davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

Cassie McNeely. Detroit. VISITED
their mother. Mrs. Geneva Rob.
erson. Lewis Blake and daugh-
ter Costello, d B ! k and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh and
daughter, have been visiting Mrs
Fannie Blake, the past week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

OF Mr. and Mrs, William Hiek.
man. 40 Burbank also M ami
Mrs. Hughes % Burbank Lane
These are the gian. variety Of
Zenas ana they make a 5-autl-
full picture Thanks 10 them for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS..,
not even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show omozins preventive relief
OF pain, boekoehes, nervous feelings

sWomen and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
aly-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
70 menStruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be saf-
1eriHg quite ReedfeSSlul
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
Which Lydia L. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
felet Of such distress in 5
out Of 4 Of the cases
epeH on the uerg first and
worst day Of the period
yes Medical evidence
p'oVesLydia Pinkham' S mod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

ern in action. 1t exerts O re-
markedly calming effect on
the uterus--tpithotLt the use
OF pGiH-deddening drugsi
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions Of women and
girls whom 1t has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Plnkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better botiEbe-
fore and during your periodl
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or nelC. Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's Is Won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life," tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

their effort in helping TO beau
tlty the community i surprise
birthday party was give last
week BY Mrs. Eunice Smith, 28l
GMC, IN honor Of her husband.
Wendell This vas an exclusive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
Booker Homes
HOMES
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson
HOMES

As you drive along Burbank
Lane, note the beautiful flowers
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
WoMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Woman's Christian So- ciety of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Troy Bogard Thursday, evening, Mrs. Lowell Lambert presiding. Devotions were led by Mrs. Alice Suroski. The program leader, Mrs. Myra Mcdonald, gave a most interest ing talk on racial relations and others giving short talks on mis- sionary education were Mrs. Nell Schoenoeker and Miss Helen Case.
 Miss Sarah Mae Garrett showed beautiful slides of her trip to Pennsylvania, her home state, last year.
 It was announced that the World Day of Prayer to take place Friday, March 5, through out the world, will be observed at the Seward Methodist Church on that evening, and represent atives from other churches of the community will take part in the services, to which the public is invited.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
BLUE AND GOLD DINNER SUNDAY AT
 ST. PETERS CHURCH

Parents of Cub Scouts and the Cubs will gather for the annual Blue and Gold dinner Sunday at 6:30 pm. in the Episcopal church dining room. This is the anniversary of Cub Scouting.
 The movement is sponsored in Seward by St. Peters church. After dinner Cubs will receive their earned awards and there will be games. Dinner is being prepared by the four Den Mothers, Mrs. O. T. Blair, Mrs. Bob Stanton, Mrs. Vance Hit and Mrs. Bob Mueller. All pa- rents are receiving special notice and a good turnout is expected to support the 30 little fellows who are Cub Scouts.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
SlsMwE9 Neets x Corner
MARCH

March is a wind that blows no ill; A hurricane on an uptossed hill; A bully, a braggart, a searcher for strife; Wrath of a husband, anger of wife. March is a pruner of Natures trees; A vacuum sweeper for old dried leaves. A tease, a torment, all surging youth: Laughs at illusion and shakes out truth; March is a day of wind and cloud, Sitting the earth in land new plowed; A laugher, a soother, a shriek- ing pest Knowing no law but his own swift zest. March is time when earth goes wild; Or, trembling, fearful, whimp- ering child. A sweeper, a duster, while all earth huns: Arranging the place for when April comes.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
BAKE SALE FOR
 BETA SIGMA PHI

Beta Sigma Phi girls will hold a bake sale Saturday at 10:30 in McMullens.
 The next Chapter meeting of the soroity Is scheduled for the home of Kathy Ryan at 308 7th avenue. Hostesses for the even ing will be Millie Dolan and Anna June Allstead.
 Members are reminded to bring a face towel and wash cloth, 2 dish towels and 2 large towels as we'll as a small mirror, all to be used in the program "Your face and Cosmetics" which will be demonstrated by Kathy Ryan.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26

