davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
WOMEN TO MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL, BAZAAR

All women of the St. Michaeps Catholic parish are invited to at tend meeting to be held in the church basement Monday even- ing, September IA. Plans for the church's annual bazaar will be made during the meeting, sche- duled to start at 800 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

Lower Inlet crab fishing prob lems. However, problems of gen eral concern regarding the en- tire Inlet salmon fishing will also be discussed, the FWS reported. Seldovia hearings will be infor- nal.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Roosevelt was elected Presi-
dent of the United States. Since
then it has been quite gener-
ally popular to blame the DEM
ocrats for everything untoward
that has happened in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Broyhill, now 80 and a
Republican representative from
the suburban 10th district OF
Virginia, last week showet. that
the old customs were still good
enough for him. He blamed
the Democrats for a business
recession in the Washington
area.
His reasoning was that busi-
ness has slumped because a
large number of Federal en-
ployes have lost their jobs in
the last few months. Lest any
one get the idea that the Re-
publican administration was
responsible for reductions-in-
force of this kind, Mr.. Broy-
hill gave Congress a fresh look
at the situation.
Lame-duck bureaucrats of
the New Deal-Fair Deal per-
suasion, he said, have resorted
to meat-ax tactics to embarass
the Eisenhower administration.
He asked an investigation by
the House Civil Service Com
mittee of "indiscriminate. FIR
ing of career employees by de-
partment heads in contradic-
ton to statements made by
President Eisenhower that
such employees need not fear
losing their jobs" ..
Thursday Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Aandahl.
a Republican, few in the face
of Mr.. Broyhill's logic with an
announcement that the Rec
lamation Bureau would be cut
10 per cent by June 80. The
economy move will affect 1922
employees, including many in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

The current shortage OF
qualified teachers appears to
be q matter Of general knowl-
edge on the part of our peo-
pie. Newspaper and magazine
articles have focused attention
upon the fact that school en-
rollments have increased more
rapidly than teachers have
been trained to accept new
teaching positions.
Not so much attention has
been diretced to the fact that
teacher shortage has given
rise to the employment of
many semiprofessionals who
cannot qualify for full certi-
fication as teachers.
Certtfication Of teachers is a
State function. Local school
districts may require some
thing more than State certifi-
cation, but they should not
require anything less than the
standard established by the
State.
An Exception Here
In the matter of the certifi-
cation of teachers-aS in some
other matterS-the District of
Columbia functions as a State.
There is this exception: The
District of Columbia school
system does not issue actual
certificates. A list of those
persons who are certified" Is,
maintained by the chief ex-
aminers., Most of the States
actually issue printed or typed
certificates which are duly
signed and sealed. They are
legal documents which fire.
quently are framed and dis
played with a certain degree
Of professional pride.
When teaching positions
cannot be filled because fully
certified applicants are not
available, people with sub
standard preparation and cer-
tification must be secured for
the vacancies which exist.
Thus, Semiprofessionals are in
charge of the school work now
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Review of The Week

Mutual Security Agency and
General Services Administra-
tion testify that not all trade
should be cut off between the
West and Communist coun-
tries Trade in certain small
items is more advantageous to
us than to the Reds, they said.
The Senator angrily closed the
hearing and directed the men
to go back and make another
check on their departments
policies.
. Heard Theodore Kaghan, a
deputy director of information
under the German high COM
missioner, deny that he had
ever been a Communist or that
plays he had written as a youth
reflected his opinions as an
adult.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

being done by thousands OF
American school children.
There are various types OF
semipros in education. Both
men and women may fall into
the category.
Recently, a pleasant, good
looking young man sat beside
my desk. I'D like to know
how to get a temporary certi-
ficate as a teacher" he said.
What is the least amount of
work that I must do in your
Department."
why a temporary certif1-
cate?" I inquired. "Why not
do the job in the proper way
and qualify for a standard
certificate?"
"Oh, I don't want to teach
all my life," he replied. Il just
want to teach for a few years,
while I'm studying law in eve
ming classes. I want to be-
come a lawyer"
On another day. another
young man sat in the office
chair.
IT may not get through the
seminary and be ordained as
a minister" he told me. 80 I
figure I'd better take some OF
your education courses.
On a different occasion,
there was a telephone call.
I'm Mrs. Smith," the lady
said, in a quiet, well-modulated
voice. "Some years ago, I was
a teacher in an elementary
school. Since then I've been
married and have raised three
children. Now they have
grown up and gone away from
home. I'm lonely here, all
alone, every day, so I think I'll
20 back to teaching again"
do you have a college de-
gree?" ! inquired.
"Oh, no! I went to a two
year normal school. That was
all we needed when I was
young"
Almost every one expects a
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Investigations

