davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Eiks Grond Deputy
Visits This CITY

B. +. Brooks, Grand Travel
ing DepsHg of the |. B. p. O. +.
and owIr of the B. +. Brooks
Agency, with headquarters at
Memphis, Tennessee, and Mound
Bayou, and jackson, Mississippi,
is here on business relative to
the Elks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
c. l. Wishom Expects
Discharge Soon

CHARLES LOUIS WISHAM,
Jr., Petty Officer &c, u. S.
Navy, son of Mrs. Willie o. Wis
ham, l4l3 Olive Street, North
Little Rock, recently was home
on 27-day leave. Mr.. Wisham,
veteran of seven battles, saw
action in invasions of the Philip
pines and southern and western
France. Lucky and glad, in a
way, to be here again in the
Rocky City,, he has now re-
turned to New Orleans, Louis
lana, to receive his honorable
discharge. He is expected home
soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Parrots RepitittOuS

The talk Of a parrot is nothing bu,
q mimetic function Many parrots
readily repeat all kinds Of sounds in.
GLIDING words and phrases Of human
speech Perhaps u . best talker Ia
the African grey parrot. whose tail
In red
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

Continued on Page 8
leadership of the former Ell Dor
ado pastor.
Rev. Royal w Puryear, Region
al Area Secretary of the "Y",
announced this week that in the
near future it is hoped to have
one of the finest buildings in the
South at Little Rock under the
guiding leadership of C. j. Heg-
wood, executive secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

Principal James M. Smith of
Carver High School of Augusta
delivered the address to the class
at the Batesville Junior High
School Graduating Exercises at
the school recently. There were
ten members of the class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

Entertaining the veterans last
Thursday at Veterans Hospital,
Fort Logan H. Roots, were Misses
Fannie Banks, Johnnie Hart, and
Mrs. Alice Lupo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Urban League
Neiqhborhood Clubs

The Kingdom Joy Club met
with Mrs. L. B. High, 800 Gaines
street, Tuesday, May %. Mrs
Josie Knowles reported on a visit
to the County Hospital and asked
that the members consider visit,
ing the hospital regularly. Mrs
Frances Walters was requested to
bring suggestions for civic pro-
ject for the club at the next
meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Honey Production

Honey production varies from
year to year due to differences In
weather. plant growth and other
conditions.
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-20
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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-20

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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-20

I vs.
vs. % S,~ul tyJ)@SL
1s - s VS. '
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Evening star., 1946-02-16
lmirie in Montgomery
Commissioner Race

Paul Imirie, Bethesda contractor
has filed his certificate of candi-
dacy with the Montgomery County
Supervisors of Elections for the
Democratic nomination for county
commissioner from the Bethesda
area.
Mr.. Imirie, who lives at 1882 East
West highway, was building inspec-
tor for Bethesda-C Chevy Chase from
1887 to 1899. He is a native of Be-
theSda.
His candidacy is the fourth to be
announced for the post. The other
three candidates are W. Prescott
Allen, Robert P. Dunlop and Samuel
Bogley. William H. Prescott, in
cumbent, has not announced his
candidacy for reelection.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Federation Sunday
To Open Fund Drive
OF District Churches

Many Protestant churches in the
District will observe Federation
Sunday" tomorrow as part of the
annual financial campaign of the
Washington Federation of Churches
now under way, DR.. Frederick E
Reissig, executive secretary of the
organization, announced today.
Among those holding Federation
Sunday" services are First Baptist
National Universalist, Chevy Chase
Baptist, Ninth Street Christian
Mount Vernon Place Methodist and
Grace Lutheran Churches. Talks
by the ministers on the place OF the
federation in Washington life and
pledges by members will be the key
note of the services.
The 1916 fund raising campaign
for the Washington Federation OF
Churches budget, which this year
totals $4,000, was launched last
night at dinner in Calvary Baptist
Church before representatives OF
churches in the District. Purcell
SbUTey, ullCCLOl vi tiiC 1SoSA oeAoAi c
department of business and finance
announced the first report of the
workers will be made at a supper
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday in Con-
cordia Evangelical Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV. Mr.. Storey
who .outlined the plan to be fol-
lowed by campaign workers, stated
the drive will end on February 26
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Fleming called on local churches
to support the drive by citing the
desperate need Of cooperative
Christianity in Washington. Mr..
Fleming pointed out the success of
the Christian School in the Ma
tion's Capital" now being held at
Calvary Baptist Church, as an ex-
ample of cooperative Christianity
that brings results.
DR.. Reissig told the gathering the
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Corporate Communion

The Brotherhood of ST. Andrews
of the Episcopal Diocese will hold its
corporate communion at st. Pauls
Church, Rock Creek parish, at 8
am. February %. The celebrant
will be Bishop Angus Dun. He will
be assisted by the Rev. Charles
Wood, rector, and Rev. John r. An
schultz, chaplain Of the Potomac
Assembly. An address will be given
by Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief
Of chaplains, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
National Baptist Church

