davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

der the care OF the doctor d.
John Willie Brown. who Is a me
chanie, has moved his shop in thu
l006 S. Hawthorne area Thu
membership at New Bethel Rap
fist church is steadily growing.
several candidates are awaiting
baptism. Rev. j. F. Kelly. pastor
Mrs. Robert Thornton is in
the hospital. She has undergone
a serious operation and il doing
fine Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. 4,
Calhoun and family of San Jose,
California. visited their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. l., H. Highshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Ferguson OF
this city for one week. Miss Ma
jorie Ann Highshaw accompanied
them to California Rev E, c.
Cutter is suffering with his back
and is back in bed. He desires
all of his friends prayers that no
may recover Call 3-95S3 or
see Mrs Leona Woodland at 9iy
East Wilson for your STATE
PRESS Felston White and
Harrison White have been on the
sick list due to the hot weather
and drought They are dong fine
Mrs. George Perry and tw
, children are in Detroit where IN
Perry is employed Mr.. an
Mrs. Luther Peterson are in d
troit. Mr.. Peterson Is employee
there Leon Mack, a deacon
OF the Ever Green Baptist church,
lost the end of his two left fingers
! Sunday morning. He was rushed
to the doctor and is doing fine
Prof. and Mrs. L. ]. G,Irsh's
kitchen was damaged by fire. No
estimation has been learn OF the
cost of the fire Mrs. l.. III.
Highshaw is out Of town teaching
in Bible school. The Bible school
will begin July 6 at the Ever
Green Baptist church. The church
bus will make transportation. Cali
Rev. L. D. Champion at 2-3698,
Mrs. Susie Mack is principal i,
Rev. l.. ID. Champion has made
his return from the National BTU
and SIS congress lodge No.
55i celebrated ST. John Day at
Lees Chapel AME church. Rev.
F. d. Adams delivered the SER
mon. Guest ministers were Rev.
johnson of Huttig and Rev. WASH
ington. The Ever Green Baptist
singing choir furnished the music
with Mrs. G. E. Lee directing the
choir. Rev. J. T. Criswell. pastor
Ossie Reed who is emp4d
by Mrs Murphy is suffering ~
poison oak. The doctor ts -
| inc him
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
MahaIia Jackson Sought for Broadway

Will gospel singer Mahalia Jackson Broadway?
The this question is known only the sensational
of spuals who has gained international her
recording and personal appearance triumphs
Cause for the question dates back a hudde in
Chicago very hush hush up until between Miss
Jackson producer Leonard Sman The mpressao
hit New Faces of 1859 Mahala
which he will Broadway and Miss Jackson known
by the However has always
adhered the religious field and she
late this stand However she is reading the script this
in itself is significant.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Biscoe

H.
Mrs. Mary Scott who passed on
June 10th was funeralized at St.
John NIB church, Rev, B, w.
Woody, officiating. Relatives Of
the deceased came from Chicago.
St. Louis, Oklahoma, and Michi-
gan ]. r. Ellison and family
were the guests of the S. T. Hollis
family Sunday d. Mrs, Marie
Hendricks has returned home aft
er spending some months in De-
troit Mrs. Glover Amy Of
Chicago is back home Serv-
ices at the Antioch Bapt. church
were very inspirational. Rev. W.
Davis delivered the message !.
Vernon Minor cut his foot while
swimming in the Cashe river
Thursday Mrs Evie Holloway
of Des Arc visited with Mrs. Ora
Switchley, Sunday Clarence
Pinkey and Joe Miles are home
on furlough. They are stationed
in Oklahoma . Lucille Ford Is
home from Chicago ..i Oscar
Walton is visiting his parents
here. He will return to Milwau-
kee after weeks stay.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Card of Thanks

We take this method to express
our sincere appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for the
many cards, kilograms. flowers
and condolences and for the many
kindnesses and loving things
shown us in the recent passing of
our loving wife, sister and aunt,
Rosa Washington, who passed
May 9th. We especially thank the
Rev w. S. Jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, 9th and
Pine, for his inspiring messag
Fred Washington, husband
Eliza Rainey, sister
Geraldine Criswell, neice
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Fl Dorado
Leona Woodland


