davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

tionAl channel was deleted." he
said.
Mr.. Steele told the commit
tee educational TV has proved
itself many times as a valuable
means OF helping educate both
youths and adults.
He said educational stations
now serve areas with q COM
bined population Of more than
SO million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25


Media Guaranty program, gave
this information In closed ses-
sion 10 the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee April IS.
They said about 10 per cent
OF the movies and about 4 per
cent OF higher quality paper
back books-40 per cent In
lesser lines-are rejected for
aid,
In testimony made public to-
day. Mr.. Beers acknowledged
that USIA was acting as q GEN.
sor insofar as It's own program
was concerned. But he said
relations with industry were
good and the program was
helping get large numbers OF
United States books and movies
10 people overseas who other
wise would have no access 10
these American influences.
Committee Action Awaited
The USIA asked for another
50 million TO support the dec
ade-old program two years
more. Committee Chairman
Morgan. Democrat Of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Some US. Books, Films
Rejected in Aid Plan

United Information ociAls rejecting grounds
that they would hurt the United States aboard Of the
papeback books that American producers seek TO
sell overseas with Government help.
General Counsel Give Duval OF the United States Infoma-
ton Agency and Robert Beers head Of the USA international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

use our convenient 2lhsur telephone order service -.
Just dial District 1.53o0 a hsun . day, days week
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Babe Ruth Playoffs Begin

Playoffs to determine a state
champion in the Babe Ruth
Leagues will begin this Satur-
day, July II, with Brandywine
Hundred, runner-up in the 1857
competition, opposing East New
Castle on the Mt. Pleasant High
School field. The survivor of
this initial round will encounter
West New Castle on the follow
ing Saturday. The local Smyrna
Clayton entry drew a bye from
first-round play, and will meet
Newark on July 10 on the up
state diamond. The victor of
this contest will meet the victor
of the West New Castle VS. East
New Castle or Brandywine Hun
dred to determine the state
champion. The triumphant
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Clayton 4-H'ers
Win June Events

A resume of the activities
during the month of June by
members of the Clayton Clod-
hoppers All Club includes the
participation of six members in
County Demonstration Day.
They were George Brown, Nan
cy Goldsborough, Barbara Ross,
Madeline Wicks, Gail Gilbert,
and John Clark. Five of these
were county winners and will
compete at the Kent-SusseX
Fair. George Brown will demon
strate ''How to Read Your Met
err; Nancy Goldsborough, max
ing of mullins; Madeline Wicks
and Barbara Ross, a team dem
onstration on "E1ow to Measure
for a Pattern; and John Clark,
"Fertilizing Plants" In order to
raise money the club held a
bake early in the month to raise
money for club members going
to short course. The club went
to Houston for softball game.
Four members were sent to the
Dairy Festival in Houston, Judy
Street, Gail Gilbert, Mary Ann
Scheers, and Barbara Ross. Gail
Gilbert won an honorable men
ton. Eight club members at
tended the short course at the
University of Delaware. They
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Delpark's Big 3
Purses To Total
Quarter Million

