davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
BREAKFAST SURPRISE
HOT CAKES
Resale Sc OFT

Makes 1920 g. hot cakes
cups siiisd hovr
teaspoon boxing sodo
teaspoon s01
va cups large eon) vsdilvied
ckRNArloh EVAPoRATED MILK
" cup lemon Juice or vinssor
Combine -four, baking soda and
salt together in bowl. Mix Car
nation with vinegar, and stir
lightly; then add to dry ingre-
dents. Stir until smooth. Drop
batter from spoon to hot creased
griddle; cook until hubby, then
turn and cook on other side.
CORN HOT CAKES; Add "a cup we'll
drainod eanned whols kernel corn
10 better.
HAM HOT CAKES Add u cup chop
ped HON 10 batter.
BACON HOT CAKES; Add "a cup lns-
ly chopped crisp bacon 10 batter.
MY husband likes to start his
day out right, with several good
cups of coffee, Dreamed" with
Carnation. You know, Carna-
ton is concentrated to the con-
sistency Of the best rich cream
and gives any cup of coffee
smoother, richer Aavorl Friends
tell me they have tried other
brands Of evaporated milk in
their coffee, but always come
back TO Carnation. When /
asked their reasons for preferring
Carnation they told me 1T
seems SO much richer"
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES IN MEEI-Jones h. -ooI
most to the State conferences National Honor
cites, when approximately $50 delegates sponsors
IN attendance The theme of the conference The Ma
tona Honor Society and the Challenge Ineg alton" The
hglights Of the meeting the nsptraona address by
Mrs L. c Bates, state officer of the NAACP who spoke
the theme of the conference the president Lawrence
Joyners address the afternoon session. Music furnish
ed by Shorter college Yerger hi ChldeSs hi The
sutants for the clinic Mrs. G. II Scott Mrs L. c.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Grace Mae Nichols, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l02l9l
Finis A. Nichols, Defendant
The defendant, Finis A, Nichols,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer th2
complaint of the plaintiff, Grace
Mae Nichols
Dated: April 4, 1855
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Pla ntiff
George W Shepheri
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner ChaEcery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d, c..
4;8-15-22-29 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

turned home from the hospital
She is reported doing fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BIocOpposes
lGruy Report

The Falls Church branch Of
the American Association Of Uni.
versity Women has added Its
voice In protest Of the Gray
Commission plan for maintaining
segregation In Virginia schools
The group in a resolution
adopted Monday night, called
upon "all reasonable people
everywhere" to oppose hasty
adoption Of the Gray Commits
sion recommendations.
The resolution listed these
arguments for opposing adoption
Of the Gray Commission plan:
/. The proposals, If adopted,
would usher in an era Of ILL
housed and unsupervised private
schools In many areas Of Virginia
2. Funds would be divertee
from public school needs fol
tuition grants to permit children
to attend private schools.
8. Abandonment Of safeguards
such as compulsory attendance
uniform standards and minimum
school year requirements would
result.
4. "Grievous" tax burdens
would be created without com.
rnensurate education benefits.
The Gray Commission plar
also was criticized as an attemp,
to evade the law Of the land al
the expense of Virginia's educa-
tional system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Supreme Courts desegregation
decision.
2. The Rev. John H. Marion,
director of the Virginia Council
on Human Relations. in q Rich
mond speech last night. called
the amendment plan q hall
baked thing" that could wreck
the public school system. He
said it would be impossible To
preserve the system BY en-
couraging and substituting private
education.
8. Delegate Joseph Williams Of
Henrico. sharing the platform
with Mr.. Marion, said rejection
Of the amendment plan would
mean some areas would go with
out schooling because local
officials would not permit inte-
grafton.
4. The faculty of Hampton
Institute, private Negro college,
voted ITO against the amend
ment plan and censured Gov.
Stanley and the Legislature "for
violation Of their oath to support
the Constitution Of the United
States" The faculty's state
ment described the proposed
amendment Q "willful evasion"
Of the Supreme Courts ruling.
S. School superintendent Of
the Counties of Campbell, Bed
ford. Appomattox. Halifax, Char
lotte and Pittsylvania and the
City Of Lynchburg Endorsed the
amendment plan in a resolution.
They said they believed 1t to be
ITO the best advantage Of the
Virginia public school system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MEETINGS SLATED
ON GRAY PLAN

