davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-15

AIN0mNT Arlington
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BUDDY HACKETT. at S:15 and IL.
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on q.
s. Route 1. lust over the 4th 81;
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Evening star., 1955-01-15

UNPREDICTABLE; Little
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

.eTleWay RUdd
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19
Happenings Thot Affect The Future
Of Every individual

National and International Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
The Russian farmers who visited Iowa, in order to learn about
that states famed cornhog economy, were amazed at what they saw.
Our farming methods and the standard of living of our farm fam
lilies are so superior to those of the Soviet Union IS to make COM
parsons practically impossible.
Z. 5 News & World Report observes that the Russians would
also do well to take a look at American workers. For, as the maya.
zine says, THE American wage Garner, in many ways, is on top of
the world right now. His pay is higher than that of any other wage
Garner in the world. His standard of living compares favorably with
the upper class in almost any other country. This worker today is an
owner of property. He usually has a bank account. His material
comforts are scarcely imagined by workers in other countries. He
has a high degree of job security"
Then Y. S News devotes an illustrated article to an actual De-
troit family whose head and breadwinner is reasonably typical Of
skilled workers in American industry today
This man is Al years old, has worked for various automotive
companies, and is now an inducton-heat operator in a Ford engine
plant He has a wife and four children. And here are some facts
about his life, as set down by u S. News staffers who visited him at
his job and at his home.
On a straighttime, 40hour basis, his pay would be S85 40 a
week. Due to overtime, however, it has been averaging S11956. On
an annual basis, there has been striking improvement in recent years.
Where he earned S3,73O85 before taxes in 1852. he took in S5,43O
after taxes in 1854. Though he may put in less overtime this year
than last, he expects his 1855 take to exceed $4,000.
He has all kinds of other benefits, including life, hospital, sick
ness and disability insurance, of which the company pays the larger
part Of the premiums. In the event of a protracted layoff from work
he will get better than $50 a week in unemployment benefits for Is
weeks. And if he continues on the job until age IS, he can retire
With a $237O5 a month p-endon-S1628O from social security plus
s7425 from the company
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

"old Timers" had passed.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

He and his family live in a pleasant house in an excellent neigh
The home is being amortized under a 6150 a month mort
and Russians and citizens of most other countries certainly
would regard it as a miracle of comfort and convenience. Its equip
includes all manner of automatic Observation-Disclosures, stove
washer and dryer, several radios, a TV set, a vacuum, and so on
The family owns a paidfor 1853 sedan, and is considering buying a
new model next year. The children, according to plan, will 60 to a
nearby college.
1t is clear, of course, that these people are good managers. The
is a canny shopper, and the husband belongs to the doityourself
school when it comes to home repair and improvements They run
only one installment account at a time. Their recreatons are simple
and inexpensive. But the point is that they live far, far better than their
abroad, and far better than did their protectors in this
country. And what has happened to them, as U. S.. News says, sis
becoming typical of the situation of the average American wage
1t seems certain that the Russians would find plenty of sources
of amazement in American factories-just as they did on American
farms.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

Church, Evangelist L. Carter,
Pastor; Revelation Spiritual
Church, Rev. Mother Myrtle
Clouden, Pastor; Starlight Spirit
ual Church, Rev. Harold Jen-
nings, Pastor; The Sweet Hour of
Prayer Spiritual Church, Rev.
Lena Mitchell, Pastor; Indepen-
dent Cooperative Zion Church,
Rev. Inez Cummings, Pastor;
Temple Of Faith Spiritual Church,
Rev. 10 Faye Merrill, Pastor;
Free Church of God True Holi,
ness, Bishop c. H. Ridge, Pas
tor; Neighborhood House of Pray
er Spiritual Church, Rev. Vivian
Payne, Pastor, and the Strangers
Home And Rescue Mission, Rev.
B. o. Watts, Supt.
Agenda Program Highlights:
Sunday, August 28th-3 pm. An
nual National Assembly Baptiz-
ing. Building Dedicatory Ser
vice dedicating the St. David Or
thodox Christian Spiritual Semin-
airy and the National Headquart-
ers' 100000 building pur-
chased by the organization recent
ly at 1912 Prospect Ave-, where
the convention is being held in
the School Chapel. At II Am. to
3 PM, daily Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Annual Scrip.
tology and Educational Forums
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

under the auspices of the St.
David Orthodox Christian Spirit
ual Seminary, with Archbishop
David William Short, President
Mentor, officiating. Thursday and
Friday IL am. to 3 pm, National
Executive Board Meetings. The
session will close with the an
nual observance of Holy Sacra-
ment Memorial And All-Saiuts
Lords Supper Day.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19
George Watson
Returns Home

