davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04

years enQed November 30, while
invested capital rose 68 per cent
and mortgage loans increased 81
per cent. Reserves jumped 167
per cent.
Assets of $24,258.146 on No
vember 80 were 7 per cent above
a year earlier. Invested capital
of $18,977,883, representing
around $500 savings accounts,
was 9.8 per cent higher in the
year. while mortgage loans Of
$22,084,140 were up 10 per cent.
Reserves of $1,925, ,994 were 10
per cent higher.
The new location has double
the space of the former location
at 1450 New York avenue NV.
and is equipped with modern
furniture and air conditioning.
Members and the public have
been invited to inspect the new
offices Monday.
Mr.. Jones was recently elected
president Of the District Build
ing and Loan League and has
long been active in it's affairs.
Martin R. West is president Of
Interstate. Other officers in
clude Clarence Dodge and Earl
M. McKintoSh, vice presidents:
Lawton E. Inabinet, assistant
Secretary-treasurer. and Charles
E. Garner and Herbert A. Haller,
assistant secretaries.
Bank Loans Below Peck
Outstanding loans of IA re-
serve member banks here on
November Is dropped slightly
from their all-time peak of a
week earlier, but remained 6 per
cent above year ago, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank disclosed.
The total of $379,419,000 was
off only $4,000 from a week
earlier and compared with $751;
$4,000 on the same 1852 date.
Commercial loans of $150,887,-
900 also were down $226,000 in
the week, but still we'll above
other weeks since June. They
were "A per cent behind $751;
977,000 a year ago, however.
Real estate loans of S116.093.-
900 rose $1,093,000 in the week
and were 8 per cent ahead of
07,354,000 a year ago. Other
loans. mostly consumer loans,
amounted to $105. .658,000 on
November 25, a decrease of ST.
$4,000 from week earlier, but
21.6 per cent ahead of $86,890,-
900 on the like 1852 date.
Heads National Association
A. Lee Painter of the American
Trailer Co. here was elected
president of the Trailer Coach
Dealers National Association
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Named for Third Term

James Gardella of the Shade
Shop has been elected for his
third term as president of the
Venetian Blind Association Of
Greater Washington.
Other officers: Lyman Fair
banks. Custom Shade Shop Of
Arlington, first vice president;
Sylvan King, Mileham & King,
Inc. second vice president: l.. Y.
Buckingham, ST., Washington
Shade & Awning Co, secretary:
M. L. Dell, r. & r. Venetian
Blind Co. of Alexandria. treas
urer.
The officers will be installed
at a dinner at the Woodner
Hotel Monday night.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

by Comdr Carl F. Pfeifer u Naval Air Station Atlantic
N, and fellow naval officers of CityL Joseph r. Geary
the bridegroom stationed Charles
with him the United States Gg) Alexander Waller
Evening star., 1953-09-13

sign Robert Zukin, Ensign James
H. Bowden, jr., 1t. Merle H.
Gorder. Ensign John K. Verser,
Ensign Walter c. Koehler, jr.,
Ensign Lynwood H. Smith. En-
sign Mark X. Robinson, 1t. M.
Anthony Feher and 1t. Henry
r. Hitpas.
Mrs. Willard attended the
Madeira School and was gradu-
ated from Mount Vernon Semi
nary and from the Junior Col
lege. She attended George Wash
ington University.
1t. Willard attended George
town University and was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1850.
After a wedding trip to Mas
sau and Sea Island, Ga, the
couple will reside in Pleasant
vile, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
War CoIIeQe
Alumni Fete

The alumni and stan members
Of the Naval War College and
their guests have been invited
to a get-together dance Satur-
day evening at 9 o'clock in the
Commissioned Officers Mess at
the national Naval Medical Cen
ter. Bethesda.
Army, Navy, Marine, Air Force
and Coast Guard officers who
have either served on the staff
of the college at Newport, r. l.,
or were students there have
been invited to attend. Any who
have been at the college in either
capacity and have not received
an invitation should call Comdr.
E. c. Stone at the Department
OF Defense, extension 61185 or
Army 1t. Col. Ted F. Douthitt
at Jackson 7-6769.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

In st. Matthews Cathedral
yesterday afternoon, Miss Suz-
anne johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Richard HelSden Phillips and the
late Comdr. Seymour Anderson
johnson. U.S.N., became the
bride of 1t. G.g.) Daniel David
Milne Willard, U. S.N. He is
the son of Mr.. David Milne Will
lard, jr., of Natick, Mass, and
Mrs. De Blieux Sompayrac Will
lard of Grande Ecore, Natchi-
toches, La.
The Rev. Father William
Lewis Quinn off1ciated. assisted
by the Rev. Father Bernard Nc
Donald.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father, Capt. Phillips, u. S. N,
the bride wore a winter white
satin gown embroidered with sill
yer beads and seed pearls. The
same detail was carried out on
the cathedral train that had
scalloped edges. She wore an
antique blond silk mantilla and
carried a cascade bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the
valley
Mrs. Kenneth w. Winsor Of
Observation-Disclosures was
matron of honor for her cousin
and the maid of honor was Miss
Dana Dewey of this city. The
other attendants were Mrs. Lem
uel c. Shepherd III, Mrs. Thomas
H. Russell, Mrs. John D. Wilkes,
Mrs. Harold L. Brown, cousin of
the bride; Mrs. James r. Talbot,
and the Misses Jean Willard,
cousin of the bridegroom; Gay
Dantzler, Diane Crommelin,
George Girard McMahan, Susan
B. Morgan, Carolyn L. Sample
and Ann M. Mattingly. Margaret
Ann Hays was the flower girl and
Kenneth Weston Winsor, jr.,
was ring bearer.
1t. G.gD Robert D. Harris,
o. S. NJ, served as best man.
The wedding guests were seated
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Carver School North Little Rock

February o. Mrs Ann Rayford and her fourth year chill
dren charge of the assembly period They presented
paylet THE Green Elves Ball The Brownie Troop No 2lS
was honored play grade music teachers
ing last week The rhythm band gave Is minute program
Little Anna Jean Meeks Director Faye Richardson
Brownie president and Miss S. M. Poole teacher
The sixth grade pupils in Mrs Whytes have started
their science books They made booklets about insects
planes flowers and birds They also experimental with starch
iodine and potatoes.
The fourth and fifth grades Mrs. DePrests room
changed Valentines They enjoying the story telling period
each week number of the have checked books
from the library student gives book report each week
very interesting poster made by the pupils in Mrs
Is. v Lewis National Brotherhood Pictures
representing each nationality by Bertha Powell
Each child letter teacher telling what could be
done to promote good brotherhood
The third grade pupils of Mrs Barnes studying
unit on health film, Judy Learns About Milk" will be
shown The group visited the Daha company Charles
B. johnson, student from Hillside, enrolled in the class
Gently.
The safety patrol boys this semester are: Clifford
Dokes, captain; j. c. Ellis co-captain Stroud Billie
Rhodes David Richardson Calvin MePeace Benjamin Crutch
field and Freddy Roy Whye.
Students with perfect attendance for February Lee
nora Tabe African MeGraw, Gloria Cooley Arthur Watson
Joan Edith Pope, Deloyce Joplin Pamela Faye Smith, Julia
Lee Hester Idela Hawkins Albert CAN'T Patricia Franey
Fannie Cruchfield Marslene Green, Vivian Smith, Eugene
Esrdge Leonard Bynum Leon Stroud Frank Clark, Dorothy
Mitchell Willie Thomas, Benjamin Cruehfeld Cherry
Jerldine Meeks Sherman Woods Betty Johnson
Bryes, Joan Gwendoyn Murphy Bobbe J. Reed Joan M
Poole Betty Jean Terry Joyce NJ Smith, Aaron Eskdge Cal
win MePeace David Richardson, Lloyd F Vann Billy Mac
Rhodes Josephus Turnage Louis Scott Richardson
Betty Ruth Campbell James Rice r Mable Rhodes Bill
Charles Bryes Lynda Ruth Byrd Genda Enoch Thorn
as Gieson r, Herberne Gray, Tommie L. Walker James
w Blue Linda Sue Franey Elaine Smith, Lois Johnson Fred
Wesley Smith 10 Ann Hampton Lois Jean Clemens Ema
J. Barnes.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
-:AROUND DUNBAR =
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

There is destiny that makes brothers. None his
way alone All that send into the lives of others come back
into
l what temples or creeds One thing holds firm
and fast That unto his Hateful heap Of days and deeds The
soul of a Edward Markham
BROTHERHOOD WEEK AT DUNBAR
Students and teachers of Catholic high school and St
Marys academy guests and participants in assembly
held in the Dunbar high school auditorium February oath and
25h The general theme of the programs stressed Brother
hood.
Inspiring Introductory remarks on Spirit of Brother
hood given by student council president Walter Long
Guests Father Raymond L. ODWyer, Catholic high school,
Sisters Frances and Pauline St Mary academy
by Principal L. NJ Chrstophe The boys choir of Cath
Ole high school rendered three selections and the girls gee
club Marys academy rendered selections which were
enjoyed by all Dunbar participants the program were IN
Guided follows Scripture reading by Leslie Wllbert "A
Creed by William Chds Grafton by Bobby Daniels lnstr-
mental solo by Charles Armstrong, poem by Cotton White,
Vocal solo by Ruby Jones.
The visitors were taken around the building by
the uhers Ann Mlleen Clayborn, Joyce McGlnton
Aonzo Petus George Elliott Janet Moore, Lois Mothershed
Sylvia Smith, George Elliott Shirley Phillips, Peggy Vnsoh'
and George Walker The program sponsored by the SUI
rent council O. Jordan is of the Dunbar stu
dent council An Jones' president served chairman
DUNBAR JONES COUNCIL
The Dunbar Jones council Jones high school in
its regularly bimonhly meeting Plans perfected for
spring project The project to be ST. Patrcks Day Elk
travaganza held at the Allen W Young YWCA in North
Little Rock The group plans this affair to be given IN e IN
eres of its scholarship drive which will enable 1t to give al
least one student from Dunbar and one student from JONES
martial college entrance tuition The following Dunbar students
are members the council Sarah Facen Lawrence JOINER
Elizabeth uden LLOYD Face Charles Armstrong Grace Hayes
Mothershed Leon Burl Emma ~ overall Aonzo rttlu
William Chds Patsy Washington Patsy Webb Dorothy Mitch
ell and Bobby Daniels following Jones students are mem
bers: Annie Brown, Cornela Williams, Mable Weno Marie
Thomas Jean Reddus Lillian Swain WlhhlIed ray
Magazine Williams MarVa Ruth Person. Dorothy smith, MAR
garet Thomas Carolyn Ross Robert Dupree Cornea Jan
cite Thomas and Johnnie Greenwood
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
SEEIk' STARS
BY Dolores Calvin


NEW YoR - CHS - Rest periods; Mrs Nat Cole in
Florida mentioning with the Cole children Lionel Hampton
due at Hot Springs for a week relaxing period
the Hamp with his ork hope the most of the time
recent Hot Springs tenants included Roy Campanea
Black OF the Brooklyn Dodgers Both weight
and so together went after that streamlined look
Ethel SissleGordon opened lingerie shop with eopar-
her IN uptown New York Though she's been seen with
former hubby Noble Sisse still marriage in the offng-
both will tell you The Billy Williams quartet stellar at
traction at Washngons Auto show.
Olivia CarkeStanford the other half the famous Rose
Meta House of Beauty expects her third
acty two months 1t will be Caesarian Libby"
lose little time possible getting back Even now
she commues from her Croon-on Hudson home
Rose Meta shops almost daily because can't
how things going at the office"
Harlem going the Apollo see the twin bill
ing; Duke Ellington and Pearl Bailey Naturally that means
Mr. and Mrs Louis Beeon pearl hubby will be together
behind the fooghts And this viii be Harems glimpse
of the famous couple working together.
Local Democrats tremendously pleased over the Adai Stew
dinner speech Waldorf Now certain they can
win in 81 and again in So First step will be the New York
mayoraly contest where young Roosevelt being most
likely to succeed
Dick Haynes and Billie Holiday both on the comeback
trail Dolores Parker and Joe giving each other
that special look 1t has longer than most cared to pre-
dict
James Edwards has definitely landed the role Blackburn
in the Joe Louis Story which is being independently filmed in
New York For Jimmy, the character part marks
in his
Dorohea Towles got the buldup princess for her
WOW morning halfhour womans broadcast
appeared the N Y Journal American pcturing the
fashionable Doroea mentioning Negro angle
iota 1t rather called something very different
of New York Dorothea herself handled
new medium for her-quite breezily.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Nashville

Mrs. Hattie Piggee, first grade
teacher at Childress hi school Is
confined to Memorial hospital :.
Pfc. Don Davis of Texas is vis-
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Davis Pfc l.. {. Seog-
gins, and family Jim Hamll-
ton is confined to bed because OF
illness Mrs. A. V. Muckleroy.
Miss Carolyn Crofton, Burnea
Crofton and James Toilette all OF
Kansas City visited Mr. and Mrs
j. II. Crofton and family Mr.
and Mrs Wade Lee Groee, Mrs
Rookie Scoggins and Otis Simpson
were business visitors in Little
Rock Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Clark and mother of Camden vis-
tied Elder Williams and family
Mrs. Eldora Gill has returned
to the city after spending several
months in Kansas City Rev.
w T. Keaton and his members o.
Mt. Zion Baptist church worship
ed with Rev L. c. Keys and the
New Light CINE church
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Good Hope . A surprise supper
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Douglas last week by
her sister Mrs Miriah Center A
mong the guests present were, K.
A. Winstead Mrs. Josephine Har-
ris, Mrs. Augusta Rogers, William
II. Rogers and Miss Mary Ann
Harris, all of Camden. A delicious
supper was served Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. MeCree and family were
house guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs j S. Douglas MIR
and Mrs. E. B. Soekwell visited
Mrs, Dora Armstrong Sunday mite.
Mrs. Armstrong has been very
sick but is improving -. Mrs
Matte Curtis went To Camden
hospital last week where h @
underwent surgery :. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis SockWell and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Blake mOtored to Pres
colt Sunday to visit Lit Sockwell
who is confined TO bed with
broken back Mr. and Mrs
Louis Sockwell W e re supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c, l.. Hop
son of Prescott -. Ollie Blake
is improving rapidly He is suf-
fering from a broken foot -,
Mrs. S. McCree Williams and son
along with Mrs. Matte B, McCree,
daughter of AWE McCree of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Oracle Brown ef
Chichester; Louis Blake of Rock
ford and James MeCree of Rock
ford were in wreck last week.
They were enroute to Rockford
after attending the funeral Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

or drop out of school completely
because OF their economic or So
clio economic condition. il is oft
en- necessary for them to use part
or all of their time for gainful
employment.
NJ, F, Frida, in assuming this
assignment, secures suitable jobs
for students SO that they may re-
main in school and at the same
time, increase their earning ca
paeity,
job placement is carried on by
contracting business firms, service
organizations, and private employ
ers for types of services needed
that can be performed as part
time employment in accordance
with the provision Of the child
labor law. Efforts are made to OBJ
tain employment within the range
of the interests, abilities and APP
titudes Of students needing such
part time work.
After a student is placed on
job, there is a close follow up
program for the purpose Of eVal-
uating his success and assisting
him in making any necessary &C.
cupational adjustments.
Students are being placed reg
ularly and many are able to &C.
main in school as a result Of this
service.
Mr.. Frida is a member of the
Social Science department and
serves on the athletic coaching
staff
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Mrs. Annie MeCree Mrs. RUBY
Lee Gulley of Chichester is on the
sick list. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, billiard Rigsby
Missionary group, No 2 had its
first mission meeting in the home
of Mrs. Isabel Sockwel with
seven members present After the
meeting the members were served
by the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Efir,s Glass
Hic, and
II. GrOOmed
rance It's
|aOrEL
ARBER
EsH0P
p Hunter
4 and
], Hughes
Arh,n
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

most startling upsets of the sea-
son. The senior boys defeated
Texarkana in the opener of the
boys division but with all odds
against them lost to Magnolia IN
the quarter final, So Sc, in a
hard game that was considered
by everyone present as a heart
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

The attendance was good
Earnest Wallace delivered his Isl
sermon Sunday night at Macadon-
ia AME church. According to Rev
Wallace he received his call some
time ago. He has been an active
member at Macedonia for a num-
Der Of years.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Bearden

Highlights of OCTS: The Wild
cat senior girls won their game
of the season" when they defeat
ed the highly favored McMittress
Ravens in the district tournament
February 20 It was one of the
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

The guidance staff at Dunbar
has been extended to include the
services of a part time place
ment worker. The chief purpose
of this service is to lessen tn e
mortality rate among high school
students 1t has been found that
many students are irregular in at
tendance, do poor school work,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Biggs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 963l5
Catherine Biggs, Defendant T.,
The defendant, Catherine blgRs Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Whine
Biggs. o
Dated: February 4, 1858
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
2rq-2n-27,3.6 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
..,'''U;&;sA1
BY Lou LuTour


The mark of well bred person is graciousness and the
gracious person always the who remembers say
thanks Don't forget that the time you invited to
spend evening in friends home perhaps for dinner or
maybe just bridge and talk 1t will take only minute OF
your time write and let your hostess know you
loved Yourself will mark truly gracious
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

breaker" In the regular play the
Wildcats played st. Peters hi of
Pine Bluff Monday in Pine Bluff
and Wednesday here. All games
were won by the Wildcats except
one, lost by the senior boys in
Pine Bluff The Dramatic club
is busy planning for the first an
nual dramatic tournament .
Mems Brotherhood day was cele-
brated Sunday, Rev H. A. Shell
ton, pastor of Macedonia AME
church. delivered the sermon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ADDING MACHINES

cones Office Equipment Co.
adding. Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
FL ". Ashley St. - Phone 4-7O6O
AA~a $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Shawnee Evening
H. d. Club News

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held it's April
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mer-
Tlll lyens with a good attendance.
Mrs. Vinal Bennett, the president
presided over the business meet
ing. Mrs. Nelson Hall. Family
Life Chairman, reorted having at
tended a meeting in GEORGETOWN
when Mrs. Lydia Lynde, Family
Life Specialist spoke to the Sus-
sex County Chairmen. The CIub
gave a donation for garden seed to
be sent to the PHILIPPINES. Mr.
}. X. Carroll, Agriculture engin-
eed OF the Delaware Electric Co
operative, of Greenwood, was pres
ent, and he explained and showed
many lamps he had made from diff
Ierent articles. He had also con-
Verted Oil lamps into electric. It
was a very interesting and helpful
demonstration. The Club hopes To
nave class in making lamps later
in the year.
At the close of the meeting Mrs
Ivens and cO-hostess Mrs. Vinal
Bennett served refreshments. The
Club will meet with Mrs. Delight
Russell in May.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Trinity dodge ball team
played a return game with
Progress. at Progress on Fri
day. The score was 5 to 0 in
favor of Trinity.
s0s
Tyndall and Wilson are get
ting out $50 more pine piling
for the ietty work at the mouth
of Smyrna River. They re-
Gently shipped by barge an or
der for this work of 500 piling.
zoe
Linford P. Faucet, secretary
and treasurer of the H. K. Null
ford Company, of Philadelphia,
gave number of the employ
ees of that company a week
end house party at his sum-
mer cottage on Indian River
the past weekend.
eoe
Mrs. Patience Hart has re-
turned to her home in Magnolia
after spending the winter with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart of
Philadelphia.
William T. Moore is erecting
q new home on State Street,
MillsbOrO; G. R. Godfrey as
finishing his new oRe3 exeava~
ton is being made for w. P.
MonrOe's brick building and
many others are having their
residences refreshed with new
coats of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

William N. Hopkins of near Cool
Spring has been elected. president
OF the Lewes Parent Teacher Asso-
citation. He succeeds Glenwood
Harrington.
ElberOn T. Connawaya of Five
Points has been elected vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Eschenbaeh
secretary, and Mrs. Frank H. Tbarn
IS treasurer. Installation will take
place May 4th.
Miss Irene Ford, of Harrington
Del, has resigned as the third
grade teacher of the Lewes Special
School, -
Mr.. Weldon Bryan has returned
home after spending a week in
Wilmington, Del, and PbiladeI-
phia, Pa, with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hattie ]. Jerread, died April
18th, at her home in Harrington
where for many years her husband
was employed at the Pennsylvania
railroad rOundhouse. He died in
l941. She was a sister of Mrs. Cora
Scott Nelson Strick of Lewes. and,
nad been ill some time. Besides her
sister here, she is survived by a |
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Smith of
Sparrows Point, Md; one brother
Alton Scott of Mt. Holly, N. J.. and /
five sons as follows: Charles and
William G. Jerread of Harrington.
LynfOrd and Brooke Jerread, Mil
ford; Nelson Jerread, Wilmington.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 2 p. m. ,at the Nelson Flu.
neral Home in Lewes, conducted nv |
the Rev. Robert e. Van Cleaf Of
Harrington. Burial was made in
the family plot in Union Cemetery .
at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Edward Baker, former State
Auditor of. Delaware, and
former Sheriff of Kent County,
suffered stroke of paralysis
at Dover, Sunday night, while
sitting in the Cfice of the Do
yer Garage Company, next door
to the First National Bank. He
was removed to his home where
the family physician, Dr.. Nc
Daniel, was summoned, who
found that his entire right side
was affected.
Miss Edith Downes, student
nurse at the Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital, IN Wilmington.
spent the weekend at Lewes
with her parents.
Bennett Lewis, athletic coach
in the Delaware High School,
who has been observing work
IN the Trenton High, and also
while away visited Yale Uni
versity, Harvard University.
West Point Military Academy,
Boston and Wesley Colleges,
has returned to Delmar.
SOS
Anna Keen, Charlotte Der
ricksOn and GeOrgetta Walker,
all of Sugar Hill, near Will
liamsville, took part in the
operetta "The Gypsy Rover'F
given Friday night by the Glee
Club of Selbyville High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

stop at restaurant on the wav
home.
Iohn c, Branner, biology instruc-
tor' made the arrangements for the
Future Farmers To Serve Lunch
For Future HOmemakers
On Saturday, April 25th. the Cae-
sar Rodney Chapters Of Future
f1oInemakers OF America will be
nostesses to the Spring Meeting of
tne state +. H. A. Girls are expect
ed TO attend from eleven different
SCHOOLS throughout the State. The
morning session will be devoted to
a business meeting Ofthe organiza-
tiOn.
At noon luncheon will be served