The January 8 referendum
in Virginia on the Gray
Commissions tuition plan Is
to be discussed at two meet
ings today:
Mount Vernon Kiwanis
Club, $50 pm. Penn-Daw
Hotel; speaker. Delegate
elect James M. Thomson Of
Alexandria.
Fairfax Committee for
the Constitutional Conyen-
ton to Prevent Forced In
tegration, 8 pm, Herndon
High School: speakers, Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington: Fred w. Robin
son of the Fairfax County
School Board: Fairfax Su-
pervisor Stuart DeBell. and
Lytton Gibson. former city
attorney of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Copper Thieves
Raid VEPCO Yard
Make $500 Haul

Thieves have carried of an es-
timated $500 worth Of copper
wire from the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. property yard at GOT
West Glebe road. Alexandria po-
lice reported today.
The haul had been going on
probably for three or four weeks
but the property was not missed
until an inventory this week dis
closed the shortage, according to
ID. M. McCauley. storekeeper at
the one-acre yard.
Mr.. ,McCauley said someone
had cut q hole in q 6-foot-high
wire fence big enough to drive
Ia jeep through"
Mr.. McCauley also said a reel
lof wire was lifted from q line
truck parked at the loading
ramp recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

For boys s yeors old and over
sturdy. adjustable i7h-B.
borbell set to improve posture
ond build muscles. Complete
with chompmoker Troinins
Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Two Save Woman S Life
In Oil Stove BIost Fire

vision, were driving by on their
way to work when they saw Mrs.
Addington run out Of the house.
Police said they stopped the car.
GRABBED some blankets from the
house and smothered the flames.
Mrs. Addington's two children.
James, IA, and Roy. 2. were in
the home but were not injured.
Her husband, James. already left
for work at a Washington glass
firm when the explosion occurred
about 7 am.
Police said the family was pre-
pairing for the return Of another
child. Jackie, IL. who is In q
Richmond hospital. The daugh-
ter broke her neck in a fall from
a tree some time ago.
FireYmen said damage to the
stone bungalow was minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

la favorable vote January 9
would permit the holding Of an
early convention to take up the
amendment proposal.
In this way the Legislatures
1886 session beginning In jan
luary-might take UP the entire
Gray program.
However, since Senator Byrd's
statement some pro-amendment
leaders have repeatedly begun
thinking about revising the
time table for legislative action.
Such q revision might mean q
lpostponement Of the convention
until the adjournment Of the
Legislature in March.
Assignment Device
Meantime, the Legislature
might proceed with enactment Of
laws to carry out other phases
of the Gray program that did
not depend on the constitutional
amendment One of these would
be a pupil assignment plan
whereby Negroes and whites
would be sent to different
schools, but on grounds other
than race.
Gov. Stanley said Monday he
would wait until the results Of
the referendum are in before
deciding whether to recommend
that the entire Gray program be
taken up at the Legislatures
regular session.
Other Developments
Meanwhile. there were various
other pro-and-con Developments
on the amendment plan. Among
them:
/. 1t. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens,
speaking at Virginia Beach last
night. said a pro-convention
vote January 9 would be a vote
of confidence in q General As
sembly that has never let the
people down. He described as
a "cruel fact" that education
was in danger in some areas Of
the State because Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Represented the difference be-
tween the FHA-approved loan
and the actual cost Of construc-
tion. which was lower. The
Government claims the. Shirley
Duke windfall totaled Sl.8 mil
lion. and the Beverley Manor
one came to $762, 900.
Attorney Carl Budwesky. rep
Iresenting Shirley Duke and who
also was an investor in the prof.
Iect. and Attorney Armistead
|Boothe. representing Beverley
Manor, argued that the charter
did not restrict dividend pay
lments 10 net earnings and there
fore it was legal to pay dividends
out of net assets which included
the windfall money.
Congress Knew Of Windfall
Mr.. Budwesky declared that
1.-THE developers should not be
lpenalized for managing to build
cheaper than FILA figures. He
said builders fees, architects
fees and other normal construc-
ton expenses we're not paid To
Outside firms-but were allowed
TO accumulate within the corpo-
ration and then distributed a.
dividends.
Mr.. Boothe told the court Con-
gress was aware Of the wind
fall" situation as far back al
1913, but did nothing about it
He said the construction esti-
mates on which the loans were
based were prepared by FILA
and not by the developers.
Can a corporate borrower use
borrowed money to pay divi.
Idends?" asked Judge Bryan.
There is no ban in the Law
against 1t, so long as the valu,
of assets exceeds liability anc
capital" replied Mr.. Budwesky
He added that the Government
had no right. as q mortgage In
lsurer. to proceed against the de.
|yelopers as long as there was M
default Of the loan.
Judge Bryan promised to hanc
down q decision as soon as pos.
lsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

A Fairfax County couple wal
credited with saving the life
today of a woman who was
burned seriously when an oil
stove exploded and set fire tc
iher clothing.
Mrs. Naomi Addington. 80. Of
lClifton road near Annandale
WAS admitted to Alexandria Hos
lpital suffering burns on her back
Iarm and side. A hospital aide
said her condition was fair.
| Firemen said Mrs. Addington
was lighting the stove when II
I''backfired" and flames spurted
out. The flames ignited hel
clothing and she ran into the
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Tor
rey, who live just around thu
corner In the Clearfield subdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Creased Runway Brings
Crippled BIS in Solely

They creased" the runway
with fire-preventing foam al
Andrews Air Force Base last
night to help bring in a Grip.
Piled BIS bomber in a belly
landing.
i Crash truck crews had foam
on the twin-engine light bomber
even before it stopped skiddine
and the planes crew emerged
without injury.
d The aircraft. with Col. Ed
ward p. Foote, 414 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. as pilot
had taken OF from Andrews at
$50 PM, on a combat-readi-
ness training flight. It was pre-
pairing to lard four hours later
when the landing gear failed to
come down.
Col. Foote and the crew tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Educator Says
Gray Plon Will
Heal Damage

DR.. Dabney s. Lancaster, for
mer Virginia superintendent OF
public instruction, last night
told a television audience the
Gray Commission plan would
ease damage already done the
States public schools by the Su-
lpreme Courts desegregation de-
cision.
DR.. Lancaster. recently retired
as president of Longwood State
Teachers College. is the director
Iof the Referendum Information
Center at Richmond which is
seeking Q favorable vote on. jan
uary Q for an amendment to
the State constitution. The
change would permit private
school tuition grants from State
funds.
Speaking over television sta
ton WTTG. DR.. Lancaster said
II would not advocate any
action to damage Virginia
schools said DR.. Lancaster.
That damage already has been
done. 1t was done by the
Supreme Court decision. The
Gray plan is q proposal to lessen
that damage The Virginia
educator said he hoped mo
responsible leader viii attempt
to persuade a no vote"
DR.. Lancaster declared that
there was no basis for the fear
that the plan could lead to
public support Of sectarian
schools.
This question is not an issue.
he asserted. Under the Gray
plan. students could receive tut
ton grants TO attend private
nonsectarian schools rather than
60 to integrated public schools
DR.. Lancaster said he had
been asked many times what
would happen to abandoned
public school buildings if,a lot
Of people draw out aof public
schools. or If they are closed in
some areas. He replied that the
law permits sale Of school build
ings when they are no longer re-
ouired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

for two hours to get the gear
down and nnally radioed a
wheels-up landing.
Crash crews had ample time
to anticipate procedure. They
poured foam on the runway to
eliminate sparks as the plane
skidded in. and to ease the skid
ding process.
The crew. weil-sprayed with
foam applied by crash trucks
as the bomber slowed down,
piled out uninjured.
Others aboard were 1t. Col.
George w. Franklin. 1901 North
Westmoreland street. Arlington.
the co-pilot: Col. Joseph Maggie,
l044 South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington. flight surgeon. and
SiSergt. II. r. McCown. flight
engineer, of Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Chamber Elects
In Alexandra

Harry w. Bendall. president
OF Bendall Motor Sales, Inc. has
been elected president Of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Com
Inerce.
Robert v. H. Duncan was
elected vice president, Lillian s.
Fillmore, treasurer. David Book,
executive vice president. and
Ernest 8. Corso. manager.
New directors named for g.
year terms are Eugene w. Zim-
norman, D. w. Duke. c. H.
Mason, Charles M. Jones and
Michael H. Burchell. Directors
selected for 1-year terms are
DR.. A. G. Herter. Or. Norman
Hastings. s. Cooper Dawson, jr..
and Charles She oherdson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Medical Photographers
Meet at NH Tonight

DR.. S. N. Stein, chairman Of
the newiy-formed Capital Chap
ter Of the Biological Photographic
Association, viii preside at the
groups first meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the main auditorium
of the Clinical Center. National
Institutes Of Health. Bethesda.
Other new officers are c. F.
FEATHER, vice chairman; A. s.
Clark, secretary; G. M. Jones.
treasurer, and j. Halsman, pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Holiday Refuse Pickup
! Dates Set8in County

