davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Greater Little Rock Urban League
Meets; Fill Exec. Board Vacancies

Ill session less stormy than the preceding, Urban
League met to consider nominations executive and
@soy boards Tuesday night majority report given by
Tour members of the nominating committee met with chico
aoS from Jimmie karam who delivered a minority report
oeJeetB TO the omission of his and also adding the
Hafes Oh Dr. NJ Robinson and President NJ LAFAYETTE
harris TO the list Mr., Karams was then placed in
termination from the floor by Reverend Harry Bass former
executive secretary.
o % ana only three vacancies this was elected nv
All oHlel classes of the executive board and all mem
aaElsofy board as recommended by the majority
report were unanimously elected by voice vote
III answer to questions it authorativelv stated that
the names OF ozel Sutton and Harry Fowler had been for
Wafded to the National Urban League as eana laas for tb
executive secretary ship of the local branch
eeeten aftoahd Smith impressed upon the board MEM
oee oh6AN LEAGUE MEETING-page eiaht
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
GIRL SCOUT
TROOP News

Leaders at Booker Homes met
Monday at $50 p. m. at the club
rooms. Mrs. Leroy Christopte
member of the public relations
committee and Miss Bessie Ward
field director were present.
Great progress from the lead,
ers' report has been made with
the girls. The intermediate girls
have completed one sewing prof.
ect making skirts for spring and
summer wear. They have alsc
had luncheon all food pre-,
pared by the girls.
Mrs. Willie Mae Cole leader oil
troop 234 carried her girls on a
tour They prepared their meal al
White City.
St. Bartholomew Brownies and
intermediate troops were invested
Tuesday at their May day festi-
val.
Five intermediate and one SEN
ior troop went on an overnight
at Camp Ouachita, troops 237, 234
233, 246, 245 ad 2o5. They report
ed having a wonderful time.
Three Brownie troops had 6
Brownie holiday. They were 223
213 and 208.
Troops 214, 200 and 2l3 will &C
on an overnight at later date
These are the troops who hac
cookie awards for each little CIR
selling as boxes per girl. We hope
all girl scouts will win an a
ward next year in order thai
they may have this experience.
We are now making prepare
ton for our big camp celebration
at Camp Ouachita May 30th
time 2:30 4;30 p. m. All scouts
and adult scouts are invited, anc
friends who are interested II
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Fl Dorado
Mrs. Eeona Woodland

Mrs. Eeona Woodland
The Mothers day program rend-
cred at the Ever Green Baptist
church went over in a big way.
There was large attendance
with members from First Bapt.
of SmaekoVer. Mrs. Sledge. a
teacher in the public schools
there, and a member of the First
Baptist church, gave an inspiring
address, Rev. l.. d. Champion, is
pastor of the First Baptist church,
also Ever Green Baptist church
The daughters of Elks, en-
joyed their meeting held in Pine
Bluff, Monday. The Ever Green
Baptist church furnished tn e
transportation, with Rev Cham
pion, chauffeur The spring
revival began at Zion Watts
Baptist church, located four miles
on the east main road, Monday
night and will be held turnout
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

sending their children to camp
This camp is sponsored by the
Ouachita area girl scout council
a Red Feather agency. Special
features the beautiful mountains
and lakes. % cabins, and the din,
ing lodge will accommodate some
1875 persons. There will be other
attractions for you to see.
Please come aud enjoy the aft
ernoon at Camp Ouachita Sefv-
ice, compliments Of Pet NJ Tx with
Mrs. Harry Jefferies. hostess.
Would you like to be counselor
at the girl scout establisher camp?
If SO please come by Girl Scout
office, 1908 lizard and fill appli-
cation.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Boulevard News

Rev. j. X. Green
The first anniversary of RksaI
F. ]. Nash, pastor, Pilgrim vaKaa
Baptist church, 9th and Park sss-
gan Wednesday night and ssssf
end Sunday. Thursday night sAs.
junior choir, Oak Grove, Tie PiarE
will appear on program in Interest,"
of the junior choir. Greater Hare
est Baptist church choir VII
appear on program In interest ef
the BTU. Rev. L. p. Rowe, press
ident of SIS. BTU, and usher boaxyH
congress. Union district, will gAsasE
the address in interest of as4
Sunday school. Friday night. zDTa
Hill Baptist church will be guest
The pastor. Rev. w. G. Porter
will give a lecture in interest gf
the BTU. Rev. S. J. Gatlin Will
speak in interest Of the ushe=r
board and the choir. Rev ]. =
Speech, will preach the anniver~
sary sermon Sunday afternoon ~
3. He will be accompanied by his
junior and senior choirs, who will
render music The revival 1T
ST. John Baptist church will close
today. Rev. N. Nichols, ir, evan-
gelist. There are six candidates
for baptism Revival at Star
Hill Baptist church, North LIttla
Rock, will close today with Ii
candidates for baptism. Rev. r. II.
Tyson, evangelist, assisted by Rev.
W. c. Porter :. Rev. ]. X. Green
will appear on program during
the BTU hour at Mt. pleasant
Baptist church, Rev. w. E. Hayes,
pastor. He will speak In interest
of the membership drive for the
Union district SIS, BTU, and ttns
usher board congress. Rev Green
will speak at New Hebron Bayst
church, Sunday morning in inter
est Of the district membership
drive The first anniversary
services for Rev. VIM Floyd. Ts-
began Monday might and win end
Sunday evening. The Union
District congress board will meet
at LIST Baptist church, England
Friday at $50 a. m. Rev. p. T.
Rowe. president. Rev. F. T. Evans
Is the moderator.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

Sunday. The following churches
appeared on program Tuesday
night, Jerusalem. Quinn, Beulah
Grove. Mt. Olive and Beulah
Springs. The pastor, Rev J. H,
Pearce, delivered the sermon =,
Johnny Jordan, who was employ
ed at the US post office. died
early Monday morning of a
heart attack. Funeral is incom-
plete at this writing The
members of the Beulah springs
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

Rouge. La. and Mrs. Mary BATES,
Liberty. Miss. are visiting tt>eE
sister and daughter. Mrs Bernians
Croal Mrs. c. B. Craft viii
present the Princess Carnival !.
today. The home economics girl
will model the garments tiae.y
have made. Dance numbers VII
also be rendered at the beginning
of the program Mr.. and aszs4
Croal announce the wedding III
Der niece, Miss Marshall N.
Maxwell to Cornelius Williams
June 9th Miss Ruby ]. Win
ters. Peoria. Illinois, was home
for Mothers day Miss Winters r.
a graduate of Newport hi school,
and is attending business seheaa
-. The ministerial alliance VIII
have its regular service next Stua-s
day at st. Paul AME church
Emory Chapel will present Miss.
anu oIo5iG Nas@
Anthony in a piano recital saa-
day night Mrs. G. D. May#
delivered the Mothers day address
for the Mothers day program ID
First Baptist Sunday afternoon
The youth choir rendered the s6maE
services. Visitors were Rev. 4a4
Mrs. F. S, Thomas, BatesvilIe AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley. Batesvi lie.
+. Mrs. Leslie Roddy is WISHING
her son and family of MississarA
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp visitesa
First Baptist Sunday mornms
Mrs. Sharp is the daughter al
Mrs. Irma Alexander, and re-
sides in Alton, Ill. =. Mrs. Adada
Williams is visiting with her Nna
and family. of st, Louis
Mrs. Mary Hornberger was elaesaf5
worthy matron of the order of naaP
Eastern Star, st. Mary chap. Al.
Friday night
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
bea|rderl
Louise Lambert

