davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDFR


State az Arkansas.
County ~ p7,'-sE4 SIS
In The PULASKI C1zrce-v Cru..
LEJ~ Motor. Plaintiff
rs. n. 1868
We CO G=stit=-7 0a-.--
The Defendant Werner p-s- -=-s
IS warned 70 appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer Tire
complaint o. TIE plaintiff Leon
Major.
Dated October q. 1855
Thomas 2 Drw-ie
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Vim II DOH ham
Att---rv ai Tit---
airline Turner Cre0-e-v Clerk
By Helen Edwards. q c.
iO-2I-13.ft.4-Ll4 g..
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

NOTICE; All school news must be
In this office by Friday evening
for the following weeks publica-
ton. Thanks
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Around Town
(continued from page five)

Continued from page five)
in the process Of planning Halloween party Members
of the auxiliary would like 10 thank those who made this
possible Mrs. NJ E. Dennis president; Mrs Bennett
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
S. S. Taylor Says:
WEIGH POLITICAL PROMISES

The season of big promises here election time rolls
around the time Of impossible guarantees Some
candidates for office will promise anything The candidates
for citizenship weigh these promises The man
who promises do the impossible when trying to get In Of
may be willing to try to do the possible and right
after he gets In.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
HERE AND THERE

There will be UN workshop Monday at 2 o'clock p m.
Hotel Marion Senator Fubrght Congressman Hayes
will panel Monday mite statewide UN rally will
be held at the Robinson auditorium. Senator Fulbrght will
be the speaker Tickets free and available the UN
office, 109 West Markham street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

been the guests of his mother Mrs Mabel Basse 1910 RI
Mr. Pipkins is formerly of this city While here
visitors recipients of social eourtesies extended m
and Mrs. L. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson and
and Mrs. w, s. Kirkland After leaving here they moto
Memphis former home of Mrs Pipkins.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
BIG PREJUDICE BELONGS TO LITTLE PEOPLE

The presence of Negro Major League AStar players in
game in Travellers field last Monday mite should be forc
bic reminder all that big prejudice belongs In little
leagues.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mrs Bessie Jones' Jackson residing In NJ
visited here last week She the guest of her moth
j. C. Jones and family 1910 West 18th street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mrs Pauline Pair of Los Angeles. formerly Little
IAN the guest of Miss Margaret Craig 2sls Center
recently Mrs Plair attended many social affairs given
honor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Word has been received here Of accident by Mn
nita Bailey Boudreaux. Oakland California. Mrs Boutr
suffered serious injuries when struck by automobile
will be remembered Miss Juanita Bailey former teace
the Pulaski county schools She Is currently employs
the navy department In Oakland
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Riley. had as their
Lueffie Anderson and her lovely daughter Mrs.
ties Of Los Angeles. These ladies were royal
while In our city.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davis 1871 81
goth street. the Of surprise birthday parry T
ober H. honoring Mrs. Theresa Jones The party was m
sored by the Marion K Bakely Memorial Bible class S1
Mrs Jones instructor beautifully decorated cake aeon
the ace-draped table from which refreshments were ser :
Autumn flowers lent their accent TO the occasion Inc
showered with array Of expressions In e I
of gorgeous handkerchefs and cards from the following
brans: Mr.. and Mrs Earl Moses Mr. and Mrs Fred sss
Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Miller Ee
(Sug) Jones' Mesdames Lucille Scott Margree Ridley He
Shropshire Janet Johnson lola Mcdonald and Lohaie G
In attempting TO express her thanks and appecian0 =
honoree Is still wondering what TO say.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Leon Henry. 100 High street. has return
days visiting In Kansas City. Missouri.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mr. and Mrs George Pipkins of Kansas City. Mo. have
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

rirs g. Handy Reporter. Phone FIR 4sts7 FIR 4-36ss
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Stor Dust

WTHEN NAVY personnel and interested persons around
w Webster Field, In Southern Maryland started to
restore the church at St. nigoes see p 49, they
carrying out implied wish craven in the stone Intel
the front door The inscription says II have chosen
this place to myself for house Of sacrifice have
sanctted that name be there forever and my
eyes and my heart remain there perpetualy"
When Earl Voss author Of Accent ON Aerial Recon-
naissance" (p Sd, was returning from air jaunt
which he gathered the information the cameraman shot
his home In ForeStylle Md, at Jet speed From the
enlarged photo he able to discern the type Of curtains
at the windows Mr. Voss incidentally later took Of
trip to Japan and Korea (he worked In Tokyo),
and prominent in his limited luggage his
Thanks to photography. Jack Jonas SERIES Vanishing
Americana" tp III, continues to be illustrated. search
of Washington produced only cigar store Indian
October o. but the Library Of Congress has pictures of
most OF the other items that apparently have vanished
Is there girl in your ofhce that you'd like to see
in our "odace Pin-Ups"?
The letter should include such information name
age. address, where she works. what she does hobbies
accomplishments, aspirations ETC. The picture
be suitable for pubication-even small snapshot will
do-iust so We can get some idea Of what she really
looks like the stan agrees that she's attractive
you and your fellow workers think s well make
our own picture
Todays "Pin-Up' tp. 2D brought to our attention
in Just this way Some in her Office wrote letter
and inclosed photo and we did the rest.
Address Once Philips" The Sunday Star Magazine,
Washington 4. D. c.
Next Sunday: Some helpful tips on fall entertaining
by Food Editor Violet Faulkner.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE FRONT COVER

HOLD winds fail to faze 1t. Richard Dermody
Aat the helm Of the Naval Academy cutter High
land Light on Chesapeake Bay. See who Says
sailngs. Summer Sport?"-page q.
STAB COLOR PHOTO sY HAROLD }. HsckNoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
First Cardinal Of Indio
Tells Of Religious Gains

OF Catholic life In the Unitet
States.
You have . wonderful net.
work Of schools and colleges and
institutions" he observed. ALSO
your weil-instructed iaity col.
laborates with the work Of ths
bishops and priests"
The cardinal, who arrived b.
plane ct New York Ii days ago
Is Visiting the United States fol
two months. he has already beer
In Boston, Chicago and Detroit
as wei as New York.
Last night the cardinal wa
presented with . scroll BY Cath
Ole University OF Q special meet
ing IN McMahon Han.
A native Of Karachi, pakistan
the prelate Is . graduate Of the
GregOrian University IN Rome
He Wss ordained Q priest In 1915
was consecrated Auxiliary Bishor
Of Bombay IA 1915 become full
bishop Id 1856. aud Was ap-
pointed 10 the Collese Of Cardi-
mails on January II. 1853.
Cardinal Gracias i the spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Sets
|Junuury Cleurunce
y ths Assosiaisd Frsss

After examining eontents Of
advance copies, the Post o6ace
Department has decided to al
low the January Issue Of Conf
dental. an EXPOSE" magazine.
TO go through the mails.
The department announced its
Idecision yesterday after tele-
graphing . clearance order TO
The postmaster ct Mount Morris.
lm.. where Confidential 4 pub
Ilished every two months.
Last August the department
issued an order holding up the
mailing Of the magazine for O
check Of Its AVAILABILITY. = United
States District Judge Luther w.
lYoungdahl threw out this order
lon October Z, but stipulated ct
the same time that the pub
|lishers give the department IN
advance look ct the next issue
TO determine it, suitability for
mailing.
A number Of libel suits have
been Med against CONFIDENTIAL
|by movie stars and others who
challenged the accuracy az
ARTICLES about them. Edward
Bennett Williams. the maga-
Zines lawyer In the action here,
said ct . hearing the publicA-
ton has q reputation for '.ina-
partial. objective !. reporting. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Apple Harvesting
Begins in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 16.
Harvest Of virginia's 1855
apple crop is underway with the
first of the expected 5-miIlion-
bushel crop on It's way TO the
fresh fruit market and eanneries.
Demand for packed fruit u re-
ported excellent here, especially
for the Red Delicious variety.
Most processing plants have
opened and all win be in opera
ton by sometime next week as
the picking moves into full
swing.
And in connection with the
harvest, Virginia apple producers
and officials are seeking to dispel
with o concentrated advertising
campaign q feeling which the
Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety says many consumers and
many distributors have that the
Virginia apple crop was wiped
out by the March freeze.
DR.. Walter 8. Hough. ento-
mOlogist ct the Winchester Fruit
Research Laboratory. said prac-
tically all of the fruit In this
area Ia In good shape. except for
o few orchards In the path of
summer hail storms. He said
the size " normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Navy Academy Employe
Held on Rope Churqe

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. is (R.-A
four-count indictment has been
returned against Bobby George
Reed. 20-year-old steward at the
Naval Academy. charging him
with the rape Of 15-year-old
girl.
The Anne Arundel County
Grand Jury cited Reed, who is
colored. Wednesday on charges
of rape. carnal knowledge, as
sault with intent to commit rape
and simple assault. The girl, who
is white, told police she was
attacked after accepting a ride
in Reeds car while waiting for
Ia bus.
The grand jury also indicted
Raymond H. Ringgold. 20, Of
Severn. on a charge Of homicide
i'm the death of William H.
Bruchey, 10. Of Baltimore, who
was shot while attempting to
siphon gasoline from a truck
parked at a building materials
plant owned by Ringgold's
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
|Kon-Tiki Leader
|Off for South Seas

OSLO. Norway. Sept. Is R.-
Thor Heyerdahl. who captainet
the raft "Kon-Tiki" across the
South Pacific In 1947, left by
air yesterday on a new scientific
expedition to the South Sea
Islands.
He was accompanied by his
wife and 2-year-old daughter
They will fly by way Of New
York to Chile. where they Will
join the rest Of the party. which
includes American, French, Nor
wegian and Chilean scientists.
Heyerdahl said they would sail
Ito Pitcairn and Eastern Islands
where he said he hoped to prove
his theory that the Polynesian
Islands were populated by MI
grants from South America.
Heyerdahl hopes to compare
the giant stone statues on Easter
Island with statues erected IN
South America before the days
of the Incas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Probe to Question Smith
About Foreign Service

personally made q few sample
checks" along that line.
Ties With Relatives
what I looked into, for ex-
ample. was where person who
himself passed the security test
but had been barred from ap-
Ipointment because he was re-
lated to someone else" he said.
Asked whether the applicants
In those instances were stigma
ltized." he replied
II felt that there were one or
two instances. They were not
Istigmatized because 1t was all
confidential and no one knew it.
But they just did not get the
appointment"
DR.. Wriston also told the SUBJ
committee that he strongly "felt
that every individual should
stand on his own feet and be
judged on his own merits and
mot be barred because of a black
mark against q relative" He
indicated that he made much
the same. statement to "the Sec
rotary"
He disclosed that he took issue
with Scott Mcleod, State Depart
ment security chief. last year for
having made q political speech.
II made q personal remark
to Mr.. Mcleod to the effect that
when q security officer made a
political speech 1t impaired his
effectiveness as q security Of
ficer," DR.. Wriston said. II do
not recall what he answered, or
II he answered at all. He may
have regarded my remark as
something that did not require
a response"
DR.. Wriston also denied what
he described as persistent ru-
mors that his committees report
contained a secret section" crit
icizing Mr.. Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Bx ROBERT K. WALSH

A House subcommittee plannet
to-day to ask Gen. Walter Bedel
smith, former Undersecretary o.
state. whether any applicants fol
1.-THE Foreign Service were rejected
because their relatives were Sc
Icurity risks.
The question arose late yester'
lday in testimony Of DR.. Henry
I'M. Wriston, retired president Of
Brown University. He was chair.
Imam Of q State Department
I''public committee" which last
Iyear recommended major revi.
lsions in the Foreign Service
system.
DR.. Wriston told the House
Government Operations subcom-
|mittee studying Federal overseas
personnel problems that he knew
Iof lone or two instances" Of ap.
lplicants who met security anc
lother requirements but never.
Itheless did not receive appoint.
Iments because Of doubt about
loyalty Of relatives.
He said he mentioned this to
1.-THE Secretary" presumably Sec
Iretary of State Dulles. He did
mot reveal names or details Of
1.-THE instances. He indicated they
occurred more than a year ago
Jurisdictional Question
The House subcommittee
seemed uncertain whether it has
jurisdiction to pursue the Sc
curity matter very far. Chair
man Hardy. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. said he would ask Gen
Smith--the first witness Sched-
uled for the third day Of hear
lings today--if he knew Of any
applicant refused a Foreign Serv-
lice appointment or any Foreign
Service officer actually fred be.
cause Of complaints against
relatives.
"As a general thing" Mr.
HARDY commented, II think II
would be an awfully poor prac-
|tice."
| Deputy Undersecretary Of
State 10y Henderson. who testi-
Ifled after DR.. WriSton yesterday,
was not questioned on the SUBJ
Iject. He told reporters later that
he has heard OF no such case af-
fecting applicants or Foreign
Service personnel since he took
office last January.
4 He recalled discussion some
time ago concerning an "in-law''
of an applicant. But this did not
prevent the applicant from be-
ing accepted for the Foreign
Service, he said. He added that
The probably would discuss the
general matter with DR.. Wriston.
i DR.. Wriston's brief remarks
came in connection with an ex-
PLANTATION that his committee
last year did not deal with For
elgn Service personnel security
problems. He disclosed that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
By RICHARD RODGERS

ny ukOnAAD RODuENS
The Redcoats are returning
and like his forerunners who
routed Dolly Madison from the
White House, their advance
guard might be expected to take
. dim view of us.
Especially considering that
Scots Guard bearskin hat, 20
inches from huh to mast, much
Of 1t over his face.
But Mai. Alistair Richie re-
ports Her Majesty's Own can,
too, see through the fringe.
Mai. Ritchie arrived last night
for p three-day visit. Unlike his
1914 chaps, the only burning de-
sire he has here does not concern
the White House. His mission Is
one of goodwill, encouraging
Americans to tour his native
isles. The majors tour Is spon-
sored by the British Travel As
ISOLATION.
No Stranger In u. 3.
Mai. Richie, "a. an infantry
man for Is years, is no stranger
to these former colonies. He was
stationed in Canada three years
and got down to the States
occasionally. His uncle. Gen. Sir
Neil Ritchie, was chief Of the
British military in Washington
in 1950-51.
How do you know where
you're going under that thing?"
someone asked him last night.
"Or where you are, for that
matter?"
"Oh. one can see." he replied.
Sure enough. closer inspection
detected his eyeballs peering
through the fringe that has
plagued GuardSmen since 1915.
It Is one Of the few times the
red tunic and bearskin hat has
been on approved exhibit in this
country. The majors hat, by the
way, used to be worn by q female
bear. Guards officers wear She
bearskins, as opposed to the en-
listed Guards male bearskin
because the females. even q
distaff humans, employ the
brighter plumage.
Mai. Richie already has
visited New York. After Wash
ington. he win tour eight other
American cities, plugging British
tourism the while. Then he will
meet his Scots Guards band for
another Travel Association trip
through America.
Always With Foot Soldiers
He is no bandsman, however.
His Army years have been with
foot soldiers, in Europe In World
War II-he was wonderland
since then in Malaga and Egypt,
among others.
But back to that hat. For one
thing, it should not be referred
to a. q hat, at all. but o cap.
The reason 1t doesn't complete
the covering of his face IL that
1t has . weblike skullcap inside,
something like . CTS helmet
liner webbing.
Nor does it weigh 20 much.
And the major totes II around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Redcoots Return to Woqe
Bottle for U.S.. Tourists

inside q metal hatbox, some hall
'of which is hinged to permit the
caps exits and entries.
The Scots Guards and the
other Buckingham Palace Guard.
ColdStream. Grenadiers, Irish
and Welsh-are top fighting men
They do not perform their goriel
tasks inside bearskin hats, Of
course.
The five regiments dress uni
forms are alike, but with severa.
variations. the biggest being the
arrangement Of the tunic's but.
tons. In all outfits, the hat is the
same. though.
1T is hot" the major volun-
teered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Best YuIe Trees

DULUTH.-The tops Of large
trees cut for timber often yield
the best Christmas trees for the
annual holiday season trade.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
Al Cathedral Service

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Dean of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
holy communion Cathedral serv-
ice at II am. tomorrow.
The State of Maryland will be
remembered in Cathedral pray
ers tomorrow and the State flag
will be carried at both the IL
am. service and 4 pm. Evensong
when the Rev. Craig Eder. chap
lain of st. Adams School for
Boys, will preach.
Canon Charles B. Stinnette
will be the communion celebrant
at the II am. service.
Holy communion will also be
celebrated in st. Mary's Chapel
at 8 a IN. by Canon Charles Mar
tin, headmaster of the boys
school, and at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel by Canon G..
Gardner Monks.
The 4 pm. service will also
include annual presentation of
the Epiphany Self Denial Mis-
sionary Offering" of the Daugh-
ters of the King of the Episcopal
Church, Diocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
TheoIoqiun to Speak

The Rev. Edmond D. Bernard,
associate professor of dogmatic
theology and sacred eloquence at
Catholic University and associ-
ate editor of the American
Ecclesiastical Review" will speak
on Toll Road to Truth" at 2
pm. tomorrow over Radio Sta
ton WRC. His talk is the first
of series sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
on Your Right to Believe"
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Hebrew Academy Starting Fund Drive
By Horriet Griffiths

A religious and secular educa-
ton designed to combine the
ideals of Judaism and the Amer
lean heritage is being given to
more than 400 Washington area
students at the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Washington.
Starting with such simple
words as "yeled," meaning boy,
and "yaldah." meaning girl, the
children begin to learn the He
brew tongue in kindergarten.
BY graduation. scholastically
ready for senior high school.
they not only understand the
language. but the boys are pre-
pared to conduct a synagogue
service. The girls learn the can
dle-blessing ceremony for the
Friday evening religious observ-
ance at home.
Metropolitan Washington's
only Hebrew Day School, the
academy has grown swiftly since
first opening its doors in Febru-
airy, 1914, to 81 kindergartners
and first graders.
Telethon to Give Story.
Now beginning its second dec
ade, the academy for the first
time is reaching out into the gen.
eral community in an intensive
drive for funds.
"The Academy Story" will be
featured on two-hour telethon
over Station WTTG at l pm.
tomorrow seeking to raise $780,
600, and a two-hour radio pro-
gram scheduled for 9 am. over
Station WARL. In addition, a
membership drive will continue
until May.
The schools budget now runs
more than 100000 a year. Tui-
tion income can cover only half
the amount. Since the academy's
doors are open to students re-
gardless of ability to pay, the
school must depend on contrihu-
tions.
This modern institution for
perpetuating Jewish learning is
a far cry from the European and
American heder recalled by ell
ders of the faith. The heder, q
word meaning room, usually was
in the home of the melamed, or
teacher, where the children sat
on benches, reading together.
The heder, which dates back to
the Middle Ages, is almost ex-
tinct now.
Offers Full Curricula.
The Hebrew Academy now Of
fers complete Hebrew and secu-
lar education in the elementary
and junior high school grades.
the English curriculum following
Board of Education standards.
High school classes were begun
in 1858, meeting three times a
week in the late afternoon. The
high school students include
graduates of the academy as well
as pupils from synagogue schools
in the area.
Groundwork for the institution
was laid several years before the
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Unity Ministers Open
Conference Tomorrow

The 31st session of the Eastern
Conference of Unity Ministers
will be held here tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday at the
Unity Society of Washington,
1888 I street NV.
The theme of the conference
will be Power from on High"
Mrs. Clara May Rowland, di-
rector of Silent Unity, Unity
School of Christianity, Lees
Summit, Mo-, will speak at two
public sessions to be held at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Monday.
Mrs. Rowland will speak to-
morrow on THE Power of
Prayer and Monday on The
Power of Unity"
Evening star., 1955-02-05

outgrown in two years, and
pupils had to be turned away for
lack of room.
A tract at Sixteenth street
and Fort Stevens drive was pur-
chased in July, 1945. Because
of post-World War II building
material shortages and lack of
funds, construction was post
poned until 1850. Meanwhile,
to meet the need for larger
quarters, the District Commits
sioners approved temporary use
of the old Curtis School at 3235
o street NV.
The new structure, expanded
from the original plans to ac-
commodate 40 children, was
completed in May, 1851.
DR.. Solomon N. Skaist is the
principal.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Calvary Baptist Church
Observe Anniversary

Calvary Baptist Church Of
Arlington will mark its first an
niversity at services Sunday at
the Claremont Elementary
School.
The schools auditorium has
been the church's temporary
meeting place until a permanent
one can be built. The church
deacons. however, are negotiating
for a site.
Two services are scheduled for
II am. one for the church
itself and one for the junior
church.
The Rev. William F. Mclean
is pastor of the church, which
was organized year ago by a
group of five families. His wife,
Mrs. Louise Mclean, conducts
the junior church services each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

school opened by a group of COM
munity and religious leaders
headed by the late Rabbi Joshua
Klavan and jeremiah Weitz.
Its Hebrew name is Yeshivath
th-Yehudah in honor of the
late Rabbi Judah L. Loeb, who
had devoted a lifetime to the
furtherance of Jewish educa-
ton. The name means "the
school of Judah"
Buildings Soon Outgrown.
The school opened in a three
story building at 1902 Decatur
street NV. An adjoining build
ing, at 4710 Georgia avenue
NV, soon was acquired in an
ticipation of expansion. The
need came sooner than ex-
pected. Both buildings were