davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Bearderl
Lena Lambert

The Missionary society met We'd
nesday at Mt. Olive Bapt church
with a very successful lesson.
Many members were present q.
Brother Dayton Gilmore is on the
sick list, suffering from a back
injury Mrs, Mile Lambert
was funeralized last Sunday al
White Springs AME church. We
extend our sympathy to the fam
lily Fred Lambert is in Kansas
City, for a vacation with his sis
ter. Miss Marjorie Lambert. He
viii also visit his brother and
brother-in-law. Willie Powell and
Elder Hubert Lambert Of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

be held at Oak Grove Baptist
church, Sept Is at 2:30 Prof, 7,
Gibson, director Make plans now
TO attend, remember that your
help freely given. whether in
money or in service. strengthens
our way Of life Mrs. Easter
B. Junial visited in Fordyee, Fri
day and was the dinner guest of
Mrs Charlie Henderson Give
all news to your agent, Miss Bren-
da Faye Gibson.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

HthASE+fe 'N
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Velma Starks, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 103272
Alvin Starks, Defendant
The defendant, Alvin Starks, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Velma
Starks.
Dated: August "a, 1855,
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, D. c.
9:2-9-16-23 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
L0udIfil
Eletha Bureh

Eletha Bureh
Mrs. Euna and Alma Elliott,
visited in the home of Mrs Es-
tella Norful. recently Mr..
and Mrs, harmon Higgs. Little
Rock, visited their mother. Mrs.
Fannie Elliott Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Elliott of Chicago were
In the community recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson visited
Mrs. Anna Elliott, recently .
Miss Willie Mae Andrews left for
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Snlackover

Mr.. and Mrs, Fairchild Of De-
troit, visited her sister, Mrs, Grace
Sutton, recently. The mother Of
Mrs. Sutton also visited her =.
Miss Laura Mae Daniels left for
AMIN college Mrs. Be-
atrice Reeves has returned from
Milwaukee where she spent sew
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

Chicago, recently Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Elliott, attended
services at Beulah Grove Baptist
church, Wesson, last Sunday D..
Mrs Carol Lee Harris, Pine Bluff
visited her sister, Mrs. John W
Elliott, recently . Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Mullin and granddaughter
visited in the home Of Rev, and
Mrs, VIM. Elliott , Mrs, VIM,
Radford and children attended
services at Calvary Bapt church
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

Philander Smith college Ed
ward Martin, who is attending
Philander Smith college, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Booker Martin Miss
Lois M, Floyd plans to leave this
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
EaqIeIetfe
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Mrs. Susie CASTOR
Mrs. Olivia Cooksey, daughter
Mrs, Fannie Primm and r, Cook
sey of Attwater. Calf. and Ozie
Cooksey Of Fordyce visited in the
home Of Mrs. Easter B. Junial
and Marvin. Tuesday -. Tho
Singing union, of section | will
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
The Purple Heat
To Dover HAYES

rlryiz lasai. o. = ~
Aa@t ia- srfas 70 a.
Arf IL gSa . ifI~4lis !
~ SALE hNs- = sr- :
ssss ~ q ~ ave-
f.aa fsss14 rt4 .
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Last of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of Glee

AZ saslness ae#ftaK q NJ FYFsf Hlatst e5f4h Fsl
si'aH bid fraeag right Lsessrb-F ] pf NHas N
fFssh ~a eA&d 10 is aftgrsts q ~ grgr liz ,sr,
q ~ oah as .tpsiy pAalar ss na IN. ~ "a ys.t
" ffsnaaA u 1is77t~s q ne tscfY = AtkS 1s-ss
Pe Bur Shert h hl5s F4ssssarssip r M uvt.t --
~ hd'e@fn ~ ~ars 40 Hs fnI Bsyui Chsgt vi ~
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

In Little Rock 0eaug \
Flowers and B. J Iot aR ,
the sick list. '''0n D.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Comb Awuy
Gray Hoir'

