davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
pIcHT AROUND U.s.
sy a~endoIyn N. Floyd
sy GwendoIyn N. Floyd

st TOT sources of joy this life the results
Tine i, . If hard ones" w. G.
e y" General Assembly trying to cram" six months
ASa' BUSINESS in sixty days. Then, we wonder why some
~ a" ,inpless Many of the laws are introduced to in
I ,he e legislator return ticket two years hence
T wilson selling his stock in General Motors in
ens cabinet position. There comes time in every
w. whom large sums of money prove an evil. For my
u, flo n have the filthy lucre' anyway in either
4 ~ make the history books,
nc ab,zz sessions" among the descendants of Ham in
poek as to who's Who" in the political world Humph
4 Ado About Nothing.
~ and Hibber attending the inaugural activities in
Lsngon J. A Hbber ST. (Attyl would not be moved in
"A t crow" OF course, j. A, Hibbler II. tMD) has par
oiqav with the Republicans in Missouri. "BeCha'
~ 1se strltted like iii doc in his Homburg.
~ News, Attention graduate students Division of HUI
~ The John Hay Whitney Fellowship time is here again.
on the list for these awards Get busy you have
ID orf1ity to study for year for free.
In Around Us" Salutes-Edwn l.. Hawkins, principal of
q Bush elementary school, is of the leading edu
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Clayton Fuller has been very i'll
for quite awhile and is yet in
bed Mrs. Hannah Brown has
been very i'll this past week
Miss Alcurtis Alexander is visit
ing her aunt this week Dortha
Jean Brown has been very i'll +.
Mrs. Nancy Elliott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Parker
OF Camden Mrs Mittie Fraz-
Ter went to the doctor for treat
ment Mrs. Ethel Goodwin
was called to the funeral of her
uncle, Jim Crayton Mrs. Vir-
gia Burch has returned from the
hospital Mrs. Elnora Andrew
was taken to the hospital Loa
Burch is resting better at thjs
writing. There have been manl
visitors in the Burch home tnil
week. Robert and Riley Living
ston visited their sister, Mrs.
Georgia Burch. They also visited
Lon Burch while here Mrs.
Mite Frazier and Mrs. Mary
Hawkins visited Mrs. ID. J. Jones
last week Mrs. d. ]. Jones
was hostess to Mrs. Walter Frazier
and baby recently Cassie NJ.
Burch has returned home after
spending a week or more with her
aunt, Mrs S. Baxter On the
sick list are Mrs. Eletha Burch,
Ards Norful, Mrs George Burch,
Erdean Jones and Mrs Margaret
Burch Mrs. Mittie Frazier has
received word that her son, Sgt.
Eddie d. Frazier is being shipped
overseas for the second time.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
AKA Founders Dav
Vesper Sunday

Equal Rights Equal Respon-
sibility" will be the current theme
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Founders Day service. Sorors of
Beta ri Omega the graduate chap
ter will participate in the wor-
ship service Sunday afternoon at
4, in the main auditorium of Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist church.
Mrs. Gwendolyn NJ, Floyd, prin-
cipal of Washington elementary
school, will be guest speaker. Mrs
Floyd. herself an Alpha Kappa
Alpha woman, is an outstanding
civic leader. and president of the
local chapter of National Council
of Negro Women.
A l3-voiee ensemble composed
of members of the undergraduate
chapter will sing the Founders
Day Tribute.
Mrs. II, M. Reed and Miss Joyce
Montgomery are presidents of the
two chapters The sorority ex-
tends an invitation to the com
munity to attend the service,
Farland, Mrs, 10 Woodson and
eight members of the Pine Street
faculty a
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

have as house guests, Mrs Thomas
and Mrs. J. George of Kansas City
Mrs. Lille Mae Sutton is in
Memorial hospital recovering from
injuries received in a car accident
last week Rev. S. King spoke
Sunday morning at Union Baptist
church. Mrs. J, A. Taylor was
hostess to tine BTU social Sunday
evening. The co-hostesses We're
Mrs. Clara Harris and Miss Lydia
A. Seaton Members Of the
Pine Street PTA that were guests
of the Conway county training
school PTA last week were Mrs.
Richard Manley jr., Mrs. Bruce
Bynum, Mrs. J. Annie Taylor.
Mrs. p. Harris, Mrs. NJ A. Nc.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
EYf" IT. u
.ARou lnylg| IamnNg
Phone Us Your News - 2-5938
Page Five

