davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

ter, secretary New Prospect
Baptist church will observe Wo-
mems day the second Sunday in
November Rev. Moore. pas
tor Of Lane chapel has been re-
assigned Miss Aletha Will
son has returned home after Wis
ting her brother and sister in
Kansas City, Mo. The Men
Of Pilgrim Baptist church had a
successful fourth Sunday In De-
tober. Women of the same church
Will observe their day the fourth
Sunday in November. Rev S. P.
Long IS pastor Mr.. and Mrs.
J II. Woodland had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd and Miss Ada
Bonds Of Corpus Christi, Texas,
and Mrs ]. E. Pitts Of Portia.
Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Ter
~ York are the proud parents of
a baby girl Mrs. Mamie
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stoyall


Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross at
tended the annual conference at
St John AME church. Sunday.
Pine Bluff We are very grateful
to the presiding elder and bishop
for the return Of our pastor. Rev.
Sutton. who has been with us
two years e.. Hillard Rigsby has
returned from the VA hospital
and is doing fine. We are very
glad to have him back in the
community. He was a visitor Of S.
Washington and Rob Stovall. Fri
day -. Frank Washington spent
Friday at the home of his son
John L. Washington, Hamp
Washington and General Lee Fort
are remodeling their homes
Alex Washington, ir., visited rela-
tives in his home community Fri
day mite He spent the mite with
James Ross Albert Warren
visited Rob Stovall and Hampton
Washington Wednesday We
are glad to report that Mrs. Vel
la Scott is doing fine at this writ
ing The Eastern Stars turned
out at Zion Hill AME church. oe-
tober % &, Arch Minor was thu
guest Of Miss Vella MeCree Sun
day
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
HAMBURG
Floyd Spencer

fioyd Spencer
The athletic association was Or
gained recently under the spon-
sership Of Prof. L. R. Thrower
The Hamburg hi school feels very
fortunate to have Prof. Thrower
on the faculty this term. He is
developing two outstanding girl
and boy basketball teams
Mrs. Vashti johnson presented
line program with the second
graders participating last Friday
The program was well supervised
and enjoyable. The C. R. Ramsey
nj school chorus will present its
iall musical program, Nov. q.
This program is sponsored by the
music and english teacher. Mrs.
M. w. Townsend.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

jeff was persuaded TO walk down.
town and take look at them.
"See here, JEFF" | pointed out
carefully, "these appliances can
change their colors six times IN
twelve minutes about twice as
often as change my mind"
My husband did a doublc-take.
The units were smart looking ones,
he eoncc ed. hut white. -,
"Surs tncy ere. T" said 80 ! waltod
over and. tipped a pushbutton on
the glass enclosed control panel OF
the washer. A PINK glow flooded the
panel. top and work area Of the con;
sole style baked-on white enamel
unit. jeff look impressed, but snug.
| had five more eolors to go.
Mr.. Jenkins, who owns the store,
made a well-timed entrance. In two
minutes, he replaced the pink fluor,-
escent bulb in the panel with bulb
of another color. Eight minutes and
four bulbs later JEFF was convinced.
No muss, no fuss and so simple even
7 could make the change. Here was
something smart and different in
laundry appliance design-light and
color that switched on and oil to-
rether.
When jeff presented me witt my
new washer and dryer, he included a
set of fluoreseent bulbs In all SIX
delicious colors.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
6edrden
EAGLETTE
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

MIS-. susie Castor
Rev Files G. Dennis Of Fordyee
delivered the sermon here Sunday.
HE was accompanied By his wife
Visitors from the AME church
were, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Penix and
family and Mrs. Easter B. Junial
There will be a paint rally
at the Oak Grove church, Dec. IL.
Read the next issue for more de-
tails Miss Mary Junial visit
ed IN the home Of the reporter
Matthew cooksey was in
Fordyee last Friday Mem
bers Of the Church of God In
Christ OF this community and Hol-
iy Springs, celebrated their pas
tors 7th anniversary recently.
which was very successful. Money
raised was. $3.50 Mrs. Grace
Gibson and daughters. Brenda
and Sylvia, attended services at
Mt. Olive Methodist church. For
dyee. Layman's day Mrs.
Eva Mattox of Doueette. Texas, is
visiting her relatives. Grover c.
Gibson and mother, ODDS Glib
son and Mrs corine Thompson.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

EIetha Burch

EIetha Burch
The Musical missionary program
Of Calvary Baptist church. was a
great success Mrs. Carol l..
Harris and grandchildren Of Pine
Bluff and Henry Green of Toledo.
Ohio. visited Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Elliott Mrs Euna. Matte
B. and Alma Elliott and Mrs. Ger
trude Berry. visited in the home
of Mrs. Mccoy recently Mrs.
Matte B.. Alma and Bertha FL
lott visited Mother. johnson in
the Good Home community ,
The members of Calvary Baptist
church were guests of Ebeneezer
Baptist church. Rev. J. w. French
Is pastor The Usher union
was held at Snowfall Bapt church
Circle No. 2 met at the home
Of Sister Emma Smith. There were
5 members present Offering. sI52
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson
visited the Elliotts recently A..
Mrs. Johnnie Frazier entered the
ousehita county hospital for
treatment Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Elliott. visited in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frazier f.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Frazier
Of Wellington. Calf. visited rela-
tiyes in Jerusalem community re-
Gently Mother Julia Green. Is
spending a while with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary e. Hildreth In Ar
kadeiphia Mrs. Florine Frazi-
er of Battle Greek. Mich, visited
her husbands parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Hugh Frazier.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

That is why your country
wants you to invest in
Savings Bonds. These
Bonds will make you a
neutrality-suspicious.
lean. They will make
America a stronger
nation.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Casscoe
Mr.. Rofelle Ficketts

WIN bVttht hNhtts>
The Arkansas county fair and
livestock show was held at De-
Witt Playground, Oct 10 q. The
Emanuel nj school won first
place in the float and school
bso;h. z Z. Began. principal. The
woitord chapter. HDC club. with
Mrs. Rozelle Pickett. president.
von first place Ide Aberna-
Thy Of Ohio, is visiting relatives
here J. Z. Lee Of Chicago, is
visiting his sisters. Mrs. Repsy
Moore, Mrs. Flora Ryans. Mrs.
Matte Hogan and other relatives
Dc. jamie Flowers, Holly Grove,
citizen here, passed. Funeral
services were held Sunday at Hol-
ly Grove. Miss frankie Gunnell
ard Miss Arvilla of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Gean and family
q Fort Smith, grandchildren OF
the deceased. we're here for the
funeral SGT. c. o. Childs Is home
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
es Arc
uss Brown

MT her sister and brother-in-
s''i ". and Mrs. Nathan Hum.
~ - Mrs. Thelma arrived
ss's : was pulpit guest for the
loss1 Al Bethel AME church.
f'sDs sseday. Rev and Mrs, Rod
- ,,srs dinner guests of Mr..
= n [. Ewell Mr.. and Mrs
80 holland IeFe also guests OF
sall v.esIs Mr.. and Mrs. w.
&c ,lss,ns Of Kansas City, kans-.
y I'LL BIackmon and Miss De-
~. fiddle of Cotton Plant Blu
y, Riddle and Alfonzo cade and
l .I.ren. all worshipped with the
ss.IIovsbip evening also Mrs.
an a.-.iee Koonee had a fall but Is
- better at this writing
Ne pearl Matthias was called to
,,i,tley to the home of her sis
:, and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
M. cOplsnd Mrs. COPELAND suf'
cred q stroke Mr. and Mrs.
asie Hill are the proud parents
haby girl. Mrs. Juanita Sneed
!. ,ssisting the mother Earl
T;,lisms is visiting his sister. Mrs.
80 Hill Mrs. Holder OF
Fargo. is the new elementary
teacher
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Benton
x.u Ann Gray

