davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

II is with deep gratitude that We
desire to thank all those who were
20 kind and sympathetic with
their words of coincidence an d
beautiful floral offerings in the
long illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, Joe
Johnson Mrs Estella Johnson
and family. 4423 w. 10th street.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Jirrlcro-
Continued from page oneJ

carriers stubbornly try to enforce
separation of the races by regula-
ton or through subterfuge The
enactment Of a law by Congress
would end this un-American prac-
tice once and for all"
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Continued frsm page onel

Continued from page Onel
the crops.
The Negroes are outlining plans
for a court fight and have retain
ed Atty A. p Tureaud of New
Orleans
The parishes where the Negroes
are required to interrupt tn cir
schools are. according to reports.
are East Carroll. Madison, More
house. Tensas and Concordia.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Dunbar Wins Over
Newport Quintet

Dunbar beat Newport II go.
with Sidney Williams and Walter
Burks performing their great
floor work. Williams accounted
for 81 points and Burks l. points
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
B0YSC0UTS
OF
AMERICA

out the chief aims Of scouting, character build
ing, citizenship training and physical fitness
Much of the credit is due the Community Chest
for its aid. The Quapaw Area council of the
Boy Scouts Of America is an agent of the
Community Chest
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
! ir1lcro IS Deal
MXIEclI1
DISCARD |
EN0RANI|

~ Fsxsx NJ - q
in<s na-~ . ssrs 80
-aaa4 "a 80 - al
hta hzsa E~se@ = y
is-~l M Hzys . . 4
NJ Hns srs aaa<s ! NJ
IN Haa4 ~. Cd / -
= p@saf q. <s<l ~
dives : s.ts< s---stA
-ss . 7as, Z y M ~
IN rs Arm ap : - u
ss@s - sulAias b 10 N
ys@S d r-a-ss >. =
a faas 4 ~ -
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
The Jabberwocks
A Coming

The hilarious feeling that makes
one know its "Jabberwoek Time"
has again krept into the atmos-
and founder Of the dramatic
tournament in Arkansas. Mrs. E.
D. Hamilton was chairman Of the
tournament this year.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Methodist church -. Rev. l.. D
Champions mother is still on the
sick list Little Joan Jones Is
back In school after being i'll for
10 days Mrs Beatrice White
is on the sick list The Mis-
sionary Baptist mission union met
at Star Light Baptist church. The
next meeting will be at Morning
Star Baptist church, No. q Rev.
II C. Goodwin Is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Appeal

Continued from page one
in criminal cases, this is the first
time a states attorney general
has joined with the NAACP in
asking to have a case scrutinized
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

MARRIED 81 TEARS-Rev. and Mrs f. c. Cutter Of FL Do
RADIO will celebrate their 6lst wedding anniversary Sunday
Rev. Cutter married to the former Miss Bamma Cumming
Upland Arkansas, February g. 1892 They parents
children, boys and girl Rev Cutter who is 80 born
Champno Arkansas and has been preaching for about IA
He has supervised the sale of the Press FL Dorado
for years Rev and Mrs Cutter ardent workers
igous and civic activities their community.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Louisville To Train
Negro Nurses

Louisville, Ky. - The general
hospital here is scheduled to start
a class in practical nursing for
enlored women on the first Of
February, according the Louisville
board OF education and the city
county health department.
This will be the first time sueh
course has been offered to Negroes
at the hospital Heretofore, Ne
groes interested in practical Hurs-
ing were compel to 60 to the Red
Cross hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Scouting is Of the family, by the family and for the
family. II strengthens the home, molds character,
builds worthwhile citizens Its members are pledged
to God and country.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
hl&n Loses Find
6r Zane, 10

n / nis 90 as<a snxe sa.i
~ - rvs ga-is q tas 1rs
As1 - 4 ~ - q Esns Aslf
~ ets u fPss $50 ralg>rsq
- ss-~sssA M nlpsss Asssh1
= ns~~A n-ss - b. sHns
. ~. - ~ = di.a<t.s y -
fss Aspk us~rtas ~ trt<ns
svs . = es bar. 81 tsrd
% = A-sS-ss- s-zs Razs sieeAsf
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Legal Notice


State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Gladys Fisher. Plaintiff
VS.. No. s677l
Mitchell Fisher. Defendant
The defendant, Mitchell Fisher. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Gladys
Fisher
Dated: January 20, 1853
Robert J Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Frederick A Newth, Jr.
Attorney nd Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
2.B-I9-20-17 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

New England around April Is for
a six week tour.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
The pupk ElsI
70 Dovs hys !

G,zpsaal ri1sss IL { :
nars 49, -rias go ~
ATnF = tass y -
q. asgS s<n. 4 ~
a-s ~ = ~ s-zss
sAsa s~lsa - fs.N |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
NCRAC Reports on
Public Relations

Among the principal recon-
mendations contained in the
NCAAC report on interfaith act
ivities are:
'"That the participation of Jewish
religious bodies on the level of
national policy for community re-
lations work be increased"
''That the responsibilities of the
national Jewish religious bodies
include: AZ interpreting Judaism,
by issuing appropriate pronounce
ments and statements and by con-
Quoting appropriate educational
activities of an interreligious ma
ture resting upon a full recognition
of the distinctiveness of Judaism
and reaffirming the essential plur-
atty of American life, utilizing
all techniques and media, such as
pamphlets, radio, television, in
stitutes, speakers, and exhibits;
and b. mobilizing the resources
of the Jewish religious organiza-
tons on social issues in American
democracy, such as immigration
and evil rights, both nationally
and through their local affiliateS.
THAT when differences arise
between Jewish and non-Jewish
groups on social issues, these
should be faced frankly and forth
rightly"
''That there be continued use
of interdenominational organiza-
tons as a common meeting
ground, with full recognition of
both their potentialities and
their limitations"
''That there be great emphasis
in future programming upon CO.
operation with non-Jewish re-
ligious groups for civic and social
advancement, and that there be
a corresponding de-emphasis of
programs, now on the decline,
based upon exhortation towards
good will"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

The traditional cake of former has look
these daYand place the family thanks the
unique quality Of
Sponge only available
wife today.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Items of a Purely
al Nature

Joshua Wiley. Jr. is spending
two weeks at Camp Rodney in
Northeast, Md.
Miss Joyce Rust has been in New
Castle this week as the guest of
Miss Patricia Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bralyn P. Snyder
and children of Lancaster, N. Y,
are spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon and
two daughters, Mary Ann and Patsy
have returned to their home in
Pinehurst, N. c. after spending two
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch at their cottage at Fenwick
Island.
Mrs. William r. Draper and Miss
Diane Draper returned to Slaughter
Beach on Saturday after spending
several weeks in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Frederick w. Deck of Wash
ingtOn, was the guest of Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend on Monday,
enrOute from RehobOth where she
spent the weekend, to her home.
r. Ralston s'Nick" Davis, age Sc,
veteran Milford printer and long
time employee of the Milford ChiCn-
icle, who recently underwent a
major operation in Delaware hos
pital, Wilmington, returned to his
home here yesterday, fully re-
covered from his illness and opera
tion.
Miss Dianne Deputy enjoyed her
vacation in the New England
States last week. She visited many
spots of scenic beauty and re-
echoes the opinion of others who
say that the climate is delightful
and the scenery beautiful. A few
of her joyous experiences included
a ride on the tram in the White
Mountains and her attendance at
ball games in Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Birthday Party For
Mary Lou Wiley

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wiley en-
tertained at a birthday party Fri
day evening, July 81, in honor of
their daughter, Mary LOUIS 10th
birthday anniversary. Guests at
the party were Patsy Passwaters,
Virginia Lee Smith, SandTa Davis,
Houston Carroll, Bobby Fountain,
Charles Nelson. Richard Miller,
Harold Penuel, Walton O'Day, Jr.,
Margie Lee Smith, Diane Pretty
man, Donald Millman, Jack Esham,
Gary Russell. ROsalie and Shirley
Wiley, Bobby and Betty Ann Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
sen David, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. Walton O'Day, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, Amos Will
ley, Mrs. Annie Williams, Miss An
ma Smith, all of Bridgeville, Bar
bara White of Rehoboth Beach,
Mrs. Sarah Millman and Mrs. John
Phillips and children, all of Green
wood, Mrs Betty Short, Mrs. Daris
Niblett and Patsy Webb, all of
Georgetown.
After dancing and games, delic-
iOus refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served the guests. Mary
Lou was the recipient of many use
full and lovely gifts and a wonder
full time was reported by all who
attended the party.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Women OF The Moose

Lillian Lynn, Publicity Chairman
for Harrington Chapter No. 1929
Women Of the Moose, has announced
that new member was initiated,
Thursday evening, August 6. Four
teen members were present and one
new member, Nadine F'leishauerS Of
Pennington. At the close of the
meeting refr eshments were served
by Elsie Fineman and Eleanor
Semans.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, August 13. Chap
ter 1929 Women of the Moose was
really sorry to hear, one of their
members passed away last Thurs
day morning. August 6, Helen
Billings. She will be sadly missed
by all in this Chapter. When we
were going to have anything to sell
or give a supper and she couldn't
be with us, she always gave a help
ing hand in any way to help the
Chapter.
There will be a turkey supper,
Saturday evening, August Is, at
the Harrington Moose Home. Price
$125 a platter, starting at 5 D. m.
Come aud bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
GOOD NEleHBoRs

CLARINDA, Ia. Up Being
good neighbOrs" paid off for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shields, farmers
near here. Mr. and Mrs. Shields
both were suffering from tuber-
culOsis. They had to go to sani-
tarium for two years so they put
their household goods and farm
equipment up for sale at auction.
Auctioneers donated their serv-
ices and friends and neighbors got
together to push bids to levels that
were amazingly high. In addition
the neighbOrs bought $1,10O in u.
S. bonds for the Shields two
daughters, Nancy, 8, and 10 Ann,
6, who will live with their mater
nal grandparents.
NeighbOrs said the Shields long
have been active in organizing
good neighbor" activity for other
farm families.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Mrs. Fred T. Bennett, who has
been in New York City this week
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Wetzel,
is expected home this weekend.
.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
and children are occupying their
cottage at Slaughter Beach for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Thames Of
Atlantic Beach. Florida are arriv-
ing today to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack NAPLES and attend
the SnOwberger-BradfOrd wedding.
Miss Nancy Humes, who has been
attending summer school at William
and Mary College, is expected home
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moffett and
children of Sarasota, Florida, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Warren this week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Cammarata
and children of Pittsburgh, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cunning had as
their guests the past weekend Mr..
Cummings father, Arthur Cunning
and his uncle Morley King of Sag
HarbOr. L. l.
Mrs. G. Prettyman Carey returned
home on Friday of last week from
visit with her sister, Mrs, Sadie
Bennett of Wilmington.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Walker
have returned home after having
had a wonderful trip of seven days
/ vacation. They mOtOred through
the New England States; they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B.
Layman of Wilmington for three
days at their summer home in
/ Camden, Maine. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w, Rog-
ers of Elizabeth. N. j., on their
way back home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
PREPARE YOUR
IYOUNCSTER FOR
COMING SCHOOL DAYS
Bv JANE EADs

Observation-Disclosures can get
their five and six-year-Olds off to
a good start in school if they pre-
pare them we'll in advance for their
first experience. A booklet, Happy
Journey" tells them how to make
youngsters ready physically, men
tally and emOtionally to enter that
new world.
"In this booklet, parents will
learn about the. skills, experiences,
the health habits each child should
have before his school days begin"
says Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, presi-
dent of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, in an intro
duction to the 40-cent booklet pub
lished jointly by the Congress and
the National Educational AssOcia-
tiOn.
Here parents will sense that no
where in the whole field of human
life and endeavOr does their power
for good count for more than in
the. guidance of young children"
The 32-page booklet is intended
to help parents get their children
ready at home for such things
they will learn in school as how to
get along with others, how to share,
explore, play, listen, use new words,
to care for themselves and their be-
lOngings and how to express them
selves, how to write, count, eat
with others and take care of them
selves.
'At the school your child will
learn more about safety" the book
let says, "but before he comes to
school he should have learned his
own name, name of parents, ad-
dress and phone number, and be
willing to give them when asked"
and he should have learned "to go
some places alone before he goes
to school"
Happy Journey" stresses the i'm
pOTtance of taking a child to the
family doctor and dentist for a
'tOpknot-tO-tOenail" physical ex-
animation. 1t also suggests that as
opening day nears it's a good idea
to walk to the school building with
him several times. when he knows
the route, and you know it's safe,
turn him loOse-let him go alone
on foot or by bus" it says. eff you
must 90 with him to protect his
safety, cheerfully tell him good
bye, and leave him to get acquainted
with his class mates. At school he
should feel that he's on his own.
(YOu may obtain a copy of
Happy Journey" by sending 40
cents in stamps or coin to: The
National Education Association,
1901 18th Street NV, Washington
6. D. C.. Please do not write this
newspaper
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
RED FARM METHODS

HONG KONG (P-Attempts by
farm cadres in Red China to force
scientific farming by ruler and book
have aroused the peasants.
Copies of the Peiping Peoples
Daily reaching Hong Kong told of
these instances:
In some counties of the South
west, despite a need for more grain.
cadres have insisted that seeds be
planted seven to eight inches apart.
In three counties of Szechwan
province, cadres infuriated the
peasants by bringing along rulers.
After measuring, the cadres com
PEELED the peasants to pull out
seeds and replant them.
In Winning county a Commun-
ist official demanded that peasants
plow the way it said in books. So
the angry peasants turned the plow
over to him. The OK ran away.
The peasants are still laughing
about the CoEmunitsts embarras-
sments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
ArgO Family Reunion

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Argo, Lincoln, Delaware was the
setting for happy family reunion
Sunday August 9. The occasion was
brought about by the surprise ar
rival Of Mrs. Argos daughter, Mrs.
Howard Hodge, of Dallas, Texas,
who had last visited her family in
the fall of 1850. Through the CO.
operation of brothers Jim and
Charles Exley, and sister, Mrs.
William Hearne, the secret was
kept until Friday night. From that
time on various other members of
the families arrived until a total of
thirty four of the combined ArgO
and Exley children and grandchil-
dren were present for a buffet style
dinner at o'clock Sunday evening.
Those present with Mr.. and Mrs.
ArgO were, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
ArgO and children Russell, Jr. and
Beverly of Milford, Mr. and Mrs
John E. ArgO and children Wayne
and Eddie, Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith and son. Ronnie
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Exley. 3rd, and son, John, 4th
Martinsville, Virginia, who are
spending part of their vacation in
Milford, Mrs. William Hearne and
sons, Johnny. George and Jackie
Girdletree, Md, Mrs. Howard Hodge,
Dallas, Texas, Mr.. Walter Exley
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley,
Harrington, Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Exley and daughter, Gail
Ann, Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Exley, Long Branch, ~ ]. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Downes and daughters,
Judy Ann and Connie. Milford,
Roscoe L. Exley, AE9, U. S. Navy,
serving aboard the U. S. S. Antietam.
Those of Mrs. Argos children
unable to be at the reunion were
Mrs. Frank M. Byrd and family
Richmond, California. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William .Exley, Oakland, Cali
fOrnia.
AS the children departed for their
homes Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs
ArgO expressed their hope that all
of their children and families could
be present for a reunion in 1854.
Mr.. John Exley and family and
Mrs. Hodge will return to their
respective homes next week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