At the National Baptist Memorial
at 8 pm. tomorrow DR.. E. B. Will
lingham will continue his series on
"Chritsian Values in Love, Court
ship and Marriage" This third SER
mon of the series will be entitled
Il, Mary, Take Thee, john
The Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
will hold a banquet Wednesday with
the pastor as the special speaker.
The annual national memorial
day of prayer will be observed Feb.
ruary 22d at 10..30 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Mt. Vernon Methodist

At the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church Miss Jean Dockhorn
will tell the young adult group to-
morrow evening of her experiences
overseas in the Red Cross. 1t. AL
fred l.. Jenkins will speak to the
young people on us Modern Youth
Radical?"
Representative Howard Buffet
will continue his class in evangelism
at 10 am. tomorrow, speaking on
"The Technique of the Personal In
terview' in his series to the Fellow
Workers Glass. The forum will dis
cuss Jesus many and varied refer
ences to the Kingdom of God ano
will attempt to answer the question
what Is the Kingdom of God?" as
applied to present everyday prob
lens.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Church Group AssaiIs
D. E. Child Welfare in
Mapping Fund Fight

Recommendations for improving
definitely inadequate and disgrace
ful' public welfare services for chill
dren in the District, which will be
the basis of testimony to be pre-
sented at the House Appropriations
Committee hearing next week, were
made last night by the interchurch
conference on children's services
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
Criticism OF the present social
services centered on lack of per-
sonnel, low salaries, inadequate
buildings, poor medical care, almost
"nonexistent" educational pro-
grams, poor recreational facilities
bad morale and lack of volunteer
projects by churches and other
organizations.
The Rev. Francis w. McPeek, d.
rector of the federation's social
welfare department, told the meet
ing the only way to correct the in
adequacies was to show members
Of Congress just what the condi-
tions were.
Checked Institutions.
when we go before the appro-
priations committees, these resolu-
tions will be backed with facts that
cannot be denied" he said. THE
proposed budget is almost million
dollars short of that requested, and
even the original amount was not
sufficient"
Members of the group, represent
ing more than so Protestant
churches, began investigating the
institutions last September. De-
tailed information was presented
last night by chairman of the va
rious subcommittee who have
visited the schools and conferred
with leading social agencies and
workers in the District.
Removal of the National Train
ing School for Girls to a proposed
site at jolly Acres, Md, was con-
demned following a report of Mrs.
Marian v. Jordan. 1t was main
tanned that until permanent facili-
ties were. available, such a move
would be "injudicious and harmful
to the children involved"
Recommendation of the Com
missioners for 16 new employees at
the Industrial Home School for
Colored Children at Blue Plains was
approved. The group decided to
support request for $27, 1000 to con-
struct wing on the shop building
after hearing a report by Mrs. Mi
nerva G. Dabney.
School Criticized.
Greatest criticism was aimed at
the Industrial Home School.
Improvement of academic and
vocational schooling should be en-
phasized and the salaries of instruc-
tors should be brought up to that
of District teachers" Mr.. McPeek
said.
Charges against the school in
cluded: No case worker was en-
ployed to keep in touch with the
child and family, there was no in
f1rmary, case histories have not been
kept recently and morale was poor.
The group instituted a last-min-
ute drive to have the Child Day
Care Centers extended until June
30 so a full study of the matter
can be completed. Mr.. McPeek
spoke Of the centers as desperate
need"
Immediate volunteer projects for
the five children's institutions were
to be begun by the organization.
Chairman of the conference is the
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister. Mr.. Nc
Peek presided at the meeting at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Dr.. Hastings to Give
Special Sermon Topic

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
will give special sermon at 1880
am. tomorrow on Under Sentence
Of Death"
He will also speak at the Thurs
day dinner in the social hall, 1903
Vermont avenue NV. on When
You Face Uncertainty" Reserva-
tions for the dinner must be made
by 5 pm. Tuesday at National $3.50
Mrs. H. B. Rogers will review the
first part of "The Antony of Peace
at 4 pm. Thursday in the social hall
The nllhlic is invited
Evening star., 1946-02-16

federation was exerting a co-opera-
tive effort to bring religious minis
try to those in the various institu-
tions In the District.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, said
the federation brings to the individ-
ual minister and members of his
congregation the larger problems
present in city church life.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
VS.. Woolworth Speaker
At First CONGREGATIONAL

At 8 pm. tomorrow at First Con-
gregational Church w. Sage Wool
worth, jr., director of the American
Collegiate Institute, Tarsus, Turkey,
will speak.
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will address
the Tuxsis Club on THE Proposed
Merger of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church With the Congre-
gational Christian Church" Miss
Chiyo Thomas, daughter of Senator
Thomas of Utah, will speak to the
Scrooby Club.
DR.. A. Donald Upton, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Scranton, Pa, will address the din
ner meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Baptist World Missions

Baptist churches in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
will launch a simultaneous world
mission week on February "a, fea-
turing 80 missionaries from con-
tinents who will speak, one each
night in the cooperating churches
A mass meeting at Calvary Bap-
tist Church at $3.50 pm. will open
the program. DR.. Baker James
Cauthen, missionary from China
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Futher and Son Bunauet

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Henry w
Snyder will preach on Nothing for
Nothing" the seventh In the series
Of Ancient Laws for Modern Liv-
ing"
The annual father and son ban
quet will be held at $50 pm
Thursday under the direction of the
Mems Club.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Foundry Methodist

At pm. tomorrow at Foundry
Methodist, the assistant minister,
the Rev. Ralph c. John, will preach
on Now Is the Judgment"
Hills Lory, of the Far Eastern
Division of the Department of State,
will speak on "Democrs cy's Chances
In Japan" at pm, following the
fellowship Of the Foundry Forge.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

will be a toast by veterans of the
Spanish American War, World War
I and World War II.
The pastor at pm. will deliver
the second in a series of sermons
on the theme, Love, Marriage and
Home" All couples who have been
united in marriage by the pastor
will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

LEAVE AFTER AUDIENCE WITH POPE-Chancelor John P
Cody e of the Archdiocese of ST. Archbishop John
Glennon also of St Louis in the hallway the Vat
after audience with Pope Plus yesterday
bishop Glennon in in Rome for conservation cardinal
-AP Wirephoto by radio Yesterday from Rome
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Petworth Baptist

PetWorth Baptist Church will
honor SIS returned servicemen Tues
day when the brotherhood will
give q banquet. Each member of
the brotherhood has been assigned
a serviceman whom he is to bring
and introduce. A special feature
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Radio Bible Quiz

Featured on the radio Bible Quiz
tonight at o'clock will be knowl-
edge contest between students from
woodrow Wilson High School and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master
of ceremonies. The broadcast orig
mates at the Bennett Service Cen
ter over Station WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
After Dark

and informed. Barnee and his
Shoreham Orchestra, almost but not
quite en- n1ASse, came bursting In
the door yesterday morn. And the
Capitols Sam Jack Kaufman b
another who thinks the Kirby SEX
tets doings are about the best
listening around these parts right
now.
Admirers Of singers who spurn
mechanical aid are certain on that
account ct least, to become admirers
OF Jerri Blanchard, who arrives at
the Duet tonight. Miss Blanchard
either is singer who never will
have mike-fright or one who got
such q case Of it the first time she
saw microphone that she vowed
never to 60 near one again.
This is not the only unusual thing
about the Duets new star. She also
has something In common with Bing
Crosby. This happened some years
back when she suddenly lost her
voice and did not ind 1t again for
six months. When she sang again,
Miss Blanchard discovered that she
no longer could hit her old high O.,
but that she did have new quality
Of husky warmth in her voice. Warts
on the vocal chords, just like Der
Bingle.
Another SnOt snreadinc itself a hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

In the entertainment way IN the
hope of attracting more OF the After
Dark trade (more than already Is
attracted by Johnny shaw,s trio and
the food and drink is Costin's
Come March As, Abrasha Robofsky
the skilled baritone. arrives to sing
nightly. It will be in the nature 81
. return engagement for Mr.. Ro-
bofsky, who was one OF the fea-
tured attractions ct CostinS several
years ago, before he went away "a
war. violinist Johnny Shaw and
Pianist Charlie Bates will remain
TO supply the music.
kH4
Joe Moss looked out the door Of
his J. street establishment the other
day and brooded. Completing his
breeding, he dispatched q messen-
ger on couple Of errands. The lat
ter one was to the manager Of Gar
dnckeps, to whom the messenger
spoke nQt word. He merely handed
the man the item he had purchased
on his flrst errand, which now bore
the signature OF Mn Moss. Shortly
Mr.. M. got a phone call. Garfinckel's
was very sorry that its construction
work was extending SO far out into
r street that the 400 was hidden
from view and 1t promised to post a
sign as soon as possible pointing the
way to the Moss restaurant and
cocktail lounge.
The message? Oh, that was q re-
cording Of Don't Fence Me In"
~
Jack Schafer, the Nightingale's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
By Harry Macarthur

There are several things you
should know about John Kirby. one
Is that he is something Of q rarity
among bandleaders. MI. Kirby does
not give the impression that he
feels half-dressed unless bathed IN
the happy glow Of spotlight, but
rather, as you can discover for your
self at the Brown Derby, is con-
tent to let applause 20 to other
members Of his sextet. It Is almost
as II he just liked to listen to that
kind Of music ian understandable
ven, to be sure) and decided the
best way to hear q lot OF 1t was
to hire the best men he could find
and become their leader.
Things work out handsomely UNI
der thiS arrangement. Kirby and
his bass, plus 1 solid set Of drums
behind him, start things Oh, set .
rhythm background and let the
other four dexterous musicians In
the crew take on whatever flights
OF fancy strike them. These flights
involve just about the best piano,
clarinet, trumpet and saxaphone
you have ever heard get to work
on swing ditty. Virtually any
one else is letdown after ses-
sion with this sextet. That man
with the trumpet is nothing short
OF wonderful and the lad on his
right does things with a clarinet
we still don't believe possible.
Another thing you should know
about, Mr.. Kirby is that he is the
professor who conducts classes in
modern jazz, or whatever you prefer
to call it, nightly. II you suddenly
are called upon to put together any
musical unit Cup to 10O-piece
symphony any night this week or
next between l and am, you
HE yourself Immediately to the
Brown Derby. That's where the
music boys 60 after their own chores
are through, to be both entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Infants Saques
sI'2o !, SIS and sl.65

slightly irregular but not affected
in aeGr or appearance
500 infonts' olI-wooI knit socques All finely knit,
many have wee embroidered potterns In pink.
blue and white Infonts sizes
W&L-Down Stairs Store Infants and Juveniles Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Another spot spreading itself a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Jack schafer, the Niehtineale,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

orchestra leader, is one Of those un-
fortunates to whom something or
somebody Is always happening.
There Is, for example. the case Of
the musician who left the SchafeI
Orchestra to form q band Of his
own. The venture failed, as so
many Of those do, and the errant
horn-tooter informed Jack he'd be
glad TO rejoin the schafer crew.
Then he added that he thought 1t
would about make things right II he
were given Q $4,000 bonus. Almost
shocked Mr.. 1--WE into new growth
OF hair.
Another time, not so long back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Men, 17-34! Enlist nowi Take adj
vantage Of re-enlistment bonuses,
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta.
ton, 4O3 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Cotton Slips, sl.'o

slightly irregular but not
affected in uear or APPEARANCE
loo tailored fourecfe cotton seersucker slips Core
fully finished. In white. Sizes 81 to 49,
10 Cotton Slips, strooht cut with built up shouI-
der. In white. Slightly Irregular but not effected
in wear or appearance Sizes "a to 48---5ze
wdI-Down Stairs Store Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Hospital recently. 1T may interest
you to know that Jack himself Is 1
veteran" the master OF ceremonies
announced.
.of which WARP" doomed CT
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Mems Section Shorts,'l.'

Were 81
ZOO pairs of mems cotton shorts in the boxer style
with oil eostie top or side tie style with button
front. In assorted stripes. Sizes 80 to ~ and
small, medium and large.
W&L-Down Stairs stors, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Shortage of Guides
Cramps Sportsmen

DULUTH, MINI, June 8 (CDN)
Guides who know the trackless
areas in the Superior National and
Canadian Quetico Forests will be
few and hard to get this year, ac-
cording to lodge owners. Also, they
will be higher priced.
All this despite herculean efforts
made by resort owners and Fed
eral rehabilitation agencies. Hun
dreds of the guides went out of
silent forests to fight for Uncle Sam
Many fill graves in Europe and the
Pacific, others listened to the siren
call Of high wages in cities and sew
eral found permanent billets in the
Army and Navy.
Guide fees in the past were SIS a
day for lake fishing and 81 on port
age. This year a uniform fee has
been established of So day for lake
fishing and $40 on portage.
To provide more guides, the Min
nesota Arrowhead Association and
the State University sponsored a
training school at Grand Rapids for
returning veterans. They started on
as fast as they were given certif1-
Gates.
copyright, lo46l
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Undersea Adventures Offered

provide shelter from the sun. Each
craft holds about Is people.
AS one peers through the glass
panels in the bottom of the boat
the gardens" appear, with all sorts
of purple, green and unbelievably
colored groWths, sWaying gently
with the sea. Great caverns, are
visible and strange creatures known
as ''sea puddings" are seen in sandy
patches. "Brainstones" are every
where, looking exactly what every
one thinks that a brain looks like
A sudden bit of motion and bril-
liant color and one sees an angel
fish, with its long trailing fins and
tail. And in the caves and crevices
one can see huge rockfish. When
the boats are going out to the sea
gardens" regularly, the reefs are
baited to attract the fish.
Meeting the fish in his own ele-
ment is one of the attractions at
the Colony's Government Aquarium
This underwater trip allows the
Wearer to walk around the sea bot
tom within radius of so feet of
the pumps that supply the air.