Louise Lambert
The men and women's day SER
mon was delivered by Rev. f. O
Jones, last Sunday. The prograrza
was excellent and $206 was RAISED
Fred Lambert, president :
The members of the cotton beir
chapter Of the new farmers Of
America, along with their advisor,
p. G. Faison, journeyed to Nom
ticello, recently to participate ffs
the district 2, MIA federation
contest. They participated in the
following contests, and received
honors as follows: livestock juda-
ing, End place, Sylvester Beias
Charles Williams and Tneocshs
Roges; public speaking, LIST place.
Charles Mass; quiz, End place.
Theodis Roges; quartet, Bird place,
Charles Mass, Carlton Newton,
Theodis Roges Sylvester Bell
talent, LIST place, Carlton Newton
The cotton belt chapter Of tsaR
MIA is striving to improve fire
future citizens of this community
The Dodgers of OCT schools
will 60 to Manning to began
their first bal! game Of the yesR;,
of which they are sure TO wIa
q. The 18th grade was entertain
ed with plenty of fun on Friday
mite 1t went to Eagle Mills
on a hay ride The graduating
class of OCT is looking forward
to Its commencement exercises,
which will be held in the schcns
gym, Rev. G.. C. Cook, Ell DoTsdc'.
will be the speaker Until
next week, send all news no
Louise Lambert.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

NJ, Ielephone Your News to vi 5-2775 or FIR 4.9t87
Mrs b. Handy - - N
ees| Marion S Rice is home after four years in the
e ~ service. lie Is the son of Mrs Ethel c. Rice
ie MISSION society of the Plgram Progress Baptist
Church presented the Mothers day program which was
ess money raised S12s73 Sister Marie Thraw sponsor;
Rev James Miller, pastor
e psleIs union Will be held Sunday, p. m at First
Baptist church. 9th and Pine streets Rev W jackson
tof' u. H. Brown, president; Mrs B. Handy reporter
~ Mrs Cleo Miller and son, DAWN of Chicago are here
day. ' '' ''
MIS- Dohie Neal 424 West Goth street is improving nice
and Will soon be able walk again. after broken ankle
she received April Z
The Clark family GIG 3rd street was proud to hear
at Ihonas Clark promoted to corporal Cpl Clark
is expected home next month
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

FAtRVtEW SOCIAL AND ART = Club mem
befs from left to right are: Miss Bonnie Dan
gerfteld, Mesdames l. G. Rowland. Erma
Boone, Grace S. Hill. Marzelle Smith, Marie
Washington, Rosie King, Lillian Thompson,
Marguerite p. Williams, Ethel Hoffman, Anna
B. Pierce Semerian Dolphin, Ora r, Taylor,
Ell DORADO - The FairVieW social and art
club recently gave an extravaganza, with the
theme Might and Day" Stts dances, songs
and music carried this theme The morning
hours were portrayed by ladies' incorporating,
Sunrise Serenade' and was followed by eof-
fee hour The youngsters in Shortening Bread
sang Justify as though they actually anticipat-
ed eating. Mid-morning and early afternoon
was portrayed by group Of youngsters dress
ed appropriately for sports, for school, for
play, for shopping Take Me Out to the Ball
Game, carried the younger crowd, all beau-
utully and appropriately dressed.
The afternoon and night scenes still carried
the theme ''Tea for Two opened this part of
the program. Then everything from Bach to
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

