davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Clara Render johnson

Clara Render johnson
A son, Herman Juster Bank,
was born to Mrs. w. l.. Bank on
the 4th of June. Miss Ruby c.
Porter, former State Press news
reporter, is now residing in Colt
City. Utah, with her cousin. Mrs.
Evelyn Lewis. Ten quartettes
sang at the Hope Well G. NJ r.
Church Sunday, Rev. J. NJ.
Stuart preacehd at the Macce-
donna Baptist Church on the fifth
Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
Slate Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The pulaski
Chancery Court
sorvei West. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 7i624
oseph West, Defendant
The Defendant. Joseph West, IS warn
to appear in this court within thirty
avs and answer the complain, OF the
,aintiff, Norvel West
dated 9Th July, 1916
d A. Sngfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
X. Booker.
ittorney ad Litein.
II. S. Nixon Chancery CLERK
BY A. Hughes Richardson. ID. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12


W. Al am very unhappy at
this time. Please write and tell
me what to do to make my life
contented and happy once more,
Ans: The dissension now ex-
isting between you and your wife
is your main trouble. There is
a deep, mutual love between you,
but you are behaving like chill
dren. Go to her with strong
determination that you are going
to patch things up and seek the
happiness that rightfully belongs
to you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Farm Accidents

About one-third OF the farm PEG.
pie killed In accidents sre injured
while doing agricultural work, with
most farm work accidents involving
machinery and animals
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

Improved pasture should not be
grazed until well along In the sum.
mer In order TO allow the new seed.
ings to become well established
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
The Al Club To
Hold Short Course

The Al Club will hold a short
course at the A. M. & N. College
in Pine Bluff August 1928 j.
d. Woodson of Terrell is president
Of the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
TIE AB6E' WALLACE SERVICE
Caro- Of The State Press, Little Rock AK

a. WI am with man and
know that l care for him but he
is very jealous and | don't want
to marry him. Please let me
know in the column if | should
marry this man? He is II years
Older than |.
Ans, 1t will be most unWise
to marry this man if you do not
love him. In your heart you
know you love a fellow in the
town of W. You will be much
happier mated to a man nearer
your own age
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Pony Express stable

One Of the few remaining pony es.
press stables has been preserved a,
Fort Bridger, state-owned historical
shrine In southwestern Wyoming.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

c. X.-1 was a happy -go-lucky
person. wasn't interested in any
one man. had lots of friends but
cared for none until he came
along. / really love him and he
has caused me many heartaches
and pain. and seems TO have ruin
cd my future plans as far as any
one else is concerned. We both
are the hard hearted kind and
have much in common. When
I'm with him, life is complete. He
is a sparkling gem in my path If
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

B. N C.-Must | leave the man
| am with since he did not keep
his promise? | am uncertain
what to do as | no longer feel
as | did when we first started
together?
Ans: He promised you mar
riage and he has not lived up to
his end of the bargain and you
may as well give it up as sad
experience. You realize now that
it was not actually case of true
love and the quicker you estab-
lish yourself in a place of your
own, the better your chances of
finding happiness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
James Smith, Plaintiff
VS. No 77642
Elizabeth Smith. Defendant
The Defendant. Elizabeth Smith. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. James Smith.
Dated 9th July. 1916.
J r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY A. Hughes Richardson, d. c.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Katie B Fowler. Plaintiff
VS.. NO. Tib44
Gene W Fowler. Defendant
The Defendant. Gene W Fowler, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff Katie b. Fowler.
j. r Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Jno. A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
II s. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY A. Hughes Richardson, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

l could only make him under
stand, If | can't, | will put miles
between US. Help me.
Ans; He's sufficiently inter-
ested to keep dating you is proof
that he enjoys your company.
He's not ready to settle down to
marriage right now and you
should avoid getting too serious.
If you display too much interest
it may put a damper on his feel
ings. Give him something to
worry about. A little competition
always spurs interest if it is done
in mild sort of way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

Improved 0 STTNDAV
Uniform oo-0.
=. L ESSON =.