Nay Ann Gray
Room 8 gave a pre-Halioween
,sty Thursday evening. Eimira
yeteslf was winner in naming
ne sspooka Leon Jones was the
-suook- Both were given tokens
Nv the teacher, Mrs. v, v, cleve-
and -Four persons were 10 select
heir guests Dorothy Ann Avery's
asst was Mrs. W h. Stewart.
Prof c Z Knox was the guest
9, Willye Motehell. Mrs, Colleen
tyson was the guest Of Sammy
Norris Ice cream. cookies, candy.
oranges and drinks were the re-
treatments Last, but not least,
Aunt Cora was the guest of your
reporter Friday we were enter
tanned by rooms and 2. Mrs.
Stewart and Mr. Knox. sponsors.
Room 4 was In the mood for
Halloween and rendered a nice
program, which was enjoyed. The
ugliesl false faces were worn by
Elmira Meiealf. Johnnie NJ. Scott
Gloriu. Wine. Jimmy ID White,
Samuel Norris. charlene White,
James Higgins. ir. and your re-
porter. Mary Ann Gray. All re-
eeived little tokens from Mrs. Ty-
son, who sponsored the program
in the principals room :. e.. The
teachers attended the teachers
meeting IN Hot Springs. Remem-
Der To get the Press each week.
|, is Just 10 cents and you'll en-
Joy reading II See you next
week friends
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

from France on a so-day f,,rlopgh
he VIII be stationed at Fort sin
Okla. Rev. Robert Phillips
pastor Of Providence NIB church
held his anniversary. Sunday
Deacon S. v. elemmons attended
the annual session Of the United
Friends of America. Oct 1922 at
malvern Gabe Hogan, If. and
family moved to Chicago. Oct. %
Mrs. Ola Montgomery visited
IN Chicago last week The
stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. King and left a fine
daughter
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

So keep on investing IN u. S. Series E Sdp-
ings Bonds. Invest through ths Payroll
Sd,ings Plan at pork, or Bag Bonds reg.
uldrlJ at your kdnk
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
%M,U - |
HOUSEKEEPING SAI

When | told JEFF could use a
little color IN my life. he really
looked stunned. | guess he thought
he supplied all the color necessary.
Anyway. he completely missed the
point. What ! yeGsned for was color
in ny day-to-day household routine.
iy heart was set on a brand new
washer and dryer.
mo one could ever pin you down
on color CHOICE" Jetr seoifed,
YOU change the color Of the kitchen
at least once a year"
A. that point. my prophetic hus-
band admit know about the new
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
RusseIIvi!Ie

r. c. Black
The James school PfA met on
Thursday mite at the school Plan
were made for a Halloween earn
lval 10 raise fund 10 finance the
piano. which has been recently in
stalled An electric toas.er will b.
given TO the person holding the
lucky ticket. Mrs Emma L. VIII
son, president. Mrs Christine Eos
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

tn es-n-s-t Do. % =. ss-tas rs Treasury D4~s
tAu-As ~ thsx psrias dus. Adssths cusul s.S
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

White Austin died at her home in
coffeyville. Kans. Her body was
returned here for burial Mrs.
Louise Jackson Of Chicago was
here for a few days.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

dom are eager to save US from ourselves.
Luckily, we are considerably stronger
now than In i776. But the fireworks
are still exploding and America must
remain as powerful as possible.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04

W hirlpool 1856
Imperial auto
matte washer
and dryer. Here
eolorc ere
ated especially
for a woman like
me practical
but ehangeable.
Out of curiosity.
IL nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REVIEWS: After working for
some time as a reporter on a
midwestern newspaper, Novelist
Theodore Dresser was appointed
drama critic. Dresser was de-
termined to put his predecessor
to shame.
The latter had been content
to review only those plays he
assumed would be worth while.
Dresser proceeded to review
every play that opened, even
when more than one opened
on the same evening. He ac-
complished this by reading
scripts in advance.
One night three plays were
to have their premieres. Dresser
wrote his reviews, without even
bothering to put in even q
token appearance. Late in the
evening, he turned in his copy
at the newspaper Office and
went home.
The following morning he
picked up the rival paper to see
what the competing drama
critic had written. What he
read caused his pulse to falter.
There had been a wreck on
the railroad the night before
and all the trains had been
delayed. AS result, not one
of the three plays opened.
That was enough for Dresser.
He handed In his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
A WORD TO THE WISE

