davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski chaneefy Court
Berniee Trimble, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l03723
Joe Trimble, Defendant
The defendant. Joe ffimble. Is
warned 10 appear In tins court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Berniee
Trimble.
Dated. October 25. 1888
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. {.
i02s,i1:i-li-is4 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
Z ountyof Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chaueeev Court
Susie Robinson Par.gen. Plaintiff
VS.. No. i03760
Easl c. Parigen. Defaniant
The defendant. Earl e. PaTigen. Is
warned 10 appear IA this court
within thirty days All bnsssr the
C mplaint of the plaintiff. Susie
Robinson Parigsn.
Do,ed: November lst. 1855
C.Hyton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ge' rye w. Ehepheri
Attorney ad Lite n
Ailine Turner. chareevY Clerk
by Ealy Red. ID. =
ii:4-ii-i5-25 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ellen Stafford. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0376l
Lonzo Stafford, Defendant
The defendant, Lonzo Stafford. IL
warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Ellen
Stafford.
Dated: November LIST. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red. d. c.
li.4.ii-ls-a5 II
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Carthage
W. L. OHaa

Mr. and Mrs Governor Smith and
Mrs. Christine Stevenson n d
granddaughter. r. Erby and M.
Mitchell attended the conference
If Hot Springs last Sunday .
Members and friends Of Bethel
AME church are glad to welcome
their pastor and wife. Rev and
Mrs II. c. Haymon back
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
JiEllcro Is Dead
IDIyIEcnlIs
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

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Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie sioyail

The singing convention at An
tioch Baptist church ended last
week The meeting at Cross
road church of God in Christ was
/ success Frank Harris. who
has been in Detroit for sometime
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Last Of Uncle Toms
Funera|ized Yesterday
nssssat II keyses PseLsd ngth
ksdlfprhm vlfA kesrfs fuf Of Gee

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1919 --~a- Z - asaasf . ssss fa-ss .
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Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

IN Doctors tests. amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
pies tortured Gave internal and
ETERNAL relief - without SURGERY
: nedieally-proyed ingredients re-
s.eye pair, itching instantly Reduce
yelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk N comfort Only stainless pile
temedy. Stainless Pazo9 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
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Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
l0uanu
fieths Burch

Circle No. | met in the home OF
Mrs. Mary l.. Burch wednesday
with six members present q.
Our Worthy C. NJ. III. I. w. Mul-
drew and Worthy c. NJ OF the
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
kain Loses HruA
6t sm. ~

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Evening star., 1955-06-17

you're sick and tired Of living in the wrong place. fed with
of air shaft somebody's brick WALL annoyed with spending
hour and half out of every working day travelling and from
w can't stand another day of cramped living crowded
and long for place really enoy remember the sitting
heat of last and know that this will
if want of playground for your hdnf you drive
through crowded streets your present quarters and have spend
precious minutes looking for parking when do get home
then listen to this
AtArngton Towers every apartment faces outside You look through
broad picture windows what has been described the
beautiful landscape America breahakg of the Potomac and
its parkland Georgetown the Lincoln Memorial the Mall You're nine
minutes from downtown Public transportation your door Parking
Indoors out problem You make your weather with
Carrier acondionng individually controlled each You enjoy
space efficiently arranged with plenty of closets and bun bookcases
The floors parquet there Venetian blinds TV outlets
spacious entrance obbes electric regators ranges You enjoy
the of laundry automatic washers and dryers paos
nnerators package receiving The Shopping Center is few
steps away Secretara included without charge Larger
apartments have balconies luxurious Penthouses available And with
all this the rent with all utilities phone ncuded astonhngy
low. Come see-today, tomorrow, or Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
MAP SHOWS CONVENIENT LOCATION

apartments reached by entering development from Arlington
RIDGE Rood Key Bridges Only
downtown Washington Toke any Arnold Bus marked B. or to
Vronio oct off OF North ond Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1955-06-19
WorId War Widows
Install Officers