In loving memory of our son
and brother, Tyree n. Thompson,
who passed away three years ago,
May 1851.
Echoes answer from the hill,
But they cannot wake the sleeper,
Who passed beyond life's ills.
Sadly missed by his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Thomp-
SON. Sisters, Mrs. Laura T.
Jones, Mrs. Annie Lee Paul, and
Mrs. Mable Murray. Brothers,
Louis, Robert Lee, and Charles
Thompson, other relatives and
many friends.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Lii
lie Love, who passed away, April
/. 1854, gratefully acknowledges
the kind expressions Of sympathy
from all their friends.
Signed: Mrs. Matilda Love, Mrs.
Bertha Cannady, and Mrs. Mat
tie Matlix. daughters. Mrs Mar
garet Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Me-
Claim, Mrs. Idabell Gale, and
Mrs. Lola Mae Hite, grand
daughters. Andrew LeGrant,
grandson.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Legal Notice
.atSsN
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Leonard Adolph Hirschey, plaintiff
VS. No. 99990
Patricia Mae Hirschey, Defendant
The defendant, Patricia Mae
Hirschey, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Leonard Adolph Hirsch-
ey.
Dated: May 7th, 1854
L. M. Alexander
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. l.. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
By Airline Turner
5:14-2l- 1854 al
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

ue former Miss Mary Catherine Davis of this civ and
recent graduate of Dunbar high She is here visiting
hef parents, Mr. Mrs Jessie Davis 290e snrng street
Congratulations to Mr.. Mrs. Carson 240o Rngo
street upon the arrival of baby girl weighing five pounds
N SIN ounces born May g. Mrs Carson the former Dorothy
t"fss ana recent graduate of Dunbar high school,
me ARKANSAS Baptist college alumni group is sponsoring
aaal tea al the college auditorium 100 Bishop street
aS 90 p m All graduates and former students are
aNea to De present that Mrs A NJ Warren chairman
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Phyllis WheatIey

The Garden club will hold its
annual flower show in the YWCA
parlor Sunday from 4 7 D. M,
according to Mrs. Salina Lewis,
president.
Committee o n arrangements,
Mrs. Fannie Cadet, chairman,
Mesdames w. A. Jenkins, Fred
oeoggins, and Rufus Mack.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

Eva Lee Spears, Amanda Miner, Miss Sue
Emma Allen, Mrs. II. a Finney and Mrs. Ora
Terrell
Members not on picture are: Mesdames Mar
iorie Smith, Marie Vanhook, Ruth Foppee, AL
berta Jacobs, and Elluna Williams
Boogie was in order A "Shot Gun" wedding
with an all male cast elimaxed the evenings
activities.
This club is one of the federated clubs in
FL Dorado, that is very interested in putting
their newly acquired community building into
shape for use by the youth and other citizens
of FL Dorado The city association Of Colored
Women's club is directly responsible for sueh
an undertaking. Interested citizens have made
contribution TO this group and at present funds
are still being solicited. FL Dorado has always
needed such a building, and now "wishful
thinking is almost reality.
Mrs. Marguerite p. Villains, pres
Mrs Anna B. Pierce, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

Baptist church enjoyed a Won
derful service, Mothers day. The
Mothers day program was very
enjoyable. with large attendance
Rev. J. Il. Pearce pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

[.cers FOR MoTHER-Nrs. Grace Hudson Robinson, 702
whu street. North Little Rock, is shown above she adj
E the beautiful red her son, Sgt Jack L. Hudson,
[m4 her for Mothers day. Although Sgt Hudson is
vg with the armed forces in Germany, he is too
av to remember his mother. He has served his country
Far nine years; two years in Korea of which time nine
he we're spent the front line, and is serving his
nd enlistment Germany Mrs. Robinson is very proud
|d be- SON :
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14
Newport
Mrs IA. Smith

Mrs. LOWE Warren is i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bates, Baton
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

NEW SET UP TO SERVE
YOU BETTER
WILL MAKE PHOTO OF ANY
TYPE ANY TINE ANY
PLACE
Pick Up And Delivery Service
Call Franklin 2-7983
After 5 p. M. Call FIR 6-2547
Off. 80O1a w. 9--Res. 34e3 Chester
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-14

Mrs b. Handy - 'Nf
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Industrial Development
Committee To Meet
April 18th
(contlnued from rrsJ pagel

