davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
EI Dorado

Have your news and money
ready when the paper boys call.
The class A boys are Cecil Meeks,
806 Brewster and B. +. Jones, IT,.
9l9 E. Wilson. The Meek boy has
been selling papers for years i.
Rev. ellison of F. First sire It
is on the sick list Mrs. Ma.
tilda Good is on the sick list -.
The X of p and Court of Calanthe
was organized in Arkansas in 10
03. II is not an insurance move
ment but lodge movement In
case of sickness or inability the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
WrinhtsviIIe
Wardell Wright

Wardell Wright
First Baptist church Sun. school
was conducted Sunday by James
Leary Attendance and finance
good. Class number one was the
banner class. Rev. c. D. Pettaw2y
brought the morning message. Tot
al attendance for the morning serv-
ice was l59. Amount of money
raised was $l644 The shut Ia
members are Charles Walton,
Robert Owens, Luther Mcbride.
George Brown, Mrs. Marie Allen,
Mesdames Georgia Taylor, Mary
Wilkins, Victoria Motion, Magno-
liza Rosby and Ozzie Leary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

lucky will be the guest Sunday
He will preach at the II a. m.
service. All choirs viii sing At 3
p. m. a musical symposium under
the auspices Of Prof Ransom and
the A Capella choir will be given.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Attorney J. r. Booker, TIL e
special drive by the women viii
close Sunday night. All workers
are urged to make full reports,
DIR. J. G. Collins, is pastor.
Marks Chapel, Pankey Addition
Rev. f. l.. Lloyd is the new pastor
of the church. The membership
was happy to welcome Rev. and
Mrs Lloyd VINO are very interest
ed in the youth and the elder
members of the church. The
church and community surprised
them with a shower of groceries
and household supplies. A former
member and pianist of the church,
Mrs. Anna Thompson, has return
ed. Dorothy Turner is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
h The Churches

/ Chapel AMEZ-The Mis-
y society met at the home
b Virginia Forte last week
Mrs, P E. Grant, presiding,
Dciety has received an invi-
10 appear on program with
Missionary society Of Metro
q Baptist church, Goth and
nrce, February l6 at 3 p. m
" Bates, who mas been alb
" sometime was present at
Meeting, Mrs. P E. Grant,
iknt Mrs c. Mosely, secre-
lnd Mrs. Leona Douthard, re-
q Temple CME-The new
pas been installed a Conn
Y Rev, T. NJ, Chambers
ne members Of Arch Street
church were present at
h' Sunday. Rev. Chambers
~ the sermon. Bishop Lu-
&eWart of Hopkinsville, Ken
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Rev. ". Bingham
Education Speaker

Cross Street Christian church is
observing higher educational day,
Sunday at IL a, m, Rev. Walter
Bingham, who is professor Of Re
ligion and director of all religious
activities Of Jarvis Christian coll
lege, Hawkins, Texas, will be the
guest speaker. Rev. Bingham is
a graduate of Booker 7. Wash
ington hi school, Memphis and re-
eelved his B, A. degree from Tai
ladega and b. D, from Howard
university, Elder B. F. Fleming is
minister of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
B&PW Club 10
Install Officers

The Business and Professional
Women's club will conduct its in
stallation service at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, Sunday at 4 p.
M The installation speaker will
be Mrs, Vivian T. Hegwood and
the officers will be installed by
Mrs. Gwendolyn M Floyd Solo
SITS will be Mrs 10 Ann Sutton
and Mrs Barbara Greer. Ozell
Sutton will bring greetings from
the Young Mems Business an d
Professional club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Legal Notice
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maletus DeVaul, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96734
Manval DeVaul. Defendant
The defendant, Manval DeVaul. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff. Maletus
DeVaul.
Dated January 26. 1853
J. r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. G.
l:30.2:6- 1870 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

LOST, LOSTm 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, 111i Pu-
laski Street or STATE PRESS.
Reward offered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

We the operators Of Wade's
Beauty ShOp are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice i'm all phases Of beauty work
TO the public Our Motto; pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
Miss Lorene Walters
3-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
miss Bertha L. Jackson
5-Miss Mae Alternately
6--Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
BARRIERS:
l--Nr. u c. Wade
Rev. v. Bowers
72i r w srinRtor-Phone 2-9911
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
MAJOR THEATRE
1717 Wright
Phi. 2-5422