Mrs. Ruth Malin reported briefly on some of the events of the Methodist Conference held in Anchorage last week which she attended.
 Visitors for the evening in- cluded Mrs. Folz of Seward.
 Mrs. Delbert Wolfe of Moose Pass and Mrs. Ralph Hatch as- sisted Mrs. Bogard in serving refreshments after the meeting closed.
 The next meeting of the Women's Christian Service will be held at the home of Mrs. Irwin Metcaf tine evening of March 12.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
ETERNITY

If I should die tomorrow (and I will For each tomorrow, like high crest of some new hill Once gained is always here, no longer out beyonO GA wanderer, Tomorrow is, a vagabond) If I should die tomorrow, do not cry, For on a future morrow, you and Will stand, Balboa's on a last high peak And know that this, at last, is what we seek Pacific, endless, Gods great enternity- And all tomorrows then will cease, for you and me.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
CALL TO PRAYER

THE WORLD DAY Of PRAYER
 First Friday in Lent, March 5, 1854
 Theme: That They May Have Life"-John 10:10
 Time: 7:30 pm.
 Place: Methodist Church.
 To prayer! To prayer! Around the world on the first Friday in Lent 1854 the Call comes to all who will join in a mighty fellow ship of prayer and praise to the Father of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
 Now In it's sixty-seventh year, the World Day of Prayer will be observed in 118 countries and 19,000 communities In the Unit ed States. Beginning at dawn in the Tonga Islands, with Queen Salote leading her people, Christians around the world will unite in a service of worship which comes from India. The Day will be observed as the earth rotates until the twenty four hour vigil is ended on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska.
 At no period in history has mankind been so in need. There fore, let us kneel in pentinence for our sins, then rise with pow CT to help bring to the world abundant life in Jesus Christ.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
JR. WOMEN HEAR HEALTH NURSE

Lottie Hirsh, public health nurse was guest speaker at the Jr. Women's club meeting held Tuesday night in the home of Ruth Brown. Other hostesses were Wilma Kirkpatrick and Audrey Anthony. who served cakes made in the form of hatch cts in commemoration of Wash ington's birthday.
 MT. Raymond O'Hara was also a guest of the club members of whom about 25 were present.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26

MT. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of Seldovia are parents of baby girl born in Seward Gen eral Hospital February p. Her name is Debby Mae. She weighed 8 pounds 5 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26

TIME TO REGISTER AGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

quency. We recommend each
State teach more American his
tory and its own regional State
history.
Edward y. Kelly, legislative
chairman Of the American In
stitute of Park Executives-Fed-
eral. State. city and county Gov
ernments should support their
park authorities in combating
juvenile delinquency through
adequate recreation and educa-
ton programs.
Mrs. Phyllis Stancil O'Kelly,
corresponding secretary Of the
Virginia State Federation Of Col
ored Women's Clubs-The Pres
ident should be urged to declare
the country In a state of emer-
gency"' with reference to juvenile
delinquency. providing an OPP
portunity for the country's re-
sources to be modified for the
protection of youth.
Mrs. Sara Alyce Wright, ma
tional board. YWCA-The YWCA
recognizes the need of Adde'S
cents to be accepted as persons
in their own right. and seeks to
help them develop physically,
mentally and socially in a heal
thy manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Washington Marine Listed
As Missing in Inchon Crash

oil from a ship In the outer har-
Dor. The craft was later found
on the mud fats. but helicopters
that few overhead found no
sign OF the soldier.
Pvt. Smith was born in CO.
lumbia, s. c. His family moved
to Washington in 1880. He at
tended Phelps Vocational High
School and worked for the Dis
trict Parks and Trees Depart
inent before joining the Marines
in April. 1862. He finished his
high school education In the
Marines.
Maj. Rothenburger is serving
in the Far East as commander
of the Weapons Company, Sd
Battalion, 4th Marines, Sd Ma
rine Division.
Served in Pacific.
During World War II, he
served for a year in the Pacific
theater and. after the war, saw
two years Of service with the
LIST Marine Regiment in China.
| Maj. Rothenburger Is married
to the former Elizabeth c. Holds,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Holds. ST., of Irvington,
N. j. The Rothenburgers have
three sons. Roger. II; william, 3,
! and Craig. 2 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

white. but DR.. Corning said he
Is cutting the white teacher
force as much as he can.
Net Loss In Pupils.
The mid-year graduations help
because junior highs are losing
students without taking any in.
Grade schools no longer pro-
mote pupils into junior high at
lnid-year.
Next fall, however, the school
system is expecting more than
$500 new Negro pupils. And
the new District budget request.
made public yesterday, includes
only 100 new colored teachers
189 fewer than school officials
say will be needed.
City officials. have promised
money enough for 50 more
colored teachers If the proposed
public works program goes
through. The works program
would provide extra tax revenue
and $256.000 Of this is ear
marked for the schools. But
even this addition would still
leave a shortage of more than
100 colored teachers.
Pressure for Cutbacks.
Such a shortage would bring
new pressure for teacher cut
backs in the white schools,
which are better stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

