davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
..''''Uif;&Ss4r1

BY Lou LuTour
The first impression people get is the you give
through the expression face So always have pleas
ant expression and matter what happens people will al
ways want to YOU
How many different things do you the faces of
others? Do you melancholy pessmsm optism dseour-
agenent suspicion defiance modesy hypocrisy frankness
socabily, giddness
Which OF these expressions belongs to you? If find
you not putting your best face forward cuvating
1t right away. 1t will make you everyone else happier
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10


In addition the cash prizes offered in the Nationwide
Crochet three croch will be chosen the Crochet Cham
of the naonGrand National Champion who will be the
heter Of the best piece entered the Contest the Mems Champion
Champion Each will cash prizes and free
trips to New York City, Also all trip expnses will be paid for the
guardian accompanying the As celebr
ties of crochet the Champions viii evso and heard
the radio They will have their pictures taken for and
newsreels and have glorious tour of New York City,
YOUR ENTRY
enter pieces wish in the Nationwide
Crochet Contest providing each fufs the entry requirements
Perhaps would like article in the Cenepe category
The shown here 27 inches diameter would be-
selection Or make the IS inch size for the Luncheon Set
classification At IL inches would classify for the Dolly division II
would like the instructions cohetng this LACE PLAQUE
and the contest rules and list Of prizes offered send stamped
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

The death of Queen Mary work the
tive Bemudians When King George died last year. workers
all got two days off to mourn
The life story of DR. Ralph Bunche got the dramatic
treatment Tuesday via radio Thanks to the womens
tests the Maryn Monroe fickers selling anci-
pated There may be battle the song, Pre-
tend Gts melody is similar another hit1 But it
won't effect Nat Cole whose rendition number
(th place across the nation
l. Fortune Ryan the young millionaire is still in Eartha
Kits life despite earlier reports that al over Ryan
long distances Earha whenever gets that's
real often When she to South America to make picture
Ryan expects to be there too
Hollywood stars galore in to Pearl Baleys
opening at Cro There young Piper Laurie NCky Hilton
OF the Conrad Hilton millions with Nora Haynes, etc
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
-:AR0UND DUNBAR =
BY A. saviIle Bush

oy n saVIe Bush
COMING SOON oANo FESTIVAL
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
SPORTS CLOSE.
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK - (GlobaD These words devoted to
my once great and amented friend the Oklahoma Ind
an great star of football track baseball who died of
heart attack Saturday, March %
believe | of the few sports writer's who played
against the great Indian One the interesting
events of life football games when played
opposite teams.
One time in Milwaukee, when genial Jim had his Orang-
A-lang Indian Stars playing against coaching
known as the Milwaukee Bears had quite personal battle
throughout the first three of the game At the be-
ginning of the third period Thorpe had made his
thnderous boots down the field which caught the goal
line In returning the passed all the other Indians with
the exception of Caac and Thorpe finally downed
round mdd out of bounds by Calac The whistle had blown
and gentle genial Jim running and in what /
thought gesture put his around and picked
up slightly squeezing saying, Come up from there
boy, let's get with the game"
The ball put in play and in attempting crash the
line, fell and smohered by group of Indians. When
got up left side panied and could hardly breathe
Time called and the Doctor for My rib broken
The Doctor said it could have been from the last play and
knew from the Thorpe had squeezed that my rib
had been broken from the pressure Jim put when he
picked up the side line.
tell this story to give idea of the strength of A
mercas most revered and cherished aaround athlete who
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

are exc1tlng times. In antlci--
patton Of the 1868 Nation
wide Crochet Contest and it,
$4,000 in cash prizes, crochet
ers of all ages are busily pre-
pairing their entries in hope
of attaining prizes and rec
ognition. They will enter
their pieces at participating
state, county or local fairs for
the preliminary judgings.
The articles winning the spe-
cial blue ribbons at these
judgings will be eligible for
the national judging in New
York,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
DUNBAR'S HIGH RANKING SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS

Students the highest ranking both citizenship
and scholarship in Mrs c. F. Perkins h grade Fused Math
for the weeks period ending March II
Nancy Quas Frances Smith Milton Collier Carolyn Hill
Janice Johnson Faye Smith, Selma Thomas Janice Wilkins
Gail Allen, Alice Barnes Rowena Green Mildred Joiner Rosa
Moore Alice Nolan Fossie Robinson Doretha Smith Janet
Thrasher and Eddie Hawkins.
HEALTH REPORT
Jefes reports following rendered
ing the month of March:
Students visiting health 1888
Parents contacted by phone 81
Students bringing statements from physicians
Students attending speech clinic
Students receiving glasses
Student receiving glasses through Lions club
Students receiving hot lunch through welfare 10
Students receiving dental corrections 81
Students receiving physical examinations
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Christine Swain. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97069
John Clifford Swain Defendant
The Defendant, John Clifford
Swain, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Christine Swain.
Dated: March 10, 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, ChanCery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
4:i0-17-24;5:1 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James Thomas, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97118
Macie Thomas, Defendant
The defendant, Macie Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, James
Thomas.
Dated: March IS, 1858
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. C..
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
NeedIecraff News
by Nany6.xter

II vebody enjoys contest by the popularity Of
L. friendly competition carnvas and fairs rcuses and sports
coming Spring and local fairs
being readiness for their annual competitive exhibitions of arts
and crafts and farm products To nedeworke for example, these
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS. 80.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Carrie B. Macarthur, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9722l
John w. Macarthur, Defendant
The defendant, John W. Mchf-
thur is warned to appear IN inns
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint CT the PLAIN
tiff Carrie B. Macarthur.
Dated: April 2, 1858
Elmer Schoggen -.,
Solicitor for Plalntllf
John G. Lardner
Attorney ad Litem eli,
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
Bv Airline Turner
N 410-17-24;5:l At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Eta B. Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 971l5
RAYMOND Smith, Defendant ~.
The defendant. Raymond. SmlIh,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tne
complaint of the plaintiff, Eta b.
Smith.
Dated. March 10, 1853
] r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad bltem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
~ 3:27;43-10-l7 At
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS. -.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James S. Sloan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96493
Nancy Sloan. Defendant
The Defendant, Nancy Sloan Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plalntlff'
James S. Sloan.
Dated: April /. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Liter
Airline Turner, Chanccry clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D, c.. o
~ AIn-17-24.5.l At
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

speaking Lois Edwards Dramatic reading Eurade Harold
Humorous poetry Curtis Johnson Memory work Patsy
Garrett Musical selections included Trumpet solo, Because
You're Mine" rendered by Alfred Russ and vocal solo,
Through The Years by Jametta Robinson Choral reading
by the members little theaer
under the sponsorship of Mrs A Williams Judges for the
cason Mrs Eva SaVille Harry Dunbar and Rev E. L.
Lee.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Maximum Use Of
Vacuum Poys Off

How expensive is your vacuum
cleaner to you? Get the most for
your investment by using those
attachments, suggests Grace Ryan,
extension home management spec
ialist ~at the University of Arizona.
Two-thirds of the job of house
cleaning is above the floor level.
Draperies, mantels, pictures, up
holstered furniture, and bookshelf
es catch a lot of dirt that can be
cleaned up with the suction ac-
cessories that come with your
cleaner. Use all of the possibili-
ties that your vacuum has to Of
fer. When you don't it gives less
service, for your money than any
other electrical appliance.
The way you use the vacuum on
the floor makes a difference in the
type of job it will do too. With
an upright cleaner stand on one
end of a throw dug to vacuum the
other half. Push the cleaner for
ward until the nozzel has gone
over the fringe but the back wheels
are still on the rug. Tilt the mach
inc to tip up the nozzle when bring
ing it back onto the rug. Rest the
nozzle back on the rug to push it
forward again.
With the tank-type cleaner
on one end of the rug and push
the nozzle forward. When the noz-
zle is near the end of the rug lift
it up and start over again.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
F&sFgSs
MIE%yH5l69gkX|
N2lkXS 1 |
~, AhA -. -. M.L7 !
co. tE d '<slz.Xzz z2zIzz2z22l 3D. ,;:s::;: sz:-:

cerned seems quite happy about
the whole thing "The Joe
Louis Story" opened with a bang
last Monday at the Holiday. Thea
tire Joni James and Billy.
Eckstine filling engagements in.
Philly Pretty thrush Betty.
Madigan now in Hollywood to-
make a picture :. Murie Rahni
and a group of distinguished Negro:
performers now on a concert tour,
that will take them to every Sec
ton of the country and also to
Canada.
Philippa Schuyler, talented con-
cert pianist, former child prodigy,
now on European tour &. . Lionel
Hampton extending his tour of the
Continent another six weeks.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Louis
Gossett, star of "Take Giant
Step" is modest young man with
great deal of talent. He turns in
a first-rate performance as an
adolescent boy standing on the
brink of adulthood. Wonder what's
the next step for him. He should
be on his way to the top, but We
hicles are hard to find for the
Negro actor who plays real drama.
Such talent shouldn't be wasted on
minor roles. Here's hoping his fu-
ture will be bright Incident
ally, Maxine Sullivan has rejoined
the cast. She dropped out on doc
tors orders just before the play
opened.
The Normanaires will be on
"Chance of a LIFETIME next Fri
day night on the Dumont Network.
ASCAP composer and arranger,
Fred Norman, is owner and train
er of the quartet which is an un-
usual group composed of three
men and a girl. Norman has been
named as one of the musical direc-
tors of MGM Records Dianne
Carroll, the pretty and talented
singer from Yonkers who was a re-
cent winner on the Arthur God
frey Talent Scout show, has just
made her first recording. We pre-
dict quite 1854 for her.
The rumor persists that Billy
Eckstine has left MGM Records to
join Victor. However, Eckstine is
still with MGM and everybody con-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
statesmen NEEDED

You are invited to uttend without obligation to
you meeting at the EIks' Lodge. No. AT. 1907
S. 9TH Ave-, Monday evening, Nov. Is. at 500
o'clock. for the purpose Of organizing group Of
suIesmen for statewide operations on part or full
time hasis-with or without experience. You will
be trained free, for wonderful career. This can
be your opportunity Of life time. Investigate.
Attend this meeting and find out if you CON
qualify. If you cont uttend, write World Wide
Brotherhood, "a w. Comeback Rd.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
SHARE YOUR WISD0M
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Others
have claim on you. Your mental
atmosphere that radiates from you
should be such that it will count,
for inspiring others to seek
better way of expressing life.- We
will never rise to the sublinity OF
living in the absolute perfection OF
life. But we can keep on growing
toward such lofty experience. As
our atmosphere reflects love and
graciousness, we carry around
with us the presence of healing
and harmony. Always is it good to
be a bringe of helpfulness and
peace. A bearer of glad tidings.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

GRAND CANYON, Arls.-Tour-
lists to world-famed Grand Can
yon soon will have a new look at
the rainboW-hued chasm.
Since June crews employed by
the Fisher Contracting Company,
Phoenix, have been carrying out
two road segment6 which will
give Canyon visitors easier access
and a better view Of the magnifi-
cent spectacle.
The new outlook will be from
Mather Point, a jutting two
pronged cape about three miles
east of Grand Canyon Village. An
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

'access road from the Village leads
to large parking area that will
accommodate. 120 automobiles.
Two trails from the parking
point lead to pair of fingers pro-
truding from the Canyon rim.
Tops of these fingers will be
cleared and protected by guard
rails affording a view area from
which the sheer Canyon will drop
on three sides.
The road the Fisher Contract
ing Company is constructing to
Mather Point will dead-end under
the present plan. In. the future,
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL
OF NURSING:

