davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
Card of Thanks

The officers and members of
the Disabled Veterans organiza-
ton, Post No. II of North Little
Rock. wish to thank their friends
for the loyal support given them
in the television and radio con-
test held July lst. The winner Of
the television was Mrs. Nancye
Eley of 1920 Boulevard, North Lit
tie Rock and the winner of the
radio was Witt Wells, 723 Vine
street, North Little Rock The
lucky numbers were television,
268. radio. 1876
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

Beauty Shop owners league is sponsoring tacky
IA the home of Mrs Holloway, 1920 High street July
m Each member is asked to bring friends and each
IS asked to bring one lemon Plenty of refreshments
mes
NN0uNCEMENT-Dr G. p. Freeman prominent local
s has returned to his office his practice
sng period of service the u S. Army He is To-
offices of Drs. Freeman and Upshur, 6l6I2
Street. Raines Building Phone Franklin 4-s5Oe. Adv
h CaValetts club met last week at the home of Mrs
hnson 1922 West 10th street brief business ses-
held making plans to entertain members of the Cav
b with picnic at Wrightsville Sunday. delicious
vas served following three games of whist Mrs Virgie
was winner Of the first prize Mrs Delphne McClain
be held at the residence of Mrs. Alfredo Jones 1920
/ It'll street Mrs Alfredo Jones' president. Mrs. Mabel
md and Mrs Geneva Lea1y the third prize Next meet
i reporter
a brief business session, refreshments were served
es Of the Chansonette club, at the residence of Mrs
Ilkey, 100 Pine street at the last meeting Members
with Mrs Odira Halbert, AZ Henlock court, tonite
Phyllis Wheatey Federated club met last week with
H. Towns AIS West 18th street The president, Mrs
presided. The various committees made their re-
Mrs Jessie Gaines made the report for the delegates
the state meeting, The rules were suspended and
Prs were reelected for another year. Refreshments
ed The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs
Naton 100 Marshall street at p. m with Mrs. Sea
Stess Mrs. Connor reporter.
| July is here at last, the month that the Phyllis
I-Ieens have been looking forward TO with great
m They are anxious to meet their old camping
from other sections of Arkansas and some other states
Qearork on the 23rd of this month The camp COM
md splendid group of counselors promise full and
program. There are only a few more days left to
gSraJon
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
CLASSIFIED

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,
Sheetrock finishing, reason BILE
rates. Free estimates. Refer
cnees. EDWARD NEWMAN &
son, MO 1892. If
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
X
w EI:::: N

When, and il, states seek to
ctrcum1ent the Suprem me
Court rulings on school seq
Tegdtt0R, lrho lpitL protect
h c N egr0eS RIG hts?
NA.A.C,P. Legal Defense
and Educational Fund Can
q good job be done2
Yes if you lend support
Nth a needed contribution.
Send one nolD, please, to.
N A ,A.C.P. Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, I07 w.
ard Street, N.Y.C. Don't
delay!
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
FYI" Fl j. II
keo
phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938
THE CLUBS

be Twelve Art club held Mt, its annual outing Saturday on
l+, aen the hours of and p m. Thirty-six ladies
..4 including Mines Wesley f Hayes, VIM H. Marley,
ytsboIs who are members Mrs Ruth Blaneh of Cleve-
s and Mrs Luvenia Clark of Forrest City, daughter
n Jameses and Mrs. Lillian Price of Chicago coll-
Mrs Bessie Wade, were out-of-town guests Several
If fun making games we're enjoyed by all Refreshments
d Mrs R. B. McI4emore, president, Mrs NJ ] Hend-
reporter
nan Juanettes and the Twelve Horsemen held their
ting July 18th A moonlight picnic on the beautiful
Mr. and Mrs Eli Cayborn, 1924 West 14th street
%,on Hayes is president of the Don Juanettes John
resident Of the Twelve Horsemen.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
A BEAUTY SHOP

u BEAUTY oTOF
at 179 Taxi Stand
Opened Tuesday Thru Sat
urday at 8 a. m. until
Work Guaranteed
Call 179 of Come by for
Appointments Operated by
MISS THELMA PEARL
CROSBY
Graduate of Velvatex Beauty
LOOK! What's in Fordyce
College, Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCk :,


Mrs. 3. Handy Reporter, Phone FIR 4s187 or FIR 43e35
The Friendship club held business meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr., and Mrs C. Mcemore 1921 Pine street Satur
day After brief business session. Mrs. p. A. Hill
psed with birthday party She received many beautiful
gifts Mrs. f. Hattson president
The Singing union will be held Sunday, $50 D. m at
Pilgrimage Progress Baptist church IA Magnolia Rev. Mil
Ter pastor E. Jackson president Mrs Hpghes secretary
Mrs Evelyn Hattson and sister, Mrs Gussie Lee McIe-
have returned home after attending funeral of their
uncle in Dardanele
Richard and Lee the house guests of their
mother Mrs. Legge Swanson 900 Beeh street They
in Nagra Falls, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Jackson ST. had as their house guest
the weekend their Erwin Jackson, jr, the u S. Navy
stationed at Orange Texas.
The following list of juvenile books was an addition
the library this week World Full of Horses; Mitten Lew
is The Boy who Had Heart Miss Posy Longlegs Slim
Green Jnket Mr. Heff and Mr. Ho Prairie Plush
Mrs. C Jones' librarian
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

Fun at YWCA CAMP CLEAR
FORK Camp Dates July
% 30. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
CRAWFORD

APPLIANCE COMPANY
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
REFRIGERATORS WASHING
MACHINES TELEVISION SETS
RADIOS ELECTRIC IRONS
FANS SMALL APPLIANCES
We Buy and Sell New and Used
Appliances. "a Hour Service.
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
Call FIR 6-1281 or FIR 5-0450
1901 CONFEDERATB BLVD.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
AND THERE

Woody Jones of Los Angeles, has been in the city
Us mother, Mrs. Lottie Medley and his grandparents
Mrs Dave Jones of Morrilton Accompanying him
we're ms friend, Miss Jerry Harvey who left by plane
@mer home, Montgomery Alabama and Ray Watkins
/ Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler They were very much I'M
m MS mother motored to Alabama and were the
.n Montgomery and with the Alabama state college,
Mrs, Whee.er is one of the teachers Travelling IN
eart OF the south, the group said they found very
N'eSy in Greenvlle Mississippi
spending a two month vacation with her daughters
w.t. and Mrs John F. Bass and children, in Burng-
w. MRS. James Tharpe returned to her home, TO Pine
S Little Rock, recently. She was accompanied by
n oHufen Vick Lynn Gikey, and Patricia Ann, Johh
anu Douglass Finley Bass The last three are also
e0 OF Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bass and will be in the
month
"uHe Cotfey, of Mrs. Ora Coffey is home on
rB his family and friends Pfc Coffey will be sta
'"t Jackson, s c., his return to duty.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
Resale 6 cott

days, though'
So we're all happy with mo Bak-
ing Lemon Pie. "a tasty dessert
that doesn't need the oven. This
pie doesn't call for expensive
whipping cream, either. Only
Gouble-rich Canation, the milk
that 1ohips
"No BAKING LEMON PIE"
Makes 9" single crust pie)
package lemon gelatin
"a cup sugar
VI cup hot woieI
cup UndiiUied carnoiion
Evaporoted Milk
Va cup lemon juice
g. erohom cratker erusi*
Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot
water; chill until gelatin is thick
ened and syrupy (about 1920
minutes). Chill CaInation in re-
frigerator tray till soft ice crys-
tails form around edges of tray
(15-20 minutes). Pour into bowl;
whip until it begins to thicken
(about l minute). Add lemon
juice and continue whipping I'M
til very stiff q minutes longer)
Blend 1ohippcd Carnation with
chilled gelatin. Pour into crust
and chill l hour.
+For g. graham cracker crust,
line sides and bottom of 8" pie
plate with mixture of cups gra-
ham cracker crumbs, 2 table
spoons sugar and u cup melted
butter.
Top off family dinner or an eve
ming of TV with mo Baking
Lemon Pie" and hot or iced cof-
fee "creamed" with Carnation.
Carnation gives your coffee rich
color and good favor, at one-third
the cost of cream
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

GIRLS! Now is the time TO Reg
lister for a Week of Outdoor
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

Richard and Lee Swanson are the h
mother, Mrs. Leggie Swanson, 900 Beeih
in Niagra Falls, New York
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

the weekend, their SON. Erwin Jackson, jr.,
stationed at Orange Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

Mrs. Evelyn Hattison and sister, !
more have returned home after attendil
uncle in Dardanelle.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
taxpayer threatens Suit
In County Line Dispute

The long dispute over the
exact location Of the Mont
gomery-Prince Georges county
boundary cropped UP again yes
terday as a property owner who
is being taxed in both counties
threatened to file q suit TO force
q new survey Of the line.
Robert B. Myers, q Rockville
attorney who owns q 14-acre
tract on the Patuxent River near
Laurel set . March is deadline
for fling the suit TO force the
survey.
Mr.. Myers said each county is
taxing his full property for q
total Of about $50.
The Maryland General Assem-
bly, ordered q survey OF the
boundary during Its 1853 session
and provided that each county
put up as much as s25 900 to
have the job done. The survey
was to have been completed last
June.
County officials have been un-
able to agree just how the survey
should proceed. Acting Mont
gomery County Manager Mason
A. Butcher said yesterday he was
slated to confer with Prince
Georges County .ofiicials this
month On the procedure te start
the survey.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
cellbIock Generosity
Brings Narcotics Charge

John Alden (Dipsy Doodle)
Adams, 35. got into trouble with
police yesterday because of his
generosity.
His largess consisted of giving
q fellow pE4SeAeF~l2 capsules Of
heroin while the two were be-
ing held in the central cellblock
for investigation of a robbery
charge. police said.
The recipient. Harry Gross,
colored, 43. Of the 1900 block of
C street NE, told police Adams,
who is also colored, had asked
him II he wanted to get turned
on"
Gross, police said, replied that
he did, but instead Of taking the
capsules put them in his pocket.
Gross also told police Adams Of
fered two Of the heroin pills to
supected dope peddler Won Sing
tPink Cheeks Lee. The Chi
nese, however. refused to accept
them, police added.
Adams. Of the 1900 block Of
Vermont avenue NV, was held
in $4,000 after an appearance
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril Lawrence on a vio-
lation of the Jones-Miller Act.
Police said Adams had secreted
the pills in the lining Of his
clothing. Gross was released.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Bill Would Grant
Residence 10 Girl, 8

a Dli "nlcn Wouid grant eignt.
year-old trace Hwang perma-
nent residence IN TINS country
was lntroouceo To-Day ny Repre-
sehta!lve nyoe' Hepuphcan. o.
Maryland;
Grace = lne daughter OF 2
Cninese lat ia.nsr ana Filipino
motner, Dotn legal residents OF
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Pepco Rate Request
Defended by Expert

Cross-examination Of witnesses
for the Potomac Electric Power
Co. went into its second day at
q hearing by the Public Utilities
Commission in the District
Building today.
DR.. Ralph E. Badger, New York
and Detroit financial consnltant.
spent the morning session de-
tending his figures designed 70
support Pepco's request for q.
S5.7 million rate increase to its
$40, 900 customers.
He underwent close and de-
tailed questioning BY Assistant
Corporation Counsel Lloyd B.
Harrison and resorted to . slide
rule to compute the answers.
Mr.. Harrison demanded 90
many computations that the
hearing recessed early for lunch
to give pR Badger Q chaslcs -
calculate the answers.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Revival Attempt Fails,
Oxon Hit Baby Dies

A 28-day-oid baby died yester-
day despite a Prince Georges
County policeman's attempt to
save him by breathing into his
mouth.
The child, Christopher Guy
Quattrociocchi, Of 2517 Southern
avenue, Oxon Hill, Md. was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Dis
trict General Hospital shortly
after being found unconscious
in his bassinette by his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Quattrociocchi,
81.
When County Police Pvt.
Rozier L. Carter answered an
emergency call he found the
baby on a table in a neighbor's
apartment, and Mrs. Quattro-
ciocchi kneeling in prayer.
Pvt. Carter said he immediate
ly breathed into the baby's
mouth and thought the baby
seemed to revive. The Oxon Hill
Rescue Squad rushed him to the
hospital.
DR.. James I. Boyd, county
medical examiner, who per-
formed an autop.y along with
Or. Christopher Murphy. Dis
trict deputy coroner. said he be-
lieyed the child died of natural
causes. A certificate, however. is
being withheld pending q report
on a chemical analysis.
The baby's father. Louis q.
Quattrociocchi. also II, Is In the
Navy. stationed ct Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Teacher Pay Raise Doubtful
In Face of Tax Opposition

Prospects for a District teach
er pay raise this year appeared
today to be getting simmer. de-
spite new efforts of teacher
groups.
District government sources
indicated today that no teacher
pay raise would be possible with
out new taxes. The same sources
indicated doubt that such taxes
are likely to be agreed upon.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, too, warned teachers that
the Districts financial situation
is difficult and that they should
not expect too much.
Dr. Corning, in a circular dis
tributed yesterday, said he felt
teacher organizations were ask
ing too much in seeking raises
Evening star., 1955-01-05

with an estimated total first
year cost of $5, ,o63, 900. He asked
support instead for q Board OF
Education-approved request for
raises totaling about So million.
The District Commissioners
last year sent the school boards
So million salary revision plan
to Congress but said there was
mt enough revenue to finance
that or even a pared-down SAL
ary revision totaling $l.6 million.
The Education Association Of
the District last week launched
a poll Of teachers to see how
many favor the bigger raise plan
indorsed by the association and
other teacher groups. Poll re-
suits aren't in yet. a spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Street Light Worker
EIeciroeuied on Job

A veteran street light repair
man was electrocuted yesterday.
apparently from touching a
copper plate in the light he was
fixing. Police said the rubber
gloves he customarily wore were
found in his truck.
He was Albert A. Schroeder, 81.
of 3403 Webster street, Brent
wood, Md, with some 20 years
service with the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
Detective Sergt. Robert E. Tall
bot Of the homicide squad said
Mr.. Schroeder was found un-
conscious at the base of the
light in front of 1920 Ninth
street NV. by a passerby at s
pm. He was pronounced dead
on the scene.
Sergt. Talbot said Mr.. Schro-
der was on q ladder removing
the street lights broken outer
globe when his hand apparently
brushed the metal reflector.
which was touching the power
wires.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Man Is Fatally Stabbed,
Esiranged Wife Held

A husband trying to argue his
estranged wife into returning to
him was fatally stabbed by her
last night, police reported.
The victim was Richard Dor
sey. 40. colored, $50 q street Sc,
where the stabbing occurred.
Detective Ii. Lawrence h,
Hartnett Of the Homicide Squad
said Mrs. Evelyn Dorsey, 81. COLI
ored. Of the 700 block Of q street
NV. had been separated from
her husband since 1945. She
was charged with homicide.
The man was pronounced dead
m District General Hospital ct
2:25 am. today less tiiAn four
hours after the stabbing.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Admitting that entertaining
100000 visitors at Cherry Bios
som time is hard work. the COM
mittee adds:
But you'll find it's worth the
effort. No matter how lavish a
spectacle we present, no matter
how beautiful the blossoms. no
matter how nature joins in with
US to exhibit this magnificenee.
tourists viii not come, and come
again. unless they find Washing
ton an open city. Not open In the
sense Of letting down the bars.
but cpen- h&nded In welcome,
and opsn-heartsd. too
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Trade Board Urges Bigger Blossom Boom

Money grows on trees around
here. the Washington Board Of
Trade said today.
Pointing to the profit possi-
biiities Of the 1855 National
Cherry Blossom Festival. a news
release from the boards Greater
National Capital Committee de-
clares:
Spring comes. The first green
leaves peek out from pink blos-
SONS around the Tidal Basin.
What do we see? Millions Of
little green dollar bills unfold
.ing themselves to the winds Of
trade.
-callous. are wes We have
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Sofe-crockers GET
SIS at Office Here

Safe-crackers last night broke
into the Offices Of the Afro
American Newspaper. 1900 Elev-
enth street NV, and came away
with $25, police reported.
Apparently gaining entrance
through a basement door, the
thieves hammered open the safe
in a first-fioor Office and cleaned
it out.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Foirfox Teachers Seek
ST Million More in Pay

Fairfax County's school teach
ers are seeking salary increases
that would raise the county bud
get by nearly 81 million a year.
The Fairfax Education Asso-
citation, representing the teach
ers. yesterday asked the County
School Board to adopt a pay
scale that would give most
teachers a 5000 raise and increase
the ceiling on pay to $500 a
year.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

no heart? All. but we do. And
it's sad. Sad because all those
sweet little green bills are not
ours They're yoursI"
To reap the harvest, the com
mittee reports. washington mer-
chants should begin looking
ahead and planning to gear
their activities to cherry blos-
SONS.
The committee recommends
Cherry Blossom bargains for
stores, Cherry Blossom menus for
restaurants and Cherry Blossom
premieres for theaters. All Of
this. q course, along with Cher
~ blossom window decorations.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Howard u. Dentistry Students
Occupy So Million Building
II are dental hygiene students,
The faculty numbers SO.


II are QenCal hygiene SLu0enCS.
The faculty numbers SO.
Admit First Patients.
The schools new clinics. which
opened their doors to their first
patients this morning, feature
specially designed cubicles for
individual dental work. The
clinics now have 127 chairs and
the number will be increased
later to 1856.
Besides technical equipment,
the building has space for a
80. COOKBOOK library, a cafeteria,
student supply store, faculty and
student meeting and recreation
and locker rooms and an office
for the student council.
A special feature is an inter-
communication system over
which music will sometimes be
played as an aid to relaxation,
DR.. Dixon. said.
Operating Since 1882.
Howard has been giving for
NAL dentistry courses since 1882.
The separate College of Dentistry
was established in 1929.
The new building, part of q
multi : million dollar construc-
ton program, was financed by
an appropriation from Congress,
Howard is partially supported
by the Federal Government.
Among the student dentists
who took up duties in the schools
new clinic today was Russell A.
Dixon, jr., the deans son, who
is a junior. Or. Dixon has been
dean since 1891.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Rent Accord Ordered
On Project Formerly
Housing Defense Unit

The Federal Government and
the owners of a large apartment
house which formerly housed
civil defense headquarters here
were under court instruction to-
day to negotiate their differences
over rental due and the cost of
restoring the building.
Visiting Judge Robert N. VIII
kin Of U. S. District for the Dis
trict Of Columbia told the par
ties to get together at any early
date to close out the Govern
ment's three-year leasing sar-
rangement for occupancy of the
Gelmarc Towers, 1880 Columbia
road NV.
The eight-story structure,
owned by Gelmarc Towers, Inc.
was used as civil defense head
quarters from the time ii was
completed dil April 1851, to last
June. 80. I when the Federal
agency moved to Battle Creek,
Mich.
6O-Day Period Cited.
The Government took custody
under condemnation proceedings
which established annual rent
at $4,000. When the Govern
ment gave notice October 20 of
intention to turn the property
back to the owner, effective i'm
mediately, the latter objected
on grounds that the notification
failed to meet the 60-day notice
requirement specified in the
leasing agreement.
Attorneys James C. Wilkes
and Norman Glasgow, represent
ing Gelmarc, contended before
Judge Wilkin that since the
Government retained actual
custody over the building for
two months after the October
30 termination date, rental to-
falling $4,000 is due the owner.
The Gelmarc lawyers also say
that the Government should pay
restoration costs totaling 1884,
604.25 for deterioration Of the
building since 1851.
Regarded As High.
Attorney Edward N. Bodholdt,
attorney in the lands division
Of the Justice Department, ar
gued,. however. that the Govern
ment owes no further rent since
previous termination notice had
been given. He also indicated
that his Office regards the own
er's restoration item as high.
Lawyers for both sides said
that out-of-court negotiations
will probably begin next week.
In the meantime, according TO
MIR. Glasgow, the apartment
house in its present condition
cannot be dwelling units or much
Of anything else.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
D. {. Liquor Industry
Warned 10 HeW Line
On Credit Operations
star stan Photo.

The Washington liquor indus
try today was on warning from
the District Commissioners to
conduct credit operations strictly
in accord with Alcoholic Bey-
erage Control Regulations.
Large numbers Of whole
salers" and many retail IL
censees." the Commissioners said
in a statement issued yesterday,
have been operating in violation
Of the regulations.
The wholesalers, the Commis-
sioners declared, "have been ac-
cepting checks from many re-
tail licensees for alcoholic bev-
erages sold to the latter which
were to be held for periods be-
yond the time fixed in the credit
regulations as a reasonable ex-
tension of credit. and the whole
salers have failed to report such
retail licensees as delinquent.
Thereafter, the wholesalers
involved have extended addi-
tional credit and the retail H.
censees involved have extended
additional credit. whereas the
regulation requires that retail
ers who are delinquent in their
payments can purchase only for
cash."
Declaring these practices to be
violations Of the regulations. the
Commissioners said:
The Industry Is hereby placed
ON notice that the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has been
directed to maintain a close
watch to prevent violations Of
the credit regulations in the
future and is directed that If any
should occur to take action
against the defending parties"
The Commissioners also said
they and the ABC Board will
study the regulations "as soon
as practicable" to see whether
they need any changes.
Issuance of the statement
came only a day after a closed
door conference on the subject
between the Commissioners and
members Of the ABC Board.
Pointing out possible penalties
the board could inflict on vio-
lators, Commissioner Spencer
said these include suspension or
revocation Of licenses and i'm
position Of fines.