You don't need to ,oIera,e 49,
burnt hair any Ionee, . WI tra
proved JET BLACK CoTnsD,I
POMADE does the ,rick U, ~
comb and brush, Apply ~ u
would any Gloss Pom,d. h., 1
and comb away grey bIioD p''. \
lights and sheen. Makes h. sI \.
foSeliet, gleems. MAKE, S va, y'' 1
younger. It's easy so ,impIs !" !.
can do II. It's as easy as ia \
can t lose. Try ii. Eysy Zen, N
you are not delighted. Send no :, ~
On delivery pay only $50 m, ! !
age, Just Try it. Ii will v,,5 ~
won t rub off Pretty 70. By. y \
looking hair the easy ovi,I :, !
WrtTA fpr n op,u ,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

wing. caught the full force Of the wind, and
whirled away. out Of range, out Of danger.
out of sight.
There was no sound. then. except the faint
rustic Of the grasses. Jeremy stood there,
gripping his gun.
Wen," his father said at last, ..what
happened?'
The boy did not answer. His lips were
trembling.
His father said, in the same controlled
voice, why didn't you shoot?"
Jeremy thumbed back the safety catch. He
stood the gun carefully in the corner Of the
blind. Because they were so alive, he said,
and burst into tears.
He sat on the rough bench, face buried in
his hands. and wept. All hope he had had Of
pleasing his father was gone. He had had his
chance, and he had failed.
Beside him his father crouched suddenly.
Here comes single. Looks like q pintail.
Let's Try again"
Jeremy did not lower his hands. Its no
use, Dad. can't"
Hurry" his father said roughly. You'll
miss him altogether. HeTe!'
Gold metal touched Jeremy. He looked up,
unbelieving. His father had taken the camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Then Jeremy Burst into Tears

out Of its case, was offering II to him. Quick,
here he comes. He won't hang around all day."
In swept the single, big pintail drake
driving low across the water, skidding right
into the decoys. Jeremy's father clapped his
hands together, sound like pistol shot.
The splendid bird SCARED up; the pressure Of
his wings sent him twelve feet One instant he
was there. not thirty yards away, feet retracted,
head raised. wings failing. white breast gleam-
ing. The next he was gone, whistling like a
feathercd bullet dOwnwind.
Jeremy lowered the camera. Il got him.
His face was radiant. Il gOf him.!
Lid you?" His fathers hand touched
his shoulder briefly. That's good. TheTen
be others along soon: you can CT all sorts Of
Shots" He hesitatcd. looking al his son, and
Jeremy saw that there was no disappointment
in his eyes. only pride and sympathy and love.
"It's OK, son. III always love shooting. But
that doesn't mean you have to. Sometimes.
il takes just as much courage not to do a thing
as to do H. Think you could teach me how
to work that gadeet?"
Teach your Jeremy felt as il his heart
would burst with happiness. Gosh, Dad,
there's nothing to it. It's easy, really Il IS.
Look here. let me show you. Ths End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

while they last, We win send, with each print
ordered. and without additional charge,
facsimile copy Of letter from Grandma Moses
about her paintings, written and signed in her
own hand.
This combination would make splendid
hostess gift when you 90 visiting. or delight
full holiday present for family or friends To
get yours. fiji in the coupon below, without
delay.
NOTICE: This offer expires on November
80, 1855. We regret that il your order is
received after that dale, your money win have
to be returned. The EDITORS
acopyrshs 1885, Csandna Moses Properties Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Holidays
Ahead

Win two Of the years greatest holidays
= Thanksgiving and Christmas - just ahead,
we would like to remind cur readers that we
still have available some prints Of the famous
Grandma Moses painting, ''Over The River
To Grandmother's House."
These prints were first offered two years
ago, and thousands of art lovers have bought
them at our nominal price Of 90 each. The
handsome copies (about II inches Is inches.
including borders) are printed in fnll-color
gTavure on heavy paper. and are designed for
framing.
The supply Of these prints is limited. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

