davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Missionary to Jews
to Talk at Huntsburg

HUNTSBURG - Rev. Alan
Metcalf, director Of the Hebrew
Christian society in Cleveland,
will be the guest speaker at the
morning service OF the Hunts
burg Baptist church on Sunday,
at 11:00 am.
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf has b e e n
associated with the society for
about 5 years and has been
director for years. The socl-
ETY. is engaged in missionary
work among the Jewish people
of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Plan NeW
Glass Rooms at
Munson Church

MUNSON The Official
church board voted unanimous
ly at it's last meeting, to build
class rooms on each side in the
Community House instead of
adding on to the rear of the
church as originally planned. A
committee of three, Art HI J
Davis, Elvin Johnson and Paul
Varney are to submit plans
and estimates of cost at a
special meeting of the board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

throughout the year equal 10
more than twice what they now
get.
"Akrons pollution problems
and those bedeviling the lower
Cuyahoga Valley, and even OF
the littoral drift eastward along
Eries south shore, would also
be lessened through dilution, as
we'll as by expansion Of our
present sewage plant. >
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Plan Christmas
Program at
Eowlers Mill

A Christmas program, direct
ed by Mr.. Walter HirSt, will
be at the Fowler'S Mills church
on Wednesday, Dec. l6, at 7:SO
pm. This will take the place
of the regular Sunday school
Christmas program. But on
Sunday, Dec. 20, any of t h e
classes who have been working
on special projects, that may
or may not pertain to Christ
mas, will have them on display
otherwise there will be regular
classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Why experiment with your
advertising dollars? G e au g a
Record paid in. advance
circulation figures prove. read
ership. Paid subscriptions are a
proff of leadership.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

man weighing pounds u parents have
son Michael Mrs Adde Settles the paternal grandmother
and Mrs, PiniSie Williams the maternal
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Reed Dehorab An, and r,rrtie ~
oofeo to Monroe the weekend to attend the funeral
services OF their On return trip they were accom-
pieo pS mrs Reeds mother Mrs Pnkie Williams
MRS Bessie Bigg of Hot Springs was the guest of Mrs
rose Ruifln, the weekend
MISS Mary Lee Jones the past weekend in the city
s i parents Nlf and Mrs Tyree Jones' Miss Jones
Is an instructor ar the Fargo training school Fargo
RINK lrby OF Sandusy Ohio left Monday for home after
a u MN, onth IN the city visiting his brothers, Tom Eli
anu Nv, WINE Mcf adden here and in Jacksonville,
mrs Willie Alice Banks Detroit recently visited Mrs
WAITE Fhips Mrs Alice Jones grandmother of Mrs Banks
spent TWO month with Mrs Phillips She returned to Detroit
with Mrs. Banks last week
Lonnie Mosey of the T. Army spent a Short while in
the city visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Flick Mosev sr
and other members of the family
Inc ne" Hope Baptist church choir recently sponsored
seven Seal Rally Seal No l. was represented nv Mrs
pey Williams Sermon by Rev c. Coatey Collection SIS
oo. sea- NO 2, by Mrs Mandy Mcneil Sermon Ba,, pa
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Local kAPE Meets

The Little Rock branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees held its regular meeting
Sunday AT the public library.
Many items Of interest were
discussed President John MeGhee
outlined several projects to be
fulfilled next year
A T'B bond was purchased. On
account of the rush Of the holi-
days, this will be the last meet
ing for this year
The members Of the alliance
and the entire postal service are
girding themselves for the Christ
mas rush. determined that they
will do a fine job of getting the
millions OF greeting cards and
presents to their destination on
or before Christmas day,
Altno the job will require
much hard work and long hours,
II gives them much plasure 10
bring Joy to their patrons.
John W McGhee. president.
A, T Miller, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