Mrs. Bernice Sparks, national
president. Widows World War I,
Inc. attended a dinner meeting OF
D. C. Chapter No. 6 and installed
the following officers:
President, Mrs. Della Luther;
vice presidents. Mrs. Martha
Okie and Mrs. Lillian Sonmers;
historian, Mrs. Leverta Burns;
secretary. Mrs. Margaret Stoer;
treasurer, Mrs. Muda King.
Mrs. Mary E. Colburn was ap-
pointed chairman Of legislation
and Mrs. Florence Dietsche
chairman of ways and means.
The next meeting of the chap
ter will be held June % at 7:30
pm. at the Department of Com
|merce building
d. c. Chapter No. Z will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Loretta johnson,
637 Otis place NV, with the
president. Mrs. Ernestine L.
Davis, presiding.
Newly elected officers Of D. c.
Chapter No. S are: President,
Mrs. Margaret Crawford: vice
presidents, Mrs. Mary A. Cole
and Mrs. Bessi Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Mary B. Stanback; treas
urer, Mrs. Sallie Hunter; chap
lain, Mrs. Irene Durbin; sergt.-
at-arms, Mrs. Hilda Lisbon; his
torian, Mrs. Anna Caldwell, and
color bearer, Mrs. Maria Free
man.
The next meeting will be June
Is at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Caldwell, 1116 Sixth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
ISpunish War Auxiliary
Ito Visit Soldiers Home

The District Of Columbia De-
lpartment Auxiliary win visit
Soldiers Home Hospital this
Afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Hayden. department
hospital chairman. is In charge.
The Daughters Of '98 and Sons
of Spanish War Veterans will
hold a picnic today at the cot
tage of p. j. Clarke, Patuxtent
Beach, Md. Members and their
families should bring lunch and
bait for fishing.
On Monday, at 1880 pm. Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary will meet at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
of Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Wednesday at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. with Presi-
dent John w. Shughrue presid-
ing. Delegates to the national
convention will be elected.
The Past Auxiliary Presidents
Club will meet at 8 pm. Wed
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Service Part,

The Department Of the Amer.
ican Legion Auxiliary will hold
| a party on Tuesday for the serv-
Iicemen and women at the U.S.O
on Lafayette Square.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold a party for the patients o1
Ward E at Mt. Alto Hospital on
Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Commerce Unit will hold q
party for the patients at Mt
Alto Hospital on June rs al
7:30 pm.
The Department Executive
Committee will meet Monday al
q pm. in the American Legion
Club. Mrs. Frances Norton, de-
Ipartment president. will preside
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, Building
Fund Chairman, announces 9
Parcel Post sale, for the benefit
of the building fund, will be hel6
on June "a at 8 pm. at the
American Legion Club.
Mrs. Ruby Hand, President oi
Henry c. Spengler Unit, an
nounces the unit will recess un.
| til fall after its meeting or
Wednesday.
Sergeant Jasper Unit elected
the following officers: President
Mrs. Margaret Anderson; vict
presidents, Mrs. Regina Mar
tinez and Mrs. Catherine Smith,
chaplain, Mrs. Emile Schuler
historian, Miss Lucille Brady
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Emms
Donner; property custodian
Mrs. Ercelle Quinn; color bear.
ers, Mrs. Floy Mann Schermer'
horn and Miss Martha Thomas
Mrs. Leila Price. the retiring
president viii serve as chairman
LOT the delegation to the depart.
ment convention.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Fleet Reserve Units
Elect New Officers

| Oficers Of Washington
Branch 4. Fleet Reserve Associa-
tion, and Unit 4, Ladies Auxil-
iary. were installed in a Joint
ceremony at the American Ie-
gion Club.
Oscar T. Fraley, regional vice
president. East Coast. and Mabel
Sally. past national president,
Ladies Auxiliary. conducted the
installation.
Officers Of Branch 4 are Lin
coin D. Nave. jr., president;
Charles T. Heath, vice president;
Edward S. Custer, secretary
treasurer.
Officers Of Unit 4 are Ann
Peeler, president; Lillian Nc
Curley, vice president; Rosabelle
Ryan. secretary; Mertie Cook,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

