davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

pretty, indeed.
The rhinestone
buckle on the
toe seemed to
wink and say
TO Mary Ellen,
"I'm just for
you" And Mary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Story end Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
1t seems 10 be humon nature for as 10
want the thing thot isn't olwoYs best for
ms, on 10 wont something that our friends
have. I'm going 10 tell you the story OF
what almost happened to a little girl who
wished for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
A Pair of Red Shoes

MARY ELLEN had seen the red
shoes in the store window. From the
first instant that she had seen them,
she wanted them. And they were
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Farming hazardous business Guard carefully against accident but
a Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY Full information
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

AOKOA cOnfFoTS SeeU-pOTnG
diseases such as sinking smut of
vheoi, covered smut of barley ond
rye, covered and loose smut Of cots;
also protects oeoinst seed rot ond
seeding bliehts. Approved by The
Poetic Northwest Smut Control Com
mittee. Applied dry or os q slvrry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
keystone OF Education-
BY Robert Durr

Mankind has allowed historic accidents to
divide it. Accidents such as national bounda-
ries, skin Colors, political theories religious
beliefs. These clements which should be fact
ors of pleasing variety have become weapons
of separation
And yet these beliefs play a vital part
in the growth of society They have validity
and truth as long as they are recognized as
relative and temporary stages of mans deve-
opment. However, they have so crystalIized in
to truths Of permanent value until now they
have become barriers across which the con-
cepts of world unity find difficulty in flowing.
1t is an unfortunate fact that tha liberals
of one age become the orthodox of the next
We gain our destination our goal and
they turn a Well-directed cannon upon those
who would come after us and 60 further yet.
Scientifically and technically, we are
united world an adult world EmOtiOnally
and spiritually we are an immature world
fighting over our dolls, and our cherished in
heritances.
The world is like a house built upon
cliff the foundations of which are being I'M
dermined by the sea. Yet, instead Of working
together to repair the foundation and save the
structure, we are fighting furiously for posses
sion of the various rooms.
The world stands on the brink of dis
aster - unsheparded We have come to realize,
to some extent, that sectarian beliefs have no
satisfying value in an age where unity is es-
sential for our very survival.
What an unhappy sight That there
should be universal acceptance of those ma
terial, scientific things that can dismember US
and yet no universal recognition or acceptance
of the one thing that could unity and preserve
us-love
Actually an American soldier wounded on
a battlefield in Korea owes his life to the
Japanese scientist, Ktasato who isolated the
bacillus Of tetanus A Russian soldier is saved
by the blood TRANSMISSION thanks to on Aust
trian, Landsteiner. A Canadian is shielded
from typhoid fever by the help of a Russian
Metchnikoff A Chinese soldier is protected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Chest
Continued from page one)

NtohthuCu 'vni P"hU oSt
Harry Bass and c. c. Walker.
Leaders of special groups with
in these divisions accepting APP
pointments were:
PTA Mrs. jeanne Harrison.
Colleges M. Lafayette Harris,
and T w. Coggs
Beauty Shops Mrs. x. B. Lup-
per.
Union and Charity Clubs Mrs.
Henrietta Cullins.
Social Clubs Mrs. Freeda
Brown.
Sororities and Fraternities s.
Mrs. Ercel Ish and Mrs. Mildred
Anderson.
Fraternal Organizations Mrs
Leah Peake.
Publicity Mrs. L. c. Bates.
Other leaders will be published
later.
The opening dinner for work
ers is schedule for Thursday
evening, at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
SCHOOL SEGREGATION DECISION
AWAITED CALMLY IN West VA.

CHARLESTON, w. Vas-Wes Virgnans await the United
decisions in the pending school segregation
according to Charles A william
president the board of education reported by
staff writer Harry w. in The Charleston Gazette
the both Negro and White, are re-
the possibility of change In the present
education One unnamed educator express
ed the relations good III this state
public southern chants of bloodshed or to
destep switching from pubic to
private schools"
Meanwhile the possibility segregation suits in West
Virginia by Willard L. Brown, president OF
National Association for the Advance
ment Colored People legal advisor Efforts to nego
tate indignation initiated by the Bueeld branch OF
NAACP.
James w Robinson supervisor Of Negro schools IS
quoted as having Constitution has to be upheld and
segregated schools infringe upon it,
w Trent state superintendent of free schools is quoted
as having said that anticipate ANY great disturbance
in abolition of segregation IF the transfer OIL PuP
is made gradually building conditions permits
State institutions higher learning, West Virginia unlVers
y and Marshall college voluntarily admitted Negro grad
nate and professional Two private colleges West V
ginia Wesleyan Bethany college have likewise opened ~
doors Negroes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

Both studies were in general confined TO A
merlcans. The second study has only com
parauVely negligible number of Negro and
certain other cases, according to reports.
AS to the first two objections, we regu-
larly publish statistics and many details of
many illegal activities and any good anatomy
has in it a number of terms and functions
which are taboo in all parlor discussions But
just the same, all the nasty functions of the
human body have been scientifically studied
and duly recorded so that physicians, dentists
nurses, pharmacists and others may have the
facts of the body which they wish to benefit
Publication of these facts is not successfully
attacked on the ground that they constitute
reflection on mankind or that they will lead
TO degeneracy of any sort.
Such studies are interesting only to those
who wish to use them and are absolutely es-
sential that the teachers of mankind may be
able to learn the facts, pass on as many as are
needful, and proceed Systematically and intel
lgently as counterfeit unwholesome tendencies
in mankind.
DR.. Kinsey has specifically stated in in
tervieWs that he has taken position on the
facts of sex but has merely attempted to as
certain and report them A general acquaint-
ance with these facts would seem to be bene-
fetal especially to elergymen educators legis-
lators, and parents These persons who are
entrusted with the guidance of youth need to
know the facts of youth and then go on to
learn and foster ways of utilizing their
knowledge of these facts in programs of in
struction and inspiration, edged and pointed
by exact knowledge of the frailities and
weaknesses of the human animal and sympa-
thetc handling of him. Every advance of
science has met with objections, but scientif-
ic study has swept aside one taboo after an
other, and it will not be halted at the taboo
of sex.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
The Value Of The kinsey Studies
BY S. S. Taylor

Since the kinsey studies seem to be the
topic of the century, it may not be amiss to
make a general comment upon them in this
column In general the studies are an at
tempt to determine in an approved scientific
manner the facts of sex. One study of the
man has been given TO the public complete A
current study of the woman, has passed the
stages of gathering data, compiling it, writ
ing ii up, and is in process of publication, Pre-
views, have been given to the local public in
the local dailies, Time, Life, Look and other
publications
The kinSey studies differ from other stud
les in method. Outside af anatomical studies
of sex differences and resemblance in phySi-
cal structure and organic function, previous
studies, such as those of freud Jung, and
Havelock Ellis, are based chiefly on general
observation, experiences and deduction. The
Kinsey studies are based on personal inter-
views with number of individuals, The sched-
ules were drawn and the interviews conducted
by qualified specialists.
The reports are thus highly statistical.
Brief resumes of the statistical findings are on
the periodicals already mentioned. The gener-
al findings of the reports seem to this writ
er to be briefly and roughly that the sex man.
ifestations of the human male and the human
female are similar in quality and differ chiefly
in rate of development and in quantity, the
male maturing faster and deviating more num-
erously from standards.
number of objections have been urged
against the reports of which three may be
mentioned briefly. % Some leaders think that
a publicizing of the facts of sex conduct will
Increase sex delinquency; (2) Some consider
such study reflection upon women (3)
Some consider that the studies particularly
the one on the human female, hold conclusions
which are based on insufficient data.
The last objection is tie most valid one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

acted like a spoiled little boy He did /.
ever, very graciouSly consent TO lend hi, :,
to the Republicans for the first sasso, !
when that was over, he came out with NJ,
to the effect that there will be no hoDa
this country unless the Democrats pct bss,
and he further stated that he would bsln
see that they do.
Now, this type Of behavior is enough
make anyone question the stability of tbp !
ator. What or who does he believe IN \
party would be doubtful as to what contrib
ton he could possibly make to its pr0yy
1t couldn't be too sure that he wouldn't nv
sabotage the works.
Well, the Republicans haven't shed
tears or lost any sleep over the senator's
cision to leave them high and dry Tie ID
ocrats have yet to express any jubilation D
his announcement that he was theirs So v
wants him? Just about nobody He is an
dependent, he says, and that's as nce "
as any to say you're available, because M
Independents are exactly nowhere
Come November 1854 we predict tht
will be a brand new senator sitting in \
MOrse's seat, because from here it looks 4
the senator is thru.
And, if he hasn't saved any money may
some of the Independents will chip in and I
him a lemonade stand.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Views On Senator Morse
BY Olive A. Adams

