davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Pine St. School

The Conway public schools held
its professional workshop Sept. 8
and 8 at the Conway high school
The following challenge was used
thruout the entire meeting: How
can we as public school teachers
meet the tremendous challenge
presented by the innumerable and
varied differences OF our pupils?"
The discussions were divided into
three areas, namely: % language
arts. (2) health, and (3) social
development. The meeting as a
whole was very interesting.
The following new teachers have
been added to our faculty Mrs,
Alma Davis first grade teacher.
She has her degree in element
airy education from Tenn. State
college, Nashville, Tenn. Matthew
L. Summerville, coach and science
Instructor. Mr.. Summerville has
his M. S. degree from the Uni
versity Of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
We are happy to have them, and
are wishing them a pleasant school
year.
Mrs. F. o. Wheeler, sixth grade
teacher and Mrs. E. c. Pearson,
librarian are on the sick list, The
faculty and students are wishing
them a speedy recovery.
Athletics
Pine Street tentative football
schedule Home games: Stamps,
October /; Coleman. October l6;
Stuttgart, October 81; Morrilton,
November 6; Arkadelphia, Novem-
Der 20.
Road Games: Fort Smith, Sep
TENDER 25, Prescott, October 9;
Blytheville, October %; Malvern,
November II.
Music
The band will open its year
activities with a concert the Attn
week in September with new uni
forms Thirty new uniforms were
purchased thru the efforts OF the
Band Mothers. This year n
band will make all football games,
the first to Fort Smith. on Sept
Is. The principal and faculty are
asking the full cooperation OF
parents to help keep our children
in eehool ~ oularlv.
Buy a State Press weekly and
keep up with the happenings a.
round Pine Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

Williams, Rosie Williams, Warren
Blohely, Scott Green, Shirley and
Bobbie Jackson. Michel Bennett,
Charles Rhoten, Carmelita and
Phyllis Caruth, Matte and Rich
ard Matlock. Barbara and Joan
Wiley, Vernita billiard, Linda
Sharpe, Jimmy and Carolyn Isum,
Janet and Carolyn Davis, Jerry
Cook. Marion and Chi Chi Lamb,
Edwina Stovall, Jackie johnson,
Adell, Bonita and Alvin Terry,
Mickey Jordan, Dorothy Frazier
and Yolande Townsend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Rev. S, L. Phil
lips who passed Thursday at a
Little Rock hospital was held
Sunday at the Chapel Hill Baptist
church. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs, Mary Phillips: IA
children; 8 grandch.l 'ren; two
brothers, Rev. Charles Phillips Of
st. Louis, ard Rev Ira Phillips
of Okmulgee, Okla; thee sisters,
Mrs, G. B, Briee and Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Will Riisy of Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Celebrate
Birthdays

On August Goth, Leslie and Sy-
bill Jordan, son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan, 2l24
w 7th street. celebrated their 9th
and 9th birthdays with a party
at their residence. II was a gay
affair with 81 boys and girls at
tending, Among those present
were, Carl Brown, Dorothy Jean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

ter, Mrs. Mable Mitchell. We hate
to see her 60 Mrs. Bertha
Woods went to Jonesboro to the
funeral Of her nephew Mrs.
Jettie M. Richmon of Cairo, H.,
visited her aunt and nieces, Mrs.
Ymantha Thomas, Mrs, Della
Thurman and Mrs. Evelyn Horn
EFT Morning Star Baptist
church observed Mems day, Sun
day afternoon Mrs. N. A.
Martins mother is i'll Mrs,
Clara Scales is now Mrs. Clara
Scales George Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
lexander
Willene Smith

Mrs. Ethel McCloud is the new
teacher for our school. We hope
more parents will take a greater
interest in our school this year
and make visits to encourage the
teachers and to see what their
children are learning and doing
. Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Hubbard
Of Detroit are visiting their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. elmer Ledbetter and
Mrs. Myra Peters Fred Geoze
of Bitter Creek, Wyoming is here
visiting his mother, Mrs, Geoze
and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

Alexander left Sept. 7 for Little
Rock, where she will enter school
at Shorter college =. Riley Blake
and Roy Blake of Rockford visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Fannie Blake
Labor Day The Marks re-
union was sponsored by Clenton
Marks of Chichester and John Cole
man of Crossett, Sept. 5 at Good
Hope AME church Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Latin are the proud
parents of a baby boy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Newport
j. A Smith

J. A Smith
Rev II, C. Martin closed a very
successful series of revival meet
ings at First Baptist church, New
port, Cotton Plant, Shady Grove,
and Harris Chapel. The revival
closed with the baptizing of about
forty candidates and additional
members to the churches {.
Newport high school had a grand
opening last Monday morning. A
large number Of parents were out
Mrs. Bessie Robinson has NOV
ed to Little Rock with her daugh-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Lake Village
Laura ClantOn

J. T. Maxwell Of Los Angelo
visited Mrs. Laura Clanton and
his aunt, Thursday MIS-. dem
ME b. Wright, assistant D III 4
demonstration agent for Negro
work, Miss Z. Green, county Ca
tension clerk, Mrs. V. Sanuera,
president Chicot County II. u.
council and Mrs. A. Jones, H. l..
club member attended the State
Home Demonstration council in
Little Rock Lake Village
branch NAACP h ED a called
meeting at the New Hope NIB
church August 31st. Two persons
joined. They were, Rev. A. w.
Woodland and l.. D. Sharp. Lake
Village has one of the most pro-
gressive branches south Of Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson

The Community club met Thurs
day night in the social room with
Mrs. Hattie Daniels, vice presi-
dent presiding. After the devotion
led by the chaplain. Rev. Green,
reports of various committees
were given. John Gillian, chair
man of the recreation committee
reported that the boys are really
enjoying their baseball equipment.
They played a big game on Labor
Day, Booker Homes Cubs VS.. the
Booker Homes Braves. This was
q tight game with scores being
tied and l. There was not time
to break the tie because of dark
ness.
Although late getting started.
these boys really played 60 cd
ball. By next season they VIII
really be ready to play any team
The sewing circle also made
nice report, The president is Mrs,
Ruthie Hodge of No. 6 Burbank.
The circle meets every Wednes-
day night at the residence of Mrs,
Viola Bailey, No. 8 California.
Progress is being made and the
circle is asking all who are in
terested in sewing to meet with
it, Mrs. Nellodean Rodgers has be-
come a new member of the Com
munity club. Mrs Sadie Thompson
announced that she will be re-
sponsible for door prizes next
Thursday night, and Mrs. Poin-
dexter will show a movie. 1t Is
hoped that a large attendance will
be on hand.
/ would like to make mention
of a number of beautiful lawns:
Mrs. Gussie Williams of 255 GIN
circle; Mrs. Pearlie Stanley of II
Burbank, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hughes
of rs Burbank MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dorm of % Pasadena, These
people have worked very hard
to accomplish this beauty and we
are proud of them. There are
others whom | will mention later.
Mrs. Alice Patilla of n Cali
fornia drive had as her week end
guests, Cpl and Mrs. Lawrence
McShan. Cpl McShan has just re-
turned home from Korea. He was
a prisoner of war for three years.
He was with a home coming
party and was made to feel very
much welcome home. Mrs. McShan
is the sister Of Mrs. Patilla. Also
visiting her were two brothers,
Cleo Underwood of ST. Louis and
Charles Watson of Des MONIES,
Iowa Jasper Smith Of Detroit
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ada Dorm
OF % Pasadena drive. He is the
brother of Mrs. Dorm &. Mrs.
Martha Miller Of England is Wis
itine her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Alvin Miller of l04 GIN cir
Gle The Mothers club OF Mt
Zion Baptist church met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Vinson OF 81 Pasadena DIR. Those
pre-ent were as follows: Mes
danes Matte Waddy, president;
Ernestine Washington, M a y
Payne, Ollie White, secretary
Gwendolyn Kay; Mary Lindsey;
Leah Mae Hodges and Mrs, Doro-
thy Beardon, treasurer. Business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

Mrs Otis Preston of 154 GIN cir
Gle a son, William Harrison, Sep
tember 5th. Mother and son are
doing fine See you next week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
:: iIGHlIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

Of importance was transacted af-
ter which refreshments We're serv-
ed by the hostess On the
sick list is James Sims Of 1879 GIN
circle. Here's hoping him speedy
recovery Born to Mr., and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

se1roy Battles are The -.
Mr., and Mrs. A Sn'' S'yale, :,
Tended ! .i4t'e p the political n a.lel \
c ct'3ls Eoes, Friday nIgb st'1 \,
G mn eSsman W L. Dsv,,.' as'
L at,.u was the principal p1', ,s,, n
guests at a receptioo 1s' Va
Congressman Dawsoo given d
city guests. A'u WI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
Good Hope


Bessie l.. SoekweII
The Bird quarterly conference
was held at Bethel AME church,
Chichester, Sept, 6 by Rev. Tom
Stlth, who brought the IL a. m.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
President Sends Message
To May Craig on Illness
BY the Associated Press

The White House yesterday
sent a message to May Craig,
veteran Washington correspond
ent for the Portland Herald
Press and other Maine newSpa-
pers, expressing President Eisen-
hoWer's hope for an early recov-
cry from a sudden and severe
illness which she suffered in
Rabat, Morocco.
The message of sympathy was
joined in by Secretary of the
Air Force Talbot and Gen.
Nathan Twining, Air Force chief
of staff. Mrs. Craig, war COR
respondent in the European
theater during World War II
and in Korea, is in an Air Force
hospital.
She became i'll after inter-
viewing Maj. Gen. David w.
Hutchinson, commander of the
United States 5th Air Division
in Morocco. ,
Mrs. Craig and Columnist
Doris Fleeson went to Europe by
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Woman Sues Humphrey
For Injuries in Crash
By the As.eeiuted Pres,


CLEVELAND, Sept. ga
personal injury suit asking
$112,50O damages from Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
was filed in common pleas court
yesterday by Mrs. Thelma Pierce
of suburban Moreland Hills.
Mrs. Pierce was injured in an
auto accident involving her sta
ton wagon and Mr.. Humphreys
car in Hunting Valley April 19,
1852. Mr.. Humphreys home is
in Kirkland Hills, another
Cleveland suburb.
The woman'S petition said her
right leg was amputated when
it developed bone disease after
the accident. The leg and her
right arm were broken in the
collision.
She contended Mr.. Hum
phrey's car was in the center
of the road as he drove over
the crest of a hill and declared
he was travelling at excessive
speed and failed to exercise
ordinary care.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Thirty Gold Miners Reach
Safety After Explosion
BY the Associated d Press

TIMMINS, Ontario, Sept. 26.-
Thirty gold miners trapped un-
derground more than six hours
by a surface explosion at the
Coniaurum mine near here
reached ground level safely to-
day on the elevator of an adjoin-
ing mine.
Some of them were caught
nearly a mile underground when
a blast of two compressed air
tanks destroyed their own ele-
vator and damaged the upper
part of the mine shaft.
Unhurt by the explosion, the
miners climbed slowly up a
ladder from the lower depths to
the 3,000-foot level underground,
where a passageway connects the
adjoining Mcintyre mine. They
came up the rest of the way on
the McIntyre's elevator.
The Mcintyre is one of the
gold mines closed down by a
strike of 5000 miners that has
tied up seven major gold pro-
ducers in the area. But a nom
union maintenance man was on
hand to operate the elevator that
brought the trapped miners to
safety. The Coniaurum mine is
not affected by the strike.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Man S Chest Pierced
By Auto Ornament;
Others Hurt in CITY

A 30-year-old man whose chest
was punctured by-an auto hood
ornament was one of three per-
sons injured late yesterday and
today in separate traffic acci-
dents.
Police say they are not cer-
tain how Earnest Garner, col
ored, of 322 N street S.W., was
speared by the ornament on the
hood of an auto driven by James
E. Crenshaw, As, colored, of 500
F street NE.
Mr.. Garner, reported in salts
factory condition at District Gen.
eral Hospital, said he was on
the hood of the car when Mr..
CrenShaw started it in motion,
throwing him against the orna-
ment. Mr.. Crenshaw told police
he was driving the car when Mr..
Garner jumped on the hood and
injured himself.
A hearing in the case is sched-
uled for October in corporation
counsel's Office.
Albert Hortel, 40, of IL Fourth
street NE, was seriously injured
yesterday when his auto crashed
through boarded-up construc-
ton area in the 100 block of
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Police said the auto windshield
was pierced by timbers which
struck Mr.. Hortel in the head,
breaking several teeth, slaShing
his face and causing a possible
skull fracture. He was reported
/ in good condition at Garfield
Hospital today.
Police Pvt. Henry H. Prince,
81, of 216 Maryland avenue NE,
was thrown from the seat of
streetcar in which he was a pas
senger when an auto struck the
Streetcar at Wisconsin avenue
and Thirty-third street NV. yes
terday.
He was treated for chest and
hip injuries at Georgetown Hos
pital and released. Police said
the auto was driven by Mrs. Ell
len Wellman, 40, of 2910 Cort-
land place NV. who was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

commercial airline several weeks
ago to collect news on Govern
ment and military activities.
1t was at first believed Mrs.
Craig had had a heart attack,
but her daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Clagget, said the doctors now
think the cause of her trouble
might be a gall bladder attack.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Men Have Wide Choice
In ENGLISH VILLAGE