Mrs. Willie Ann jackson an d
her grandson, LeAndrew Wax, jr.
are spending their summer vaca-
ton in Richmond and Berkeley,
California, with her daughter and
granddaughter Percel Warren
and Mrs. Rubye Jean Smith were
recently married Rubye Jean is
the daughter Of Mrs. Earnice Mae
Smith. Mr.. Warren is employed
at the McDavid used car lot of
this city Willie Andrew,
uncle of Mrs. Leona Woodland, is
reported doing fine. Mr.. Andrew
fell 4 feet with II gallons of hot
tar and was seriously burned on
the arms and leg. He is still UNI
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
With The Churches

St. Paul AME Zion, 1901 Spring
will present the Meeks Revivers
singers July at 8 o'clock. Rev,
A. w. Kicks, pastor.
st. John Baptist, 2lst and Madi-
son, will have its Woman's day
celebration Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Mrs, Fred c. Guy will
be the guest speaker
New Hebron Baptist, 10th and
well, will begin revival meeting
July 6 Rev. r. B. Bozeean, will
conduct the old fashion cam p
meeting revival.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
NCA Notes.

S Norma Killingsworth, chm.
pc World Fellowship commit
wishes to acknowledge with
fhs and appreciation the fine
Feratlon of the women of the
Fnl0ee in putting over, from
10 year the program of the
'll''ee. This year, special
laon should be made of the
'lAoution Of Mrs. Hattie Brown
worked with the group
peSenhng India and headed by
| Salyna Lewis. Mrs. Brown
','ed the largest amount of
Individual member.
rs T. F. Hibbler. who has
some excellent work on the
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Alexander
Willene Smith

The relatives Of the late viii
Sims of the Mt. Zion community
have our deepest sympathy .
Mr.. and Mrs. S, L, Goodin are
the proud parents of baby boy,
S, L., jr. Mrs. Goodin (Bobbie)
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Crawford An enioya-
BILE program was held at the Sha-
ron Baptist church by the Eastern
Star and the Mason Lodge No
$40.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
= VT r. j
l aglaJ
phone Us Your News - 2-5933

Phone Us Your News - 2-5938
nil No Coerie met at 1903 West 9th Mrs Mary
ne =, hostess After business meeting refreshments
Ored Guests for the evening were Mesdames Edwna
S' CJastne Thompson, Florance Graham Misses Ethel
d Rose Kelly Five games were played Guest prizes
'.' w, Mesdames Thompson, Graham and Hamilton.
t the club were by Mesdames Cordia Warren G.
,oI,rd Mrs Mildred Simpkins president; Naomi Brown,
tg
ato Miss Irma Jean Routen of 1852 Cross street is
| bar vacation in Chicago visiting her uncle and aunt
n5 Mrs F. D. PEBBLES and grandmother, Mrs, Nan K.
,n,, Alma Jean Jackson of s22 E. 18th street MIR a
to of Jones high and Dunbar junior college, now a
ANS college is visiting her father, Leo Jackson in
tbmia.
Estea Shields of 1915 Confederate blvd is visiting
I Mrs Viola Brown, Mrs Rosie Edwards and Mr.. and
Penoa Lucas, in McGehee
r Bantist Ministers Wives union of Little Rock will
t installation service Sunday afternoon at 430 at Mt
r Baptist church Mrs ], F. Henderson will be the
or Others appearing the program are MesdameS l.. M
fnr ! H. Gipson c. c. Walker, L. Long, M, NJ. Wiburn
ne will be given the lady with the largest attendance
her church.
Tho PHYLLIS Wheatley Federation club will July at
m at the Little House, 10th and State streets Mrs YER
McMurray president
The Community Cheer club will meet with Mrs Paige
4 Ceyer at o'clock Sunday afternoon. All members
Il 10 be present Mrs Florence Spvey, president; Mrs
renee Crenshaw, reporter
The twentysecond anniversary of DR., F. T Guy, pastor
H Zion Baptist church. will be celebrated July thru ID
m chors and members of many of the churches in the
will participate Dr. William Borders of Atlanta Georgia
he the speaker July u for both morning and night
The South Side Ladies club at the home of Mrs Mel
fn 2311 Rice. delicious repast was served and three
hes were played The winners Mrs. Louise Payne Mrs
ke Day and Miss Fannie Curry Members present. 10 The
meeting will be 2601 IL Spring street Mrs. Fannie
president; Mrs Fannie Curry, reporter.
The Elite Is soeia! club the Hoingsworth social
last week After regular business session the members
served refreshments by the hostesses, Mesdames Alpha
Dry and Inez Robinson -Four games of whist played
of the guest prizes Mrs Syvetta Hamilton, first
and Mrs Ruby Wilkerson second prize. Mrs Cleo var
h won the club prize and Mrs Mary Davis second Host
for the meeting will be Mesdames Mary Davis ana
kwa Gregory Mrs. Alpha Henry, president; Mrs Cemn-
Rouse reporter.
Mr. and Mrs Sherry Gregory of % Hollngsworh the
E parents of baby boy born June 23rd The new addition
been named Michael Lynn
Mrs Gladys Taylor of 1904 East 9th street has returned
two weeks vacation in st. Louis where she visited
father and brother Her nephew little Raymond Leon
fmpanied her this trip They had lovely time
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
NOTICE.,

