davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
ConsuItant-
Continued from page one

Continued from page onel
shops for the state health depart
ment at AMIN college, Pin e
Bluff, and has served as health
coordinator at Dunbar hi school,
She has taught in the elementary
schools of this city. She is a
member of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
AS a representative of the Pet
Milk company, Mrs. Jeffries will
be available for lectures and
demonstrations to student and civ
ic groups.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

ed by Prince BFzr.....
OF ceremonies The The ~. :
the Golden Circle FINN a''' =!
WEI Were introduced Mrs !
son acting lady ruler I.
the group The addrs., ~
by Rev A#W Rieks ~
committees were %s.. a'p'
which the assembly man,. =
Mas Masonic hall where n. =. |
New Princes Were initl,.' l9l'
enee Horn, Aaron a,s'
nay Amos causey, d., I
and ID. James Williams nv
The meeting was elo,sa !.
aty Grand Master E1 Y
The session in 1854 VII,
in Pine Bluff. Wy Y
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Band

CONTINUED from page one1
sorship of the Chicago Defender.
An estimated 100000 is expected
to attend the gigantic festival.
DR.. Nelson took a special in
terest in the band in that he
made it possible for it to escort
the football team all over the
state the past year. The band also
attended the Tri-state band fes-
tival held in Little Rock where
it presented a new performance
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Bapfisfs-


lNOHsiHueu IFUm p&1o 0H0I
the delegates expressed regret
that the Brooklyn Dodgers were
on the road, otherwise the at
tendance figures at Ebhets Field
would have taken a Jump.
Housing facilities were taxed
to the limit, as the Borough open
ed its heart and its home to the
visitors. Hotels, the YMCA, wv
CA and private boarding houses
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Council of
DeIiberafion Held
Here Saturday

The fourth annual Council of
Deliberation, Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rites Masonry. Prince
Hall affiliation. was held in the
Mt. Zion education building Sat
urday with Thomas Harris, deputy
of valley of Arkansas in charge
Also present was the grand stand
ard bearer of the United Supreme
Council, w. M. Williams, G. M.
The closed morning session
found the craft receiving more
light as several phases OF Scot
fish Rite Masonry were illustrat-
ed by E. M. Harris of Tucker;
l.. w. Williamson of Washington,
T. r. Pegue, FIT. Smith; and Jas
Curry, Little Rock. The deputy's
report was received and recon-
mendations adopted,
The afternoon session was open
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
A Prescription For
Living Evolution
OF The Spiri
Abdul BAHIA says:

-. will speak of the eVoiu-
ton OR progress of the spirit
Absolute repose does not exist
In nature. All things either make
Aa6Rsz or lose ground. Every
thsHe Is forward or backward,
4=e.z4=z Is without motion, From
his hiftE. man progresses physi-
ca1ly until he reaches maturity,
then. having arrived at the prime
of his life, he begins to decline,
the strength and powers OF his
body decrease and he gradually
arrives at the hour of death.
Likewise a plant progresses
from the seed to maturity, then
its life begins to lessen until II
fades and dies. A bird scars to
certain height and having reach
ed the highest possible point IN
a begins its descent to
is evident that move
essential to all existence.
rial things progress to a
~. s.44aa point. then begin to de-
cline. This is the law which gov
ems yhe whole physical creation.
Nov let us consider the soul.
We have seen that movement Is
essential to existence nothing
that has life is without motion.
All creation, whether of the min
eral. vegetable or animal king
dom, is compelled to obey the
law OF motion it must either as
eend or descend. But with the
human soul, there is no decline.
Its only motion is toward per-
fection; growth and progress alone
constitute the motion of the soul.
Divine perfection is infinite.
therefore the progress of TIL e
soul Is also infinite, From tn e
very birth of a human being the
soul progresses. the intellect
grows and knowledge increases.
When the body dies the soul lives
ON. AL the differing degrees of
created physical beings are limit
ed, but the soul Is limitless.
ln all religions the belief exists
that Tfle soul survives the breath
VI aae body. Intercessions are
for the beloved dead
are said for their progress
forgiveness Of their sins.
soul persisted with TIL e
this would have no
rnesn4ne Further. II 1t were not
possible for the soul to advance
toward perfection after 1t had
beer released from the body. of
@hat avail are all these loving
Prayers Of devotion?
We read in the sacred writings
Aat @all good works are found
Vow, If the soul did not
f'''N' this also would mean
r. :hsng.
The very fact that our ..i~it-
aal instinct surely never ei rem
I'm vain, prompts us to pray for
NE welfare of those, our 10 red
tines, who have passed out OF the
material world does IL not
bear witness to the CONT auaree
OF their existence7
Wisdom of Abdu1-Baha, page
M Sgf
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Denton