THURS - FRI
Edmond O'Brien
Sterling Hayden
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE"
Color by TechnicolOr
Cartoon News
SATURDAY MATINEE
Joe SAWYER William Tracy
"AS YOU WERE"
And Wild Bill Elliott and Little
Beaver in
CONQUEST or CHETNNE
Chapter 2 Of Radar Men From
The Moon Color Cartoon
SATURDAY $3.50 and
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Irene Dunno, Dean Jaeger and
Joan Evans in
1T GROWS ON TREES"
News Cartoon
TUES - WED
Victor Mature Patricia Neal
SOMETHING FOR
THE BIRDS"
News Cartoon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Birthday Parties
Of Interest
JAMES MEDRICK PARTY

Mrs, b, ]. Curry, god-mothcr
Of little James Medrick Warren,
honored him with his first birth.
day party last Friday at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Warren, jr, 1914 So, Pine street,
from 4 to $50 p. m, Despite the
cold and drizzling rain, Is of his
little friends were present to help
him celebrate his 3rd birthday.
The little tots enjoyed getting ac-
quainted with one another and o
movie, They We're served ice
cream and individual cakes, All
OF James guests received a mini
allure plastic blue basket filled
with red and white candies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
HARRY'S PARTY


Little Harry Bass, ir celebrated
his sixth birthday Saturday, with
a birthday party given by his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Bass, sr at the YWCA from 3 to
6 p. m. His playmates helped To
make this a Joyous occasion by
gathering around the table cover
ed with a lace tablecloth, centered
with his large birthday cake To
sing Happy Birthday" to him
Everyone who attended enjoyed
delicious refreshments of ice
cream and individual cakes. Each
little girl was given a multi-color
Mexican hat and the boys minia-
ture plastic green cars. Little Har-
ny Bass received many useful
gifts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

MISS YOUNG
Marie Young, former operator
at EthePs Beauty Shop an
nounces to her customers and
friends that she is now located
at FONTAlNE BEAUTY
SHOP, 722 w. 9 ST., Phi. 2-9965
Miss Young's Motto: TO Try
To Satisfy My Customers"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
STUDY for MINISTRY at HOME

Sincere men 1885 who feel cali
ed into the ministry, regardless
color, advanced education, study
in quiet OF your home by corre-
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, CAT
Norfolk Road, Torrington, Conn.
1880; 2:6-13 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Ethel Smith announces
that
ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP
formerly of 1406 w. 10th is
now located at
91O WEST 18TH STREET
Phone 2-2366
Operators Wanted
CLASSIFIED

MADAM LOUISE - Palmist, Spi-
rituaiist and Life Adviser---Con-
suit this genius gifted lady
Learn the Tru Facts of Life. If
others have failed you, see Me.
/ suggest wisely, explain fully.
state facts not promises. Happi-
ness, Luck, Marriage. Successful
changes in ali walks of life. All
readings Private, Located ia Of
flee on Memphis Highway One
Half Mile East OF Prolific juno
ton, North Little Rock Look
for Sign. Reading for both. White
and Colored Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
DIcHT AROUND US]
sy awsndoyn N. Floyd
" awendolyn N. Floyd

-our AROUND US" FAILED TO MAKE THE
ncE--h,e WEEK Watch for this seribe's report Of
y osn' on next week.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

VASE at Pm Other Days 93o"6P Pm
pARK.unu Aruus.o. Gd
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Pay ssand get this electric dryer that set for minutes
hours of automatic drying Damp dries
clothes for ironing Thoroughly dries for storing All do set
the dial for dne want Dries miracle fabrics chenille robes
right! It's model DS7 brandnew 1858 Westnghousea all
8 stores
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Save $50 famous Westinghouse automatic washer It's fully
matte Put your 9b family wash or just few peceset the
diaand washes rnse spndries Gets out all that dirt Gets
You repeat eliminate any part of the cycle by just turning the
dial and model LIST The Hect Co. store you!
NoW's the time to save!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