In the tiny, historic village of
Bramber, in Sussex, England,
women outnumber men by four
to one, a recent census showed.
Unless they leave home, par
nets now are saying, about 80 per
cent of Bramber's girls have little
chance of marriage.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
PIune Starter Portable

LOS ANGELES A new por-
table aircraft starter designed
by a West Coast manufacturer
improves the combat efficiency
of a plane by cutting a fourth
of a ton off its weight. That's
enough to allow a speedy jet to
carry an additional 500-pound
bomb or several more rockets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

.carriers will be assigned to all Of Alaska instead of being restricted to Che normal routes over which leach individual airlines is certified ted To operate" Maeklin said.
 In addition to the planes Of the four scheduled airlines flying be tween The Pacific Northwest and Alaska in the event Of extreme emergency the Air Transport Assoc iation would obtain the use Of air craft Of domestic carriers and intra- Alaska carriers to serve in the air lift. Maeklin said.
 Mackliu commended the spirit oi cooperation between normally com petiuve airlinesa which has put the interests of Alaska ahead of individ- ual company considerations.
 The emergency airlift and is at
 tendant pooling of equipment. travel
 and shipping facilities and inter change Of information would end automatically whenever normal sup
 ply channels might be operating af-
 ter resumption of regular, surface
 transportation Macklin said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24

appeared To be all but signed. Rhee charged the United Nations com mand has given the Communists pro misses to which South Koreans could not agree
 The south Korean leader said the promises made 10 him by the United States were broken at Panmunjom and added. q cannot remain silent.
 Bhee declared the pledges made 10 the Communists by the Allied truce delegates render impossible any fulfnlment."
 Some basic understanding were reached earlier this month between him and special [. s. presidential envoy Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson.
 Rhee's latest warnings came at a moment when Allied and Com munist truce officers were believed on the point of setting the date for signing the long-awaited armlstice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
PLANS MADE FOR ALASKA AIRLET IN EMERGENCIES

Operations plans for establish ment of an emergency airlift to AL aska in event oI any interruption to normal surface transportation be- tween the rerritor and the United States have been completed by four scheduled aIrliues serving this area. it was announced in Seattle this week by Frank J. Maeklin of Wash inElon, DC.
 Nacklin representing the Ar Transport Association of America. has been named director of the Emergency Airlift Office. He would have overall control of the airlifl. aided by advisors from each of the participating air carriers: Alaska Airlines Northwest Orient Airlines Pacific Northern Airliues and Pan American World Airways
 The plans are a direct result of an agreement among the four air lines announced last spring by Rep resentative Thomas NJ Pelly lR. Wash) The announcement was made during a hearing held by a congressional subcommittee. of which Pelly was a member. exploring wa terfrOnt tieups in Seattle.
 When surface shipping to Alaska is halted by labor disputes or for any other cause. the airlines serving Alaska will pool their manpower and resources to utilize airlfft capacity most efficiently and keep food sup plies and other necessities moving. Macklin said.
 Tn effect the capacity of all tho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
UNION DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HAS RECORD ATTENDANCE

The Union Daily Vacation Bible School. which began on Monday of this week and will continue through Friday of next week has hit an all time high in attendance and regis tration. This past week the Bible School. meeting in the Presbyterian Church has registered I12 young people between the ages of and l4. The highest attendance thus far in the school. was reached Thursday morning with 95 young people pre- sent
 Those who assist in the work Of the school are. Mrs. E. R. sharn- broich pianist. Rev. Paul F. Evans. Dean. Lt Thelma Woodwork. tea cher in the beginners department. with assistants Miss Barbara sharn- broich Miss Judy Moore and Miss Kathy Rooney. Father Hugh F. Hall and Mrs. Hattie Chase are teaching in the primary department. and Rev. Evans is teaching the intermediate class.
 Classes will continue on Monday at 9:00 am. and the school will close with an evening program open to the public. next Friday the 3lst
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY IN TAX DIFFICULTY