outbreak occurred. Dorchester
County is on the Eastern shore
Two of the children of Robert
Lee Thompson, colored, were
taken to City Hospitals in Balti-
more. Ruben, 6. was reported In
critical condition. The condition
of his sister, Brannie, IL, was
reported good.
Undergoing treatment at home
for a less severe case was 8-year-
old Willie.
DR.. Louis Welty, Dorchester
County Health officer. and q
county nurse were at Secretary
Elementary School today to give
shots to persons in the area
where the Thompsons live.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Seven Corners Begins
Huge Shopping Center

|"Actual construction began 10
days ago. We will be open for
business in the fall Of 1885," Mr..
Kass added that two years were
spent planning the center.
Mr.. KasS also said the de-
velopers would like to hear sug-
|gestions for stores and services
from the neighbors in the area.
Adolph Steinberg, president of
the Falls Church Chamber of
Commerce, spoke on behalf of
local business. Mrs. Anne Will
kins, member Of the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors,
speaking for the governments OF
the area, said, I'm a bit more
inclined to respond for the
housewives and shoppers of this
area" 1t will be a great pleasure,
she added, to be able to shop in
a FIRST class" shopping center
without fighting traffic" to a
downtown shopping area.
While three students from
George Mason High School beat
their drums, a steam shovel dug
lup earth from the already ex-
|cavated area. Then refresh
Iments and balloons were dis
tributed.
Air Conditioned Buildings
The shopping center. bought
in 1858 by Kass Berger, Inc. at
Ia reported price Of $750,000,
comprises 25 acres, an is located
lat the intersection Of Routes so
and Z in Fairfax County.
The buildings will be Of ira
ditional architecture IN Williams
burg pink brick with limestone
trim. They will be completely
air conditioned. There will be
parking for more than 1000 cars,
a food store of $4,000 square feet.
q drive-in restaurant and a gas
oline service station.
The Garfincel store will cover
10000 square feet. It will have
three floors, with provision made
for an additional two floors of
10000 square feet.
The Woodward & Lothrop
store will cover 10000 square
feet. It will be a four-level store.
Provision has been made for
three additional floors. It will
have a community auditorium
seating 365.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
lair Group to Meet

Capital Squadron Of the Ali
Force Association will hold q
dinner meeting at 7:45 pm
Wednesday in the Washington
Aviation Club. Nineteenth and
IR streets NV. Col. Everett G.
Freer, chief of the Medical
Career Control Division of the
Office of the Air Force Surgeon
| General, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

nesday at the home Of Mrs. Ella
I. Ford. 1918 II street NV. There
viii be no meetings during July
and August.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet June "a at 8 pm. at
1912 Ninth street NV. with the
president, Mrs Sara 8. Camp
bell. presiding.
| Col. John Jacob Astor Auxil-
ary has accepted Pearl Collechic
as a, member. Capital City Fort
Daughters of '98 has accepted
Lauretta Mae Ashcraft as q
member.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

One of the most ambitious
shopping centers in the area was
officially launched yesterday
with ground breaking ceremo-
nies for the Seven Corners Shop
ping Center in Fairfax County
Woodward & Lothrop and
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. will
have stores at opposite ends OF
the center, which by the time ii
is completed in 1856, will be q
diversified shopping center with
over so stores.
Richard Dunn, president OF
Garfinckel's, was master of cere-
monies for the ground-breaking
program. Col. John Tyssowski
chairman of the board of direc-
tors Of Woodward & Lothrop
told the group. officials and citi-
zens Of the Falls Church Fairfax
area he believes this center twill
develop into one of the finest
shopping centers south of the
Potomac, and one Of the best in
the country"
Leaders Hail Project
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia. who was
to have addressed the group
was unable to appear because OF
q meeting in Syracuse today on
Olympic tryout locations. Ac-
cording to Irving Berger. one Of
the developers of the center. Mr.
Broyhill hopes to get the Olym-
pic regatta trials located in
Washington.
State Senator John Donovan,
Democrat, of Virginia, told the
group, when we have in Fair
fax County a new commercial
undertaking it's a good thing
for all of u.s." Not only is it good
from the standpoint of the busi-
ness community, he said, but "it
also assists us in mainting the
services of a government that
costs money"
Tax assistance will come from
"this exercise Of private oppor-
tunity." Mr.. Donovan said. It
will help solve the problem"
that has existed in Northern Vir-
giria of continuing old services
and beginning new ones.
Garfield I. Kass, president Of
Kass-Berger, developers, said,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Three Struck
By yDiphtherio

CAMBRIDGE. Md, June 1s
R.-Three children in q Dor
chester County family have been
stricken with diphtheria - one
critically-and a doctor said
three other children in the
family may have contracted the
disease.
Health authorities went to the
nearby town of Secretary today
to give anti-diphtheria shots tc
residents of the area where the
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Population Bureau
Workshop Slated

The Population Reference Bu-
reau's fourth annual Summer
Workshop in population prob
lens opens here tomorrow at
the bureau offices. 1907 M street
INV.
Nine advanced college students,
including four from other coun-
tries, win take part In the non-
Iprofit agency's study Of popula-
ton pressure on resources In
various parts Of the world.
The bureau gathers. interprets
and publishss population data.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
tomorrow
in
The Star

Here's excitement and adventure the
thrilling saga of Davy Crockett as he
forged frontier history with rifle and
powder horn. Don't miss this great new
comic series in The Star Mondays through
Saturdays beginning tomorrow.
Haze The Star Home Delivered
Daily and Sunday
for only H.7S month.
Call Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Especially when you're on vacation, it's fun
to keep in touch with what's happening
at home So, have The Star follow you
wherever you go. Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away. Your copy Of The Star
will reach you every day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Pluqqinq Route q

Because of the conflict method of financing, the
national highway program begged down during the last
session of Congress- In West Virginia the states highway
program suffered somewhat because of the change
leadership in the midst of the construction period It
inevitable them that the road building program generally
seemed to lag.
But those facts for public despair
roads Rather those facts call upon the public exercise
its prerogave of externg all the pressure
the Congress and the State Road Commission to get
some highway action.
Something of this kind of action displayed last week
when local delegation visited Governor Marland to ask
for improvement of u Route 21 between Charleston and
Parkerspurg and more particularly between Vienna and
Willamsown.
Even the road commissioner UNDERSTANDABLE couldn't make
promise But this kind of prodding has its effect and if it
is continued without Abatement it will get results.
The condition of u. S. Route 2l between Vienna and
Wilamstown actually is absurd That United States high
should be in this state is not only regretabe 1t
shame and ashamed
The argument presented by the local group, that the
improvement of u S. Route 2 should improve traffic volume
the West Virginia Turnpike should carry weight
pike But that just argument for development of this
federal route in West Virginia.
u S. Route Il in West Virginia should be improved and
Strengthened and Wdened for its sake and not because
it any turnpike This road is the best route have
reach the intensely nduSraZed north and north central
part of Ohio 1t is the route that this industry should
moving it's goods south the South Atlantic eaboard
population centers.
Nobody can quarrel with this idea, that u S. Route
valuable route and that it should be made credit to
the federal highway system There argument there
What need to do is to continue to plug for u S. Il and
let up. That's the way we'll get the job done
-Parkersburg Sentinel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Small Business Would Paw

