davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

general policy of Russia under the Czarsas
tyranny and oppression Slapped the energy and
resources of the Russian people; the agrees
sion became less feared because it was less
powered AS the transition to Communism at
first absorbed all the enesEtes OF the Russian
nation and the aggress'ons of Hitler and the
Nazis and the Fascists started the western
world, Russian power was welcomed in the IL
tantic struggle and western resources helped
to build up and equip the Russian military
might. This gigantic power, re-motivated not
only by the need of harbors but also by the
dream of a Communist controlled world with
Moscow dictatorship holding the reins, now
stands buttressed about by satellite neghbors,
equipped with mighty armies, arfeets, and
the most modern weapons, and almost ready
for its armageddon with the democraeies of
the world.
This is no time to white down the stick.
This is time of imminent crisis and APP
preaching world-scale tragedy. This is a time
when we must call to our aid every prepare
ton for conflict so that our preparedness may
discourage aggression and certainly enable us
to overcome it, Japan and Germany have been
beaten and disarmed; France has been bled
white; the British empire has crlmbled; Eng"
land, itself is a recipient of our charity.
An unmistakabe implication OF this world
situation is the complete indignation of the
Negro in all feasible ways into our armed
defense program. A nation of $50 million free
people pitted against the hordes of 800 mil
lion despot- dominated peoples cannot afford to
neglect any phase of its resources. Not only
do we need universal military training eff
cient reserves, and necessary spending for ev-
cry effective defense appliance and weapon,
but we need also to discard our fear of the
black national guardsman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Government Career leadership

Many programs in government in The N
cess of constructive development suffer rpI
ly as the result of the loss of able and
perienced career personnel at the expense
the tax payer when such procedure is fonuI
There should be careful evaluator Of \
job done by government career personne n
regardless of political affiliation they sbcj
be dismissed or retained in accordance vi
such findings.
There are many private agencies Rl
will be more than glad to secure the gHi1
of DR.. Horne but those served by the aga
in which he is so greatly needed will ail
inestimably.
His departure will be severe loss to raci
minorities who will be very much Concen(
about thier future protection in housing sd
as has been afforded by the Racial Relatj
services headed by DR., Horne during his
years in this branch of government
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

power has weaknesses and bad polnS Y
you can easily see. 1t is one-party Es'1
and no opposition is tolerated You KNOW i
new power is ruthless, but they woua \
single you out and handicap you on acNuI
of your race.
Now, if you were an intellge'
respecting citizen of an Asian or AllE'n
ton, and had your choice to select T'1
the two powers mentioned, which one
you select?
The future of our civilization dep@
the selection of the Asian and African na~
If they throw their lot with the OnIle' 'I
and her allies, the way of life we N".
appreciate might be extended TO HUI
and could be much better for all
If Asia and Africa are allo"tu
brought under the influence OF RUSSO 80,
Gus blow will be struck against o0'
life. ror1
Here's hoping the leaders Of our ~,
ment will have enough Imagination ,.,,s
themselves in the position Oh 'Ie ', N ID
millions of Asia and Africa. If tney y"
will make some decision that wouia W =, ,r
advantage of their country in year, s,, " 4
A glimpse into the pages OF q, .D' roli
surely inform those who controi u" .,,rt
this time that things change anu anu ,s,p
might put a terrific strain in tnen Di,,g
fair play to ease up on the pressure SUI os r' If
tbn Esi2,s and Africans, it might pay
the long run. .-,,riration 70 i
it, but it is the power oil "''"9
makes man infinite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

you do owe a great deal to your
mother She has sacrificed per-
sonal happiness to give you a
good start in life. In order to pay
your debt to her, you must not
allow sentimentality and over
dependence to prevent you from
fulfilling the very role for
which she has tried to prepare
you. You owe it to her to make
the attempt to help her under
stand that your life is yours to
live and that you cannot always
be bound to her,
You mentioned your mothers
long illness. Without seeming
harsh may we point out that i'll
ness is often a device used by
parents who wish to bind their
children to them. For your own
good and hers, it is necessary
that you should have lives of
your own.
A sudden break, as your friends
suggest, would be bad thing. In
that case, both you and your
mother would be hurt However,
you and your friends might be
able to persuade your mother to
become active in clubs, church
and charity work. These things
would take her away from home
more often and give you little
relief from the parental yoke
you have borne so long. While
mother is enjoying club life, YOU
too, can look around and do
m constructive community
work thru which channels you
would meet eligible young men.
BY all means, set about imme-
diately to make a life of your
own. Your mother, after all, be-
longs to another generation and
it is to be expected that you will
out-live her. With your life so
closely bound up with hers, an
enforced separation would be one
you would find hard to adjust to,
You are still young. Enjoy your
life and help your mother to en-
joy hers by making separate,
pleasant provisions for your ac-
tivities.
z q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
BY Virginia Richardson Mcclure