AP NewsFeatUres
Looking for an unusual back-tO-
school decor idea, Well-why not
try the big-game-hunter theme? Or
use the heap-big-flsherman motif,
if you prefer.
The outdoor look should be the
rage this year predict school belle
decorators.
One enterprising young lass
19-year-old Bridget O'Shea of Will
ton, COnn.-gOt decorating idea
for her college room from frater-
nifty houses. The boys use mounted
deer and moose heads to perk up
their rooms. Why wouldn't the
same idea work for a girls room,
reasoned the blonde, blue-eyed
Bridget.
But not having mounted animal
heads handy around the house, she
advertised in the local Bulletin.
Believe it or not, mounted heads
are scarce-and expensive. So far
the only offers she has received are
for slightly mOth-eaten bucks with
big price on their heads. Although
some spOrtsmen have had their kill
stashed away in mOthballs for a
couple of decades, they still are
lOathe to part with the beasts for
less than SIS. CA standard price
even in junk shops, says Bridget
Her offer is SIS. Says she:
Zone man had 2 mounted deer
but still wouldn't take less than
SIS for one. Another offered me a
IA pit. bull moose from Canada
The antlers probably would be big
! ger than my room at college,"
Bridget loves animals-she used
to have horses and dogs before she
went off to Mt. HOlyOke at South
Hadley, Mass, where she will be a
sophomore this year. She loves the
sea, too, and last summer lived on
sail boat with her family.
She's not so sure college au-
thOrities will admire her liking for
! big game decor, however.
Most colleges do not approve of
pets, so thousands of paTakeets,
cats, dogs, hamsters, horses, turtles
will be left hOme-unlike Mary's
little lamb when kids take off for
school. So the animal, bird, fish
decor should make a hit-cheering
as we'll as interesting conversation
al pieces. If mounted fish or deer
heads don't materialize, the room
can be decorated with prints of
favOrite animals.
This is a big year for game
hunting Dads. They'll be pretty
popular with the college crowd,
especially if there are mounted
deer, pheasant or quail around.
If daughter lives at home during
the school year, so much the bet
ter. Dad will be happy to see his
prize relegated from attic anonymi-
ty to daughters room. Even Nom,
who has objected to it's presence in
the living room, might enjoy its
usefulness as a coat or hat rack in
daughters bedroom.
Bridget's beaus are highly in
favor Of her pursuit of deer head
but so far haven't offered to helm
her corral one. Instead they ask
please get one for me-"
Her forest room decor goes like
this: Pale walls, woodland green
bedspread, light green Chinese rug
a plaid-like chair in gay black, red
yellow, greenland a beautiful
mounted deer-she hopes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usualGlast
Monday evening. Mrs. Ruth Pittard
and Mrs. Anna Moore presented the
literary program as follows: read
ing, card index, Mrs. Mabel Cohee;
MonOlogue, "That Dreadful Bro
ther," Mrs. Ruth Pittard; reading,
"Old Men Singing in Church." Annie
Cow; reading, "HOw a Young Man
Can Get a Start With Minimum
of Capital" Dorothy Heyd; Bible
quiz directed by Mrs. Ruth Pittard.
The quiz was won by Annie Cow.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all. Community Service reports were
received. ScrapbOOks and Toys as
we'll as articles for the Sunshine
Basket will be expected at the next
meeting. August "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rates will be program chair
men.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Births At Hospital

August 5: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Murray, Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Daisey, Laurel.
August s Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carter, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Porter, Milford
August 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Craig, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Greenly, Mil
ford.
August 9: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster johnson, Laurel.
August 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Spence, colored, Lincoln;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Holle-
ger, Milford.
August IL: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Johns. cOlOred, HurlOck,
Nd. Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradley, Jr., Pennington,