toHIfnC1u frOm page one
Of Great Books area of the Foun-
dalton shows many outstanding
American citizens, some Of whom
VIII be in attendance at Bigwin
Inn. Among the directors are
Mortimer J. Adler, professor of
S1tosonhv at the University of
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Gard ofThanI,

With grateful appre,I..
all the friends who =,
flowers and deeds of ,vsa'
the passing of Rev Ns, ~
Cos Reiehardt street, Ii4, !
Ills wife, Mrs. Robbio ,
Evening star., 1953-08-09

PicnickerS line the lake
shores and, on the streets,
girls wear shorts, Sunback
dresses and other seaside"
attire. Boat owners cock their
yachting caps at jaunty an
giles. Such sights were un-
known to Clarksville just one
short year ago.
Five dozen men, after a
course in life-Saving, make up
a rescue squad complete with
fast lifeboat, ambulance and
the latest in life-Saving equip
ment.
Meanwhile, business is
booming, Almost every avail
able distributors franchise
for boats, outboard motors
and such has been gobbled up.
Real estate values in water
front areas have skyrocketed.
Hardware stores and ga
RACES display boats, fishing
poles, rods and other fishing
equipment. Groceries carry
minnowS and other bait.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Two years ago, no store in
town carried women'S bathing
suits. Now, all have a -four
ishing trade in the latest
strapleSS styles.
On week ends, cars stream
into town from miles around.
A year ago, about so auto
mobiles an. hour crossed the
bridge over the Roanoke on
Sunday afternoons. Recently,
1000 were counted in the
same length of time. Restau-
rants are buster than ever.
At least two waterfront mo-
tells are beyond the planning
stage. A big recreation center
is being planned by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
It's a brand-new life for
ClarkSville.
So new, in fact, that this
fall the town will vote on
hiring a city manager. But,
despite the change, the town
is keeping a level head. Listen
to Ralph Willis, president of
Evening star., 1953-08-09

the Chamber of Commerce:
I'VE want Clarksville to be
an enjoyable town where a
family can spend a pleasant
holiday. We don't want a
noisy resort with cheap
honky-tonks, hot-dog stands
and gyp joints. Fortunately,
we have a zoning board to
keep such things under
control"
Whatever its future, the
story of ClarkSville is in
triguing.
Three centuries ago, it was
a crossroads on the North
South Indian trails. Later, 1t
was a prosperous tobacco
center in Colonial Virginia.
Hit hard by the Civil War, it
recovered to be an important
link in the States agricultural
system.
Now, through mans inge-
nuity, it finds itself "the in
land water playground of
Virginia" w. ]. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Rent Controls
Slated ToDe
At Midnight
BY FRED HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON la'Federal rent
control. last Of the economic curbs
born Of World War II. dies at mid.
might tonight in some 100 com.
'munities across the nation.
Office Of Rent Sterilization off,
.cialS said they do rot expect any
wave Of drastic rent increases to
follow. One official estimated rents
generally viii 50 up about 10 pei
cent.
Some states are prepared to steF
IN with their own laws. New York
has had such legislation for somt
time. Massachusetts,, New Jerse,
and Kansas have adopted laws
which permit imposition of stats
control. Connecticut has d law thai
becomes effective automaticaIl,
when federal curbs end.
OF the big cities outside thes.
states, only philadelphia and Bait
more have passed controls ordi
Inances. And there. federal Official.
said. is real question of consti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

IeTal congressional seats in the
South next year and edge their
Say into offices at local levels.
However, the Democratic tradi-
ton cracked b. Eisenhower hasn't
been shattered. the survey shows.
IA long pull Is ahead before there
lis . real two-party system in al
the Southland.
South Carolina came close 10 Civ.
ing Eisenhower a majority Of votes
last November. Gov. James r.
Byrnes gave his support to =
South Carolinians for Eisenhow.
er" movement. The losing margin
was less than 1900 votes out Of
~, 600.
To gain any real strength, the
Republicans in South Carolina VIII
have to recruit FebelliOus Demo.
lcfats who voted for Eisenhower,
Reports from South Carolina indi.
cate no such trend Is apparent.
However, the Republicans n
South Carolina-eyen while fight.
ing for party control among them.
selyes-appear to be moving TO-
ward . reorganization aimed Al
winning new members and SUP.
porters from Democratic ranks.
And the Eisenhower Democrats are
keeping their organization intact.
Should this Independent group
Join forces with the Republicans
then the coalition would become 4
potent factor in the states politics.
Louisiana was another state
where Eisenhower missed narrow.
~. Adlai E. Steyenson's winning
margin was only slightly more than
5000 votes out Of 65l, 800.
There In the Delta country, as
IN many parts Of the South, the
Republicans are hampered BY lack
lof local machinery. Republican
leader John Minor Wisdom has Be.
gun efforts TO establish organi1a.
ticns at parish level. In the past,
New Orleans had the only local
COP organization In the state.
Gov. Robert Kennon, lifelong
Democrat who supported Eisen.
hover, said he win remain q Dem
locrat.
But there are straws in the politi.
lcal wind. The mayor and three
councllmen in the little northeast
farm town Of Oak Grove--aIl Dem.
Iocrats recently switched to Re.
publican registration. They said
they wanted TO encourage . two
party system.
A leading Democrat remarked:
People aren't excited about II.
Here in brief Is the Republican
picture IN other Southern states:
Alshama
Republicans are planning 4 viz.
crous campaign for. federal, state
and county offices ii the 1854 cleo.
tons. The heavy Eisenhower vote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

next year a local. county and dis
trict offices with attention also On
lcOngFessionaI races
COP National Committeeman W.
II. Tucker e DawsonyiiIe said his
party 'twiH begin . real effort 70
build : two-pafty system not later
than the next elections."
He vas not too optimistic about
victories q the stats level. II
think ven build strength on the
local level and SRow up to that, y
he added.
Mississipei
AP Correspondents Keith Fuller
writes: The hard kernel OF Dem.
ocfats and Republicans that joined
forces to guide President Essen.
hOwer's campaign In Mississippi
say their precinct. county and state
organizations are sim intact and
growing. A. Il now functions, this
coalition represents the Republican
administration IN Mississippi and
the Republican party for al pur,
poses II not functiOning under ia
own name"
z. o. Spencer, Jackson financieE
and chairman Of the state Essen.
hover advisory committee, heads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

last year gave the COP the RICH.
70 h0ld primaries in ali congres.
si0nal districts ard IN IS Of the q
counties. State laws provide phi.
maries for any party polling n
per cent If the total vote IN the
preceding general election. The Re.
publican vote was better than u
per cent.
Tom AbeFnethy, Democratic par.
y worker for years. Is an avowed
candidate for Republican nomina.
ton for the Senate seat now held
by Democratic Sen. John ]. Spark.
man.
Arkansas gave Eisenhower the
largest vote ever received Ii the
state By Republican presidential
candidate but reports are ar.
Kansas stin 10 long way from !
two-party state. /"
There ia no indication the Dem,
Ocrats for Eisenhower are switch,
ing party allegiance. The COR
State Committee has held three
meetings since November, bui
these dealt mainly with patronage
matters and intraparty sauabbles.
csorsls
Republicans plan 10 concentrate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
SSafety
Notes
BY BILL cIDB
skeS West Police Offieer
agemher MAJ. safety CeWwely

