davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

+. I. Evans. moderator of Union
district association, conducted
services the next week. Rev, W.
I. Porter, pastor The revival
at First Baptist continued. Rev.
W. {. Porter held the services.
Rev, J. c, Ramsey pastor .
Mrs. Berniee McGhee is visiting
In Detroit Mrs, Carrie Beas-
ley and daughter, Louise, and
Walter Evans of Cleveland, Ohio.
spent two weeks visiting relatives
and friends recently Willie
Moore and Mrs, Emma Sanford
and family of Chicago are visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

Mrs. Matte Curtis president. $40
40; No. 4, Mrs. Reacie Marks,
president, $l855. Total amount
in mission reports, $l5464, public
collection $40. Mrs. Matte Curtis
was crowned queen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stella Thron were visitors from
Winters Chapel. Mrs. Estella Peo-
Piles, a visitor made some good
remarks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

very successful q new members
were added to the church. Rev.
B. Burr of Louisiana and Rev.
Moray of Little Rock conducted
the services the first week. Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

Mrs. Mary Porter Of Oakland.
California, is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Burch. She is the daught-
er of Mrs. Julia Green Lit
tie Miss Mary Ella Hildreth is
home after spending a week in
Ell Dorado with Mrs. Birdell Eli
OFT,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
R0sstoll

semar Blake
The third quarterly conference
of the Waters Chapel A M E
church was held July 10 by pre-
siding elder, A. A. Cooper. Rev
o. ], Delmar is pastor OF the
church. Rev. Cooper gave the re-
view of the Sunday school lesson
and the morning sermon. Reports
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

affeei his asr<sN n ts coileUl
D fssra.s a . zsus. . Ala
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sAss-asf, sas- \ hAfsAcoL u@ss
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psasss I kss >>-ss s-.ra@ al;
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sss~ias ~ w~A1Ai ~ ~
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ntmrH - - = - =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Amin Loses Final
Gil Zane, 100

y . ~ ~ ssez E1ss $50
~ - ne =iHss. u the nr.
had Ne a n y y Loo AsA
- ese . f.zs Rssz u.--ru
y . ~.ebssz Tss espss ksAi9
= hr-. nsss AsSs - s-z,s
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asu sAssA-s wssfAs o. s-f~s.
sw y y ~ esrs -, Y~s
. . s-aA.sN frnn -, $780,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY


At hsns4s ~ssttns Of tas PFsf nsptist Church Pm
alen hsid Frasf nisht Deussnbsf / Ds wnlss n
frsA<a vas efad 10 tbs pAsfoass ess
- IN ehsfsa a. ssppy Jns .Yssa
" fr-xnsH msut~s Of tf< fasass II AhAN cslsss
rms Bluff ~hszs he halas pssfs=hip tppsrts<nt
tas1stiaa His sort sid shs Fps a.psa n1sh 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
IS Dead
.lDIxIECRATS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

~ - No -. ssssas
ss.s bs~~ . n<,ss Liszs -
sssAa- - - kalA.a b Eas
~ As>> s~es.A - p~
ht ~ s@ss go - !. 4
u 80 Aa as>-s ' nAso .
tii' i-.~ r<sss - . s.S@
N pzAAas< hzn srase>d ~ -
<iia~t IN sssn~ hss--s< q \
<s . yssts y ~ - ~ ~
ss ~ Array s,y . ss~ saaaia
sass 81 s<as,-t IA I,slB 4 -
rs<f Ne n.ssst-s tssa nAhs
= fsas Z tss -r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Ieet Home
Caldwell

) Caldwell
krival services at the Zion
Baptist church have been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
he Purple Haat
To Dover HIVES

os-s~s Ea~sr< on, q tLsu
nsss, p~- s-svsrs vsta - q |
Arsf IN E-~. y rsp-ssay !
81 s'ssst sssfss4p x~~ =
t~ss s>rt 10 - &ss&s~s Z +
eAs.. t-.sA-~s. sys.ry.as =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

ing their mother Mrs, Hattie San
ford.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
DRIPPINGs FROM THE SOCIAL coLANDER