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The. stu
dents at Harlem Hospital School
Of Nursing, with the help of ac-
tivities co-ordinator, Miss Lou Lu-
Tour, have organized a Presidents
Council, designed to build closer
relationship among the students.
It will also be the work of the
Council to coordinate the activi-
ties of the school with various
other community groups, there
by establishing a close association
with organizations throughout the
city that are also interested in in
ter-community relations.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

latest achievement-am matching pipe
and-slipper Yello-Bole combination
done up together in package OF re-
taxation.
The set-it's called Take 1t Easy"
consists of a Yello-Bole pipe and
a pair of brown slippers in simu-
lated alligator leather. The slippers
come in small, medium, or large in
a clear plastic container for year.
round gift buying as well as for
Christmas. The relaxation package is
available at modest price where
ever pipes are sold.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

however, it will be extended to
connect with a new alignment and
bring Canyon visitors directly to
the rim.
Cure tly, the road loads
through Grand Canyon Village
and tourists don-r see the chasna
from the highway when ap-
preaching from the South.
The Fisher Contracting Co.'s
S7S9, ,531OO contract for the two
road segments and parking facili-
ty calls for completion early in
1854.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Among The Schools And Colleges,
Sororities And Eruternities
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE:

BALTIMORE, Md.-One of the
of Morgan's gala Home
coming Week, Oct. 80, through
Nov. /, was a presentation of
silver football to Coach Edward
P. Hurt in recognition of his Is
years of service to the Institu-
ton. The presentation was made
by DR.. Eugene Byrd, president of
the Morgan State College Alumni
Association.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
A

By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - What
ever the merits of the United Ma
tions UNICEF deserves a large
share of the glory. 1t is one UN
subsidiary that rarely, if ever, fails
to achieve "summa cum laude' in
any duty it performs. Other UN
divisions may soon deem it wise to
study and probably copy the UNI
.CEF pattern. The following illus
tration of a project in Karachi,
Pakistan, is duplicated daily in
hundreds of other underdeveloped
lands:
"At the doorway of the Karachi
tuberculosis Control Center a tall
brisk woman in white shalWar and
.puatte (the trousers and long scarf
common in Pakistan) is struggling
to guide a throng of men, women
and children. Across her face is
tied a coarse white cloth to keep
off tuberculosis bacilli that may be
in the air.
Inside, working with patients,
two doctors are doing initial exam
nations starting tests as
they are called to see wheth-
er tuberculosis symptoms can be
detected. If so, the patient will be
detained or asked to come again
for further scrutiny X-ray,
sputum examination, etc. Other
wise, he will be given the neces-
sary advice on precautionary
measurer, and can go back home
with load of worry off his chest.
"The starting test is the basis
of all further proceedings in. the
Karadli TB Control Center, which
has now been in operation for
more than year and ten months,
plotting a project to combat one
of the two great scourges-malaria
and TB-which together take a
toll of 100000 lives annually in
Pakistan."
This Center, established in Aug
ust 1851, by the Pakistani Govern
ment, with the aid of UNICEF and
WHO (World Health Organiza-
tiom has by stationary and mobile
units, administered two million
such tesla, 100000 vaccinations
and 100000 X-rays. Another serv-
ice is looking after patients in 100
beds in the special .TB Sanitorium
at the Central Jinnah Hospital in
Karachi.
AS it's contribution to the Center,
UNICEF provided equipment and
supplies for dispensary, a dag
nostic laboratory, X-ray apparatus
and help WHO pay for services of
six international advisers and pro-
vided four fellowships for study
abroad, with the Pakistan govern
nlent bearing local expense.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY:

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Delta
Mu Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority has chosen December 13.
as the date for the fourth annual
"Pre-Noel Soiree" here in New
York.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
STANFORD RESEARCH
INSTITUTE:

STANFORD, Calif.-Dr. Donald
K. Reynolds, senior research engi-
neer at Stanford Research Insti-
tute, has taken a three-year leave
of absence to study at the Insti-
tuto Tecnologico de Aeronautica,
"a goYernment-sponsored aeronau-
tical school in Brazil.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY:

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority has scheduled
it's annual scholarship dance for
Dec. 18, at the Savoy Ballroom in
New York, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
WILLIAM PENN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, N: Y.-William
Penn Business Institute, interest
ed in job opportunities for Negro
clerical and secretarial workers,
has conducted survey among
National Urban League branches.
The study found that the number
of positions in the white-collar
field now exceeds the number of
qualified applicants.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
~ssSAts
New Gift Says
Take 1t Eosy

Like tabled Old King Cole, today's
male is the relaxing type. After a
hard day at business or on the golf
links, he calls for his pipe and slip
pers and tunes in "fddlers three on
the radio.
Years of catering to pipe-smokers
have led Kaywoodie to develop this
Evening star., 1953-03-18
ganda purposes or to exert dip
lomatic pressure.

