davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

from Gotham for a few days visit
with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
David s. Barry, jr. The former Alice
Barry, now the mother of three
children, said that she and her
husband have just bought a house
at SioSset, Long Island.
Mrs. Horton Schoellkoph was tell
ing Mrs. Samuel Neel that she would
be leaving soon to rejoin her hus-
band in Syria. Because Of travel
ing restrictions part of the way
back, she will leave their baby here
with her mother, Mrs. Henry De
La War; Flood. Another foreign
service officers wife present was
Mrs. Robert Woodward whose hus-
band has just been assigned as
Counselor to our embassy In Cuba.
Mrs. Newbold Moves, jr., and Mrs.
Jonathan Bingham, both classmates
OF Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman at Vas
sar, were there as were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett giving the
latest news about their brand-new
baby girl; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe, Mr. Charles Price, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Harry Hoskinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton.
In the drawing room were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton, jr /;
the Landra Platts and Mrs. Charles
D. Hayes, who was chatting with
yesterdays senior hostess. The lat
ter wore a lovely floor length gown
OF jade green China silk and a neck
lace and eardrops of tourmalines
gifts of her husband and sons. Mrs
B. M. McKelway was there and
poured tea. She will be a hostess
herself this afternoon. And Others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
Mrs. William J. Father, III, in a
becoming bright red dress: Mr.
Charles Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Camb Fire Meefine

A luncheon meeting of the board
OF the Potomac Area Camp Fire
Girls Council will be held tomorrow
at the District Camp Fire Girls
office, 1921 I street, according to
an announcement by Ralph A. Van
Orsdel, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Kappa Alpha Theta

The Washington Alrmnae Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Theta women's
fraternity will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. Holland
Robb, 4721 Forty-ninth street NV.
The program will be sponsored by
the Junior Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
In the Meas

Mrs. George Barnett will be host
ess at supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Auguste Boaz entertained at
a small luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel honoring Mrs
Maud McCullum of Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

HIGH LIGHT OF CELEBRATION,
the Polish Ambassador Dr. Oskar LANCE 1Decomes Mrs.
r. Wheeler her aival yesterday Embassy for
the reception honoring the 200 birthday anniversary of the
Polish hero Tddeusz Kosciussko Looking left is
Mrs Wheelers husband, It. Gen Wheeler u A. the chief OF
engineers and Nine LANCE the riq-Star staff Photo
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
No Prestige Loss
AS State Downs
Philander Smith
By ROSCOE SHARPE

Over four thousand spectators
witnessed the Arkansas State
Lions % 0 triumph over the
Panthers on Thanksgiving Day
in the Lion Stadium. All
through the game the Ark State
Band and the Philander Smith
Band let out with military
march, yells and everything it
took to make a colorful event of
the season, Neither were able
to completely drown the other
take turns they made il a bat
tie of music and yells making
Continued on Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
AII-American Pennymon &. Co. To Cattle Bow
By Charlie Charles

All-America Henry Pennymon
and the fighting Arkansas State
Lions will be the host team in
the first Annual Cattle Bowl
game to be played New Years
Day at Fort Worth, Texas. The
mighty state eleven turn their
All-American performer lose a
gainst one of the outstanding
teams in the country, the com
mittee as to date has no selected
opponent for the men of Allen and
Robinson, who really showed the
state what a pair Of youngsters
can and DID do, come up with
a winner.
The Arkansans will probably
tackle Wilberforce, Tuskegee (the
conquors of WHY'S Nations
Champs) Kentucky State, Lane,
North Carolina State, Clark or
Howard.
The Lions has been considered
the most improved team in the
Southwest conference after losing
earlier in the season to Wiley
College, National Champions C45)
and Texas College the title win
ners. The Arkansas Clan tied the
Tigers of Prairie View. Winning
from Southern, Langston, Till
olson, Samuel Houston, Lincoln
of Missouri and Philander Smith
College Panthers.
All-American Pennymon and
company will be mighty tough
to handle on a muddy field, but
with a dry day another club may
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

The SPRINGER GROCERY e. MARKET
was established in l943 in the midst Of worlds
struggle for peace. and has become one Of the
most up to-date grocery stores operated in the
state of Arkansas by the race and exceeds many
operated by members of other races who have
been in the grocery field for years.
The store was opened by Mr.. Springer and
assisted by Mrs. Springer and little Worthy. Jr.
who Mr.. Springer terms his business partners.
The Springers are natives of Little Rock. and
both graduates of Dunbar. finishing with
the class Of 81. and still members of the younger
set. They have five children. Two in high
school and three in grade school.
Before entering into the business world. Mr..
Springer was a fireman the Rock Island Rail
road. and has the distinction of training many
white firemen running on the road today
In addition 10 operating one OF the largest
grocery business owned by the race in the state.
the Springers operate and own an ice business.
a service station and first class shoe shining
parlor
To assist the people in his community 10 get
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

adequate transportation the Sprinaers gave to
the Capital City Transportation Company plot
CT ground that was converted into a furntabie
for The city buses that buses could be extended
TO serve many more families.
Mr.. Springer has refuted the old belief that
The color of your skin is disadvantage TO you in
business. His store is headquarters for equally
as many white families as coored. And he
says there is nothing TO the saying that you win
have 10 leave home 10 make good. for he was
reared from a mere lad right in the community
where one Of the races greatest businesses stand
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer are idols TO the people iry
their community and have set example in
the business. civic and religious field worthy OF
emulation by younger people Of any race.
MIR. Springer is working for bigger arrd BET.
ter business that will be able to employ and
encourage young boys and girls to become useful
and successful business people.
Consideration for customers. courtesy and
square dealing has built for the Springers "A
business that is credit not only to the race
but 10 Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
ALLEN TEMPLE

Alien Temple is beginning the
new conference year with much
confidence. Several members
have been added to the church
and Sunday school since confer
ence and last Sunday eight per-
sons were baptized. The pastor
preached a soul stirring sermon,
Beware That Thou Forget Not
which was climaxad with a Sc
lection by the pastor and wife,
Yes, God is Real. The officers
and members met recently in a
special board meeting and pledg-
ed their support and cooperation
for another year.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

town guests. Hot Springs. Chi
cago and Detroit We're well rep
resented. At a late hour Erskine
Hawkins and several members
Of his band dropped in to share
a few numbers with members
and guests. Mrs. Rena Wilson,
president, Mrs, