davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
PhiIander Smith

The president of Philander Smith
college, DR.. M. Lafayette Harris,
spoke on The Negro Private Col
lege in an Integrated Society" at
the 3rd annual meeting of the re-
gional council of Negro leadership
held last week in Mound Bayou,
Miss.
General theme for the meeting
was THE Negro in an Integrated
Society" Thurgood Marshall. ma
tional head of the Naacp, was the
principal speaker. Addresses were
made by many sectional leaders.
About 5000 persons attended the
meeting Delegates included lead
ing Negro lawyers from seven
states - Arkansas, Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, and Texas.
The indicated Philander Smith
college track team ran in their
last meet of the season at Tuske-
gee Institute in Alabama during
the weekend.
Included on the team are Roy
Taylor junior, sprinter 100 yds;
William Taylor, junior, Splinter
100 yards; Allan Moore, sophomore
middle distance runner; Oswald
Wyptar oDt,bap,prn p,tIlln J;r
lance star; Wilton Reid, junior, all
round runner; Keither Gardner,
freshman, sprinter and middle dis
lance runner; Richard Estick,
freshman middle distance; Carter
Bell, junior, discuss javelin shot
put tieldman; Lee Morris, sopho-
more, 440 yard runner and John
Walters, $50, mile, two miles long
distance star.
Participating in four meets this
season, the team has run at Prai-
RE View college, Texas; Alcorn
college, Mississippi; Wiley college,
Marshall, Texas and Drake relays,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Best running times were made
in the 440s by Gardner-47.4 and
Estick-48,8; 880's by Walters 2
minutes and Estick-2 minutes;
the mile--Walcrs 4.37 and hurdles
Gardner--l20 yards high hurdles
14.l seconds.
Philander Smith College began
its 1854 summer school session
this week, adding three new work
shop courses to its curriculum,
The semester will close August O.
One of the classes will be an
institute on communications which
includes drama, speech, reading
clinic, and audio-visual aids. Miss
Lucille Babcock who recently join
ed the college staff Is workshop
consultant and instructor in COM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

wind of doctrine. There are many
people today, who do not read the
Bible regularly. the Bible is still
the best seller, and it is more
widely read than any other book,
but it is not read with the regu-
larity and the devotion that it de-
serves. Some will say that 1t is
because this is a wicked age; that
this is so calloused and worldly
People are not likely to be daily
readers Of the book, this is taken
for granted. Still | think it is not
entirely because OF their iniqulties,
that many neglect the Bible. On
the sick list are: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Stewart, Mrs Susie Tiggin,
and John Biggs. Daniel Jack
Bearden, Detroit, spent two days
here visiting his wife, Mrs, ulys-
SEES Bearden. Rev o, Hand and
Mrs. Octaria Martin We're called
to the bedside of their brother,
John w. Biggs, who is very sick
at this writing. Mrs. Mitchell,
the district Sunday school super
intendent of the South Pine Bluff
area, made a visit to Mt, Zion
AME church he first Sunday. Her
visit was very wholesome, James
Smith, Tillar, accompanied her,
Speaking of papers, leave off the
rest. get the best, that's STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

munications. She has worked in
New York at NBC radio and tele-
vision stations as an actress and
writer and has appeared in sew
eral stage productions. Miss Bah
cock has directed several plays
which were staged in New York
and has toured the United States
and Canada, attending for four
years the American Theatre Wing,
professional acting school. She
lives at 140l State and is the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
The Mothers board of the First
Baptist church rendered a prog
ram Sunday, which was well at
tended and enjoyed by all. Rev. j,
M. Oliver pastor. Zion Hill
Baptist church was guest to the
Pilgrim Valley Baptist church,
Mothers day Rev, J. R. Green,
booster and Rev. N Nash, minister
Billy Mack Collins. New York
City is home, after spending nine
months with his mother, Mrs. APP
pliance Porter, sister of Rev. w,
c. Porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Herwald
Cutting and the granddaughter of
Mrs. Bernie Babcock, author OF
two plays recently presented at
the college, Mr. Bacon Goes to
the Legislature" and Mama Lack
ing"
The other two courses are a
workshop in health, recreation,
and safety and a workshop in Ii
brary science.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
a. ...-s - 80
change Of life
look in your eyes?
lou Need More Than Makeup 10 Hide iiery Nerves