After this initial meeting it is
expected that Governor BOggs will
call for a joint session of the 81
man group and the liasion COM
mittee made up of members ap-
pointed by community chambers of
commerce. The latter grOup will
be charged with providing infOr-
nation on their specific areas
which will be useful in industrial
placement and in preparing infOr-
national material.
Committee members invited to
the initial meeting Monday are:
Harry HARRISON, national adver-
tising director, News-JOurnal Co.
Eleuthere l. DUPONT, Equftable~Se-
curity Trust Company, Whining
ton; Hyland p. George, George and
Lynch, Dover; r. IT. Grier, Presi-
dent. Delaware Coach Company; F.
V. J. Haggerty, Manager, Warner
Co., Wilmington; Robert T. Keller,
Vice President Chrysler Corpora
ton, Newark; Lloyd r. Leslie, Vice
President Delaware ROwer and
Light Company
Hon. John n. Mcdowell. Secre-
tary of State; Albert e. Rose, Man
ager, Diamond State Telephone
Company; r. F. Meyer, Division
Freight Agent, The Pennsylvania
Railroad; Wilmer Stradley, Presi-
dent, Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany, Wilmington; Judge Ernest
V. Keith, Dover; Ford Warrington.
Sussex Trust Company, Laurel; ].
Huber Denn, Industrial Commits
siOner, Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce. Wilmington; Saul l..
Cohen, Allied Kid Company, viii
mingtOn; Julian Townsend, George
town; William Murray, President.
Eastern States Poultry Exchange,
FrankfOrd; Miles L. Frederick. Di-
rector and Colonel G. b. Shaffer.
Chief of the Industrial Division.
State Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
A. And p. Reviews The
Coffee Situation

A spokesman for Arp Food
Stores said today that future cof-
Zee prices in the cOmpany's stores
in this area depend on what the
chain must pay for green coffee at
wholesale.
w. F. Leach, president of the
A&P Atlantic Division. amplifving
! a statement by a company official
| before the Senate coffee price in
vestigatOrs tOdays, said that retail
prices In the chains outlets are
tagging about 25 cents per pound
behind the green market"
He pointed out that despite a
recent increase i'm the prices of
A&P's own four brands of coffee.
we price our coffee at retail i'm
line with APPS overall low-profit
policy-less than one cent per dol
lar of sales, after taxes.
We base that price" he said.
on the average cost of our stocks.
plus the future outlook of what
we have to pay for supplies.
I'VE buy the buia of our coffee
supplies through our subsidiary
They American Coffee Corporation.
in Bravil and Colombia.
We carry a minimum stock of
coffee necessary to fill the pipeline
from Brazil and Colombia to the
! American consumer We do not
take speculative position at anv
time, nor do we do any hedging or
nave any transaction on any cOf-
fee exchanged. We simply buy
green coffee, import it, roast and
pack 1t, and supply our stores with
enough to take care of the demands
OF our customers. Normally this
would be about nine weeks supply
but under present conditions. our
total stocks from producer to con-
sumer amount to about seven
weeks supply.
We roast coffee in 13 plants and
distribute APPS three chief brands
Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and BO-
kar, either directly from roasting
plants to stores, or from roasting
plant to an APP distributing CEN
ter to stores.
ullHS Iue recent upSurge in
coffee markets, we have steadfast-
ly followed APPS traditional pol
icy of giving the American consum-
er the best possible value by de-
laying advances in the retail price
OF coffee as long as possible.
AS a matter of fact, present re-
tails are tagging about 25 cents
per pound behind the green mar
ket, and obviously if present green
prices are maintained, we shall
have to make further substantial
advances at the retail level. ONLY
lower prices for green coffee can
bring lower prices at retail"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Cancer Society Spent
$9O,826.49 Last Year

continued from first page)
tions received last year into the
national fund from which the
American Cancer Society finances
its nationwide, eOordinated re-
search effort. Delaware's contribu-
ton came to 23,15O.66. In addition
a grant of $2,5OO was made for re-
search at the Carpenter Clinic in
Wilmington
The division spent $17,479.9S on
the operation of the Delaware
Cancer Detection centers. which
offer free examinations to all Del
aware women 25 years of age and
ol5er, who are presumably asymp-
tOmCtie. People with symptoms of
illness should of course, go direct
ly 20 their own physicians or to
Clinics for treatment.
Financial aid to needy cancer
patients took $12,799.O4 in the last
fiscal year.
Nursing service for needy can
Ger patients required $1,50O.00.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
DeLGIUGFe Park Is
Completing Projects
CONTINUED frun first pagel

