davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
LeffeES TO The Editor

Editor wish TO join friends who congratulated
the publication Minneapolis Spokesman
record have made twenty years certainly
valuable You have stood for the thing
TO commended and complimented It.
Please accept best wishes another
expanding cordially
Judge District Court, Minneapolis. August 81 1854.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Pine STREET HIGH SCHOOL

CONWAY-E j. Landers returned from billiard universe
briefly club covered the
principals Curriculum Resources Human Re-
Physical Landers lead the discussion
How Can The School Help The Pupil Become Aware Of His
Role Promoting Inegroup wonderful
and ideas brought the school and community
Street school passed Arkansas board of in
pecion presented National Ae-
recitation March 2lst the Chicago meeting
The chapter Thursday night with
he president presiding The conducted Its
opening with performing her duties After the bust
members from Conway high chapter
introduced The of activities carried
the community stress
This City," conducted
group brief social The
cherries variety of cookies and
hot chocolate Everyone present wholesome evening OF fun
The MIA shared the evening with the group
3y the cuos coming various meetings one oil the
efforts making improve better human relations
graders under the supervision of Miss L. fetcher
working on The interest built up through ex
eriences discussions time experiences With permission
rom the principal Erwin dairy farm the class committee
trip to the farm order Oh pro-
e was discussed precauon suggested for the aey Oh
III PARTICIPANTS enjoyed and inspired 10 see cows
ed bv electric milk strained bottled and capped
~ dairvman gave each half pint Of mix TO drink
c, were made at different sections the farm From the
III - interest has been accomplished Charts have been made
discussions class work. and more STUDENTS
IL drinking milk a the lunch hour
r~.n,a vor state weekly and keep with the nap
.r;rgs around your school L. SCHUYLER, reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

claim fresh at hand, the father
decided to take quarters in New
York and arrange for the educa-
ton of Burton in the metropolis.
The father said he himself would
try to remain by obtaining a job
in a New York band. He studied
four years at the Kansas City
conservatory of music and is Gag
er to have Burton attend a con-
servatory in New York in addi-
ton to obtaining a formal educa-
ton there. Il hope to establish
a trust fund for Burton" the
father said, Education is the
only thing that can raise one to
higher levels of society"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

phoene Dunn has undergone an
operation at the county hospital
In Camden and is at her home,
located on "a highway doing fine
Mrs. Lydia Toney, her mother is
spending several days with her !.
Mrs. Mollie Sockwell is on
the sick list and is in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Charity Hill
Lee Henry Sockwell left re-
Gently for Detroit, after spending
two weeks with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sock
well and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

the home Of Mrs. e. St. Clare
Thursday. After the business
period and the lesson, ice cream
and cookies were served by the
committee II. w. o. Nelson,
North Little Rock visited his
mother, Mrs. o. Alexander and
other relatives N. II. Waddy
Little Rock visited here recently
and his mother accompanied him
back, and spent the day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

Youngest three-time winner on
the current series of Ted Mack's
original Amateur Hour is a 4 l-2-
year-old boy, Burton M. Hurley,
of Kansas City. Missouri.
Burton is a rhythm drummer
with an apparatus of five drums.
Nationwide voting for him ran
into the tens of thousands on
each OF his three appearances.
Three-time winners are eligible
for finals, to be determined at
Madison Square Garden on June
10Th, again by the national vote.
Burton's father. Wayne NJ. Hur-
ley. who himself is a performer
In a band. accompanied his son
to New York. With television ac-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnny v. House. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89381
Wanda Marie House. Defendant
The defendant. Wanda Marie
House is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Johnny v. House.
Dated: Feb. l6, 1854
Carl Langstpn
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ellen McElhaney, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99142
William McElhaney. Defendant
The defendant, William l.. Nc
Elhaney, is warned to appear in
this court within Thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Ellen McElhaney.
Dated: February 10Th, 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd Y.
Attorney ad Litefn
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
2.26.3.5-12-194 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ronald G.. Cowan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99430
Elizabeth A. Cowan, Defendant
The defendant, Elizabeth A. Cow
an, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Ronald G. Cowan.
Dated: February 23rd, 1854
L. M. Alexander
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
2:26;3:5-12-19 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

nard. Mrs. Hattie Odell Young,
Mrs. Bernard Washington, Con-
test and Laclitias Pettis motored
to Hot Springs Saturday and
spent the day Mrs. Mary E.
Ruffin and daughter. Bonnie Sue
of st. Louis returned home We'd
nesday after visiting relatives
and friends here The WINS
of Centennial NIB church met at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

more. Mrs. Mereie Lee chatham.
Mrs. Seretha Williams, Mrs. Bar
bara Hamilton. Mrs. Lucy M.
Key, Mrs. Ollie M. Baker, who
was crowned queen. Mrs. Lucy
M. Key and Mrs. Barbara Hamil-
ton were maids of honor. Total
amount of money reported in the
princess revue was $866.85. gener-.
al collection was $54,67. total for
the day was $685. Sunday
school was very interesting and
each class contributed generously.
with class No, winning the Of
fering banner from the men Of
class No. 6, and the little tots
winning the attendance banner,
Total present IS. and amount
raised $1400 The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. w. M. Davis,
who also preached an inspiring
sermon In the 11:00 service. Por-
ter Washington and Arvada Du-
priest had charge of the praise
service Rev. and Mrs. c. II,
Smith recently entertained the
missionary society with a recep-
ton, which was given in appre-
citation to the auxilliaries that
made the first report on the
church rally, which was $500.
Rev. Smith, with white apron
tied around his waist assisted by
Mrs. Smith served delicious ice
cream and cake.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
keIlsett
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

4sAA 10 Avks IVA Nv~~Ay
F. c. st. Glare, Chicago return
ed home after visiting his moth
err, Mrs. E. St. Clare, who has
been Ill, but much improved at
this writing The Federation
was held with st. John NIB
church last Sunday. Various
choirs from over the district were
present and participated. Rev.
M. E. Bracely gave the inspira-
tional address, substituting for
Moderator Rev. w. l.. Martin f. :.
The singing was largely attended
and a nice time was had. Amount
raised 5000 Rev. T. w.
Barnes. Little Rock was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

Waddy recently Nose Frank
lin, Excel Davis, and Mrs. Ruby
Hill. Jacksonville visited West
Point, where Mr.. Franklin gave a
recital, which was enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brewer,
Mrs. S. Floyd and Mrs. L. Grove
were visitors in Alexandria Sum
day Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ry-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
'airvew School


4 Recently thirty-five fourth
I vaders' faces beamed with JOY
Y they aboarded a city bus en-
n Mte TO Goodwin Field. The pur-
y Use Of the trip was to watch a
Il pssenger plane arrive, to note
3de off-losding and aboarding OF
passengers. to see a real stewar-
S3ess on duty and to witness the
Departing Of the plane. Previous
n. this same class journeyed to
grbana. by train. The pupils
we're met by parents who re-
armed them to the city by auto
Baobiles. This was the first train
Ride for the most Of the yomgs-
ers and 1t proved to be real
Sreat TO them. These trips were
ne outsrowth Of unit on How
aeople Travel. and provided
material to use in teaching eng
'hsh, arithmetic. spelling and geo.
s5raphy. Stories and letters were
written by the pupils and the fol-
owing students read stories and
etters in the general assembly
Friday morning: Jacqueline Fay
coleman, Ruby Jean Henry. Carl
~. Hardy. and George r. Allen.
rhis class is supervised by Mrs.
Erma ". Boone.
\ The fourth graders at Fairview
#chool has begun three weeks
tudy on the Congo. In connec-
saon with the project frieze
has been made by the following
Htudents. Jimmie Reynolds, SAM
sael Jones. James Robinson, J. B.
armstrong, Otis Lee Sherman
Ind Uless Howard Hawthorne.
Research was done by Bettye
Ann Griffin, Emma Jean Hill,
Archie Easter, Barbara Phillips
md Bobbie Thompson. The class
saas also announced its honor roll
Nor the third six weeks. Included
4 the list are: Bobbie Thompson.
y brbara Phillips, Emma Jean
n I'LL, Bettye Griffin. Uless Haw-
horne, Oracle Rucks, Samuel
pnes, Mary Jean Bown. j. B..
Armstrong, and Clifford Donald
s-arruthers. Mrs. Annie Mae Ro-
Sbinson and Mrs. Alean Cox en-
&ertained the fourth grade class
with refreshments recently. At
Ter the repast, the parents took
part in the playground activi.
Mties. The c i s s an
nounces its duty list for the stu
stients OF the fourth grade, lunch
tickets. Alice Faye Massey and
Lois Jean Jones. room monitors
Freddie Lee Cox, James Lee
Wade, Mae Laura Martin and
Joyce Spivey, room library, Eff
life NJ a G Lemons, Vernestin'
Brooks, Maggie Lue Bugs anc
James Franklin Foster, plants
Joe Ann Stewart and Deloi
Evans. decoration committees are
Clara Mae Trotter, Mary Alic
rFields, johnnie b. Maddox ans
Lille Lemons. This division {
the fourth grade is under the ST
pervision OF Mrs. Leila Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Chidester


Mrs. Bessie Lee S0ckwen
Sunday school was in high
spirit last Sunday with the SUI
perinlendent. Ivie Murphy In
charge Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Sockwell. Rev. r. M. Stith and
Mrs perlia Alexander motored
TO Prescott Sunday 10 visit W. M.
SockwelI and Clayborn Sockwell.
VINO has been confined to their
beds for quite some time. W. M.
5ochweii was united with AME
church last Sunday M r 3
Prrlis Alexander also visited her
brother, Robert Lenix who Is II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

guests of Mrs. Arlene Dunn last
Sun. Missionary board No. 2
held their weekly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Toney re-
Gently with Mrs. Bertha r. Alex
ander, presiding Mrs. Ise-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
yedrcy
Arvada Dupriest

Young people and princess re-
vue day was observed at Bethle-
hem Baptist church presented by
the WINS. Mrs. Luella Young,
president. MIS-. Ethel Bailey
Shumpourd, secretary-s p onsor
and Rev. w. M. Davis, pastor
Princess revue participants were:
Mrs. Voter Brown, Mrs. Ethel
Robinson, Miss Della Dupriest,
Miss Rose Eva Biggers, Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Brunson, Mrs. Addie Gill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Needlecraft News1@
q by Nancy Baxter

nj aona Crochet Week. recognized this year January $780,
different things people To the store owner means
shelves with varied
selection crochet materials preparation for the big event To the
gathering Of ideas for future
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
CHOkED .,: =',s GAS?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are acid
Indigestion. When II strikes take Beli-ans
tablets. They contain the fsstest-actine
medicines known to doctors for the relief
Of heartburn and gas SOC refunded II not
satisfied Send empty carton to Beii-ans.
oranseburg. N. Y. Get Beii-sns today. use
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
NO MONTHLY CRAMFS..,
NOT even on fhe VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors sesis show umorine preventive rsIis
Of pain, b1ekaehes, nervous feelings

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstfuation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month--may be suj-
ferfn0 quite needfesslpl
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress In 5
out OF 4 OF the cases
ever on the perv first and
toorst day OF the period
Yesi Medical evidenc
provesL Lydia Pinkham'smod-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nc
Donald and son were house
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
1854 NATIONWIDE
CROCHET CONTEST

Everyone has a chance to
win a share Of the cash
prizes offered in the exciting
Nationwide Crochet Contest
whether a beginner or an ex-
perienced crocheter, whether
an entrant in previous years
contests or not. Over $500
viii be distributed among the
many winning contestants in
the 1854 competition. From
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

ern In action. II exerta O re-
markAbly calming effect on
the uterus--tottho1ie the use
OF Misunderstanding druosi
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof TO
the millions OF women and
girls whom u has benefited.
But how about your DO you
know what II may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'si See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Oct either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, OF netp, improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's Is won-
derful for hot finshes' and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life." tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

needlework projects and get
ting the besk pick Of the
needlework crop. The contest
minded. prize-minded cro-
cheter looks forward to Ma
tional Crochet Week because
it means the official begin
ming Of the 1854 Nationwide
Crochet Contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dif1icult breathing, coughing
Ind wheeling, due to recurring. spasms OF
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACo. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Getfina.Up Niqhts

II worried by too frequent, burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights.
Baekache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTTx. 300 million CYSTEX tablets used
in past as years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
A PRICED POSSESSION

This luncheon cloth of championship caber matter what
look at it. Prepare yourself to win compliments when
place table It's good item to enter In the Nationwide
Crochet Contest too Each motif nches the entire
cloth SO inches The motif design equally charming
making chair For the crocheng nstru
tons and Contest Rules Leaet send stamped seaddessed
envelope the Nedewok Department Of this paper Ask for NAN
TUCKET, Leahet S37S.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Mans Death Attributed
To Liquor, Exposure

The death of a 38-year-old
man, found frozen Friday night
in an areaway at 1907 N street
NV, was attributed by Acting
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
yesterday to alcoholism and ex-
poSure.
The man was identified by po-
lice as Francis j. Sullivan, who
at one time lived in the 1400
block Of Rhode Island avenue
NV.
A victim of subfreezing tenn
peratures for at least nine hours,
the man first was seen lying in
the areaway at 1880 am. Friday.
However, Ernest Douglas. IL,
colored. a janitor, told police he
passed by the man without much
concern because "drunks some-
times sleep in the areaway."
When Mr.. Douglas returned to
the N street address to tend fires
again at 4:30 pm. Friday, he saw
the man still lying in the same
grotesque position, and called
police.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
BY ChorIes Mercer
BY the Associoted Press

ELLENVILLE, N. Y, Feb. 13.-
There's a legend that the ancient
pirate fortune of Captain Kidd is
buried somewhere in the Catskill
Mountain valleys near here. But
the $500 residents of this little
town don't give it much thought
anymore. They've found a mod
ern day fortune of their own.
Their success probably could
be duplicated in your town if
people chose to follow this for
mula:
When a local boy comes up
with what seems like a screwball
idea, encourage him. When he
works hard at it, give him finan-
cial credit as well as credit for
trying. Then, when he has gone
in seven years from nothing to a
$12 million annual gross busi-
ness, chances are he'll share his
success with his home town.
That's the story of Joseph
Rosnick. It's also the story of
Ellenville.
Left Farm for War Service.
Joe left his fathers farm here
in World War II and became a
radio operator in the Merchant
Marine. After the war, he
worked for a while as a hand in
a New York television plant.
Then he got job installing TV
antennas.
Joe was convinced TV had q
big future. But he also knew he
wanted to come back to Ellen
vile. Yet how could he find TV
work in the deep mountain
valleys?
That's when the idea occurred
to him. TV antennas in those
days were a mass of parts and
fittings which required hours of
a service mans time to assemble.
Why not, Joe asked himself. a
preassembled TV antenna which
he could make at home in Ellen
vile and ship out?
So he designed one, took out
a patent and came home, con-
vinced he had something which
would cut assembly to 10
minutes.
Back on the farm, still only
%, he talked persuasively to his
older brothers, Harry and Louis.
They scratched their heads. Tele-
vision wasn't their line. But they
had a lot Of faith in Joe. Togeth-
er they scraped up $1,000 in
family funds and started work
in a barn on their fathers farm.
Looked Like Oil Derrick.
Prospects weren't SO bright
back in 1947. They worked hard,
building a wooden tower to
mount their antennas. The tower
| looked SO much like a derrick
folks said the unpredictable Res
nick boys were drilling for oil
in the Catskills.
What they hit was almost as
good Admiring their tenacity,
people around town extended
them credit with only hope as
security. A local bank loaned
money. A hardware store loaned
equipment. A garageman loaned
them a corner of his garage for
extra space.
| They adopted a name. Chan
mel Master. AS they prospered,
they realized they'd have to build
bigger plant. They needed one
that would house a thousand
Evening star., 1954-02-14