Mr.. George Watson, recent Wis
itor to Omaha after being away
for some twenty-six years, ar
rived home safely in Philadelphia.
August Is.
After leaving Omaha, where he
was entertained royalty, the Wat
sons journeyed on to Oklahoma
City.
In a letter to the Guide, he
stated, that in Oklahoma as in O.
maha, he found that a lot of the
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19
Josephine HUDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine HUDSON, age 81 years, of
$3.50 Spenser ST., were held Fri
day August 5, 1866 at 200 PM.
from the Sharon Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church with Elder G. H.
Taylor officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
P~allbearers Messrs. j. f. Ali
son, n. Scarborough, G. G. Green.
j. S. Pipes, Raymond Davis,
Tavis Dixon and Sydney Burnett.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19
Church Union
Meets In K. C..
Aug. 21-28

1llC 1NdtlOllQl 00FA0
Temple of Christ Church Union,
U.S.A., representing the "Ortho-
dox Christian Spiritual Faith and
Inter-racial Churches For All
Nations" with Archbishop David
William Short, Primate, National
President and Founder, will be
held August 21-28, inclusive; at
David Spiritual Temple of Christ
Church, 1912 Prospect Avenue,
which is the parent temple of the
organization.
Among the local, State, Nation
al and International bishops,
overseers, pastors, evangellsts,
missionaries, teachers, seers, and
organizers who will be represent
ed as delegates to the Assembly
as follows:
Washington, D. C. = National
Missionary Leslie K. Wooten.
Chicago, Illinois-National Mis-
sionary Matte Rhodes. Oklahoma
City, Educational Evangelist
Blanche L. Zackery. Chichasha,
Oklahoma So Rt. Rev. w. L.
Gamble, States Overseer. Ed
Reno, Oklahoma-Rev. J. L..
Jones. Chickasha, Oklahoma
Rev. w. E. johnson, and State
Missionary L. w. Johnson. Leav-
enworth. -Kansas-Missionary Y
Mother Lulu Carter. Kansas City,
Missouri-Rt. Rev. S. L. Miller,
Evangelist Edith Miller, Evan
gelist Hattie Miller, National
Deacon Ollie Williams, Evangelist
Alice Slaughter, Missionary Tren-
eta Miller, National Missionary
Nancy C. Short. Oakland, Cali
fornia-Evangelist Gladis Tell
ington.
Delegates from Foreign Fields:
Bishop DR.. N. K. Panchal, Senior
Bishop and General OverSeer OF
125, 900 converted Christian spirit
ual Indians, IA churches and %
missions, 10 pastors and 3 bis
hops; with office and Headquart-
ers at Mask City, India. He is
being accompanied to America
to represent his National India
Diocese by his Assistant Rev. j..
A.. Javial.
Among the prominent guest
speakers invited on the Assembly
Program are as follows: Mayor
H. Roe Bartle, Mayor of the City
Of Kansas City, Mo-, Judge Carl
r. Johnson, Municipal Judge of
the Municipal Court, Jackson
County, Kansas City, Mo-, Mr..
John Dorsey, Industrial Secretary
of the Kansas City Urban Lea
que, Mrs. Fannie Meeks, Mgr,
Meeks' Funeral Home, Mr.. Ever
EFT P. O'Neal, Representative Of
the K. C. Community Chest, Mr..
j. Glenn Travis, Public Informa-
ton, K. C. Board of Education,
Mrs. Leona Pouncy, Attorney-At-
Law, and Mr.. Les Fields, Repre-
sentative of the Jackson County
Welfare Department Rev. DR..
Glen Akers, DR.. Bishop N. K
Panchal, and the Rev. J. A..
Javial.
Greater Kansas City Pastors
and Churches who will be repre-
scented on Program are: Saint
Mary's Grand Holy Temple, Bis
hop G. G. Stevenson, Pastor;
Silent Workers Spiritual Church,
Rev. Mother Bessie Hewlett, Pas
tor, Rev. Walter Bell, O~verseer;
Morning Star Spiritual Temple,
Eldress L. Davenport, Pastor;
The Cross of Christ Spiritual
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19
Hattie B. Motlock

Mrs. Hattie Belle Matlock, IA
years, 11427a North 10th St.,
passed away Monday August 9Th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Matlock
had been a resident of Omaha
two years. She is survived by a
nephew, Mr.. Richard Matlock. O.
maha, two n%ieces, Mrs. Hattie
Jean White, Miss Margaret Mat
lock, Omaha and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from Thomas Nor
tuary with the Rev. E. F. Ridley
officiating. Pail bearers. Mr.. Ern-
est Mcneil, Charles Wilson, Ben
Smith, Vernon Dale, B. Burt, F. E.
Edgar. Interment was at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

Mrs. Crowden was stricken
with arthritis on Tuesday, Aug
ust Is. If you are i'll the neigh
borhood, drop in and say a CHEEKY
word. Her address is 1851 Park
er st.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-19

Metallic yarns lend a new look
to towels. A wide strip is done in
gold on pink, honey, white, green,
chocolate, black,aqua. The towels
may be washed at high tempera-
tura
Evening star., 1955-10-18

4 ADyERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|pickeis Block
Entry 10 Plant

PITTSBURGH. oct. 10 R.
IPickets today barred supervisory
personnel and non-striking ofiice
employees from entering the BIG
East Pittsburgh plant Of West
Iinghouse Electric Corp. one Of
SO plants struck by 44.o0o CIo-
IInternational Union OF Electrical
Workers.
1T Is not 9 concerted action, =
q union spokesman said. 1T,
Ian up to the individual locals
The Spokesman declined to elab-
lorate.
A WESTINGHOUSE spokesman
lsaid some supervisory personnel
did get into the plant, but the
majority did not.
II the union Is conducting
mass picketing." the spokesman
said. '.it Is Illegal"
Meanwhile. negotiations foi
1.-THE company and the union were
preparing TO return TO the bar
gaining table.
Bargaining talks also con-
Itinued with the United Electrical
Workers Union independently
and the Federation of Westing-
house Independent Salaried
Unions.
The two unions represent about
l25, 900 company employees. They
Evening star., 1955-10-18
BY CASPAR NAMES

Nearly 900 lay church leaders
of the Washington area last
night heard the president Of
Boston University call on them
to unite in furthering the rising
spiritual tides Of our Nation.
Something was breathed into
the United States Of America
when President Eisenhower an
nounced that he was taking
seriously the underwriting Of the
spiritual resources without which
the Nation cannot Be great. Z
DR.. Harold C. Case told the.
gathering in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Something happened when
the cabinet meetings we're
opened with prayer. and when
the men Of Congress have q
prayer room" the university
head continued.
First Project
The dinner meeting, first prof.
ect Of the recently organized
Churchman'S Committee Of Fifty
Of the washington Federation
OF Churches, heard Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl. Of Dis
trict Court. tell them President
Eisenhower. before he took ILL.,.
had promised to send them >
message.
Judge Youngdahl suggested
that since the Nations Chief
Executive was unable to do 50.
the meeting should send tele-
gram to him expressing It's hope
for his "full recovery Of health. !"
The approved message also said
the meeting Joined with COUNT
less others In gratitude for this
evidence Of Gods blessing and
watch-care and extend to you
this night our sincere best
wishes and fervent prayer for
your early and complete Testora-I
ton Of health and strength"
rs Denominations Present
Fifteen denominations were
represented at the dinner. They
were greeted by Dr.. Albert p.
Shirley, president Of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches
and pastor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. who
declared I'VE feel that this Is q
significant occasion"
I'VE feel that greetings from
q federation Of churches having
over 800 various churches gath
cred together on the one princi-I
pie that we can do together what
one church cannot do alone Isl
important" he said.
Present were Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson and Or. Elton
Trueblood, chief OF religious In
formation. United States Infor-I
nation Agency.
G. D. Hudson was chairman
Of the dinner. Wilbur LaRoe. jr..I
former moderator Of the Pres
Evening star., 1955-10-18
New Medicine for Dandruff I'M. T. d.
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