THE VERSATILE junior
l. Senator from Wisconsin,
Mr.. Mccarthy, put in about as
hard a workweek as anybody
on Capitol Hill. Here were his
major accomplishments:
. Listened to representatives
of the State, Defense and Agri-
culture Departments and the
Evening star., 1953-05-10

. Closed his investigation Of
the United States Information
Service libraries abroad. He
announced that 10000 to 40.-
600 books by $50 ro-Commu-
mist authors had been found,
and he invited former Secretary
of State Dean Acheson to ex-
plain how the books got there
in the first place.
. Released testimony of James
A. Wechsler, editor of the New
York Post, which had been
taken at a closed hearing. The
transcript showed that the
Senator was little interested in
Mr.. WechSler's book. which
Senator Mccarthy said was in
an American overseas library.
Senator Mccarthy was inter-
ested in the editorial policy OF
Mr.. WechSler's paper. Mr..
Wechsler said that as a mem
ber of the Young Communist
League he had written two
Communicative books, but
that as a reformed. militant
ex-Communist, he had written
two anti-Communist books.
(The Senator's subcommittee
did not say which Wechsler
book was in which library.)
The Senator concluded that
the anti-Communist books
and Mr.. Wechsler's anti-Com-
munist stands in the New York
Post could be just a clever
cover-up for a confirmed Com
munist.
Q Assigned Harvey Matusow,
former Communist, to compile
a list of all Communist writer's
who have been active in the
New York area.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
(Continued From Page A-25.)

will challenge the law in the
Supreme Court. They question
whether the Federal Govern
ment has the legal right to
give actual ownership-as op-
posed to developmental rights
to the States.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Unemployment

EOUR DAYS after Joel T.
l. Broyhill attained his 18th
birthday, Franklin Delano
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

1889 DODGE 4 door, motor overhauled,
fEE. $1,000, evenings w. 1-e183.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

1948 CHEVROLET u ton pickup. in
Al condition; can be seen at Skedel's
Shell Service Station. East 140th and
barley ave.
1881 sTUDEBAKER q ton pick;pp
truck, overdrive, sun visor, radio,
heater, undercoat. less than 1000
miles. IT'S East 156th st.
1910 CHEVROLET two door, good
transportation. KE. 1-2428.
CHEVROLET, 1948 door deluxe, new
tires, heater; private; Al, best offer.
See it. UL. 1-3214.
l946 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good
shape $37S. 1925 East l67th st. rear
up.
l946 NASH, owner leaving town, must
sell, $500. GIL. i-6240.
1913 PONTIAC g. radio, heater, $595.
EV. 1880.
1912 BUICK convertible. radio, heater:
1949 motor and transmission; $3.50 or
older car in trade. w. 1-9389
1852 CHEVROLET Bel Air, fully
equipped with Powerglide, low mile
age, private owner. Can be seen at
Sunoco Station, sls East lS5th st.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Brown leather boys and
girls oxfords in sizes 8I2
to 3.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Royon oobordine flare back iockets,
with Peter Pon collars. motchino
fIore skirt, pleoted check skirt.
Sizes 7 to IA.
NyIon trieot slips. locey, 81 to
40 for S.
GirdIes, ponties. irreouIors, nyIons,
royon sotins; 1852 --2.99
Evening star., 1953-02-25

= for 3
All new shredded foam Iotex rubber
pillows. AIIerey free, mildrew proof
Blue or rose f!oroI ticking. For the
Eest of your life!
NyIon curtoins. tailored nylon mor-
quisette u" long --------..2 2.99
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Crease royon oobordine,
single e-breosted, snort styling. In
novy. ton, brown and blue Sizes
6-l6.
Boys joekets, royon eobordine, g.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Cotton twill and cretonne chair slip
covers, to fit many popular style
ehoirs. Take advantage of big sov-
inos! Limited quontity!
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Irrequlors of forous-moke mems
slocks, ,royon ocetote eobordines ond
shorkskins. Hollywood, Snuotex style.
Solids and foncies. Sizes 28 to AZ.
NyIon GirdIes, ponties. 2-woy stretch;
knit; small, medium, large, z for So
Women's slips. gowns, royon crepe,
81 to 40 Z for So
Evening star., 1953-02-25