housing Managers Proud Papas: Mr. and Mrs Labon
% became t1e parents of fine pound 10 ounce baby boy
yoon r who was born January 90 Mr. Jones is manager
o 'he Hohinssworh and Amelia B. Ives homes Mr. and Mrs
john Bridges also welcomed little boy who was born January
OIL M Bridges manages the Booker homes in Granite Mountain
Inc AME Missionary tea given Sunday was success All
tables were decorated according the represented The
nowis report was made spring, $33l6; summer $5346
lal Soo43 winter, S2O25. Total the afternoon S172O7
MRS w. r. Wilkes is supervisor Mrs. N B. Gipon president
and Mrs, c. B. Flagg, reporter
Inc Marquettes met at the home of Mrs Dorothy
January % at p Plans for the rafting of a
bake of groceries February at the home of Mrs Louise
j ones, Games were played with Miss Aida Wher-
spoon and Mrs. Eunce Williams winning and second
prizes respectively Mrs Freeda M King and Miss Vivian JEFF
erson tied for third prize delicious repas served Mrs
Freeda King, reporter.
The Phyllis Wheatey Federated club will Wednesday
at 800 at the home of Mrs Lote Randolph 2517 West
18th street Mrs Hill and Mrs A Gray will be eo-hostesses
Mrs. v McNIurray is president.
The Joyettes club at the home of Mr. and Mrs Char
ley Pearson financial secretary elected Mrs Lucy Tay
Tor elected Two committees appointed the sick
mee, Mrs Anna Bankhead and social committee Elijah
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

n alton a member of the budget committee of Arkansas
kes association the poemarch of the Little Rock Alum
Ieapler Of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
hlrs Hawkins Nhe former Mamie Lee Piggee of Nash
Mel and Edwin r 1.-TWO years of age complete the happy
MI which resides at 3t04 Spring street
- Hawkins are members of Miles Chapel CME church
NJ Wedding Bells
Golden wedding bells rang for the McLane Birchs isfJ
IL Wolfe street January 81 Belaed congratulations!
I'M very fine couple who has resided in the CITY OF Roses
Efmy years, Mr. Birch is retired postal clerk and Mrs
M very active member Of the City federated CLUBS
0pes children brought much happiness to them on the
through long distance calls and personal gifts. Only one
ter children McLane r, resides in the city The other
en- Of the family Theresa b wilkins, Washington
~ Benece B. Galloway dallas, TeXas) Eloise B. Ma
@ Pine Bluff Esther Marie B. Wiley Los Angees) and
Mna B Davis lChicago).
MNe Meekins WEEDS
II PR and Mrs Robert NIeekins Rson the mar
~ Orleans Tuesday August 10, 1852 The ceremony was
med in Fl Smith Mrs. Gregoire is graduate of Dunbar
% college and Phlander Smith college and member of the
wa Gamma Rho sorority She is former employee of the
rment Of Agriculture PIMA in Little Rock and is now
Ns as assistant service club director at Camp Chattee
Ifegore member of First Congregational church ana
'egoe is with the u s. Army and stationed in Germany
ay IL Mrs Gregore's co-workers surprised her with
shower and many beautiful and useful gifts were
pdved
ser and There
uo Peake Watts (St Louis) in town to see her mother
Feake and her aunt, Annie Gillian. Both of them have
= very Ill Edna Douglas, Ford Fellow in town Under
'lal her headquarters will be Washington for the next
Edna looking fine and rested I'm thoroughly con-
- oal years leave would help many of u.s.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

The members of the Church OF
God in Christ conducted services
Sunday. Rev. j. Louis of Stuttgart
preached the sermon Rev.
Victory Nelson will preach the af-
ternoon sermon in the financial
drive at the Church OF God in
Christ The First Baptist junior
church and senior chorus will
sponsor the program Joe
Phillips attended the funeral serv-
ices Of his uncle at Dumas He
was accompanied by Larry Harris
Mrs. Zula Butler Of Ethel and
Mrs Cora Taylor from Gillette
were house guests of Mrs. Lucille
Harris last week The Dewitt
branch of the NAACP will hold
its regular meeting February at
First Baptist church The PTA
sponsored box supper at the
Key school last week Mrs.
Rosa Hardent, long time resident,
died recently, Mrs Hardent was
a native of Rison and is survived
by Mrs M Allen of Dallas; Mrs
Willie Hardent, Mrs, Bertha Mick
ey of Stuttgart; Robert Hardent of
Cleveland, Texas; Kysler Hardent
Of Star City; Mrs. Edith Hudson,
Wynn; Jim and Nola Hardent of
this city. She is also survived by
q grandchildren. Funeral services
were conducted in Rison.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
CLASSIFIED

