davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
Fordyce
Mrs. Euola Dennis

WITS. EuOla DciuuS
Rev. f. o. Jones, Rev. j. N.
Young, E. f. Scott and A. l..
Simmons motored to Newport
last Thursday to attend the extra
session of the State Convention :.
Mrs. Verde Jean Smith re-
turned home recently after visit
ing her husband, Pvt Alfred
Smith, in Fort Leonardwood, Mo.
. Rev. b. J. Harper filled the
pulpit at Jerusalem Sunday and
we enjoyed the service very
much Rev f. D. McCree,
the proud pastor of First Baptist
church filled his pulpit with no.
nor Sunday Up to date, the
church has raised over $4,000
on the building and the public
offering has reached $1,000 =.
Rev. Russ is still in a very bad
shape and his wife is still in the
flOSpitdl uilcIdl SGINICtS III
Mrs. Alma Jacobs were held
Tuesday at Enon Baptist church
at 200 pm. J. E. Wilborn,
Ivan is sick with flu Rev.
J. N. Young was a visitor in Lit
tie Rock, Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrel Parham lives in Mt
Tabor community and are the
proud owners Of Television 4.
Miss B, M Gaugh and Miss
Green, Sparkman were visitors in
this city the past week Mrs.
Edith Barnett and daughter spent
the weekend in Warren Theo
Green and Frank Harris are OPP
Grating a Taxi stand Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Smith motored to
Little Rock Sunday to pickup
their daughter-in-law in their
new car %
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
SPONSOR nv SHOW

The Seventh Day Adventists are
sponsors of one-half hour tel
evision program that reaches in
to three-fourths Of the homes in
North America, owning TV sets,
Pastor F. w. Parker told his con-
gregation, Saturday. He stated
that the denominations network
telecast, Faith for Today" is
now carried by more than sew
enty stations.
A rea1-life decentralization of
day-by-day problems, the tele-
cast dips into its church mem
bership for a constantly shifting,
now professional cast of charac-
tiers. In spite of this use Of I'M
paid amateur talent, the pastor
pointed out that mail response to
the Sunday program has been
climbing steadily since its origin
in December 1850
+. johnson, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

James Threadgil and son, James
Arthur motored home recently
from Rockford, Ill Ira j.
Tidewell and wife motored to
Stephens last Monday night to
hear Brother Joe May, They
were accompanied by Mrs. Mil
lie Evans Conroe Dixon was
here visiting from Phoenix . q.
Newrn Hicks, Phoenix was here
recently visiting his mother and
sisters, and has returned to
Florida c. d. Pettaway Lit
tie Rock was in this community
last Saturday representing the
United Friends hospital and bur-
ial association The Oak
Grove school celebrated Negro
History week. recently Mrs
Polly Ellis and Willie Gulley
are on the sick list. We hope
for them a speedy recovery .
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

Nathaniel Cetten
The first quarterly conference
Of the young circuit was held
at New Salem AME church Sun
day. Rev. a. A., Cooper, presi-
dent, Elder l.. T.. Trammel, pas
tor. The amount raised was
$500 NJ. Mrs. Estella Tidwell
travelled by bus to Hot Springs,
last Friday TO TIE joint session
Of the institute meeting held at
Visitors Chapel Charlie Jen-
kins and wife motored to Hot
Springs Saturday to the teachers
meeting r. G. Haynie accom-
panied them Rosston bas-
ketbaIl teams played Camden
Monday night and Texarkana
Thursday night Loreace and
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
PnILANDER SMITH

DR. Grndach from the University of Arkansas depart
mathematics addressed the student body at
Budlong auditorium Scientist Looks Religion
the subject Of DR. Gndlachs address He also showed film deal
ing telescopes Palomar meeting Of the fac
uly club held student union Monday night
will Vesper at the Veterans
administration hospital Sunday at The ServEte club IS
composed young is give service to
the less fortunate.
r. Martin forester Information and Education of
Arkansas today 1880 the class on conserva
ton
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

BISHOP WILLIAM r. WILKES,
Presiding Bishop Of the Twelfth
Episcopal District Of the A. M. E.
Church and Chairman of the
Board Of Trustees Of Shorter
College.
president of the College, announ-
ces highlights of the Convocation
as follows:
Play and Music
Monday evening, March LIST,
7:30 o'clock, the Dramatic Guild.
under the direction of Mr.. Craw-
ford J. Minis, will present play,
and the Shorter College Choir,
under the direction of Miss Alice
M. Herndon, will render music.
The Founders Day Sermon
Tuesday morning, II o'clock,
Bishop I. H. Bonner, the presid-
ing bishop of the Ninth Episco-
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
Chidester=


Mrs. b. l.. SOckwell
Good Hope AME church driu
was very successful, Saturday and
Sunday night sponsored BY Il,
pastor, Rev. T. M. Stith N.
Rolling Stone quartet of Litta
Rock rendered a program Satur.
day night Sunday mornjn,
Rev. j. H. Hinton, pastor Of th
Union Grove, Bluff City and NJ
7. Willie. gave the message
Fourth Sunday will be Men,
Day at Good Hope. Mrs Bessie
Sockwell will be mistress Of Ger.
emonies. The program will star,
at 3 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
Y Teen News
YWCA PUBLIC RELATIONS
COMMITTEE SPONSORS
BOOK REVIEW

The Robe by Lloyd Douglas
will be reviewed by Mrs. Marga-
ret Hodge Sunday at p. m. in
the board room, according to
Mrs. Bernice Moore, chairman Of
the public relations committee.
Mrs. Hodge is professor Of ed
ucation at Philander Smith col
lege.
This promises to be rare
treat for book lovers.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

BISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, Pre-
siding Bishop of the Little Rock
Areas Of the Methodist Church.
Locust Streets, North Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The Alumni Meeting
Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
the Alumni Association, under
the leadership of Mrs. Jessie B.
Turner, Alumni President, and a
member of the faculty of Shorter
College, will meet in the College
Auditorium. Mr. Rucker Clayton.
principal of Free Hope Junior
High School, Magnolia, Arkansas,
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
graduates of the college.
COnvocati0n Address and
Organ Dedication

Wednesday, March 3rd, HOO
o'clock, Bishop Paul E. Martin,
presiding bishop of the Little
Rock Areas, composed of the
states of Arkansas and Louisiana
of the Methodist Church, and a
world traveller, lecturer. an d
Humanitarian will give the Con-
vocation address. Following the
address, the new Baldwin Organ,
a gift from the Missionary Socie-
ty of the Twelfth Episcopal Dis
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

pal District of the African Meth
odist Church. will deliver h e
Founders Day Sermon, with Bist'-
op William Reid Wilkes presid-
ing. The services will be held at
Bethel A. M. e. Church, 9Th and
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

viii give the inspirational ad-
dress, and Mr.. w. Hyman King.
principal of L. W, Morrilton Hish
School, Morrilton. Arkansas, VIII
serve as master of ceremonies.
Echoes will be brought from
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

The county basketball tourna.
ment was held at Oak Grove
Friday and Saturday See
Nathaniel Cotton for your State
Press every week
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
West Rock

Mr. and Mrs Edward ]. Mosely
entertained their mother, Mrs. FL
la Maloney with birthday par
ty Sunday. Guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. NJ Brunson and Rev.
and Mrs. J L. Nichols There
will be a Spring tea in the home
of Mrs. J. Threet, 1910 N. Val
mar sponsored by the junior ush-
err board, tonight. S. Mitchell
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
White City

Mamie Hall. reporter
First Baptist Sunday school
was highly enjoyed Sunday. We
were happy to have as guest. FL
der A. w. Jones, VINO taught the
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

president and Rev. C. Johnson,
pastor Mr. and Mrs. Sims
Mitchell are the proud parents
Of a baby girl, born February Is.
Mrs. Mary Payne was the
guest Of Mrs. Ola Brewer during
the weekend There was
Buffet dinner in the home of
Mrs Slider Sendon recently.
Amount raised, $4,000
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
Boulevard News
Rev. J. r.. Green

Rev. j. X. Green
The State Press news readers
and their friends are sponsoring
a program in the Booker Homes
social room, Friday and SATURDAY
nights, 8 o'clock. Participants on
the program will be menib FRS
from the Greater Center Star Bap-
fist church and st. John Baptist
church. Rev. ]. M. Oliver. pas
tor. Bar-B-Q and fish will, be
served by Helen Patillo, Ernes-
tine Arnold, Bernice Miles and
Christine Darlington. Helen P'-
tillo, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
With The Churches
Macedonia Baptist Church

Rev. A. Bosley, pastor and e.
vangelist, is conducting the first
five nights of revival at the Zion
Hill Baptist church, Sweet Home,
where the Rev. w. c. Porter IS
pastor this week. Rev. j. S.
Speech, Mt. Olive Baptist church,
will continue the revival the fol-
lowing nights, Monday thru Fri
day.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26

SHORTER COLLEGE will OBJ
serve its sixty-eighth Founders
Day Convocation Mar. LIST through
3rd. DIR. Theophilus d. Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-26
AL ALIEN SAYS:

Here's an easy way to
remember the new numbers"
Now don't all you good folks 60 frettin about
remembering these new king-sized telephone
numbers. Let Of Uncle AL tell you how to ham
die EN- = but easyl
First we need number to practice on Let's
take Mohawk 3-63l5.
Now, let's break it up into three parts The first
part is Mohawk g. The second part is six
three. Third part is !. !. one-Gve. OK? Now let's
put EN- back together again.
Mohawk 8 =. six-three 4. :. one-fve.
Boy, how easy can you make itp Try il yourself
You just use this little trick from now on and
III bet you eight bars of Dixieland jazz you'll
find these new telephone numbers whole lot
easier to say and remember"
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 R.-salable hogs
$500: moderately active to slow; butch
ers. and sows unevenly steady to 25
higher: bulk choice 190-2S0 lbs. 2325-
23.S5: largely 1880 and above for 800
30 lb.: most 160-1S5 lb. lots 2I.50-
23.25: heavier butchers scarce; q few
2S0-330 lb. 215O-2325; choice 33n-
400 ID. sows 1S.15-2050 with 325 lb.
and lighter 20.75-2I.25; larger lots
425-600 lb. 16.50-1S.75.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 300: steers
and heifers average choice and better
steady; lower grades slow: steady to 30
lower: cows steady to so lower; bulls
about steady; vealers steady to loo
lower; a load Of choice to low prime
1905 Id; steers 1920; few prime
choice steers 23.00-24.5 SO: good. to low
choice l9.00-22.50: commercial steers
down to 1900; q few choice heifers
20.15-22.00; good to low choice. 17,50-
20.50:s utility and commercial cows
lQ,00-13.0 00;, Gamers and cutters !.75s
1900: utility and commercial bulls
l2.50-15.50: good and choice yeslers
ls.0g-22,00; Gull to commercial 1000
salaEe sheep 1000; slow: slaughter
spring lambs unevenly 1.00-1.5 80 lower
than Wednesday and around 200 lower
for the past two days: yearlings absent;
nominally steady; slaughter sheep about
steady; good to prime spring lamb:
1S.50-21 90; most Gull to low good
Grades 42.00-17.50; a few light culls
down to 1000; Gull to mostly good
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.50.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Food Fair Dividend

A regular consecutive quarterly
dividend of 1914 cents a share on
its preferred stock, payable Aug
ust 81 to stockholders of record
August 81 was announced by the
board of directors of the Square
Deal Market Co., Inc. 1t operates
Food Fair supermarkets in the
Washington area.
The directors announced a
proposed expansion program
over the coming year for open
ing six additional super markets
in this region. One is now under
construction on the Rockville,
Md, Pike. They said by the end
Of its fiscal year 1855 the COM
pany should total 20 super
markets with annual volume at
$35 million. +
House & Gerstin. advertising
agency. 1914 K street NV, an
nounced appointment of Robert
H. Dellett as art director. He
specialized in advertising layout
for The Hecht Co. and Wood
ward & Lothrop, officials said.
Wiley Heads Department,
William D. Wiley has been
named sales manager of Edgar
Evening star., 1954-08-19

been agency supervisor of the
Baldwin Agency here for the last
three years. officials said he
made an outstanding record. He
is member of the Life Under
writer's Association here. is a
winner of the National Quality
Award and a member of the New
England Mutual Leaders Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Dean Heads New Firm

Gordon Dean, former chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, will be chairman of q
newly-formed corporation, Nu-
clear Science g. Engineering
Corp, with headquarters in
Pittsburgh. 1t will provide
technical services to firms de-
veloping nuclear power and to
industries interested in applying
radio-activity to industrial
products and processes.
william Zeckendorf, president
of Webb & Knapp. Inc, who has
a personal interest in redevelop-
ment of Southwest Washington,
has entered the uranium busi-
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Think Of the servings! At least IL on
every jar. Compared to any other brand. that's
svery 10th jar freel
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Strike Called Monday
At Anaconda Copper

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. ia
strike voted nearly a month ago
is called for next Monday by
10000 members of the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Qnd.) against
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
The strike was authorized in
a July 1928 vote by union men,
bers in Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls. Mont, and in SUBJ
sidiary plants of the American
Brass Co. at Buffalo, N. Y, and
Ansonia and Torrington, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Wiley Heods Department,