Public Safety" . monthly pub.
LEGATION issued by the National Safe.
~ Council has one section III II de.
voted to news and views. They
most ass1redly printed a startling
bit Of news this month when II was
pointed out that women were the
weak link in Safety programs.
Says the magazine:
while individual women have
figured prominently In safety. We
haven't sold safety to the American
woman. And. we can say with 4
good deal of emphasis that the
hand that rocks The cradle Ger.
tainly hasn't rocked the safety
movement.
why have we gotten only token
support from the very people VIA
have the most at stake In the bust
ness 81 accident prevention - the
wives of breadwinEers, the mothers
Of children, the business and pro
fessional womeng Why have We
failedg
''It's ironie that the weaker sex
is the weak spot in safety. Women
are amazingly apathetic to safety
appeals. They are more influential,
smarter and more demanding than
men. but they haven't given safety
4 tumble.
Look al this years cars ,fing.
er-tip control .Womens voices
are heard and needed on the de
signing boards of industry. They
could change the accident picture
in six months II they would.
The comments above are too. too
true, individually. women are pro,
baby more careful than men IN
their actions. They seem to have
adopted 4 fasalistie attitude That
the accidents which befan their
sons and husbands are beyond their
control.
For instance. the school seas,'n
approaches ard thousands of young.
steTs viii soon be creating q Safety
problem as they 60 TO and nam
school A half dozen school guards
viii attempt 10 take care Of these
children while the nothers sit home
and warry. Instead al having their
hair turn gray ia this manner,
think al how much more coed they
could do BY actively supporting
Safety measures 10 protect their
children,
Women rule this world whether
sou ike 1t Or n0t, They can make
a. break sny social movement and
until they take al active interest ii
Protecting their loved ones. the bat
Tie fer Safety can never be won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

the coalition. He says Mississippi
patronage is being handled By the
Republican National Committee il
Washington.
This group plans an active par'
- the 1854 congressional races al.
though Spencer says the candidates
probably win run as Democrats
who endorse the Eisenhower ad-
iministratiOn.
Fuller says: Apparently the
plan d to attempt to develop .
two-pagty system in Mississippi
gradually without using the Repub-
liean label at first. /"
Megth Carolina
Republican leaders are not op-
timistie about any immediate de-
IvelOpment Of : twO.party system
20 challenge the Democrats on al
levels. But they hope at least 10
bold onto the ground gained last
year when they elected : congress
man from the 10 District, Rep.
Charles r. Jonas of Lincolnton.
Here, again, 10 the old problem
of developing an organization Al
the local level that can win sup,
port. Efforts are being made in
this direction but only time vii
ten how effective they win be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

ltatierslity, since neither Maryland
Nor Pennsylvania has passed en-
lshiIng legislation.
Federal rent control first went
into effect in April 1872. At the
height ot World War II, some l6
million units we're covered.
After tonight, only about Ii. 600
units in scattered critical defense
areas VII remain sahlect to feder-
al rent supervision.
These are areas taat include mil.
itary or atomic energy instaIia-
tons where there has been q sub
stantial influx of personnel, and
where housing shortages are found
ito threaten to result In excessive
rent boosts.
Twenty four such areas have
been certified. A. many as three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

more may b esrtiflsd before -
midnight deadiine.
These areas are 10 remain under
rent control unta next Apra =. -
less government surveys sber b.
fore then that housing problems =
the individual localities have bssa
met.
The federal rent agency hat e
one time had 5000 employees Win
go out 0 fexistence tonight. a rem.
nant Of IS win then handle what
is left Of the governments renl
program under The wing Of the Il.
fice Of Defense Mobilization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Soalh. PLidaI Sland 1nad-P@fH
Republicans Work Toward TwOParty System In Solid South

G6ifog,s nese: President Essen.
koweg's election las November
eplis the Democratic .sSoIid South
end raised Republican hopes for
Z twoparty system la Dixie. Have
the Southern Republicans capital.
Hed on Eisenhower's popularity
y build up party strength? Is q
tWo-paTty system beginning to
omaerge7 The Associated Press
aske4 correspondents in II South
erB and border states to answer
ehese questions and others In as.
eessing the South's political situa.
lea today. Here Is the second Of
three stories reporting the conclu-
aons. Il Il written BY Don White.
hesd, Pulitzer prize winner who
toured the South himself last year
and accompanied Eisenhower on
hie Dixie campaign swing.
~ DON Viii EHEAD
WASHINGTON N - President
Elsenhower's victory last Novem-
be9 appears 10 have upset the old
Republican "caretaker', system
Which did much 10 block the de.
velopment Of . two-party system
b TIE South.
h past years, o small and fire..
qnently passive group held Repub-
lean control In Southern states
containing themselves with keeping
d skeleton organization In being
while doing little II anything about
building % Z grass roots organiza-
ton. They were the party care
takers between national conven.
ventions. and In many cases col.
Elaborated with the Democrats.
An Associated Press survey II
II Southern and border states Ia.
dIeates : surge Of Republican ae.
hvity slready has threatened the
old system h several states.
Il has reached the point where
come lifelong Democrats are call.
lng themselves Republicans with.
onl shame. The world ''Fsepubli.
ear. no longer means political sui.
eide d some Democratic strong.
holds.
There & a. yet no indication the
Eisenhower admirers who bOltetl
the Democratic ranks last Novem.
Der can be counted In the Repub.
lican column IA another election.
But Republicans are hopeful. They
are claiming they win capture sew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

