davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Todoy's Radio
HiehIiehts

11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: John Stuart Mills
ION Liberty" discussed by
Newscaster Edward r. Muir
row and Reporter James B.
Reston Of the New York
Times.
1918, WGMS - Music from
Books: New weekly series OF
compositions based on litera-
ture.
1880, WRC - Eternal Light:
Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas.
1900, WTOP - Invitation to
Music: Compositions written
for and about children.
100, WRC-Citizens At Work:
A drama from New Orleans
La.
1:55, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington at Baltimore, double
header.
1900, WRC - The Catholic
Hour: The Rev. Gerard 8
Slogan. professor Of religion
at Catholic University.
2:O5, WEAM - Baseball: Chi
cago at Brooklyn. =.
!. 1850, WRC youth Wants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Test us yovn FREE u you oes es
once. This Is your ones-in-0-Iifsiime
chance 10 find ovt-wifhoUf ehcrsO
or obIigotion-if you hove real, hid
den tolenf. OUoptity Of tests b lin
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. Heex.~sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Know: Senator Henry G..
Dworshak.
600, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Representatives
John Mccormack, Clarence
Brown and Columnist Drew
Pearson.
$3.50, WRC - NBC Concert:
Massenet's Scenes PittoreS-
Ques," and SibeliuS' Fin
landia" and "ValSe TriSte."
$500, WRC-Garroway: Guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
FIN Stations

are Liberace and Dancer
Sally Rand.
$3.50, WTOP - Berg n-Mc-
Carthy: Marilyn Monroe and
James Stewart help the
couple celebrate their 10th
anniversary on radio.
9:45, WWDC-History: Richard
D. Heffner with the history
Of the news in a new series.
1000, WRC - Inheritance: A
story about the American
Revolution.
1880, WRC - Meet the Press:
Ray H. jenkins, special coun-
sci, Senate Permanent Sub
committee on Investigations.
1900, WWDC - Theater OF the
Air: The third chapter in the
life of Benedict Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
FREE ART TALENT TEST

Never before hos there been such q
demand for artists 10 fiII hish-poid
Jobs. And never before have so
many men and women discovered
the rewards Of ereotivs pointing.
Thofs why Americas Most Fomovs
Artists make you this special offer:
Even though thousands poid $l.oo
to take our revealing s-poge ToIent
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

information of girl leadership and
professional scouting
B Little Rock, sophomore at Dune@
college with social science and minor In elen<rt
airy all through elementary
high school worked with the MIA
president counsek At
camp intermediate girls
Copton of North Little Rock has been detan for
years.
Nashville Tenn the waterfront d.
university Nashville phys
the Red Cross aquatic school four
years Cross Nashville swimming
worked swimming Henry KOCH canetn
Catholic youth organization Is now wat
director Camp Ouaehta
Miss Margaret Ann Vault of Little Rock is attending
AM&N college plans major in sociology
She has participated following
YweA and Girl Scouts working counselor at Camp
ouachta,
Mrs Willie Mae Cole of North Little
years troop leader of patrol troop in
North counselor far two
established for active member
YwCA; with World Fellowship and Hospitality COM
mltee
school plans college Pine Bluff She worked
and counselor at established camp
Miss Pearl Thomas of Jamaica, 1884 tu3n
lived until September 1883 She started 10
high school the OF four
teen During passed the school cexih
cate examination spent preparing for the higher
schools Miss Thomas second patrol in the
m guide group there passed She participant
ed m singing dancing and games
In church Sunday class
played the organ Sunday morning and
ming services other organizations including
crlsades young peoples fellowship
Miss Thomas Phander Smith college where she
sophomore present She preparing for the pre-medca
course interest Other paeipaion
singing tennis helping the cafeteria At Camp ouahita
See GIRL scoUTs-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

Methodist student
Zema Miller Home has worked inspector at
Pine Bluff from February 93 August 1915 Is Sunday
hi school Is
Girl troop 231 Home Had
camp training camp established for
period.
Mrs Teen camp second
Ouachta for Girl Scout established camp 1854
Shirley Johnson Little Rock sophomore at Dun
junior finishing plans St Alexis
o Nursing n Cleveland Ohio
Banea o Morrion Phiandr Smith
college, maioring mnorng elementary education
leadership basic training and leader of IS
intermediate troop, She serving
Ouacha There twenty intermediate
counseors Miss Gunne unit leader
professional after finishing college in spring
of anticipates going professional girl scouting
Eugena Rock 1852 graduate Of Dunbar hi
graduation has worked office and priv
Works assistant leader in troop 200 which is troop
intermediate girls the counsalors Camp
Very interested working with intermediate girls and
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
birth Little Rock
s. B, Handy

\ o.
The Morning Star Baptist church and class from Newport "
nina o. r; hero +, piorim Progress Baptist church. l4th
Magnolia streets Sunday. At 2 p. there Wll De d ~
gram sponsored by Mesdames Thrower and "lnan'oi N
Miller pastor. &c., c,.i,,o
Mrs. A Scott SIS Pine street has returned from ~loaS0'
e she recommended her pranddaughers Woodrow Ann ana Jan
| Scott who spent their vacation here in the city
Curtis Clay grandson Of Loe Gipson and sFapu'e
high school left recently for his second teri" ct 9
Gag, Langston Oklahoma. d. s4bor
Miss Es, Ruth Thomas Oakland here to visit hef l'e''
lard Thomas and grandmother, Lizzie Thomas
George Swanson is home after vacatoning in Chicago ne "
lent O Jones hi school ,f,
Edmond lroay son Of Mr. and Mrs Alex Mosley ST. left
/ emily for armed forces Co. ,otl,
The pTA cn will meet at George Washington Carver lSm
Pine streets Tuesday evening at g. Mrs Robert DcN9'
r Rfa,s ,l,r,,,laa. Rev and Mrs H. Holmes Newport
Renee Butler Gary Indiana; Eugene Chngman, LOS 7 ar
lie Butler McGehee; Jessie Lee Townsend U. . amy
Mrs. Clyde Butler Detroit Mr. and Mrs Eugene po"ei ~
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

knew her, but this is Gods way,
His will must be done and she
has lived a living example Of
loving service worthy Of enula-
ton Which tribute should bear
some comfort and to prolong her
life.
When the sun of life reaches
its zenith with the brightness Of
a well spent life, when the pass
ing comes we can only say that
what beautiful life has ended
She was married to Rev Sanders
Baker, to that union two chill
dren were born. She leaves to
mourn, her son, Leroy Baker Of
Little Rock. one sister, Mrs, jamie
Drum Of England, four grandchii-
dren, nine great grandchildren,
ore cousin and a host of rela-
tiyes and friends. Her soul has
gone TO God, the earth will soon
claim its own, but some day VIC
win meet again. all OF our loved
ones WHO have gone before
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

of Booker homes will see 10 4
that their children will be In
school every day. unless cases Of
emergency occur Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Smith, 68 Califxn-
la drive, honored their son. hi
chael Van with a birthday party
Sunday afternoon. This was his
4th birthday and Is youngsters
helped him to celebrate. Games
were played and each one re-
ceived souvenir, Cake, ice cream
and candy were served. He re-
ceived a number of useful gifts
Happy birthday Michael The
Smiths are also delighted with
the visit this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Garrison, Chicago.
Mrs. Garrison Is sister of Mrs.
Smith. They are having WON
derful time while in the city
Mrs Della Mae McShan Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ste
wart of n California drive. She
is from Des Moines, Iowa and is
Mrs. Stewards sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Chandler, 80 California
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl, Aletha, born, August g.
Mother and daughter are fine
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Montague.
cousins of Rev, and Mrs. VIVA.
Montague, 38 Pasadena, were their
recent guests. They are instruc-
tors at AMIN college, Pine Bluff
Allen Lamb, 10 Pasadena, is
in the Veterans hospital on Roose.-
welt road, where he underwent
serious operation, but Is now
off the critical list. Hope for him
speedy recovery Mrs. Mil
dred Robinson, Houston, Texas,
visited MIR. and Mrs Lee Vim
son, 81 Pasadena drive, also MFR.
and Mrs. r. L. Dixon and Mrs.
Katie Flowers Of the city. She
is the former Mildred Dixon Of
this city, daughter of Mr.. Dixaa
and cousin OF Mrs. Vinson.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

first Sunday had reached Mrs
EVa Crensaw Watts formerly of Little Rock that there ahd
she lovely for dinner enjoyed
family much the little especially On the 7h Of July
presented recital Rev c. D. ToiVers church CAMEO
n Oakland California Rev Solomon
Hill the dedication his church home recital here
From here visited San Francisco with cousin Mrs Ruth Baby
Face Hawkins entertainer Being entertainer she able
show the mite spots From here Santa Monica
visit with Christine P Marine P Crane j.
Pggees and Pauline p Qua all formerly of Arkansas Christine
her beauty shop Marine of the
Pauline
shades older brother Lucius sick mention
them this they Arkansans doing we'll
California friends of theirs like They certainly
it that enjoyed They all
their homes Christine entertained with luncheon honor
myself ball lovely place
Visited California another
formerly Little Rock He will be for his
with his when living
Photographer Fingers of this Then back Houston visiting
Mrs Maggie James daughter Mrs. Irene Eus
My SUMMER but the fingers
Sincerely,
Title Ingram Bogard.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

Mrs. LeOna Woodland

Mrs. Leona Woodland
Rev. L. d. Champion, pastor of
First Baptist church In Smack
over, had very successful am
niversary Members from Ever
green Baptist church joined the
afternoon service which made il
an enjoyable event The
mission union OF the Friendship
district was held at St James
Baptist church, No. on Florence
avenue Sunday, with a nice at
tendance and the lesson was very
good. Mrs. Mary Jones, president
Mrs. Ida Meeks, general president
is asking each president Of tise
local mission society to meet with
their members each first Sum
day and especially encourage the
youth department
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
ITUARY

Mother Annie Baker 1900 East
End street. born December IS,
1882, Biscoe, died August 26, at
I:25 p. m
Why do we morn, departed
friends and shake at death alarm.
It's but the voice that Jesus
sends to call him TO his arms.
This is but another soldier gone
to get a reward. She fought the
fight, she kept the faith ana now,
she is gone home to God. Sister
Annie Baker became a Christian
at the age Of IA, united with
Bethlehem Baptist church an d
baptized by Rev. Joseph Green.
She lived a Christian life and in
1917. moved to Lon0ke county
and joined with Zion Chapel UNI
der the leadership Of Rev. VIM.
Bailey.
She came to this city ard uni-
ted with Mt, Ollie Baptist ChJych,
left that community and joined
Mt Vernon Baptist church, then
Thomas Memorial Baptist church
and was there until her death.
Her life was a fraganCe Il a
beautiful rose and her influence
viii ever live in what eve. place
she resided. We are paying ti-
butte to one Of Gods gentles upon
whose head rest a crown studded
with sparkling jewels Of her
golden deeds. She was quiet in
her manner, pleasant toward ev-
cry one and enjoyed talking and
especially about the Lord and His
cause. She would often say I'll
be ready when the Lord Calls me.
Mother Baker was In poor
health for several months but
never complained. She bore her
illness patiently and would often
try to make the members Of her
family feel that she was not suf-
fering. She chose 10 tell the Lord
about her suffering and was q
lovablc person but has gone to
her reward. She will be missed
by the family and by all who
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
ET ~ IrT H. ~
oaa.
Phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938

,f Earl Crawford 1913 West 18th street have return
eor pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Mich
On this trip they V'eo i" 'S''' F'' De'Foi p'y city
Ne'U @ Falls 500 South Maple street entertained Mrs
uqte Columbus Ohio with delicious buffet luncheon last
" others present were Mesdames Bertha Bland Ruby
f Hampton Hazel Barnes M J McCulen, Rosie Wade
s barnett Everyone had enjoyable afternoon,
rga ppkn left Tuesday morning after visiting uncle
,t Mr. and Mrs Walter Kirkland, 29ol Short Main
ug4 Fisher of this city visiting in Youngstown, Ohio
If an old friend H. G. Emerson OF the Ehersohs funeral
go W Wood street
@ 4 Mrs Thad billiard entertained relatives with family
t home Glib There were % relatives present
Pine Bluff and around town
49, Gail BRYANT daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Bryant left
.4s via American Airline home in Los Angeles after
-. with her arns Mesdames Evelyn Lawson and Ruth
If Pine Bluff and her grandparents DR. and MfS J. v
, Brvant gave her birthday party Friday where she
be acquaintance II of her little friends She was also
as of other relatives III the state uuti's tet oi'ei mp '
Mrs Jessie Turner, aunt
ras LaFora r, the guest of Miss Dorothy Chrha
A street Labor day LaFlora is recent graduate of
v college will teach this year in Jonesboro MISS CnFisaal
s,d this weekend in Fort Smith
@ roNav senior Louis university returned to the
M week to visit mother Mrs nez LeMay 1919 West 3Oth
bar George who is student at Xavier New Orleans and
m been here all The two will leave soon for
% after visiting other relatives and friends
[B NOTES
r former Connoisseur club entertained in the home OF
@ Miss Joyce Nichols last Saturday evening Those pres
Mrs
Ns CarIa w Morton Misses Evelyn Smith, boooye FlttS
osne and Myrtle Hayes Everyone reported an en1oSaoe
b -, 49,. ,,oy+o,a Sowing
~ three 43) members and friends of the Wesehd sewing
fyed watermelon the beautiful lawn OF MI ana
Fru Davis 311O 10th street The next project WI" DC "
81 Mrs. va1ee and Alma Nichols 1923 johnson street
Esr on Monday A. x,Ur
THE couBon club is sponsoring open door at the VIVA
4 fo to D. m the benefit of the Florence eri'eH
home This is one of many drives carried on for the up-heep
M homo and we will appreciate your contribution Attorney
Dior will he among guests present who are interested IN
tc+ The club recently met at the home of Miss elsn anu
4 delicious repas card games Next meeuh2 VIII DC
At ta home of Miss Verbena Mckinley l7O4 East 4h street
prr, rbs president Miss Emogene WORKS reporter
Tho Tarnee will meet at Lloyds drive In for the regular
a Mrs Mary Alice president and Verla oflce
A, error sometime ago concerning the Royal Hospldly e
that card games were played and the ladies' were recipient "
s This is church club and does not play caraS' -
The wonans Sunshine Charity met at the YWCA MONDAY "
rres5eot Mrs A. M johnson in charge After BUSINESS %
delicious repas was by the hostess Next meeting wa
a at the blind school, 400 West Goth street HoseSeS are
sme. Odessa Hood A. T. Soval, Hattie Hue ana HNUel8
he's Mrs II E Cunmins president and Mrs T. E. BiFcn Fepo'
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Earnest Lamb, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0085l
sNorma Jean Lamb, Defendant
The defendant. Norma Jean Lamb,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Earnest Lamb.
Dated: September 7th, 1854
Shropshire & Booker
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9:10-17-24;l0:l At
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Legal Notice:

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Courf
Jewel Robinson, Plaintiff
VS.. No 100S34
Tom Robinson, Defendant
The defendant, Tom Robinson, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Jewel
Robinson.
Dated; September Bird, 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney adj Lfrer1
airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
g.10-f7-24: tfi.f q
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Card OF Thanks

We take this method to express
our sincere appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness
during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father,
who departed this life Tuesday,
August II, 1854
Signed
Mrs. Stella King and family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Girl Scouts CounseIors in The News

The camp counselors who served from August 1927
at the annual camp Camp ouacha
high caiber leadership available Girl
Scouts the jurisdiction
ai county the eighty tired but happy girls
who returned with their leaders the camp
All the wondement of outdoor living all the excitement
hiking mountain trails all the cooling joys of diving and swim
ming in the cold but delightful Sylvia theirs
Theirs long-ang memory Of nights camp
fire with dramatc other scouting pleasures
Wholesome foed the large central dining hail. nvigorang
shine and reu sleep in the edsone cabins
dating Girl each added their
carry into the scout which their troops begin in
this month these will
joymen weekend camping trips
during the fall winter spring many Girl
Scouts Brownies will begin penes dimes quarters
for Camp Stamps" which is their thrifty saving towards
their minimum camping fees for the 1855 established
ing period
Miss Bessie Ward field director for the ouachta Area Girl
tie Feather Community
CoUNsELoRs FOR ESTABLISHED CAMP.
Mrs Henrietta Williams o Little attended Dunbar
college Has worked day camp two years
and established counselor for three Girl
Scout leader of patrol troop Little Rock months
perience assistant teacher Jill kindergarten
Mrs, Carol P of a graduate of Dunbar
college Girl scouting
fol Negroes in the city Has worked camp
and established years
This established camp Is present
a leader o a intermediate troop
Marie Osborn, Little Rock graduate of junior
college, is senior counselor Camp Ouachita
Bertha Ayce Halliburton Little Rock sophomore Philander
Smith college, senior counselor Ouacha
Doris Taylor Little sophomore Dunbar junior
While attending Dunbar representative
the junior Red Cross vice president of homeoom member Of
the mixed chorus and later member of the ACapea choir Flu
plans include attending Phander Smith college later
ing into professional scouting,
Halliburton Phiander Smith college
experience day camp Scout
training Camp Ouacha Major public school
music; Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority the college choir SEA dra
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