1t is to be hoped that Senator Wayne
l. Morse of Oregon has nice job waiting for
him back in his home town, or a little nest
egg stashed away for rainy day, because it's
about to cloud up and pour. The senator is
fast burning his bridges behind him. He has
just about fixed himself SO that nobody will
want to bother with him ever again.
Now, of course, everybody can't be wise
and always sure of himself. The average voter
finds himself many times on the fence and
may be erratic now and then. He may even
be duped upon occasion But when you send
man to the senate to represent the people,
you don't expect him to make career out of
'messin up" The good senator has messed up
so consistently that he hasn't served any use
full purpose to anyone.
First, Mr.. Morse was a Republican and
his service to his country thru the COP was
hardly notable. That might be written off
to the fact that his hands might have been
tied when the Democrats were in power.
But finally when all loyal Republicans
sought to bring about victory for their party
after twenty years on the outside looking in
Senator Morse withdrew from his party over
some difference of opinion and came out as
an Independent in the last election in support
of the Democrats.
So then, after the Republicans were in,
Mr.. Morse sulked and pouted and otherwise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

from malaria because of the experiments
an Italian, Grassi. While British away
shot down in the far east, escapes aeaul !
surgical infection because Of a FIenaA'
Pasteur and a German Koch,
Our children are guarded from aIF-s]
by what a japanese and a German uo
are rescued from small poX by an HnA1
mans work, and they are saved lFoi' 10Y
because of a Frenchman,
From birth to death, we are SIi0.
by the fruit of the spirits OF men W..
thought in terms of flags or ool'u1" \
special books of prayers, These are ~~ .,al
never served a lesser loyaj'y than Inc '0
of mankind. .,.-.,o I'd
It's just such love that IS I I.se- n
our united international UNDERTAKES ~. N
A universal love. Not a vague ana P.o~ "A
but a wholesome, practical, down .,,,,r 4
realization that the world IS one 1U'n ,,,, \
mankind its citizens an tnslStanVe, , %
glaring truth that there is no en.- .a,,,,
walton for the Frenchman, the A'I n'.t.,
the snaniard. Nor is there any eh,l's Mad
walton for the Jew the Christian . u,. d
medan or the Bahaf ANY plan uaa3 h d
than planetary in its scope IS uo"'
ure! oro trpl
The words of John Dome ois q, ND
d,u t 1,.v " "voT. "Do not send to see io' u
the bell tolls, it tolls for you lam 70 I'D
It is booming out a requiem ,,nor The |
atrophte c, ideas which look o s5g 1 TS
vantages of the individual anu 40 cor-
and thwart the advantages OF ''s '
of man. - D., society
It sounds a death kneIi TO ,,iIIio n
can spend three and one-hali l ana.sIi
dollars for liquor and two ana ,. y year tah
lion dollars for cosmetics III o''
can spend for education ,d this new =
Yet, do not misunderstood soe ,' Of the ct
that is sweeping across the la.' one Of r6a
# is not one of complaint nor ,oo,IT,,,rtd 4
# is not one of sour faced .S oiss, no rrr
demnation of the past but II o.l f. So
for the future unless we make "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Choir.


Continued from page One)
gram will be broadcast from TO-
so e. II a. m. New York time ovcr
~
The choir will sing the follow
inc numbers. TIE Missa B~nvis ~
by Hcaley william ave Wrri0"
Rachmaninoff; salem" Tails; 20
Sons and Daughters" Robert
Shaw; "On Easter Morn" Shaw;
This Joyful Eastertide," Shaw %
Parker; The Lord Is Risen Will
liam Billings; Alma Mater In
Christ There Is No East or West -
BIrleigh; When l Was Sinkin'
Down" Johnson; Let Us Cheer
The Weary Traveller Tate and
Children Don't Get Weary"
Smith
director Of the choir will be
Stanley l.. Tate and the accom-
PIANIST will be Carl Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Babies
Continued from page onel


BILE Edwards 3-Karen Jene Buc-
hanan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Buchanan. Sponsored by
Savannah Doyne. 4-Diane Atkins,
months old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Atkins. Sponsor
ed by Mrs. Alma Freeman. These
conclude top row. Bottom row in
same order Helen Rowan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v.
Rowan. Sponsored by Mrs c.
Talson. 2-Cherrie Grace Lyn
johnson. 3 months old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Johnson,
Sponsored by Mrs. Rosa L. e
Barnes. 3-Rowan Altheimer,
year old, daughter Of Mr., an d
Mrs. r. J. AItheimer. Sponsored
by Mrs. Gazella Langford. 4
Madalon Renee Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Wright.
Sponsored by Ollie Mae Norman.
5-Keneth Allen Harris 3 months
old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris. Sponsored by Mrs Martha
Bell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
t0u0rlrl
Eletha Burch

Jim Andrews, who was killed
Saturday night, was funeralized
Thursday at the New Jerusalem
Baptist church Mrs. Minnie
Blair of Texarkana and Mrs A.
mandie johnson Of Pine Bluff
were called here for the funeral
Of their brother b., Mrs. Maoie
Pace and Mrs. Mary Hawkins oil
Bradley, were guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs Lon Burch, Thursday They
were in the city for the funeral
of a dear friend Of theirs
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott OF
Oakland. California, has returned
home after spending a while win
his parent, Rev W. M. Elliott and
other relatives,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Wilmoi
II. ID. Hill

u. II. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Grady, ir,
are here visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Grady ST. ,
Miss Truysic Lee Henderson is
visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Dealy Parker and aunt, Mrs
Earastccn Kitchen Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Carroll John Henry
Allen and II D. Hill, made a
business trip to Bastrop, Satur-
day Mrs. Susie Lewis Of Port
land is here visiting G. Shell
ton, was funeralized at the Mt.
Pisgah AME church in Montrosc.
Rev. Tom Daniel, pastor. Mr. Shell
ton. was the uncle Of Mrs. Clara
Shelton of Wilmot &C.. See H. d,
Hill for your STATE PRESS each
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
THE LAW is A COMPLICATED THING.

THIS IS THE LAW in many areas or Jurisdictions These
items intended to give complete answer to your
legal prsblems Every must stand alone CONSULT
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY for the answers to questions
you may have Copyright 1898 oeuoeh Syhocate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
ANSWER to last weeks question:

Title is passed to the buyer merely by the seller
selection marking setting aside of the goods Contrac
called for delivery the buyers place of business and thu
delivery must take place before title passes to the buyer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
DID YOU KNOW?

That many countries provinces and have passed
law called THE Statute of Frauds" which makes agree
ments' void and enforceable unless they writing and
signed by the parties their agents.
Some (jursdictions) still allow for
Breach of Promise though agreement marry
made in writing but have abolished the socaled
Breach of Promise" suitsi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
DID YOU KNOW?
Page Four

(AnsWer to last weeks question:
Real property is anything which is affixed the ground
or building thereon in such way disturb it if removed
Personal property is property which be removed
without material injury to the real property ealy) There
many hundreds of defining this difference
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
DID YOU KNOW?

That spite of the rule of "Coveat Emptor" Buyer
Beware there usually certain implied warrant
les to the kind of quality goods sold every contract
Generally and affirmation made by seller to kind or
quality Of the property be sold for the purpose of Undue
ing the buyer purchase is deemed be warranty
Many warranty obligations are imposed by law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
DO YOU KNOW?

If buyer orders goods from seller and specifies
be delivered the buyers store, does the
the goods pass the buyer if the seller selects the
goods them for the buyer and sets them aside in his
warehouse, ready for the trucker to pick up?
Answer will be found in next weeks column.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02


ing the buyer purchase deemed be warranty
Many warranty obligations imposed by law
DID YOU KNOW?
That where party takes mortgage (mortgagee)
house ea property in which there is personal property To-
Gated and the owner (mortgagor does not keep the
payments thereby causing foreclosure of the mortgage
the personal property does not become part of the mortgage
sale, but still remains the property of the
DO YOU KNOW?
What employers of eight ~ persons
pay?
(The will be found elsewhere in this ssue)
ANSWER-Section 1900 of the Internal Revenue Code
provides:
every employer (as defined in Section 1907 GAY shall
1889 and for each calendar
thereafter excise with respect to having individuals in
his employ equal per of the total Gas de-
fined Section 1907 (b) paid by him during the calendar
year respect employment defined in Section 1907
Co after December 81 1888.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Work on Camp Springs
Sanctuary 10 Be Started

Bell Methodist Church, Camp
Springs, Md, will break ground
for a $125, 900 sanctuary at 3 pm
tomorrow.
The new sanctuary is the third
one for the church, which was Or
ganized in 1850. The building
will seat 315 persons and pro-
vides a fellowship hall, kitchen
and stage in the basement.
The sanctuary Is of modified
Gothic design and will be of brick
construction with limestone trim
It was designed by Johannes &
Murray, Silver Spring. Contrac-
tor will be E. A. Baker Co., Ia
koma Park.
The old church structure will
be converted for use by the
church's 625 Sunday School pu-
pills. The nine-acre tract pro-
vides adequate parking facilities.
The Rev. Elmer L. Kimmel has
been pastor since 1949.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Sunday Services Announced

All services at II am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.
Brookland Baptist The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, on
There's No Place Like Home. ="
Calvary Baptist-"When God
Calls" by the Rev. Clarence w.
Crawford, minister, at 8 and
11:15 am.
Metropolitan Baptist IT h e
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter, min
lister. on "A Christian Home" ."
Petworth Baptist-"Wedding
Bells Have Echoes" by the Rev.
s. Lewis Morgan, jr.
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. Walter o. Kersey, minister.
on Mothers Influence"
Third Baptist Church-The
Rev. George o. Bullock, minister,
on Christian Mothers-Wit-
nesses for Christ"
Cleveland Park Congregational
"A Mothers Unique Role" by
the Rev. Alfred w. Hurst, min
lister.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr.
Frank T. Wilson, dean of the
School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, breaches.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington - The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter, minister, on What
Mothers Want" at $3.50 and II
am.
River Terrace Episcopal-"In
Christ We Have Victory" by the
Rev. Robert M. Charles. rector.
Christ Episcopal-The Rev.
John R. Anschutz, rector, on
1.-THE First Commandment"
Augustana Lutheran-"Hearth-
stone Religion" by the Rev. Clar-
ence T. Nelson, pastor, at $50
and II am.
Georgetown Lutheran-'"'The
Law of Liberty" by the Rev. Har-
old E. Beatty, pastor.
Hope Evangelical Lutheran,
College Park-The Rev. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor, on "The
Secret of Unhappiness."
Zion Lutheran, Takoma Park
-"Christian Foundations" by
the Rev. Edward r. Bley, pas
tor, at $50 and II am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake,
pastor, on 1.-THE Debt We Owe, :"
at 8:45 and II am.
Albright Memorial Evangeli-
cal u. B.-"A Mothers Response
Evening star., 1953-05-09

bility" by the Rev. George W.
Speake. minister.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. I. s. Ernst, minister, on
-Four Anchors of Faith"
Arlington Methodist - "The
Home Is the Answer" by the Rev.
Harry w. Backhus III, at $3.50
and II am.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, minister.
on Mothers Contribution to
the World"
Wesley Methodist-"A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" by the
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell, at $3.50
and II am.
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion
The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson.
minister, on "The High Mission
Of Mother"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
THE Kind OF Faith Mothers
Need" by the Rev. L. v. Bauguess,
minister.
Georgetown Presbyterian
The Rev. Russell c. Stroup, pas
tor, on "The Forgotten Family"
GuntOn Temple Presbyterian
when Love Goes a-Mothering!"
by the Rev. Eric L. Cowall. min
lister.
NOrthminSter Presbyterian
The Rev. william H. Kepler,
minister, on "The Woman Who
Provided a Home" at 9:30 and
II am.
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Arlington-"Three Great Women
Of the Bible" by the Rev. William
H. Foster, jr., minister.
UniverSalist Nationalist Me-
mOrial-The Rev. Seth r. Brooks,
minister, on I'm. the Nature OF
Things"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Boston University Rector
To Preach at Cathedral

The Rev. r. H. Littell, dean of
Of Daniel L. Marsh Chapel, Bos-
ton University, will preach at
4 pm. tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral.
Canon Charles Martin, head
master Of st. Adams School, will
preach at the II am. service.
Holy communion will be eel
ebrated at am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Richard Will
liamS and at $3.50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel by Cathedral Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr.
Indiana will be remembered in
cathedral prayers this week and
the State flag will be carried in
professions tomorrow.