STUDY for MINISTRY at HOME
Sincere men 1885, who feel call
ed into the ministry, regardless
color, advanced education study
in quiet of your home by CORE
spondence Complete Pastors
course $28 Preaching license
given upon graduation. Not diff
cult, short, intensive. Organize
your congregation or be placed
by church. State age, why you
feel called, Christian experience,
if any. Old Episcopal Rectory, SAT
Norfolk Road, Torrington, Conn,
1:23-30;2:6-13 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

LOST! LOST! LOST!
A Rhinestone Embossed Shrine
Fee, bearing the name MOHAM-
MED TEMPLE, near 9th and
Gaines streets. Anyone furnish
ing information concerning same
contact NJ. J. CARUTH, lila Pu-
laski Street or STATE PRESS.
Reward offered.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Gators OF our city. MI. HAWK
ms, a native Texan, received
his high school education in
Gainesville and undergraduate
tTexas collegel in the state Of
Texas. He received the M. S.
degree in education at Indiana
university, Bloomington, Indi-
ana.
Before coming to Little Rock
Mr.. Hawkins served as science
teacher and high school coach
in the O. J. Thomas high school
Cameron, Texas and the Fred
Douglas high school (Sherman,
Texas; two years in the US
Mr. as an athletic specialist
and six years as principal OF
the Glow training school (Ozan.
ArkansaS),
AT present, he is president
of the Arkansas State Athletic
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to 4-9187-

~ uHl Scout troop lat met at the A. w Young 4MCA
I'M ocerS were elected for 1858 February H. the troop
81 p WIN the Boy Scouts the MOP hall with banquet
r. Nuoy Doakes leader
krS anu Mrs C. L. Crner, pastor of King Solomon Bapt
f WI celebrate their 43rd wedding anniversary today
r. oiie az North Lowe street, Stuttgart.
PPp mon Sunday night
Ill., 40 ylor b. Richard jr. of u S. Army is back in the
Garv - spending years in the army. He was discharged
ko 90 7o EFoute home, he visited his cousin Lee T. Red
IN Or, B. Richard of Sheriff
h. cit oil the L. S. Air Force spent the pas weeks
- WIN MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Scoggins 8O1
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

We the operators of Wade's
Beauty Sh0p are always ready TO
try and render satisfactory serv-
Ice In all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: Pleas
ing You IL Our Pleasure.
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
miss Lorene Walters
3-Wrs Carrie j. Coleman
d-Miss Bertha L. Jackson
S-Miss Mae Alternately
s-Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
Rarhers:
w n e Wade
REV. v. Bowers
" g ue'o~-Phoue 2-eei1
Nnr'h TtHo Roch
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

The Bright Star Neghborhood club met the home
Mrs Henrietta Williams After the business session games of
Dngo were played with Mrs Sadie Thompson winning the prizes
The next meeting will be with Mrs Willie Rowe 1902 West 10Th
Mrs q j. JACKSON PRESIDENT Mrs Rosa Johnson reporter
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Veasley
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Ethel Smith announces
that
ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP
formerly of 1906 w. 10th is
now located at
910 WEST 18TH STREET
Phone 2-2366
Operators Wanted
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

Farland, Mrs. 10 Woodson and
eight members of the Pine Street
faculty =.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
MRS. NORMAN WHITAKER IGNORED AT BRIDGE FAREWELL PARTY