], G 49, NY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

III LABOR Dally (1IU)
have reduced the bill by at least $500 in 1866
this based on the assumption of family
consistin gof husband, wife and two depend
ent children.
Senator George last year amended his plan
so as to cut its initial tax relief in half. He
proposed a mere grant of 500 increase in
personal exemptions.
The practical value of this would have
been almost exactly what is involved in the
House-passed Rayburn-M Nc Cormack program
this year-a reduction of the tax obligation
for each person by $40, or $50 for family
of four.
Yet George voted in the Senate Finance
Committee against the program that he advo-
Gated last year.
His explanations were as bewildering as
his votes First he argued that times had
changed, that we didn't have as much unem-
ployment now as we did year ago, and that
there was less need for tax "relief" to stimu-
late general purchasing power.
Second, he agreed Fundamentally with
Leon Keyserling, the economic expert who
testified in behalf of the Rayburn- M Cormack
plan, that tax reduction of $40 per person
wasn't enough But instead of joining
Keyserling in saying that half loaf was
better than none, he argued that half loaf
was too trivial to talk about, that the relief
Rayburn and Mccormack advocated was too
inadequate to be adopted.
There will be fights on the Senate floor,
and perhaps in joint House-Senate Conference
Committee, before the tax issue is settled.
The George of 1855 looks considerably less
statesmanlike than the George of 1858, and
he would be we'll advised to reconsider the
position he plays as the senior member of
the Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

The section provides that in comput-
ing taxes for 1854 firm may deduct
not only "a reasonable addition" for
that year but also "a reasonable addi-
ton" for expenses during the next
tax year.
Zelenko cited as an example BUSH
ness firm with a $4,000 income and
expenses of $4,000.
Before the statute was enacted,
he said, the firm would have paid
taxes on $4,000. AS it now stands the
firm can be expected to set aside at
least another $4,000, making a tax
able income of not $4,000 but $4,000,
keeping the extra $4,000 in what is
called reserve, which just means the
government does not get it.
''The government will never re-
coup that money" he continued, "be-
cause, in 1856, if this statute remains
on the books, the business house viii
again estimate its future expenses
for 1867, and on and on forever =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

Senator Byrd, the frankly anti-Democratic
Democrat from Virginia, was more logical
than his fellow Southerner, Senator George of
Georgia, in voting to dump the $20-per- person
income tax cut pushed through the House by
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Demo
cratic Floor Leader Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts.
Byrd is consistently and persistently vic
tim of the Sound fiscal policy" dogma arising
from Virginia local politics.
With Byrd, tax cut of any kind when
there is a budget deficit is somehow indecent.
With Byrd, it is also indecent to tolerate rise
in the authorized federal debt limit.
According to the oversimplified Byrd view
of national affairs, the business of government
is to stop spending money, but to keep on tax
ing the people if the government doesn't stop
spending money.
The position of Sen. Walter F. George is
somewhat different. George has almost al
ways been a conservative. He was one of the
prime targets of President Roosevelt's
purge" program in 1888. But for the past Is
months he has been taking what were, for
him, strange positions.
In the latter part of 1868, George made
speech advocating prompt increase of fed
eral income tax exemptions by 5000 per per-
son per year, rising in 1866 to $500 per per-
son per year.
The effect of this would have been to give
low-income and middle-income families vastly
greater tax relief than the present $20-per-
person program pushed through by House
Democrats.
The George plan of 1858 would have
knocked off $3.50 from the tax bill of the
ordinary small citizen in 1854, and would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO - Labor and
management joined forces here to
raise funds for the labor-supported
City of Hope, free medical center at
Duarte, Calf, by promoting Town
Fair.
The idea originated with the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, whose members offered to
donate their labor to make merchan-
disc that would be sold solely for the
benefit of the City of Hope. Manage
ment agreed to furnish machines and
material.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
LABOR and BOSS TEAM UP
TO BUILD MEDICAL CENTER

The idea caught on, and with San
Francisco Labor Council backing was
extended to additional unions and in
dustries until it bloomed into a full
Pledged bargain fair.
New merchandise ranging from
women's apparel to electrical appli-
ances was offered at reduced prices.
A grocery department was set up
which featured bargain prices.
RECEIPTS TO CITY OF HOPE
And all receipts to a good cause
the national City of Hope medical
center, which offers free treatment
of cancer, leukemia, HodglSins di-
sease, tuberculosis and heart ailments,
regardless of race, color or creed.
Admission to the fair was 10 cents
and complimentary tickets were dis
tributed through local unions.
In addition to the bargains, there
was entertainment, music, restaur-
ant featuring home-cooked foods and
a baby-sitting service.
Joseph ]. Diviny, vice president of
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, was general chairman of
the labor division of the fair and pre-
sided at the opening ceremonies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
A $40 Favoring Ordinary irresponsible" Ike
FRESHMAN SOIOH BARES COPS
TAX WINDFALL TO Big BUSINESS

C
big
in ii nader
inf
of items to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
SWIFT is FAIR IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Swift
and Company has been removed from
the eve Don't Patronize" list of the
California State Federation of Labor,
it was reported by G. J. Haggerty,
secretary of the state AFL
organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
ARE TAX CUTS RESERVED FOR
ST0CKHOL DERS ONLY?

So think it's your have your taxes cut? You think
maybe this $40 they're talking about in
Washington might be good thing? How responsble can
get? Why, that would be cruel thevery like stealing
from the government Have forgotten the national
debt?
Those aren't views They of Secretary of
the Treasury George NJ Humphrey The Secretary of the
Treasury quite properly the national debt
trouble is that he only worry when the pro-
poa to He didn't worry about it last wear when
they cutting taxes for stockholders and corporations
Matter of fact Secretary Humphrey argues taxes
stockholders and corporations has Stimulated business in
vestment He that reduction to people who don't
stock might stimulate business In his view putting
of so many people is irresponsible
UNEMPLOYMENT STILL SERIOUS
We think it's fair to that
ponsby pay their seriously as any group in the
country Certainly don't hire open up loophoe
through which paying taxes. &c.
some reason to take exception to Secretary Humphrey calling
irresponsible"
last years cut stockholders and corporations stimu
lated business investment it didn't stimulate enough
jobs to go around Leon Keyserng who used to be chairman
of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers pointed
the facts to the Senate Finance Committee last week Here's
what he said:
Despite widespread impression that the unemployment
situation has improved recently due in part of the tendency
OF press releases to paint picture the
poymen situation has not improved apprecaby The true
level OF unemployment in was about three million
hundred thousand Further the unemployment situation
worsened substantially in January, 1855
STOCK MARKET IMITATION
Keysering points the only infatonary threat
now the stock market which has been zoomng upward
at breathtaking while the general
losing ground The stock market he says has moved
ward because much funds have accumulated
of the economy while the base of and
buying has not been sufficiently strengthened
thinks that this unusual the the late 920
is relevant"
Then, the economist points "The reduction in
volved in the pending $3.50 peson proposal is pointed
squarey at great national economic needthe stimulation
of consumption, particularly lower income families
Mr. Keysengs only criticism of the proposed cut is that
large enough fast enough counter the rising
threat of unemployment
that pretty good could be made out that
Secretary Humphrey least guilty of refusing to learn from
the lessons of history He's still married to Herbert Hoover
old ricke down theoyng to sprinkle the by
ing water to the eephants.-From THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

In effect, what the provision
amounts to is a double deduction"
for many businesses on expense items.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

receipts this year which it will never
recoup."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
GEORGE AND THE TAX PROGRAM

BY WILLARD SHELTON in Labor's Daily (ITU)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

''The effect of the section, AeIen-
ko charged, twill be that the govern
ment will lose about SIS billion in tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Autopsy Slated
In Carey Death

An autopsy was scheduled to-
day in the death of Mrs. James
A. Carey. 81, whose burned body
was discovered yesterday on the
living room floor Of her apart
ment at 1000 Sixteenth street
INV.
Mrs. Carey was the wife of the
economic co-ordinator for the
United Nations in Korea, who Is
in that country now.
From the evidence police be-
ilieve Mrs. Carey was filling a
cigarette lighter when some of
the fluid spilled on the under
wear in which she was clad.
The latter must have ignited
when she lit her cigarette. po-
lice said.
Bits of Clothing on Sill
Indications that she attempted
to extinguish the flames were
found throughout the apartment.
Bits of charred clothing were
found on a window sill. and
other pieces in the bathtub. But
there were no reports of anyone
hearing an outcry.
Discovery of the body de-
veloped when William F. Nc
Donnell, an attorney. began
making a check. He had been
asked by Mr.. Carey to call his
wife occasionally while the U. N.
official was out of the country.
EmplOye Finds Body
Failing to get an answer at
the apartment, Mr.. Mcdonnell
asked employees of the apart
ment to assist. Mrs. Mary Corley,
A, colored, wife of the janitor.
entered the apartment and
found the body.
The attorney had last seen
Mrs. Carey on Friday. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said
the fatal accident must have
occurred between Friday and
yesterday. He said the body
was covered by severe burns.
Except for a charred spot on
the rug the room was undam-
aged by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

cultural cooperatives of a semi
Socialist nature were set up.
China pow has over 1.240, 900
agricultural producer cooperaA
tlveS. the broadcast added.
Red China's No. / man, Mae
Tse-tung, last summer ordered
a full-scale drive to put Chinese
peasants on cooperative farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

in possibly the most sweeping
agricultural overhaul of a nation
in history.
The Red radio. quoting the
official government newspaper,
the Peiping Peoples Daily, said
that from August l to November
10 more than $4,000 new agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Salvation rmyUnit
Elects Gore Head

Philip L. Gore, president o!
the Security Storage Co., yes
terday was elected head of the
Salvation Army Citizens Ad-
viSory Board.
He will become chairman De-
cember 81.
Others elected at yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

annual meeting were Rowland
F.. Kinks, vice chairman, and
Dooly Mitchell, treasurer. Re-
elected to the board were VIII
liam R. Winslow, H. Holmes
Vogel, Winslow B. Van Devan-
ter. John S. Hayes and Jack j.
Blank.
New members elected were
John T. Barnett, Thomas w.
Sandoz, Frank Gatewood and
George P. levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Iof the family from their burning
home. Douglas Boyer kept
screaming "hotty" until he woke
his father. Walter, 26. An over
heated furnace had set the house
! afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Peiping Reports
BIC Farm Gains

TOKYO, Dec. Is tP).-Peiping
radio said today Red China has
almost doubled the number Of
cooperative farms since August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--if
you register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Alarm Without Word

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. R.-
A 2-year-old who hadn't learned
to say fire" woke his father in
time for him to rescue members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

The refugees include Anna
who is being brought to this
Mother Margaret Marie of st.
Angela's Hall. 1070l Rockville
Pike, near Rockville. Md.
Mother Margaret Marie is the
provincial of the Eastern prov
ince of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. A member of the same
order, Sister Mary Freda of
Holy Cross Academy. 1885 Upton
street NV, is a sister of the
woman scheduled to arrive to-
morrow aboard the Navy trans
port, the Gen. Langfltt.
Both Mother Margaret Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

and Sister Mary Freda were to
go to New York today to meet
the ship.
Miss WaliSchkowski is listed as
Ia housekeeper. That is the job
which her sponsor had to list as
her future employment here.
Mother Margaret Marie, how
ever, says the new arrival has a
background as a music teacher.
For the present, she will stay
at the Holy Cross Academy with
i her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

touch to the his home helped set
recordings
mobiles brought traffic police out for the last two nights The decorations
sleoh-- APW irenFoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
District Nuns Sister
Among Refugee Arrivals

The arrival 1896 refugees
from behind the Iron Curtain will mean reunion between
Washington and her sister for first time a.
refugees include Anna Walischkowsk g. of Romana
being brought to this country under sponsorship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

3l.95 Single cuI-
tured peorI, white
gold designer mount
ing Io.I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

36.75 Exquisite cul-
tured pearl, set in
designer mounting.
Abs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

$3.50 Loroe cuI- $3.50 Twin ring,
tured pearl. set in with z cultured
m ossv i've buttercup peohs, set in rope
mounting 1898 mounting 1885