NEAESA Ne4tlAhANR ~ 49, - Nf''Ns
wife simply insisted SO | decided
that surely they must mean 1t
and SO | went. Planned to stay
only two weeks, but discovered
that for weeks | could re-
ceive credit for two attractive
courses in education Funny thing
about teaching children, they ,tay
on your mind even during vaea-
ton, you keep reaching out for
something to give them So l
stayed and to my surprise march
ed away with two straight AS
and a letter inviting me back.
During my stay in Seattle, |
lived with my friends Mr., and
Mrs. A, Tfiselinia. instructors in
speech, University of Washington,
In their nome for 3 weeks (this
was an experience for me- One
week l spent at the students
center on the campus. On my
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Booker Homes
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson

Mrs. Lee A. Nifisoh
This week marks the beginning
Of another school year, and you
will see children in all diree-
tiohs of the city rushing to make
their way to the various schools
We are hoping that the parents
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
POLICE ARREST SEVEN OF
BASES ASSISTANTS

The police was given the names
of ten men who were assisting
Bass in the gaming Seven had
been apprehended at press time
and charged with assistant in the
policy operation. They are James
Nathaniel, Lloyd Connor. Walter
Edgeston, Emory Scarborough.
Willie Jones. James Allen, and
Arthur Walls. Bail was set at
$500 for each's release.
ReV. Bass is out on $1,000 bond.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
A Vacationist Writes
Mrs. L. G.. Bates
STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas
My dear Mrs. Bates:

I've had such wonderful summer Id like share with my
friends would like call my summer for really
hadn't planned My low when school
closed spend quiet Houston Texas and
Memphis, Tennessee
l received invitation friend (whie
whom studied with NJ Northwestern university inviting
the Washington Seattle read
with the He knew love for
try being university open many
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

We the operators Of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice i'm all phases of beauty work
70 the public. Our Motto; pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
/ Miss Willie Louise Williams
? Mrs. O. A. Scott
3 Miss Bertha Louise Jackson
4 Mrs Maggie Is. Cunningham
5 Miss Mae Abernathy
An Are Experienced Operators
724 T.. Washington PHI. FIR 2-99li
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Frances Louise Claypool
Plaintiff
vs.. No, 100833
Donald Edward Claypool
Defendant
The Defendant, Donald Edward
Claypool is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Frances Louise ClaypooI
Dated: September 2rd. 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9l0-l7-24;101 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

record and his other records
all in the same book. They
also quoted Bass as saying
That he used old writer's be-
Cause some times the take is
heavy, and they know how to
handle it.
REV. BASS MAKES y
STATEMENT
Rev. Bass stated to the Press
That he was head of the Citizens
Mutual Hospital association. Inc,
and said the organization was
chartered in July 1888. and that
only the members We're supposed
to participate in the drawing.
that is held at the end of each
day and that the members receive
S25 upon entering the hospital
and So per day. Bass further
stated that he had 10 agents.
VINO worked on commissions of
20 and Is percent of the collec-
tons. The daily collections aver
age around $40 a day, Sixty per-
cent of the money collected is
placed in a construction fund;
Is percent for operating, salaries.
and drawing, on which they paid
So for a niekel, and that the
menbers would have to pay their
insurance by the day in order to
be eligible for the drawing.
The Press reporter asked Bass
if he received any compensation
from the organization, he said,
No I am not receiving anything
for my services now, I will get
mine when the hospital is built,
for I plan to operate it." When
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Alexander

Mrs. w. Smith
Mr. and Mrs Arlis Hubbard,
Detroit, were guests Of their
daughters. Mesdames Allen Led
better and. Robert Peters.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

asked if the board had selected
the site for the hospital, he stated
yes, but am not able to re-
lease the place as yet" The re-
porter asked Rev Bass if the or
ganization had paid any hospital
ization for any of its members.
He said. mo-
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

'0TUlng 10 me officers, laII-
10 show where any of the
vi taken from the people
Is used towards any hospit-
erection. II was further
.el by Bass, according to
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

OITITVTSI IIT0I I7'-7 "
told him (Bass) that his OPP
Grafton was alright as long
as it didn't embarrass tn G
church. and officers stated
that Bass kept his church
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
|aaSS--
Continued from page one)

paid SIS for Nickel and the writers "oul" We p aid
h percent f the davis collection The drawings we're Salu
be held at different locations each drawing Inc reco,us'
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

See GIRL sCoUTs-page eight