pendent nation, We have the
same right to change our lam
guage in any way that pleases
us, just as we have the right
to devise our own form Of gov
eminent, our own customs. our
own way Of dressing, our own
monetary system. and our own
British culture.
If Canada should decide to
sever ties with Great Britain
and become an independent re-
public, could it be said that she
borrowed or adopted or was
given the English language?
Absurd!
There is no more reason why
we should follow British linguis-
tic usage than we should adopt
her woeful plumbing COR lack
of it,. exchange our central
heating plants for her pitiful
fireplaces, transform our money
into pounds, shillings and pence,
to expect Miss America to wear
Queen EliZabeth's hats.
Americans have created the
largest and most important Ian
guage in the world. It is vastly
different from British English,
and that difference becomes
more marked with every passing
day.
I, for one. refuse to have an
inferiority complex because
speak as an American should.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Whenever this column defends
the right of Americans to speak
their own language, departing
from British usage in spelling,
grammar, idiom, vocabulary and
pronunciation, certain OF my
readers (usually Englishmen who
have come to live in this great
land of freedom and abundance)
remind me sternly to this effect:
you borrowed our language, you
know, and have no right to
change it." Or 1--WE gave you our
language: we expect you to guard
its purity"
People who make such state
ments doubtless are sincere in
their belief; they are also utterly
mistaken in their facts.
In no sense did we borrow or
adopt English; in no sense did
England lend or give us their
language. How can ! make such
a statement? For the very SIM
pie reason that. until the Deelar-
alton Of independence. this coun-
try was a British colonial pos
session. and its people were Brit
ish subjects, and English was
their native language. exactly as
is the case in Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, etc.
We have as much right to the
English element In our language
as any Englishman. Also, since
we chose to become an inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREzI

Not to be outdone by the West
ern Powers, the Soviet bloc gave
formal warning of the plan to
put the Communist Peoples
Democracies" in a close-knit
military alliance. This was an
nounced by East Germany's
Communist Premier Otto Grote-.
wohl tOTT-oh GROTeh-voD
who spoke in Berlin's Opera
House. Marshal Georgi Zhukov,
"The Conqueror Of Berlin; Red
China's Defense Minister Peng
Teh-huai (Teh-Why) and Will
helm PECK (VIL-helm Peek ,
president Of East Germany were
there and delegations from
Hungary, Albania, Czechoslo-
vakia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Po-
land, North Korea and Mongolia.
Marshall zhukov had an arti-
Gle published in the official party
organ Pravda (P-r-rAH-vdah)
in which he accused the United
States Of surrounding the Soviet
Union and Red China with mil
itary bases designed for atomic
warfare" In East Berlin, he de-
livered another diatribe against
the Western powers while ap-
pealing to the people OF West
Germany not to follow the Bonn
government.
It was also reported in East
Berlin, but not confirmed, that
Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev GEE
yum KON-yeff) will be COM
mander-in- chief Of the Soviet
military bloc.
Another Soviet emissary, Dep
uty Premier Lazar Kaganovich
LAH-zar Kah-GAH-noh-vich)
spoke in Prague (PREY-g. in
Eng. PRAH-hah to the natives),
extolling Russian military might
and mouthing dire threats to
"warmongering ruling classes of
the United States"
But Anastas Mikoyan (Ah-
nah-stass Mix OH-yan) another
deputy premier, revealed In Mos
cow that at one time, I'VE had a
slogan: To unite Russian boil
shevism with American efficiency
and German accuracy" This
was Lenin's GEH-nin) dream,
he said.
= (All rights reserved.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Well Known Sports
Official Is Dead

Harold L. (HD Pollock, 81,
mayor of New Concord and we'll
known civic leader, died in Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Thurs
day night, where he was admit
ted last Saturday when he suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage.
Well known in Noble county
and this area as a college and
high school sports official, Mr..
Pollock had served the village
as mayor for one year. Frior to
that time he served as a men,
ber of the village council.
A graduate of Muskingum coll
lege, he was a football and bas-
ketball official in high school
and college contests, officiating
for 26 years before he retired
due to i'll health.
Surviving are his widow, a son
and a daughter. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at
New Concord and interment
made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Skull Fractured
In Auto Accident

Dwight Dimmerling, 20, of
Caldwell route 4, in the Fulda
community was in fair" condi-
ton at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, from a fractured skull
sustained New Years eve when
the auto in which he was riding
crashed into a tree on State
Route 78, east of Caldwell.
The accident was investigated
by the state patrol who said the
auto was driven by Richard
Schott, l9, of Caldwell route 4,
who escaped injury.
Dimmerling was removed to
the hospital in the Murphy
ambulance. This was the only
major accident in Noble county
over the holiday weekend, ac-
cording to local officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Polio Campaign