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. SO
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-you-eyeO.
Monthly Cramps Change Of Life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

things that could be made to
improve your home and ward
robe. What happened?-You
went back to your daily
chores and said. an do it
tomorrow" Why not make
today the tomorrow you have
been talking about and relax
with the needlework you have
always meant to do!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
A NEEDLEW0RK
CALENDAR

Schedule your needlework
projects to suit the season
and you will find that you
will easily complete them
within the time limit you
have set for yourself. With
the onset of warm weather it
Is best to make small, light
weight articles your aim.
Doilies, chair back sets, rum
ners. hats, gloves and lunch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Gurdoil
Louise Campbell

Louise tampDeIl
Rev. Donnie Sims, Milwsus
here visiting his sister an.
brother. He preached the
day evening sermon HI
Gordon, Milwaukee, is here
ing his wife The vi
Rev, B. G. Rogers was a
in our service Sunday
mothers day program was
sored by the Junior church
day night The Bel hi
will begin its school closing
q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
NO MONTHLY cRAlNPS..,
nor even on The VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors omorns preventive relief SN
Doctors tests show omuEins preventive relief
OF poin, boekoehes. nervous feeIinas

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menStruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be SUI
JeriRg quite neGdleSSlgI
Such Is the conclusion
from tests by doctors In
which Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 8
out Of 4 Of the cases
eUen on the Uerg first and
iUorSt day OF the period
Yesl Medical evidence
proves Lydia Pinkham's mod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
writing. MI r.,
church held a bapt tar' q
Sunday. push 4

TTow many of your New Years resolutions hova ~,
%nd ssfPt t 0 hsgnnn seems that all Of US make
do resolutions Perhaps said that you would %
work in the twelve months because there are co W more
.L;n tk.t ba ID VNIl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering "change-
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Modem Urquhart, Plaintiff
VS.. No 99920
James Urquhart, Defendant
The Defendant, James Urquhart
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Modem
Urquhart
Dated: April 23, 1854
w. w. Shepherd,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Airline Turner
Chancery Clerk
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem.
By Ealy Red, D. c.
ST; l4:21 28-4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
That We henceforth be no
more children, tossed to and fro,
and are carried about with every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

of cotton ideal for Spring and Summer ero
easy to handle and carry with you the backward h.
picnic grounds In the chilly Fall and Winter when your own
is the most comfortable place be- you more ant to qn
larger things such heavy bedpreads ablecloh rugs and
CHAIR BACK SET TO CROCHET
Now that you giving your home its Sprngtme fr s
you will want to add certain accessories to represent The
of the bamy breezes. lacy chair back set with cher ~
design is just the thing to bring that ghtheared feeling
furniture 1t also provides your upholstered pieces with the e
lection that is needed during the warmweather months This
and pretty piece set is crocheed with sparkling white
The chair back adorned with yellow and lavender coe
and green leaves The rests all white If you prefer m
substitute the pansies with gapevines in shaded puppies
instructions for making this chair back set with both pansy
designs may be obtained from the NeedlewOrk Department
paper. Simply send stamped efaddressed envelope for your
of Lea1et No. 1863
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Else Boguslofsky, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99638
Simon Boguslofsky, Defendant
The defendant Simon Boguslofsky,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Else
BoguslofSky.
Dated; April 81, 1854
r. w. Griffith
Solicitor for Plaintiff
L. M. Alexander
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner
Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. D c.
4;30-5:7;14;214-t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
Mrs. Beatrice

mother-in-law :. Mrs. Beatrice
Baker is visiting her son in Chi
cago. Mrs. Ether Riekson is still on
sick list and is very i'll at this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14
DerrI,oft
Mrs N. l.. Hogan

MIS- n. Il. HUBdH
Mrs. Ollie B. Robinson, Chicago,
is here visiting her mother and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-14

ern In action. Tt exerts O re-
markedly calming effect on
the uterus-tDtthOut the use
OF pain deddening dr1igSi
The effectiveness OF Lydia
PinkhRm's needs no proof TO
the millions OF women and
girls whom II has benefited.
But how about your Do you
know what it may do for you?
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Plnkham's
Compound, or ncD. Improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's Is WON
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life," tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

STUKE, STKEE ENTRANCE
Beginning at 7:45 AN. Mondoy-ond every half hour
from AN. Bus picks up at 7th 6 K ST. and on New
York Ave. at: New Jersey North copito and Florido
Ave. Lost bus Leaves the warehouse at $50 PM.
USE CAPITAL TRANSIT BUSES DE- and D-4 ivy city)
direct to The Hecht Co.'S New York Avenue Warehouse
Storts from Glover Park NV. Toke ME- bus. which
stors from Friendship Heights and comes right to the
warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Sove 500! Magnificent Lawson,
Scroll Arm and Duchess solos in
gorgeous fobrics and colors! Hand
tied coil springs. excellent construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
MAIL ORDERS. ALL SALES final! NO LAY-AWAYS! SEE
33JJ1<Ie3r:: 5TiIn1

Furnish thot spore bedroom in style
--fovorite Colonial style beds, rohoo-
ony finish on tough tupelo wood!
Twin or double for one low price
but hurry! One to a customer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

duction in Sweden.
Dollar Reserves Sufficient to
Meet Moderate Expansion in I'M
ports.
While Sweden's gold and dollar
reserves are not large enough to
permit any sharp increase in i'm
ports, they seem to be sufficient
to meet a moderate expansion.
On October 1, when import re-
strictions were abolished for many
products from the dollar area,
Sweden's reserves of gold and dol
lars amounted to about Ito mil-
lion kronor approximately $3.50
Million, which was 46S million
kronor (about 500 million) more
than at the beginning of the year
and represented some 70 per cent
of the total foreign-exchange hold
ings.
There can hardly be any in
tention to use the bulk of the gold
and dollar reserves at the very
top of a BOOM" Svenska Handles
banker, one of Sweden's leading
commercial banks, says in a cur
rent report dealing with the coun-
try's trade with the dollar area
and the recent liberalization of
imports. ut is to be presumed,
therefore, tn "a thu authorities
have judged the risk of an outflow
of dollars to be not very serious
and that in any case they are
prepared to take effect We coun-
termeasures of more general
nature, should such an outflow
assume unexpected proportions"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
10-Yeur Old
Wins World Title

= Nineteen-year-Old Bjorn Thofelt
of Sweden won the modern penta-
thlon world title in Budapest on
October IA. He is the son of Col.
Sven Thofelt, Olympic champion
In pentathlon in 1928. Since mod
ern pentathlon was introduced at
the Olympic Games. in 1912, Swe-
den has won all the Individual
titles but one. At the recent meet
In Budapest, Hungary won the
team title, followed by Switzer-
land, Sweden, Finland, and the
Soviet Union. Pentathlon is a mill
tary sport, comprising cross-coun-
try riding over 5000 meters, fenc-
ing, pistol shooting, swimming 800
meters, and a cross-country race
of 1000 meters, and the partici-
pants, as rule, are officers.
Bjorn Thofelt, however, still goes
to school, and he does not plan
to become a military man like
his father.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Clinic For
EpiIepfic Children

OSLO. - Norway's first resi-
Dental clinic to provide treatment
for epileptic children was dedicat-
ed last week at ceremony in Ba-
rum, near Oslo. A gift from the
Norwegian Red Cross, the fully
equipped institute consists of two
$3.50 square feet pavilions, accom-
modating a total of So children,
and an adjoining dormitory for Is
nurses. Operated by the State in
conjunction with the diagnostic
clinic for epilepsy at the Riks-
hospitalet in Oslo, the project cost
about a million kroner. 1t repre-
sents the elimination of plan
initiated by the Red Cross "a
years ago.
Accepting the clinic on behalf of
the State, social affairs minister
Rakel Seweriin noted that the
task had been solved in close CO.
operation with public health au-
thorities. She thanked the Red
Cross for its Overwhelming and
necessary gift" and above all for
doing so much to create under
standing for the problems of epil-
optic children.
Meanwhile, the releaf organiza-
ton of the Norwegian Federation
of Male Nurses is planning to
build a nursing home for about 80
epileptic children, as well as a
boarding home for adult epileptics.
Members of official U. S. mis-
sions in Oslo recently played an
exhibition baseball game for the
benefit of the relief organization.
There are some 5000 epileptics in
Norway, but only 100000 can be
accommodated in hospitals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Employment Of
Older Workers

