davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

Augusta
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WILL M r. A It. T.
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Catherine Alexander

Freddie Sewer from San Diego,
Calf. visited here recently with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Sewer and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark. Mrs. Jerelien
Ballard and her little daughter Of
Pine Bluff visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Lower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Moland visited Mrs. Ada
Hudson of Cotton Plant and on
their return home Mrs Silled and
niece accompanied them. Mrs.
d. c. McCleand visited Mrs. Neal.
who is very i'll. Mrs. Hazel
Smith of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rights of Cotton
Plant also visited the city and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Currie.
Mrs. D. Daniel and Mrs. Cd
della Barnes and other friends of
Newport attended the funeral of
Mrs. Currie Mrs. Annie M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

they may become inspired. Let us
pull together to make this a BAN
ner year for Arkansas Congress.
February is Founders month.
AS you plan for Founders Day"
it is well to consider its purpose.
since its beginning the Parent
Teacher organization has always
been and always will be an in
strument for effective cooperative
action; pulling up tangible bene-
fits for families and communities.
The founders day gift is divided
equally between both State and
National congress.
The Arkansas PTA Congress
will meet March 7-8. at Drew hi
school, Monticello The local as
well as the district PTA's of this
community are putting for streno-
GUS efforts to make the business
and social affairs interesting, in
formative, and relaxing.
Join the March of Dimes, con-
tribute generously. Help those
who cannot pay for full cost for
cure.
The charges for the Arkansas
State Congress are; Lodging $1.00
per night; Breakfast so or IS
cents; Dinner 70 or IS cents. The
lower priced meals will not have
beverage served with them.
Mrs. D. NJ Anderson, State PIT
A President.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

tor of Mt. Zion. Mrs. Sarah But
lar of First Baptist and Mrs. H.
l.. Momon of Second Baptist and
Winston Cabine of First Baptist
attended. A Benefit" tea was
Reid in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Washington January 10. j..
Mrs Lilly Hadley, Mrs. A. Clark
and Mrs. H. L. Momon motored to
Monticello January Is to the
board meeting of the District PTA
P. Wright is president. Dough-
nuts and coffee will be served in
the annex of the Union Hill Bap-
fist church January 26 for the
Polio Benefit. Mrs. N. c. Bass
is sponsor. Rev. w. L. Strickland
is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Willie Not Nervous

BOSTON, Mass-Handsom Will
lie O'Ree, who has the fine dis
tinction of being the first Negro
hockey player, isn't worried about
skating for the Boston Bruins :
now or any time. He is such o.
favorite among fans and team
mates, he feels winning will come
natural,
Twenty-Five and fast, Willie
will be meeting the Canadians all
weekend games, a decision of his
team after Leo LaBine had to be
replaced due to illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Sheperd

Ulysses Sheperd
The funeral of Perry Williams
was held January 10Th at Mt.
Zion AME church, with the pas
tor officiating, Rev. George E.
West. Mrs. Margaree Martin
and Reese Butler are taking treat
ments at the hospital in Little
Rock. On the sick list are
Mrs. Bertha Stewart and Mrs. In
Ola Boston. Mrs. Mary E. Per-
tillo fell recently and sprang her
ankle She is able to be up now.
Thought for the week: 1.-THE high
est reward for mans toll is not
what he gets for it, but what he
becomes by it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Phillip Pfeifer

The Carver School basketball
team got off to an excellent start
Tuesday when they defeated Bush
school by score of 40-10
Howard Butler, the big eft GEN.
ter led the attack by dropping
In Is points and getting most or
the rebounds for the Carver team.
Other members of the team are:
Roy Scoggins, Harold johnson
Charles Smith, Oliver Jones, Lee
vie Turner Isiah Abraham, AL
fred Williams and Charles Abra-
ham.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

