davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

L. Lampkin, years; Rev. z. d
Franklin. 1 years; Rev. G. d
johnson. 4 years; Rev. NJ. w. VII
hams. 5 years; Rev. G. W. Jones.
1 years; Rev. I. H. Robinson. 8
years; Rev. R. S. Smith, 10 years;
and Rev. A. C. Crane, year.
During the IL years of successful
service of work, the church was
hampered by the white popula-
ton. At that time il had grown
from small structure to a large
membership and it became neees-
sary to rebuild this modern ed
lice that the church now occu-
pies Eleven years ago, the build
ing was finished and re-dedicated
to God. Rev. A. c. Crane is pas
tor at present. Sister Fannie Ad-
ans, clerk The union district
association began Monday mite
and will continue thru Friday,
and services begins each mite at
.. Rev. F. 7. Evans, moderator,
Rev. II. T. Hayes, secretary. Rev.
Blathers, treasurer Members
of New Hope Baptist church. No.
| Of Maumelle. are observing the
4th anniversary OF the pastor.
Rev Z. jackson. Service began.
October "a and will end. Sunday
afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
keilseti


Mrs. N. N. wAddy
Rev, and Mrs. M. Z. Bracely,
Mrs. M. M. Waddy and Mrs. B.
Washington attended the cWR
district association at First Bap-
list church in Jonesboro last week
A nice crowd of our people
attended the second anniversary
of Rev. M E Braeely, Ash Grove
NIB church last Sunday " B.
Waddy, Roy Washington and An
drew Hart attended a rally at
Crawford chapel. Bald Knob last
Sunday Mrs. Anna Moore
and Mss ulna NJ, Williams Of st.
Louis were called home last week
on account OF illness Of their
aunt. Miss Winnie Williams g.
v. b Waddy returned home Sat
urday from VA hospital where he
das hospitalized for a few days
W o. Nelson OF North Lit
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

Rev J. R. Green is presenting a
,roeram al Oak Grove Baptist
,bureh the 9th Sunday at 8 p. m.
Al this time the history of the
,.ureh will be given. Appearing
a, program will be Rev. A. L.
Porter pastor Of Zion Hill, who
vii deliver the message. Rev. j.
c crenehaw. president Of the Lit.
ue Rock branch NAAcP. will
ave a lecture and the Wonder
SISTERS quartet, led by Helen Me
rlllar. granddaughter of Rev J,
R Green. will present musical
selections. The history Of Oak
Grove church began when II was
Orsanizedq. about 1908 with IL
members at Ferda. Those mem
bers were. Rev. p p Strickland
a Keo. G A Strickland and his
wife " L. Lucas and wife. Mol
lie Strickland. l.. c. Strickland.
John Wilson and wife, Sister Ju-
lie Jackson. Maggie Brown, Will
lie Wilson and John Wilson. jr.
TNsse members chose for their
first pastor. Rev, L. NJ. Morris.
Who served 8 years; then Rev.
Alb II Benton. ? years; Rev,
P P. Strickland. 9 years. Rev. S.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

A DRAMATIC NEW LOOK" In
airplanes Is being unveiled 70 the
U s. travelling public In Trans
World Airlines' Intereontinental
Super-G's. Unique In appearances,
with wing tip fuel tanks, elongated
radar nose, and two separate pas
senger entrances. the Super-G
Consultations provide one. stop,
one-plane, one-night service all the
way from West Coast cities to
London, England. and Frankfurt,
Germany.
Two additional Superb flights
also operate from New York to
London and Frankfurt. The serv.
ice will be extended TO Paris and
Rome in January and to Athens
and Cairo next March. All inter-
continental flights provide berths
and fully reclinable sleeper seats
foT frst-elass transatlantic pas
sengers in luxurious eompart-
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

lie Rock, was called here to the
bedside Of his mother who is
quite improved at this writing t.
Mrs. jamie Nance returned home
recently from an extended visit
TO Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
ian Simpkins Of No. Little Rock
We're Sunday guests Of Mrs. Rosa
hatehett, who is the mother of
Mfs- Slmpkins R. L. Kynard
was discharged from the Mo. P
hospital Tuesday and at this time
Is doing nicely The fedora
uon Of ehoirs was largely attend
ed at Ash Grove, Cotton Plant
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

ments. Regular tourist aeeommo-
dations are available In . separate
forward cabin.
This Il the same aircraft which
has been providing nonstop trans
continental service on TWA's do
nestle routes. and has been de-
seribed ~ an .airborne hotsl.s
with features Of luxury and eoa-
fort never before built into COM
mercial transports.
Superb Consultations flying
nonstop from San Francisco and
Los Angeles to New York and
thence nonstop to London are
more than seven hours faster than
existing polar route" schedules
to London. Family fare provisions
during the thrift season, starting
November I, provide substantial
savings on both nrst-class and Sky
Tourist fares TO Europe.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

1853 ass 6NgAS
IL your cookie jar Is filled with
orange frosted brownies. Make a
pan from your fayorite brownie
mix CT use your own recipe. When
cool, frost them with Trick or
Treat Frosting and decorate with
witches and cats. The same quail
ity ths, makes carnation Evsp-
GRATED Milk perfect for baking
ard cooking, performs miracles
In an uneooked icing, | don't
thin. there's anything like richer,
tetter-blending carnation for
whipping up one in a hurry
TfF his creamy orange frosting
- s4ar next fudge or spice cake
IS ole Of the tavoT1tes at r1y
lt.a = enl I'm sure your family
" Ike Il too
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

Sunday BY choirs from over the
district Mrs. C. Arnold un-
derwent surgery at Porter Rogers
hospital at Sesrcy. Friday. Her
condition is now satisfactory E.
James L Young of Chicago, re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending a few days here and in
Little Rock on business.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

h,,Asd of. By touching the pull
oG.s. ,sn,'r free hand or using sharp
spurs No doubt about H.. =, IonS
fsst to stay up there for those , ~.
eight seconds. And it's iea : ' ncs
rs rider and his clothes are IN 9 0ne
~ sfter the burzer sounds ~,
pieIIs;, - s ths champs - Blue Bell
V..ns,sT Jeans are tough and can
take IL They're riade o. sSr-sd
heavy ssnforf1ed denim. rsin nc. sor
n points Of most wear and cut iV'
'Hl HIustrstion selected from Boon
20 NJ - cartoon stories Of famous
- o. .s =, riven free with each
rair Of Blue Bel "rsnsie'
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Wilmof
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
The John Wesley AME Zion
church held the first session of
its Mock conference Oct 10 Total
amount raised. sls2Ts The second
session will be held Oct 80 Semi
or bishop. Mrs. Lille Slack. b sh-
op Walls. Mrs. NJ ] Webb. b sh-
op Jones. Mrs. Leola Strickland.
Bishop Spettswood. Mrs. Albsrt
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

Bull riding is q struggle for SUI
pfemaey-between q ton Of ram
pae1ng dynamite and . man de-
STe!!nlned to stick no matter what.
!. eight seconds by the clock
slsnt seconds to cling to a vhirling
Ssnon and show the very best tech
H99e that years of training can
seh'eye- Jim Shoulders, whiflvind
SoNpuneher Of Henryetta. Okla
90. aoma elszed . trail Of greatness
trough the rodeo world. Bull rid
lAe and bareback riding put Jim
on top. He can tell you It's thrilling
sGrs and hard work too. Strict
suies require that you ride with
one hand and q loose rope, and that
S0u can Be disqualified By being
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
. * on rRIAT FaosrlNo

enough for about Z dozen
taxies or ? s inch layersl
. u. uni,luIah CARNkIlON
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve psirs 81 tired. sore. sehlrs mvs.
sies Nth srANsAck. tsblsts or ps.vssr~
sraNsAck sets Sat 10 brig es~fsrtiss
rsiisf. 81. because tAs srANBAck terwsis
se~bi.ss several prsssr'stisn pps h.
gradients fss test relied u ssIa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Shaded Gas Storage
Tanks Reduce Waste

Evaporation loss from unshaded
gasoline tanks on farms may run
as high as 10 per cent during a hot
summer month, says William r.
Larsen, agricultural engineer at the
University of Delaware.
Provide shade for the tank and
cut down on this loss" he advises.
mot only will your fuel bill be less,
but your engines will run smooth
er, too. When part of the gasoline
evaporates, what's left has a high
gum content that can cause sticky
valves"
Place gasoline storage tanks at
least so feet away from the nearest
building in the share of trees or
under a roof specially built for the
purpose. A tank in building voids
the FIRE insurance policy and in
creases fire hazards.
Pressure valves are available for
tank vents. Larsen adds that good
valve will pay for itself in a short
time. Such valves allow the pres
sure to build up to or pounds
per square inch before they re-
lease the pressure.
Underground storage tanks keep
gasoline in the best condition, but
they must be located away from
wells and sewer lines. A good
quality tank coated with water
proofing material helps prevent
leaks.
Another suggestion for gasol,le
storage tanks is TO tilt the tank
slightly so water and sediment can
collect in the end opposite the out
let. Drain out the accumulation at
least once a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Chairman Of Scout
Finance DriUe Named