NOTICE!
A woman's black plastic pl
has been found and turned In
the State Press office. The purs.
was found by Mrs. Alberta Aycox
Of GALA West 9Th street on a
Cammack Village bus. The owner
may pick up the Purse at the
Press office after property identi-
fications have been made,
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Sound Trucks
Announce Booker
Is" In Chicago

The Chicago market was opened
with great guns, recently with
the launching of the new Booker
IT, cigar, manufactured by tn
Pennstate Cigar corporation of
Philadelphia
To alert retailers throughout
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

ship each Friday night during
the month of July.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

-esiginated Coed night Teen
ayers will find fun and fellow
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

JOURNEY TO meMPHlS-The Home League
club OF the Salvation Army, East End re-
Gently made trip to Memphis. The purpose
OF the Home League is to give the women an
avenue OF expression in and old home
making ideas; to promote a happier and more
comprehensive home life for themselves, and
to help others. Front row, left to right Mrs.
Abble Conway, treasurer; Mrs CAPTAIN W. H.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 666 of Nome will present a Boy Scout Tenderfoot investor ceremony tonight in the Nome High gym at 7:3O.
 The Scouts have also planned a little skit to go along with the balance of the program which is open to the public, especially to parents of the boys in the troop.
 Al Enix is scoutmaster and Herb Williams assistant scout master. Robert Summers and Al len Russell are junior assistant scoutmasters. Patrol leaders in- clude Charles Fagerstrom, David Bell, Everett Enix and Larry Os- carson. Paul Glavinovich is the scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Sens. Taft and Sparknian To Examine FBI File On Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee decided Tuesday to have two sen- ators examine FBI files on Charles E. Chip Bohlen, nomin- ated for ambassador to Moscow. The task was assigned to Sens. Taft and Sparkman.
 Taft, Senate Republican lead CT, and Sparkman, the 1852 Demo cratic vice presidential nominee, both are supporting Bohlen's ap- pointment.
 During hearings on Bohlen, Sec retary of State Dulles gave the committee his evaluation of the material in the FBI files. He said there was nothing to raise doubt as to Bohlen from the standpoint of loyalty or security.
 But some critics of the appoint ment have been insisting that the senators themselves should look over this material.
 Taft suggested Monday during a torrid Senate debate on Bohlen that it might be we'll to have such an examination although Taft said he personally was perfectly will ing to accept Dulles appraisal of it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
AttorneyThreatens Run Legislator Out of Business

JUNEAU, R-A member of the Alaska Development B IT d denied Monday before joint leg islative session that he threatened to run Rep. William Boardman out of Ketchikan and ruin his insurance business for his role in House passage of bill to abolish the present board and create an- other.
 Wilfred c. Stump, Ketchikan attorney and long time intimate friend of Boardman, acknowledg- ed readily, however, that he told Boardman he was going to with draw all his own business from the legislator,
 Boardman, Republican repre- sentative, is an insurance agent in Ketchikan and secretary of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce.
 Stump said he voted for Board man, had turned insurance busi- ness to him and took Boardman's action on the Development Board bill as a 'politically inspired af- front" because of their long per sonal and business relationship.
 Asked by legislators if he told Boardman he would see that he is defeated for reelection, Stump retorted:
 "After all, I'm member of the Democratic Central Committee; I make that statement to all you Republicans"
 He denied all allegations made in an affidavit sworn out by Boardman except that he would take his insurance patronage from Boardman and refuse to steer any other insurance business his way.
 Legislators took no action on the case.
 Boardman's affidavit tn t Stump had threatened him with business ruin was read before both houses earlier. It also said a complaint would be made to the US. District Attorney asking dis barment proceedings against the attorney.
 The bill has yet to be acted upon by the Senate, and if ap- proved there could be a veto by the governor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Wildlife Service, Using Pribilof
 Funds, Comes Close to Discharging
 Responsibilities lin The Territory
By FRANK w. vAILLE