William D. Wiley has been
named sales manager of Edgar
Evening star., 1954-08-19

secretary. The
an n un C e.
m e n t W a S
made by Pres
ident Walter
Sabine.
Mr.. Mere
diths of 1901
Nine t e e n t h
street NV. is
a G e o r G e
Washin g to n
Univ ers i t y
S c h o o ! of
Governm e n t
graduate and
TnEr .ss
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Vepco Reports Revenues During July and for II Months

$50 million more than for the
same time this year. he said.
Florists Nume Meredith
. The Allied Florists Associa-
ton of Greater Washington an
nounced appointment of Ellis e.
Meredith as its new executive
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Courtney Named Manager

is the new
manager of
the West Vir-
ginia agency
of the New
England Mu-
tual Life In
surance Co.,
effective Sep
tenber /.
A graduate
of the Univer-
sity of Penn.
sylv a n / as
w h a r t o n
School Of FL
Evening star., 1954-08-19

the sales department of Boss &
Phelps. Inc. He will act as assist
ant manager for the annual Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show, sponsored by the asso-
citation. which has headquarters
at 1904 I street NV.
A native Of Mobile, Ala, Mr..
Meredith is the son Of the late
Charles E. Meredith and Mrs.
Eleanor f. Meredith.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Morris Sales Co.'S newly-estab-
lished, television-radio. house
wares department. He was a
televiSion and radio manufac-
turer's district sales manager
here and also was sales repre-
sentative for a local distributor.
j. r. st. Clair. sales promo
ton manager Of. the company,
will handle advertising and sales
promotion for both the major
appliance and television-radio-
housewares departments.
Courtney Named Manager
William v. Courtney of Falls
Church. Va, associated with the
j. Hicks Baldwin New England
Mutual Agency for Washington.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Firm Changes Name

Effective Immediately, the
corporate name will be changed
to Steuart Petroleum Co.. L. p.
Steuart g. Bro, Inc, 1873 Twelfth
street NE, announced. The
firm explained this name was
adopted as being more repre-
sentative of the business and to
aid in avoiding confusion with
other Steuart organizations. 1t
said there will be no change in
either management or financial
structure of the corporation.
President L. B. Doggett, jr.,
of the National Parking Associa-
ton has an article in the current
issue of Parking, outlining a pro-
gram to advance the cause of
private enterprise. He listed as
principal goals: Developing a
practical code of ethics, expand
ing and development local and
State parking associations and
securing 500 new association
members. He said parking is the
fastest growing service industry
in the Nation. He declared pri-
vate enterprise parking-as OPP
posed to city-owned parking lots
has mushroomed into a $3.5
billion business and provides "a
per cent of off street parking in
major American cities in the past
! three years.
Edward j. Stevens, member Of
the staff Of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association. has
been named new president of the
University of Michigan Club of
| WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

ness. Mr.. zeckendorf is a di-
rector and major stakeholder In
Norbute Corp. Butte, Mont.
which will go into the uranium
field. He has extensive real
estate interests.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Two Bunk Stocks Rise

Increased interest in the pos
sibility of a merger between the
Riggs National Bank and the
Washington Loan 81 Trust Co.
was reflected today in the stock
exchange here. The bid for
Riggs was up to $3.50 a share
around noon today. This COM
pared to $375 yesterday.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
bid was $50 today, against $51
yesterday, officials said.
Bonk Of Bethesda Report
The Bank of Bethesda, Md,
releasing it's condensed state
ment for June 80 today, said it
had total resources of SIS 5.346, 199
and total deposits of $l4.479.533.
w. p. Stallsmith, cashier,
said cash totaled $2,101. .491:
Government securities. $685.
981; State, county and municipal
bonds. $969. .989; loans and dis
counts. $5.752.811. Undivided
profits totaled $345,45 and sur
plus aggregated 100000. Called
Maryland's largest State bank.
it has branches at the Naval
Medical Center and the National
Institute of Health.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BY WiIIiom A. MiIIen

The Virginia Electric & Power
Co. today announced it had July
operating revenues of $7,922.4I5
against $7,06s. 1888 for the same
month last year.
Net income before preferred
last month was 81, ,363, ,994
against July 1855 1886, 1903; net
after preferred available for
common was $1,l74,715 against
$796.824 there were 5,999, $50
shares Of common stock out
standing last month against
SAL ,034 for July 1858.
The company earned $.196
for July compared with July
1885 STAG. For the II months
ended July 81. the company had
operating revenues aggregating
$50, ,763, ,788 against the corre-
spending 1858 period Of $8I 49,
366. H. A. Hitch. company Sec
retary, made the figures public.
B. & 0. Net Drops
President Howard E. Simpson
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co. announced its July net
income was slightly more than
$1.1 million. This was nearly 81
million less than for July, 1858
he said, rejecting the sharp drop
in railway operating revenues.
Net income for the first seven
months of 1854 totaled $8.4 mil
lion against $15,774,947 for the
same period last year. Last
years seven-month operating
revenues, $270, ,498 ,348, were about
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Chou Says Red China
W ants 70 'Co-Exisf
Peacefully With Us.
BY she AsseeIated Press