Sunday was a very good day at
the Zion Hill Baptist church.
Rev. A, Brooks, minister OF o.ge
of the largest Baptist churches 10
McGheel delivered the message
along with several musical selec-
ton. Rev, J. Nash, Pilgrim Vat
ley Baptist church, Little Rock.
gave the afternoon message and
his choir furnished the music.
Amount of money raised, Sl4ign
The BTU sponsored the program
and the money was raised for
the construction OF Greater Zion
Hill The Rev. p. Peters, old
est minister of our vicinity pass
ed, recently The grand
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Hud-
son, that was hurt in a car
wreck is now improving The
PTA had its weekly meeting
Thursday in the school auditor
ium Mrs. L. c. Bates, the presi-
dent of the Arkansas conference
NAACP, was guest speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

tile Polar Bears Is. Richard .
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Thomas Mrs. Marzella Bssas
nett of Devall Bluff Spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs
Matte Jones and her cousins, M.
and Mrs. James Gilmore Res
J. D. Jordan. pastor of CmtuE
Temple Church of God Holiness
was honored by his members
with a celebration, last Thursday
night, with the city churches par
ticipating IN the program Rev.
j, W Rogers delivered the mes
sage
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Newport

Mrs. j, A. Smith
oeie Edmonds of Chicago, and
his sister. Mrs. Myrtle Edrnonds,
OF Cape Girardeau, Mo-, visiteo
their cousin. Mrs. Edith M Scales
and mother, Mrs. Cute The.
MIA girls went to the district
meeting at Lakeview, last Friday.
Miss Rull Jackson played a plane
solo at station VITA, Helena
En-route to Lakeview we stopp~
ed at Mariana at the r. r. No
ton high school The girls like
the school very much. Blacks.
ville's MIA girls accompanied thc
girls of this city on the trip
Little Larry, grandson. of David
Jack Reed, observed his fifstr
birthday with a party The
AZ state drive at First Baptist
W as a success Constance
Craft spent h weekend H.
Helena The Rev. j. r. TIN
man has moved to Kentucky
Mrs. G. d. Mays and daughter
Ann went to St Louis to attepts.
the wedding of Miss Gloria o.
Clinton Miss Esteua Wiussxk.
is vce-president of District Nc.
2 Of the MIA.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Collection $3.50 Seal No G. Mrs Carrie Washington Sermon
Rev T R. Bright Collection $2545 No T. by Mrs vii
lie Johnson Sermon Rev W. S Thomas Collection $40 10
Three Of the seals made report Total collected from
rally $3.50 Mrs Willie Johnson president Rev Z C. Coat
ley, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11


Timothy Hall, president Of thu
Friendship District Singing con-
vention, is still on the sick Hss
He has been kindly thought on
by mis- many friends. The Rynold
Draper Lumber company donated
$3.50. T A. Rynold also donate<a
blood. The st Mark Bapt. church
gave SIS; the friends $3.50, and
the Friendship Dist. Singing corr
vention, $4007 Mr.. Hall appre-
ciates what each one has done
for him and desires continued
prayers Little Joan Jones
the baby sister OF the State Press
delivery boy, Ben Jones jr., ms
been suffering with her tonsils,
but is improved at this writing
Miss Alice Fac Ward, student
of the WIS, was elected assistant
pianist for the singing convention
of the Friendship district. She
plays music very well ALI
school children caught hanging
around town in any direction aft
er school, will be picked UP and
turned over TO the Juvenile deIsn-
quency officers Mrs. Le5na
Woodland, president of the BTU al
the Ever Green Baptist church.
offers you an extended inviia.,on
each Sunday at 6 p. m. Rev T.
ID. Champion, pastor THIS
Famous Blind Boys of Mississippi.
win appear at the Colored hig-
school, Bearden, Sunday after.
noon at 2:S0. You may purchase
your tickets from Mrs Olive
Newton. The Famous Blind Bows
VIII also appear here at the
washington high gymnasium.
Sunday mite at 8 O'Clock For
information contact Ed Lacy, Iois
East Miles street Rev AMIR
Mrs. E. c. Cutter are on the sick
list Mrs. Verda Mae Wat.
kins, formerly Of this city. 70
here visiting her mother, Mrs
Rosie Lee Murphy. She attended
Sunday school at the Ever Green
Baptist church, Sunday The
musical program held at ST
James Baptist church No. / was
made up from various Baptist
churches mission unions, Douglas
Chapel Forest Grove, Providence
and Ever Green. The program
was highly enjoyed. Money rats
ed S14 A special solo was rem
dered by Mrs. GENEVA c. Lee
Rev Rhoe, psstur Visit the
church Of your choice Sunday
and every Sunday. -
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Conway

], A. Taylor
Mrs, Brody Jatward is in Kan.
sas City for an indefinite stay
with her daughter, 0rea Odom i.
Mrs, Edvana McCray and Mrs.
Jarvas Matterson accompanied
their daughter and niece, Mrs.
onede Jones and children TO Lit
tie Rock, as Mrs, Jones and tami-
ly were returning to their home
In st Louis Richard Thorn
rs. who was i'll, was unable to
fill his place with the Polar
Bears, who FLASHED with the Gu
lendale Eagles. last Friday night
with the Eagles scoring 10 and
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
RIGHT AROUND US
Mrs. ewendolyn N. Floyd

Christmas Spirit; #t.. -
\ written Holy writ that Christ came to save the
and il is customary at this season of the year to
Tt the old story in pagentry, plays and songs AS we
| rb the eventfm day of December 25th we look out
The world But what about the condition of this old
today War, drouth, floods and all kinds of disaster
noints toward lack of faith and the failures of hu
inps Mans inhumanities to glaring. People
np all kinds of low, near tricks and plans to attain
GOALS Weak people and people of little faith about
=. and are troubled in heart and soul in many In
J aThe Cloth" has failed them The 'wrecking crew"
firth and would seek undermine the followers of
wonder Just how "Mr and Mrs, Average Citizen"
!, quietly behind the peaceful walls of their homes
The words peace earth, goodwill to men have lost
meaning Where is the Christmas Spirit? It does not
when there is greed malice and hatred If you would
The Christmas Spirit in your heart rid your heart of
thoughts Let the words of the great spiritual ring
YOUR soul Let US break bread together our knees
! fall on my knees with my face towards the rising
. O. Lord, have mercy me-"
\ Francis County TB Seal Sale:
h. busy days the coming holidays and the general
hbp have slowed your reporter down, somewhat We
delightful day in Madison and Forrest City, a few
o The occasion: the St Francis county annual Tuber
! symposium at the Lincoln high school. Mrs U. s.
is the general chairman The meeting was well attend
M people from all the county. Only person who
be i4now how" could depend upon such large attend
The ST. Francis county folk there Program par
rs were the Reverend w A. Owens invocation; Mayor
Porter greetings Short talks given by Mrs. Eliz
Connaway, executive secretary Mrs William Anderson
mt Of county association; Mrs W. J. Canton county
ale chairman Inspiring remarks made by Mes
Charles Shvley Arizona p. Suggs; ] B, Fletcher e.
Butler DR.. w NJ. Campbell and the Reverend Henry
audience enjoyed the musical selections rendered by
III Salem choir, Miss Johnnie Tyson and VIM Barrabin
CHIT AROUND us-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Mrs. lola Carter, president Of
the Southend Garden club, gave
the keynote address. Each adj
dress was q masterpiece IN Its
own right. Other participants
were Wilnelmina Epps, Jeraldean
Poe. Mrs, Estelle Perkins, Mrs.
Hy. Y. Lawrence and Mrs Ardee
Poe Remarks were made by D,
D, James and Mr.. Carter of Lit
tie Rock and Henry Perkins Of
Woodson.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Mrs. Bessie Ward spoke on
Scouting AS II Relates to Wom-
ems Club Work Mrs. d. d.
James, state president of Won
ems Federated club. spoke on
Club Work Over The State +"
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Woodson News

The Rose Womens Federated
club OF Woodson presented it's
first annual Women's day pro-
gram. Sunday al Bethel church.
The program was highlighter
with three addresses from out
standing women of Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Whatever type Of heoting system you need here's your
opportunity to 1879 on dependable. economical
Homort heotns! Come. discuss your heating problems
with Seors experts Select the Homort furnoce hot will
you Of greatest comfort oil winter through Nows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

HOLLYWOOD.-Though Ruth
Hussey has been starred in many
pictures. her latest being THE
Lady Wore Mink" she has never
fitted into the conventional
movie-star pattern.
To be glamorous requires dis
cspline and time but, Ruth con-
fessed one afternoon as we
chatted in her beautiful Brent
wood garden, 1T isn't that
don't appreciate the Importance
Of looking as nice as you can at
all times. In fact, don't feel
comfortable when I meet some
one and I'm not fixed up. It's
just that I get so absorbed in
other things.
Glamour comes easy for some
people," she continued. They
enjoy primping. they know ex-
actly what hair styles look best
on them, what they can wear
and what they can't. they have
a talent for fashion. The trouble
with me is that so many other
things come first. There are my
house. the children. a new book
or painting and I don't have
time to do all the things I
should"
Ruth laughed. when was
first under contract to MGM,
they had trouble with me. When
I look back on it, have the
greatest admiration for their
patience.
Being well-groomed-learning
to make myself glamorouS-did
not come easy to me-" Ruth con-
tinued. 1T took tremendous dis
cipline. I didn't even know how
to do my own hair. Before I
came to Hollywood, I had always
worn it long. All I did was to
braid it around the top of my
head or to roll it into a bun in
the back.
when the studio cut my hair
short. I had to learn how to make
pin curls. It was very difficult,
but am proud to say now that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

I asked Ruth how she hap
pened to go blond when she dis
liked makeup and so on.
when did Mr.. Music with
Bing Crosby, the studio didn't
like my test in a wig and asked
me to bleach my hair. And my
agent liked it so much that way,
he asked me to stay blond"
Have you found that gentle
men prefer blonds?"
Ruth laughed. "Well, let's say
that you get more whistles.
discussed this one night with one
of our top screen writer's and he
explained it this way:
There are so few natural
blends that when you see a girl
with light hair the chances are
that she has bleached it that
shade. Why? For one reason
to make herself more attractive
to men. So men feel free to give
expression to their appreciation
for the trouble she has gone to
in order to please them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
IGonor Is Their Business
ruth Hvssey- weight Control Is Important

an opportunity to study yourself
from every angle.
II found out what hair styles
were the best frame for my face
and what clothes were the most
becoming. I discovered that
fabrics make a great difference
and that I am definitely not a
chiffon girl. I look much better
in crisp cloth, like taffeta."
Would you say that learning
how to make the most of your
looks was the most important
lesson Hollywood has. taught
you?" ! asked.
Ruth weighed my question.
1T has been the most useful,
but there is something else I've
learned here which is perhaps
more important"
What has been your biggest
beauty problem?" I wanted to
know.
Controlling my weight. When
I first was put under contract, I
was full of health and activity
and I had a big appetite. The
screen makes you look about 10
pounds heavier and was given
orders to reduce"
What did you do?"
"The studio sent me to a
trainer who I think is wonderful.
She has worked out a very spe-
cial program with the emphasis
on giving your system a thor
ough cleaning out. It is inter-
esting that she starts this way
with every one, regardless
whether they come to gain
weight or lose it.
"It's severe" Ruth said, "but
so effective that I lost Z pounds
in three days"
Didn't you feel i'll after
wards?"
quite the contrary" Ruth
said. II even worked while I
was on the diet. I found that I
felt much pepper and my skin
was clearer, my eyes brighter.
Even my hair looked SIMMER.
In fact, twice every year I go on
this diet because I like it so
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MRS. WILLIAM G. KEMP, Jr.
The former
Miss Margaret Louise Baker.
Miss Margaret Louise Baker,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid S. Baker. was married
yesterday to Mr.. William George
Kemp, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp of Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed in the
chapel of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. the pastor
the Rev. Albert P. Shirley Of
floating at noon. Mr.. Charles
j. Baker, brother of the bride,
sang several songs preceding the
ceremony.
Mr.. Reid S. Baker. jr., escorted
his sister and gave her in mar
riage. Mrs. Gene Kleinknecht
was matron of honor. Mr.. James
Hollis was best man for MI
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp will motor
in the south for their wedding
trip and will live at 1919 Wa
verify Way in Baltimore. Tie
families of both the bride and
bridegroom have been prominent
in Washington for several gen.
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Representative and Mrs. Paul
Brown of Elberton, Ca, and
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Frances Rosalyn. to Mr.. Charles
Nathan DuVal. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan H. DuVal
of Oceana, Va.
The bride ELECT is a graduate
of Stratford Junior College at
Danville, Va, and will be gradu-
ated from the University of
North Carolina in June. She is
a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
Mr.. DuVal is a graduate of
the Norfolk Division of the Col
lege of William and Mary. He
served during the last war as an
ensign in the United States
Maritime Service and is now a
first lieutenant in the Army Re-
serve. He is now on the en-
cheering staff of WTAR-TV in
Norfolk.
The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Kappa Delta Picnic

A spring picnic will be held by
the Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Delta sorority
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Palisades Park at Edmund and
Sherrier places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

did you find it helpful to see
yourself on the screen?"
II learned much" Ruth said
with enthusiasm. ct gives YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Ruth's Routine

Now, for the first time,
you can get a copy of Ruth
Hussey's own "36 Hour
Cleaning Out Diet" With
this special routine you can
lose as much as Z pounds
and still retain your energy.
Send 5 cents AND a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4, D. c. Ask for
leaflet M-39. We do NOT
have the leaflets on hand at
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

when an unexpected appoint
ment comes up I can shampoo
set and comb it out as we'll as
the studio does"
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL.FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Show: Special anniversary
broadcast.
800, WRC - Martin-Lewis
Show: Screen Star Vera Ellen
visits.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW - Mirror Thea
ter: Eddie Albert and Georgiann
johnson star in THE Little
Wife" on the premiere of the
new show.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Representative Noah M. Mason
and Representative Robert w.
Kean discuss '"Tne Controversy
Over the Excess Profits Tax"
9:O0, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Clancy Cooper and Bobby
Blake star in Might in the
Warehouse.
$500, WMAL - Famous Play
house: Robert Paige and Gordon
Evening star., 1953-06-23
On the Air
On the Air
You Rank Second, ABC, After
Misses Martin and Norman
By Horry Macarthur

No matter how we'll the day
starts out, there is a 60-40 chance
that some seed of dissent will be
sown before mid-afternoon. To-
days has been sown by the
American Broadcasting Co..
which is not merely f1exing it's
muscles as a result of the United
Paramount merger.
All that money in the bank is
a heady wine. In the publicity
department. at least. ABC is
drunk with excitment at the
thought of its new power. It
may even be losing its perspec-
tive. A press release from the
network describes a proposed
program which will combine "the
resources of the two greatest
crafts in the entertainment field
-televiSion and the cinema :"
This will come as news to the
Theater Guild and some others
around Times Square. 1t also is
sheer nonsense. ABC, and you
know it. Leave us not lose our
heads. Television and the cinema
are, at best. in a photo finish for
place position.
Anybody knows that the two
greatest crafts in the entertain
ment field are Mary Martin and
Ethel Norman.
X \
Apart from this, the ABC an
pouncement of the week is an
other one of television's mile
stones. The union of television
and the movies, for which Ed
Sullivan acted as a marriage
broker, seems about to embark
on a blissful honeymoon period.
The projected program will be
done by ABC "in cooperation
with the Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America"
It is Sullivan who is given a
bulk of the credit. in the trade
if not in the ABC announce
Evening star., 1953-06-23
7 TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, June a. 195

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News H,O Ry Mchvm: $780,
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