davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Olive Street Pike

TIcre IS the great gift Of Easter
~ hich some Of us may be missing
We believe IN the resurrection Of
our Lord. We believe in the life
after death. But Christianity en-
phasizes another thing-eternal
life. Il Is a life raised to a new
and higher degree; it is not sim
ply a superior life, it is a new
life in kind This theme runs like
a golden thread through the pages
Of the New Testament. See the
great phases which carry its
meaning and beauty: Eternal
life; newness of life; alive unto
God: the new man" 1T is no
longer 1 that live. but Christ who
liveth in me-" cries ST Paul How
often we hear someone say, this
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn
The AME church had
LEGAL Acfices:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Andrew Sheppard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99734
Blanche Sheppard, Defendant
The defendant, Blanche Sheppard,
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Andrew
Sheppard.
Dated April l. 1854
Robert J Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
49-l6-23-30 1t
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

teachers conducted their indiyid-
ual egg hunts aad parties, winch
We're enjoyed b. al
News
Mrs Fannie Thomas Mrs. Cor
inc Ford. and Mrs Shirley Rogers
mofored to Fogdyce las! Wednes-
daY to attend the funeral OF a
cousin Of Mrs Thomas and Mrs,
Ford
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Searden

Youth day was observed Sun
day, with a successful program
Money raised, s26.35. The Ma
ACP met Sunday. p. m. at its
regular meeting place Miss
Helen G. Newton, has begun prae-
tice teaching in North Little Rock
Mrs, A. Lambert is spending a
weeks vacation in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Lambert
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Strong
Wallace Gardner
Gardner High School


The first grade, taught by Mrs,
Cassie Melvin, presented an Eas-
ter program in the assembly, Fri
day. Minnie Ruth Gill. read the
story of Peter Rabbit, while
other first graders assisted her at
the felt-o-gram. Mrs. 3. T. Henry.
home economies teacher, sang
Were You There, When They
Crucified My LORD" Mrs Stella
Penny, 4th grade teacher. spoke
on the subject. Choosing The
Right Purpose. All the grade kid
dies were full OF excitement as
they went about egg hunting in
their respective rooms. Several
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Edward Watts, Plaintiff
vs.. No. s9688
Ethel Lee Watts. Defendant
The defendant, Ethel Lee Watts,
is warned to appear in this. court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Edward Watts.
Dated: March 25th, 1854
John G. Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. /. Kidd. Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Janye Dreher. D c.
4:2-9-I6-23 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneerv Coul
Gladys Carter, Plaintiff
VS. No 989T6
Howard O. Carter. Defendant
The defendant, Howard o. Carter,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Gladys
Carter.
Dated: March 25th, 1854
Fred A. Newth, Jr
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D c.
42-e-l6-23 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Quincy Zackery Gibson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99763
Connie Lee Gibson, Defendant
The defendant, Connie Lee Glib
son, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Quincy Zackery Gibson.
Dated; April 6, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. D. c.
4e-l6-23- 80 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

I119 IIIIUugII Change
Of life" suffering the "hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of functionally-caused
distress Of this difficult time?
What SoSisrs' tests sssSssi
Then here's hope for you'll In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress IN 500 and 60e5
respectively Of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

HONoRED DR. Arthur Whit, accompanied by his wife Is
here outside Buckingham Palace after receiving the MBC
nber British Empire from Her Majesty Queen Eli
zabeh the Queen Mother during the absence OF Her Majesty
tie Queen on the Commonwealth. DR. Whit,
Junior house physician St Barthomew's hospital,
London, qualified doctor last November He better
achievements Representing his native ia
maica he won 1913 400 championship He
ed MBE achievement sports Dr. Wnt 49, told
Queen he has running q years and
international competition. - (ANP)
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Newport

HTs. D. n, SUukh
The dramatic guild and choir,
St Paul AME church presented
Peter The Resurrection, Sunday
night The 18th grade will pre-
sent a mock TV program tonight
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Banana Coconut Cream Pudding
l package coconut cream pudding
and pie filling mix
2 cups milk
y cup cream, whipped and
sweetened
Banana slices
Maraschino cherries
Place pudding mix IN saucepan.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Now ! dom, suffer
from hot floshss' and
nsrVoUtness, isslfIost''
. Are you going
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
fNHcpf