uoaoriug Mrs Norman Whitaker. weu Known local artist before she let, Tor Che slates on the Princess Louse Tuesday, Mrs H. B. Thorn qu.st was hostess Monday night at a farewell dessert bridge party at the 1hornqulst home Mr and Mrs. Whitaker and family Iure leaving to make their home in Ithe-States after being at Wrangen Institute for many years
 Mrs. Whitaker was especially ac.. tive in the school and social affairs .of the community, and her drawings land artistic work in putting over local events won her a warm spot in the heart of the WrangeIl com munity.
 She was the recipent of a beauti.. ful basket of gift handkerchfefs pre- scented by Mrs. Thornquist as a token of appreciation of her work in the community and bon voyage to other fields of endeaYOr
 At the bridge tables, Mrs. Louis Chase was high, Mrs. Ben EngdaI second and Mrs Monte Clemmons consolation.
 Gathering for the farewell were the Mesdames John o. Bangeman. Vern Smith, Dan Roberts, P. c. Me Cormack, Joyce Hay, Barney Ander son, Jack Krepps. E. J. Wheel CT, George Sumption, Brander Gas tie, l.. T. Campbell, Doris M. Bar. nes, Donald J. House, Louis Chase, c. c. Barr, Monte CIem mons, Dick Moore, Hugh Hall and Ben Engdal the hostess and the honoree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
ARRIVES BY PLANE

Val Tiny Ferguson arrived in Wrangell last Sunday evening in his own plane that he flew up from se- attle for using as a method Of spot ting salmon this season.
 Accompanying Ferguson on the trip was his brother-in-law. John Scott. Mrs. Scott and small son flew up from the States Saturday by commercial airlines.
 Ferguson and Mrs. Scott are son and daughter of Mrs. Mary Fargu- son of WrangeIl. The scotts and Tiny will be here about a month.
 Mr Scott, who now has a doctors degree in sociology is on the re- search staff of the University of Chicago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
LIFE OF JOSEPH
 TO BE FILM LESSON AT SALVATION ARMY

Beginning next Sunday. August 9, the Salvation Army will present a Bible lesson on the Life of Joseph. It will be on a film strip and run for five Sundays.
 Dates and titles are: Aug. 9, "Jo4 seph Sold Into Egypt; Aug. 16, From Palace to Prison; Aug. g. "Joseph's Dreams Come True: Aug. 30. Joseph Makes Himself Known" i; and Sept. 6, "The Family United"
 These services are planned to ap- peal both to the Sunday school children and the adults who attend Morning Worship. The service be gins at 10:30 am. and runs for an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CIVIC CLUB SPONSORED COMMUNITY FAIR SET FOR AUG. 29, 50

The annual community fair. spon.. sored by the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association. will be held at the Civic Center August
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CIVIC CLUB HOLDING BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The WraugelI Womenas Civic Club and Library Association is giving a public card party Wednesday. Aug. I2. to help raise funds for work on the Civic Center
 Women card players who enjoy playing bridge or canasta should De at the Civic Center at 8 pm. on that date An admission charge of 75 cents will be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
PAN AM MAN HERE

Joe Godding. Pan American Air ways official from Ketehikan. flew home from here today after an over night business trip to Wrangeu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

29 and 80. it was announced this week.
 All persons in the community are invited to display their haudiwork. flowers, photography baked goods Tor anything chat may be of inter est as an exhibit. Prizes will be a. Warded.
 The committee in charge Of en- tries is Mrs. Earl Lawton. Mrs. Don House and Mrs Virgil Neymau They particularly urged young people in .the community to submit entries.
 You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

Community Fair - August 29, 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CLASSIFIED

Community Fair - August 29. 30 f53 CHEVROLET SPORT CPE
 Give passenger) Bermuda blue with white sidewall tires. Radio. heater, defrosters. Direstional signals-Locking gas cap serviced and ready to go $2332.42-incl freight to Wrangeu
 See DAN ROBERTS
Evening star., 1953-03-30
japanese Crown Prince
Sails for Visit 10 u. 5.
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 20. - Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan sailed
for the United States today
aboard the American liner Pres
ident Wilson.
The 18-year-old son of En-
peror Hirohito is on his way
to England for the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II. After
that. the young heir will COM
plete a six-month tour of Eu-
rope and North America.
II hope I shall be able to
fulfill your trust in acquitting
myself WELL" the prince said in
a farewell statement broadcast
from the ship over four Japa-
nese radio networks.
Hundreds of police lined the
dock at Yokohama as thou
sands of japanese watched their
next ruler walk up the gang
plank, and then reappear to wave
from the boat deck.
At home in the palace, EN-
peror Hirohito and Empress
Nagaro watched the departure
at dockSide by television-the
first time television has been
shown inside the palace walls.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Russell Smith, AZ,
MSA Aide in Paris