The Russian Orthodox Church ct Woodrive,
was the queint setting for the marriage
service which uni ted Mary X. johnson and
Bill Hester in Holy Hfatrimony on August 10.
The bride, Informally etti red in
white sheer dress with Fl nger-tip vail,
gold accessori es end carrying a bouquet
OF assorted flowers, Yves compa nj ed by
her 81 ster, Angie Lockhurst, Matron Of
Honor. Lucky 'Lockhurst was Best Man and
the ceremony was officiated at by Priest
sifsof, ASST listed by Agafangal Backford.
This unusual service Toatured tri pie
pledge of fidelity ana tn oughout the cere-
msny all acti ions were re satod Jilree times $.
Follow ng the wedding, surprise re-
caption was held in the Green FRONTS
Dragon Room where many lovely lifts were
opened and the beautifu full three tt ered cake
was cut as camera bulbs ed frSm the
corner Of the room.
The bride and groom left for Anchorage
the Cay follow ng the weddi ng. Mrs. Hcstor
Is employed waitress cit tho Al rport
Cafe and Bill is Chief Tower Operator at
Morrill, Fl cid.
Mary Nelson was guest Of honor at
femi ly party given her by nor sister, Mary
Anne Bennett, in celebrate on Of hor third
Birthday.
Avis Andrews celebrated her Tenth Ri nth
day at her home August l4th emf
housefu1 Of rolicing fri ends, fun and foodI
Why he's the Italian bi nth rate gone up
so hi gh i n the last few years?
"Toni IS Home Pe1me nentl"
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
The Kanakanak Hospital Staff CAV

The Kanakanak Hospital Staff gave a
Farewell Party en the event ng Of August
goth in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Os- :
born who departed the next norm ng for
Nome, Alaska, vie Anchorage. When asked
what ives done for entertai ment. the
hostess--one Of them-- said, "Talked".
Were YOUR ears burnt ng, too?)
On August 22nd, Al and Joe Hi1derbrand
forsook their little cabin IN the trees
and moved i nto a new, beauti fully Fl nj shed
and modernly equi pped duplex ape rtmente
To help them relax after such busy day.
Helen Hatfi cid, Jerry Romano, Eleanor
ltexer end tni ly Stevenson were hostesses
ct STEAK DINNER: other guests were
Lhry keoolck clio Leor9e Chanrad.
HELEN was the cook ana CAN She COOKI
Reverend end Mrs. Franll1i in Smi tn spent
a few days at EKmok where they formerly
Lived with their sons. Rock, Lyman and
Kents This family is located i n Eugene
Oregon but they seem nell ned to move
back to Ale ska after this wi inter- outside.
Dragons loss would be Ale ska IS gain.
Dennis Fenno end family left last week
fer Anchorage where the children wi II
1.-Two wi tn the Wilcoxes viii lie Betty and
Dennis conti nue. on to Seattle for COM
bined bust ness end pleasure trip. They
do not intend to be gono long.
The VII low Tree Inn and Tavern has
been lee sed by Bill end Marie Andrews.
AS soon es Pearsons Fl nd q place to rent,
they WI II reli nqui sh their home, Ell SO to
the Andrews. Pearson wi II bui Id another
d1ac1 Ia IfSs- dug Eg tho wa
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

Mary Nelson was guest Of honor at {
fami ly party given her by nor sister,
Anne Bennett, in celebration Of hor tt
Birthday
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Beauty and You
q. How can l make good,
cixaaxAlo Slxia hlnanh of hoxaaaQ

q. How can 1 make a good,
simple skin bleach at home?
A. Mix one cup sour milk and
one-half cup strained lemon juice.
Apply this bleach to face and neck
every night before retiring, then
in the morning wash face and neck
thoroughly with mild soap and
water.
@. What is a good, quick way to
make ones bath water soft?
A. By use of bran and oatmeal
bath bags. Cheesecloth bags may
be filled with equal parts of al
mond meal and bran Cor oatmeaD
and scented with orris root. Fine
shaved flakes of CASTLE soap are
sometimes substituted for the al
mond meal in making these bags.
@. What is good exercise to
streamline the hips?
A. Lie on floor on your back,
knees bent, feet flat on floor. Lift
hips and swing to right. Then let
weight fal on the left hip muscle,
humping it on the floor three
times. fairly hard. Then swing to
the left and bump three times on
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

the right hip muscle. Repeat.
@. How can / quickly repair q
fingernail that has split?
A. Just by using some nail ce-
ment, and face tissues, or the sheer
linen from an old handkerchief.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

been issued.
This bulletin will keep it's read
erS informed Of the unetilical deals
that come to this area and point
out how to spot them. 1t will also
contain information about things
that are active in other parts of
the country which may hit Phoe-
nix at any time. 1t will show peo-
pie how they can buy wisely and
protect their hard earned dollars.
Also as part of the program, a
small door plaque is available.
This plaque is designed to dis
courage all unethical door-to-door
solicitation. 1t reads mo PROP
OSITION CONSIDERED, UN-
LESS F IR S T REGISTERED
WITH BETTER BUSINESS BU-
REAU." A solid front of these
plaques on the doors of Phoenix
area homes will make the gentry
with shady deals which will not
stand the light of BIB investiga-
toin, look to other cities for their
Suckers"
BY using this plaque and SUBJ
scribing to the monthly bulletin.
Protection for the Home Folks
you can join in the fight against
the flood of rackets and help make
your city better place in which
to live and do business.
If this is what you want, don't
hesitate minute; fill in the fol-
lowing coupon NOW and mail it
so you can have the full story of
this program contained in "a Five
Services of the Better Business
Bureau.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Phoenix Area Can Stop
UnethicoI Business

