davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
TRAILERS
GARAGES

1913 d ST. Sc. and 316 q at. s.w..
sgle. metal garages suitable storage
FEpERRAn ERRslf,nf krN$TaI $1E Seo ees si1 G rs1 e;
York ave. NV. MA. S-7416. 7-27
Evening star., 1953-01-26
B-14 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-26

'slss sss q: md Hyi iv.: : su nS SssSSggs.s sssssi
Evening star., 1953-01-26
A Home with a Living
CHICKEN FARM
10 Anrnc
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

$40 Ga. Ave, JU. 5-5700, Til
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Booker ]. WASHINGTON

first graders of Booker T. Washington school, cul-
their unit 1--WE Go To School" under the super
vision of their teachers: Miss HILL Mesdalnes Whitfield Han
kns Terry The program held Wednesday afternoon
Stories written by the pupils in class read by the fol-
lowing girls and boys: James Bukes Beverly Bryant Rich
ard Whitfield Carol Lewis, Lavona Wilson Jacquelyn Evans
Chester Leary, LaVera billiard DWana Washington, Patsy
JONES' and Laura Jenkins Isah Abraham Luvena Ross and
Michael Frazier took part dramatizaton Safety When
Crossing The Street. Ade Terry mistress OF ceremonies
Junior Red Cross
The second grade boys and girls decorating
tray and cups the third grade boys and girls are
decorating napkins for Christmas and the sixth grade boys
girls decorating tray The cups are being fill
be given children who at the Arkansas baptst
hospital and the University hospital
The following helping: Lavera Dard Adel
Terry Sandra McFarn Peggy Maxwell Edith Finn, John
Bryant Elsie Lewis Kennard Goorth Rose Helen Jones' An
Jones' Brown, Doris Reader Tommie Carole Barnes
Carolyn Watkins Helen Swinon, Sara W1burn Lucille Thorn
as Williams, Theodore Hayes Constance Winstead
Bryant Zelote Cobbin George Hendrix Joe Veasey
Hunter Thema Hayes Donald Birch Otis Leach Ira
Mckee Smith, William Wroten, Esela Jones Beavers
Brown Shirley Shaekeord, Margaret Price Ethel
Reed Franklin Harris Barbara 10 Enoch Mahlon Martin,
Veva Parr Jimmy Davis Laverne Ashford Curtis Yves
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Shorter College

Shorter will present annual Christmas musiea III cs
college auditorium Sunday under the direction Oh MISS ~
Herndon head of the music department -
Monday in the college auditorium, Shorter WIZ Ps FL
its annual Christmas play which will be supplemented VIII"
half hour music be rendered by the college eho, -
voices The of the one act play u.s. song VI H'
and will start 7:30 p m.
Monday morning II o'clock, Dr. Eugene T. Goiay' ui-
Methodist church nationwide church attendance
crusade will conduct clinic church attendance for MN
listers and aymen 18th Episcopal district of the churc
Monday and Tuesday the presiding elders and workers
council the 18th district will at Shorter under the
leadership of Bishop William Wilkes the presiding bsh-
OPP of the district.
Thursday II a in Bethel AME church, COB Locust
North Little Rock the AME Ministers Alliance of Greater
Little Rock will conduct pre- Christmas services. Dr. j. D..
Gpson presiding elder of the Fl Smith district will deliver
the Music will be rendered by the college choir
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
AROUND Jones HIGH MIR

The book week assembly program uniquely arrang-
ed and presented Outstanding biographical sketches of
famous people portrayed by Adde Hart Billy Hadshaw Win
fired Ray Michael Fields, Willie Mae Gray Thomas Moore,
Mary Squalls Norman Handy Reader Rose Jones' Re-
view Chariot In The Sky Ama Bonanps by Lee Eta
Branson participants Vivian Matthews Purpose
by Smone Curry "Who Hath Book Solo, Bobby Redus
Sextette Carolyn Ross Lorene Williams Veoa Mitchell Vr
pinia Spence Dorothy Garrett JoAnn Jones Margaret Thorn
as Poems and Moods Novelty Billy Atkins Veser L. Hail.
BETTY Frost Veronia Lndley Elberrude Jackson, Betty
Reed.
The Thanksgiving program unusual as the theme ex
messed entirely different aspect of our general version
of the Thanksgiving celebration The participants were James
Oliver Hank" Glen Parker Nank Indian Squaw dancers;
enora Tolbert and Fingers narrator Myrtle Gilmore
announcer Cemea Smith, gee club, Break Bread logeher
The Student council made the poster BE Thankful which
rod On the bulletin board in the main corridor OF build
; The Student council sponsored sox hop In the au-
ni TUESDAY night Many parents witnessed the ocea-
49, The thanksgiving social held In the gym Friday
s The Dragons closed in style the football season with
ianiro streak definitely broken We can relax now
.he VIZ years we have been wondering when the break
ioi , We hit the bottom and hard, we are ready to
Mo A. inward bounce Better luck next year, Dragons
The faculty and student body share the grief OF our FAC
., hers and their families, Andrew Beavers and Mrs
my nle sster and niece Mrs. Maudell Mitchell and
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Dewitt

The Progressive district singing
union met with the First Baptist
church on the fifth Sunday. Ser
vices were conducted by the as
sistant director, j. Pitts. Rev. and
Mrs. Homes from Stuttgart were
present Rev. L. Louis, pastor Of
the Church Of God in Christ and
his members were in charge Of
the evening services. Rev. Louis
preached an inspiring sermon
which was enjoyed by all. Offer
ing, $1,000 The First Baptist
church celebrated its 10th ami
versary with the cooperation Of
the community churches Mr.
and Mrs. Hamp Flower was call
ed to Forrest City TO visit a sick
relative . Miss Lula May Jen-
kins was called to Chicago to
the bedside of sick sister, who
passed last Friday Mrs. Ar
vella Pitt was called to Chicago
due to the illness Of her brother
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
'APRESCRIPTI0N
FOR LIVING

Abdul-Baha, April 20, 1917 al
public Library Hall, Washington
d. c. Orient occident-u n II y
Conference.
Tonight am most happy III
presenting myself before al aa
dience such as this. ! am an OH.
entail and have come into the
west to meet the people OF the
Oecident. Praise be to Goa! upon
the faces of those assembled mere
] perceive light of the east ana
the west. of establishing a perfect
bond between Persia and AinerI-
ca one of the objects OF inns
conference. For I h Pefsiaas
there is no government petlei
fitted to contribute to the oe-
velopment of their natural IL
sources and the helping OF theF
national needs in reciprocal az
lance than the United States oil
America. and for the Americans
there could be no better iheuS-
trial outlet and market than the
virgin commercial soil of Persia
The mineral wealth of Persia Is
stin latent and untouched. IL Is
NV hone that the great American
democracy may be instrumental
in developing these hidden re-
sources and that bond Of per
feet amity and unity may DC
established between the Anei',
can republic and the government
of Persia, av
Some of the creatures OIL eN
..+onoa can live solitary anu
alone A tree for instance may
live without assistance ana 1o
operation of other trees ooii''
animals are isolated and leao
separate existance away II Q ~
their kind. But this is impoSsi-
b,e for man. In his life and De-
ing, cooperation and association
are essential. Through assocla-
ton and meeting we find nap
niness and development, indlV'-
dual and collective.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
kensett
Mrs, NJ. NJ. Waddy

Centennial NIB church observed
the sixth anniversary of the pas
tor Rev. Nj. E. Bracely Sunday
which was largely attended by
various churches Of the district.
Rev w. E. Jones, pastor OF 81
John. West Point preached the
HOO a. m. sermon and Rev. J..
T. Mitchell, pastor of st. John
Augusta preached the afternoon
sermon, to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. He was inroduc-
ed by Rev. Ewd Liggins. Mrs.
Evelyn Turner responded to the
welcome. The following churches
furnished music, St John, West
Point. Antioch, Judsonia. St,
Luke and st. John, Augusta.
Amount of money raised, Sl25.OO.
Rev. and Mrs. Bracely were the
recipient Of many valuable gifts
which were presented to them by
Prof Marshal Of Augusta. Mrs
Juanita and Mrs Leslie E. Bra
cely, mother and sister-in-law.
respectively of r e V. Bracely
spent the weekend with the
Bracelys Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Brewer and son and Mrs. s
Floyd spent the weekend recent
" in North Little Rock Mrs
Luvenia Arnold returned home
last week after extended visit in
ST Louis Mrs. Annie M.
Brown. Vivian johnson, Clyde
Bracely and B Washington were
shopping in Little Rock last
Thursday Mrs. Clara Pettis
returned home this week after
spending her vacation in Milwau-
kee V. p. Waddy and moth
er. Mrs M. Waddy made bust
ness trip to Little Rock, last Fri
day.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

lev Alene Caldwell CAROLYN Finn Bette Anderson, Lee Eta
Williams China Slaughter Gloria Henderson ana Eolth LOVE-
Marion Robinson president Rodgers Bland wee ana ia
ry Haymon is secretary Mrs, NJ j. Patterson 'ea'
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Mrs. Geraldine CrisweE, mother Mrs, Eliza Rainey.
Mrs. B. B. Wright reporting; E. II. Hunter. principal
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Roll this drop leaf table where the
typing light is best. Use 1t for TV
or sewing room, for serving, too. 20
gauge steel in red, green, blue, grey.
BY Goodtrend ----------------7.9S
Evening star., 1953-06-07
FICTION

ness DOCK, an elm-Snaded common with white
church, and the usual fine Colonial houses.
He pulled into gas station at the end of the block
got out of the car, and stretched Now that he was
finally here the whole trip seemed more ridiculous
than ever.
Fill her up?''
Paul nodded The man was middle aged and looked
friendly Paul said casually, Il met girl from here
couple of years ago. Can't remember her last name
think her father made furniture. Reproductions of
antiques Something like that. l suppose she's mar
ried by now
"Birdsall" the man said. Julie BirdsalI. Lives
about mile out of town. You'll see the sign. No
jules not married yet"
1t was easy as that. then: He'd waited two wears
and driven three hundred miles today to get that
answer. He ought to have his head examined
"Nice girl," the man said
That's how remember her."
He had seen her almost at once when he came in to
the dance. She was standing with some other people
near the punch BOWL small girl in light evening
dress with straight dark hair to her shoulders 1t was
Commencement party and he'd been up in some.
bodys room having drinks and he felt as mellow as it
is possible to feel with an induction notice in your
pocket.
Il think III dance with you he said, and he pointed
his finger at her.
She curtsed to him, quick little girls crtsy, and
then they danced She was very good dancer and
her dark hair smelled elegantly of gardenas He had
just time to express his admiration on both subjects
before someone cut in.
HERE were several girls at the party he knew and
should have danced with out of loyalty to the class
mates who had brought them. But he danced only
with Julie. When they weren't dancing together he
stood at the edge of the floor and watched her.
Il am fascinated with you" he told her the third
time he cut in. Were it not for the fact that I'm off
oserve my country in two days time I'd sweep you off
your feet with my attentions. What is your name?"
She told him her name.
Julie he said, promptly forgetting her last name.
Given time, young Julie, l could become deeply
enamored of YOU"
She smiled at him. SIS it always a question of
timer"
This struck him as perhaps the most penetrating
thought he had ever encountered. 1t also he believed
sobered him considerably. He let half hour go by
before cutting in again.
Perhaps you'd better tell me something about
yourself. he suggested.
1t was then that he learned about Hooker, New
Hampshire, and her fathers furniture business. He
said he felt this was superior way of life, and she
agreed with him. 1t turned out that she agreed with
all his enthusiasms and pgejudices.
You're not just making this up to entice me?" he
demanded once.
She nodded, laughing.
They had one short moment outside together in the
soft June moonlight. He took her hand, and they
walked up the street little way before he kissed her.
He was greatly shaken by the experience.
Under the circumstances" !" he said Il feel no use
full purpose would be served by doing that again"
'If that's the way you feel" she said.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
U. P. Church Plans Combined Picnic

A combined Sunday School and Church for members of the Unit ed Protestant Church picnic will be held on Sunday, June 28 at Duffs place on Anderson lake.
 Regular Sunday School classes win be aeld in the church at 10 am. and will be dismissed at '10:45 a:irs,. Rev. Brian ,cleworth announced, Morning worship ser vice will be held at the picnic grounds at 11:45 am. ., , 'o Following the service, a pot luck lunch will be served. Ice cream, coffee and nectar will be provided. Recreation for the after noon is being planned.
 Thes Presbyterian Church of Wasilla is also sharing in this pic nic and will come from the Sun day School session at the church at 10:45 am.
 Members of the committee on arrangements are: Mrs. 2 Helen Brundage, Miss Edith Eggelstm, and Emil LaWalters. A cordial in.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
fMIME FAMILY LEAVES FOR MONTHS VACATION

Rev. Edward Imme and family left early this morning for St. Louis where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Imme's parents. They are driving over the Alaska highway; and plan to return July 26. Services will be held, at. St. Johns Lutheran Church at the regular. time and wifi be Con ducted by Dr. A. :Colberg..''6 se Rews*James Snead, deptHy CD director will be in charge efsCivil Defense during Rev. In1me's ab- sence.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. JUNE 2s

THURSDAY. JUNE 2S NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 26 FOLK DANCE, ARR Club, Anch- orage, Palmer dancers invited
 MONDAY, JUNE 2s KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05.s p.m. MAT. VALLEY FAIR BD. Co.,. Opaclub room, 8, pm. ,
 TUESDAY. JUNE 30 BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair. grounds, 2 pm. All LEADERS IN BAKING PRO- -~ JECFS.( Ex.. Craft room 1:3C pm.
 .s. WEDNESDAY. JULY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB. Club quarters, 8 pm. THURSDAY. JULY AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL. IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Corn Production Cost Eots Profit
 Three; ;kojor1Foctofs
 Will Help Yields


 Corn production costs can eat up from 30 to 70 bushels per acre. depending on the market price of corn and the value of the land on which it is grown, according to. a recent study by University of Illi- nois agricultural economists. ; So it is important to get as many bushels as possible over the break even yield level. q. u
 The Illinois economists figure that with corn at g per abushel on land worth $1Qo an. acre, 30 bushels would be needed to pay the cost of production. With corn at $1 on land worth $500 an acre. 70 bushels would be required. .
 Analyzing cost account records from northwestern Illinois farms, the economists report that it took $59.50 to pay the production cost
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Worlds Champion

Homestead Daisy Madcap has just smashed the worlds butterfat production record, giving more than seven times the amount of milk obtained from an average COW. In the 365-day test she gave about 46 quarts of milk daily, contain ing enough butterfat to prepare more than five pounds of but ter. Henry Duve, cattle super intendent at Carnation Dairy Farms, Carnation, Washington, is the handler.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25

Several members of the local American Legion and Auxiliary are attending the Legion conven- ton being held. in .Cordova this week. Among those attending are: Richard Demming, post com mander; John Weisenbarger, Dr. Foster Sims, Wilbert Trudell, John Dunlap, Philip Everett, Stanley Laird. Ray Lancaster. Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. Wilbert Trudell, Mrs. Mary Steelman. Mrs. Pat Weisenbarger, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Izola Sims.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25

and that 1t does the best job for engines isn't open to question: It "shifts'' better than you could shift by hand.
 What you can see Is also important. Here again Ford Cars lead not only in their price field but in the medium and upper brackets as we'll Ford visibility Is Full Circle Visibility. This means huge, curved unobstructed glass area, front and rear, plus side windows that allow all passengers what the hotels call Groom with view"
 Appearance? A higher price, of course, does not make car more beautiful. Conversely, beauty in a Ford comes 'for free.'' Ford has found that 1t costs more to develop beautiful car than one that is less pleasing in appearance. You can drive up to the most exclusive doorways Tn the world and feel perfectly at home in your Ford. Fords ''belong'' in exactly the same social category as the finest, one-of-kind creations. After all, Ford is custom creation multiplied.
 What about running costs? Here's one place that Fords advantages obvious. For oil and gas economy Ford has the big cars whipped. Ford parts cost less. Ford service charges less Ford tire mileage IS thousands of miles greater. And Ford depreciation is the lowest of any on the market-bar none.
 What are Fords made cf? Some people have the idea that the costest cars made of 'better stuH" It's true that some high-priced cars have costlier upholstery and fittings. What Ford has is
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Grange fo Hold Meefinq After Dinner

All members or the North land Pioneer Grange are ask ed to attend the meeting to be held this evening, June 25. There will be a discussion con corning the Palmer Cemetery.
 The meeting will follow the annual dinner to be served by women of the Grange to Grange men. Serving will start at 6:30 pm. -
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25

Marvin Slaughter,s George Smoot And four workers of inc Wates Resource office left this week for 2 trip to the Tsnsna River and Cathedral Bluff where they will construct a new cable station. Slaughter will re. turn at the. end of the week. while inc rest will remain for two or three weeks.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
The Fronfiersrnara

vitation is given to all members of the Sunday School and Church and their families to attend the days activities.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Feed Good Hav

Be sure to save some of the highest quality legume hay for the poultry. Such hay can take the place of some expensive grain. Before feeding the hay cut it into one to four-inch lengths with an ensllage or straw cutter. Then it can be fed on the floor or in racks
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Production costs eat up many farmers profit on his annual corn crop.

for corn on $2O0 an acre land. That represents 40 bushels with corn selling at $1.50 per bushel.
 The Illinois estimates are borne out in other states. Missouri agron- cmists report that on the average in that state, 40 bushels of corn must be grown on every acre be- fore there is any left over for profit.
 Getting profit building corn yields depends on three major fac tors: IA well balanced supply of nutrients; "A good stalk popula- ton to make use of those nutrients and; 3-A soil that has good tilth and structure.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25

so good, both in durability and appearance, that you probably could not tell the difference. You might even prefer 1t, because of its better design and more pleasing appearance.
 Then there's the question of sheet metal. If you were to measure and analyze the sheet metal structure in the most expensive car, you most likely would find 1t identical in thickness to the corresponding panels in Ford
 After alt, then, iUhat is the difference bet,Ueen Ford ard the costliest cars?
 In our opinion, the difference IS largely matter of dimensions, weight land the power required to move iD plus the distinction of owning a car that not so many other people own. The desire for these things IS understandable and probably justified for people who willing to pay the price to satisfy it.
 As to comparing Ford with other cars in its price range, by all means do so if you wish But, as we said before, you'll get better picture of Ford value by comparing with cars that are most like Fords-those that are priced up to twice much. In fact, we think you'll quickly begin com pairing the other cars with Ford-because the 1853 Ford has really established the New Standard of the American Road.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25

TYHAT'S WHY we feel our '53 cars should
 not be compared with cars in the price
 range Not because our competitors don't do a good job-obviously they debut because we feel Ford Cars have more In common with the highest priced automobiles. The -.larties are far greater than the differences. For example. Today, the most expensive cars in this country have V-type 8-cylinder engines. Ford Cars have had this exact same type of engine for over 20 years.
 Whats more astounding, the current Strato-Star V-8 sells for hundreds of dollars less than several other makers charge for six-cylinder Now there's nothing wrong with a Six but they do cost less to make. Ford makes Six-the most modern overhead valve Six in the industry. And if it's a sx-cylinder Car you want Ford has 1t and for less money than the V-8, which Is as 1t should be- What about ride? Here's another Ford similarity with high-priced cars Riding Comtort. One of the misconceptions for many years has been that weight-sheer weight-is what 1t takes to make car ride well. Ford has found that you can make 3OOO-pound Car ride softer and hold the road better by far than many cars that weigh full 1000 pounds more. In the '53 Ford for example, front end road shock has been ,educed up to 8096. We say it compares most favorably with the heaviest cars sold today.
 What about automatic trarsn,issiOns? It would take the fingers of both hands to count the various kinds of automatic and semi-automatic transmissions on the market today. The one we
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Stop Day Dreaming-Get Down to Faets!!

Search the ads to your hearts content,
but sUe believe you ,COn't find ONE to
compare sCith these 3 proved models!
. Lorge bedrooms
. Ceromic Tiled both
. Living room l5'll"xl5'5"
Separate dining room
Fully equipped kitchen
($l5,650 houses)
Formco sink top
9-cu.-ft. refrigerator
. 36" ronee
q Eureka disposer
.s. . KITCHEN AID dishwosher
Breakfast oreo
. Full size dry basement with outside
entronce
. Close in, port Of subdivision in
Arlington
. Lots overoge, 1880 squore feet
Curb, gutter. poved streets
Poved drivewoys
Sewers and City voter
. Excellent Financing: (ExompIe)
$15.650-comp!ete sole. price
(obove described house)
50, ,45O Cash down payment
$12,20 FHA 1st trust
at $S2.08 per month
Come prepared to buy on cosy terms.
FHA approved and finonced.
No contingent decs, pIeoseD
Directions Out Lee Hgwy to Wash. Blvd. Tor out Wosh-
ington BIvd.. RIGHT on Wash Blvd, RIGHT on West
noreond st. RIGHT Roosevelt St. left Beacon Lane.
RIGHT Overlook St. TITS RIGHT"
OPEN TODAY & EVERYDAY, 3 pm. to DARK
BUY YOUR HOME TO-DAY!
Carroll BickIe Co.
2020 N. 18th ST., ArI., Va.
ia. 7-8221
"NOac" is good cord
"TomOrro,C" may be too late.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
By Som Eostmon

The existence Of an under
ground business in stolen funeral
caskets was revealed today-al-
though all the evidence must
remain buried.
This shady enterprise ac-
cording to police. had been in
operation for about six months,
with some 80 cuffins unaccounted
for at Old Dominion Casket Co..
1901 North Capitol street.
Two drivers for the wholesale
company are accused of spiriting
off the merchandise In their
trucks. and two funeral directors
have been charged with receiving
the stolen property at cut rates.
The funeral directors are Sam
uel Butler, IS. Of the Carvel Me-
mortal Home, 20 H street NV,
and Jerry r. Darden. 40, of the
Darden Funeral Home, sos H
street NV.
Police identified the two driv-
ers as William johnson. 80, Of
the 1400 block Anacostia street
NE: and Alonzo Matthews, %,
Of the 800 block of New Jersey
avenue NV. All are colored.
Matthews was charged with
petty larceny and was held un-
der $500 bond for a jury trial
on August 3, after a hearing
yesterday in Municipal Court.
johnson was charged with grand
larceny, and he was held under