Delaware Parks quarter-mil-
lion-dollar Distaff Big Three SER
les, the biggest jackpot in the
world for female race horses,
gets off to flying start this
Saturday with the 10th running
of the $4,000 Oaks at a mile
and furlong for 3-year-old fill
lies. The series will be complet-
ed by the $4,000 New Castle
Stakes and the Sl50,000 Della
ware Handicap, richest of all
disstaff races, on the next two
Saturdays.
Much of the interest in the
Oaks hinges on the annual ques-
ton: Is there a sophomore filly
capable of not only winning this
important stake, but possessed
of sufficient speed, stamina and
courage to overpower the older
fillies and mares to be met in
the New Castle and/or Della
ware Handicap?
The New Castle is test of a
mile and a sixteenth, while the
climactic Delaware is at the
classic distance of a mile and a
quarter. With Delaware Parks
racing dates newly heightened
this year, the Distaff Big Three
events are run later than before
and this is an advantage for
the younger hopefuls, giving
them more time to mature and
reach peak strength. AS mat
ter of record, the Delaware
Handicap has been won by a g.
year-old five times in 20 run
nings.
Practically all of the leading
sophomore fillies in training are
eligible for the Oaks, headed by
mighty Calumet FARMS A Gilt
ter and Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays
Idun, last years champion of
the juvenile lassies. A Glitter,
whose now-retired stablemate
Princess Turia won the 1857
Delaware Handicap, has a string
of four straight victories going
for her, including B e m o n t
Parks famed Coaching Club
American Oaks. Among other
notable nominees are Big Effort,
Movitave, Stay Smoochie, Graf
tiness, Dixie Miss, Bug Brush
GALL stakes winners this season.
and many other only slightly
less esteemed.
The Oaks last year was cap
tured by Claiborne FARMS Bay
on, triumph which helped that
filIy to be unanimously voted
queen of her age and sex at sea-
sons end.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Additions
Continued from PAGE one

to be observed at all times. At
present, when the nurse is out
to another school, or taking a
student home, the nurses office
is unsupervised. The library
work room will include an area
to store certain types of library
materials which should not be
stored in the main library and
will provide a place for recently
purchased books to be stored
until they are properly acquisi-
toned, coded, and shelved. 1t
will also provide space for re-
pairs to books and magazines.
This work room was first re-
commended in l947 during an
evaluation of the high school
and was urgently requested as
essential" by the 1857 Evalua-
tion Committee. This work is
being done by James H. Wood,
Inc, of Dover. The repair and
sodding of the athletic field is
being done by Ewing Farms,
Charles Ewing, proprietor. The
existing baseball diamond is be-
ing replaced with sod to form
a suitable football field. The
combination football and base
ball field proved hazardous to
football players. 1t was neces-
sary to sod the field to make it
available for the fall football
season. The projects that were
temporarily rejected included
renovations to the existing sci
ence room. A sum of $4,000
was set aside by the commits
sion for this work in the future.
Bids received at this time SEEM
ed excessively high, including
over $4,000 for laboratory
tables alone. The work at the
elementary school was also re-
jected because of the cost in
volved, and the architects Office
was asked to rework the project
so that the bid might be re-sub-
mitted.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
3 Junior Pupils
Continued on Page Eight

finally the fine or finishing sand
er. After each unit was warm
ished, it was allowed to dry be-
fore being returned to the pro-
per classroom. All work was
done in the Industrial Arts Shop
of the school. The finished pro-
duct was quite an improvement
over the beginning. Said Hazel
Lockerman, chief of the custod-
ial staff, These boys are really
workers. They have done very
good job. Everything will look
nice for the start of school." "
Painters are hard at work in the
building. Other workers are at
their jobs to put things in read
mess for the return of students
in September.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Rotarians
Continued from Page O1e

dent, was praised for his year
of service to Rotary, and was
presented a past presidents
jewel. Charges were given each
elective officer. Mr.. Wingate
was presented with a Rotary
flag from the local club. Mr..
Cooper presided and birthday
greetings were extended to Will
liam Potter, Reynolds Pratt, and
Mr.. Cooper. The Rev. F. Sgd
ney Bancroft, rector of st. Pet
er's P. E. Church, Smyrna, was
the guest of MIR. Matthews.
George v. Kirk was pianist for
group singing led by Nelson S.
Everhart. Paul M. Hoppell was
a visitor from Pennsville, N. j.,
and William P. Price, Oscar B.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

were gorge Brown, Judy
Street, Gail Gilbert, Barbara
Ross, John Clark, Nancy Colds
borough, Mary Ann Scheers and
Kenneth Getty. Gail Gilbert and
Carol Ann Brown participated
in the state dress revue. Carol
Brown received a blue ribbon as
one of the eight winners in the
revue.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

company and its band, was an
nounced the winner when his
name was drawn from the box
of contestants. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The party was in charge of Mrs.
James o. Leager, president of
the auxiliary, and Mrs. George
B. David.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Miller Wins Auxiliary Prize