The Better Business Bureau of
Maricopa County is the only bar
rier standing between the flood of
all sorts of unethical business and
the buying public of this area. 1t
can hold back much of this flood,
but until the buying public stops
making unethical business profit
able by dealing with Rackets,
Frauds, Bait Advertisers, etc., the
Bureau can do little more than it
has.
Only when each individual rea-
Lies that the responsibility of
tsOpping unethical business is t1is
as much as it is that of the Bet
ter Business Bureau can it be
tsopped completely. And then each
individual must join with the Bu-
reau in the fight against it.
There is little reason for any
one being "taken" in a bad deal, if
he will cooperate with the Bureau
in it's new Public Education Pro-
gram.
Every year, about this time,
"The Sun Followers" begin to ar
rive in the Valley, many of them
equipped with some kind of "Rac-
ket" to get money from our people.
They, in addition to our more-or-
less permanent gentry of this kind
will take away many hundreds of
thousands of dollars and leave lit
tie or nothing of value in return
unless the public does its part to
stop them.
The first copy of Protection for
the Home Folks, which is to be a
regular monthly bulletin. has Just
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

@. What is a quick, mild and
safe bleach for superfluous hair
on the upper lip, legs and arms:
A. Lemon juice is often effective
for the purpose.
Q. How can I mix a hair-curling
fluid at home?
A. One simple recipe is the white
of one egg beaten with an equal
quantity of water.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Miss Phoenix, Dawn Riggs, 10,
Phoenix College drama student,
was selected miss Phoenix" for
1854. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Riggs, 1910 w. EARL Drive.
She will compete for "NIiss Ari-
zOna" crown at Arizona State
Fair November els.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Donald B. HodIey

Stiff competition became more
apparent this week. particularly
in the automobile and steel in
duStrieS.
Armed with more liberal trade
in allowances and concessions on
used cars, Ford Motor and Chew
rolet apparently were engaged in
a hot race for leadership. Other
producers, notably Plymouth, an
nounced plans for intensive sales
and promotion campaigns to
maintain their position.
United States Steel took the
lead in its industry by announc-
ing it would return to system
of freight absorption where nee
essary to meet lower delivered
prices of competitors. Chair
man Benjamin Fairless esti-
mated that the new sales policy
does not constitute a return to
the multiple basing point" meth
cd of selling, a complex scheme
of freight absorption abandoned
in 1948. Other major companies
f0ll0Wnd SIlit
Evening star., 1953-10-01

preston in 1888. It has developed
into an important factor in the
business in the Washington area.
with affiliated companies in
Norfolk and Baltimore.
Maurice K. Heartfield, presi-
dent. of Melvern, will be presi-
dent of the consolidated Wash
ington subsidiary of Arden
Farms. Martin A. Gleason, Mel
vern vice-president. will be vice.
president in the new setup.
Charles B. HEARTFELT, brother of
Maurice K. Heartfield and presi-
dent of Melvern Diaries. Inc. of
Norfolk, is also to be vice-presi-
dent of the new organization, in
charge of Norfolk operations.
Chairman of the board is to be
Ford E. Young, president of the
Fussell-Young Co., and dean of
the Washington ice cream indus
try. Mr.. Young, a native of the
District, went with the then
Fussell Ice Cream Co. in 1910.
He started his own company in
1915, and during 1917 the
Young Ice Cream Co. and the
Fussell Ice Cream Co. merged
as the Fussell-Young Ice Cream
Co., of which Mr.. Young has
been president ever since.
Arden a Leader.
The Arden Farms Co. is one
of the leading West Coast dairies
and has had a phenomenal
growth. The company points to
the fact it was a zone wagon op-
Grafton in 1920" Sales last year
were over $3.50 million.
1t has 81 plants in California,
Washington, Oregon. Arizona,
Texas. Missouri, Virginia and the
District area.
Melvern, up to now a company
wholly owned by local interests,
started with a payroll of four.
It employs almost 80 now.
Maurice K. Heartfield, who with
Martin A. Gleason founded it,
came to Washington as pur-
chasing agent for the Southern
Diaries in 1924. He had become
vice-president of Southern Dali
ries by 1882, when he resigned to
organize Melvern.
Mr. Gleason, a native of WASH
ington. started with the Chaplin
& Sachs Corp. in December 1919
Evening star., 1953-10-01