By FRANK w. VAILLE
 WASHINGTON, RNDr. Albert M. Day, US. Fish and Wildlife Service director, believes Alaska's salmon runs "can be restored within a reasonable time in spite of the ever increasing fishing pressure that we are now ex- periencing." "
 He credited this new outlook, in testifying recently before the House Interior Appropriations subcommittee to congressional action authorizing use of 25 per cent of receipts from the Priibilof Islands sealing operation to ad- minister fish and game laws in Alaska.
 "That action of this committee last year," Day declared, "did more to improve the services ad- ministration of the highly inn portant fish and wildlife resources of the territory than ahy other single move taken within my per sonal experience"
 The funds, which amounted to S831,000 last year, have permit ted reorganization of research activities and increased personnel for enforcement activities.
 'We have been rehabilitating our fleets of vessels and air planes," Day said in testimony re- leased by the committee Tuesday, ''have installed excellent war sur plus radio communication facili- ties on our vessels and planes and in shore stations, which has greatly increased efficiency of op- erations; have increased the staff of enforcement and stream guards and have constructed and staffed new headquarters at remote spots for more adequate patrol of the big game and fur resources.
 "In short, we have been able to come much closer to meeting our responsibilities in the terri tory"
 Actually, Day said, the depart ment spent only $6O2,5OO of the $831,54O received from the Prib- ilof operations.
 Instead of spending the entire sum as i've could well have done, so far as need was concerned" !" Day said it was felt that it would be wise to hold approximately $2O0,OO0 in reserve to carry over into this years operating season in event the appropriation bill was delayed in passage. Need of such large reserve was questioned by Rep. Jensen, subcommittee chairman. Day con- ceded it might be too large and agreed to look it over again, all though pointing out that past ex- perience with delayed appropria- tions made some reserve neces- Sary.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25

Grandhogs are marmots.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
WEED CONTROL

The use of soil sterilants in Mon
tana to control noxious weeds in re-
cent years has been overshadowed
by the introduction of 2,4-D and
other closely related chemicals. Ac-
tually, soil sterilants such as borax
or sodium chlorate, or combinations
of the two, have definite place in
eradicating small patches of noXiouS
weeds. Soil sterilants will do the
job in one application with a little
followup. Their use would be too
expensive on an acre basis, but for
small patches they are hard to beat.
One thing to remember is that all
large infestations were once small
and the control of an area two or
three square rods in size is much
cheaper and effective than to have
to work on two acres several years
later.
Generally, fall application of the
soil sterilants have given the best
results in Montana. The rate at
which the material should be APP
piled will depend upon the type of
soil sterilant obtained and the weed
to be controlled. Rates will range
from 4 to IL pounds per square rod.
1t would be advisable to inquire
about recommended rates at your
county extension office.
There are certain precautions
which must be taken when using
these materials. Please observe
them. Be especially careful, if using
straight sodium chlorate, that it does
not present fire hazard. Keep stock
away from treated areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Fall Is Good Time to Apply
Fertilizer for Many Crops
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

liberal application of manure prior
to blowing if you have it available.
On the relatively fine teXtured soils
a 80 to 60-pound application of actual
nitrogen per acre may well be ap-
piled with the phosphate. On the
medium or coarse textured soils
hold the nitrogen application until
spring.
Of course, the phosphate applica-
ton can be made at the time of
seeding beets in the spring or just
prior to it, but results have not been
as good as with the fall application.
On established stands of alfalfa or
clover hay under irrigation an 80
pound application of available phos-
phoric acid may well be applied with
a fertilizer drill in the fall. 1t can
be broadcast too, but is not quite as
satisfactory as getting it in the
ground an inchaor two.
DrYland Wheat
In the triangle.-area of Montana,
where. the bulk of the .dryland winter
wheat is produced, farmers are re-
porting good results with IL to 90
pound phosphoric acid application
per acre. But the fertilizer must be
applied with the seed. They are not
getting the results when the material
is applied separately or to the side
or above the seed.
1t would seem desirable to take adj
vantage of the benefits which fall
fertilizer applications have shown
in the above cases. Besides, the fall
application enables the operator to
take advantage of current available
supplies of fertilizer materials and
takes the pressure off spring activi-
ties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Dry litter and clean nesting ma
terial help keep eggs clean. Con-
filming hens to laying house, espe-
cially on rainy days, usually results
in cleaner eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Soils and CROPS