Continued From Page One)
munities of the county asking
their assistance in the Mothers
Porchlight parade the latter part
of this month.
To date, Belle Valley is the
only school in the county to
organize a TAPS organization
but it is believed and hoped that
other school officials will see
the light and perfect several
other units.
The schools always aid con-
siderably in this county and they
could do even more through a
TAPS unit. 1t is organized and
supervised entirely by the stu
dents.
Funds will be taken up at
basketball games in Caldwell
and the county with collections
also planned at the two movies
in Caldwell.
Mrs, Mary Upton will be in
charge of the special gifts for
this campaign, which opened on
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Church Names Officers
For the Coming Year

Robert Long was named super
intendent of the Sunday School
at the First Church of Christ,
Wednesday evening, when their
annual congregational meeting
was held.
He replaces Forest McKitrick,
who has capably served in that
capacity the past year.
Long will have Dallas Bond as
his assistant. Miss Marilyn Pitts
is the Sunday school secretary
and Miss Shirley Cunningham is
the assistant.
Other officers were named as
follows: church organist, Mrs.
Paul McVay, assisted by Mrs.
Geraldine Martin and Miss Lii
lian Harkins; church pianist,
Miss Mable Gordon, assisted by
Lillian Harkins and Ruth Ann
DeVolld, with Mrs. Ira J. Bran
don pinchhitting on many occas-
ions; church clerk, Harold Dyer
with George L. Thompson the
assistant; flower secretary, Mrs.
Ray McVay; missionary secre-
tary, Maynard Johnson and
membership secretary, Lillian
Harkins.
Before the business meeting,
the group enjoyed covered
dish dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

take part in the school lunch or
Stock local school district is
start serving free milk to the stl
lows.
Provisions Of the new program
were discussed during a session
at the state office building. At
tending were representatives of
the Ohio Department of Educa-
ton, dairy industry officials and
farm organizations.
Wade D. Bash, supervisor of
the public school lunch program
in the department Of education.
said the program is in addition
to the existing lunch facilities.
Ohio has been allotted 81, 1882, 900
for the program.
Bash said the program has a
two-fold purpose: (l) To safe
guard health and welfare of
children by making them more
physically and mentally recep-
tive to education and training.
and (2) assist with the stabiliza-
ton of agricultural economy.
Local school boards must sub
NIT an application and negotiate
contract with the department
Of education, and agree to
operate the milk service on a
non-profit basis. Reimbursement
Will be. made for additional milk
served above the average dailv
base consumption for last Feb
ruary and March. Rates of reim-
bursement will be established on
the basis of previous level of
milk consumption and present
cost of milk, Bash said.
Maximum rates, said Bash,
probably will be four cents for
additional half pints above the
base for the schools that served
milk in connection with the
lunch program last year, and
three cents for half pints to
schools which had no milk SER
vice.
The milk can be offered the
children at any time during the
school day with no restrictions
on the number of half pints con-
sumed by each child.
Bash said the idea of offering
milk before school classes is
especially important because
surveys have shown many chill
dren go to school with little or
no breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Happy
Birthday!

Tuesday, January
Bill McVicker, Billy Hanes,
Edna McVicker.
Wednesday, January 5
David Wolfe.
Thursday, January
Jeffrey Hannahs, Florence
Carter, William Thomas.
Friday, January Z
Martha Ellen Tidd, Ansel
Cleary, Harry Cleary.
Saturday, January 8
Welcome Horton (89), George
Philpot, Freda Hague, Nellie
Seiber, William Carter (93l.
Sunday, January 8
Mary Lou Williams, Edith
Alter, Laura Matheney, Guy Glib
son.
Tuesday, January Ii
Phyless Brown, Louise Week
ley.
Wednesday, January IL
Anna Belle Wentworth, Ever
EFT Hill, Jessica Reed, Donna
Winston.
Thursday, January 13
Linda Jordan, Mary Margaret
Simmons, Willis Mcdonald.
Saturday, January Is
Larry Semon, Virginia Law
ley.
ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends