davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Mrs. Alpha Wlkerson
WALKERS TEMPLE
Church of God in Christ
Church

Blessed be the God and Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ, who
hath blessed us with all spiritual
blessings in heavenly places In
Christ We have enjoyed great
services the past week with Ell
der John Harrison, preaching to
us Monday through Thursday
nights Minister William Hart, 10Th
and Commerce church, preached
to us Friday night We are glad
to have Mother Sadie Humphrey
back with us for while. Mrs.
Lydia Skinner and w. T. Holms
from Oklahoma and Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
lexander
Mrs. Willene Smith

II you did not hear the mess
age Sunday, you surely missed
great blessing The Spring
drive ended Sunday, with $40,
raised. We can't help but go for
ward, with Rev p A. Gold, as
our pastor Mrs. Mammie
Porter worshipped with us Sun
day. We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Ida Lucas is on the sick
list. We wish for her a speedy
recovery The South-end club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Miley Porter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Dunbar Hi and Jr. College 81 Grads

Sunday afternoon Rev Rufus Young pastor OF Bethel AME
church. the combined grad
uaug college
m. the high school auditorium.
Friday evening combined classes will
address will delivered by di
Opportunity Felowhps Hay Whitney
The will begin The Robinson auditorium At this
diplomas follows.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Boulevard News
]. r. Green

W. A. Jones, deacon of Mt, Yer
non Baptist church and super
visor of the Gospel chorus, and
his wife who is president of the
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Jeans Addition
Merle l.. williams

Merle l.. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Mammie Donne err
son, Memphis. visited her brother
recently Mrs. Tilque,
Strong, visited her father, Pro-
fessor Whiteside, who has been i'll,
but is better now The st.
Peters school commencement ex-
rcises will be held. May 80.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL:


Annie Mae Allen
Jesse Earl Anderson
Willie Askew, jr.
Melvin Banks
Willie Mae Barnes
Barnice Barton
Juanita Baugh
Ella Vera Bizzell
Lille Mae Boulware
Ebert G, Branch
Shirley Jean Brown
Thaddies Brown
Emma Pauline Browne
Barbara Janice Bryles
Oracle Mae Burns
Sylvia Louise Burt
Thomas Cannon
Jerrylyn Yvonne Carmichael
Rita Jean Carpenter
Arnell Cartridge
Arniece Cherry
William Watson Childs
Odelma Clardy
Millicent Olivia Clayborn
Willie Coffey
Gloria Rutl Coulter
Eddie Halliburton Davis
Velma Beatrice Davis
Florhea Douthard
Sarah Lee East
Leroy Edwards
Leartis Enochs
Leon Evans
Timothy Felix Evans. jr.
Oracle Mae Evans
Sarah Lou Facen
Walter Allen Facen
Johnnie Farr
Raymond Farr
Beverly Finn 81.
Bobby Fisher
Martha Jean Fisher
Nellie George Fisher
Joe Fitzpatrick
Leroy Flakes
Shirley Louise Folks
Lovice Fuller
Juanita Ganaway
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

for them a safe return GA
the sick list is Nj b t. s1.l-
hall, 800 GMC; nope fyr Her
speedy recovery. That's all for
now, See you next week
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

MI and Mrs Robert Scott and children are in the CITY
lSis relatives and friends Mr. Scott is with the u S
Salhg IN Chicago while Mr. Scott is serving the nav She
Io'ed MIN IN St Louis with the children to visit his p ope
WINE on snort fulough Mr. Scott is the son of Mrs
ioIter ana has been employed with the State Press
since world war II until he called back in service in 1852
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
DUNBAR JUNIOR COLLEGE

UNFAIR JUNIOR COLLEGE;
Ludell Allen
Anna Vivian Alexander
Rubye Lee Anderson
Carl Norris Austin
Gertrude Barnes
Earlene Lillian BroWnlee
Geneva Burnside
Jimmie Hayes Carson
Marjorie Cinkscale
Jerelene Elizabeth Cole
Charles Davis
James Edward Davis
Earl l.. Davy
Myrtle Dannese Edmonds
Yvonne Fielder
Shirley Jean GipSon
Edith Geneva Harland
Cinderella Harris
Ora Mae Harris
Melba Jean Hemmitt
Nathaniel Winston Hill
Erma Jerrod
Darnishes Jones
Ella Millsap Jones
Ermalene Jones
Sam Jones
Pauline Fingers Jordan
Travis O. Lee
Lorene Lewis
James Maxwell
Lonnie Alonzo Mayfteld
Ophelia Vernell Milton
Mile Mitchell
Maurice McJimpson
Cordelia Gwen Neal
Galdia Glenn Neal
Mary Lucille Nicely
Joyce Lorraine Nichols
Corine Osborn
Rose Marie Osborne
Bobby Louise Payne
Mary Katherine Phillips
Bobby Annette Pitts
Doris Marie Pope
Charles Edward Porch
Gloria l. Porter
Calvin Simmons
Evelyn Smith
Janet Smith
Mae Iris Hopkins Smith
Geneva Surratt
Gladys Gillette Thomas
Julia Tyler
Evelyn Jeanetta Vault
Dorisene Wallace
Naomi Ward
joe Ware
Wallace T Warren
Bobby Vaughn Webster
Alvin Edward White
Ruth Wiley
Vercie Marie Williams
Mae Emma Wilson
Nora Jean Wright
Mary York
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
MT PLEASANT BIC
DR.. Robert Diekers0n