Residents Of the suburban area
of Montgomery County whose
refuse pickups are regularly
scheduled foi Mondays and
Thursdays win receive this sery-
ice on the holiday Mondays aft
Ter Christmas and New Years.
according to plans announced
today by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Discarded Christmas trees, II
placed near the refuse container
win be picked up after the holt
days as soon as the collection OF
other trash is back to normal,
the commission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
WindfoII' Profits Cases
Near Decision by Court

Alexandria Federal Judge Al
bert v. Bryan today pondered
two "windfall" profits cases be-
fore handing down q decision
that the Government expects will
determine whether it can re-
cover millions in Federal Hous-
ing Administration loans that
developers are accused Of pocket
ing improperly.
The cases under consideration
involve the Shirley Duke Apart
sment project in Alexandria and
5the Beverley Manor project In
Columbus. Ohio.
N Judge Bryan yesterday heard
final arguments in suits thought
by the directors Of these two
projects to prevent the Govern
ment from taking them over and
proceeding to recover 'windfall'
profits. Testimony In the two
cases was heard last September
& The major question to be
decided is the Interpretation of
the charters approved by FILA
for the two development syndi-
Gates.
Questions Use Of Dividends
4 The charters. like the char.
tiers Of other firms building with
FLA help. stated that "the mel
earnings Of the corporation
may be applied each year II
xpayment Of dividends -
Carl Eardley, Justice Depart
anent attorney. argued that thi,
language in the charter re.
stricted payment Of dividends
from any source except ne
earnings-and that would no
include windfall profits.
The windfall profits were paie
as dividends out Of funds tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

said the 49-year-old lawmaker
Mr.. Carter. one Of six legis'
lators who opposed the refer,
endum when it was set up b,
the recent special session Of thi
20 eneral Assembly. expressed
agreement with Senator Byrd
statement declaring he saw n,
need for ''precipitous action il
the immediate future
: Senator Byrd announced Sat
|urday he was supporting the pro.
|posal to amend the State con.
|stitution to permit public fund
to be used for private non-sec.
tartan schooling.
Urged Flexibility !.
But he suggested Virginia pro.
coed with its educational re-
vision plans ION a flexible basis
or on a basis of standby legis-
lation" rather than try to come
up with complete and final
legislation" by the 1856 school
term In September.
In commenting on this. MIR.
Carter declared:
IF. after reconsidering, the
governor and the Gray Commis-
sion, as well as other proponents
Of the plan to amend the State
constitution, can agree that no
complete and final legislation
to begin with the school term
Of next September should be
passed. then I urge them to post
pone the January 0 referendum
in the light Of Senator Byrd's 60
slow advice and the repeated
complaint Of the people Of Viz
ginia that they have not been
gives sufiicient time to study and
understand the proposed change
in their constitution"
Seek Early Action
1t has been the thinking of the
Gray Commission--the 32-man
body Of legislators which last
month recommended a package
program aimed at maintaining
separate school facilities-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MARYLAND-v VIRGINIA NEWS
Delay Of Referendum
On Schools Is Urged

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 81 Q0-Delegate Stuart Carter Of
Boecourt today suggested posponement of the January State
constitutional referendum in the light OF Senator Byrds slow
advice legislation dealing with school segregation.
1T each day approach refer
endum that should not rush headong the unknown
Homer news., 1955-03-24
SKI PARTY DRAB cRoHD

tF t
 Appro nmate1y s young sters were on. hand Satur rday afternoon to take part 1n the All ski party. The kids were picked up at the school and taken in cars to the ski tow wfae re they en joyed several hours, of s1 1edding and skiing
 Mrs. Bill Eklof is in charge of the recreat ion pro- gram for the 4-Hs She has ennounced that the next rec reation program will be he Id some t time in Arri1 and it will be 8 dancing party with emphasis on square dancing.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
FAIR DIRECTORS NETT

The board of directors of the Home Fair Assn. will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. to look over an area proposed as a site for gun range. Last Wednesday the directors heard Gene King and Ora JoH toll of the. safety features that ,-ould be in operation oh any range operated by a local gun club that -7ou1d De affiliated rith the National Riflernen s Association. Tt Eas agreed that tho land, if used for a range, shoull be leased to the club. The club could then make it's own arrange- rnnts nit h the National Guard uhi ch is also int crested in rifle Tanges .
 Paul Choo,le tte vas al so present at the Nednesday meeting to 4 discuss the pos sibil4ty of getting spa ce on the fair ground s for an arch cry club range. He gave 2 brief explanation of archery contests and the regulati ons involving safety factors.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
YOU KNOW,
 lvF BEEN THINKING