Science has discovered q Medicine
that kills dandruff germs BY the
thousands, relieves itching. inflarn-
|nation and soothes ifritated scalp.
Named N. r, D., this Medicines
safe yet powerful eermicides at
tack the infection itself. prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissues.
IN. +. D. restores hair TO health
with its medical detergent ingredi-
Evening star., 1955-10-18

Iaiso were free to STRIFE last sun,
day but did not.
The workers left their jobs 81
Westinghouse plants across thu
Nation 1t midnight Sunday aftel
lnegotiators failed to reach agree,
lment on q new contract. At Is
sue are wages. length Of contract
and time study Of jobs.
CTo-IUE members at Westing.
house plants averaged $40 ar
hour before the strike, the second
i'm . little over q month.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

ent, dissoIves germs and oil plug
ging up hair foliicles, leaves scalp
clean, refreshed. III. r. D. stimu-
lates blood flow to nourish hair
roots, helping to keep hair healthy
and attractive. This Medicine
helps prevent infectious germs,
often q cause Of pimples Of skin
bIemislles. from spreading to face,
neck. chest or back. Only Si.25
fully guaranteed. At drusstores
Evening star., 1955-10-18
( Coolidge Assembly
|Mnfks u. N. Week

Coolidge High School. Fifth
and Tuckefman streets NV. to-
day celebrated United Nation,
Week with an assembly featur-
ing a play marking y. N. ac-
|tivities. and with an exhibit
called 'sThe World at Youi
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Unity for Spiritual Tide
Urged on Lay Leaders

lbyterian Church, U. s. A.. and
la member Of Chevy Chase Pres
Ihyterian Church. said grace.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
SALE!
Cotton Challis
Gowns or Pajamas
2ee
Each

Worm as toost-ond twice deeious- s-cotton ehollis
gowns and pojomos in pink Ioc floral print white
grounds. Two-piece poiomos or notchne Mother Hub
bard Granny gowns, eyelet trim; 34-40
Gown in Extro-Loroe Sizes 42-46---------------3.5o
Gnbwghs-LfNGERIE- E-Wahnrton Third Floor
Langley Park Maryland First Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Service
!. Notes

The Chief Chemical Offcer
Mai. Gen. William M. Greasy,
and Mrs. Greasy. will head the
receiving line on Saturday
when the Chemical Corps
Wives Club. entertains at a
reception and buffet at the Of
ficers' Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
Also in the line will be the
new Deputy for Scientific Ac-
tivities and Chief Scientist Of
the Chemical Corps, DR.. Per
K. Frolich, and Mrs. Frolich,
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Loucks,
and the hosts for the affair,
Col. and Mrs. William NJ.
Greene, and Maj. and Mrs.
Charles w. Cook.
The Wives Club will well
come its so new members, wives
Of senior civilians of the Corps
and their husbands. at this
party.
DR.. Frolich is past president
of the American Chemical Soc
iety, and former vice president
for research and development
for Merck and Company. The
Corps is the only technical
service with a civilian serving
in such a capacity.
Il &x +
1t. Col. Clara Ruuen has
gone to Camp Rucker, Ala, for
a tour OF duty. On route she
risited her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Morris Karen OF Youngs-
topn, Ohio.
Before leauing, Col. Rucker
icds entertained By her CO.
workerS in the Armed Forces
Institute OF Pathology.
Col. Ruby r. Bryant. Chief
Of Army Nurse Corps. will
head the list of hostesses for
the buffet supper which will
be given Tuesday evening,
March /. at the Officers' Club,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Their honor guests will be
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, past
president Of the American
Nurses Association. and Dean
of the Frances p. Bolton
School of Nursing, Western
Reserve University. Ohio, and
Miss Agnes Gelinas. former
president of the National
League for Nursing, and
Chairman, Department Of
Evening star., 1955-01-30

these trips to see the things I
want to see. ! want to read.
and to study. That's the way
to keep young. always with
new interests :.
Religion, based on an un-
shakable belief in the father
hood Of God and the brother
hood of man, plays an impor-
tant part in her life. She
knows her way around the
Bible as well as she knows
her way around her own home.
In spite Of long practice, all
methods Of communication
with Miss Keller are firing.
She is adept at reading speech
by placing her hand along the
jaw of the speaker and lightly
touching the lip with one nm
ger. After a time. this tires
the arm. It is much less wear
ing for her to have words
spelled into her hand. and
Miss Thomson usually uses
this method to read to her.
But after a time the arm and
hand of the speller become
fatigued. too.
Miss Keller's circle OF
friends is wide and devoted.
Polly Thomson. who should
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Age Holds No Terors
Helen Keller Off on Round-fhe-WorId Tour