A mountain range comparable
TO the San Bernardino chain in
California has been discovered I'M
der the Atlantic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Its truck drivers dream come truel You'll
know it too, In the Is seconds you take to &.
sving open the new, wider steel safety door 80.
slide into the wide comfortable seat with
new exclusive shock snubber -.
ssUeep your eyes across the new one.piece
curved windshield and back to the #. wide
rear window -.
stretch out in big-cab roominess. Mani What
a treat for working guy!
Here's cab comfort you never thought truck
could have! Come in today, see al the features
that make SO Ford Trucks your best buyl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

THE kay WEST ciTl1aN
Friday. sUly u. lss3 Pass 2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

here's more good news for your car
and for your pocketbook. New
Pan-Am Balanced Energy Gasoline
is engineered from the ground up
for peak performance in the South.
Tailor-made not only for your car,
but for your climate, too!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

The phenomenal progress which
Mississippi has made during the past ten
years or so in every field of economy has
bees paralleled by tremendous growth
in electric service.
Some ten years ago the amount of electric
energy produced in Mississippi per year
WAS around l42 million kilowatts. Today,
this figure has increased Is times to over
IA billion kilowatt hours. More than 3l2
times as many Mississippi families now en-
10y the benefits Of electric service as did ten
years ago, and the number of farms served
by electricity has increased over 51a times
In addition to stimulating general eco
nomic progress, dependable supply of
electric power at reasonable rates has been
an important factor in the industrial and
agricultural development of Mississippi.
Also, the private electric industry
itself, has contributed greatly to our state S
economy, through increased employment,
substantial tax payments, large material
purchases, and by fulfilling its obligations
as citizen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
IA Dependable Supply Of Electric Power
-. &Qas 6s4;la< Misss.ssee1

Five years ago there were no large
generating plants in Mississippi. In this
short span Of time two modern generating
plants have been built by Mississippi
Power & Light Company: The Natchez
Generating Station and the Rex Brown
Generating Station at Jackson.
Under construction is the Company's
third generating plant, Delta Steam
Electric Generating Station, located near
Cleveland. Upon completion Of this plant
in the fall Of 1858 the total generating
capacity of Mississippi Power & Light
Company will amount to around 100000
kilowatts and will represent total invest
ment Of about $42, 600, 900. Since the total
load on the Company's system in 1852 was
approximately 100000 kilowatts, it is OBJ
vious that vast reserve Of power will be
available for the future needs of farms,
homes, commerce and industry.
This record expansion program graph
ically illustrates the fact that the develop
ment of electric service must stay several
years ahead of the economic growth of the
area to be served. 1t also further demon
strates Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany's faith in the future of Mississi ppi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Pickens Mayor Owen
Estimates S5,38l82
Tax Yield 10 Town

Mayor Willie Owen Of Pickens
estimates that if the states num-
icipalities receive one-half of
one per cent proposed sales tax
increase in Mississippi, as advocat-
ed by the Municipal Association,
it will result in S5,38l.82 yield
to the town of Pickens.
The Municipal Association is
expected to ask the forthcoming
special session of the legislature
for the sales tax division men
toned and asked that it be COL
lected by the state and returned
to the municipalities on a per
capita basis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

good as new, paint them with
canvas paint. This paint will
not stiffen the fabric and will
not crack. 1t is water repellent
and sun resistant and comes in
most any color.
This treatment will brighten
up shabby looking and droopy
awnings or glider or other porch
furniture.
Get your porch furniture in
good order and bright and ready
for use during the coming hot
days and evening of summer time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Classified Ads

WANTED-Outside statesmen OF
Woman with rig to sell Worlds
most wanted washer. Maytag
and other products. Universal
demand, We train You. Good
proposition. Jim Brown Store
Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Female Help Wanted

Several territories open in and
around Lexington and Goodman.
Make $500 per hour represent
ing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs.
Pearl McWhorter, Route /, Box
l24C, Greenville.