There So employers in Noble county covered under
ONO Unemployment compensation laws who have less than
eight employees according to statement released today
by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
lhe survey also shows that Noble county has 81
employers covered under the Ohio unemployment law
of this number, there q who employ eight
workers.
The unemployment compensation against employers
which paid entirely by employing firms based the
first $4,000 of wages paid annually to each employee
percentage OF tax varies with the experience of employers
le employers with steady work loads and little
claims for unemployment charged to them be assessed
rate as low .11 (he minmum) of the wages paid
each empoye up to the $4,000 limitation
Conversely if employer has poor employment
record and high benefit charges he could have the maximum
rate which, in Ohio is 27e6 of each first $4,000.
In many instances claim against small employer
for the maximum of $230 proposed by the CIO would
increase that employers rate from the minimum of
the maximum of 2.7%.
It readily be seen that this would cause severe hard
ship and business failure to the small business man.
30 OF whom are located right here in Noble county
A small business is classified who hires
less than eight in his employment and of the total number
in the county, there SIS so classified.
1t thus be by facts and figures that it is the
small business man who must eventually suffer- if the
proposed CLIO is voted favorably Tuesday
1t is for this that Noble Countian should
mo- against such ridiculous that would give
$500 just for the privilege of working several days
and then loafing 80 weeks.
In the remainder of the 18th district Guernsey county
classified hiring less than eight employees Monroe county
has 90 employers and II with less than g. Morgan county,
SO employers and 81 with less than g. Muskngum county,
799 employers and 484 less than s. Perry county, 22
employers and l49 less than g. Washington county, 528
employers and SAT less than g.
What applies to Noble county could easily apply the
entire 18th district for in every of the word it could
be classified strongly as small business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
6!slR:i|!!!:|:|:::;;;; i!| r: !: r !; !!
". -.
O. |. G.


Most people that Ohio great
things and of these rss a hogs
developed in Ohio This breed of hogs called
Chesters, in short, o. l. c.
AS far hogs you find better very
thorough organization of hog breeders spared nothing
deveope this breed of hogs The O.
bons at nearly all the fairs In this
developed in every in the Republic.
In this breed of hogs
going after Slop All had
pasture and call them blow whistle
for the feed trough However they
you fed them the they for
complied with their hungry each
to produce hog that After all why should hog
think All their comforts
and all they need to and
With all the blue ribbons
secret and otherwise the o. nothing
than just simple hogs hog hog for all of that
Sure they have brains but they have
grunt for and and
Now real hog problem shows hogs
refused to and their sop They
where the and they refuse their
The enriched
done for at least months the They reluctantly
when the blows the other
trait of the O. Cs All other whistle blows
call them.
great farmers seriously thinking they get
along without c. 0.
developed to such extent that the breed
certain breed of hogs feel they
of hogs is time for all decent respectful
defense hogdom Talk
looks as if it is going to the hogs
Yours for hogdom
Uncle Sam Slle
P. S. Incidence is the devils cushon.-Samue Johnson
Double P S. 1dleness is the holiday of foos-Cheerfed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
THE AMERICAN WAY
King of The Workers

Visitors to the u. S. A. from
Europe and other parts of the
world are aStounded at the large
number of automobiles they see
parked at manufacturing plants.
They find it difficult to believe
that these cars belong to men
working in those factories. Their
amazement is understandable be-
cause it is a rare thing for a
worker to own an automobile in
any other country with the ex-
ception of the Dominion of Can
ada. What is the answer? Why
do American workers consider
the possession of a car as simply
part and parcel of their way of
life?
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board has come up with
the answer; it has just completed
study and made report of
same. Any lingering doubt that
our American Capitalistic Sys-
tenn of Free, Competitive Enter
prise is the best yet devised for
the welfare of man must be COM
pletely dissipated by this report.
The NICB report reveals that
a worker in the United States
can buy a new automobile for
about one third less than his
counterpart in Great Britain or
for about one half the amount a
German worker would have to
pay.
The study found that United
States worker employed in
manufacturing can purchase one
of the three leading low-priced
American cars (standard 4-door
sedan, no ''eXtras'D for the equi.
valent of about % weeks work
The United Kingdom employee
would have to work nearly A.
normal United States (40 hours)
weeks and the German worker
about 81 weeks to purchase their
new cars.
The Conference Board figures
are based upon weeks of work
required by Workingman tc
fContinueG on PAGE 2-Rl