davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Births Reported
dFrom D Bureau OF vital Satisfies,

GFrom D C Bureau OF Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Marvin and Ethel Aronovic.
James and Edna Bradley.
Paul and Caroline Cromelin.
Ey yis0r ana Sa oera lsiHlae Enlo HRna'
James and Georgia FurgaSon.
Gilbert and Reeba Harris
Benson and Audrey Hicks
Steve, and Norma Madoski.
Joseph and Barbara Moore.
Charles and Margare3 Posey.
Dewey and Bessie Bennett.
John and Shirley Clarke.
Stanley and Helen DambroSki.
Stanley and Anna Enten.
Donald and Ruth Guyton.
Glenn and MetheAl Helm.
Carl and Flora lively
Leroy and Jeanne Marceron.
FFnSmfs .n aSd ca M1rms W4Gionnor
Samuel and Isabelle Adkins.
Jesse. and Constance Barber
Napoleon and Charlean Hines.
Grady and Ethel Jefferson
Elvin and Hazel Newsomc.
Joseph and Catherine Smith
Ralph and Mary Willis.
Kenneth and josephine Wright.
Hubert and India Allen.
James and Alma Brown.
Leon and Elizabeth Hollins.
Willis and Sallie Johnson.
Allen and Abidore Richard.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Somerville.
Odell and Laura Wilson.
BENJAMIN and Virginia Wright.
GIRLS.
Paul and Miriam Bowers.
Archie and Marian Fosdick.
Eerne and Helen Ffederickson.
AslnAP ElAAnnP
Kenneth and Barbara King.
John and Irma Main,
Thomas and Dorothy Moran.
james and Lucy. Murphy.
Lawrence and Mary Phelps.
Harold and Evelyn Rice
Frederick and Kathleen Schneider,
John and Alice Smith
Joseph and Alyce Wightman.
Lorenzo and Pearl Bowie
Henry and Gereeetta Bynum.
H. rnan and Thelma Giasco,
Joseph and Mae Jackson.
Ecbert and Audrey Robinson.
Roy and Mary Warren.
Al res and NanCv Williams
E1w6rd and Emma Crawford
Raymond and C. 3Ci Fuurnier,
William and Mary Hof.
Cnauncev ana Jessie James.
Raymond and Kathryn Lewis.
Samuel and Irene MainSter
Pobert and Betty Mlrphy.
James and Geraldine Painter.
James and Marion Reese.
Alfred and Marearet Roth.
Martin and Jean SCHNEIDER
Francis and Helen Teawalt.
Berney and Virginia Wilburn.
Mac and Ruth Brown
Hunter and Thelma Clark.
David and Christine Green.
Andrew and M&rQuerite McCAmder.
james and Mary Shepard
David and Mary Weathers.
Clarence and Mary cellars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. II. Handy

Mrs Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bynum, formerly of this city, who now
reside in Los Angeles California are the parents of baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs Mason Rice children motored to Earle and
MeInphls over the weekend visiting and friends
me oshers union will be held Sunday o. m at Greater
Shiloh Baptist church. Bird Hazel streets Rev w O MAYS
pastor Mrs u H. Brown president Mrs B. Handy reporter
Mrs Willie Booth motored Los Angeles California to visit
relatives and friends
Joseph Porch cousin to the Porch this CITY visited
relatives and friends here while attending h school conference
meeting.
great revival is in progress King Solomon church Rev
& L. Crner pastor There will be big Easter egg hunt Sun
DAY IN the early afternoon the Pacific Boosters ground
by the King Solomon church Easter program will b nre
ented at The BTU is giving special drive at $50 m
Kew James Ellis Samaritan Hill church is conducting re-
VVa The church is located 18th and Walnut streets
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs James p McRae Lincoln avenue the nrod
parents of baby boy James ir born April 3 weighing
pounds and ounces Mrs McRae the former Severba James
a recent graruae of Dunbar Junior college
Calvary Temple Church of God in Christ and Hazel streets
just closed great revival Erwin ,iu hu.
the Easter Sunday evening following the Easter pro
gram by the people and sunshine band Elder Theo ~
pastor. Miss Rosetta Clark, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
kensett
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Waddy

Professor NJ. L Bracely and
Miss Imogene Arnold, teachers IN
the junior high school, attended
the district meeting in Little Rock
Mrs Lubenia Arnold was Il
Little Rock visitor tins week
Miss Dorothy Reid, Clarendon, Wis
tied friends here recently
Mrs Verna M. sharn, Pine Bluff
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs N II Wad-
dy Mr. and Mrs. A. st. Glare.
Hot Springs, Rev and Mrs. A.
St Glare, Batesville, Mrs Francis
Clark and children, ST. Louis,
Mrs Addie Caldwell and children
Mrs. Marguerite Miller, and daugh.
ter. children and grandchildren,
Chicago, all returned to their re-
speetive homes after the death
and funeral of their mother, Mrs.
+. st. Glare. The homes OF Mrs.
Ada Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Davis, were destroyed by
fire of an undetermined origin,
N Il Waddy, irl and a friend
Mr.. Smith, attended the funeral
here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
N Grow and Mrs. Doris Robinson
were Alexandria visitors Thurs
day . Mr.. and Mrs W. O Mel
son. North Little Rock, and Mrs
NJ. X. oJhnson Searcy visited
relatives and friends here Tues
day Mrs Lurlene HAYNES
and daughter, of Rockford, Hi.
nois. returned home after visiting
relatives and friends here Mrs
CORN Arnold, gave birthday
party for her little daughter Eve.
lyn Marie, Saturday on their spa
cious and beautiful lawn, The chill.
dren played many outdoor games
after which they were served cake
and ice cream, Evelyn was thu
recipient of many useful gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. M f Bracely
daughter Gloria, and Mrs Beulaf
Washington, matored to Thornton
to attend a school program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Nashville
James l.. Crofton

James L.. CTOtton
Van Helm Fort Smith spent a
week visiting his grandparents
Mr., and Mrs. Brice Serogg.us, .
Mr. and Mrs jeff Tmney. Mrs
Cleo Howell and son, Bobby
Fresno, California visited relatives
in the city recently Mr. and
Mrs. c. p Kelly, Mrs. Liza
Scroggins Prof J, H. Hill Dewitt
White and Mrs. l.. o, Crofton at
tended a planning council at Miles
Chapel CINE church, Little Rock.
The council was presided over by
Bishop Luther Steward, presiding
Bishop of the State of Arkansas.
Dewey Hill, Los Angeles, is visit
ing his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J
H. Hill. Mrs. Lee Smith, Ash
down visited relatives in the city
Sunday The members of the
faculty OF GhildreSs High school
rendered a program Sunday at
Murfreesboro. for the purpose
of creating a better school-com-
minity relationship. The next pro-
gram will be presented May 2 in
the Hickory Grove community,
Miss Alice Matlock, instructor in
the elementary school at Magnolia,
visited Mr. and Mrs, j H Croft
ton and son over the weekend.
New Light CINE church honored
the youth of the city with chic
ken dinner last Tuesday night,
Thirty eight youth Of the various
churches gathered in the educa-
tional rooms and played games
After which a two-course chicken
dinner was served. Rev L. c.
Keys has been confined to bed
for a week because of Illness,
Send all news to James l.. Crofton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Newport

Mrs. A. M. Graft Is in Detroit
with her mother, Mrs Polk, who
was recently discharged from the
hospital and her sister, Mrs, {.
Brown Mrs. Milenda Mitchell
spent the week in Little Rock Wis
iting her sons and daughters-in=
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs M. Mitchell. Par
vim Martin, st, Louis spent the
week here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mable Mitchell. The second
grade, Mrs. Mary Hornberger, in
struteor, presented "Goldlloek S
Adventures, Monday mite. The
Pastors aid club of Morning Star
Baptist church presented a pro-
gram with Rev. L. T Thompson
delivering the sermon. The
MIA girls attended the state NH
A meeting held in Little Rock
Saturday. Mrs. G.. d. Mays anc
Miss Estella Winston attended the
state student council in For
Smith Friday and Saturday. Mrs
G. d. Mays and Miss Estella Win
ston attended the state studen
council in Fort Smith Friday anc
Saturday. The missionary so
ciety of First Baptist church was
installed Sunday afternoon by Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Legal Notice

In The Probate Court. Of Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In the matter Of the estate of
No. 29624
Mile Norful, deceased last known
address of decedent: 808 Gregg
street
Date of death: March 81, 1854
An instrument dated January
IS. l949, was on the 10 day of
April. 1854. admitted to probate as
the last will of the above decedent
and the undersigned has been APP
pointed executrix. A contest Of
the probate of the will can be eff
fected only by filing a petition
within the time provided by law.
All persons having claims
against the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified TO the under
signed within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice. or ihev shall b. lor-
ever barred and urec ftaj from
any benefit i'm To- rr'.t.
This notice frs. ru5 ..a f.
day Of April 1875
Lenora Reed
ExecutriX
1901 Arch street
ana, @, q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
L0nWdy
Mrs. }. A. Taylor

Mrs, J. A, Taylor
Mrs Goieaa Mlttersoa, Is in St
Louis for an indefinite stay with
her daughter, Mrs Billie Jones and
faAily. Mrs. Gussie Simmons,
Chicago, Is spending several days
in the city with her sisters Mrs,
John Wolf and family and Mrs
Willie Halbrook and husband, Mrs
Simmons viii go to Damascus to
visit her mother Mrs L. MeF.eldt
and other relatives. Afford Nix,
departed this life April at the
age of 80. Funeral services We're
conducted at Mt. Olive Baptist
church, at Mount Vernoas Sunday
afternoon by the pastor, Rev, Mar
tin, He is survived by three daugh-
ters Mrs Ollie Nelson and Mrs.
Allie Clemens; two sons: Boyd
Nix, Mount Vernon; Nathaniel
Nix: two sisters; Mrs. Eta Jack
son, Russellvillei Mrs, Dora Story,
Little Rock; two brother. jerry
Nix and Willard Nix Tulsa. OKLA
homa; 81 grandchildren great
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

The WINS Of Centennial Baptist
church, honored its president, Mrs.
M. M. Waddy with appreciation
services on her 5th anniversary as
president OF the society. April 4.
The service was largely attend
ed by adjacent churches. menu
beers, and friends from over the
CWR district, of which she is the
recording secretary, She was the
recipient of many valuable gifts
and about $35 The gifts were pre-
sented by Rev f. W D. Liggins.
Augusta. Mrs. Beulah Washington.
reporter. See Marshall Baker
for the State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Fordyce
Mrs.Euola Dennis


Ollie McCrary left for Chicago
wednesday evening to attend the
funeral services of his aunt, Mrs,
Bessie McCrary. Boyce Hurston
Detroit is visiting his mother and
wife here Mrs. Bertha Adams
Is Very i'll. also Robert Adams,
Lawerance Adams and Garland
Adams. The funeral services Of
Mrs, Elsie Leba were held Tuesday
at the st. John AME church.
The singing union No. / Of section
3 held its meeting with the First
Baptist church, Carthage Monday.
Total raised, S710O. E. Corfu
Tiers Ohio was a visitor in War
rem and Fordyce recently AL.
bert Gordon and nephews were
visitors here. James d, Bruce
and Erwin Harrison. Kansas City.
Kansas spent the weekend visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs f A.
Harrison Sparkman and their bro
Their William A. Harrison of this
city. Robert L. Harrison, who
has spent the last three months
here with his parents, returned to
Sparkman to live with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Har-
rison. Mrs Mary Higgs spent
Saturday night in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A Harrison Mrs
Necie Gordon, Camden is In the
0gpitaf vprx, III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy +. Carr
Science Department, Carver
High School

There are more than one hun
bred and thirty students enrolled.
The 10Th grade biology class has
been doing life size drawings of
the human body, plants and ami
mails. The winners in the draw
ing contest sponsored by the In
structor are as follows Human
body--first prize. Lille Mae Sims.
second prize, John L. Davis; third
prize, Monteen Emerson. Plants
and animals--first prize, Jewel
Dew: second prize. Jean Marie
Mellon; third prize, Jewel Mae
News0n F. D Mar hall, instruc-
tor.
News
p~' r. e.. Mt
church, sponsored a fish fry Fri
day night at the church cafeteria
The Service and Pleasure club
met at the home Of Mrs 7. F
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

Smith Mrs V. Raspberry had
charge OF the intellectual pro-
gram. A prc-Easter quiz was con
Quoted by Mrs, Cozetta Quinn,
which was enjoyed by all Toe
door prize was won by Mrs, Do
rothy F Carr The hostess served
a delicious luncheon bufle, styIe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs Vera
Glasee Rose, wishes to express its
deepest thanks to the faithful
friends and associates for their
kindness and splendid affections
in the family hour Of bereaye-
ment.
J. W Glasco, father;
Mrs. kathryn Jacob. sister;
&. V. Glasco, brother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Pine Bluff