By HAROLD l.. LUNDQUlSr, n ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

c. b. M-The girl that | am
engaged to marry claims she loves
me but every time that we set
wedding date she breaks it
without any apparent reason. It
has reached the embarrassing
point and | wish TO know what
to do?
Ans: Let you relusive friend
know that IT is now or never for
the wedding bells postponement
of marriage without a reason
isn't very good.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

j. A. A.-Your column is a
favorite with me. l am in love
with a fellow and he claims that
he loves me too but | want you
to tell me what you think on
this subject.
Ans; His love for you isn't
too deep, He's not too conven-
tional in his love making. This
fellow does not visit in your home,
neither does he take you out to
show you a good time, When
you accidentally meet him on the
street is practically the only time
you get to see him and you can't
very well depend on his declara-
ton of love under these circum-
stances. Ask him for proof the
next time he tries to bowl you
over.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

r. Please give me your adj
vice as | am certainly in need Of
sound suggestions. l am the
mother of seven children, have a
high standing in society but my
home life drove me to do some
thing that | now realize is wrong.
The other party wants me to
continue on with him but | fear
the consequences. Let me know
what you think is best for me.
Ans. Call a halt right now
before you jeopardize your en-
tire future. This person that you
are fretting over not only has a
wife but another girl friend as
well and that is proof enough
that he isn't deeply concerned
with your future. You should
pay more attention to your hus-
band and in so doing, he may
give up drinking so heavily.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Bernstein Murder Trial
To Resume Monday

The trial OF two colored men for
the murder of Maurice L. Bernstein,
50, in his drugstore at 1786 Florida
avenue NV, last June 5, will be
resumed at II am. Monday in Dis
trict Court when Thomas F. Nus
bickel, a pharmacist employed at
the store, takes the stand again.
Mr.. Nusbickel testified yesterday
that, after he had been forced into
a rear room by colored holdup
man, he heard a crack" and looked
up to see Mr. Bernstein falling. The
trial was recessed by Justice Alex
snder Holtzoff before Mr.. Nusbickel
was asked whether the two defend
ants were the holdup men who were
in the store at the time.
Accused of the murder are Regi-
nald J. Wheeler, 26, of the 400 block
Iof Franklin street NV, and Jesse
James Patton, 81, of the 1900 block
of Corcoran street NV.
First witness for the Government
was DR. Glen B. Berkenbiele of Emer-
gency Hospital. His appearance as
a witness was objected to by De-
fense Attorneys James J. Laughlin
and Wesley S. Williams when it was
discovered he had been in the
courtroom during the prosecutor S
opening statement.
Justice Holtzoff ruled. however
that DR.. Berkenbiele could testify.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

showing with the Queen and the two
princesses. Our car vas almost on
two wheels instead of four at times. -
Spectators described as fright
enlng" many of the scenes in the
crush outside the Empire Theater.
Mounted police riding three abreast
were unable to hold back the throngs
and Hollywood notables and British
dlgnitarieS were delayed from Is
minutes to a half hour in getting
inside.
The royal encourage itself was
stalled for a time and entered the
theater only after police had backed
their mounts to the very steps OF
the theater.
Hollywood has never seen any
thing like this cried Pat O'Brien,
one of the American actors partici-
pating in a command perform
ance" preceding the picture. TITS
unbelievable"
Prime Minister Attlee slipped in
by waiting until the crowd had con-
centrated its attention on British
star Margaret Lockwood.
The show, which marked the first
time royal patronage had been ex-
tended to a motion picture. raised
s120 900 for the cinematograph trade
benevolent fund. After the whole
show was over, Queen Elizabeth had
only one breathless comment:
IT think it was marvellous"
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Owner Promises
Court to Evict
Family of Piqs