ganda purposes or to exert dip
lomatic pressure.
At the State Department, off,
cials said they knew Of no re-
quest that the announcement of
the incident be delayed They
said they understood the delay
was due to time spent in re-
checking carefully the precise
position of the plane at the time
of the incident.
The Air Force had previously
revealed evidence that Russian
planes have secuted Alaska and
Northern Canada at infrequent
intervals in the last few years.
Eisenhower Refuses Comment.
The shooting scrape was the
first reported by the Air Force
in which an Alaska biased plane
had actually been fired on.
President Eisenhower refused
to comment on the latest Incl
dent in the cold war amid con-
gressional demands for an in
vestigation.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
Of Washington said if the Soviets
are going to be so trigger
happy" they might f., attack
American commercial aircraft
flying the Great Circle route
from the Pacific Northwest to
the Orient If they stray of
course.
Senator Magnuson said there
was no excuse for the MIG to
fire first and that it should have
radioed the American plane to
see If it was lost before opening
fire.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
Evening star., 1953-03-18

"Seofch" Freezer Tope quickly
seols frozen foods-for keeps!
Now specul Scotch Brond Tope that keeps pcckoges
secled fight OF 20 below Adhesive sticks locker puper,
Hn metcl fcs and lumnuted sheets-mokes quick work Of
wrapping frozen fruits, meots vegetables und bckey items!
MoisWeproof and voporproof Sticks OF touch Ciont N-n
los-ft 'ouenly sst ~hsrs freezer supplies ore sold
Evening star., 1953-03-18
D. c. Area Man Officer
On Attacked Bomber

A Washington area man, Maj.
Anthony Barry. jr., 35, was radar
officer on the RB-50 which was
attacked by a MIG fighter off
Kamchatka Peninsula Sunday,
according to the Associated
Press.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Barry, ST., who live at
6100 E street, Capitol Heights,
Md, report their son left the
States only about 10 days ago
from Topeka, Kans., where he
had been stationed. Mrs. Barry
said she had just received news
of his departure from Maj.
Barry's wife, who still is in To-
peka with their four children.
Maj. Barry was born here and
reared in Capitol Heights. He is
a graduate of Maryland Park
High School and served several
years in the Merchant Marine
before being taken by the Army
in 1910 in the first draft preced-
ing World War II.
The following year he trans
ferred to the Air Force and
eventually became a navigator
bombardier. During World War
II he few go missions in the
Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

publican, Of Michigan. for speedy
approval.
The Rules Committee promptly
granted q rule under which the
Hoffman. proposal will be taken
up in the House today, with
three hours of debate.
Two Of the IL Democrats who
voted against the Hoffman reso-
luton. Representatives Holifleld
Of California and Dawson of
Illinois, told the Rules Commit
tee they were not opposing the
plan itself. but the procedure by
which the epublicans are trying
to rush 1t through.
Mr.. ,Holif1eld charged the
move to have the House and
Senate order the plan into effect
In 10 days is dangerous because
it deprives Congress of the CO.
day study period provided for in
the Reorganization Act. He ar
gued the Hoffman resolution is
a basic change in the Reorgan-
ization Act.
Representative Brown, Repub-
lican. of Ohio, defended the
Hoffman resolution. He pointed
out that the Reorganization Act
allows one branch of Congress
to veto a plan if majority of
the entire membership is against
1t. The Hoffman resolution will
require a majority in both
houses.
House Minority Leader Ray
burn of Texas indicated he will
support the resolution.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Mr.. Bennett said he intro
duced the resolution seeking dis
approval because he is opposed
to establishing a Federal De-
partment of Welfare.
A majority in both parties are
expected to support the estab-
lishment OF a department of
health, education and welfare,
but a substantial number of
Democrats may oppose the Short
cut method of approving it. Some
of them also are haunting the
Republicans for having opposed
similar plans that were presented
by President Truman in 1949 and
1850. The Republicans reply that
they feared the former admins
tration was trying to establish
"Socialized medicine"