l have heard with profound regret that
DR.. Frank Horne, head of Race Relations in
the Housing and Home Finance agency, has
been asked for his resignation on purely po-
litical grounds.
l have worked with DR.. Horne for many
years but have never been made aware of his
political leaning.
His contribution to housing has been OBJ
tanned by many years of study, hard work,
knowledge of and interest in the problems
which have faced him.
1t is most regrettable that government
must be deprived of much needed and able
leadership in specific fields simply because of
political utilization.
How can this country ever expect to en-
courage the development of able government
career personnel when the future holds for
them only dismissal from their chosen fields
upon a change of administration regardless of
merit or accomplishment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE"
Page Four
BY ELGIvA A. BALL

Miss Ball. Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations. will
discuss actral problems and
case histories, having To do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
tiers may be addressed 10 Miss
Bali at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 2090 18th Ave, NYC.
Dear Miss Ball:
Why is it that when a girl
doesn't marry, people insist that
she has set her standards too
high? People should understand
that there may be many prob
lens plaguing a single girl over
70. Such is my position. My
friends insist that | am waiting
for that knight in shining arm
or" and they will not listen
when l try to explain.
l am close to 80 years of age,
and an only child. l was raised
by my mother, who feels that
she has sacrificed a second mar
rage and many things to do this
feel this too Mother is recover
ing from a long illness which al
so has interferred with romance
for me. My friends feel that |
should break away sudden
break, they say.
Would l be inconsiderate and
ungrateful if I did break away
from my mother, or am l right
in my belief that | owe a great
deal to my mother and that !
should respect her wishes and re-
main with her?
Anxious.
Dear Anxious:
First of all, let's admit that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

lie matriculated at Knoxville
college in Tennessee, Tennessee
State university and Cambridge
university in Cambridgeshire, Eng
land Holding a degree in social
work from Howard university in
Washington, D. c.
He has earned academic credit
toward his doctorate at Catholic
university. He has had experience
as Crintendent Of the Institu-
ton for Delinquent Boys and Girls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Tragedy And Economy
By Alfred Baker Lewis

The Eisenhower administration Is knitting
the Federal Housing program in the interest
of economy" in order to balance the budget.
In order to save money, no new houses will
be started under the Federal LowRent hous-
ing program. Saving money on this and other
social welfare programs is necessary in the
opinion of the Eisenhower administration and
of the present congress, because the govern
ment has raised the rate of interest on the
federal debt which increases our governments
expenses. But the higher interest rate is an
advantage to the bankers and other individuals
and corporations rich enough to have large
amounts of money to lend Another reason
why the administration feels it necessary to
cut down in the federal social welfare pro-
gram is because President Eisenhower and the
present congressional leaders plans to get rid
of the excess profits tax in order to give
big present to the largest and most profitable
of "our" corporations.
News from Chicago tells the terrible story
of at least Is people, including six children
from one family. killed in a fire in an over
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

crowded fire trap tenement in Chicagos south
side, the largest Negro section in that city.
Yet the only answer that the Eisenhower adj
ministration is willing to give to the horrible
housing conditions and the acute housing
shortage out of which this terrible tragedy
come is to end the federal low-cost housing
program.
Surely nothing could be more inhumane
or clearer proof that the present administra-
ton puts dollars above human welfare
To make matters worse, the Eisenhower
administration is firing an extremely compe-
tent public servant, the head of the Race Re-
lation service in the Federal Housing admins
tration, Frank Horne, an uncle of Lena Horne,
the famous singer and actress, in order to
make way for a purely political appointee.
Decent housing for those who need it most
is certainly the step-child of this administra-
ton. Apparently President Eisenhower and his
advisors think that decent, low-cost federal
housing is Creeping socialism rather than
way to conserve the lives and health of the
people.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

Continued from page one)
aodition TO being supervisor Of
case work in the Bureau Of Re
habilitation ne maintains active
membership on the advisory board
Of Volunteer Service as well as
membership on the board of the
Social Service division of the
Washington Federation Of Church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

T., tennessee With '' ,s,.,,s,
tIc end professional a. .a,, n.
together with his cnF'' y, "
aIitv. his presence ,s,nts
promises ,,r to provide a "''
experience u,,3
II. The son Of Rev =. a Il.
who has been paS'O'
for seven years -, =, rtsi'
Special music VIII
for the occasion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
About the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Babcock
are the parents of son, born Sun,
day morning in the Memorial Hos,
pital in Cut Bank. He has been
named Stephen Mitchell.
| Mr. and Mrs Roderick SellarS, Of
| Englewood. California. arrived II
| Browning Monday to visit Mr.. Sell
| ars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Sellars, and other relatives. They
| left the next day for Cut Bank to
visit Mrs. Sellars parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Moran. Mr.. Scllars plans
to return home soon, but hhis wife
will remain for a longer visit.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Sellars spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Campbell
| and family
The Church of The Transligura-
alton Episcopalian) held an outdoCr
| service at the Government cabin at
Lower Two Medicine last Sunday.
The Right Rev. Henry II. Daniels,
Bishop of Montana, was present for
| this meeting. Communion services
were held and picnic dinner was
enjoyed. Guests were present from
Cut Bank and Choteau, including
Mr.. Lee Miner, lay vicar.
Mrs. J. l.. Sherburnc and grand
son, Terry, went to Great Falls Mon
day on the train. Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Burkovich and daughter Elaine,
and Mr.. Burkovvichs mother mot
orcd to Great Falls Wednesday and
will bring them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson
and son, Edmund, of Vancouver, B.
c., are here visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Davidson. Mr.. .Jenkinson is bro
thcr of Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Dav-
idson plans to return the visit some
time this fall, when she will also Wis
it her aged mother, also Vancouv-
er resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald mo-
tored to Conrad Sunday to attend
the Soft Ball tournament, in which
four teams competed. While there
they were guests of Dcrt's son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzger-
aid.
Bert Fitzgerald, of the Fitzgerald
Drug, attended a regional meeting
Zenith radio dealers in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pffrimer, for
mer operators of Todd's Steak
House, were visitors here for
short time Monday morning on their
way to Havrc on business trip
from their home in Whitefish. The
Pffrimers are now operating a res.
taurant in the Cadillac Hotel in
WhitefiSh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
Church Of The
TRANSPORTATION
(Episcopalian)

Sunday C h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. w. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
Methodist Church

Sunday, August 9, 1858
$50, Sunday-school, with Miss
Bernice Jackson in charge.
1000. East Glacier Sunday
school. Miss AIRY Slough in charge
1870, Sermon by pastor. Mus
ic on the Baldwin organ by Don
Schmidt.
800 p. M, Rising Sun. Recrea-
alton Hall.
300 p. M, Babb Sunday-school
4:30 p. M, st. Marys Lecture
hall.
$3.50 p. M, Glacier Park Hotel.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
PORTABLE
4-GALLCN
HANDY COOLER

For frozLn food Sin rp-
ping, picnics, partie.,.
Keeps foods cold for
hours. Holds 800 ice
cubes. r C NOV b lie
sandwich tray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Making chicken or ham eroQuett.
Is for = spring mnrheonT Try this
flavor trick Add > couple Of t..
hlespoons Of diced pimienso and
. few teaspoons of minced parsley
10 the ernquette mixture before
you shape ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Secretary Group
asked To Contact
Mayor Harvey

All private secretaries in Key
West who are interested in becom-
ing charter members Of a Key
West chapter of the National Sec
retaries Association are asked to
call Mayor c. B. Harvey at 2-7o4O
after p. m. or to write him, care
of Postoffice Box SO.
The urgency for the contact Is
the result of a letter from Mrs.
Gladys NJ. Heath, co-ehairman,
New Chapter Committee of Miami
Chapter, National Secretaries As
ISOLATION, who believes Key West
secretaries would like a local chap
ter. She wrote to Mrs. Harvey as
well as the Mayor and Harold
Laubscher, manager of the Key
West Chamber Of Commerce con-
corning the organization Of q group
here.
Laubscher offered the use Of his
office for Saturday, June 20 at 2
p. m.
The reason for the date, Mrs.
Heath explained in a letter to the
Key West Citizen, is that Mrs.
Mary Barrett, national president
Of N. S. A. viii be in Miami and
available for a visit to Key West
at that time.
The purpose Of the June 20 meet
ing would be to acquaint Key West
secretaries with NSA, "get their
reaction" and to later decide on
installation il the group organized.
Mrs. Barrett win be installing
officer on June II of the Miami
Chapter. The event takes place at
the McAllister Hotel. Immediate
confirmation Of The dste for 4 Key
West conclave is therefore desired.
This can be done BY getting in
touch with Mayor Harvey as soon
as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Nom Hear This

Dear Dorothy
Now Hear Thisl Our newest
baby in the Officers Wives Special
Interest Group has an announce
ment. Mrs. Richard Reynolds.
chairman Of the sewing group
wishes to announce that classes
viii be dismissed from Tuesday,
June % TO Tuesday. June 80. This
will mean that the groups win not
meet until after June 80. Begin
ming with Tuesday, July is, the
two sewing classes win be COM
bined into one. The place Of meet
ing has been changed. The Home
Economics Room in the Key West
High Annex is the new class room.
Time for the class is 900 a. m
to 1880 q. m. every Tuesday. New
corners very welcome.
Remember the Surface Deve-
lopment Group was having an n
quatic shindig reports have II
that the affair turned out to be d
hugh success. These gals are not
ed for their talent and unusual
meetings. Mrs. Orem directed and
staged this extravaganza. Clown.
ing in the water takes more skill
than perfection ; 50 an orchid to
Mrs. C0chrane who was such q
hit Scoop Ping Terrill was elect
ed as the co-chairman for the Of
ficers' Wives Club. She win be
Mrs. Workman's gal Friday come
July. A new co-chairman for the
group was also elected. Mrs. Love-
JOY win serve as co-chairTnan for
chairman Mary Fuller. All this
and good food!
The Naval Staten Group are
having a Coffee on Wednesday,
June a. The place Of meeting win
be Mrs. Irving T. Dukes quarters
On the Naval Station. This VIII be
4 welcome aboard to the new gals.
You Naval station gals watch the
mail for announcement Of the de.
tails.
Somehow | missed out on the
Duplicate Bridge scores this week.
Next week vii uy 10 catch up for
all you bridge people All this time
| have been misspesiing 4 name.
To the insIeys mr. apologies.
The Thrifs Shep Group had .
coffee 81 Mrs. Dukes quarters
last week Mrs. VI. Truesdell The
outgoing Chairman was given q
lovely Sit If SILVER. Mrs. G. H
Husehings vii - the new chair
man. During TIE business meeting
IL vas decided Il have cnly one
selling day darng July and An.
gust. ThiS VII he Tuesday. TIE
hc0fs are SEC !. n. 10 ii.po q. n.
undaFstana The SUB Raa gals
K.gssa Eobhy Gas1aGSoa Mssh !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

The girls, all wives OF SAAD of
ficers, appeared in bathing suits
fronted with red oilcIoth and wore
white caps. They swirled through
the pools bright waters to the
tune of Jealousy" a tango, doing
a pattern with slow crawl strokes.
They added synchronized somer-
saults in the water, backstroke and
roll maneuvers and formed i star
circle like a pinwheel. After emery
ing, \ note Of comedy was injected.
They appeared with little red bal.
Ions in their mouths for tongues
hanging out" after the strenuous
mass exhibit.
Mrs. G. A. 0rem, a professional
fancy diver demonstrated the tricks
and graceful acrobatics off the div
ing board, executing dives inciud.
ing half gamers, somersaults, Jack.
knife and others. Mrs. r. I. Coch-
ran followed with comedy inter-
ludes Of parody clown diving at
tired in q hat. blouse, peasant
skirt and balloons in strategic plac-
es. Mrs. A. o. M1nm presented
the ten swimmers with special
medals and blue ribbons.
The delightful ard unique acqua.
cade was witnessed By honor
guests Admiral Irving r. and Mrs.
Duke General opinion is that the
group ought to give another larger
show for public exhibition. They're
that good!
Following the water circus. the
ladies enjoyed ccffee. iced and hot.
dainty sandwiches, . lavish fruit
bowl Of sweetheart cherries, honey.
dew melon. cantalope, and water
melon balls, nusbread and other
dainties. Fresh pineapple fianked
the dish.
Participants In the squacade
besides the special divers were
Mesdarnes S. Z. Terrill. y. B. Nairn
]. e. Hugus. r. B. Buch. q. b..
Loyeioy. 3. G. Fold, w. T. Fuller
and ] n. Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Lutheran Ladies
Name NeaU Officers
To DOrcdS Society

The Ladies Aid of the Grace
Lutheran Church. 10th and Flag
Ter, met for their regular monthly
meeting last Thursday eve. The
meeting opened with prayer and
Scripture reading by the Rev.
Carl Sammetinger.
Semi-annual election Of officers
took place and the following Off
GERS were elected: Secretary, Mrs.
William Johnson; vice-pres. Mrs.
Joseph Warnock. Mrs. Eunice Cal
ton was appointed treasurer to re-
place Mrs. Arlene Reese who IS
temporarily taking 4 leave Of ab.
sence.
Il was voted To add an amend.
ment to the constitution to change
the name Of the society from La
dies Aid, to the Dorcas Society Of
Grace Lutheran Church. This Soc
iety is a women's social organiza.
ton open to all age groups Of the
church.
The Sunday morning nursery,
which is supervised BY the Ladies
Aid during the 100 service, shows
an increase In attendance. The fol.
lowing women viii service it dur
ing the month of June. Mrs. Eu-
nice Cation. Mrs. Henrietta Esch.
en-. Mrs. Ida Fincher and Mrs
Chris johnson. Mrs. Mary Resaw
viii take care of kitchen clean IN
for the month Of June. another
project maintained b. this group.
The following semEannuaI com.
mittees were appointed by the
president.
Altar Committed Mrs. Ellen
Yurth, Mrs. Francis Narnock.
Visiting: Mrs. Ida Fincher. Mrs.
Ruth Sammetinger.
Program: Mrs. Elsie Brusick.
Mrs. Lois Bel.
Publicity: Mrs. Arlene Baker.
Membership: MrS. Henrietta
Eschen.
II was decided ID drop the meet
ingx for July and August, and
meet informally during those
months: July meeting To be hesd
II the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Kemp: August meeting with Mrs
Henrietta Eschen. 10 discuss bus-
ness to BE taken care 81 il fhe
early Fsli. me ladies are remind.
I'd not q Be IDLE during Tie sam.
mer. bot urged 10 start their pro
jects for the annual bagaar
The president shen Installed Ire
newiy elected officers. The gsuasp
enjoyed : program IL organ masse
given by Mrs. Waiter Price. md
Refreshments served ~ Nrx. Fran-
chs WaTuock ard Mrs. Lorasne
Weeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

After discussion Of new sum.
mer hours for the Thrifk ShoS, Il
was decided to change the hours
for the months Of July and August.
Beginning with the first week in
July and continuing through August
the Thrift shop WIN Be open for
sales only one day 4 week Tues.
days. 8 to II. at which time two
ladies win be Ia attendance.
On each Thursday. during July
and August. four ladies win sort
and mark the merchandise hom
9 to IL.
Mrs. I. D. Boas was assigned
the task Of securing TIE ladies' 70
work on the sales days, and Mrs.
]. L. Bettinger win he responsible
for securing the workers % mark
and sort the goods. Each Eruup has
furnished Mrs. Boar and Mrs. Bet.
finger with Z list Ct possible avail
able workers for July and Aug
ust; however, eligible workers who
wish to volunteer for . specific
work day should call either Mrs.
Boar or Mrs. Betllnger.
On behalf Of the Thrifi Shop
personnel Mrs. Duke expressed ap.
probation for the excellent wokk
done by Mrs. Truesdell Who has
been the chairman q ihs Thrifk
Shop for the past six montAt. As
. token Of appreciated, Mrs..
Truesdell was presented with Z
silver bowl appropriately inscrIh-
ed. Mrs. TruesdsIl's term as chair.
man expires a he close q June
business.
Mrs. c. X. Bettinger was appoint.
ed temporary chairman e the
Thrift Shop to serve during guly
and August.
Mrs. Reid reported Tat IS lay.
cites were distributed during NAY
1.-The largest number ever q one
month.
Mrs. Luppens. trsasursr, euA-
mitted : financial report Of tie
activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
apply To We'd

Dewitt E. Roberts, 81, GO Loui-
sa Street, and Justa Rose Perez.
a. g-H Porter Place, have applied
for q marriage license at the Of
flee Of County Judge Raymond h.
Lord.
James ] KinsIey, q. Standard
Oil Dock and oldie Stidham, ~.
9l5 Washington Street, have also
applied.
William Albert Orosx, n, Boca
chica. and Shirley Mae Hogan. Is,
400 Eaton Street, have applied 70
wed.