Continued from page one)
ing enrollments of boys in the
Scouting Movement. This is proof
of its appeal to boys. We already
know of its results in producing
leaders in every community. Ger
tainly the Boy Scout program de-
serves the substantial support of all
forward-looking citizens"
The campaign to raise Sis, 900
will be ''kicked-off" in over 11O COM
munities in no-community chest
areas on the Peninsula on October
70. At the same time as the Del
Mar-Va Council campaign is being
conducted on the Peninsula, all the
Councils in Virginia and surround
ing territory will also be having
their annual drives Our endeavor,
therefore, is part of a growing
trend to coordinate the fund rails
ing activities of the Scouting pro-
gram over a large area" The Del
Mar-Va Council participates in all
the community chests on the PENN
sula: United Fund of Northern Del
aware, Dover Community Chest,
Salisbury Community Chest, and
the Cecil County Chest. Those liv-
ing in the areas served by these
chests are urged to support Scout
ing by making their contributions
through their local chest organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Rollins pointed out that the
continuance of essential services to
the 500 Scout Units and the $4,000
boy members of the Council in 1856
will depend upon the successful
outcome of the campaign. He ex-
hope that the generous SUP
port given in previous years would
again be obtained.
Mr.. Rollins is a prominent attor-
ney in Elkton, Maryland. He recent
ly served as Cecil District Chair
man for the successful Boy Scout
Camp Expansion Fund He is a
member of the Executive Board and
Finance Committee of the Council.
He served as the general chairman
the Union Hospital at Elkton, Md.
He was appointed Attorney Cen
eral of the State of Maryland on No
vember IA, 1852. His term expired
in 1854. He has served three terms
as States Attorney of Cecil County
Mr. Rollins is a member of the
Board of Visitors of Washington
College, Board of Directors of I'm
on Hospital, Forty and Eight, and
served as Commander of Cecil Post
No. Is at Elkton and one term as
fudge Advocate of the Department
If Maryland. He is married and has
hree children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

The density of the planet Jupiter
is less than quarter that of the
Earth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Entire State Plagued
BY Mosquito Hordes
CONTINUED from page one)

@OI~ 49, E~<c~ 1A~t
ture? Collectively, home-owners
can do a lot, since the problem is
often local one. Look for stand
ing water on your property and
eliminate it wherever possible
Thereby, you can get rid of the
common "house mosquito, a spec
les almost as domesticated as farm
|er's livestock. Contact the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Department of
Entomology. for information on
sprays and repellents.
Most Of your trouble, however, is
due to ''salt-marsh mosquitoes" :,
which originate, as the name indi-
Gates, in the marshlands of eastern
Kent and Sussex and which have
a long fiight-range.
The State Highway Departments
control program, based on Univer-
sity research and recommendations,
is designed to kill these pests at
their source. Have confidence in
and support this undertaking; it's
objective is the protection Of Del
awareans from mosquito attack,
without harmful effects on wildlife.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Greenwood PAGER May
Lower Worlds Record
CONTINUED from first page)


For the first time since Billy Di-
rect paced his LBS mile, we in har-
ness racing can honestly and sin
cerely say that there is serious
danger of it's being lowered. Adios
Harry is an almost unbelievable
horse and apparently the limit of
his resources has not yet been
reached"
Actually, although he missed Bill
ly Directs mark, Adios Harry did
establish the worlds race record
for PAGERS as well as a new two
heat standard. The former race rec
ord was 1.57 AS shared by Good
Time and Sampson Hanover.
Adios Harry will take a crack at
the stop watch and field OF tough
PAGERS again this week in the $780,
600 American Pacing Derby at Ver-
non Downs Friday night. If he does
not reduce the record in this event,
it is possible that owner Lyons and
his driver son, Luther, will decide
to give the record a whirl at Lex
ington, KY, this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
BADGER GAMEl

