davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Page Eight

Smith. instructor, accompanied the
boys to AMIN college. Pine Bluff
to compete in painting, electric
ity and carpentry Plans have
been completed for the Easter
sunrise services to be held at the
Washington hi school gym. at 5
o'clock, DR.. c. B. Rainey. chair
man The Mission union of
the Friendship district met at
Morning Star Baptist church, Rev.
H G Goodwin, pastor Mrs.
Willie Simmons, supervisor of the
Sunshine band, entertained the
group with party Saturday eve
ming in her home Since edu-
cation is very important and pos
sible to obtian. there is no eX-
cuse for ignorance. Let each of
us stand by our Arkansas Bap-
fist college, by giving the funds
that is needed The Negro race
still needs more education, This
is what happened Friday, Mr..
April Fool" signed a check and a
Negro man was picked up for
trying to buy whiskey with it,
The police was called after in
veStigation. the officers discover
ed the man could neither read
nor write The employer was con-
tacted and he told the officers he
This could have been you or me.
was just having little fun
The check amounted to $500, Let
us help educate our people , i,
The president of the PTA, Mrs
Hazel Peterson and Principal c.
p Williams, are asking all par
ents and friends to attend PTA
meeting Wednesday mite. One
more meeting will be held, the
End Wednesday in May. The PTA
has done a grand job this year
The following teachers of the
Ell Dorado school system attended
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
CONTEST RULE 8

T. Baby must be three CD years, or younger
Baby must have been fed Carnaton Evaporated Milk
J. "Snapshot' Of baby must be enclosed with each
entry. Write babys name and address on back of
"Snapahot' All snapshots" become the property Of
the Carnation Company and cannot be returned
q. Entries must be postmarked before midnight Nav
IA, 1855.
There is limit to the number of babies three years
or younger Gin one family who can be entered Each
snapshot must be accompanied by an entry blank
o. Precious cash i0iHHerS in "Cdrndton Healthy Babv
Contests may not be entered in the 1856 contest.
''Babtes will be judged healthy appearance, cute
ness, and personality.
DECISION nE JUDGES WILL DC FINAL
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Lots Selling in New
Subdivision In Hot
Springs Fast

A. Kuykendall and Martin
Thompson. the Lakeland compa-
ny have opened subdivision, the
Woodland Shores, on Lake Ham
iltan west of Hot Springs. The
subdivision consists of 400 lots
with space reserved for eommuu.
ity park, playground boat dock,
well. and church site Seventy
lots have already been purchased,
and many of the buyers have
building plans.
L is said that the fishing is
fine and fishing may be done
from the boat dock by lot own.
ers and their friends. The bill of
assurance prorates the tax TO each
property owner so that parks and
Fairgrounds dedicated to tn
property owners will always re-
main that way.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
ALLISON PRESBYTERIAN
9th and Gaines SITS.
DIR. j. f. Henderson. pastor

There will be a parade Monday
mite, 7:30, sponsored by the church.
All children of the city are well
come. Miss Travye Hentrel pres
ident. DR. H. L. Paisley will be
guest speaker at Ills service
Sunday His subject; Some Diff
ficulties Concerning the Resurrec-
ton"
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Fl Dorado


Final rites for Frank Doris, a
retired grocery man, who passed
last Wednesday, were held at
First Baptist church, Monday
Burial was at Beulah Grove Gem
etery. Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Lucy P Davis. principal at
Fordville school, a host of rela-
tives and friends Miss Betty
Kelley, sponsored a musicale Sun
day at New Bethel Bapt. church.
Churches participating were Doug
las chapel. st. James No. and
Lee Chapel AME The Wash
ington hi school classes attended
the district contest, Saturday at
Hope. The boys won first place
in the carpentry contest. Nile
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
With The Churches
ST. PAUL AME ZION
1891 Spring Street
Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor

$50 a. m, Church classes for
all ages. Henry Morton, supt.
IL o'clock, Sunday school pro-
gram and Pageant, The Risen
Christ and Call to Suffering Chill
dren."
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

county system who attended: L. R.
Thrower, Willie Ruffin, Mrs. Vera
Allen. Mrs. Marguerite p, Will
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Washington hi school :,
to her home in Kilpo,s ,
account of Illness q h.,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

1000 ATTEND PUBLIC RELATIONS WEEk-The Seven
teenth Annual Achievement and Public Relations week at
Phander Smith college brought than 1000 hi school
students teachers ministers trustees and friends to the cam
pus As of the weeklong activities several members OF
the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce entertained by
President M Lafayette Harris special Talent program
held in Budlong auditorium Two prominent participants in
the activities the Rev Wesley H. Hager pastor of
Grace Methodist church in St Louis who Founders day
speaker and Kenneth Brown Bups chormaster Sumner
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

la Smith, ], A fairfield, Mrs. Jau.
nita Isom, Mrs Hazel Finney, Mrs.
j. c. Roland. Teachers in the
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

liams, home demonstration agent.
Union county, Rev. Thos o. Nc
Junkins, Rev. T. P. johnson and
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Rev. S. s. Adams were visitors
to the meeting in Texarkana
Miss Elouise Smith, teacher in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Clubs

Club news should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.,
and when possible be received no
later than Monday.
"A Scandinavian Evening" is
the store for the East Side Syra-
cuse University Alumnae when
they meet Monday, April 18th in
the home of Mrs. E. H. Ruby, 1924
Summit Park, President of the
group is Mrs. Philip Richmond,
1904 Fourth ave., East Cleveland.
"Gerturde Lawrence as Mrs. A"
written by her husband, Richard
Aldrich, will be reviewed at the
April 14th meeting of the Proto
Book Club by Mrs. Frank Bat
schelet. Hostess for the meeting
will be Mrs. R. P. Musgrave, 920
Dresden rd.
Poetry will entertain the men,
bers of the Book and Thimble club
meeting Thursday, April 22nd with
Mrs. F. H. Sawdey, 1919 Ter
race rd. Mrs. G.. W. Harper will
lead the discussion.
Current fiction will come in for
an open discussion by members of
the Cleveland Literary Club at
their Tuesday, April 10Th meet
ing Mrs. J. Livermoore and Mrs.
w. A. Hurst are entertaining at
the formers home, 1704 Wayside
rd.
st. Francis Mission Circle No.
62 is sponsoring a benefit party
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hus-
ton, 1884 Knowles ave., at 8 p. m.
Thursday, the 14th.
Mesdames Herbert Hart, George
Schmidt, Franklin Arant, Jean
Barber, John Cramer, Harvey Gill
lis, William OLeary, Mary Corbett,
Andrew Kocur, Albert Rhoa,
Donald Berger, Jack Hardesty and
H. R. Danforth, are the commit
tee.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will observe Guest Day.
Thursday, April 21st, 2 p. m. at
the clubhouse, Mrs. Richard S.
Horan presiding.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, program
chairman, will introduce Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kovel, authorities on
antiques who will present illus
trated Sd pictures on the subject,
"Know Your Antiques" They will
also bring rare and beautiful
pieces from the collection and
lecture on Antique Pottery and
Porcelain"
A tea will follow the program
with Mrs. George Reazer in charge
of table decor. Tea hostesses are
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell and Mrs.
D j. Davies.
A new feature, incorporated
into Hilltop Garden Clubs April
meeting, will be the "on the spot"
testing of soil brought in by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

will be taken Monday, April 18th
by the Sunny Monday club. The
trip starts at 1880 at the East
Cleveland Woman's club with Mrs.
c. Treuhaft as tour director.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday, April goth at
1:30 p. m. in the East Cleveland
Public Library.
After the business meeting, Mr..
Klima will show a film entitled
"Viva Mexico"
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. H. Comrie, Mrs. H. Knapp
and Mrs. Helena Saltz.
Narcotics: A Socio Medico
Problem" is the subject to be dis
cussed by Howard w. Jordon,
Probation Officer of the Cuya-
hoga County Common Pleas Court
when he speaks to the Woman's
Association of Huron Road Hos
pital Monday, April 18th at the
East Cleveland Woman's Club. The
group convenes at the hospital at
1920 for the usual surgical dress
ings. hour, has luncheon at the hos
pital and then adjourns to the club
house this being the procedure
during the building at the hos
pital.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs. c. J.
Hodle, Mrs. c. J. Rowles, Mrs.
George H. Manari, Mrs. Herman D.
Pocock, Mrs. w. w. Starrett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Play Proceeds To
Aid Blind Fund

A cast Of so will appear in the
Lyric Theater Guilds production
of "Three Musketeers" to be pre-
sented April 1928 at w. H. Kirk
Junior High School.
Proceeds will go to the Welfare
Fund of the Lions Club of East
Cleveland for use in eye research
and help to the sight-handicapped.
Appearing as the three mus
keeters are Robert Sinnema, An
thony Tarkowski and Phillip Coch-
ran. Others heading the cast in
clude such well-known Cleveland
performers as Wayne Mack, local
radio announcer-director, Lawrence
Kuhl of Musicarnival, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin both of whom have
appeared in lead rolls at the Play
house and Cain Park, Janet Downs
who has played with the Cleve-
land 900" and Lakewood Little
Theater and Joe Wilson, seen in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, April 14th,
16th-Double feature in Cine
mascope-'There's No Business
Like Show Business" and Ran
dolph Scott in Ten Wanted
Men,"
Kiddie Matinee Sat.-Kartoon
Karnival-15 cartoons, free pop
sicles.
Sum-, Mon, Tues-In Cinema
scope, bad Day at Black Rock"
Next Wednesday - Timber
jack"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There1l be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Injuries Elbow

Monday afternoon while Alan
Aud was attempting to retrieve a
baseball glove from a tree in front
of his home, 14007 Savannah ave.,
he fell from a ladder. He was
treated at Huron Road Hospital
for an abrasion to his left elbow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

the premier of Princess and the
Pea.
Directing the musical version of
Alexander Dumas classic novel is
Stanton V. Downs, Cain Park vet
eran. John Corina, head of the
music department at Emersan
Junior High School, will conduct
the orchestra and chorus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

member. The we'll known Herbert
G. Meyer, Director of Harvey Rice
School, will also speak to the club,
meeting in Caledonia School, We'd
nesday the Goth at 1870 p. m. His
subject is to be whats New in
Gardening 2"
The Art and Room Display COM
mittee, under the co-chairmanship
of Mrs. r. D. Erthal and Mrs.
George S. Phalen have invited
Wes White to display garden tools
and equipment.
Mrs. Dan F. Meckstroth and her
committee will serve tea at the
close of the meeting.
y
An African journey in pictures
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

Tuesday, April 9Th, Brownie
Scout Troop No. SIS led by Mrs.
Geraldine Chamberlain and Mrs.
Peg Follett met Nancy Lattner,
Marilyn Gray, Christine. Cecil,
Nancy Gherges, Joan Follett, Mary
Barton, Nancy Barton, Diane Bar
ton, Nancy Crabtree, Anita Sagaris,
Marilyn Anderson, Marion Krieger,
and Sandra Calvin, to take Rapid
Transit ride to the Terminal.
A guide took the troop on tour
through the Baggage Department
and the Terminal explaining the
meaning of the Mural, and the
modes of transportation from buy
ing a ticket to reaching ones des-
tination. Before the return trip
Brownies had refreshments at
Harvey's.
TROOP SIS
The mystery of what becomes of
letter when you put it in the
mail box was solved for Brownie
Troop No. 575 of Rozelle School.
Tuesday morning, April 5th, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Arthur
Stindler and Mrs. Joseph Chillemi
and with the aid of Mrs. Jack
Passan the troop visited the main
post office. Wide eyed with amaze
ment the girls followed a guide
through the steps for first, second
third, and fourth class mail. The
Importance of clearly addressing
the envelope, putting on the re-
turn address and placing the stamp
in the upper right hand corner
was realized by all. A picture was
drawn, story or poem written
for the troop scrap book on the
happenings of the tour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
SERVICE CLUB

Today's speaker at the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland
is Albert Cobb of the Federal
Probation Department, previous to
which he was associated with the
county juvenile court. His discus
sion will center on the general in
crease in crime.
, 1955-12-19

are testing the latest concepts
of atomic, archaeological war
fare.
Private First Class Durant's
unit, the 1st Armored Divi-
sion's transportation and Sup
ply Battalion, will be regular
~ stationed at Fort Polk, La,
after the maneuver ends.
Durant entered the Army
in October 1854 and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Dix,
New Jersey. He was last
last assigned at Fort Hood,
Texas.
, 1955-12-19
Pfc Wulter Durunt
Tokes Part in Joint
Ar1nY-Air Mdneuver

FORT POLK, LA. Army
PFC Walter Durant, 20, son
of Mrs. Maria Durant who re-
sides at the D. Hamilton
Jackson Terrace in Christian
sted, is participating in the
largest joint Army-Air man
euver since World War II,
Exercise Sage Brush, in Louis
lana.
+, Some 10000 Army troops
, 1955-12-19
Barbados Museum
Invites Crucidn Art
to Annual Exhibit

The Crucian Art Club has
again been invited by the
Barbados Museum to send a
representative group of paint
ings to their annual art show.
Last year Crucian painters
received glowing praise in
Barbados press for the quail
ity Of their work.
The Barbados Art Club al
so sent a show to St. Croix,
which was quite different in
many respects from the local
work.
Members of the Cruclan
Art Club are requested to
call Mrs. Barten giving their
permission to send their work
to Barbados. The paintings
will be sent on Wednesday
by Pan American plane.
The Christmas Art Show
which was featured in the
Isteeple Building closed on
, 1955-12-19
ill Godfrey Ince is
shuirmdn Of Cable
Wireless. Ltd.

wireless, Ltd.
Sir Godfrey Ince, K.B.E.,
K.C.B., Permanent Secretary
IF Labor and National Service
who is to retire from the CT
vii Service next January, has
been appointed Chairman Of
Cable Wireless Limited and
its associated Companies, in
succession to Major General
Sir L Nichols. He will take
up his new post on February
/, 1856.
Sir Nichols announced in
July that he wished to relin-
quish office on January 81,
Sir Godfrey, after serving
in the Royal Engineers in
World War |, joined the then
newly formed Ministry Of
Labor, which he now heads.
He became an expert in un-
employment insurance and in
1888 visited Australia and
New Zealand to advise their
Governments on it.
King George VI made him
K.C. of the British Empire
(KBE) in 1913 and K.C. Of the
Bath (KCB) in 1916. He is
married and has three daugh-
tiers.
, 1955-12-19

Saturday, December II, A
new show will be mounted
early in the New Year. Mem
bers are requested to pick up
their paintings from the
Steeple early this week. The
Museum will not be respon-
sible for paintings not collect
ed.
There has been much praise
on the quality of the paint
ings in the show just ended.
Members Of the Club have
expressed the hope that more
local people will visit these
exhibitions. Children especial
ly are invited.
, 1955-12-19
Governor Trying to
Get Tunker from us.
for Woter Storage

The Governor is trying to
obtain a surplus tanker from
the U. S. Maritime Admins
tration to be used as a float
ing reservoir to alleviate the
water situation in St. Thomas.
The tanker in which the
Insular Government is inter-
ested has a capacity of $1,000
600 gallons of water.
, 1955-12-19

The new U.N. commemOrativ,
stamp to mark Human Rights Day
10 December, seventh anniversary
of U.N. General AsSembly'S ap.
provaI of Universal Declaration o.
Human Rights. 1t will be issued
December in 81 blue and So greer
by U.N. Postal Administration
-
, 1955-12-19

OAAA 64A4S S0AAN
Prog. Including Time
Remdins Unchanged
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, presi-
dent of the st. Croix Festival
Committee has announced
that the program, as publish
ed in the press on Friday, and
given the radio remains un-
changed. The people will be-
gin to assemble at II o'clock,
the parade will move at |
o'clock.
The time element in this
program was decided upon
after lengthy discussions in a
meeting held at the jungle
Casino and a final decision
made. Since that time no
meeting has been called.
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt
of the Virgin Islands Carnival
Committee, the press and ra-
dio in st. Thomas have been
duly notified,
If there are any troupes
from st. Thomas, they will be
given first opportunity to
pass the judges stand to ena-
BILE them to return on the
evening plane, if they 50 de-
sire.
The program will be pub
lished for several days for the
benefit of everyone the same
as it will appear in the book
let.
, 1955-12-19
Muinlund Visitors
Contribute to Festival
Committee

Responding to an appeal
from Mrs. Anna Brodhurst Of
the St. Croix Festival Com
mittee for funds to help de-
fray the expenses Of the Fes-
tival, including bringing
the Steel Band here, two
guests at the Buccaneer Ho-
tel contributed twenty dollars.
They are Phillip Hirsh and
Kenneth Wilson, both of Mont
clair, New Jersey.
Mr.. Hirsch called at the
AVIS office this morning and
presented the money on be-
half of himself and Mr.. Viii
, 1955-12-19

as it will appear in the book
let.
, 1955-12-19

The program will be pub presented the money on be
she'd for several days for the half of himself and Mr.. Viii
enefit of everyone the same son.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Gruhum
CONTINUED From Page A-22.)


picture Of his life and star In
1t himself. Robert Wagner
goes to Europe this spring with
his parents.
Alan Ladd greeted Lana Tur-
ner and Lex Barker at the beau
tiful nuptials of his daughter
with: This isn't a wake, it's a
wedding" and to me--"I'd
rather make five pictures than
wear this dress suit again. !.
Jane Powell. there with Pat Ner-
ney, told me: II don't have a
picture to make for two months.
So I'm OF on another singing
tour-starting in Miami"
y y ~
Ann Sothern. just back from
Sun Valley. says she could hardly
resist not skiing. But / couldn't
take a chance Of breaking a leg
with my TV show in full swing" !"
Ann has q good script for q
movie, and is looking for a hand
some leading man.
The Dick Powells (June Al
lyson) held a meeting and both
agreed to work day and night to
get all assignments f1nished-tor
that vacation. So Dick shoots
TV till $50 pm, then races over
to RKO and works on his pic
ture. "The Conqueror." until 1880
am.
Dumping into Jimmy Durantt
after his TV show, all dressed ur
up in q service-station uniform
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Sullivan
CONTINUED From Page A-23.)


II / can make it. If I feel better.
I'll be there!'"
"Sure enough" smiled Petrillo,
che showed up. The convention
went wild when I introduced
him. He walked over and sat
down at the white piano and /
took my trumpet. Remember,
Mr.. President I whispered to
him, I'll play five notes in the
clear and then you take it away.
But when I hit the first note.
he said: We'll. come on Jim. !
thought you could really play a
horn. You just hit clinker.' I
started laughing and you can't
play a horn when you're laugh
ing, so said: 'Musically, you're
no bargain either. Mr.. Presi-
dent"
What happened then. your re-
porter asked. LET me show you
this picture" suggested Petrillo.
The picture showed Truman at
the piano, Petrillo sitting on a
bench behind him. "He played a
solo," said Jim. roaring. "All my
practice went for nothing"
4
There Is an autographed pic
ture of President Eisenhower to
the right of Petrillo's desk. Hes
q fine. decent human being"
said Jim, aif they'll only let him
do the things he wants to do"
The picture recalled his last
meeting with Ike, at the AFL
convention in Los Angeles. "On
his way out, after his speech.
Jim Hagerty brought the Presi-
dent over to where I was sitting:
How did you and Harry Truman
make out on your concert date?
smiled Ike"
1.-TWO days later. my pianist
went to the hospital" told him.
So Ike grinned and said: Then
I'd better stay away from you.
Jim.
His secretary, Meta Henderson.
came into the Office and said:
They're ready to start the meet
ing" Petrillo said: Send them
In" The head men Of his union
were filing in as your reporter
exited.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
40 yen, 3 Pct. U. S. Bonds
Offered for Maturing Issues

ing the 34s did have some de-
flationary effect on markets, they
insisted that other factors. such
as Reserve Board policy. also
affected the markets. They an
ticipate little If any effect from
the 40-year bonds because they
win absorb no additional cash.
Small Premium Seen.
While terms for the new bonds
were described as fright on the
market" officials believe the
issue actually is priced slightly
under the market and should
command a small premium when
the market settles down.
The old 2U-year bonds. for
which the 40-year bonds viii be
exchanged, are partially tax ex-
empt and because Of this feature
their yield Of 27s per cent was
figured at around 4.90 per cent
after taxes. AS q result the new
8 per cent rate for q 40-year
maturity win represent q SUBJ
stantial saving to the Treasury.
Holders Of the 27s per cent
called bonds viii be credited
with the full six months IN
terest to March Is on bonds
surrendered. they viii be charged
accrued interest from February
Is to March is on the new Sc
curities they elect to receive,
and they win be paid the diff
ference.
Exchange of maturing certifi-
Gates win be par for par as Of
February Is. Exchange of notes
maturing March Is viii DE made
at par with an adjustment of
accrued interest as of Febru-
airy l5."
Aids Leaders, Patman Says.
Today, Representative Pat
man, Democrat, Of Texas de-
nounced the issue as q Campaign
for the enrichment of lenders" |"
Mr.. Patman, vice chairman Of
the Senate-House Economic
Committee, got q prompt chal-
lenge from Representative Cur
tis,- Republican, Of Missouri to
debate In the House his declara-
ton that the offer should be
withdrawn" MIR. Curtis sug-
gested Monday as the date.
II look forward to it (the
debate with pleasure" Mr.. Pat
man replied. and then challenged
Mr.. Curtis's contention that Mr..
Patman's statement was polit-
ically inspired.
The exchange marked a public
hearing Of the committee which
is studying President Eisenhow-
er's message to Congress giving
an optimistic picture Of this
country's economic health.
- s