NEAT CONSUMPTION is at new record high and outlook
is for continuance Of through year. Beef consumption
is expected to reach IS pounds person. All red meat
to 10 pounds person. increase Of pounds lost
and II pounds 1852.
NATIONAL ALFALFA SEED crop this year second highest
of record but Montana production down sharply to 100000
pounds clean seed This 900 pounds below Lost yeo
and about IS cent under the Oyeor of $4,000
pounds.
FEED GRAIN SEED likely to be much in demond for eseedn9
displaced may be in short supply locally this spring. Much
suitable grain seed going market for lack of storage
Growers should check their needs early See Soils Crops
column this issue
COSTPRCE SQUEEZE not expected to tighten significantly
in 1854 USOA estnote noy slightly In first nine months
Of this prices paid for production goods interest toxes and
rote down Az per from period of 1882
Prices received down II per cent Prospects for further
small declines in both gross income and farm production
indicate net income realized by farm operators in 1854 is likely
to be forIy close to 1883
TAX REFUNDS MAY BE POSSIBLE for some Montana oper-
this yeo Those who suffered flood losses this
should bear mind they back year deduct
ing losses they oren covered by this years income If losses
still not covered they be Carried forward five
DAIRYMEN CAN SLEEP LONGER wintry mornings if they
put findings of University of Minnesota into effect in setting
their milking schedule Tests Identical twins showed that
produce just we'll 10 and l4hour milking interval
10 and l2hour schedule.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
LITERARY GUILD BOOK CLUB OFFER THAT NAY NEVER

For 26 years the Literary Guild has been saving its
be 506 of the retail prices of each years best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
the top of lists Many of them have been made
movies of them have been the widely
read and discussed books of their day For example, this Fall
members receiving books by A. Cronn James Hilton,
John Stenbeck Samuel Shelabarger!
Why We Make This UnUsUo. offer
Nearly million readers belong the Guild We
know about its advantagesto discover from experience
how convenient the books you when you
them We you realize how great your savings aehow
you get $500 s. so and occasionally S400 book for
just 81 90 (ps shipping charge We you know about
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above ALL
you be assured of the quality of the books the Literary Guild
offers you from which you select only the you
That is why inducement, offer send you THREE
of the books shown this page approvalwo Gift
for joining the Literary Guild and your first selection
If pleased you pay only 81 90 and join the Guild
trial basis simply the books and owe nothing
LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA, INC.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
How The Literary Guild oper0tes

Each month publishers submit their best books ed
From among them selected and fully described in
Wings the illustrated magazine members receive monthly
As member whether you take selection up you
If you decide you don't selection you may choose
alternate simply tell send book is
say accept book every month"; you take few oH,
your bill due only after you examine the books you want
With each fourth book accepted you will receive fiction
nonhction best-sele or handsome Collectors Library
volume FREE Bonus Book You may cancel membership
at any time after accepting four books.
Send No Money - Jvsf Muil Coupon
But you appreciate all the advantages of member
ship until you try i Why do while you have
THREE books a value up S2595 in the publishers ed
ons) on APPROVAL You may them within days and
Guild member trial basis. Your sole obligation then will
be accept only three books 81 90 each during the
coming year So mail the coupon NOW-before you forget!
Publishers, Garden City, New York
Evening star., 1953-09-20

THE tMPERoR'S LADY by
F. W. Kenyon. What mere
man could read the heart of
this rempestuous beauty who
left her tropic isle 10 become
the most powerful woman on
EARTH Pub. edition, S5.9S.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

CREATIVE HOME DEcoRA-
""S BY The. RockotVs. Work
wonders with this giant book !,
Contains 700 pictures. plus s.
full.color "show-how" rooms.
Steb.by-JteP methods; latest
trends! Pub. edition. $5.oS.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

DsS'REE by Annemarie Sc
inko. The world whispered
about this fame -mourhed girl
who shared Napoleon's vision
of empire, YET married another
man to found a Royal dynasty!
5o4 pages Pub. edition. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