know. says Miss Keller has
an unusually equable dispo-
sition, but Is capable of q
sharp ut Of evaporation If
anybody moves the papers on
her desk.
Helen Keller Is not a rich
woman. She has a small an
nual income Of her own. aug
nnented by some small roy.
alties on past writings. She re-
ceives grants of unreyealed
amounts from the two founda-
tions with which she is as
sociated. Polly. who is Scot
tiSh, worries about moIiey.
Helen never does.
Whot Is Love?
Once. when young. someone
asked the sheltered and pro-
tected Helen what love meant
70 her.
Why" said Helen instantly,
t'love is what everybody has
for everybody else"
Reminded of the incident
more than a half-century
later. Miss Keller's face
clouded and she shook her
head.
i have learned many dis
tressing things since then"
she said. But keep hoping
that some day the world will
be quiet and that my defini-
tion Of love will indeed apply
for all Of us. viii be maintained
and there will be peace .
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Service News
Corneys Entertain
AdnniroI's Widow

duct the tour of the National
Institute of Health. Mrs.
George B. Green is chairman
of the embassy tour. Mrs.
Ludwig @. Lederer has charge
Of registrations, and Mrs. Jay
Camel. Publicity.
Wing Comdr. and Mrs.
J. Bruce Harvey have returned
home after a two-week visit
to Florida. In Jacksonville
they we're the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Palmer Edwards.
From there they went to Or
lando and Tampa. returning
home via Montgomery. Ala,
where they spent a few days
at Maxwell Air Force Base.
Jonoiros Go to Fort Bragg
Col. and Mrs. Maximiano s.
Janairo, with their children
Amelita and Tony. left today
for Fort Bragg, N. c.
Col. Janairo is the new engi-
neer officer with the LIST Logis-
tical Command. Amelita will
go to the Notre Dame Academy
at Southern Pines and Tony
will stay at home and attend
school in Fayetteville. Their
son, 1t. Janairo, jr., is on duty
at Fort Ord, Calf. where he
went upon graduation from
West Point last June.
On Friday Mrs. Walter
Leber, wife Of Col. Leber. en-
tertained at a coffee in honor
of Mrs. Janairo. The guests
were for the most part wives
OF officers of the Corps Of
Engineers.
The Air Force inspector
general, 1t. Gen. Truman
Hempel Landon, and Mrs. Lam
don, are at home again after
a short visit to Panama. Gen.
Landon went 10 days ago on
an inspection trip.
Mrs. Landon Joined him
later She few down with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Ayling, Of
Los Angeles, Calf. They stayed
at the FL Panama Hotel. Pana-
ma City. While there they
visited old friends, two former
ambassadors to the United
States, Robert Heurtematte.
and DR.. Joseph Vallarino, and
Mrs. Vallarino.
Mrs. Ayling returned here
with her sister and will be
their house guest for the
spring.
Mrs. Frank r. Everest. wife
of Air Force 1t. Gen. Everest.
is at Palm Beach, Fla. She left
on Tuesday for a two-Week
holiday in the sun.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Brady Henney, who also is
a friend of many years, but
not the others. And when I
ask her about them, she'll
chuckle delightedly and say
something about how she
thought people with sight
knew everything"
No less amazing than her
memory is the ability to use
her highly developed senses
of touch and smell. She has
a keen musical sense based on
vibration rather than tonality.
She attends musical events
regularly and. from vibrations
in the wooden floor. follows
the score. She listens" to
radio by placing her hands on
a balsa sounding board and
can usually Identify Statlo.ls IS
by the Staccat0 vibrations OF
the announcers' voices.
Rapport With Theoter Folk
She also adores the theater
and there seems to be a
special rapport between her
and the theater folk. Miss
Thomson and others fluent in
the manual alphabet attend
with her, spelling into her
hand the dialogue, descrip-
tions of plot and scenery.
In face and physique Miss
Keller looks 20 years younger
than she is. Nevertheless, she
occasionally feels a need to
conform to the usual protocols
of age. just four years ago.
setting off on another world
journey, she announced that
after she returned she pro-
posed to "settle down." Now