The Braves who got their 1854
baseball season off with a win
over Conway, win 60 after win
number two Sunday afternoon.
when they play host TO a battle
toughened team from Memphis.
The Braves and Memphis Black
Hawks will meet in the 2 p. m.
contest at Bradley's field ami mana
ger C. L. eSonnie" Baker has no.
minated Willard Hurd fer the
Braves mound chores The Cos
metology club held its meeting at
the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy on 18th and Fir sis.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows Mrs. Viola Holt, presi-
dent, Mrs. Ida Collins, first vice
president, Mrs, Nora Moon, second
vice, Mrs Zlphia Hendrix, rec-
ordiug secretary, Mrs. 2elphia
Blood, assistant Mrs. Carrie Has
kell, financial secretary, Mrs e.
Murphy chaplain, Mrs. Helen
Nash, reporter, Mrs, Albert Hum
ply, parliamentarian A delicious
repast was served which consisted
of Chill, crackers, cookies, and
frappe Mercy Johnson club
celebrated its End anniversary Mar.
81 at the Zachary music studio.
Participants on the program were:
Mrs, Cora Stokes, Miss Maxine and
Julie Lamb, Mrs. Nettie Johnson
and Mrs. Marian Hurd. Mrs. Elma
Stringer and Mrs, T. l.. Love gave
very efficient service in serving
the guests. Mrs. Carolyn Scates,
president and Mrs. Velma Weav-
er, secretary Negro youth or
ganization dedicated their program
Saturday over station KCLA, to
the founders president, faculty
students and alumni association
of the AMIN college on their 8lst
anniversary Prof. S. J. Althiemer,
one Of the first graduates Of old
branch normal college was honor
ed guest on the program, for his
outstanding contribution he has
made to the teaching profession
and as minister and pastor in
| Arkansas and Mississippi for more
than IS years. He was named good
citizen of the year by the youth
! organization. Roland Banks. presi-
| dent emirtus of the organization
was guest speaker.
John Whaley has returned to his
home in Chicago after being the
house guest of the H. T. Perrys
the past two weeks.
| Mrs Peggy Knox and little
daughter of unker, La, passed
through the city Sunday and spent
the day with Rev. and Mrs. c. e.
| Knox and family. They were en-
route to Flint, Mich, where they
viii join c. B. Knox. Jr. making
their future home there.
Mrs. Addie Lee Hunter and Mrs.
Juanita Wallace Brewer, of Chica-
60, were called here on account OF
the death of their mother, Mrs.
Celia Scull, who passed at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Al
len of East 10th street.
G. A. Jones, Of N. Cedar street
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Jones and family of
Magnolia and Mrs. l.. B. Jones
and daughter Alberta the Easter
holiday guests.
Petty Officer SC Carl Davis. OF
the USS Sicily stationed at Long
Beach, Calf, is spending a few
days in the city, the guest of his
parents, Rev and Mrs S. E. Davis
and family of 1902 King street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness, ears
lloraIs, cards. kilograms and OF En-
expressions OF sympathy during
oT recent bereavement also the
friendship club and the members
of the Eighth Street Baptist
church for the delicious dinner
they prepared for the family after
the funeral Thanks again
The Gregory family;
Hughes family
Mcclure family.
Mrs. Blanche Smith, cousin
Mrs. Rose Tilley. cousin,
Hugh Lemon and Odell, sons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Dorado
Mrs, Leona Woodland

Mrs. Leona Woodland
Rev. John White, assistant pas
tor at Evergreen, delivered very
inspiring sermon Sunday morning.
Mrs Essie Anderson, Rev. Mar
bury and j c. Jones, We're guests
for the srevice. i. The Easter pro-
gram at Evergreen BE will be pre-
scented in two parts Sunday, Part
| of the dialogue will be rendered
at 400 a. m. Part Il will be rem
dered at 7;30 p m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

from the National educational secretaries was
discussed and announcement summer institutes was made
institutes will be held at Eugene Oregon July 263o) Mt
7Saii' Mchgan July 1929 and Durham New Hampshire
august zo) lhe next meeting will be the home
AIofidge Miss R. Allison, president Mrs w NJ Ingram
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