COLDWATER Mich. up -
Lumpy burrows on the runways
were causing burrows on the brow
of Branch County Airport Man
ager Dale MolIenkopf. So he went
to work with a power digger, block
ed off ridge and came up with
two live furry badgers. They were
given to the Detroit Zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Theisen, Taylor Are
Named By Governor
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
aware and a native of Wilmington.
For some time he has been a trus-
tee of st. PauPs Methodist Church,
ODESSA, board member of the Odessa
Building and Loan Association and
the Odessa Community Association,
and member of the Middletown
Rotary Club, Washington Lodge No.
/, AT. and AM, and Brandywine
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Mr.. Taylor was an outstanding
athlete at the university, winning
letters in four sports. He captained
the football team his senior year.
He is a member of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity.
Have Three Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are the par
ents of three children: Richard,
who studied at the University of
Delaware and is now attending
Temple University dental school;
David, 16, and Judith, 13, both at
High School. Mrs. Tay-
lor is the former Florence McMul-
len, daughter of the late Gov. Rich
ara II. McMullen.
Well known in Republican cir
cles, Mr.. Theisen is a member of
the law firm of Logan. Marvel,
Boggs, and Theisen in the Contin-
entail American Building.
Active in United Community
Fund, United Negro College Fund
and other civic efforts, he is also
a founder of the Active Young Re
publicans of New Castle County,
served as its first president, was
once a co-chairman of the Whining
ton Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and a former warden of st. An
1rew's Episcopal Church He is cur
rently. director of All-American
Engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theisen and three
children, Deborah, Pamela, and
Barbara, live at I'll Blackshire
Road, Wawaset Park.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Quick Dessert

Bron some canned grapefruit seq
E,>Slu with your next broiled din
ner for = quick dessert Use u cup
Of the juice from the grapefruit
mixed with dash Of nutmeg. cloves
and " cup brown sugar. Dot the
grapefruit butter with this as well
as the sugar mixture and brol ABOUT
8 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
SMITHVILLE

A/2c Ormond A. Wright has e.
turned to his base in Columbus
Ohio. after spending four days
with his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Step of
Northampton, Pa, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Heller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller, Miss
Virginia Dawson and ARC Or
mond Wright visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slook in West. Chester, Pa.
Sunday Ormond met his friend
Airman Mac from Rhode Island.
They travelled to Lockbourne Air
Base, Ohio. together.
Glaring headlights can cause
temporary blindness lasting for as
much as three seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FREQ Matches

In the so. years since q match
company promoted free book match
es with tobacco purchases, the
practice has grown to a point where
more than two out of each five
matches in the US. cost consumers
nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
AIRPORT OPINION

HARTFORD, Conn. - up =
Patrick B. McGinnis, here for a
luncheon with city officials, was
told that some of them would be
absent because they were engaged
in negotiations to enable an indus
trial concern to take over Brainard
Field, former municipal airport.
1t should happen to every air.
port in the country" quipped Nc
Ginnis, railroad president.
CIa ccifSa1 Ado Caf Doc,,Jfc
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

The Mustangs second half sched-
ule is:
July II: Greenwood, home; July
IA: postponed to later date); July
1S: Bridgeville, home; July 21:
Georgetown, home; July 25: Fred
erica, away; July %: Greenwood,
away
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

In the preliminary twilight game
the Little Leaguers All-Star East
team defeated the West, IL to 3.
and outhit them 8 to 8. Three of the
East's hits were triples by Stubbs,
Hates and Welch. Two of the Vests
three hits were for extra bases, Le-
kites getting a double and Lord
triple.
Score by innings:
West .............. 0 O 1 0 2 o. 3
East .--....-... 3 0 3 5 0 XII
In their last two games prior to
the All-Star game, the Milford Mus
tangs of the Pony League downed
Georgetown to / to go into a
three-way tie for first place with
Georgetown and Frederick. In the
second game at the VFW Park the
Mustangs banged three Frederick
pitchers for ID hits and IA runs to
win. 14-2. AT the same time George
town lost to Bridgeville, 5-4, put
ting Milford in first place.
In the Frederick win, Brown
emerged winning pitcher, going the
whole innings, and allowed only
hits and struck out z. Three of
the hits, and both runs came in
the 7th. AT bat for Milford, Willis
had a single, double and triple;
Draper and Hurd each had two
singles and a double. Tor Frederick,
Boone's home run and Calloway's
double were the big blows.
The first half of League play is
now ended, and the Only game
played during the week of July 4,
was the All-Star Game at the Mil
ford Ball Park, Thursday, July 7th,
between the North milford, Fred
erica and Harrington, and the
South Greenwood, Bridgeville, and
Georgetown).
AS the second half begins the
League standing is:
Evening star., 1955-09-08
.7,400 Walk Off
Baltimore Jobs