China, and further back, Czecho-
slpvakia? There must have been
many people in all those coun-
tries who believed in commu-
nism and wanted it. Otherwise
they would not have done what
they did. The people should have
what they want"
What form should japanese
foreign policy take? Friendly
with everybody, but neutral
completely neutral. If more ma.
tions adopt neutralism-as they
should try to do-the cold wal
will be between the United State.
and Russia alone"
Can a Communist country
say like North Korea. be neutrali
Perhaps not. But those who
can be. should be-"
The professor said he was op-
posed to the Yoshida govern
ment on most domestic issues al
well. ITS doing too much fol
heavy industry. not enough fol
the lower classes. That means
Of course. armament. And that
means a step toward another
war"
He said the university students
voted solidly" against Yoshida's s
party. and for the Socialists
Other people who work with the
students tended to confirm this
so fas as the southern areas oi
Japan are concerned. In the
north, there was somewhat more
conservatism.
Is democracy working in ia
pan? 1T is not" the professor
said. The people have not
grasped the idea Of human rights
or civil liberties. Macarthur
himself was a dictator. Things
are drifting back now toward
the prewar pattern of control
in the central government. The
farmers especially are ultracon-
servative, feudalistic even."
Widespread Confusion.
In short. the professor takes
a dim view of the position today
What must be remembered is
that. for the first time in almost
a generation. the Japanese are
free to read. speak, debate, and
form opinions for themselves.
! Nearly 20 years ago. the old
military caste imposed heavy
thought control" in Japan
People were told what to think
To speak out, against the official
line, meant risking prison. Un-
derneath, no doubt. many people
may have tried to form their
own opinions.
But their information, via the
newspapers and radio. was SC
carefully filtered, censored and
| selected. that they couldn't dc
much independent thinking.
| So today, naturally. ideas and
opinions 60 skyrocketing of in
extreme tangents on many
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Cleanup Award Goes
To Hammond, Ind.
BY the Associated Press

pv IUS HSSOCt0Ied FTeSS
Hammond, Ind, was declared
winner today of the national
cleanest town contest.
Award of the Ernest T. Trigg
trophy was made by the National
Clean = up Paint up Fix up
Bureau, nonprof1t organization
Hammond also was named
f1rst-place winner in it's popula-
ton class, $4,000 to 100000.
San Antonio, Texas, top win
ner in the 100000 500, 900 group
described as such close runner
up for national honors that il
was awarded a citation for dis
tinguished achievements"
First. second and third place
winners in the population group
were:
Over million, Philadelphia
Detroit. Chicago; 500, ,OO0-1 ,O00,-
600, Houston, Texas, st. Louis
Cincinnati; 100,000-500, 900, San
Antonio, Texas, Atlanta, and
Little Rock, Ark, tied for second
Louisville, KY; 50.000-100, 900
Hammond, Ind, Lancaster, Pa,
East Chicago, Ind; 25,000-5O 900
Highland Park, Mich. Hagers-
town, Md. and Pine Bluff, Ark.
tied for second; Watertown, NY;
10,000-25,000, Bluefield, w. Va,
Morristown. Tenn, and Cairo
Ill, tied for second; Monterey
Park, Calf; 5,000-1 900, Valley
City. N. D., Oelwein, Iowa,
Negaunee. Mich; under 5000,
Richlands. Va, Chincoteague,
Va, Ashland, Neb.