained in it justifica-
ton for immoral actions hereto
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Distribution of Anti-Jewish
Literature in OttuWu
May be Curbed

OTTAWA. (JTA)-MaYor Char
lotte Wilton has indicated that
distributors of anti-Semitic liter
Azure in Ottawa may soon be pro-
secuted. An investigation is now
under way into the sale of the
literature here with a view TO
taking court action. Said Mrs.
Whitton. adding: II am seriously
concerned over this problem"
Mayor Written and members
of the Board of Control have re-
ceived anti-Semitic publications
through the mail on several re-
cent occasions. The literature was
discussed at a meeting of the
Board and referred to the Crown
Attorney for action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

fore properly condemned.
Without taking issue with the
scientific validity of DR.. KinseY's
findings. we feel that the public
izing of these statistics instead of
encouraging greater watchfulness
and moral restraint. will have
the reverse effect and result in a
further breakdown of chastity and
the purity of the home life. the
pillars of our American civiliza-
ton.
''The danger of this report is
amply evidenced by the fact that
many reviewers have stated that
it should become the basis for
decisive downward reviSions of
the American law and moral code,
thus giving sanction to sex
license. Moral standards of necess-
ity are the goal toward which
human practices must aim. Their
lowering will, therefore, lead
only to further deterioration of
conduct" the statement concludes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Jewish Leader in Germany
Decorated on Goth Birthday

KARLSRUHE, CITATION the
occasion of his 6Oth birthday, the
German Federal Cross of Merit
was awarded to Otto Nachmann,
chairman of the centuries-old
Supreme Council of Israelites in
Baden.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Audubon Course offered

The District Audubon Society
will open its eighth annual field
Identification course with a dis
cuSsion by Elting Arnold, assist
ant general counsel of the Treas
ury Department, on the field
characteristics of looms, grebeS,
swans. geese and ducks, at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ENKYHUHHTR( T{XY YNZ NY

Dresses
Cotton dresses in assorted coIors; broken
sizes for juniors, misses, women.
WOmen'S Slippers
Scuff and opera style soft sole royon y
sotn, felt slippers. 4h to 9 in group.
WOmen'S Shoes
Wide assortment Of pump, strop, G
sondoI styles; high, medium, low, flot y
heels; 4h to 9 in group. -
WOInem'S Gowns
IreeuIors, oce-tirmned no 6M 6
iron royOn le,seH pink, blue; = g.,
WOmen'S PetticOatS
Perfect quality; mutifiIoment royon
crepe; white, postels; S, N. 1.
WOmem's NylOn Briefs
!rreoulqrs, eosy-woshiT,o .n, ny ny % ST
ors. 5, s, 7. - TOT
WOmem'S Sli pS
~
stitched styles (oso extra szes'; sizes y
36 to 46.
RayOn Slips
Perfects, irreouIors; trimmed roy
on; white, postes; sizes 81 to SO. 81
Cotton Slips
White, Ioce and eyeIet trim no-iron
cotton pisse. Sizes 81 to 40.
WOmen's PetticOatS
Royon toffeto; wide sweep; white, red, G.
black; smoII, medium and Ioreee 81 sizes. e; "
WOmen'S X Size indies
Seconds; elastic woist ponties; - S
X, TX, 3x. e. for
WOmen'S Gowns
Fine soft cotton fIonneI; long sleeves;
sizes 6 and u; pink, blue, roize.
WOmen'S NylOn Hose
Ineeuors. seconds; IS de- O g
nier, 81 eouge nyons. Sizes z.%
8k to lOh in group. ~ tor
Full Fashioned .NylOns
Better quality full fashioned q &W
style. Thirds. Sizes 8h to <t0'%
lOh. -
Girls AnkletS
Comfortable knit cotton; - &
white, postels, dork eolors
6h to l0h. " foF -
WOmen's NylOns
knee-Ieneth seomIess ny % 6
Ions. No eorters needed.
Sizes 8N to loh. - TOR -
Misses Bobby SOX
rrreguIors, royon and nyIon n G.
bobby socks. Sizes 8h to a.
loh. White only. = for -
Bath Mat Sets ST
Sturdy no-iron cotton chenille. 1871
3d. mat with motchino lid cover.
SIipcOVerS
Cotton knit woven potterns for chairs, c.
sofos. Seconds. Some without cush- @
ion covers. -
E@S@mNSe Grapes
Washable floral print ceonese ocetote
toffeto dropes with contrast valance.
CEinkIe Spreads
Full and twin size white crinkIe cotton. G
Irreeulors.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Annual Mission Workshop Slated

The Arlington Council Of
Church Women will hold its an
nual missionary workshop, be-
ginning tonight and continuing
through tomorrow merning at
st. Georges Church in Arling-
ton.
Both men and women are par
Hcipating in this years session.
The meeting will open with a
dinner at $3.50 o'clock tonight,
which will feature a panel on the
subject. Thinking Tog eth e r
About the Church."
The principal panel speaker
will be Miss Hazel Anderson, as
sistant executive director of the
Division of Foreign Missions of
the National Council of
Churches, and program director
of the Northfield Missionary
Conference.
Other panel participants will
be the Rev. George Tittman, st.
Mary's Episcopal Church: the
Rev. William H. Foster, Trinity
Presbyterian, Church; George
Hancock Veterans YMCA, and
E. B. Whitten, president of the
Arlington Council of Churches.
Mrs. j. B. Calkins. president
Of the Arlington Council of
Church Women and vice presi-
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Mother Wants to Make y
Stuffed Toys for Christmas

IT am quite good at sewing,
and have often thought how at
tractive some Of the stuffed toys
are. Would 1t be possible, do you
think, for me to learn how to
make stuffed animals and dolls
and other toys?"
I think this is a wonderful
solution to this young mothers
problem, and that she deserves q
lot of credit. Many women as
busy as she is would feel full of
self-pity at having to make any
extra effort toward Christmas.
There is an excellent book
called Dolls and Stuffed Toy
Making" which I think would be
Just right for her purpose and
which costs only so cents. Writ
ten by Rosemary Brinley and
edited by Marjorie O'Shaugh-
messy, it tells everything about
making all kinds of dolls and
stuffed toys.
There is chapter on simple
toys for babies, and another on
toys for toddlers, which includes
a charming rag book as well as
many enchanting rag. dolls. There
are several interesting chapters
on making animals of every kind
rag teddy bears. elephants,
penguins and ducks.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
By Anne Haywood

every year at Christmastime. /"
a young mother writes. II get a
temporary sales job in our local
department store.
II usually work from October
is to December Is, and in this
way make the extra money need
ed for the family's Christmas
presents. My mother law
comes and takes care of our three
small children and it works out
fine.
Nov, however, I find that I
am going to have another baby
and so won't be able to take OUT
side work. know it seems a little
early to be thinking about it, but
I have decided that must learn
how to make our Christmas pres
ents this year.
II don't mean that I must
learn how to make all of them,
of course, but there are about
16 children to whom we as
a family always give presents.
Both my husband and I come
from large families. and you
can we'll imagine what an ex-
pense it is to buy so many toys
for children ranging from new
babies to IL and IL year-olds.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Readers Clearing House
YWCA CLASSES.
lR. s.. WnSIlinntonl

The fall term at the YWCA
begins Monday. September 20.
with many interesting and
varied classes.
For the first time, copper as
well as silver jewelry making
will be offered. There will be
a course in mans quest for a
philosophy as expressed in
great books. Birds of the
Washington area will be COW
cred in another course. Sci
entif1c home management, in
ternational understanding and
dress designing will be taught
in still other classes. "The
Challenge of Maturity" is on
the list, too.
For further information on
these and other classes, call
Metropolitan 8-21O0.
X y X X
BIRD CALL.
mrs. J. w. E., Washington
Some one recently wrote in
asking where to get an Audu-
bon Bird Call.
It may be purchased for
$3.50 from Miles Kimball, Osh-
koSh, Wis. In their catalogue
it is listed as No. GM6321.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
METAL TUMBLERS?
COURSES?

Mrs. D. H., Chevy Chase
Could someone give a sug-
gestion as to how two colored
metal tumblers which are
stuck nested together can be
Separated?,
Also, would like to know
how to obtain information on
adult education courses to be
presented in Montgomery
County. Am particularly in
terested in beginners art and
French.
RCH is one of the best of
all the Star features.
GOURDS.
mrs. r. E. G., Chevy ChaSe)
In reply to a recent ques-
ton in your column concern
ing the care and use of gourds.
I would like to suggest that
the Public Library has the fol-
lowing publications on the sub
ject: United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Farmers
Bulletin, 1849, on Gourds; L.
H. Bailey, "T'he Garden of
Gourds";; Helen M. Lillinghast,
'The Gourd Book"