At a social games party held
at the fire house last Thursday
night a drawing was made to
determine the lucky winner of
the chances taken for the bene-
fit of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Citizens Hose Company.
Gordon Miller, Is South Main
Street, a member of the fire
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Registration
toontinued frem Page oneI

rington Fire Co., Harrington;
End of 9th, Pennington School,
Pennington; lst of 10th, Milford
American Legion, Milford; End
of 10th, Lantern Restaurant,
3rd of 10th, Houston
Fire Co., Houston.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

squad will travel to Albany, N.
Y, to represent the state of
Delaware in the regional play
offs against the Canadian top
team.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Cancer Detection Center

The Cancer Detection Center
of the State Board of Health
will be in Smyrna on Friday,
July Is at the Health Unit on
East Commerce St. The center
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

will be in operation between the
hours of Gas and l1:30 am. and
l2:45 and 2:30 pm. This service
is free to all women over 25
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.

Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
So PLYMOUTH Fury sSAvE
Hardtop, radio, heater, Tor
queflieht trans, full power.
So RAMBLER 4-Dr. s23q5
heater, defrosfer, signals,
blue, brand new.
81 lSETTA, heater, de- s6q5
frosfer, bright red, 5000
actual miles.
81 CHEVROLET 4-Dr., SI6q5
2Io, V-s, radio, heater. two
tone beige and brown, one
owner, very clean.
81 CHEVROLET 2Io, sI695
4-Dr. Station Wagon. heat
er, Powerelide, red & white.
56 VOLKsWAGON sIsss
2-Dr.. sun roof. radio. heat
er, one owner.
SIS CADILLAC. 81 s2495
Series, 4-Dr.. radio, heater,
Hydramatic trans, power
steering and power brakes.
SIS INTERNATIONAL " ss9s
Ton Pickup. heater. defros-
ter, one owner, very clean.
SIS FORD v-s. 4-Dr. sI2s5
Country Sedan. heater, de-
frosterr medium green. very
nice.
SIS FORD Country Squire Sl595
Station Wagon. 4-Dr., 3
seats, radio. heater, white
walls. Fordomaiic. black.
like new.
SIS STUDEBAKER Pres SLIPS
ident State. V-s, 5-pass.
Coupe. radio, heater. auto
matic trans. two tone blue.
81 DODGE Coronef ss95
Station Wagon, heater. de-
froster, overdrive, white
walls, fwo-tone green.
81 sTUDEBAKER Champ. s595
4-Dr., heater, defroster, sig
mails, white walls, light gray.
50 FORD Ranch Wagon. ss95
V-s. 2-Dr.. radio. heater.
two-tone paint, white walls.
50 HARLEY DAVIDSON s395
Motorcycle, 3 wheeler, very
good condition.
So CHEVROLET "A Ton s695
Pickup, radio, heater. de-
luxe cab, light green.
So CHEVROLET BeIair s595
2-Dr.. heater. defroster, two
tone brown & beige, white
walls.
So sTUDEBAKER Comm. s4q5
v-s, 2-Dr., radio, heater,
overdrive. light gray.
So CHRYsLER. 4-Dr. sS95
Windsor. radio. heater,
automatic, power steering,
dark blue.
So FORD Customine V-8 S695
2-Dr.. radio. heater, Fordo-
matic, light blue.
So BUICK Super Hard s795
top. radio. heater. Dyna-
flow. white walls. two-tone
green.
81 sTUDEBAKER Comm. s29s
V-s, Hardtop, radio, heater,
overdrive, gray and blue.
81 sTUDEBAKER Champ. s375
2-Dr., heater, overdrive,
light green, one owner.
81 sTUDEBAKER Comm. s295
We, 4-Dr., radio. heater,
overdrive. maroon.
AZ CHEVROLET 2 Ton S395
Chassis and Cab. radio.
heater, green, runs and
looks good.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
CEORC TT
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

Agner, and George Ehinger, Wis
itors from Dover.
, 1958-12-24
OVER

ONEh $50
the regular roster of cases
W h j { h received assistance
from January to December.
The Department of Social
Welfare also made to 5 pa
tents in Carville Home in
Louisiana $500, 1O7 inmates
in Kings Hill Home $500 each
and Is inmates Of the Queen
Louise Home $500 each.
The Virgin Islands have at
present time 144 inmates in
Saint Elizabeth Hospital, they
were also given $500 each, AZ
children in foster home in st.
Croix and So in St. Thomas
were given $500 each
The inmates, Boys Insular
Training School and likewise
the Girls were also given $500,
a grand total Of $7,O19.00 was
disbursed by the Department
of Social Welfare during this
Christmas season to put some
cheer in the heart of our less
fortunate ones.
, 1958-12-24
COMMISSION 3.

of Deputy Secretary General,
and more recently combined
the duties Of these two offices
following a decision Of, the
Commission to this effect.
Before coming to Trinidad.
he had b g n Government
Chemist, Surinam, and lectur-
er at the Medical College,
Paramaribo. He is a graduate
cum laude Of the Technical
College of Delft and has writ
ten several scientific treaties,
especially in the fields of
chemistry and bacteriology.
These papers have been pub
lished in leading scientific
magazines in the Netherlands,
Germany and t h e United
States.
Before leaving Kent House,
Mr. & Mrs. Heesterman were
presented with a silver salver
and coffee pot by the Secre-
tary General and staff of the
Central Secretariat as, "a tok-
en- of esteem and appreciation
and as a momento of very
pleasant association"
, 1958-12-24
HOTEL CARLTON

cordially invites everyone to join
in its
ANNUAL OLD YEARS CELEBRATION
December 81, 1858
Dinner Smorgasbrod, s pm.
Exciting Floor Show
starring
FLOYD HENDERSON. ST. croix' Limbo Artist
VINCENT BENJAMIN. Vocalist
YVONNE HUNT. Afro Cuban Dancer
Music By Wesley Thomas & Combo
Added Attraction, st Croix newest sensation:
AL STA STEEL N
Breakfast $500 "A, N.
G. Luz James, Master Of Ceremonies
Please phone for Reservations
Fsted 1851 or30J
, 1958-12-24


Tuesday Afternoon & Evening
Wednesday Afternoon
Paramount Pictures presents:
THE JOKER IS WILD"
Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor
Jean Grain, Eddie Albert and
Jackie Coogan
Don't miss Frank Sinatra at his
BEST as the funniest Night Club
Comic Of them all, slamming
home a stunning portrayal Of q
famous performer to make The
whole world cheer!
Now is the time to purchase
those wonderfully practical Thea
ter Ticket Gift Books, on sale at
the Theater Box Office.
PLEASE NOTE:
The Alexander Theater will
be closed on Wednesday
Evening. Christmas Eve.
Thursday and Friday. first and
second Christmas Day
10th Century Fox is proud
to present
in Cinemascope and Color
THE GIFT OF LOVE"
Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack,
Lorne Green and introducing
Little" Evelyne Rudie
No woman can give mor than
'the Gift of Love" a rare emo
tional Experience the story Of
the woman who loved an atomic
Scientist and the unwanted
child who came into their lives.
LATEST NEWS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinks HemorrhoidS
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-DyneF } dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppOsitory or ointment form
called Preparation h AZ all drug
counters money back guarantee. '@
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
NCNW TO Launch
Drive With Drama

WASHINGTON, D. C,-Mary Nc
Leod Bethune Is the subject of a
drama which the National Coun-
ell of Negro Women is bringing
to Washington on Sunday at 400
p. M The play, Light in the
Southern Sky" will be presented
to an invited audience in the au-
ditorium of Cardozo high school,
18th and Clifton streets, N. W, al
the feature attraction of the
launching of the 1858 nationwide
Mobilization Campaign of the
Council, according to its presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy l. Height.
The drama will be presented
here in concert performance by
members of the original NBC
Television cast from New York,
starring actress Hilda Haynes as
Mrs Bethune with Elwood Smith
as her husband, Albertus. Also
featured with the presentation
will be folk singer and guitarist,
Clarence Cooper, an Elektra re-
eording artist, who will present
several selections in addition to
supplying original background
music. Mr.. Branch himself will
arnaa. &C narration
Guest cards to the performance
are free and may be obtained
from the National Council of Ne
gro Women's Headquarters, 1918
Vermont Avenue, N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs Daisy E Lampkin and Mrs.
Mary N. White of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, are Co-chairing the
National Mobilization Campaign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

eral services of Mrs. Mary E.
Jackson were held April 22nd
at Pleasant Grove NIB church,
She lived at ITO Louisiana st.
Rev. J. H. Nolan, officiated Sur
vivors include her husband, Jim
ME Jackson and other relatives
and friends. On the sick list
are Sallie Jones, Carrie Ladder,
India Boston, E. M Witherspoon
and o. D. Plain. Please pay
when your State Press is deliver
ed Thought for the Week,
1T only takes one counterfeit
christian to put them all under
suspicion"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
ParkdaIe
Ruby Mae PugIl

Ruby Mae Pugh
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Bethel Maxwell Reed were
held at Mt. Ollie AME church
April 10th at 200 p, m. Survivors
include three daughters, Miss V1o-
la Reed, Mrs Bertha R. Dooley
of tbs city and Mrs. Ida r. Will
liams of Berkeley, California; two
sons, J. H. Reed of st. Louis
Missouri. Burial was in Childress
Chapel cemetery. Jane Funeral
home was in charge Rev. w. M.
Allbrittan delivered the eulogy. :.
Mrs. Frances Cobb and daughters,
Mary Lee and Mrs. Lou and Mrs.
Helen Jolly shopped in Pine Bluff
recently. Miss Irene Maxwell
of Pine Bluff attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Bethel
Reed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Sheperd

Oly 5hcPCfu
The second quarterly confer
ence was held at Mt. Zion AME
church of the South Pine district
on April 1920. The presiding ell
der, c. H. Jones was in charge.
Sunday school was conducted
by Superintendent p H. Plummer.
The Bible class was taught by
Ulysses Sheperd. Glasses No. 2
and No were taught by H
Parham. Divine service was de-
livered by Rev. o. Irland of
Bethel Circuit The presiding ell
der was presented by the host
pastor, Rev. G.. E. West preached
a soul string sermon. Visiting
ministers were Rev ]. G. Der
bon, Rev. Willie Walton and Rev.
o Irland. Visiting churches were
Bethel Mt. Gllard, ST. Bethel
and Matley Chapel. A total of
$42.36 was raised. The fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

await the many families who
will enjoy water sports for
the first time in 1858; the
water skiing, fishing, cruis-
ing, and aU-8round boating
fun that attracted 80, 600, OOO
Americans last year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
With The Schools

Continued from page seven
Allene Davis
Lille Ann Fain
Curtis Lee Ingram
Iona Jointer
Rita Lois Robinson
GRADE 2
Mrs. L. L. Jones
Glenda Abrams
Gladys Ruth Gill
Earnestine McClinton
Daphne Morris
Calvin Mack
Theopolis Benford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
B. 7. Washington

HONOR ROLL
GRADE l
Mrs. N L. Hawkins
Anna Brown
Charlie Hampton
Vera Hodges
Mrs. NJ. G. Terry
Janette Atkins
Patricia Bland
Roblyn Leary
Larry Lowe
Jon Richardson
Joyce Stubblo field
Carla Vault
Mrs. w. M Whitfield
Allena Young
Yvonne Reynolds
Jessie Oliver
GRADE 2
Mrs. r. K. Finn
Phyllis Carr
Yvonne Carr
SalIie Gomillion
Patsy Henderson
Sharon Jones
Edward Richard
Beverly Richardson
Lydia Strickland
Bonita Terry
William Trasher
Learrie White
Mrs. NJ J. Patterson
Deborah Robinson
Mrs. O. Jones
Michael Sears
Alfred Ware
Mrs A. H. Williams
Belinda Block
GRADE 3
Mrs. E. T. Carpenter
Connie Aston
David Lewis
Glenda Wilson
Mrs. D M Kicks
Brenda Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Mrs. S. J. Lewis

Mrs. S. J. Lewis
Bernetta Hayes
Earlinda Lee
Cherry Morrison
Andrew Sypret
Daryl Thomas
Sylvia Terrence
James Wiley
David Williams
Mrs G.. r. Walker
Nolan Mccoy
Janice Roberts
Patricia Ann Jackson
WarWess Winters
Fred Wright
Charles Bowers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

~VUV III 4AIu0hd,
Roy's interest in boating is
SO great that he has become
vice president of Yellow
Jacket boats, devoting much
OF his spare time to safe boat.
ing programs. He says that
safer, better boats and motors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

CLAUDE A. BARNETT, Director of the Associated Negro
Press recently Presdenet Eisenhower eabor
atey carved circular brass tray four feet behalf
of Fauz Mas noted artisan and artist of Tpo Lbya Mas
designed the gift for Mr.. Eisenhower symbol of his
eountry admiration for the President White House
tation photo shows left right Barnett the President and
E. Frederic Morrow, Presidential aide. CAMP Photo)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

jamie Ridgle
Alvin Terry
Edward Whitfield
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams
James Clark
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Leonard Jones
Shawn Kicks
Eniee Thomas
GRADE 4
Mrs. M. S, Porter
Donnie Rayford
Wilma Jean Gilbert
Gwendolyn Aston
George Martin III
Mrs. f. S. Wines
Robert Brown
Charles Doakea
Robert Hampton
Ellen Young
Mrs. E M. Young
Brenda Olive
Doris Brown
Phyllis Vault
Jacquelyn Brown
GRADE 5
Mrs. A. c. Shanks
Beverly Bryant
Chester Leary
James Rodger
Robert Simmons
Myrtis Smith
Lavona Wilson
Linda Young
Mrs l.. M. Sumler
Marilyn Bearden
Annie B. Davis
Walter Henderson
Wesley Mason
Napoleon Tillman
Robert Charles Jones
Margaret Price
GRADE 6
Mrs. M. B. Hicks
LIMA Cowans
Alfred Dawson
Michael Daniels
Reuben Hawkins
Thelma Hyson
Rose Helen Jones
James Leary
Adell Terry
Geraldine Williams
Mrs S. w. Rice
Joan Wynne
Joyce Walters
Billy Smith
Larry Shine
David Howell
Peggy Grisby
Marilyn Evans
Jacquelyn Evans
Andrea Davis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

slams.
Eskimos Speak Russian
Many Eskimos and Indians
in Alaska speak the Russian
language.
In fact, l met an Eskimo
during World War II in Pas
sale, N. j., who wanted to
know whether there was a
Russian Orthodox Churc h
there.
When / asked him why,
=. he answered that he had to
make his Easter duty and
then started to talk and
even sing Russian Easter
hymns.
He spoke poor English, al
though he wore an American
army uniform. But in the
Russian language he was per-
feet. In fact, he was 80 happy
with his new Russian friends
in Passaic, that he almost got
in trouble for accepting their
generous hospitality and
drinking too heavy.
What saved him at the po-
lice station was that he spoke
good Russian and the officers
got a kick out of him.