A Washington Marine private
has been listed as missing in the
collision of a troopship loaded
with Chinese war prisoners and
a small landing craft in Inchon
Harbor. Korea. The landing
craft capsized.
He is Pfc. Clarence Smith, IS,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, 744 Howard road Sc. His
wife lives in Brooklyn. Pvt.
Smiths name was on q list re-
leased late yesterday by the
Marine Corps. It identified a
total of five dead and Is missing
in the collision. Dispatches from
Inchon reported % were rescued
and 90 are dead or missing.
Mai. Rothenburger Survives.
Inchon dispatches also named
Marine Maj. Elmer w. Rothen-
burger. So, of 1858 South Blu
chanan street, Arlington. Va,
as having survived the collision.
Meanwhile the Associated
Press reported that an Ameri-
can soldier is missing and pre-
Sumed dead in the bone chilling
waters of Inchon harbor in an
other incident.
The soldier was aboard a
small landing craft carrying fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

that eight new colored kinder.
gartens and three new colored
elementary classes for slow
learners win be established Feb
ruary /. Sixteen classes for slow
learners in the colored junior
highs also will be set up for the
first time.
On February ! colored pupils
will move into the Kenilworth
Elementary School, now white.
The School Board did not act
Wednesday on request for
transfer Of the Woodbridge School
to Negroes, however. DR.. Corn
ing is slated to make new re-
port on this subject next month.
The super in te n d e mt said
Wednesday that he is against
any more school transfers be-
fore the Supreme Court rules on
race segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
| Ratio Of Teachers
10 Negro Pupils 10
Improve Temporarily
By Jones 6. Deone

The Districts Negro public
schools will have almost enough
teachers to 60 around next
semester.
But this happy situation may
be only temporary, for an ex-
pected enrolment climb-and a
budget cutback-are threatening
a new teacher shortage next
fall.
Mid-year graduationS next
week and transfer Of 66 teacher
salaries from the white schools
will improve the teacher situa-
ton for the spring term.
Average class sizes in the COL
ored junior and senior highs will
be below the official standard
and those In the colored grade
schools will be only a fraction
above, Supt. Hobart M. Corning
has disclosed. Colored classes
will still average bigger than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

yesterdays hearing called for
establishment of a delinquency
division in the Children's Bureau.
Mrs. Rollin Brown, first vice
president of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
expressed hope for this as a fol-
low-up of the subcommittee
hearing.
Mr.. Hecht's statement also ia
vored a Federal Government
agency officially designated to
conform itself with juvenile de-
linquency. He said the respon-
sibility should be placed in the
Children's Bureau.
Other views. expressed at the
hearing included these:
Mrs. Brown-Juvenile Courts
should not necessarily be cloaked
in secrecy. They should not be
thrown open. but the press need
not be excluded. It is perfectly
possible for members of the press
to be present and not betray con-
fidence. although some judges
don't feel that way.
Mr.. Owens-More than $500
VFW posts are conducting youth
programs. Programs designed to
bring families closer together
have been stressed. Eighty per
cent Of WV posts are in rural
locations and are in excellent po-
sition to assist smaller commu-
mites.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
Patriotic education can pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.ss
Friday

It would cost an extra 1886. 300
to bring the number Of new
colored teachers next fall up to
the full $40 needed. according to
Charles N Zellers. school BUSH
ness officer.
Colored enrolment. already
$4,000 bigger than white. is ex-
pected to jump to a margin Of
1000 in September. Expected
fall enrolment is 1O8.651-
81. 462 colored and A. 400 white
For the term beginning Feb
ruary /, average colored class
sizes will be 24.2 in the senior
highs, 26.5 in junior highs and
36.7 in the grade schools. Off,
cial standard Is Is. % and SO
respectively, so classes will be
substantially equal to the
boards standards" according to
DR.. Corning.
White Glass Averages.
White classes will average 1911,
"a and 34.5 respectively, during
the same term.
Glasses in the colored schools
will get bigger again in the fall
If the budget request stands as
it Is.
DR.. Corning informed the
Board Of Education chs week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Delinquency Probers
Hope 10 Investigate
Harmful Publications

The role Of publications in
the juvenile delinquency picture
may get a full investigation If
the Senate Juvenile Delinquency
subcommittee is continued an
other year.
Chairman Hendrickson indi-
Gated this after yesterdays
hearing in which suggestions
were heard for some type of
censorship of reading matter,
radio and television. The hear
ing continues today with more
testimony from national organi-
cations on the delinquency prob
lem.
Joseph D. Owens, national
youth activities director for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. asked
the subcommittee to consider re-
queSting the radio and television
industry to evaluate the poten-
tial impact of programs on juve-
nile delinquency and to establish
a code with the advice Of civic
groups.
VFW Campaign.
The VIEW is campaigning
against obscene literature, he
said. and he invited the cooper
alton Of other organizations.
A statement from George J.
Hecht, publisher of Parents
Magazine and chairman of the
American Parents Committee,
Inc. questioned the harmful eff
feet Of crime comics.
eff crime comics were a prin-
cipal cause of juvenile delin-
quency, Cit) would be many
times as widespread as it is, be-
cause virtually every boy and
many girls have read crime
COMICS" said his statement, pre-
sented by Mrs. Ada Barnett
Slough, executive director of the
parents committee.
But If there is proof that a
considerable percentage Of young
criminals were motivated by
crime comics or crime radio or
television shows, he proposed, the
radio and television networks
and comic magazine publishers
should be asked to set up a sys-
tenn of voluntary censorship.
Magazines Attacked.
Earlier in the day, the SUBJ
committee heard the Right Rev.
MSgr. Joseph E. Schneider, di-
rector of the youth department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, attack magazines
with pictures and titles that
leave nothing to the magma
ton"
Senator Hendrickson hopes to
take up before the Senate Rules
Committee his request to extend
the subcommittee with another
$175.000. Otherwise 1t will ex-
pire on January 81.
Another proposal made during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Packard to Resume

DETROIT, Jai % (P.-Pack-
ard Motor Car Co. yesterday an
nounced it will resume full pro-
duction Monday after a one-week
interruption. Company officials
said the shutdown was made to
bring into balance the full line
of production of 1854 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Pheasant Caught by Hand

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P.
Lloyd Fuller spotted a pheasant
in an alley and caught it in his
hands because it could not gain
enough altitude to escape from
the combining walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
RuppeI Is Named Editor
I0f Philadelphia Paper
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The
Philadelphia Daily News yester-
day announced the appointment
of Louis Ruppel, 81, as editor,
effective Immediately. &
Mr.. Ruppel, former editor of
Golfers Magazine and a. one
time executive of two Chicago
newspapers, succeeds Dean r.
Nice ollough. who will become
managing editor in the revamp-
ing of the six-day afternoon
tabloid. /.
The Daily News, long o. Re-
publican newspaper, was purs
chased several months agol by
Matthew II. McCloskey, wealthy
contractor and treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee. saa !,
Mr. Ruppel retired as editor
Of Golfers Id 1852 to become
publisher of the Weekly Mill
Valley (Calif.) Record. He held
the Golfers job for three years.
Before that he was managing
editor Of the Chicago Times ex-
ecutive editor of the Chicago
Herald Americans and associated
with the New York JournaI-
American, New York Daily News,
Columbus roadcasting System
and the Bureau Of internal
Revenue. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
u. 5. Plans 10 Send More
Navy Wives 10 Fornlosa
BY Tho AsseeIosed Pres.

TAIPEH, Forfnosa, Dec. L.
Dependents of United States
naval personnel on Formosa will
continue to come to this island
despite threats of war between
Nationalist and Communist
China, a ranking naval officer
said today.
Capt. John c. Lamade, d
spokesman for Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Albert Pratt,
said transportation and housing
were the primary reasons why
months often elapsed before
families cotild be sent here, He
said Mr.. Pratt planned to see
what could \ be done to remedy
the situation. MIR. Pratt. touring
naval, Establishments la the Far
East, arrived today. He leaves
tomorrow 4 for Tokyo. with q
four hour stop, in Okinawa.
Thiseafternoon Mr.. Pratt and
his wife had tea with National
list President and Mrs. Chang
Kai-shek. Mrs. Pratt also spent
part Of the day talking to the
wives Of Navy enlisted men
about housing and other living
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
New 'Broin Cuts
10000 Years
Figuring to d Day
By Inc Assccicsed Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. la new
electronic brain was unveiled
yesterday and its builders said It
could do as much figuring III
one day as i person could in
70. 900 years.
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. built the SIS mill
lion machine specif ically for the
Navy Bureau Of Ordnance, It
Is two to eight times faster than
comparable devices, IMB said. I
In 31-milIionths 0f 3 second,
the company reported, the ma
chime can multiply two numbers,
each containing Is numerals.
And hi one day 1t can perform
j billion arithmetic operations.
The calculator win be deliy-
cred to the computation lahora-
tory lit the Naval Proving
Grounds at Dalllgreri, va. Later
ii will De available To other Cow
|srnment agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Alabama Woman Hi
BY 9-Pound Piece Of
Exploding Meteor
on shs Assoeiosed Prsss

| SYLACAUGA, Ala, Dec. L..
A celestial disturbance seen Id
three States was identified
yesterday as an exploding meteor
(which sent q 9-pound fragment
lcrashing through d roof here
land injured q 50 year old
woman.
Mrs. Hewlett Hodges suffered
bruises when the meteorite tore
| q hole three feet wide In the
root over her living room,
smashed q radio and struck her
on an arm and hip.
The object was identified as
q sulphide rl1eteorite by George
Swindle, field representative of
1.-THE United States Geological
Survey.
Flashes Across Sky.
A bright fash across the
sky followed by explosions was
reported about 2 pm. simultane-
ously in Atlanta. Newman and
Columbus, Ga. Sylacauga and
Birmingham in Alabama, and as
far away as Greenville. Miss.
DR.. Walter B. Jones, Alabama
State geologist, said that evil
IDENTIFY a meteor exploded over
Central Alabama and that Mrs.
Hodges was hurt by q particle
of it.
Mrs. Hodges said she was
lying on q couch in the living
room OF her home when the
meteorite smashed through the.
roof and tore through the CELL
ing about 2 pm.
Husband Returns.
Her husband. tree surgeon,
knew nothing of the Incident
until he arrived home from work
about 6 pm.
I'VE had a little excitement
around here today" Mrs.
Hodges told him. "A meteorite
Tell through the roof"
Mr.. SWindle said the meteorite
measured about six inches in
diameter. and weighed approx
imately nine pounds. The in
side consisted Of a metallic,
gray, granular substance, which
responded to tests given for sui
phide. The outside coating was
q black satin-appearing sub
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Meuty Figures Set

New Zealand meat exporters
sold 1900 tons this year to mar
kets other than England largely
the United States Canada and
Italy, at 2 cents or more a
pound above prices received
from England, Auckland reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Year Around
Fur Jackets

Good for either wide-Skirted
or pencil-slim costumes are the
many fur "year FOUNDERS. -
These Waist-length jackets can
be worn spring, summer and fall,
as well as In the winter with day.
time dresses or separates. They
also make luxuriously hattering
costume pieces with cocktail
and dinner gowns. They are as
right for the campus or to-the-
Office wear as when entering a
restaurant or a theater.
These fur separates pair of In
such fashions as the mandarin
and cardigan jackets of mouton.
muskrat, rabbit or beaver to CO.
ordinate with suits and separates
in the new fall tweeds. Boleros
and blousons in the gray furs
give luxury finish to dresses and
suits in gray or black woolens,
add elegance to the costume IN
high shades. Some Of these
waist-length fur jackets slip with
ease over the furless cloth coat,
giving it the richness of a fur
trimmed winter coat.
True matchmates are shortie
coats in little spotted skunk
leopard ocelot lined with a
bright wool that repeats the
color of the accompanying skirt
to give a real ensemble look.