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8 (P.-
The loading and, unloading Of &c
ships in Baltimore harbor stop
ped today when approximately
7,400 longshoremen stayed of
the job to attend unions meet
ings to talk about the strike OF
the International Longshore-
mems Association in New York.
August Idzik, an international
vice president Of the lila. spoke
to the first Of the union meet
Iings at 8 am. and scheduled ap-
|pearances before the five other
locals during the day.
The meetings were closed, but
members presumably were to
vote on whether to stay of the
job in sympathy with the New
York strike.
Mr.. Idzik told the Steamship
Trade Association he would
notify 1t of the outcome as soon
Ias the meetings are concluded.
The organization of shipping
companies said 1t would confer
with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board about filing an in
junction If the longshoremen
failed to report at the 7 pm
shapeup.
Mr.. Idzik notified the Steam
ship Trade Association yesterday
that the walkout would last from
% am. until S pm. today.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 R.-The
Navy repeatedly has cleared q
psychologist as a Reserve officer
but has discharged him as Q
civilian Navy employe, acting or
the same evidence involving al
legged Communist leanings in the
mans immediate family.
The case was disclosed yester-
day by an attorney for Joseph
Gaberman, ~, who is co-autho1
Of some of the Navy's basic
manuals on flight training.
The. attorney. Montague Cas-
per. said Mr.. Gaberman was sus-
pended from his $7.000-a-yeal
job as civilian psychologist on
March 6, 1852. A three-mar
civilian loyalty board found he
was a security risk. but did not
question his loyalty. An appeal
failed.
Quiet Discharge Offered
On September 5, 1852, Mr.,
Casper said. the Navy suggested
an honorable discharge for Mr..
Gaberman from his commission
as q reserve lieutenant. The at
torney said the discharge was
offered with no indication of
the nature Of the underlying cir
cumstances" II Mr.. Gaberman
resigned.
Mr.. Gaberman refused to re-
sign and appeared before a
three officer hearing board in
Brooklyn in March, 1858. Giving
testimony, Mr.. Casper said. were
members Of the civilian loyalty
board.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

the employers also have begun a
$40 million damage suit against
the union.
The walkout has ignored an
lS-nonth-old State court injunc-
ton banning q strike aimed at
activities OF the Waterfront
Commission.
Yesterday the dockers immo-
bilized cargo handling on 40
freighters and slowed baggage
handling on 10 passenger liners
here.
Shortly after midnight last
night. the Home liner Queen
Frederica sailed from its Hud-
son River pier with 253 passen-
gers. who carried their own bag
gage aboard with some assistance
from crewmen. The British liner
Britannia sailed today and the
Italian liner Andrea Doria
QOCkeQ,
The LILA yesterday distributed
among its members a bill of
particulars" against the commits
sion. The handbill asked a more
humane approach" by the COM
mission toward men with GRIM
Iinal records. and urged the COM
mission to, admit" that the
union and not the commission
has control over hiring.
Last month the lifting Of q
work permit because of a dock
er's previous criminal record
touched of a two-day wildcat
strike on many Manhattan piers.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

Ia childhood accident, finally
broke UP in tears"
None Of the $4,000 graduates
Iof the course has formally COM
Iplained Of the tough treatment,
Survival courses are not new
to the armed forces. In World
War II airmen and guerrilla
lighters were given training In
escape and evasion"
The Navy said the value OF
"E and E" training is growing
especially for its aviation men
those most likely to need these
Iskills.
Periodic training exercises are
conducted at Camp Mackall
N. c.. in cooperation with Army
troops from Fort Bragg, a Navy
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Navy Fires Man as Risk
Keeps Him in Reserves

The military board ruled Mr.
Gaberman could remain "an
officer on inactive duty in the
ready reserve" Mr.. Casper said
But Mr.. Gaberman's civilian
status as a security risk re-
manned.
Worked rs Amtorg Chauffeur
Among charges against Mr.
Gaberman were that his father
once was a Communist and that
both his father and mother had
been members OF the Interna-
tional Workers Order, listed By
the attorney general as q sub
versive organization.
Mr.. Gaberman also was citet
as having been employed By
Amtorg, the now-defunt Russian
trading organization. for foul
years prior to 1888.
Mr.. Gaberman has denied HI
ever was a Communist or a Com.
munist Symphathizer. He sale
he worked for Amtorg as 8
chauffeur when he was 81 years
old and earning money to attene
college.
Mr.. Casper said Mr.. Gabermar
testified he had been earning his
own living ever since he grad
uated from high school in 1896
and since that time has visited
and corresponded with his
family infrequently.
Mr.. Casper says he has worked
on some 80 loyalty-Security
cases as special counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union.