of certain agricultural commodities.
This has resulted in price depres-
sions, storage problems and the ne
cessity of voluntary and involuntary
restrictions in production or mar
keting. Both economic and political
problems are aggravated by farm
SURPRISES and certainly they present
a challenge to the experts.
In the past and at present, farm
SURPRISES have demonstrated the
ability of farmers to produce abund
antly. Improved mechanization,
chronological developments and just
good common sense have all con-
tributed to this achievement. How
ever, let's not relax with the idea
we have reached the point of satura-
ton. Indeed not. If population esti-
mates for Is years hence are reason
ably accurate, we will then have no
overproduction, providing our out
put then is no more than our present
high rate. Could it mean that we
would all have to tighten our belts
during the next 25 years? We hope
not, as we are not people accus-
toned to starvation.
Increase Production Ability
Then, we must constantly strive
to improve our food producing abil-
| ity. It's much more comforting to
know that we produce an excess of
the major commodities, even though
minor adjustments are required for
needless SURPRISES.
We might say that the necessity
to divert part of our present wheat
acreage to Some other phase of pro-
duction is an achievement rather
than penalty. 1t is an opportunity
to restore or rebuild acreages which
have lower productive ability at the
present time.
In the meantime, it will tax our
ingenuity to reduce costs per unit of
production, but that is the way in
which we will be able to stay in
business.
FALL FERTILIZING
With the increase in consumption
of commercial fertilizer materials in
Montana in recent years it is only
logical to reason that benefits in both
quality and quantity of production
were received. Two important con-
siderations in the use of fertilizer
materials are time and method of
application.
The experience of farmers and
work of the Montana. Agricultural
Experiment Station indicates that
the fall is good time to apply fer
tilizers for certain crops.
First of all, sugar beets. The re.
quirements of this plant for both
nitrogen and phosphorus are rather
high. They both play a very i'm
portant role in plant development
but they must be in readily avail
able form at the time when required
by the plant. To best meet the phos
phate demands, the general practic
nowadays is to broadcast the phos
plate in the fall on next years bee
ground and then pillow down. Their
next spring the phosphate is dow
there ready to go to work and j
does not leach out of the root zone
Rate of Application
The rate of application is 40 to 6
pounds per acre of available phos
phOrip arid (CheoIx tho r,aroar+o n
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

past week. She is cOnvaIescing
nicely.
Mr.. and MIS-. Corklin Britting-
ham, Mrs. Prudence Brittingham
Reginal Birmingham and friend of
MillsbOTO mOtOred to Arlington.
Va, to visit their brother and son,
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Brittingham,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Hickman and
children, Mr.. B. w. Hickman. Sr..
were dinner guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordrey at
MillsbOrO.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst, Thursday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Parkhurst,
Miss Hattie Parkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Sturgis, Mr.. Harry Park
hurst, Mrs. Birda Shroader, Mrs.
G. c. DerricksOn of Millville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald James and daugh-
ter, Connie, of MillsborO, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and Mrs.
James Townsend of FrankfOrd,
spent Saturday at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SPlEyVsile 44Oj

Mrs. Doris Lynch Of ROXana,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hud-
son, of Ocean City, Md, and David
S. Tracht of Warren, Mass, were
married November II, 1853, at 2:30
p. m, at the Second Congregational
Church at Palmer, Mass. The Rev.
EnOch Hughes performed the cere-
mOny. The bride was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr.. Hal
ton Murray of Philadelphia. The
matrOn of honor was Mrs. G.. A.
Rache and best man was G. A.
Rache. The bride and groom made
a tour of the Middle West, after
which they returned to their home
at Warren, Mass. Congratulations
and Best Wishes from their many
friends here.
Tilghman Johnson returned
home last week from the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, and is
improving at his home here.
Miss Hilda Bennett Of Whining