The great womans day actiyi-
ties Of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, 23rd and Orange streets.
North Little Rock, will climax the
month of May as an unusual
event when the women present
their annual woman's day pro-
gram the fifth Sunday in May
Miss Edna Douglas, instructor Of
science at Dunbar high school
will bring the special woman's
day message at 8 p. m. A special
message for the women of the
church and the community win be
brought by the pastor. DR.. Dick
erson in the II a. m. services
All women Of this area are urg-
ed to be present to witness this
message to women for an age
like this.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

.rs Notwithstanding p Bolton of Cleveland
fnoIv accepts a citation from Soror Fay O. Wilson,
= If Chi Eta Phi nursing sorority. Mrs Bolton was
= Nv the sorority at recent banquet at Howard uni
: Washington She was cited for her contributions to
rTg profession Legislation in behalf of nursing has
ma Of representative Bottoms chief occupations in the
congress- lamp
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

We're visiting here Sunday They
are relatives of the pastor The
gospel singers rendered a musical
program which was enjoyed by
all Elder T,eto Walker pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

Clyde Edward Graves
Harvey Green
Napoleon Greene
Joseph Frederick Harris
James Hawkins, jr.
Perlesta A, Holhngsworth
Phyllis +. Hollingsworth
Jane Alice Houston
Rosie Jewel Isaac
Curtis Lee Jackson
Theodore Greene Jackson
Rosie Marie Jennings
Lawrence c. Johnson
Lois Johnson
Louise Johnson
Rose Marie Johnson
Ann Maria Jones
Bettye Sue Jones
Matte Thompson Jones
Shirley Dean Jones
Willie Jordan, il.
Alfred Lakes
Embry Yvonne Lee
June Marie Lewis
Gloria Bernice Liggins
Joyce Jean Lightner
Samuel Eugene Long
Marjorie Upper
Carrie Lee Lytes
Joyce Alvia MeClinton
Thelma Lee MeElroy
Lenora McJimpson
Joyce Marie Mckee
Juanita Marsenburg
Iomia Marsh
Ora Lee Matthews
Elnofa Maxwell
LaRue Miller
Lonnie Millsap
Wallace Millsap -.
Alma Earl Minton
Freddie Marie Mitchell
William f Mitchell
Janet Moore
Helen Moriel
Herman David Moseley
Harold Lawrence Osborne
Fred r, Owens, Jr.
James Edward Pace
Earnest Lee Parker
Doris Penny
Doris Albertine Pettigrew
Alonzo Pettus, ir.
Lucious Powell
Earline Pearson
Evelyn Arnold Richardson
Eddie Mae Robinson
Mckinley Robinson
Bertha Shannon
Irma d. Shell
Irene Doretha Shurn
Herbert J. Hendricks Sims
Irene Turner Smith
Rita Dolores Smith
Ann Rochelle Spivey
Pearl Anna Sterley
Emma Jean Stewart
Loreatha Eloise Stox
Rosie Nj. Stox
George Tate
Estella Alice Thompson
Willie Threet
Frances Carnieia Toombs
Ann Spitzberg Trapp
Robert Tyler
Sonora Vaughn
George Walker
Willie Mae Walker
Kathryn RoGene r. Waller
Elijah White
Herman White
Elvin Eugene Whitmore
Ruby Jean Wiley
Bobby Louis Williams
Dolores Marie Williams
Sidney B. Williams, jr.
Vera Lee Williams
Leonard Voolfolk
Reba Ann Wright
Edith Yancey
Guthrie Mae York
Erma Jean Young
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
=: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs, b. Handy " - W.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