Russell Smith, 40, an agricul-
ture adviser with the Mutual
Security Agency in Paris, died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. Smith had been in Europe
with the MSA since 1850.
Mr.. Smith came to Washing
ton in 1924 from Birmingham,
Ala, where he was reporter for
the Birmingham Age Herald. He
was a reporter for the Washing
ton Post and later operated a
news bureau here.
From 1889 to 1941 he was
director of information for the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. For the next four years he
was an economist with the Board
of Economic Warfare. Later he
was legislative director of the
National Farmers Union.
Survivors are his widow Nancy,
two sons, Russell, jr., prom
Using young composer who at
tends the Columbia University
School of Music, and Stroube j.
Smith, a freshman at the Uni
yersity of Alabama. His previ-
Gus wife, Mrs. Carmelite Smith,
died in 1850.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, 228
South Pitt street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Howard j. Fraternity
To Hear Bunche Speak

DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche, director
Of the Division of Trusteeship
for the United Nations, will be
the principal speaker at Howard
University April 8 when 1t be-
comes the third university in the
District to have a chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa honorary fra
ternity,
DR.. Bunche, a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. will deliver the
commemoration address at spe-
clal installation exercises to be
held at Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the Howard campus.
Authorization for the new
chapter was granted by the
United Chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa at the groups triennial
convention at the University of
Kentucky last year.
The Howard chapter will be
known as Gamma of the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Dr.. Washington N. Ives,
Retired Florida Doctor

DR.. Washington Mackey Ives,
73, father of Mrs. Mildred Ives
French, a secretary for the, Unit
ed States Cuban Sugar Council.
died today in a hospital in Lake
City, Fla.
DR.. Ives was born in Lake City
and practiced medicine there for
many years before he retired in
1948. He was a third-generation
Floridian.
DR.. Ives had visited in the
Washington area on many occa-
SionS.
Mrs. French lives at 1920 Six
teenth street NV.
Funeral services and burial are
tentatively for Thursday in Lake
City.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Tornado at Lawton, Okla.
Follows Flash Floods
BY the Asseeiated Press

LAWTON. OKLA. Mar. 30.-A
tornado ripped through Lawton
last night. adding to destruction
wrought by flash floods and
heavy downpours earlier in the
evening.
The highway patrol reported
the twister tore down part of a
barn at the Walter Crosby farm
southwest of the city and broke
several windows. Three calves
were swept from one side of a
road to the other and set down
at an airport. The wind also
moved a 6x6-foot steel frame
building 800 feet and tore down
fences.
Flood waters covered Lawton
streets with as much as two feet
of water, forcing some residents
to evacuate their homes. In one
hour Lit inches Of rain fell on
the city, mingled with hail.
No injuries have been reported.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
0rrin J. Harris, As,
Naval Official

Orrin James Harris, As, Navy
Department official, died Satur-
day at Homeopathic Hospital.
He lived at 2410 Harmon street,
Hyattsville.
Mr.. Harris was an admins
trative officer in the Navy De-
partment. He had been with, the
Navy since 1888.
Mr.. Harris was born in
Youngstown, Ohio, and came to
Washington in 1882. He was a
member of the board of deacons
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-second and
jackson streets NE.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary L. Harris; son, Melvin, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Vern c. Prentice, 3023
Massachusetts, avenue Sc; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Harris and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Wheaton and Mrs.
Carl w. Lump, all of Youngs-
town, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Hysong's
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Instead of flowers,
the family asks that contribu-
tions be sent to the Warwick Me-
mortal Cancer Clinic, George
Washington Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
John Peter, Engineer
In RFC and Scion Of
Martha Washington

John Parke Gusts Peter, 81,
a Government chemical engi-
neer and descendant OF Martha
Washington, died Saturday at
Georgetown Hospital Of a heart
ailment. He lived at 2945 Upton
street NV.
Mr.. Peter was a chemical en-
gineer' in the synthetic rubber
division of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. He had been with
RFC since he came to WASH
ington about 10 years ago. Pre-
viously he worked for a chemi-
cal company in New York.
Born in Radford, Va. Mr..
Peter was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. He was a
sixth generation descendant of
Martha Washington and was
named for her son.
Mr.. Peter was a memper of
Tau Beta Pi fraternity; the
Raven Society of the University
of Virginia; the Society of the
CINCINNATI the American Insti-
tute of Chemical Engineers; the
Washington Rubber Group; the
American Legion and All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie c. Peter: two daughters,
the Misses Elizabeth Ann and
Eleanor Parke Custis Peter. both
of the home address; and three
sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.