TOKYO, Oct. /. Premier
Chou En-lai, opening Red Chi
mas celebration Of the founding
OF the Communist regime five
years ago. declared yesterday
1--WE are willing" to "co-exist
peacefully with the United
States"
Chou coupled this statement.
however, with the usual denun-
citation Of "U. s. imperialism"
and there was nothing concilia-
tory in the tenor of his re-
marks aimed at the United
States. The Peiping broadcast
was heard here.
The head Of the Russian dele
CATION to the celebration said
his government is in sympathy
with the Communists desire to
''iberate" Formosa.
"The desire Of the government
OF. the Peoples Republic Of China
and the hundred million Chi
nese people to liberate Taiwan
(Formosa), integrally a part OF
Chinese territory, is dear and
understandable to the Soviet
Union" said N. s. Khrushchev
In the broadcast.
Delegations from countries
outside the Iron Curtain in
cluded Burma, Fakistan, India.
Sweden, Indonesia. Finland.
Switzerland, Great Britain. Den
mark. Norway and the Neither
lands
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Nehru Reported Thinking
Of Dropping Some Posts
by the Assoeiosed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. L.
Several New Delhi newspapers
said today that Prime Minister
Nehru has expressed desire to
get rid of some of his many jobs.
Nehfu was quoted as saying he
Is tired from the weight of his
numerous party and government
posts. but it was not suggested
that he is thinking Of retiring to
private life. He will be IS on
November II.
The newspapers carrying the
story-the Times of India, the
Indian Express and the Hin
dustan Standard = speculated
that Nehru might be intending
to drop his post as president of
the governing congress party,
while retaining the jobs of prime
minister, foreign minister, de-
tense minister and chairman of
the Indian Planning Commission.
The newspapers said they
understood the prime minister
mentioned a desire to tighten his
work load while speaking to
congress party members Of
Parliament following yesterdays
adjournment.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
4WiII Aid Gen. Clark
In Intelligence Study
By The A.soeiofed Pres.

Eddie Rickenbacker, two uni
versity presidents and a lawyer
politician have been named to
help Gen. Mark w. Clark inves-
tigate the Governments intelli-
gence operations.
The appointments were an
nounced by former President
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
Commission on Government Or
ganization. as follows:
Capt. Rickenbacker Of New
York, president Of Eastern Air
lines and a famous ace Of World
War I who undertook special
missions for the Secretary Of
War to nine foreign areas In
World war II.
Admiral Richard L. Connolly,
retired. Of Brooklyn. president Of
Long Island University, who
served in both wars and was
deputy chief Of naval operations
after the second one.
Ernest F. Hollings Of Charles
ton, s. c., a lawyer and Demo-
cratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor. who served in tl1g
African and European theaters
OF World War II.
Donald s. Russell Of Spartan
burg. s. c., president Of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina and a
former Assistant Secretary Of
State.
1t had been announced pre-
viously that Gen. Clark, now pres
ident Of The Citadel, South Car
olina. militagy college, would
head the Hoover commission
task force on intelligence activi-
ties. Maj. Gen. James q. Chris
tiansen is the staf director.
The duty Of the task force ID
to investigate operations Of the
Central Intelligence Agency and
the other major intelligence ac-
tivities."
Evening star., 1954-10-01
SceIba Wins Second Test
Over Monfesi Scandal

By the Asseeiated Press

ROME, Oct. Premier Mario
Scelba's government last night
beat down attacks from left and
right and won a second parlia-
mentary vote Of confidence in
five days on the Wilma Montesi
scandal.
The Chamber Of Deputies sup
ported the pro-Western govern
ment by a vote Of 294 to 264. The
Senate voted confidence in Mr..
Scelba last Saturday, ia to 81.
Mr.. Scelba accused the Com
munists Of trying to overthrow
Italy's constitution and judicial
system with false claims of cor
ruption in the Montesi affair.
The 21-year-old Montesi girls
body was found April II. 1853.
on Ostia Beach. Rome's Coney
Island. Police first said the girls
death was accidental, but a
young editor claimed the girl
died after a drug and sex orgy
at the villa of a self-styled
Marquis. Ugo Montagna. The
editor said persons high in
Italian social and political circles
were involved.