N Hossocks
4 for s.
Plastic hossocks for TV viewing.
Seconds.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson

October 18th, a tea was given
by the Usher board of Collins
Temple Baptist church. The serV-
ice table was beautifully deeorat-
ed with flowers from Mrs. Ar
gusta Williams yard, 255 GMC,
who was hostess along with Mrs,
Mary Bland. Open faced sand
witches, minis, nuts and punch
were served buffet style, Rev
and Mrs. N. Nichols We're among
the guests. Rev, Nichols is pastor
of Collins Temple Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Bull, 81 Pasadena,
were visited by Mr. and Mrs, Jas
Perry and daughters of New York
City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lin
coin of 1906 w. 18th street. Mr.
Perry is the cousin of Mrs. Bull,
Mrs. Lincoln is her aunt . Mrs.
Wallace A. Finney, Washington,
d. c., is visiting her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs, John Gil
lam, 222 GNC, She is the former
Mae Francis (Peaehes) Triggs of
this city Mrs. Lillian Moore,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

Pride, and u. S. Mings of Hot
Springs, Rev. Nichols of Texar-
kama, Rev. Clark, Pine Bluff and
Rev. j. r. Green, Little Rock. Eu-
reka Baptist church. 3lst and
Gaines, Hot Springs. will observe
Mems day Sunday at 3 p. m,
Rev. M. T. Tucker, pastor, Repast
will be held Monday night. Naza-
rene Baptist church. Hot Springs
boulevard, Rev Wilkes, pastor,
will hold Womens day, Sunday
at 3 p, m. The women will give
a reception the following Monday
night.
Mrs. Letha Jenkins will be fun
eralized Thursday night at Mt,
Galilee Baptist church, Lincoln
avenue at p m She was an ae-
tive member and Sunday school
teacher.
Rev, Green was present for an
organizational meeting, Sunday
at Zion Hill Baptist church, Sweet
Home, Rev. Porter, pastor. Plans
were made for membership drive
and talent program, for the BTU,
Sunday school and usher board
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
MI. College Downs
PSC Panthers Here
Saturday. -.

Philander Smith college Pan
Tiers were downed by a score
of 10 6 in War Memorial sta
dium Saturday by Mississippi In
duStrial college of Holly Springs.
Mississippi,
The Panthers reached pay dirt
during the last few minutes Of
the final period, Randolph Crews
tossed for 10 yards to Samuel
Drake at end VINO went 30 yards
for a touchdown Philander at
tempted to run the extra point
but failed, The Panthers will play
Lane college in Jackson, Tennes-
see tomorrow.
During the final minutes of the
first period Stone tossed for 10
yards to Hereford for the first
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

Sarah Bowman and daughter,
Mrs. Edible Rec Woods of Ell Do
RADIO, spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs, Bessie Lee
Sockwell of Chidester. Mrs. Sock
well. mother and sister, visited
Mrs. Annie Murphy last Saturday,
who is i'll Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Andrews of Los Angeles We're the
house guests of Mrs. Bessie Lee
Sockwell last Thursday, Mrs.
Sockwells little granddaughter
also visited with her, Little Linda
Joyce SockWel is from FL Dorado
Mr.. and Mrs Andrews left
for California, after spending a
tWo-week vacation with her ia
Their, Peter Tatum of Emmett
and other relatives and friends q,
Mrs. Mather Lee McNeely
spent last week in Waldo with
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Flowers Uncle
Cat Colemon of Camden passed
Oct, 10 in a hospital in Camden
LESLEY Toney is in the Cam
den hospital seriously i'll
Clarence Woods of Ell Dorado was
the week lend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. SockWell.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

and son. Pfc. Crawford, jr., who
is stationed in California, were
here last Wednesday, visiting Oh
lie Holly and other relatives and
friends :. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Smedley and children We're visit
ing Mrs. Smedley's aunt, Mrs. Roe
shell Brunior, and family in Ma
rion, La. Mrs. Ella Thomas,
Marion, La, was here visiting the
Everett family Mrs. Artmis-
sic Stockmons, Margie Hunt. Mar
CARTE Junior and Rubbie Riley,
We're shopping in Ell Dorado Sat
urday Napoleon Smith and
Freddie Carter, were in FL Dora
do Wednesday mite Send
news to Georgia Mae Bass, Box
327, or call 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
:: HIGHlIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES :

% Burbank, has a beautiful ar
ray of house plants; some have
grown nearly a foot tall She
must have a green thumb" for
everyone can't have such luck
with plants. Congratulations! Mrs.
Moore The Bush school PTA
met on October l6 in the social
room. There was a good repre-
sentation from Booker Homes.
The scheme of Halloween was
carried out in the decorations or
the service table, Dainty cookies
and punch were served. The next
meeting will be at Bush school
We hope all patrons of Booker
Homes will attend Mrs. Hilda
Carriers 9th grade room received
the attendance banner at the last
meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

HOWE Phillips is shut in .
A large number Of people from
First Baptist and Morning Star
attended the District association at
Augusta The Dramatic Guild
of ST. Paul AME church will pre-
sent a program Sunday night.
Miss Ruel Jackson will be pre-
scented in a piano recital e. Mrs,
G. Walker and Mrs, Anthony at
tended the District conference
Sunday Mrs. Dezzie Reeves
is shut in DR., J, II, Moore
attended the funeral of his cous-
in in Wynne The choir Of
First Baptist church will present
the 48 states rally the first Sun
day night in November Je5-
sic Tolerson is in Newport nos
pital Miss Bailey, assistant
supervisor of home economics
was on the campus this week
Parents encourage your child to
attend school every day and put
forth every effort to learn all he
can. but if you're going to do any
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Boulevard News
Rev. j, X. Green

Rev. ]. r. Green returned FRI
day from Hot Springs where he
spent several days and visited
several churches including St.
Paul Baptist, Rev. r. S Shorty,
pastor. A revival meeting opened
at st. Paul Monday conducted by
Evangelist F. r. Williams, pastor
of Munn's Chapel. Prescott an d
Garrett Chapel. Hope. The meet
ing will continue throughout this
week. Baptismal services were
held Sunday and will be held "a
gain Sunday. Visiting ministers,
were Revs. Charlie Amos, N,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

and everything What Can You
Tell Your Child?"
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
APRESCRIPTI0N
FOR LIVING
Continued from previous ISSUE

Continued from previous issue
Among other teachings and
principles Baha'u'llah counsels the
education of all members of So
ciety. No individual should be
denied or deprived of intellectual
training although each should re-
ceive according to capacity. None
must be left in the grades of lg-
norance for ignorance is a de-
feet in the human world, All man
kind must be given a knowledge
of science and philosophy; that is,
as much as may be deemed nee
essary. All cannot be scientists
and philosophers but each should
be educated according to his needs
and deserts.
'Bahaullah teaches that the
world Of humanity is in need of
the breath of the Holy Spirit, for
in spiritual quickening and en-
lightenment true oneness is at
tanned with God and man. The
Most Great Peace cannot be as
sured through racial force and eff
fort it cannot be established by
patriotic devotion and sacrifice,
for nations differ widely and local
patriotism has limitations Futner-
more, it is evident that political
power and diplomatic ability are
not conducive to universal agree
ment, for the interests Of govern
ments are varied and selfish; nor
viii international harmony and
reconciliation be an outcome Of
human opinions concentrated upon
it, foe opinions are faulty and in
trinsicauy diverse, Universal
Peace is an impossibiIity through
human and material agencies; it
must be through spiritual power
There is need OF a universal
impell1ng force which will ostab-
llsh the oneness oil humanity and
destroy the foundations OF war
and strife, No other that the d.
vine power can do TINS; therefore
1t VIII be accomplished through
the breath Of the Holy Spirit
No matter now Tar the matefI3I
world advances 1t cannot estao-
hsh the happiness OF mar ma.
only when material and sp ritual
CIVILIZATION are mixed ana cooFoi-
mated VIII happiness De assured
Then material ciVillzauon VIII not
contribute 1s energies 70 'l''
forces OF EVIL IN destroying tAe
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Original POEM
THE MODERN MAN

THE MODERN MAN
-szxss
/. The modern man is
Just a mass of brain
He knows why it SHOWS
And what makes it rain.
-
2. He can tell you about science
And all its worth
And one of these days
He's gonna blow up the earth
3. Ask him why the day is light
He can tell you that all right
Ask him why spring is spring
He can tell you anything.
4. But there's still one thing
With all his knowledge sum-
moned
He Just can't understand
That modern woman.
Shirley Maurice Phillips.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Mt. Zion
Mildred DALEY

D. MRS Geneva Cook -,
Bobby Charles have Wv, r.,,, and
Kansas City .M ,,S'a 10
Harrison, Mrs, GeDs as' 0ls
hoooy Charles visited y, sa'l !
OF Mr. and Mrs. jesse M We b
T Iooer 18th -, Howard G DaIls.
Leonard Lee Henson atta .s'ie' !
Heaven and HELP nar,s
image high school, Oct g , u : :
party was sponsored bv ~ -
omore class Mrs. E,, als y
and children, Harry I I',ssl Ss'
martha Virginia of Monr ',s,
Oct, 10 with Mrs. Burke 5 =
Mrs. Helen DALEY. '''A
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Gallon
LeOla Jones

Funeral services for the late
Robert Trotter, were held at the
Willow Grove Baptist church,
Sunday at p. m. =. Willie King
of Richmond. California visited his
sister-in-laW Mrs. Cora McLeroy,
Oct. %. He motored to Little
Rock, for a check-up He was ac-
companied by his wife and his
brother-in-law, Henry Clay Lit
Teton Mrs, Elnora Parker is
on the sick list Her son was
home on the 23rd, from Kansas
City, Kansas L. c, Smith
was home visiting his sick mother
and other relatives, He left for
Flint, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Huftiiu
Georgia Mae Bass

Mrs. Mammie Born, passed Oct
10Th John Dixon was in Lit
tie Rock, last week on business
. Little j, r. Dixon, returned
home last week, after being in
the University hospital in Little
Rock for several weeks; his con-
dition has improved Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Holly of Camden,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Good Hone
Bessie Lee SOckweH

Rev Stith preached a good SER
mon Sunday at Good Hope AME
church, and after the service, he
motored to Zion Hill, where he
joined Rev c. A. Stith in his
quarterly conference. He deliver
ed the 8 D. m. message Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

score Sc re-, Of the game G..
10 To- Blllups in the ss ,S'o9' h,
t paoo a touchdown. The ss'5 q o.
good and Mississippi t.'s ,
college led 10 adls
Jones made tho y ae aat
Mississippi on as, una s,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Help Wanted II

YOUNG MAN or high school
student to learn all phases
of Printing and Lithography.
This is a good opportunity
in a growing company opera
ted by Catholic owners.
Must be mechanically in
chned, alert and courteous.
Box A. P, co Catholic Tim
es, P. o. Box 636, Col. 16, %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

AUTO SEAT COVERS-Au Cars. 90 sb up
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Buckeye Wire & Iron CO., Ornamental
Iron. Wire Guards, Fire Escapes. 203
s. Gift. X. 6. Jenkins, Pres MA. 1916.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

WEEK Magazine, proudly showed me
the manuscript just after it had been
accepted. When l noted that the solution
hinged on series of Spoonerisms. began to
think how often the good Deans name
comes up these days, not only in fiction. but
in radio and television studios where so many
announcers are following in his footsteps
William Archibald Spooner was an Angli-
can clergyman and educator who became
the Dean of New College. Oxford. in 1876,
post which he occupied with distinction for
l3 years. What his students remembered
with the greatest delight. however. was an
unfortunate prediction for transposing the
letters or sounds in two or more words.
For example, he startled one audience
with, ''Kinquering cOngs their titles
take told another, ''Our chapel des-
perately needs funds with which to
reflIrbish these heery wenches.'
THE OFFICIAL WORD in all dictionaries
for such mix-ups always was ''metathesis." :"
but the Dean erred so frequently in this
direction that SpOonerlsm took its place,
and is now accepted by scholars without
question as defnitive. (In China, of course
it's called slip of the Tong)
With announcers on the air working under
continuous pressure, the wonder is they
scramble words so seldom. But the best of
them have perpetrated some ''fuffs" that
will be remembered for years. A Washington
headliner covering visit of England's King
and Queen. gravely announced, when they
arrive you will hear a twenty-one sun galoot"
A commentator in Korea declared, This
evokes memories of the Bulgian belch!'
top reader of commercials still is
trying to live down his ''For that extra
thrill. try Buppert's Reer." Another
Evening star., 1953-03-08
A SLIP OF THE TONGUE

NC. referred to ''my dear friends, the
Duck and DOOchess Of Windsor
REALLY SMART announcers have learned
never to attempt correcting Spoonerism
Woe befell the unfortunate commentator
who hailed 'Hoobert Hever." then hurriedly
BUNDLED on. Il mean 'Hervie Hoober.' "
Another fellow got tangled up in Visit your
nearest A and Poo Feed Store"
Bill Leonard, evidently. mindful Of
the ups and downs in an actors career.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

TUST A HOP. skip
q and a jump from
this column N today
you'll find ElIery
Queens clever story,
"My Queer Dean
Stewart Beach, execu-
tive editor of THIS