Stephen Williams, 38, colored, has
until November % to get rid of the
pigs and license the dogs which
swarm over his premises in the 1900
block Of Call place Sc.
Williams. who lives in the 1900
block of Wiley court NE, was placed
under 5000 bond yesterday by NUM-
cipal Court Judge Walter J. Casey
on charges of violating Health De-
partment regulations and IL counts
of having unlicensed dogs-one for
each dog.
Actually, Williams said, he has
13 dogs. But a police officer and
a Health Department inspector, who
visited the Call street place Thurs
day, were able to count only IL
during the confusion that resulted
when the dogs charged out from
under barn and rushed" the
officers.
Police Officer r. E. Farnell said
he and the inspector hadn't gone
out to see the dogs anyway. They
were looking for pigs. Officer Dar-
nell said he didn't get very good
look at the pigs because of the
dogs, but there were at least eight
a sow and seven piglets.
Williams was fined $40 a month
ago for having the pigs. This time,
he said, he would obey the court
order to get rid of them. AS for
the dogs-he said he would license
two of them right away and would
send the rest to the Animal Rescue
League until he could buy tags for
them, too.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Navy Tests Army JET Plane
For Carrier Landings
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Navy disclosed yesterday it
has borrowed a jet-propelled Lock-
heed P-80 fighter plane from the
Army, strengthened it for shipboard
operation, and is currently testing
it for carrier landings aboard the
carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt off the
Virginia Capes.,
The Navy announcement said the
experiment is being conducted be-
cause carrier operation of jet planes
is "a field which the Navy expects
to expand considerably"
The P-80 is only the second jet
propelled plane which has been test
ed for carrier operations. Last
August the Navy conducted expert
ments with the Mcdonnell Phantom,
also known as the XFD-1.
Marine 1t. Col Marion e. Carl,
Woodburn, Greg, is the test pilot in
the experiments with the P-80.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Striking Pilots Leader
Confers With Mediator
By the Associated Press

David L. Behncke, leader Of the
pilots striking against Trans World
Airline for more pay. conferred
briefly with Federal Mediator Frank
P. Douglass yesterday in the only
visible development of the 12-day-
old walkout.
Both sides apparently were con-
sidering new Government pro-
posal for getting the airline back
into operation. Mr. Douglass said
yesterday he did not expect any de-
velopments for a day or SO.
The strike began October 81, with
400 pilots, affiliated with the AFL
refusing to fly until the company
met demands for higher pay for
pilots of four-engine aircraft, who
earn an estimated $4,000 a year.
The company laid off without pay
$4,000 employees, pending settlement
of the dispute. 1t announced yester-
day that loans without interest were
available to employees who might be
suffering as a result of the furlough.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Plans for Passion Play
Reported Abandoned
BY tho Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. 2.-Vi1agers
of Oberammergau have abandoned
detailed plans to revive the Passion
Play next year, 1t was reported to-
day.
The United States Army's Ninth
Division News said plans for 1947
production had been halted by
lack of food and housing to accom-
modate visitors and by casting diff
ficulties.
Melchior Breitsamer, selected to
direct the production, told the Army
newspaper that Otto Haser, chosen
to play the part of Christ. was r.
prisoner of war in the Soviet zone
of Germany. Alois Lang, who last
played Christ, is more than 30 years
old.
The Oberammergau Passion Play
was started by the villagers In 1884
to express gratitude for their escape
from the black plague that devas-
tated Europe. 1t was presented
about every 10 years, with the last
performance in 1884.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Imprisoned IRA Leader
In 18Th Day Of New Fast
BY the Associofed Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov
2.-Home Minister Edmund Warnock
disclosed today that David Fleming,
imprisoned IRA leader who staged
a 77-day hunger strike in Belfast
prison last spring, started another
fast 18 days ago in an apparent
effort to win his freedom.
Fleming has been on a hunger
strike off and on for months" Mr..
Warnock said. confirming a Belfast
newspaper story, land apparently
desires this time to force his own
release"
Fleming ended his 77-day hunger
strike last June with the declara-
ton that prison officials had acceded
to his demands for better treatment
of political prisoners Authorities
made no definite announcement, but
Fleming's brother James said he
understood the prisoners were given
four meals a day instead of three.
Fleming was arrested in Septem-
Der, 1912, convicted of treason and
sentenced to serve II years in prison
He defended himself against the
charges, including one that he fired
a shot at Northern Ireland con-
stable, with the declaration that
what ever he had dope was az q
member of the Irish Republican
Army and therefore was not subject
to an Ulster civil court.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Striking PIasferers TO Hear
Union Report Toniqht

Striking commercial plasterers
will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at 1924
New Jersey avenue NV. to hear a
report on the wage dispute which
has kept them idle since last Mon
day.
Milton r. Stevens. business agent
Of Local Sc, Plasterers and Cement
Finishers tAFL), announced to-
nights session, but did not indicate
progress toward settlement of the
dispute.
Receipt Of union appeal for re-
view of a Wage Adjustment Board
decision halving a wage increase
agreed upon by management and
the local was revealed yesterday by
the Wage Sterilization Board.
The Wage Adjustment Board twice
has approved only 1914 cents of the
Is cents an hour wage boost agreed
upon by both sides.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Reds Say u. S. Fortifies
Its Position in China

MOSCOW, Nov. LP9.-A COM
mentator in the Soviet Army pub
lication, Red Star, asserted today
that recent moves of the American
Government indicated that the
United States, instead of making a
withdrawal from China, was REIN
forcing its political and economic
penetration" by new acts.
Some American papers" the
writer said, seek to justify the
American policy in China as one of
mediation. These references are
obviously bankrupt. Gen. George
Marshall and Omitted States Am
bassador John Leighton) Stuart
recognized this themselves in a
statement made July 10. 1e46, re-
yealing the complete failure of their
efforts as arbitrators."
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Administration Support
Denied Education Bill
BY the Assooioted Press

The administration yesterday
raised objections to bill for Federal
aid to, the States for education which
Senator Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana introduced last session and
which he plans to offer again in
January.
Budget Director James E. Webb
wrote Senator Murray that the ad-
ministration cannot support it un-
less the proposed expenditures are
drastically reduced. 1t calls for
initial Federal contributions of $685.
100000 a year, rising later to ST.
900, ,000, 900.
Mr.. Webb also wrote that the ad-
ministration hopes Congress will
pass military training bill and that
the education measure should be de-
ferred until after the training pro-
gram Is enacted
Evening star., 1946-11-02

company would be returned to New
York Monday morning.
Nickel was arrested Thursday
night in a resort hotel here after
Detective Chief Earl D. Carpenter
reported, he had been pointed out
by a surety company representa-
tive.
Will Waive Extradition.
Nickel said he had agreed to waive
extradition.
Thomas 7. Sheridan, attorney for
the Mergenthaler company who ac-
companied Mr.. Hoey here from New
York, said a check of company rec
ords showed that 1882 900 had been
allegedly embezzled by Nickel. Ear
lier estimates had placed the amount
at between $650,000 and $1,000, 900
When arrested Nickel had $18 or
his person and $500 in the hotel safe
He had not spent money lavishly
hotel employees said.
$685. Recovered.
Authorities in New York reported
that S66, 900 which Nickel had turned
over to a friend and which later
was stored in safety deposit boxes
in two Freeport banks by Mrs
Nickel, had been recovered.
According to New York authorities
Nickel owned, among other things
a yacht valued at $4,000 and an.
other at $4,000, two Bronx apart
ment houses worth total of $50.
900, and an estate next to that oi
Guy Lombardo, the orchestra leader
at Freeport.
Kings County District Attorney
Miles F. Mcdonald announced in
New York late last night that an
other $4,000 fn jewels and furs
had been recovered from the vault.
in the F'reeport banks. He added
that Meyer F. Goodman of Freeport
an attorney, had turned over tc
the district attorneys Office SIS, ,O0(
which he said he received as law
ver'S fee from Nickel
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Chinese Are Reported
Dealing With Soviet
For Return Of Dairen
BY the Assoeioied Press

NANKING, Nov. 2.-Chinese
and Russian authorities today
were reported negotiating for
China to take over administra-
ton of Dairen, Russian occupied
port toward which government
troops are driving against Chi
nese Communists. Z.
The Marking newspaper, Hsin
Min Pao, reported in a Mukden dis
patch that Representatives of the
two governments are conferring in
Dairen.
1t said satisfactory progress has
been made and there is a possibility
Chinese officials will be permitted to
assume control of Dairen within IS
days.
There was no official confirmation
here. Chinese government officials
were sent to Manchuria some
months ago in anticipation of re-
suming administration of the city.
Russians have occupied Dairen
since the end of the Pacific war.
Declared Open Port in Pact.
Dairen was declared an open port,
to be jointly administered by the
two countries, in the 14-month-old
Sino-Soviet treaty. However, the
Chinese government for months was
busy seizing vast areas of Man
churia from Chinese Communists
and only recently announced it was
ready to move into Dairen.
A week ago, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's troops began moving on
Dairen in move to cut off Chinese
Communists on the Liaotung PENN
sula from the Manchurian MAIN
land. Latest reports placed van
guards SO miles north of Dairen.
Government sources said Gen.
Chiang's forces would not attempt
to take Dairen, but would throw up
q safety zone around it.
(From Peiping, Associated Press
Correspondent Tom Masterson
Id01OVu JiidU SONclllIIltIlG lUTCGS
had compressed Chinese Com
munist troops into the southern
end of Liaotung Peninsula-pre-
sumably around Dairen and to
the south of that city
(The Peiping edition of Hsin
Min Pao quoted military authori-
ties as reporting the Communists
were withdrawing across the
Gulf of Chihli to Shantung Prov
ince. There, they would meet
other government troops. who
are battling for Chefoo and
other port cities)
Reorganization Hinted.
On the political front, the Chinese
press speculated that the recent ur-
gent recall of Gen. Chang Chun to
China indicated a reorganization of
the Executive Council was contem-
plated. Gen Chang. governor of
Szechuan Province, had gone to the
United States for an operation.
One newspaper said such a re-
organization probably would see
Gen. Chang replacing T. v. Soong
as premier. 1t is known that heavy
pressure had been brought on him
to take an active part in the ma
tional government.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
II Ohio Pastors Demand Guns
And Right to Clean Up County
Would Organize Posse
With Veterans Aid to
End Crime Wave
BY the Associofsd Press

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. q
Irate demands for the right to form
posse of pistol-packing parsons
were hurled yesterday at City Coun-
Gil by II Protestant ministers in an
attempt to stem what they con-
sidered threatening Jefferson
County crime wave.
Several city and county law en-
forcement officials, including Mayor
George w. Floto and Sheriff Robert
D. Bates, refused to comment after
the Steubenville Ministerial Associa-
ton filed letter with council de-
manding that they be permitted to
carry guns and select 20 World War
II veterans to aid in cleaning out
the underworld.
In the third Staying in the county
in 10 days, Mrs. Phyllis Savage, a
17-year-old expectant mother, yes
terday was charged with delinquency
in Probate Court in connection with
the fatal shooting of her ex-sailor
husband, Homer, 10.
Probate Judge Emmett M. Morrow
ordered Mrs. Savage's case turned
over to the Ohio Board of Juvenile
Research for a complete investiga-
ton"
The pastors did not mention any
specific crime, but merely cited gen.
eral conditions in the county.
Pastoral indignation against what
was termed the present so-called
enforcement officials" was expressed
in the statement signed by the Rev
Robert X. Russell, Ministerial As
sociation president, and 10 members
of the group.
''We believe that you are as an
xious to clean out the racketeers as
we are, but it is evident that the
Mayor, the safety director and the
chief of police are either unable
or afraid-to do anything about the
the letter asserted.
The ministers said they would pick
for their independent vice squad
20 veterans, who while they are
earnest and honest young Christ
ianS, are also tough individuals -
and declared, I'VE would match any
police force-and we would serve
without pay.
when we make this offer, we