STEAMBOAT GOTHIC bv
Frances ParkinsoH Keyes.
Who was this man who gave
his love to one woman, his
loyalty TO another - and his
mans passion 10 a dream2 A
top hir ! Pub. edition. 1915.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

HAAMoNp'S New Supreme
WORLD ATLAS. AT last, A
top.no,ch all neW atlas-with
over 100 maps in full color.
the iafei! complete Census
figures. l6 fine historical
maps. 9A" X 12A" in size
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Send No Money Just the Coupon Below. Pick Any
THREE of the Fine Books Shown On This Puge. We Will
Send Them To You for Days FREE EXAMINATION. If
You Are Not Delighted ond Decide Not TO Join the
Literary Guild Book Club, Simply Return the Books and
Owe Nothing. Otherwise, Poy Only $500 for ALL
THREE Books and Become A Member!
Evening star., 1953-09-20

A NAN CALLED PETER by
Catherine MarsbaU. This life
story of the minister who was
loved by millions may inspire
yoN, life. open new doors of
hope and courage. A family
mHGf. Pub. edition, $4.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

THE SILVER cHALIcE by
Thomas B. Cosiain. A tower
ing novel of love. faith and
adventure-with the birth Of
Christianity as IT'S theme BY
Americas bestowed story
teller. Pub. edition, 1885.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

TERARY AMERICA, Publishers Garden City,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

MOST MONTANA areas are COM
pleting a successful crop growing and
harvesting year, but there are still
some sections where grains are late.
Will there be time for them to ma
ture? A 28-degree temperature is
critical to many plants. More tender
plants may be hurt by a 32-degree
temperature.
The table below shows how often
28-degree temperatures have been
recorded on or before the dates in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Will Your Late Crops Mature?

Dictated at IL selected Montana 1oca-
tons during the 30-year period from
1921 to 1850. For example at Kali
spell the earliest date of record for
such low temperature was Sept. 10,
but by Sept. 20 there have been four
occurrences. This means that, over a
period of years, the first 28-degree
temperature may be expected by
Sept. 20 once in 8 years and, by Oct.
l, once every three years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01


DON'T SELL WHEAT at socrifice prices agriculture secretary
Benson state formers CCC loan provisions bring
almost all wheat under support Loans ovoilobe
for wheat piled ground stored in temporary facilities In
rust oreos Looms ovolobe for lightweight Wheat so there
is no necessity TO sell -, Benson soys.
UNDER DISTRESS PROGRAMS oons purchase agreements
extend lightweight wheat with minimum pound test weight
Full loon oppies with odded discount of cents bushe
for each pound wheat fol below No. grade minimum weight
For wheat piled ground stored temporarily loan rate is
80 with Conoct local PIMA office for
complete information.
BARLEY STORED SHOULD also poy this year. Prices
enough below loan levels to make storage costs worth while
you have space ovoiIobe
RECORD HIGH PRODUCTION of livestock livestock products
this will keep toto S. form production 952 record
coted in ocop production totos but livestock increase is
expected TO make up difference.
INCREASED SUGAR BEET PAINTINGS expected next
year. Beet prices good relative to other crops New equip
ticking much of high labor problems out of beet
growing In west diverted from quote crops likely
will shift bees And possibility of 1855 ocreooe oomen
for beets expected to horbui acreage
yeor
FEEDING MORE FORAGE less groin noy lower costs labor
needed your doy operation And production should at
nearly level In Michigan study three lots of milk
given all eoodquoIy hoy sioee they could
Concentrates fed TO eoch at different otes Results
crossed Production differences groups only slight
And group getting owconcentroe heh-roughoge ration gave
highest returns above feed costs
HIGHER SEEDING RATES for next Springs irrieoed posture
Pon9 o should be good Gf f se e sd
forage on fertile well woered land Posture mix will
also give competition weeds
PRoPUcTNE. eooDQUALITY pastures do poy off ouoity
OF rou9no9e cots to do With viii
and amount available for producing milk On good
posture do will cot enough eoch doy produce
US pounds Of milk Fed good hoy she will enough
to produce 225 pounds On poor poor hay, she will
cot just enough to montoin herself
FARkERRANCER share of retail form food doIor dropped
lowest point in second quarter this year. BAE
wider marketing moqins lower form prices eove producer only
AS of mor<et basket dolo quarter ended Decline
hos been almost continuous since World War 2 ended
ENCOURAGE YOUR cHILDREks return school this foil
labor secretary Dukn urges ro Gone the dogs
of becoming former simply by following the pow Todoy
farmer must be businessmen, mechanic, oqonomis vet
ernorion all in Operating form REQUIRES high degree of
skill Judgment initiative responsibility, Durkn points
successfully to keen with oorcuItures scientific
and chronological Developments farm youth need all education
they get
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