as salesman, later becoming
sales manager and zone sales
supervisor when Chaplin & Sachs
was taken over by Southern
Diaries, who in turn became a
part of National Dairy.
The Fussell- Young Co. now
occupies a building opened only
last year at 400 Calvert avenue,
Alexandria, under the direction
Of the Melvern management.
Both the Melvern and the Fus-
sell brands will be produced at
this modern plant.
Plans for two-Story addition
to the Alexandria plant are now
under way. This is quite in line
with Mr.. Young's long expert
ence. He said mo progressive ice
cream company completes new
plant before it starts talking
about adding to it,"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Plans Made 10 Observe
oil Progress Week

Plans for this years "Oil Prog
ress Week" October 11-17 were
made at a luncheon at the Will
lard Hotel this week.
1t is sponsored by the Oil In
dustry Information Committee
of Greater Washington, with
Warren Woolf as general chair
man. The committee includes
members of the Oil Heating In
stitute, the Petroleum Division
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, the Metropol-
itan Retail Gasoline Dealers AS
ISOLATION, oil company officials
and distributors.
The aim is to foster, an under
standing of = ."the tremendous
progress toward better living the
oil industry has made in recent
years."
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. up CUSDA).-
salable hogs. 5000; butchers unevenly
:25-27 lower, closed fully 30 or more
lower; sows steady to IS lower; bulk
choice ,l9O,25o- o-popnd butchers, 24,25-
24.75: heavier butchers scarce: few 160-
1S0 pounds, 22.00-24. 90; choice sow1
around 400 pounds and lighter. 22.75-
1915; 400-55O pounds, 21.50-23.00;
mainly 21.75 and above.
Salable cattle, 3,000: salable calves.
400; steers and heifers choice and better
moderately active, fully steady: lower
grades uneven, averaged steady; cows
opened fully steady, closed slow; bulls
and vealers steady to weak: choice and
prime steers and yearlings 800 pounds
and heavier, 24.75-2S.50; good to low
choice, 19.5O-24.50; utility to low-good
steers, 13.00-l9. 90; part load choice to
mostly prime steers and heifers mixed,
27.5O, with the heifers out at $500:
load mostly choice S25-pound heifers,
23.0o; good to low-choice, 17.5Q-22. 90:
two loads 1,03S-pound commercial West
ern cows carrying heifer end. 1880;
utility and commercial cows, 9.75-13.00;
Gamers and cutters, 1910. 90; utility
and commercial bulls, .50-l IA so; COM
mercial to prime vealers, 14.00-22. 90:
Gull and utility. S.OO-13.OO.
Salable sheep, 1.500: slaughter lambs
opened mostly steady; slaughter ewes
steady to weak: good to prime native
spring lambs, l9.00-22. 90; utility to low
good grades, l5.00-lS00; culs down TO
1000; Gull to choice slaughter ewes,
90 g. 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

the position of assistant super
visor of transportation, he en-
listed in the Navy.
Mr.. Horgan returned to the
A. T. & T. in 1946 when he was
discharged with the rank Of
commander and was named staff
assistant in the transportation
division of the company's gen.
eral services department.. In
1852 he was transferred to the
C. & P. Co., here as staff assist
ant in the executive department
and within a short time was
appointed to his present position.
He is married and has two
sons. The family lives at 4939
Twelfth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
MelYern and FusseH-Y Young
To Become Ice Cream Giant

Melvern Diaries, Inc, one of
Wasfaington's largest ice cream
makers, has been acquired by the
Arden Farms Co. of Los Angeles,
it was announced yesterday.
The transaction means the
consolidation of Melvern with
the Fussell- Young Ice Cream Co.,
already an Arden Farms SUBJ
sidiary. The result will be a
multi-million-dollar ice cream
manufacturing and distributing
organization which will be the
largest wholesale producer in the
Washington area.
This step marks a new chap
ter in the steadily changing his
tory of ice cream in the District
and its suburbs. The city saw
the development of the first
manufacture of ice cream on a
commercial scale. It now pro-
duces more ice cream per capita
than any other city in the
United States.
It has seen, and sometimes
pioneered, in the changing
practices of marketing ice cream,
from the former ice cream par
lours" to the current innovation
of "diced ice cream"
Fussell- Young has been a
subsidiary of Arden Farms since
December, 1851. Fussell's ice
cream was the first to be manu-
factured and sold commercially
in the world, the business having
started here in Washington in
1851.
Melvern Started in 1888.
Melvern Diaries. the youngest
maker Of ice cream here, was
started in the depths of the de-
Evening star., 1953-10-01
New Postal Records Set

Washington postal receipts in
September and nine months this
year were the highest on record
for those periods, Postmaster
Roy North reported today.
September receipts totaled 81
049, 1898, a seasonal increase from
$1,814,258 in the previous month,
and 81 per cent ahead of ST.
988,651 in August, 1852.
Nine months receipts amounted
Evening star., 1953-10-01
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Oct. / Rs-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):,
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 2iss per cent premium or 102.31A
U. s. cents. up 1/32 of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pounD. 2.s0A.
unchanged: Great Britain. 30-day fu-
lures. 2.SOh. unchanged; Great Britain.
60-day futures. $50, unchanged; Great
Britain, 90-day futures, 2.79A;, un-
.00Is Of cent; France Cfranc). ,.25ss
Of cent. unchanged; Holland .guilderl
.16ls of q cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal
tescudo). $50, unchanged: Sweden
krona). 1894. unchanged; Switzerland
(franc) Qree), 53 .34, unchanged; Dem
mark tkrone), 1852, unchanged.
uncsnrea essin Amerlsa sTaz HrFens.ea ree
changed; Mexico q 81. unbalanced; Ven-
ezuela ibolivarl. 30.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Institute of the
District tn / S
year in Coop
Grafton W ith
George Wash
ington Univer-
Sity, it was an
nounced by j.
Elwood Baker.
special agent of
the New York
Life Insurance
Co. and dean of
the institute.
r e gistration
W a S scheduled
Evening star., 1953-10-01

sapphire serv-
ice emblem
for 80 years
of telephone
service.
A native Of
New York, Mr..
Horgan began
his telephone
career in 1928,
as an Office
boy with the
Am e ic a n
Telephone &
Telegraph Co..
there. In 1943.
when he held
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Platinum Production

OTTAWA.-Canada produces
about half of the annual world
output of the platinum metals.
In 1852 production amounted to
100000 fine ounces and was
valued at more than $18 million.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

1904 nOQelS
and hear COM
pany pla n S
for a record
sales and ad-
vertising cam
paign.
Strong SELL
ing effort will
be needed in
the months
ahead, but op-
portunity for
sales will be
uOodn the
dealers were
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Legal Register Planned

The legal Register Publishing
Co. announced plans to publish
the Legal Register for the Dis
trict of Columbia. This will be
the first legal directory in Wash
ington, although many cities
have had them for years.
In addition to listing of law
yers, the book will contain a
register of the courts, the Fed
eral Government, Congress.
banks and trust companies and
other classificationS frequently
used by lawyers. Armand l..
Robinson will serve as editor.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Plymouth Plans Drive

The Ford Chevrolet race was
discussed among $50 Plymouth
dealers gathered yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel to see new
Evening star., 1953-10-01
John Horgan Wins Award
For 80 Years Phone Work

John F. Horgan, general Serv-
ices manager Of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co.. yes
terday received the company's
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Customers Not Worried

Few customers probably will
worry about a return to COM
petition and some may even en-
joy it. A prominent New York
banker attending the American
Bankers Association here last
week, remarked that too many
items have been priced right out
of the market and that he was
convinced there was plenty of
demand at lower prices.
He said that he had found
warehouses bulging with mer-
chandise on a recent tour of the
country. He mentioned especially
West Coast firm, which he said
had a warehouse full of shoes.
A company executive told him
there was little market for the
shoes. but production, had been
maintained because the company
could not afford to let the ma
chimes stand idle.
In the old days, he told the
banker, much of the work on
shoes was by hand, but now most
of it is done by machines. For
merly workers could be laid off
in quiet periods, but costs mount
fantastically If the machines are
idle. The, banker said the solu-
ton was to shave the price and
move the merchandise.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stiff Competition Mounting
In Auto, Steel Industries

to $18.545. SGT. an increase Of 6.3
per cent from $17,442,037 in the
same period last year.
New Alb Graduate Glasses
Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, is ex-
pecting further boost in en-
rollment this year as a result Of
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Tor THIS atter- MT D"her'
noon at Monroe Hall. 2115 G
Street, NV. The university will
give full credit for the work.
The courses include: Life in
surance fundamentals, econom-
les, government and social prob
lens; law, wills, trust taxes and
estates; finance, banking, credit
and investments.