Writ of attachment was served by |. s. Marshals this week on proper ties of the Alaska Telephone Corp oration. which operates six stations in Alaska including Wrangeu
 Partial releases were granted la ter in the week and it was under stood settlement was about to be reached. Services continue as usual at all stations.
 Diffiulty arose, 1t was stated in connection with taxes dating back to the early operation of the com pany in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
RECORD s0CKEYE RUN ON FRAZER RIVER

VANCOUVER. Be. .AP)-salmon fishermen who work the mouth Of the Frazer River, are in the midst of one Of the greatest sockeye runs in history. Even the Indians say they never have seen such a run as the one nov in progress.
 Fishermen have received a million ? lollars up to now with prices aver aging S1.4o per fish More than goo igilnetters are working the Frazer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
IOm EXPLORATION EQUIPMENT
 LANDED AT ICY BAY

CORDOYA lAP)-Attempts to
 
 bring oil exploration supplies ashore at Icy Bay have finally met success after nearly two weeks Of waiting for the pack ice 10 clear out of the bay the party has messaged here. Two landing barges and the Seat tie tug Agnes Foss have stood by on the east shore since July 10. the date of their arrival from Seattle. Starting Monday however, the tug worked the barges within a few hundred feet of the shore and lines were attached to the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
BILL TO INCREASE EKLUTEA APPROPRIATION TO $35 MILLION BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Rules committee has cleared for House consideration a bill to in crease to S33 million the author ized appropriation for the Eklutna power project. The bill may be brought up for House action next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-24
RHEE BRANDS TRUCE TERMS IMPOSSIBLE

MUNSAN (AP)-President svng man Rhee hurled new threats at the Korean truce even as an armistice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

Instruction Number Ore for sneg
60 Conen SINNERS weose so~fs mus
be ksss away from shs Devil
And have no fears. genlIe read.
erx. c. Gonzales Mendoza win eoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

crime against Cod and humanity 10
laearrerate . fellow eslng 10 thoSS
filthy cell blocks. Do you know
what human beings Inea-eeraled
there Use as q toilet SOP hue.
kei' Do yuu know what they sleep
on - . board, Men and wonaen
both with NJ privacy Of any kind
How caa we hope to re.hablitsie
these human derelietS when We
force such deEradstlons on them
Where IS the milk Of human kind
neSs9
They Cthe authoritieSl had eigh,
prostitutes o. Migrants or whatever
you want to call them In jail about
a week ago IL cab them unfnrtu
natesl. Five Of them were in q eel
blocks and three had been placed
In what they call the hul-pen,
These unfortunate women had "a
undergo humiliating experiences
that even . cur doesn't deserve.
These women are human beings
and q human being doesn't deserve
such treatment no matter what
their offense. The society that per,
mits such outrages is q greater
eulprit than the weak, confused
wretch on whom the outrage il
committed
And on this keynote let me enc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Hopeful Mother
Asks Chance To
Persuade Son

| TOKYO B 49, The desperately
hopeful mother Of an American
soldier who refuses to return home
from Communist captivity landed
today at Tokyo's international Air.
port.
Mrs. Portia Howe of Alden,
Mimi, is pleading for a chance to
60 to the demilitarized zone in Ko-
rea to personally persuade her son
to come home.
He is Pfc. Richard F. Tenneson,
her son by former marriage.
Mrs. Howe walked smiling from
the plane and told reporters:
"All l want is to present my
son with q picture Of America that
he grew up in and his religious
training. l am here with a con.
viction that what / want to do is
right. l am here with 4 faith in
God and a knowledge that mil
lions are praying for me-"
Just before she left Washington
for Tokyo, she said she Is con.
WINGED her son is a victim of
brainwashing and needs help"
The Far East Command has said
it will be happy to discuss prob
lens and possibilities" with Mrs.
Howe. But a spokesman for the
command said this week he could
give no hint as to whether she
will be able to get into the Pan
munjofn neutral sector for o face.
to-face meeting with her son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Revealed

WEISER, Idaho B-City employ
es decided yesterday to check on
the oft-repeated story that there
was a message inside the biz
aluminium ball atop the Weiser
flag pole.
The pole was Knocked down and
broken in half by a truck about
two months ago.
Employees who cracked the 10.
inch ball open found a copy Of
the local newspaper, the Weiser
'Signal-American, dated 1918.
The late John Smith. the tin
smith who made the bah, had
placed the newspaper there along
with . punsent handwritten com.
ment on the local politics Of his
time:
Frank Harris has left the Dem
ocratie party and the party has
now gone TO he'll"