September |. l953--ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Mr.. McNayr feels, however, that
although residents complain
about the cost of government,
most of them are proud of the
county's level of service.
Mr.. McNayr was hired by the
Democrats in February, 1916, as
a purchasing agent, then became
county supervisor that fall.
Although named supervisor by
the lame duck Democrats. he
was retained by the succeed
ing Republican commissioners
headed by Brooke Johns.
The long drawn out charter
fight was eliminated in 1948
with adoption of the county
manager by the new County
manager form of government.
Mr.. McNayr was appointed
county manager by the new
County Council.
Although Mr.. McNayr's reign
as manager has brought mixed
public reaction, it has drawn
widespread acclaim in munich
pal government associations.
He frankly admits he sees no
leveling off of the cost of gov
eminent in the near future, al
though this years budget will
indicate he believes the inf1a-
tionary spiral has reached its
peak.
Sees System Modified.
The county'S continuing pop
ulation growth will force the cost
of government upward, he be-
lieves.
New people just don't carry
their load" Mr.. McNayr said.
Although Mr.. McNayr feels
that charter or the manager
form of government is no longer
political issue in the county,
he believes the system will be
modified as experience reveals
weaknesses.
In answer to critics of the
Upper County subdivision regu-
lations who say living in the
county is becoming "unneces-
Sarily complex" Mr.. McNayr re-
plies:
Most residents fail to recog-
nize the county has been faced
with a Federal dispersal pro-
gram which made it necessary
for the county to plan the de-
velopment of the rural area"
He feels, however, that the
county has moved to rapidly in
adopting many regulations.
He specifically believes the
County Road Code should be re-
ViSed. :.
Among failures of his regime.
Mr.. McNayr counts the Public
Works program and the Civil De-
tense Office. The first he attributes
to the inability of the county to
get and to hold technically
trained employees. The county has
not even been able to spend all
funds appropriated for road and
storm drainage work because of
the employe problem, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Oldest Homes in St. Murys
To Be Garden Tour HiqhIioht

Bay, is believed to have been
built in 1912 by a man named
CornWalyes. That would make it
the Oldest house in Maryland
and 1T is sight to delight the
casual tourist as well as the anti
quarian.
Like most of the old houses in
st. Marys, it has a wonderful
view, for they are all on land 40
foot above the water. 1t is kept
up by two sisters, Mrs. Clyde
Cruitt and Miss Dorothy Ora
son, descendants of the Ellicott
family which has owned the
house for about two centuries.
Brickwork Still Good
st. Richards Manor, a delight
full little house on the Patuxent
side of the peninsula, was built
in 1885. The brickWork is mag
nificeht, as good today as when
it was first constructed. 1t is
owned by Maynard Barnes.
Mulberry Fields, which was
built in 1760, is an unforgettable
place to visit in the spring be-
cause rustic antiquity has been
preserved in the neighborhood of
the imposing 18th century man
sion. Automobiles cannot ap-
proach the house; that would
spoil the picture while they were
parked outside. They get no
further than a turn-around in
the barnyard. A rail fence snakes
it's way on the garden border
past a black walnut tree that
must be 300 years old. It's trunk
is about 16 feet around.
Mulberry Fields is not an es-
tate with perfect lawns and
sharply trimmed garden borders.
Mrs. w. Garland Fay. the owner,
has not employed a full-time
gardener for several years. But
the place has the animals that
give it a real country atmosphere
"a herd of sheep, Guernseys
and Herefords, swine, chickens,
guinea fowl and proud peacocks.
The boxes are huge and keep the
air about the house perfumed
when the sun is shining.
But the place that probably