Don't les di1cult breathing, coughing
IND wheeling, due 20 recurring -r7r--s
Bronchial Asthma or simple ..
ruin your sleep aad energy without trytr-
hLENDACO. works through Egl- E.--a IS
help loosen and remove thieE, stranzf.. 4.
nlcas Thus usually aliays coughing Vl1.c
permit freer breathing and s3under sia~n.
Set AENDACO under none ---L
Antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Add milk gradually, blending we'll
Cook and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes to a full boil
and Is thickened. Turn into serv-
ing bowl. Chill. Pile whipped
cream around edge OF pudding.
Arrange banana slices and mara
schino cherries on whipped cream.
Makes servings.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
so UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
! SCREAMED AT my HUSBAND"
writes Mrs. A. W., New York, NJ. Y.

Surely you know that Lydia Pinkhano's
y scientifically modern IN actfouI
You know what It has done for othersf
But do-you know what It will do for
potH Not II you haven't experienced
the relief Of tension. flashes" and lrri-
liability IL SO often brings at such tinesI
Before another day has passed try
Lydia Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
or new, improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much easter
your Change Of life" may bel
Younger toornen and ctris-sufering,
from functional pains, monthly cranps<
and distress OF menstrustion fnd
Pfnkham's wonderful tool II cortdinsi
no patn-deddsHGHg drugsf
HH II acts through sympathetic
UTUHkvI3 nervous system 70 relieve !
fuNN mtv1E distress Of heat vaVes-I
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

By BETTY BARCLAY
Simple to make but sheer luxury is this
@ Even the most conscientious dieter will kick the with
on will
sipct-eoeonut pudding
IN the day all ready to sarnsh
meal o. hint ear for GREATNESS
cream pudding with rotary before png lightly your
incest glass serving bowl sweetened whipped makes
and delicious border, eanh sliced
accented with bright red marsehlno cherries completes
delight each and member Of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
U. Of Virginia Board
Hears Complaints
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Sept. 3.-Two faculty members
and three students met with the
Student Affairs Committee of
the University of Virginia s
Board Of Visitors here yesterday
concerning complaints against
the schools administration.
The four member committee,
headed by Federal Judge A. D
Barksdale of Lynchburg. had nc
report or statement after its all
day meeting.
Judge Barksdale said his COM
mittee expected to have q final
report ready for the first fall
session of the board Friday,
September 10.
Student criticism this spring
of the university administration
and Student Affairs Director
Richard r. Fletcher in particular
illuminated in a 16-page state
ment from the students handed
the committee July 80.
The statement. presented by a
student group headed by Student
Council President William L.
Tazewell of Norfolk, details the
students complaints.
1t has not been made public,
but the summer student news
paper, Gazette and Journal. has
said the statement calls for the
abolition Of Fletcher's Office and
for the duties Of the director to
be distributed to other university
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Red China VIII Not TruckIe
TO Russia, Aneurin Beyon Says

8. China's 'sembarraSsment''
at being barred from the United
Nations sis shared by the other
nations and not least by the
United States" n
Meaning Of By-passing. ID
Mr.. Bevan said Red China's
exclusion from the q. N. merely
means the U. N. has to be by
passed when the circumstances
"are sufficiently urgent"
what Is the use Of denying
q. N. membership to new China
and then agreeing to meet her
through other means?" be asked.
He said Red China,s premier
and Foreign Minister Chou En-
lai knows that all who are gem
timely concerned about the fu-
ture Of the United Nations AS
sembly will be working for
the inclusion Of new China.
1.-THE facts converge In his
favor and against his rival. Mr..
Foster Dulles" Mr.. Bevan said.
Mr.. Bevan said that Ii addi-
ton to his major conclusion
that Red China will not truckle
to Soviet Russia he brought
away one question.
This Is "how far win the
awakened sense of nationhood
take herr"
On Hatred Of Foreigners.
Mr.. Bevan asked whether
Communist China win develop
"xenophobia" "a wild hatred Of
foreigners-that would make
her q restless and uncomfortable
neighbor." He also wondered
whether national construction
would absorb her energies FOR
would she seek to externalize her
problems?"
Mr.. Bevan emphasized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
|Argeniines Agreed
On Atomic Fiasco
Backed by Peron
BY the Associated Press

BUENos AIRES, Argentina
Sept. 8. Government and oppo-
sition Congressman agreed yes.
terday In proclaiming as a dud
the highly publicized atomic en-
ergy project launched by an
AuStrian-born scientist in Argen-
tina three years ago.
The claims of the 45-year-old
scientist. DR.. Ronald Richter,
that he found ways Of producing
thermonuclear energy with light
er metals than uranium and
plutonium were announced by
President Juan D. Peron In 1851,
Soon afterward, the President
decorated Or. Richter with the
Gold Medal Of Loyalty and
scored leading nuclear physicists
abroad who expressed doubt in
Richter's findings.
During the height Of this pub
licity. the government started
construction of q huge atomic
energy research plant with DR..
Richter heading the experiments.
There were later stories in
the foreign press that DR.. Rich
ter subsequently was arrested
and discredited.
Radical PARTY ncr,nfv Cay,fi.
ago Nudelman charged in Con-
gress Wednesday that more than
q billion pesos ($72.5 million)
had been thrown overheard
on the Richter project.
The progovernment Person
ista Deputies agreed the project
had failed but declared atomic
research would continue under
the National Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

nationalist feeling In China
should not b underestimated.
AT Geneva" Mr.. Bevan wrote.
''for the first time new China
emerged % o world power In her
own right and this for the first
time In many centuries"
Mr.. Bevan said 1T In neces-
sary to have been In China to
appreciate the effect this had on
the Chinese mind"
He said the feeling In out of
proportion to the exact Geneva
settlement. but that 1t IL strong
~ q symbol.
Its significance arises from
the fact that q partial victory
was won by China In the teeth
Of the opposition Of the United
States. and the taste of it is
sweet to the palate Of the long
subjugated Chinese people. They
dwell on 1t lovingly and draw
from 1t the first fruits OF COM
pensations for past humilia-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Rubiroso Cont Play
In ESQ ESQ Gubor Film
By me As,oeie,ed pr.,.

Los ANGELES. Sept. s.-In-
ternational playboy Pornrio
Rubirosa can't play in q Aim
with his current heart throb, zsa
Zsa Gabor.
Herman r. Landon. district
director Of the United States
immigration and Naturalization
Service. said yesterday that de-
NAL Of . work permit to the Do
minican has been upheld by Of
ficials in Washington.
Mr.. Landon originally denied
the work permit application on
July "a because. he said. the
part was Ito play q bartender
in . Western movie" and there
are hundreds Of well-qualifed
actors here who could Ill the
part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
By Inc Assseiassd Press

TOKYO. Sept. 3. British
Labor Party Leader Aneurin
Bevan said today In q signed
article that Communist China
will not be content to play
second fiddle to the Soviet
Union.
Eve can rest assured there
win be no public disagreement
between them--at least not for
some time to come" he said.
But there can be no doubt
that the new China will exert
her influence in private as an
equal partner.
Russia Is no longer the sole
leading Communist country. /"
Mr.. Bevan declared.
Mr.. Bevan said this was his
major conclusion after his visit
through Soviet Russia and China
and long talks with the highest
Communist leaders In both
COUllbE1CS.
Story Bannered In Japan.
Mr.. Bevan wrote an exclusive
article for Asahi, Japan's largest
newspaper. which hammered the
story in connection with last
nights arrival here Of Mr.. Bevan
and six other British Labor
Party officials.
Mr.. Bevan made three other
major points:
!. New China" Is as nation
alistic as she Is communistic and
this may well prove to be the
key to understanding the linz
mediate future course Of Chinese
foreign policy"
2. Chairman Mao Tze-tung
can see no answer to capitalism
except communism. and ''the
way Of democratic socialism to
him il illliSory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Nehru Will Return
Red China Premier S
Visit Next Month
BY III. A..eeiassd Press

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. s.
Prime Minister Nehru told
Parliament today he will make
his first visit to Communist
China in October.
Foreign ministry sources said
Mr.. Nehru Is scheduled to leave
October Is for q two-week stay,
returning the visit Red China
Premier Chou En-lai paid him
last June en- route home from
the Geneva conference.
The foreign ministry said the
Peiping government had been
asked to draw up an itinerary
for Mr.. Nehru.
WIN Stop In Rang0on.
After his June visit to Mr..
Nehru, Premier Chou went on to
see Burmese Premier U Nh In
Rangoon. Diplomatic sources said
Mr.. Nehru also will stop at Ran
COON en- route to Peiping to find
out whether Mr.. U MI has any
problems he wants him to dis
cuss with Mr.. Chou and other
Chinese leaders.
Mr.. Nehru is scheduled to con-
fer also with Indonesian Premier
Ali Sastroamidjojo early next
month. repeatedly for the same
purpose.
After the new Delhi talks Mr..
Chou and Mr.. Nehru in a joint
statement cited their mutual re-
spect" pact on Tibet as the ideal
basis for relationships between
Asian countries. The pact pro-
vided for mutual respect Of each
nations integrity and sovereignty
and mutual non-interference in
each others internal affairs.
Similar Pledge Made.
AotC4 &44. SllOu A1A0 NAL ~ Nu
issued q statement in Rangoon
pledging in similar vein mutual
respect" for the territories Of
each.
Indonesia and Burma are both
members Of the Colombo group
which also includes India. Ceylon
and Pakistan. They have con-
sistently followed Mr.. Nehru's
neutralist attitude toward con-
f1ictS between the West and the
Communists. most recently in
boycotting the United States
sponsored conference in Manila
to form a Southeast Asia Defense
Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Gas Pipeline Turns
Into Water Conduit
To Help Dry Town
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

NASHVILLE, Ark. Sept. s.
A neighboring town and q public
utility yesterday combined forces
to relieve the critical shortage Of
water in this Southwest Arkar-
sas city.
A 4-inch natural gas pipeline.
built by the town Of Murfrees-
boro and leased to Arkansas
Louisiana Gas Co.. was turned
over to Nashville to carry water
from the nearby Little Missouri
River.
When the offer came. NASH
vile had only enough water for
Is days. Even now. all drinking
water is being hauled into the
city from other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Red China Is Called
Dull, Monotonous
By British Reporters
BY the A.soeiosed Pres,

LONDON. Sept. British
newspapermen who accompanied
the Attlee Labor Party delegation
to Communist China reported
generally they found a land Of
monotonous Marxism. even
though noting some impressive
features of the Red regime.
It was the first time since the
Communists gained control Of
mainland China i've years ago
that any but openly sympathetic
newspapermen had been per-
mitted to tour the country.
Dull, Monotonous Pattern.
John Ridley Of the Conserva-
tive London Daily Telegraph
gave this summation:
81 came out from Com
munist China and 1t was with q
feeling Of immense relief. I knew
China before what is now de-
scribed as the liberation, and I
found It q sad. dismal place in
comparison.
Undoubtedly the present re-
gime has done much to help
the lot Of the peasants and
lower classes in China. But
there is no doubt in my mind
that it has turned the country
into q boring, rather disagree
able place, where life has been
disciplined into a dull, monoton-
Gus, uniform pattern, not allow
ing self-expression or individ-
uality."
Not . Happy Land.
Z. S. Gale Of the Liberal
Manchester Guardian wrote:
China has taken to Commu-
mist dictatorship like q lost man
to q signpost, q tramp to bread
and cheese, a megalomaniac to
Alladin's lamp. AS far as China
is concerned it has found its
panacea.
1.-THE facts are Of a nation
undergoing a major reconstruc-
ton Of its economic structure
and indeed its nature and all
the time its brains are being
turned into sponges which,
squeezed, drip only the water Of
communism.
There seems nothing to stop
China from becoming a major
industrial power within I'VE
years but China is not a
happy land to be in nor q pleas
ant one. It is MARYLAND. :,
Positively No Snapshots.
Rene MacColl Of the pro-em-
pire Daily Express said:
LEST you think that every
thing In the garden was lovely
in Red China, let me tell you
that the smiling and friendly
officials who shepherded us
around with such suavity for
several weeks grew positively
menacing when I asked II they
would pose for q snapshot with
some Of my colleagues Of the
British press.
I'm fact. there was a bit Of a
scene =. good Communist
can't let himself be photographed
fraternizing' with the Western
imperialist Fascist reptiles
Deryck Winterton Of the Daily
Herald, an organ Of the British
Labor movement. said "there are
an enormous number of workers
In the fields in China. One sees
more agricultural laborers in
four hours than one would see
in Britain in 10 days"
The Communist London Daily
Worker correspondent found
China a land of progress and
| happiness. ~ E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Stunq to Deoth

Carrying hive Of bees, a.
year-old Austrian beekeeper was
stung on the finger. Vienna re-
ports. He dropped the hive and
the angry bees sstung him to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Growing Into Clothes
ZAP Wirephoto via radio.

A British firm is making chill
dren's clothes in two sizes at
once" When a child grows out
Of the smaller size, stitched tucks
in the clothes can be cut to make
them larger.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
New Maternity Care
Rules for Hospitals
Go Into Effect Here

New regulations setting stand
ards for hospital care of ma
ternity cases and newborn
babies officially went into effect
today.
The current set of regulations
contain more than seven re-
visions of the original draft
which met criticism from some
hospitals and representatives Of
the medical profession at a pub
lie hearing on January 18. The
revised regulations finally were
approved by the Commissioners
on February Is. At one point.
the regulations were considered
too stiff" for hospitals to meet
without extensive physical re-
pairs to hospital buildings.
DR.. Samuel Schwartz of the
Health Departments Maternal
and Child Health Department,
said today each hospital will
adopt the new standards gradu-
ally. Permits, which hospitals
must have to operate maternity
wards, have only recently been
mailed out by the Health De-
partment.
Aiding hospitals in the shift
to tighter standards is Miss
Madeline Phaneuf. a nurse
consultant, on loan from the
New York State Health Depart
ment. She has been working
with hospital administrators the
past two weeks and will con-
tinue to do so until the regu-
lations are fully in effect. DR.
Schwartz said.
The regulations include
changes in the basSinet require
ment as well as maternity and
newborn nursing schedules.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Arlington Woman
Killed Near Roanoke;
Another in Hospital
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

ROANOKE. Va, June IAN
woman was killed in
stantly in an accident near here
yesterday and her companion
was admitted to a Roanoke
hospital in critical condition.
Mrs. Bertha Radford Haskell.
SO, of 2510 North Tenth street
was injured fatally when her
auto apparently skidded on wet
Route II and plunged over 30
foot embankment. The accident
occurred about 4 pm. 8 miles
south of Buchanan.
In critical condition at Lewis
Gale Hospital is Miss Nell Carter
Num-, 54, also of 25l0 North
Tenth street. Arlington.
Mrs. Haskell worked at the
Stout Slender Shop in Washing
ton and Miss Num- is employed
by Woodward g. Lothrop depart
ment store, relatives said. =
Friends said Mrs. Haskell and
Miss Num- had driven to the
home of Miss Nunn's father near
Roanoke.
Mrs. Haskell, a native Of Con-
cord, N. H., had lived in Arling-
ton for about Is years. She had
been a widow for about three
years. A half-sister. Mrs. Alice
M. Burdine, lives at 934 North
Cleveland street, Arlington.
Relatives said funeral arrange
ments we're incomplete this
morning but it was expected that
services will be held tomorrow
at Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Sirens to Join in Signal Blasts
In First Public Air Raid Drill

The Radio Amateur Civil
Emergency Service and the Civil
Air Patrol will participate in the
exercise. Both organizations will
use part Of the $4,000 worth Of
obsolete police radio equipment
that has been gradually turned
over to them in the last few
years, Mr.. Fondahl said.
The defense director said he
has been heartened in recent
months by the increased interest
shown by stores and other busi-
nesSes in having the defense Of
flee survey their places for pos
Sible use as shelter areas.
He said that in the June IA
test pedestrians on the street at
the alarm hour will be urged to
head for all public buildings as
well as the designated shelter
areas.