F, S. Thomas. Rev. F S. Thomas
dramatic guild Of st. Paul AME
church held its annual tea Sunday
in the Fellowship hall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

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LITTLE ROCK. ARK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

and see him for your STATE
PRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
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Subscription Rates:

editorial
SAFE DRIVING DAf
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has designated Deem
Der Is as Safe Drtoing Day. With 50 many days and
weeks for everything under the sun it would seem as if
a safe driving day would be lost among the man, But not 50.
THE NEWSPAPERS, the several automobile clubs led
BY the American Automobile Association, civic groups and
chambers Of commerce, and particularly the National Safety
Council have seized upon the idea to drive home the impor-
lance Of safety on q national scale.
THE THOUGHTib behind the day is that there be one
24hour period in which there is no slaughtersby what has
become te deadIest monster-the automobile. Murders
cause indignation and wholesale resentment, and demand
that Justice be done. Sometimes, even the citizens take things
unlawfuIIy into their own hands and form nobs to ayenge
a particular wrong. Yet, each year more people, including
little children are slaughtered on the highways and streets
Of the nation than have fallen in all wars put together. This
is a horrible thing, yet the menace Of it somehow has not
struck home.
FOR N DAY-December 15-the prayer is that no
human being will be killed BY an automobile. Is It possibIep
The answer must be in the affirmative. There is no reason
whatsoever for fatal accidents on the highways In each and
every case it has been determined that a little caution exer-
cised at the right time would have saved q human life.
AND EVEN in these parts where neither the number
nor quality Of the roads encourage speeding the automobile
IS dangerous thing, having caused loss Of life, and disabling
many a man, woman or child. There j. also an added danger
here in left-hand driving since the driver Of q car is always
on the inside and therefore must guess the distance Of his
vehicle from that Of the other passing him on the road.
WE URGE THE fullest cooperation with the Presidents
designation Of a Safety Day, and 60 even further in asking
that we set aside the entire year Of 1855 during which there
shall be not a single htndn fatality here.
is THAT too much to ask
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

from heavier stocking rates. When
the range is understocked during
the good years, it pays out in divi-
dends during the dry years. And,
there always is the tendency to hold
onto the higher. numbers built up
during the favorable years when the
drouth' years come, and come they
will. The speculative hope that a
turn in the weather and prices will
bring the jackpot combination is
hard one to resist.
In discussing this subject with
stock ranch and stock farm people
over the western states, I've often
heard the argument advanced that
range forage cannot be well used
in any plan of level or constant live
stock numbers. The numbers, it is
said, must be increased during the
favorable years of climatic cycle
and decreased during the poor years.
Otherwise, it is argued, range for
age will go to waste in the favorable
years, and ranges will be overgrazed
in the unfavorable years. 1t is my
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

belief that any such view as this is
completely wrong-a snare and a
delusion.
I've seen many ranches, all over
the west, go "broke" and out of bust
ness mainly because they increased
their stock numbers to the full ca
pacity of their ranges during the
years of favorable weather and eli
mate. At the same time, I've seen
ranches that went through the dry
years hardly knowing that there
was drouth, though the neighbors
talked of the bad drouth and made
heavy and early shipments of cat
tie.
Constant. Conservative Relationship
The stock ranch operator who
keeps his livestock numbers fairly
constant and in fairly conservative
relationship to his range resources
seldom gets hurt by drouth years.
His ranges do not deteriorate much
from drouth even though about the
same numbers of stock are main
tanned as in the better years.
The plan of range use, which may
have seemed too light during the
good years, pays off during the dry
years because a range that is in good
condition can still produce near the
same amount of forage from a de-
ficient moisture fall. There are those
who will scott at this, but the evil
dence of it's truth is too widespread
and too good to be denied.
What I am saying here is based
upon realism and upon the dollars
and cents results from practical
ranching operations. Any livestock
producer who makes any consider
able use of native range lands will
make more money from his livestock
enterprise by following a plan Of
level stocking rates that will be quite
conservative for the good years.
I could cite the names and the ex
periences of many successful Mon
tana stock ranchers in proof of this
but seeing is better proof. If yol
haven't seen the results of such man
agement, find one of such rancher
in your area and look over hi
ranges. You will see there well
rooted and vigorous range plants ant
a top soil with high ''Blotting ca
| nacitvsS for moisture under a poo
vegetable soil litter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

in