OSLO = The growing necessity
of utilizing Norway's older work.
ers was recently stressed by Ber-
ger Ulsaker, section chief of the
Ministry of Municipal and Labor
Affairs. Noting that the Govern
ment's long-range development
plan figures with an additional
supply of some 10000 workers
during the next four years, he OBJ
served that only about half of this
manpoWer can be furnished by
younger age groups. The rest
must be recruited in some other
manner.
Under the law ON general old
age pensions, the retirement age
is at 70. Of late, lower limits
have been fixed by special pen
sion systems. Notwithstanding the
very attractive features of these
plans, Mr.. Ulsal1er opined that ex-
cessive generosity in this field
might prove costly to society.
He cited a comprehensive sur
vey made in 1851, which covered
1880 wage-earners at 1T Norwe-
gian plants. Of these, it was re-
vealed that 683 We're due to re-
tire in two years. Yet, physicians
found that 500 were physically
fit to work beyond the age limit.
In the case of 572 workers, the
management had no objections to
keep 900 after they reached the
retirement age.
AS to the future, Mr.. Ulsaker
said much will depend on how
present arrangements for post re-
tirement employment are practic-
ed, and also whether requisite in
ducements can be found to inter-
est Norways elderly workers in
such schemes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Sweden to Increase Imports
OF American Automobiles

STOCKHOLM, (By airmail -
The Trade and Industry Commits
sion has decided to grant licenses
for the import of American auto
mobiles and certain textiles against
payment in so-called transit dol
lars. So far as automobiles are
concerned, the issuing of licenses
is expected to be relatively
liberal. On october 1 Sweden in
troduced a comprehensive liberia
lization of imports from the dollar
area. For thousands of commo-
dities, which last year accounted
for about one-third of the coun-
try's total dollar imports. special
licenses are no longer required.
For several years licenses for
the import of American automo-
biles have been granted only in
rare cases. AS result of this
policy, imposed by the dollar short
age, and also because of the grow
ing popularity of smaller cars
which use less gasoline, the Anne
rican share in Swedish automobile
imports has declined from well
over fifty per cent before the war
to only ST. per cent in recent
years. Even so, however, Sweden
last year was the second largest
European customer for imported
American motor cars, B e | g u m
holding the first place. Swedish
automobile imports in 1858 totaled
about $4,000, and while most of
these were supplied by Great Bri-
tain and West Germany, 4,328
came from the United States.
Both Ford and General Motors
have assembly plants in Sweden.
The pace of Swedish motorization
has been more rapid than expect
ed, and next year the German
Volkswagen Company hopes to be
able to sell one-tenth of it's pro-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

hopes, has bowed to the persever-
ance O. mankind. Hundreds o f
miles have been knocked off the
old journeys; hours have been
saved; costs have been cut. The
Scandinavian Airlines have, in a
word, introduced a new era. This
new and spectacular bridge
between Europe and the United
States may be hailed as one more
sign of the growing sympathy
and interdependence of once dis
tant parts of the world
"New Service Will Help Cement
Bonds United ates-Scandinayia"
Not only will the new service
help cement the bonds between
the United States and the three
Scandinavian countries which have
pooled their overseas air opera
tons, it also is of vast educational
and military significance" said
The Washington Post. The prac-
ticabihty of the commercial route
owes a great deal to military eX-
ploration and to military maps.
The service will be much more
than a cultural link if it can serve
to increase interest in and know
ledge of the new frontier in the
Arctic
In opening this two-way air
service, SAS has brought the old
dream of geography - the forging
of a practical Northwest Passage
into the almost prosaic realm of
today's quick and casual air ira
vel" Harlan Trott. staff CORES
pondent of The Christian Science
Monitor, wrote from Los Angeles.
There will be two flights a week,
each Monday and Thursday in
both directions Abont so per cent
of the passengers flying the new
route viii be Americans living in
the Pacific West, SAS officials
say. The other 20 per cent Will
be made up partly of Europeans
who will want TO make their first
stops in the United States in the
large industrial areas that have
developed on the Pacific Coast
and back into the Midwest since
World War II, and partly of pas
sengers from other parts of the
United States who viii want to
fly to Europe through one door
and home through the other.
The new route has stops for
refueling at Winnipeg in Canada
and Sondre Stroufiord fBluie
West 81 in Greenland Tn some
WAYS. polar flights are even safer
(continued on page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

NEW YORK, (ASME) = Avia-
ton history was made and the
North of Europe and the Pacific
Coast of America were brought
closer to each other on November
16 when two Scandinavian Air
lines Royal Vikings" completed
the first commercial flights over
the Arctic regions, one from Los
Angeles to Copenhagen, the Scan
dinavian terminal of the new SAS
route, and the other from Copen-
hagen to Los Angeles.
The DC-6B making the inau-
gural flight in the easterly direc-
ton landed at Copenhagen seven
minutes ahead of schedule at 9:1S
AM. local time. slightly less than
"a hours after leaving Los Ange-
les on the 5,S00-mile trip. The
passengers included Los Angeles
Mayor Norris Poulson, who dis
embarked carrying a big ST gn
reading Los Angeles City Limits"
and was greeted with rapt enthus-
iasm. The initial westbound flight
arrived 80 minutes early over the
Los Angeles airport but held up
landing until the scheduled time
of 2:20 PM. so the welcoming
ceremonies could go off smoothly.
Due to the prevailing westerly
winds the trip from Copenhagen
to Los Angeles takes about three
hours more than the eastbound
flight. Among the passengers ar
irving in Los Angeles on the inau-
gural were the Prime Minister'S
of Sweden. Norway and Denmark,
Tage Erlander, Oscar Torp and
Hans Hedtoft, Prince Axel of Den
mark, and SAS directors and Of
ficials. In a welcoming speech,
Acting Mayor John s. Gibson of
Los Angeles said that this route
has vast potentialities for trade
between our countries. but even
more it viii bring our countries
together spiritually as well as eco
nomically." The guests were also
greeted at the airport by the
Swedish Ambassador. Erik Bohe-
man, and by representatives of
the other Scandinavian countries.
The Inauguration of CONNER
cial plane service on the polar
route between Los Angeles and
the Scandinavian capitals marks
one of the breathtal<ing advances
of the modern age" the New
York Herald Tribune wrote on
November Is. The Arctic region.
so long a symbol of desolation
and a graveyard of explorers
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

Klaus Egge president of TONO.
Norway's Performing Rights So
ciety, has been elected board men,
her of the 60nation international
Music Council.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Cardinal Spellman Arrives in Korea

SEOUL, R-Francis Cardinal Spellman arrived here Thursday to spend his fourth consecutive Christmas with American troops in Korea.
 He will say masses for US. ser vicemen in Korea from Pusan to the demilitarized zone during his six-day visit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
TV Appeal for Negro School Brings $4OO,OOO Within One Week

HOLLYWOOD, R-A television appeal for million dollars to help expand a Negro school in a small Mississippi community has brought an estimated $400, ,O00-4O per cent of the amount sought within a week.
 NEG announced Wednesday that 66 bags of mail already opened contained 217,500 and an- other GA bags are expected to yield an additional 100000.
 The appeal was made by Ralph Edwards on his This Is Your Life" program which last week told the story of Dr. L. C. Jones, 70, a Negro educator and his 16,000-acre school at Piney Woods.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Jim von der HeYdt left yesterday for the States on a combined business and ,vaca- tion trip. They plan to go east to visit with relatives before re- turning in February.