Attention win be given also to
the effectiveness of various types
of pooling arrangements" and 3
general review will be made of
different control agencies in oper-
alton in other states to determine
whether any of the plans would
be practical here.
Lewis pointed out, for example,
that milk prices in Eastern states
are pegged by an economic form
ula", while Ohio milk prices are
greatly affected by prices on man.
ufactured (butter, powdered milk,
etc. milk products. Right now,
we don't know which system
would be best for Ohio dairymen,
but we aim to find out"
Considerable Information is like
ly to be unearthed, too, in the area
of milk distribution costs. Results
of an investigation made recently
by the House Agriculture Commit
tee showed that farmers who sup
piled milk for the Chicago market
(June 1854 received eight cents
per quart, while farmers who sup
piled milk for the New York City
market received twelve cents a
quart for milk which sold to urban
housewives in both cities for 25c
a quart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Farm Bureau To
Make Study OF
Dairy Problems

The Franklin County as well as
other Ohio dairy farmers were
promised a through, objective and
impartial" study of the states
dairy problems by Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation today. Results
of the study will be presented to
the Ohio General Assembly next
January.
Showing considerable dissatis-
faction in the progress being made
to correct the many ills currently
besetting dairy producers, the
Farm Bureau announced the sign
ing of DR.. Clare w. Pierce, Pro-
fessor of Agricultural Economics,
Pennsylvania State University,
generally recognized as one of the
top dairy authorities in the nation,
to undertake the study. DR.. Pierce
will be assisted by DR.. William
Butz, also of the Pennsylvania
College.
According to Ben Lewis, Promo
ton Manager of the Franklin
County Farm Bureau, the Farm
Bureau Dairy Study will evaluate
the problems by making compar-
isons between milk markets with
in the state and between Ohio
Markets and out-of-state markets.
The cause of the present situation
will be examined if any Of several
alternative solutions were attempt
ed.
Pointing out that Ohio milk
prices have dropped steadily since
February, 1852, while prices to the
consumers have remained about
the same. Lewis emphasized the
need for concrete action to stabil-
ize the dairy industry here.
For example, estimated average
milk prices received by Ohio far
mers, according to the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, for all
milk sold at wholesale to plants
and dealers was 1854 per hundred
weight in February, 1852. By Sep
tember, 1852, prices fell off to
S501 while in September of this
year, dairynen received only S4.1O
per hundred weight.
1T is our hope" Lewis said, ito
rally the support of all Ohio farm
ers as behind a program-one that
will be fair to producers and con-
sumerS."
Milk pricing methods in Ohio's
major milksheds will come in for
very careful analysis in the study,
Lewis said, with particular atten-
ton give to Federal milk Market
ing Orders (agreed arrangements
by which milk is priced), now in
effect in many areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
School Officials
In 8 Day Meeting
November 21 -23

The Ohio Educational Associa-
ton, 107-year-old state profession
al organization of $1,000 public
school teachers and adninistra-
tols, will hold its annual three
day convention in Columbus
starting Sunday, Nov. 81. About
1000 persons will attend, including
more than 700 official delegates.
In addition to general sessions
of OEAs Delegate Assembly, the
associations legislative and policy
making body, meetings will be
held by seven departmental
groups, according to w. B. Bliss,
executive secretary. General ses-
lions will be held at the Deshler-
Hilton Hotel.
William L. Smyser, Philadel-
phia, writer and former career
diplomat with the u. S. State
Department in Europe and the
Far East, will address the Sunday
evening session on Southeast
Asia--A World Aflarne."
w. r. Gongwer, columbus Bar
rett Junior high school teacher
and OEA president, will preside
at the business sessions which
start at $50 a. M, Monday.
Delegates will hear reports and
recommendations from 16 OEA
committees and commissions deal
ing with professional standards,
retirement and welfare, state
and National legislation, improve
ment of instruction, research, etc.
Election of officers, including
pre- esident, vice-president, two
members of the OEA executive
committee, and 10 members of the
OEA Educational Council will take
place on Monday. Departmental
groups also will hold elections.
Shirley Cooper, Washington, D.
c., assistant secretary, American
Association of School Administa-
tors, will address the annual meet
ing of the Ohio Association of
School Administrators, at the Mon
day luncheon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

aggressive behavior that puzzles
us in young delinquents we hear
about if we are aware that such
acts may in part be the outcome
of mistaken attempts at disci-
pline."
The day dreaming phase sty-
mics some parents. The booklet
tells us that the desire to be alone
and daydream is as natural to an
adolescent as breathing while the
search of self discovery goes on.
There are lots of things kids
worry about that they are reluc-
tant to bring into the open -
Fear that one will not be able
to make good, the fear that comes
from being unloved and misunder-
stood, can break out in stealing or
lying or generally uncomfortable
behavior"
Next Sex. J
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rea of Co
lumbus were Thursday guests of
Mrs. o. S. Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm have
issued invitations for a dinner and
card party to be given at Ker-Deen
Inn, Springfield, on Saturday eve
ming, November Goth.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Peers and Edward Hines was sol
emnized on Saturday evening, Mo-
vember 9th with the Rev. Walter
Reitz, officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the home where
the couple will live, 30 Church ST.
Mrs. Peers, daughter, Mrs. Robert
Smart was matron of honor, while
Mr.. Hines son Don Hines served
as best man. Linda Jane Smart
was flower girl A reception for
the immediate families followed
the ceremony. The bride is ma
tive of Wales and has lived in
South Charleston for several years.
Mr.. Hines is engaged in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cheney of
Franklin, Ohio, visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. p. H. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
of Lebanon, Ohio, and Mrs. II. t.
Nelson were in Columbus Satur-
day where Mr.. Nelson attended
final sessions of the SDX Conven-
ton of Journalism Fraternity at
the Deshler-Hilton Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Former Pastor Of
Plain City Church
Dies Suddenly

Rev. Floyd S. Webb, age 68, a
former pastor of the Plain City
Methodist Church, died November
z, while he and Mrs. Webb were
enroute to visit their son, Robert,
and his wife, who live in Louden-
vile, Ohio. Services were held
Tuesday, November 9, in Zanes-
vile, at the Euclid Avenue Meth
odist Church with interment in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Rev. Webb served the Plain City
congregation in the early 1905.
He had been pastor at the Grace
Methodist Church in Philo, Ohio,
in recent years until June of this
year, when he took leave of alb
sence because of his failing health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 0-6SO2 a. S-7375

Guest night will be observed by
the South Charleston Conservation
League at it's November meeting
to be keld November 18th in the
home of Mrs. Dan Dean. Speaker
for the evening will be Wayne
Townsend, Executive head of the
Southeastern Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Park and
Miss Jessie Park were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Merryweather in Pendleton, Ind.
Mrs. c. H. Rea Jr, entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E. Tim
mons of Springfield and the Misses
Norma and Helen Slough were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bir-
die Keye in London.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Austin Wildman were: Miss Vir-
ginia Kane, Mrs. William Stinson
and Mrs. Clarence Snyder of
Washington c. H. and Mrs. How
ard Titus and Mrs. Paul Hal
brooks.
Members of the High School
Alumni are sponsoring a benefit
card party to be given on Friday
evening, November 18th in the
High School Cafeteria.
Mrs. John King has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ed Kerns
in xenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart of
Springfield entertained the men,
berS of their euchre club and addi-
tional guests for dinner at Ker-
Deen Inn, Springfield, on Friday
evening, November 18th. A num-
ber from South Charleston were in
attendance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
The AdoIescent
In Your Family
Rp JANE EAps

WASHINGTON - In the pro-
cess of all the changes physical
and emotional while they are
growing up, teen-agers are likely
to be pretty bewildered, the US.
Children's Bureau tells us in its
new bulletin, The Adolescent in
Your Family"
Sometimes they prefer to cling
to childhood, especially VIII e n
they're expected to grow up in
ways they find hard to accept" /"
the booklet says. Acting your age
isn't easy when you don't know
just what your age is. You're too
young to stay out SO late but
you're too old to be tormenting
your little brother or acting like
a tomboy."
Some parents, beginning to see
their children strike out for more
independence are frightened in
to clamping down hard"
Its the same reaction that
tempts a scared driver into step
ping on his brakes when he hits
an icy spot in the road, and as
dangerous, say the booklet-This
is the period when thoughtful par
,ents recognize the time for physi-
cal restrains and physical punish
ment is past.
Parents make more headway,
the experts tell up, by relying on
a child's ability to listen to rea-
son after a "cooling-off" period
and his willingness to compromise
a little, if they will, than by the
use of force or command"
Perhaps" says the booklet, 1--WE
can better understand some of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Tax Institute By
Springfield Bar

Springfield, Nov. 13 = Lawyers
from eight counties will attend a
federal tax institute here Wednes-
day NOV. I'D in the Shawnee Ro-
tel, sponsored by the Springfield
Bar and Law Library Association.
The institute will be combined
with the annual District Six meet
ing of the Ohio State Bar Assoc
iation, of which Attorney John c.
Durfey of Springfield is state pres
ident.
Invitations to the institute and
meeting have been sent to attor-
neys in Champaign, Clark, Clint
on, Fayette, Green, Logan, Madi-
son and Union Counties.
QUITE AN INCREASE
There are 800 more high school
graduates today than there were
in 1910.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

H F. Gross Miss Mabel moored to Rio Grande Ohio
Phillips H Rea where they spent several days.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
5000 brand new hats
in SO styles
at an unbelievable

'brand-new aNLwooI fes, styled to specifications
pboxes, profes, piboxes Sailors pixies small hats
plenty Of large head sizes. Styles for new harcuts
the gay pretest and best hats we've seen at this price
buy for spring. At this price, have 5 and still save
you'll them and straight through into the early summer
Stairs Store Millinery all branch
Evening star., 1954-11-28

burglary insurance but chances are
you will never be robbed. Why not
Justice insurance?
No city in the US. has such
a Public Defenders Office whose
facilities are available to all de-
fendant lawyers. regardless of the
financial status of their clients.
To illustrate how this system
would work, let's go back to that
case of mine that involved the
woman accused of numbering her
husband. / must prove she was on
a Greyhound bus when the murder
was committed. As her lawyer, I
go to the Public Defender and ask
that detectives be assigned to 10
cate the bus on which she rode. the
bus driver and the woman who sat
next to her.
The Public Defender also sends
man to the bus terminal where
my client bought her ticket, and
this man takes the deposition
(sworn statement) of the ticket
agent who remembers selling her
ticket.
Under such an arrangement,
when it is time for trial, my client
can be assured she has had full and
equal justice under the law.
UnpEepaxed. Unaware
As MATTERS stand now. there is
virtually nothing can do to pro-
duce this kind of evidence for a
client who is not wealthy. Even if
personally could afford to do so,
legal ethics will not allow me to
pay the expenses of clients liti-
CATION. So must often go to trial
Evening star., 1954-11-28
COULD YOU AFFORD A FAIR TRIAL,
Continued from page fsCe,aty-seeen

partially unprepared. unaware
and unprotected.
Claude B. Cross, a distinguished
Massachusetts, attorney. writes in
the American Bar Association
Journal. The Sixth Amendment
to the Constitution of the US.
states that in all criminal prosecu-
tions the accused shall enjoy the
right to have the assistance of
counsel for his defense. Today the
issues in a criminal prosecution
may involve so extended a hearing
that the costs of a stenographic
transcript and of a modest per
diem to counsel will ruin the ordi-
nary man."
As for the necessity for Public
Defenders, this is what James v.
Bennett, Director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, has to say:
"a prison director secs many
strange things, hears many n
weird and tragic story, and now
and then comes into contact
with genuine maiscarriages of
Justice. Here's a letter from a
prisoner / know who impressed me
as being sincere and honest:
81 have been sentenced for two
years and three years probation.
When / was judged was asked by
my attorney to plead guilty. He
was an attorney who happened to
be in court. Please believe me /
didn't know nor did anyone ex-
plain to me the meaning of plead
ing guilty. / have never in my
whole life committed any crime.
Since ! am serving this sentence !
have learned that by pleading
Evening star., 1954-11-28

guilty, / have committed myself to
something was not aware of. /
have had but four years schooling
and the ways of the court were
foreign to me.
Coed Resulss
HERE is nothing unusual or
extraordinary about this case, !"
Director Bennett says. MANY let
tiers similar to this pass over my
desk every month. There should
be a local Public Defender to
whom these cases could be referred.
He has experience and facilities
for investigation at his disposal.
Where there are such Defenders
Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento.
Columbus, Indianapolis. Chicago.
Memphis, St. Paul. Minneapolis.
and the States of Nebraska, Con-
necticut, Oklahoma. Rhode Island
and Virginia the results have
been extraordinarily good. !"
But remember that the facilities
of these P.D. Offices are available
only to the penniless. Why not, for
a few cents tax money, open their
doors to the average citizen who
has no chance of adequately de-
Tending himself if he is left on his
own?
The plight Of the accused in the
courts today is a situation which,
most lawyers agree, lacks justice.
1t is our duty the duty Of all of
us to put it morally right. A
Public Defenders office. with ade-
quate facilities for all accused de-
fendants. would certainly put us
on the right track. The End
i y @
Evening star., 1954-11-28

sleEPMEYeR eLEcTRlc AlARM.
Smart modern case and dial. Only
~ inches high. Ben alarm. Non-break-
able crystal Sweep second hand. Ivory
color. Only $s.4s. Luminous. s6.4S.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

PiTrsFiEiD ElEcTRIc ALARM.
Attractive modern styling in rich wood
case. Blond or mahogany finish. Only
~ inches high. Bell alarm. S7.9S.
With luminous dial. dollar more.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
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