day evening at $50 p. m. with
the president, ]. H. Collins pre-
siding The committee on ways
and means to get material for
a band made its report. After list
ening to this report the members
readily accepted the responsibility
as worth while project and pro-
missed to work until the job is
finished. James H. Tucker was
appointed chairman. :. The rec
reation committee reported that it
had located a plot of land that
could be bought for $4,000 for
the purpose of securing a city
park. Mrs. Johnnie Pugh. presi-
dent of the Home Demonstration
club along with member had
discussed the need for city play
ground and would be happy to
take this as their project. The
March of Dimes campaign got off
to good start Tuesday evening.
A very timely program was rem
dered with the members of the
faculty, students and parents par
ticipating. Mr.. Booker. the assis-
tant county agent was the speak
err At the close of the program
Hot coffee and cocoa with dough-
nuts and cookies were served.
Since there was enough for all,
the children chose cocoa and
cookies. With such a send off as
this, we hope to be able to reach
our goal. The Hamburg Train
ing School faculty and students
are still rejoicing over their past
efforts to purchase a tape recor-
der and mimeograph machine.
These devices were brought in
this week. The Hamburg Lion
met the Parkdale Junior high
team last week in the school
gymnasium. Inc game was thrill
ing. Both coaches were all smiles,
but Mr.. Bradford, Hamburg
coach's smile brought the bacon
for both teams, girls and boys.
The pep squad was tops and the
cheerers kept the game very live
ly Mrs. S. Harris and her stu
dents are happy in working in
their new work books, this is a
first semester project. A king and
queen contest will be sponsored
by the elementary school for the
purpose of raising money to buy
class room equipment. There will
be a queen and king from each
room, sponsored by the instructor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
kenseft
Marshall Baker

Will Hall of Popular Bluff, Mo.
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Washington. Mrs.
Bertha Qualls of Chicago visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baker and
family. While here she was ac-
companied to Little Rock by Will
liam A. Baker and Malissa Paker.
William Nelson of Little
Rock made a brief business trip
to Kensett. Alfonza Arnold
returned home from the hospital
at Little Rock. He is much i'm
proved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

Moore united with st. John Bap-
fist church January 3 Your
writer and daughters had a short
visit with her daughter, son-in-
law and grand daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hamm and Arts Marie.
We are proud to know that
the i'll persons in the city are inn
proving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Warren
G. N. Washington

" 4Ns FVUoIHHIIB VOII
The pastor, officers and men,
bers of Mt. Zion Baptist church
worshipped in Hermitage last
Sunday at 800 p. m. Andrew
Phillips was ordained and placed
on the deacon board Rev. James
Milton was the speaker and pas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Gibbs School

Continued from page two
Mrs. M. L. Davis
Martha Bomar
Diane Threet
Carolyn Parker
Gary Ledbetter
John McSwain
Mrs. B. l. McSwain
Roland Collins
Richard Green
Robert James Neasley
Adrian Tyler
Carolyn Woods
Mrs. d. M. Wagner
Doris Jean Alexander
Zimmery Cruteher
Jimmy Daley
Allene Davis
Lille Ann Fain
Curtis Lee Ingram
Rita Lois Robinson
Barbara Ann Watson
Mrs. L V Scott
Betty Ann Mccoy
Kenneth Wayne Jones
Alice Faye Joiner
Wilma Pettigrew
Linda Joyce Jones
N Sylvia Brittnum
Annette Harris
Sharon Talley
Grade Two
Mrs. L. L. Jones
Gladys Ruth Gill
Earnestine McClinton
Essie Lee PettigreW
Calvin Mack
Raymond Trice
Daphne Morris
Theopolis Benford
Mrs. d. Anderson
Phyllis Caruth
Emily Hill
Alfred Covington
Deborah Parker
Ruth Waugh
Patricia Sanders
Mrs. S. ]. Lewis
Earlinda Lee
Bernetta Hayes
Cheryl Morrison
Sylvia Terrence
Andrew Sypert
Mrs. G.. R. Walker
Charles Bowers
Janice Roberts
Patricia Ann Jackson
Nolan Mccoy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
BEFORE


June 2, 1856, Calvin Steward,
father of three children, was
stricken with polio. He re-
turned home from hOspitaIiza-
ton wearing two long braces,
but now wears only one. Calvin
is now employed by a clothing
firm; he plans to follow the bar
bering trade for which he train
ed during his recovery from
acute polio. lie has received
home physical therapy since
February 1856. Costs of polio
care are expensive and nearly
$4,000 in March of Dimes funds
were spent to assist MIR. Stew
ard to COMEBACK and re-
sumo his family responsible
ties. Join your local March OF
Dimes. Give dollars to fight
polio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Take Away Your (|oihesIine And
Replace II With New DRYER Now

You can make Mons Christ
mas merrier with a little give
and take.
You can give her comfort and
leisure and take away days of
tolls and drudgery. Or, getting
down to specifics, you can give
her a gas clothes dryer and take
away her washline.
The Gas Appliance Manufac-
turers Association points out that
using a dryer saves the home
laundress more than 80 days of
hard labor a year. Scientific tests
conducted at Ohio State Uni
versity have shown that load
ing a dryer and folding the items
requires only one-sixth the time
needed for the washline routine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
How big a package does leisure

How big a package does leisure
time come in?
And where can you buy it?
There's not a husband alive
who wouldn't like the answers
to those questions - for leisure
time is obviously the best gift
he could possibly give his wife
for Christmas.
Actually, the answers are sur
Jprisingly simple. That's because
today's labor-saving appliances
are also time-savers. Thus, the
lucky lady who receives a major
appliance from her family as a
Christmas present is getting
more than simply a machine
which will make her work easier
she is, in effect, receiving
package" of leisure time. These
extra moments will come to her
every day of the year and they
are hers to do with just as she
wants.
Family Reaps Benefits
No husband will be surprised,
Of course, if his wife devotes
most of those new found leisure
moments to the family as well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Your Xmas Gift Will
Benefit Everyone

as herself. That's one beauty of
an appliance as a Christmas pres
ent - the family reaps the in
direct benefits even as mother
herself gets the real use out of
it.
The woman who owns a mod
ern home freezer, for example,
will find that precious moments
just before meal time can now
be spent with her family and
guests. Delicacies prepared long
in advance merely have to be
removed from the freezer and
popped in the oven. And if she
owns a modern range with the
latest in automatic controls she'll
have just that much more time
in which to relax before the meal
is ready for the table.
Or, if the Christmas gift comes
in the form of a dishwasher, the
family will be able to relax to-
gether after the meal while the
machine takes over the cleanup
chore which once made mother
an exile in the kitchen.
Saves Shopping Time
Meal times, however, are not
the only hours Of the day from
which extra leisure moments
can be extracted by modern ap-
pliances. A big, spacious refrig-
orator, for example, eliminates
the need for repeated, time-con-
Stunning trips to the store. Shop
ping once a week is enough, for
the wife with a modern refri-
gerator and home freezer really
has a supermaket in her own
home.
Washday, too, can be changed
from an exhausting and time
consuming interval to an effort
less interlude during which the
housewife need do little more
than set dials and push buttons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
How You Can
Cook With
Gas For Her

This Christmas outdoor chefs
and Sunday food specialists can
turn out delicious flame-kissed
steaks, chops and burgers right
in the comfort of their own kit
chen or family room.
The man of the house will be
overjoyed with this new gas ap-
pliance for modern living a
gas-fired barbecue broiler. While
eliminating the mess and bother
of charcoal the new broiler re-
tains the genuine barbecue flaw
or by heating ceramic 'coals"
with the blue flame of natural
gas.
A special tilt-back grill con-
trolls flare-ups. The unit can
easily be built into kitchen
counters, located in the family
room or built into a chimney as
a companion piece to a built-in
gas oven.
The prototype of this new gas
fired broiler is found in many
of the country's better steak
houses and restaurants, the
American Gas Association points
out.
Restaurant chefs were the first
to doubt the theory that charcoal
impaired a distinctive taste to
foods. They reasoned that if this
were true, then all meat should
taste the same.
Actually, flavor is obtained by
using the intense heat to melt
the fats OF the meat quickly. This
process creates flame that
seals the meat. Flavor is enhanc-
ed as the flame subsidies and the
droplets of fat fall slowly into
the Goals, creating a smoke that
imparts the delicious flavor of
the meat cooking.
The new gas barbecue-broiler
is sturdily built and designed
for clean effortless operation.
The counter-type model is tho
roughly insulated and has re-
ceived the American Gas As
sociation Laboratories Seal of
Approval.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

What's more the number of
steps required for carrying,
hanging and folding an eight
pound load was reduced from
625 to practically none
The researchers drew some
interesting conclusions. They
said, for example, "besides the
favorable features already cited
the use Of dryer can reduce the
number of clothing items needed
particularly for infants and
growing children since drying is
no problem"
The researchers also said,
from our experience with this
and other studies we sincerely
believe that no other household
appliance can contribute more
to time and energy management
in the home. If for financial rea-
sons, we had to choose between
an automatic washer and no
dryer or a wringer washer and
dryer, our choice would be the
latter combination"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Gas Association Offers LIST
OF Christmas Citing Ideas

This Christmas why not give
a major gas appliance to provide
your family with year-round
pleasure and convenience.
Here is a checklist of Christ
mas gift ideas from the Ameri-
can Gas Association.
Want to give your family
plentiful supplies of hot, hot
water at all times? Give a mod
ern gas water heater.
Or perhaps your family would
appreciate having all the ice
cubes they want, when they
want them? A gas refrigerator
with the magic Ice Maker fills
this bill.
An ideal family gift is "weath-
er-insurance" in the form of a
gas washer-dryer combination
which puts an end to washday
blues. No need to worry about
the weather out-of-doors when
you give an economical, fully
automatic gas dryer.
All the family will enjoy a
modern gas range, replete with
built-in features such as griddle,
rotisserie, meat thermometer,
top burner heat control, auto
matte ignition of all burners,
oven and broiler, and an array
of automatic timing devices.
If freedom from furnace tend
ing and interrupted fuel deli
veries, ranks high on your list
Of family needs, consider a mod
ern gas furnace. You'll be giving
year-round comfort.
For the newest thing on con-
venience try giving a smokeless,
odorless gas incinerator. 1t puts
an end to garbage and trash re-
moval forever.
You can see all of these new
automatic gas appliances for
your home at your local gas COM
pany or gas appliance dealers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
E:It,a

ELBA - A turkey dinner was
served on Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kirkbride, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goodwill, of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Hendershot, of Whip
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Good
will and children, Darrell, Larry
and Denise, of Elba, Gale, Rose
mary, Gary and Betty 10 of the
home.
Personals
Carrie Stack recently visited
with Mrs. Florence Hornick at
Ava.
Florence Swain and Clara
Reed were Thanksgiving after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Sr., of GAINESVILLE, were recent
visitors of Clara Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
FrederieksdaIe
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Curtis and son,
of Macksburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Miller, of near Mt. Eph-
rain, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beattey.
A3IC Melvin Wentworth spent
the holiday weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Went
worth and son, Merlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
and children, Betty, Billy, Bobby
and Helen Mary, of Woodsfield,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nash
and sons, Dick and Bob, of Co.
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis and Mrs. Edna
Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stephens,
of GAINESVILLE, visited Harley
VanDyne, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - With
zero weather on the scene most
every one has empted the red
flannels from the moth ball sack
and some have ended up wear
ing the sack.
Emma and Fannie Kirkbride
spent Thanksgiving day with
Bernard Sills and family, of
Cambridge.
Recent visitors of Willard Pol
ing on Goat Hill were Mrs. Betsy
Polling, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
Gordon, Harry Sutherland, Clar-
ence pepew, Walter Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Wickham, Roy
Murlin and Mike Wickham and
Junior Gordon.
Mrs. Bertha Wickham, Mrs.
Iva Brown and son, Sonny, spent
Thursday with their father,
Aaron Everly.
Many farmers have their but
cheering done for this season.
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride return
ed Sunday to her home in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Carrie King and family
were recent visitors of Emma
Kirkbride.
Willard Polling spent Sunday
evening with his mother, Mrs
Betsy Polling, of Caldwell.
We have lost another good
neighbor and friend on Mari
eta street here in Sarahsville
Mrs. Maggie Phillips, 80 years
| and % days of age. She will long
live in the memories Of all who
| knew her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

(SOlltIpuSQ 1IOdll TdSS G-bI
ues for taxes, as compared to
total tax payments of less than
S percent of revenues by the
politically owned, socialized,
Federal, State and local cleo
trio projects.
The article and tabulation Of
the achievements of the cleo
trio industry carried by PUB
Lie SERVICE in its Novem-
Der, 1858 issue, concludes as
follows:
eff people are exposed to the
truth, the great majority will
stand firmly against socialized
power at any level of govern
ment. Socialized power is
wholly Or largely tax-free and
is often tax-subsidized in ad-
dition. The investor-oWned
electric industry is one of the
largest and most dependable
of all taxpayers. Far more inn
portant, Socialism whether
of electric power or anything
else - is the implacable enemy
of free, representative govern
ment and free people. The
chaotic modern world has
proven that beyond the shadow
of doubt"
May we repeat, in conclud-
ing this article, we believe the
socialized power zealots are
due for a rude, disappointing
shock when they came forth
with their Biggest Dam Pro-
pOSalS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alma Jerles was dismiss
ed from the Good Samaritan hos
pital to her home on Caldwell
route 6 this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

January 30, 1858
- hn cnrTyect A. c. CROCK
" W Township Clerk
Caldwell Route
Receipts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Bond Issue

Continued From Page II
since there were five ballots
thrown out by the presiding
judges.
The votes were counted
quickly Tuesday night after the
polls closed with Caldwell prec-
met three the first 70 report at
6:48 p. m. or 18 minutes after
The polls had closed. They were
followed seconds later by Olive
precinct. The last precinct to
report was Olive township and
they brought in their tally sheet
at 7:31 p. m.
Clerk Harry G.. Richcreek Of
the election board estimated that
the special election will cost the
taxpayers of this district ap-
proximately $475.00. Since there
were 1910 votes cast, this
amounts to roughly 40 cents a
vote.
Voters Of Sharon, Enoch and
Center West cas- their votes IN
Olive precinct while South Olive
voted with Olive township.
The proposed bond issue woulc
have provided a grade school o.
II classrooms and a multi-pur
pose room and would have beer
30 constructed that it coulc
have been converted into higt
chOOl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Doq Warden

Continued From rage -
year by persons having lost farm
animals due to roaming dogs
exceeds that sum received from
the sale of tags. There are always
several claims carried over from
the previous year because Of
insufficient funds
Doe. warden Ersess Thompson
has been directed by the COM
noissioners o thoroughly canvass
the county for stray, unlicensed
5ogs. All dogs picked up by the
warden are held for three days
and then confiscated if un-
claimed. Last year several hun
dred were destroyed.
In the event that unlicensed
dogs are being harbored by per
sons, the law clearly Identifies
! self in that the person, If found
guilty, is subject to arrest ana
subsequent fine.
The county commissioners are
making their position well un-
derstood by an official notice
appearing elsewhere in TINS
publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
nc OcFoEition

Continued From Page y
and Dallas Bond, Republican,
were the only two who filed for
the short term of commissioner.
VanFossen is now serving in this
capacity, having been appointed
to fill the vacancy when his
father, Bert VanFossen, was
fatally stricken.
Stanley Osler, Republican, was
the only candidate Wednesday to
have filed for the office Of Noble
county auditor. Incumbent {. IL.
Atkinson, Democrat, Will no
seek another term.
In addition to the above petl-
tions, a full slate Of central COM
mittee petitions was pouring IN
before he deadline for both the
Republican and Democrat par
ties.