Our life is some thing we are inclined to take for granted, not conside ring the purpose Of our exis tence. Let us consi der some facts about life at it's best, and also at it's worste
 LIFE 1T ITS BEST:
 A converted life is clean life. A-
 A Godly life is a g1orto ous lifes
 A yielded life Is a yearn- ing life. 4 spiri tual life Is a strong life.
 A Holy life Is a happy life.
 An obedient life is an overcoming life.
 LIFE AT ITS TRST:
 4 prayer1ess life is power1ess life.
 worldly life Is vi cked life.
 A selfish life Is a spoiled life.
 An unconverted life is an unfor tunate life.
 4 thought for the week: The re is no right way to do someth Ing wrong.
 By Ray Green, Church or Christ, Homer, Alaska
Homer news., 1955-03-24
ANCHOR POINT

Lloyd onstott was called to the States due to the ser- ious illness of his fathe r. Fat nstott has gone to Sew ard to stay with h r daughter
 Lorna Keeler turned over their Jeep Monday near Joe Booths on the .Sterl ing High way. She Has not seriously; njured but did sustain cut on her head. The wind shield of the Jeep res broke
 The Movie nThe Iron Mis-, ftressr ri11 be shown Friday might, j March. 25 at the school The movie is sponsored by the Anchor Point Community Club with donations going toward a community building.
 The Metho d sts are hold ing pot luck ii nner and 1.fe1 1ow- ship on Sunday, March % at the Kee1ers. Communion Ser vices -ril1 be cond ucted by Reve rend Nelson Mover at 4 p.r1s and dinner. will fo11oWse
Homer news., 1955-03-24
SECOND GRADE NE E

By Betty Gjo osund
 M- rvin Bs1lamy went to has grand father's house and got stuck in snow barks
 David Choquette saw one moose M1 en he was coming back from the dump.
 Dorothy Hatfield has new sweater, a bi ngo game and & horse rae ing game from her grandmother.
 Lissa Moe told us about the fire at Morse g.
 Arnold Mel sen saw, seven ponies when he vent for coals
 Brad Nixon has a riddle for. us, "spel II cold water in three 1etters.n We shall tell you the answer next week Dennis o'Connor's 8 daddy. got some clans and Den n4s' brother got his inger caught in clam shell and started to crys Ronnie Parks vas playing bal with his sister. Bonnie got 20 point 8 and Connie Jo got l6s
 Mike Pate went out to the Spit. and saw the seven ponies
 Georgia Petersen brought in a potato the shape of puppy n
 Patty Stutes fell on some barbed wire and cut her hands
 Bonnie Thompson's sister almost stra g2ed her. j. Tommy Tice and Betty Gjo- sund were at tte ski tow on Sunday -
 Pam Taddell sa i'd she will have ehctricity on Monday night. m
 Che ry1 Miller told us a riddle on. Monday.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
COURT INTERVALS ARRIVE


 Floyd Hatfield brought in five, 1ooo-gal Ion septic tanks this week from, Ancho IT. ,aga., The big tanks will be used in the construc tion Of a trailer court across from the Yah, Sure Club build ing. accord ing to Jim Reynolds, Eho is bui lding the courty the ground Fork- for construc-' tion ui11 get underuay next ueek. Con siderable sewer pipe is 1ready on hand for the pro ject and 1t will be put dorm irsts
Homer news., 1955-03-24
TWO FREIGHTRs SCHEDULED

According to tho Alaska Steamship conpeny frei glh ter sche dule, tho N5 Scare Knot will sail from Seattle on March 50 and april 26 for Ho- mer and other alaskan portss
Homer news., 1955-03-24
TO BE TRANS FERRED

TO BE TRANS FERRED +--
 Jane s anyrl of the Homer CAA station will be transfer red to Anchorage h the near future, accor ing to Bob Ed 1und ;. cAA. stat ion manager. He will be working in the control tower at Merrill Fie Id. 4 rep1a cement has not been name d. Edlund said.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
TO GET WHAT. WE WANT

We all know that Wishbones really can't make our dreams come true and the wise sho ppers in Homer know that the wish book is not the right answer to theiF shopping problems. Trade at home :. keep your money at home and help build sounder economy. .+,~
Homer news., 1955-03-24

DON E. SMITH, ms. ' : vERN M1rcH DRUGS TERMINAL OIL SALES
 < RExsS METAL WORKS HOMER FOOD CENTER