davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

you Then you just hold on TO them and let The
interest pile up. fSee the chart on this pusc.)
When held to maturity (9 years and monthsl
each Series + Bond pays an average Of 80 per
year. compounded semannually. And now, with
the automatic extension privilege it will go on
paying interest for 10 more years. That means
return Of mp 10 $3.50 jor each 500 inresfed
Start right now on the road to financial security
to important goals like college for the children
and retirement for yourself Think Of tomorrow
today. and sign up for the convenient Payroll
Savings Plan
Wan, your inferss, paid current insome7
Invest in 3q6 Series ".
U. S Series II Bonds are new current income
Bonds in denominations of $500 to $1,000
Redeemable at par after 6 months and on one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

Iere's simple plan for sending your young.
,tcrs through college.
IT.. easy to postpone saving when it's for an e1.
pen.c that's years away. But il you seriously
want to give your children the benefits Of col.
lrr rIucation. you'd better start preparing for il
now. Aud.one Of the easiest, surest ways to do il
is by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Heres all YOU have to do. Sign up at the pay Of
hcr where YOU work. and tell the people there how
mr,h YOU can afford to put aside each payday.
THEY'LL save that amount ior YOU. II will be set
aside from, YOUR salary before you &c, your check
laforc you're tempted to spend it.
ltli alsury is INFESTED for you in the ,rOrlSs
safest f7rssir,sni u. s. Sdrinss Bonds. The
Bonis are made out N Jour HoHls and giysa 70
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

Miss Ollie Mae Fitzpatrick and
Eli Pickett motoTed to Little
Rock last Tuesday Earnest
c Pickett spent the weekend
with his sister. Mrs Mamie
ChIlds in Stuttgart Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Phillips visited IN the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pick
EFT, last Monday mite Mr..
and Mrs. James Reaton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jeffrey motored to
Helena last Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

sifl dry ingredients into pie pan.
Combine corn oil and milk lu meas.
uriug cup Whip with fork aud
pour all at once OYER flour mixture.
Nix with fork Rutil -four is com
pletely ddmPeued Press evenly and
firmly with fingers lu fiH1 be uu
n pan; then pres duu9h mp 10 me
sides and partly cover rim t.
sure dough Is pressed 10 uniform
thickness. To flute, pinch dough
lightly With fingers Hg Hat Use u
high flutfd sdgf.
Observe Cranberry FtstiEa, Tim
BY serving this rich. tart Favored
dessert sauce.
Il Is delicious over fee cream. cot
taee pudding. cap cakes. or pre-.
pared vanilla pudding
Quick kprleotcranberry Sauce
cup finely chopped dried
apficnts
l cup light or dark corn syrup
y cup water
teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon lemon Juice
ID. can (about . cups whole
cranberry sauce
Combine first ingredients In
saucepan. Cook over medium heat
stirring occasionally, until mixture
comes TO a boil. Reduce heat and
simmer 10 minutes. Stir in Gran.
berry sauce and simmer 5 minutes
longer. Serve warm or cold over
plain cake or ice cream. Makes
3ia cups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

l ne Tine Is mere again 10 help
.eienlatt TWO SPECIAL occasions
FIRST We remember National Wine
Week D. saGf sting i5is unusual
version 81 an ED Iat9llle 1on
VIII n' lltaara win the me Hafor.
".'1e"ea' resae re
20 ,. -. '"z, P''''tS ~
i rup hatter or margarine
cum Eao stfap Red or 0Ige
#faf
5, Gun sasar
Z. rrp qHrfly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Sweet Home

a.. Mary Crawford walker Is
MI vscatlan Mrs Walker,
feis formerly Of this city. is
, W her brother and sisteF-in-
", Eis.'F Rev ard Mrs E, J. Crawford.
-. - crawford was accompanied
Ne husband. They live in Gin
D -" ob.a Mr. and Mrs
. III Of Tulsa. Okla, and Mrs,
ID, o.s Scott, Los Angeles, were
- guests Of Rev, and Mrs,
a41 U.sbfnpt8n Carl Hines
M 5sra after vacationing in Kan
ri,y No. for several months.
,s ne son Of Mr. and Mrs.
va ufres Miss Mary Lou
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Cdsscoe
Mrs. ROLell Pieketl

Rev f. R. Reams. pastor of
Wofford chapter NIB church, and
deacon S V. Clemmons attended
the National Baptist convention
in Memphis recently The
summer session of the Emmanuel
hi school closed September 10
Mrs Dorothy Alonzo Vayson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

months written notice. Mature in years,
months ard pay an average Of 3Sc per annum II
held to r:,aiari,y Interest paid semiannually BY
Treasury check series II may be purchased
through ans h1u. Manual limit: $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

u HsAtat- 49, - /" NfiN = ~
childrrl
fhsrros bottles with good hot
ssap for a wonderful luHeh-time
81 up CaTHatian Evaporated
nlk is rs secret for a richer.
feaH.tr soup No other form Of
TX can make soup SO good
Bitter ending Carnation is con-
fsatai.d to douale-riohneSs to
eve soups and other "ereamed'
EHf C.fra goodness.
Tae neat tIme gu are making
sun Try my Soup supreme
ae.agG
F5f each can OF your favonte
SIP tomato. chicken. celery.
sefalif or pea use two=tnlrds
60 sa 4tei Carnauon Evapos
a4t Etthat'd or small can.
nzha. 80 ard uae-half cup va
rz N.N t==,thHF Ntll Heat anil
s=H Fer FeleFr erean.er soup.
rkthe =rty0gs Of the can with
a. .H amount of BHdtiHigH
Czma.
Hn q Hty SAT lwich spread
FRA r-sa ard sandwich luncn.
GzJsHa 5 We Il use up eft
gtslls'.
HAa n eHTESE SPREAD
fi'1ts5 > Cupst
, CUP undluied cARNATiOk
V4FoRsIEa MIX
ca afal,d cheese
Sap chopped celery
tlo-'espeo On prepared rUslotd
2ta. poems pickle relish
! ty7 ground cooked ham
ss'io iesis
Ca0.t.e Carraton with cheese.
S,lrIn remaining ingredients.
Blend thoroughly
vss sestAo; Use tuna instead
Of han Omit mustard. Add one
tablespoon lemon juice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve psin, Of tired. ,os.. sehlns -vs.
siss ~ith srANBAck, Tablets or powders
srANBAcs Gets a,ttO brig sor-fortira
r.iis' b.esv,s the sTAsHAeS formula
Serbinss several proer'ptIoa typs In
sr.disrt fer feat relied of pain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
National JACL Policy:
Communism, Suhversion Opposed

Angeles Calf
2e Citizens League reaffrms
policy enuncated by Resolu
Seattle Wash
opposition totaaranis nclud
ing fssclsn1 communism
propaganda nongerng arbitrary presumption of guilt
without combat
and subversion.
time external internal menace
Of the international conspiracy JACL reeates its posi-
ton person teaches the indoc
rnson economic international governmental doctrines Of
world communism United States Of to-
taaan dictatorship overthrowtng of the Government Of the
United by unconstitutional means
United States by violence unconstitutional means nor
shall the Ac1 join support affiliate associate cooperate with "a
nv communist or communist tire organization
And furthermore organization
any individual or movement teaches
the indona.on economic international governmental
doctrines Of gorl communism the establishment in the United
states of otaran dictatorship the overhrowng OF the Gov
eminent Of the United violence other unconstu-
tional
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

r l4e natter ! clarity ard 81
pec.easy E9coals ms u oe &c
ne see - ny II LIE leading
- = - r. spplleaole u al man
k.n1 "a a1s .lmlte1 merely " 2
rgs ~ rNc.ples to- z Limited
zgD1g =. geople Ana n dealing
B.t1 E1> sEn a1c Communism
cum. .a.s1 vii - referred " ne
- - u ar IN &c me Iro1
Gran enc sot VIII respect u tae
..,I. II Cgan MN .tset
T. =. ~ . 2e He-e y under
as1o Correctly the nature and the
znole sttlt1ce oenlno me Teach
M Il me BUc1aa me Will fB1c
quite fecsrksbly tnal Buddhism -
nuy1anlsnn nat sys1em II tno1gnt
prevalent among many noted phil
osophefs arc men u tnls eye and
u ne pat That Is human proo-
lenns- oe u political FOCAL. EN-
nofnical-ls bs.slcally Z problem u
me act.ons II individuals the
csUssl an1 resultant relat l0nsnlp
II Bnlco IS eysr-pfesent n human
oe.ngs
Ano these sctions are mare than
MT notlyateo ~ Self-centerecness
arising tran me unenllgntenec IN
derstano.ng II the true nature d
selflessness As further causes
such actions give rlsc " the cam
nan frailitles III man-ayar1ce
jealousy discrimination. hatred
etc -oaSicslly promoted u b Q I
tnis lllusory Geif TnoiUoUak and
nations which are esse I 1 a 70
y groups 81 human beings. art IN
this manner
The recourse W this which the
Euddna 80 nationally expressed
enables the resolving 0 fine chaos
and turmoil II man through THE
understanding Of his true nature
and thus the understanding Of
others around him What results
through tins und.rstand.ng is a
sense N serenity and equanimity
the absence II Discrimination and
presenc Of compassion the absence
of the incessant chase 10 satate
ones desires and presence Of Wiz
dom The compassion humility and
tolerance Of Buddhism throughout
the milleniunns are but humble en-
amples
Turning 10 the actions and deed
Of Communists today the motiVa-
ton has been purely a tenacious
and selfish desire based on fer
vent frenzy 10 actualize an idea
set forth by MARX and Engels anc
altered in means by Lenin anC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Religion VS. Communism
4 CHRISTIAN 0BSERVATI0N--
By REV. FREDERICK NORIO YASAKl

TIE woyc -con-rGraEa comes
from Latin oonnuH from with
Ee gst CT EngLsa word @oon-
non Co1nn1u r1z1n means : EIsie
q society Z which there g Il s1ch
Ting a. private property. oat II
When a. lan6 and othez goo5E are
Owned II common TIE zo5s-n
Conn gnlSan l. based upon t1s E1lt-
.ngE q Kari Nz-I 1913: 2
German b. blr7n VINO spent much
q rs life z England Re SAD thst
tie workers dc not get al they
produced and r1at Ials surplus
value wsz retained Dr. re employ
sr Marx Advocated 2 Etse Ct 80
ciety n which ne government
lane and machinery should d con-
trolieo by the workers VINO should
get the entire produce q agTicul-
ture and industry
After ire Russian Revolution IN
1917 Communists IL that country
gained control and the Soviet Gov
eminent was SCI Up Soviet Com
munlst power COR oined faith II z
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

system q iossE emphasis upon
Neurological and soc-sl program.
propaganda which exploits human
hopes and resentnents ruthless
Suppression O every form Of ols-
sent : worldwide conspiracy. al
backed Up D. great political and
econonlc power and mighty
army
Christianity rejects Commun-
& mbeosuse . itE atheism .x dis
reg &c q the rights Of the individ-
Ia and .Is ultyUnderEtan6n g q
-ae nature o. man and Q. society
ard is inherent tyranny. One Of
the base principles Of ChrlEtlonity
has been the emphasis upon the
worth am dignity Of person We
are created II the image Of our
Creator and endowed with certain
nalenable rights which 10 gov
eminent can take away Thus the
church must speak out against tyr
amy and speak with authority and
conviction the good news Of God
n Christ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
THE BUDDHIST VIEW
DvHITOSHI TSUFURA

stain Any mesns = : .l1sflflca--
to- toward grole-srlsn ssprernscs
and zoso.1te MUST Therefore
t1s lreeonc.lzole pas o. a1o b.
~ attachment toward soelsl ~
nesysl through revolution Ia beer
gs41ec a1ereFe, successful d tas
etIlzst-9a q tyranny. tor1e. clr-
tal1eIt Il Z Der7y etc e toe ~
ps1se &c n-ssr. q 0.nef te-aoR
be.1Zs Violence s.o s.ggress.Te1ez
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

nav never beer ar intrinsic prac-
tic Of Buddhism Contrary. the
AHIMSA mon violence Of Gandhi
Is the epitonne Of Buddhist att
tUde
The solution 70 the Unenlighten-
90 actions Of man lies not in pc
litical institutions OF tneor. e. but
In man himself-the oisSpelling Of
ignorance for the lgnt Of Wisdom
which We know 70 be far better and
comforting 10 Us as well a. others
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Having Al! Things In Common
q BY ARLENE FUKEI


have often heard the statement that Christians during
Communists This assumption ba
ed on the Acts they had all things in
common
From this things common some have labeled these
early Christians if investigate the form
of life they had lived extremeny different from
the practices societies today
existed among these early Christians
entirely yountar} basis Scriptures state that those
who had houses and lands sold them proceeds
hem the apostles disciples Chris had been
inspired with such love for another that they
their worldly possessions wi fellow disciples
No military prison who
fused police holdings
compelling property we're no
collection spirit they
gifts n hands
Contrast this to the teachings
The theme OF these mperias truth
nate the successful manhate hate
kill the political opposition anyone dsagrees
party Only by subeng fear could they
them
The early Christians not subveve spiritual
insisted religious freedom
worship They opposed gov
worship gods
They preached spirit powerful they
conquered Empire D a Christian
city a
a had upon a cross The full
consequence conquest only
contempt
conquers bloodshed
with washing suppression early
conquered and devotion,
voluntary there
neglected apostles
teaching appointed righteous administer
donations Organization the Christian about
needs arose system formed subject and enforce the
ntopie will Of the society
say society evil because evil BY spiritual
newal OF Individual develop good society
say evil society evil They be-
leve society reformed will be evil The frequent
purges party evidence that this not true
Christians not Communist in the sense OF Maxm
They taught revolution writing the of
the receive him bro
the form the foundation of
having all things common"
Force and hatred are the know today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Win Freedom

FLED TO WEsT-rr1tz Pop ~
and h,s Wife oretnhsn are shown
In a refugee camp In Wet Berlin
after their fllrht from the sOyfst
non. IN Ezs, Germany They are
looking al snapshots u IN. home
from which they fled They are
but two u man, Jews nan fleeing
10 The Wet az rssuIt u revived
anti -sern3t4srn In Russia control
led areas Mrs Popp still suffers
from an Illness contracted In a
Nan prison camp. Her husband
spent n, years behind barbed wire
doffny the Hitler regime.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Chief Ru|wa,k Against Red Menace

GOLDEN the golden anniversary Of the ia
oanese Methodist Rev TT Machda for
er Ie castor; minister Mrs and
Dr. Cyrus Abertson Church; the Taro Goto
pnendnt Of japanese Provisional Conference
Row Of the of University Methodist
Church
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1900, WRC (4)-Mr. Wizard:
Don Herbert demonstrates
Importance of bubbles to
humans in "Bubbling Over"
1:55, WTTG ~ Baseball:
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
500, WTOP (9)-NCAA Meet:
The 34th National Col
legiate track and field cham
pionship from Los Angeles
Coliseum.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stories of
the Century: In effort to
capture Crazy Horse, peace
full Indians combine with
army to stop him from de-
struction.
500, WRC az - National
Open Golf: The final round
of the 55th National Open
Golf tourney at San Fran
cisco's beautiful Olympic
Country Club with Lindsey
Nelson and Gene Sarazen
commenting.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Down You
Go: The popular panel
show is back with erudite
Bergen Evans as moderator.
1000, WRC (4)-George Gobel
Show; Peter LORE and Nat
Pendleton will be guests.
1890, WTOP (9) Damon
Runyon Theater: James
Gleason stars in comedy
about a deposed king who
becomes a prize fighter.
1890, WRC a. - Safeway
Theater: First-run movie,
Reckless Moment" star
ring James Mason (1949).
1890, WTTG t5)-"No Minor
Vices" story of problems
that arise when uninhibited
artist invades privacy of
young doctor and his de-
voted wife; Louis Jourdan,
Lilli Palmer (1948).
11:15, WTOP (9)-"Strike It
Rich: Oil wildcatter heads
for Texas to make o big
strike; Rod Cameron and
Bonita Granville (194S).
Evening star., 1955-06-12

7:30 WMAL t7)-Disneyland
Repeat of widely acclaimed
Man in Space" program.
1855 WTTG (5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
500 WRC (4)-Request Per-
formance: Not Captain
Material" drama costar-
ring Dennis Morgan, Vir-
ginia Grey.
900 WRC az - Television
Theater: "My Aunt Daisy
stars June Lockhart as I'M
married woman who visits
married sister and brother
in-law and resistS their eff
forts to be matchmakers.
10000 WTOP (9)-Front Row,
Center: Eugene O'Neill'S
warm drama, "Ah, Wilder
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1:55, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
7:45, WTOP tg-Jane Fro
man: Merv. Griffin pinch
hits and sings Young and
Foolish"
500, WMAL (7) - Soldier
Parade: Returning Series.
Variety show featuring tai
ent from Army installations
throughout the Unite d
States.
500, WTOP (9)-Ray Milland
Show: The professors wife
badgers him to write play
and prove he's master of his
craft.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Climax: In
The Dark Fleece" a soldier
of fortune returns to his
home town with dark secret
on his conscience; Joan
Bennett. Lloyd Bridges,
Phyllis Thaxter.
900, WRC a. - Dragnet:
On New Years eve, Sergt.
Friday and his partner hear
that fellow officer has been
slain and set out to find
murderer.
$50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: (Repeat) THE
Collar" story of missionary
priest held captive by tribe
of Indians during frontier
wars of 1905; David Niven.
1000, WRC (4)-Video The
ater: Inside Story" comedy
about the adventures of a
$1,000 bill; James Barton
and Vera Miles. Thomas
Mitchell, host.
1890. WMAL ~ - Traffic
Court: Live" dramatizations
of actual D. c. traffic court
cases.
11:15. WTTG 81 - Signe t
Theater: Comedy about an
excl who gets opportunity
to deliver belated punch in
nose to his ex-army sarge;
John Dali.
lies, WMAL ~ - Studio
Seven: Big city frightens a
prize winning novelist from
the country.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1900 WRC (4)-Home: Nata-
lie Core with SportSwear for
summer; also last in series
on "How to Play With Your
Child" and How to Swim. I"
$3.50 WTOP (9)-Topper:: Top
per's ghostly pals force him
to file phony accident claim
which gets him into real hot
water: Robert Sterling,
Anne Jeffreys.
900 WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Will Rogers, jr., as
widower whose journey to
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Program and Hiqh!iqhts for Saturday, June l8

lWRc MedtaSn 7a Stop Look and
g. It Billy
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Monday, June Is

1900 WRC (4l-Today: Vice
President Nixon presents
Amvet scholarships to chill
dren of deceased veterans.
$3.50 WTTG ~ - All Star
Theater: Howard Duff as
owner of air transport serv-
ice who becomes involved in
murder while flying danger
GUS mission.
1880 WMAL t7)-Name's the
Same: Comedy by Bob and
Evening star., 1955-06-12

WRc Ch. H-6:4s. Today on the Farm; $50, Leak
1:3o, Today 7:55, Weather g. Today; S:25.
RascaIsi Sis, Rumper Room s:45, Channel
7, Morning Show, Jack Psn; las, Cartoon
Cluek 8, Morning Show; s:25, News; $50,
IL rNunc Lei hnAnrrc lGL &
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Ray plus. panel guessing by
Audrey Meadows. Roger
Price, Walter Slezak, Joan
Alexander.
500 WMAL (0-Reader's Di-
gest: How Korean houseboy
trapped Communist forces.
(True Story.)
900 WRC t4-Medic: Gen
eral Practitioner" is title.
$50 WRC (4-Robert Mont
gomery: Favored son of poor
couple gets too much cod
ling and comes cropper in
Second Chance"
10000 WTOP (9-Studio One
Time turns back for toy
executive in fantasy drama
starring Art Carney.
1880 WRC (N-Steve Allen:
From Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1880 WMAL (D-Cavalcad
of America: William Bishol
and Morris Ankrum il
Pirates Choice" story 0
Jean Laf1tte and War O.
1912.
500 WTOP (9l-Life with
Father: Father Days house
hold celebrates his birthda!
and gifts he receives art
most unusual; Leon AmeS.
500 WRC (4)-Milton Berlt
Show: Last show of season
is revue, with guests Art
Mooney and Steve Allen.
$3.50 WTTG (5)-Tim e
Square Playhouse: T o n
Drake as notorious bank
robber who finds himself
cut off from underworld
connections after he double
crosses pals; Herbert Mar
shall, host.
$50 WTOP (9-Halls of Ivy;
Only act of fate saves Pres
ident Halls campaign to
save Ivy's astronomy de-
partment; Ronald Colman
800 WRC (4)-Fireside The
ater: The Man Who Liked
to KILL drama set in Texas
cattle town just after Civi,
War; John Hudson, lar
Macdonald, Barbara Logan
$50 WRC (4-Circle Thea
ter: Jerome Coopersmith's
The Honorable Mrs. Jones,
concerning CongreSsWom-
ans inner conflicts as she
faces two crises, one politi-
cal, the other marital.
$50 WMAL (0-Elgin Hour
Combat Medics," tribute tc
soldier-doctor of the bat
tlefields; John Cassavetes
Brian Keith.
1890 WRC (4-It's a Great
Life: Danny acquires new
girl friend, the outdoor type
and he and his pals join ir
her athletic pursuits.
11:25 WMAL (7-S tu d il
Seven: In Exit Linda Da.
Wis" woman finds her beauty
is running her chances fol
happiness so she transforms
herself into plain girl.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

to This Day; J, Today; las, Holly Wright;
News; $50, Today; s:55, News; 9, Little
Learning. WToP tCh. sl-s:55, Meditation;
Clock; 1:3O. Morning Show; E55, Cartoon
JOhnson's Corners; $50, Mark Evans.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

frontier with young son is
hampered by need for mule;
Karin Booth.
1000 WRC (4-Boxing: Ralph
Tiger Jones meets Ernie
Durando in 10-rounder.
1880 WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
DR.. Du Mont and Dancer
Carol Haney.
1890 WTTG ~ - Alec Tenn
pleton Time: New series
featuring gifted British h
pianist and wit; guest stars.
11:25 WMAL (7)-Million Dol
lar Movie: We're Going to
Be Rich" story of ne'er-do-
we'll who couldn't resist get
rich-quick schemes; Oracle
Fields, Victor McLaglen.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

ness" with Leon Ames
Robert Driscoll and Iilliar
Bronson.
10000 WMAL t7 - Boxing
Raul (Raton) Macias O
Mexico meets Billy Peacock
of Los Angeles in 10-rounc
bantamweight bout.
1880 WRC a. Big Town;
Binding of prize fighter who
never should have been al.
lowed in ring makes head
lines; Mark Stevens as Steve
Wilson.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Program and HighIights for Tuesday, June Ia

on
Todsy News
Morning H2
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Teevision Programs Monday Through Saturday
Program and HiqhIqhts for Thursday, June Is

IWRc
g.
T.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Program and HighIiohts for Friday June II

"Rc Gh N6 Today the FARM $50 Look This Day. Today 1 News 7
Today 75 ludms Lodge Today BIS $50 G55 WToP M
Metauoni
,M MRc Lch a. WIG 81 ,MhAAI
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-04
Wy" Announces
Board Member

Mrs. Irene P. MeCullum. first
vice president of the board Of
management of Phyllis Wheatley
branch YWCA. has served On the
board for many terms in many
capacities Outstanding was her
work as chairman Of the member
ship committee. Thru her influ-
enee our community became in
ereasingly aware OF the import
anee of the branch and began to
express its support by paying
yearly membership fee. Member
ships increased over one hundred
per cent during the time she was
In charge Of the membership com
mittee. She is outstanding in her
devotion to the YWCA and is a
tireless worker in her church, the
PfA. local, state and national and
all worthwhile civic undertakings
Her two daughters have always
worked with the Y-Teen depart
ment in club work and camp at
tendance.