davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

of the Washington Loan a.
Trust Co., will serve as vice
chairman, it was announced yes
terday by the associations presi-
dent, George A. Didden. jr..
president Of the National Capital
Bank.
All other members Of the COM
mittee are bank presidents. ex-
cept Paul P. Rodler. partner Of
w. B. Hibbs g. Co. The commit
tee list also includes:
Daniel w. Bell. American Security b
Trust; A, Scott Offutt. Anacostia Ma
Iional Bank; Thomas J. Groom. Bank Of
S0 0m%sre City Bang !iR Wilmer .Ten %aer
ns4
McLachlen Banking Corp; CHRISTOPHER
H. Pope. MunSey Trust; Barnum L. Coll
ton, National Bank Of Washington; G. F.
Bruce Baird, National Savings & Trust.
John A; Reilly. Second National; Francis
G. Addison. 1T. Security Bank: Linwood
P. Harrell. Union Trust; Alfred H. Law
son, Washington Loan & Trust; Harris
r Thomas, Arli1ston Trust: S. Walter
Casbarlan Bank OF Maryland; GeorRe
II. Dav, Bank OF Silver Spring; Alfred
H. Smith. Citizens Bank Of Maryland;
O.. w. YounRblood. Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park: Edwin T. Holland, Old
Dominion Bank: Fred L. LuteS. Suburban
Trust.
Mccarthy Joins Ferris Staff.
Leland S. Mccarthy. active in
the merchandise field here for
80 years, has become associated
with Ferris e. Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MANY of the top moneymakins
products of today were announced
and described first. before market
ing. in The journal of Commerce.
This valuable daily news feature has
helped some alert manufacturers and
distributors to get in on the ground
floor-to produce, sell, or prepare
for competition. Just one of the
new products first learned about in
the J.of-C has Melted one firm at
least $4,000.
Today, an slI-time record crop of
tomorrow fortune building prod
ucts. ideas, processes and services
are heing readied. New synthetic
materials. New applications of
metals, plasticS and textiles. New
devices that perform cheaper. faster,
longer. New ideas and processes
that create better. at lower price.
New services that protect against
rising costs. Know before Others!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Fordyce
Sarah Gray

5aran fray
Mrs Verlie Davis Of Las vegas
Nevada and son, Thomas Smith Of
Oakland, California, are here vis-
ting relatives and friends The
Las Amigos club entertained with
social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Buster Walsh Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell Adams and Tneo-
dore Green spent Thursday in
Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs
Sonny Sayles have returned 70
their home In Flint, Michigan. Ar
chile Lee Sloan accompanied them
Mrs. Bessie Winston Of De-
troit is the house guest Of Miss
Sarah Gray On the sick list
are Mrs. Clora Beale. Rev. NJ. W
Russ and Rev r M. Garrison
. Mrs, Bobbie Jean Porscha Is
doing fine after undergoing an op-
Grafton in Texarkana e. e,
Scott and Herbert Shelton made
q business trip TO Pine Bluff
Buster Walsh Is doing fine after
undergoing an operation at Crow
clinic in Warren Ed Finks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
MAR Street Pike
Ulysses ShepIierfi

a trustee rally viii De given
At Mt Zion AME church Sunday
The presiding elder Of the Pine
Bluff district Is expected To be
present and preach the afternoon
sermon. Rev, Copeland, pastor Of
First Baptist church Ladd and
Bishop w r. Wilkes Of Little
Rock have been invited 70 be
present Rev c. r Thomas is
pastor Of the church Sylvester
Boston WIN Royal and Mrs. Sal
lie Nash are on the sick list Mrs
Nash is reported very sick al this
writing S. w Hill IS not
well at this writing Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Crawford and Henry
Young attended service at Spring
Hill AMF church recently
Mrs. Anna Redmon Is on The sick
list Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Thomas's daughter is on the sick
list George Dove is very sick. He
is known among his friends as
Buster" He resides IN Little
Rock and in in the hospital there
He Is the son Of the late WIN
Dove and cousin 10 Ulysses
Shepherd Mrs William Mar
tin. Mrs Francis Rhodes. Mrs,
corene Smith and her daughter
are on the sick list Mrs jan
lie Traitor who lives in Pine Bluff
is reported better Rev Ben
nett, Rev and Mrs B ] Scott,
Rev and Mrs Derborne and Sam
Lloyd were among the visitors at
Mt. Zion AME church recently
Members of Mt Zion church
motored 70 Rison TO be IN service
WITH Rev Allen and his congre-
CATION Rev. C. r. Thomas deiiv-
cred the evening sermon Total
money raised, $40 Ed Purtum
who lives at Laid Is reported
very sick Mr. and Mrs NJ n.
Hill have television set .
Mrs. s. l., Hughes and Mrs L. E.
White were week end visitors
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Ulysses Shepherd II you want
the state Press give me your
name. II Is the best weekly paper
you can buy. Watch out for Ulys-
ses. the agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

O. Depriest Campbell

~ PRIV
Rev. S. L. Lloyd, former pastor
OF Mt Canaan Baptist church OF
St Louis was a week end visit
or IN the city .. Miss Veora
Browning Of Arkadelphia was a
week end visitor IN this city
Last week Mrs l.. Rhone Of
SpFinghill La, Mrs B j Rogers
Of Cullen, La, Mr.. and Mrs. L. VI.
Faux Of Berkeley. Calf, we're
Sunday visitors at Mt Cannan
Baptist church Mrs Clariee
Smith Of St Louis is here on a
visit with parents. Mr. and Mrs
M Allen Mr. and Mrs Earn
est Johnson we're In Little Rock
for few hours visiting Mrs
Johnson's sister. Mrs Fannie VI.
Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nehus Floyd Of Gary, Indiana
have returned home after being
called here by the death Of his
brother Paul Floyd Mrs
jackson who spent two weeks in
Kansas City, Missouri has return
ed home Mrs Elizabeth Har-
ris # Cleveland, Ohio spent a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
ke!lsen



Linda Allen who vas rushed to
the Mop hospital LAST Friday n
Little Rock, Tor an operation, IS
improving nicely Gottrell Al
len, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Caruth
and daughter spent Sunday n
Little Rock Mr. and Mrs.
Crow and family and Mrs, Curtin
er Jackson motored to Alexandria
Sunday and spent the day -
Services we're well attended 1t
Centennial NIB church sunday.
Rev j. N. + Brewer Of Judsona
preached an inspiring sermon %
the congregation. The subject The
Inward Fire" Officers of the S. S.,
BTU, and Junior ashers Of the
church were Installed Sunday
evening by the pastor. Rev NJ E.
Bracely Mrs 5 J Baker ana
daughter Of Minden. Louisiana
spent a short while here last
Tuesday. enr0ute home from
Memphis where she visited her
mother Who is seriously i'll
Mrs Clara Baker and Mrs. Neal
and children are visiting in St
Louis Mrs Rosa Hatchett
who Is Ill and has been visiting
her daughter in North Little RncK
returned home last week Mrs
S. Floyd. Linda Allen and Matte
Arnold are still on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Mrs Lydia Toney gave her I'M
Gle, W NJ. Sockwell, of Prescott
a birthday dinner at his home.
He was 70 years Old. Persons at
tending the dinner We're Mr. and
Mrs Lydia Toney and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mighty Blake and fam
lily, Mrs, Georgia SoekWell and
family Mr. and Mrs l. A. Nc
Nicely Of #. Worth, Texas, Mrs
Roy Dunn Of Camden Mrs w C.
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Soekwell, Lee
Edward Alexander. Miles Smith
Of Prescott. 3. M Murphy and
daughter Hannte Miller OF Chi
dester and Mrs Alice Marks of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
STATE PRESS Fri Ma. ., -.
Page Six

Prescott The ACE League
and the Booster club had a sue
cessful program The program was
sponsored by Mrs Minnie Blake
and Mrs. Johnnie Rivers Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. McNeeIy visited
Mrs E. B. soekweu and Mrs
Louis SockWell recently L, A..
McNeely Is home from F. Worth,
Texas To be examined for the
armed services Mission Band
No 2 held its fourth meeting in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ollie
Blake, Mr. Blake is improving
from a broken foot Mr. and
Mrs. Enree Soclywell mas 5000
baby chicks Samuel Alexan-
der OF Rockford, Illinois visited
his sister last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Ark. Bapf. COLLEGE

The annual observance NJ
llgious emphasis week Of tho a.
lege started March 10 Thu s,,s.,
speaker was Rev Samuel D.,
Witt Proctor dean of school af >.
liglon, Virginia Union universe,
The meeting was sponsoraa :.
Dean Ammon Bradford, Clarp,..
Fields, choir director; Mrs. ANN.
NJ. Warren, Dean NJ. W William,
Or. T w, Coggs, K. Owen WIN.
Rev. Roland Smith and fosaD.
N. Harrison Of Hot Springs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Lula NJ. christopher

Lula NJ. Christopher
The presiding elder was pres
ent 40 Conner Chapel A NJ +
church Sunday he preached from
the subject In The Shadow Of
The Cross The union service
was conducted az 3 p. N Rev. C.
r. Jacket was the speaker for
the afternoon service A sing
ing program viii be held at Con-
ner Chapel on the first Sunday in
April by he Kings Of Harmony
and other quartets The program
IS beng sponsored by the Pastors
Aid club Mrs Lula We Christo-
pher is president, Rev o z Horn
Is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Witt
sam Hobson

sam ftpbsaH
Rev W A. Gray and Rev G
x. Littleton Of Pine Bluff were
visitors at Tie First Bapt church
last week Mr. and Mrs. E, c.
Stevens, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Moore, visited rela-
lives in West Memphis Iast week
&C.. A special program was spon-
sored by The PTA last week at
the Key school Mrs. NJ R Clark
was the principal speaker Miss
Lillian Aver u Detroit is visiting
her sick mother. Mrs. jamie will
son. VINO is very III B Brad
ford and Miss Constance Moore
were married last week at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Of Hampton was tuneralized 1t
Mt Carmel where he was mem-
Der md deacon Benton funeral
home vas IN charge Veater
Wilborn and vie left for Ari-
iona LAST week. J Z Wilborn. his
father accompanied them as Tar
as Little Rock John ellison
Of Truck Snow. Louisiana Is here
visiting his nephew A L. Sim
mons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Dorothy Robertson

Dorothy Robertson
Mrs. Ometha Shaw eft Sunday
for California Mrs IneZ Kidd
Is visiting her daughter IN Little
Rock pvt Patrick II. Jones,
II. left Tuesday for Washington
where he will be in training
Mrs. Nora Jackson and Mary
Jackson went shopping in Warren
Thursday q. The usher board
ratified off a basket Of groceries
last Saturday night Mrs. L. W
Walker held the lucky number
she received the groceries ,
Mrs. T.. w Walker, president OF
the Missionary society Of Shady
Grove AME church went to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until ! found Pazo!'

avs Mrs. a. W, San Antonio, Texas
deed amazing relief from miseries Of
nipple piles, with soothing Pazof isncts
o relieve pain, itching INSTANTLY soothes
nffaned tissues--lubricates dry. hard
ned parts--felps prevent cracking. sore
less- reduce swelling. You get real COM
orting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo TOR fast Won
Gferlul relief, Ask your doctor about il.
Supposltory form also tubes with per
twated pile pipe~for easyapplIeatior.
~ spdso Ointment ard SapbosilcrsesC6l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

LOh-b Iat IIfIcuIt breAthin9T COUGHING
and wheeling. due to recurring spasmS III
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bponchiti4
ruin your sleep and energy without irvine
IENDACO, Works through yonr blood 70
help loosen and remove thiek, strauRl.na
nucus Thus usually allavs coughing which
Get MtsNDAC0 under money hack mar
Altea Ae ftr1lRuiats
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Pine Bluff De!tas
Present Annual
Jabberwock = Sat.

The Pine Bluff Deltas VIII pre-
sent their annual JabberWock.
Saturday evening in Caldwell hall
auditorium Of AMIN college at
7:30 The theme is Avenues Ev-
eryWhere" Everyone is especially
invited TO witness this perform
anee which consists Of original
skits by Greek Letter arganiza-
tons High school seniors from
Pine Bluff and adjacent town
are offering a contestant from
their school to win the title Of
Miss Queen Of Hearts
The Pine Bluff Deltas always
provide an evening Of relaxation
and entertainment with the lab
berwick. Don't miss IT, Admis-
sion ST Door prizes galore Re-
member all avenues lead 70 The
Jahherwock Saturday mite Al A
M&N college. Jabberwock is fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Arthritis Pain ASTHMA COUGH

Tor qulek, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis,
7euritis, Lumbago, sciatica, or Neuralgia try
2orrind Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alternating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably,
Get anwinA at druggist today. Quick, COM
pIste satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Thru The Black
Hills of 5. Dakota
PART BY b. II. billiard

Sculptor Borglum spent % years
IN carving the faces Of four great
men the Shrine Of Democracy
and only one bust Washington
1as completed before his Maker
called him home His son how
ever. cid the clean up work but
refused 70 attempt to finish what
airs father had left
Black Hills are SO 100 miles
and nave more than hundred
miles Of N way leading to all
principal parts Motorists could
spend one. two or more weeks
here fishing. boating and sight
seeing On the placid waters of
any n several beautiful lakes,
Leaving Mt Rushmore, l drove
over Iron Mountain, a hi way Of
rocks, curves tsone curves SEEM
ed TOO short for safety and thru
Forests Of spruce, pine and flowers
and one is carried away IN costa
CIV as such spectacular and color
fnl scenery is rarely, II ever, seen
by many.
/ reached the other side OK,
and .fen I passed over bridged
canyon and thru a tunnel Of solid
rock AT view points | could see
Tor miles over the tops Of trees
N inc valley which seemed to be
rarpeted with all kinds Of foliage
Driving conditions become worse
now had spirals double spirais
xnire edge narrow drive on
fhr cliffs This is real Fairy
land you see it without having to
read
am now many hundreds Of
feet up in the cliffs, heading for
che famous Needles hi way and
ne highest point in the Hills The
virgin forest is gradually giving
svav TO tremendously large and
aigh rocks Of which the Needles
Eye rock is part. drove thru
another large tunnel and soon
3 yUas in sight Of the great Nee
dies Eye rock itself on The hi way
Of she same name.
i've driven many miles over
winding. twisting and hair-rais-
ing road to a height Of more than
: rile and am heading for Gus
ser state park and Horney Peak,
Ehe highest point III the Hills
Q72A2 et4 and above the clouds
On she top is a well-built look
oat" but ] didn't venture up
Many motorists didn't come this
way, but famed out over hi ways
chat were equally scenic Mother
nature did wonders in forming the
breath-taking beauty spilled out
over the Hills with its waterfalls,
ripping fish laden streams and
uanYnolested wildifc, Is what
cali nature unrefined
Make your trip worth while by
visiting the following places: Dew
as Tower on u. S, ia West, huge
stump like rock 600 feet high,
and also on same hi way between
Sturgis and Rapid City. see Petri-
fled Forest of the Hills. Spearfish
on s5A is situated on a Canyon Of
the same name At Deadwood. a
few miles south, you can see the
trial Of Crooked Nose Jack enact
Cd al the theatre, for the shooting
of Wild Bill Hickock many dec
AIDES ago.
as miles east Of here is Bad
lands, where thousands Of animal.
(prehistoricl died for some un.
known reason, a barren maize o.
spiraIs and gullies, is in broac
contrast to the Hills, America
beauty spot, Any one with a rninc
would wonder why God mad,
these opposite places so close to
gether.
A Heaven7 A HELP is il an OBJ
sect lesson He made us 10 ponde
over
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

few hours IN different homes last
week visiting friends Re-
ported III is Mrs Virginia Singer
please give all news TO De
priest Campbell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

II ysn are bothered 0Y Ba0kache Eetting
Up Nights ttoo frequent. burning or sting
ing urinationl, Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cicudy urine due % minor tempo
rsry Kidney ana Bladder Irritation, fer
palliative relief ask Jour druggist about
CysTEx. Popular Is years 20 million pack
ages used. satisfaction or money back guar
Antsed. ask druggist about CY5TEx today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life
Don't Dur II on Get Lydia
Plnkham'J Vegetable Com
pound or mem. imDrOued Tab
lets with added IRON trial lze
JHIV j9cl.
Wonderful - too - for Pho
functional pains, cramps
"dragged-ou feelings auE
other discomfort Of month";
menstrual periOdSi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Fountain Hill, 70 an executive
board meeting. also Mrs. L A.
Ridgle. Della Eatman, Rev Il w
Waits. and Mrs. Rosie W Rally
were very much inspired bv at
tending the meeting Mrs
Bessie Jackson, Della Eatman, Will
lie Daniel Miss Dorothy Robert
SON. Barbara ] Jackson and Bon
ny L. Jackson were visitors Of the
Amous Chapel Baptist church, last
Sunday, in Pine Bluff, Rev S. H
Banks. pastor Bonny L. jack
son made a business trip to Green
Vile, Mississippi on the weekend
his trip was successful Mrs c
A. Robertson, spent Sunday IN
Warren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stODDed
or strikingly relieved
in 63-so%o* Of The cuses
in doctors iesssl

Those suffocatlng heat
waves" -- alternating with ner-
vCus, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
Irritability and nervousness -
are weli-knOwn to women SUI
fering the functionally-c aused
distress Ofmiddleife CHANGE
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get it. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO tipO famous Lydia
P'ubhaH1 Uedicipes'
In doctors tests Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 90 and 80es respective
lVl of the cases tested. Com
Dlets or striking relief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

Amazing. you say9 Not to the
many thousands Of women who
snow from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
UInes can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern They exert q sci
autiiCally calming. soothing
afYectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on The
basis Of medical evidenced See
II #CH too. don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Evening star., 1953-10-21
The Cast.

out of the traps laid for him by
corrupt officialdom, he is only
too happy to fight, or firt, his
way to liberty. This is just the
man Olivier has been longing for
after his long service to Shake
speare's royalty. He plays Mac
heath with a relish whose con-
tagion is one of the better fea-
lures OF this "Beggar's Opera"
AS lover. actually his greatest
gift. Olivier'S Macheath has been
supplied with swatches of Fry's
most spectacular dialogue. This,
however, comes off as somewhat
needless ornamentation of a
character whose method is best
when it is most direct. Or, when
it is to the accompaniment of
the operas basic lyrics.
X X y
Director Brook, working for
the first time with a. camera in
"The Beggar's Opera" is a man
on binge and obviously enjoy
ing himself. His musical tale is
a pictorial gold mine. He works
it with the fervor of a hungry
Sourdough, frequently under
lighting so dim that neither he
nor the spectator knows quite
what he is doing.
The occasional loss in this di-
rection, however, is more than
balanced by the visual brilliance
of so many of the productions
sequences. Especially in the jail
filled with Hogarth's immortal
Evening star., 1953-10-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

models, Brooks camera work Is
stunning.
It is dramatic and exciting.
too, in some Of the public house
passages where the same human
dregs are found between their
sabbaticals in the stocks and the
local dungeons.
X X X
AS WilcoX's co-producer,
Olivier has exercised his unfail-
ingly admirable discretion in Sc
lecting his playing associates in
1.-THE Beggar's Opera" He has
found a Lockit worthy of Mac
heath's own cupidity in Sterling
Holloway. who, incidentally, is a
much better singer than the pic
lures star.
AS the girls, the unshakeable
and fiery Polly Peachum is in the
excellent hands of Dorothy Tutin
and Lucy Lockit never looked
more maneating than in Daphne
Anderson's version. The parent
Peachums are less satisfying as
played by George Devine and
Evening star., 1953-10-21

In SUCH ambitious enterprises,
the whole is less than the sum
of its parts.
Gays in1polite satire on Eng
lands polite society, suggested
by the periods severest critic,
Dean Swift, is less its original
self in this version than a ro-
bustly farcial horse opera in
terspersed with music. Movie
goers coming across 1.-The Beg
gar's Opera" for the first time
may not object to this change.
Admirers of its classically poi
sonouS irony probably will.
In addition to Olivier, among
those who collaborated on the
spectacular pageant of Hogarth-
ian England include Christopher
Fry, Peter Brook and Herbert
Wilcox. 1t is Fry who did the
adaptation, additional dialogue
and lyrics. Brook, a stage direc-
tor, performs his first equivalent
chore in the movies in 1.-The
Baggar's Opera" and Wilcox,
with Olivier, is co-producer.
They at least have adventured,
frequently, if not always, with
dramatic results.
The most piquant aspect of
this approach to Gays work is
the assignment of Olivier to his
first singing role. To this he
brings a modest, fairly pleasing
baritone which would stand up
more effectively were Oliver not
surrounded by so many more
competent singing voices. These
latter belong to some topnotch
LONDON vocalists and are dubbed
onto the sound track.
X X X
1t is easy to understand Oil
ver's enthusiasm for the role of
Capt. Macheath in THE Beg
gar's Opera" The handsome
highwayman who stole female
hearts with even more enthu-
siasm than the jewels and purses
Of travellers is Douglas Fair
banks, ST., incarnate.
When he cannot talk his way