Continued frvm first page)
wide steel and concrete span over
White Clay creek, tributary of the
Christiana river.
The bridges and roads now
being completed TO give Delaware
Park a new easterly motor en-
trance, providing new and better
access to the track, will save
time and traffic snarls. The new
entrance will be the largest of
three into the Stanton oval. The
extensive project giving Delaware
Park an easterly entrance is
something long planned by Pres
ident Ross and Vice President,
General Manager Bryan Field.
1T has been our aim" said
Field, ito break out to the. east
ward and link our park directly
to the main arteries of Routes
40 and 13, and the New Jersey
Turnpike. This expansion pro-
ject solves that problem"
The additional parking space i'm
the rear of the paddock gives
Delaware Park a total of so acres
for that purpose. 1t is the largest
parking space east of the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is now estimated
that, with no crOwding, the tracks
five parking areas will accom-
mOdate well in excess of 10000
cars.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Greener Pastures
Program In Kent
CONTINUED from first nage1


to follow the same practices that
brought them excellent" rating.
"In view of the price cost situa-
tion, it's most important to grow
the best possible crops at lower
production COSTS" stresses Vapaa.
When a farmers enters the greener
pastures program he will benefit
by recommendation of the extern
sion agronOmist and dairyman,
who will visit his pasture during
the growing season. There will also
be a tour of the 1853 top pastures
in Kent County, during the month
of July.
A countrywide pastures program
committee was recently organized
to push this activity. With Robert
Nelson Of Whiteleysburg as chair
man, the committee includes Sam
Wise of Camden and Alvin Allen
of Camden.
Farmers growing the best quail
ty pastures will be hOnOred at the
awards dinner of the Crop Improve
ment Association next fall. They
will receive certificates and other
awards.
Amy farmer thinking of entering
this program is invited to see
County Agent Vapaa for full par
ticulars.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
JayCees Planning
Teen-Age ROad-E-O

Preliminary plans to conduct
first Teen-Age Road-e-o, driving
contest for teen-agers, were made
here last week by the Milford
JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce.
Designed to create good driving
habits among the teen-age set and
to select the cOmmunity's most
skillful young driver, the ROad-e-o
elimination will consist of writ
ten examination and a skill test
involving driving through pre-
scribed exercises such as parking,
smooth stopping and others.
The local winner in this ma
tional Jaycee contest will be eli
gible to compete in the state Road
e-O tentatively set for the last Of
May or the first part of June in
Dover. State winners compete for
$4,000 in scholarships in a ma
tional contest August 1914 in
Washington. ID. c.
Bill Watson, local Jaycee pres
ident said that several sub-com-
mittees have been organized un-
der the general Craftsmanship of
lob Fields, to carry cut the var
ious aspects of the program. by
emphasizing the rules Of the road
and the skills needed for safe
driving, we intend to give local
youths chance to prove that some
of Americas best drivers are teen
ayers" Bill said.
Dain DOmich, national Javcee
president, recently said this Jay
Gee project is widely acclaimed
by law enforcement, safety and
school authorities as a positive
program to encourage teen-agers
to become expert drivers"
Last year 10000 teen-agers took
part in over 600 local contests.
Sponsors of the National Teen-Age
ROad-e-O are the u. S. Jaycees,
Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
panies and American Trucking AS
sOciatiOns, Inc.
Further details of Milford's
Road-e-O will be given in next
weeks Chronicle.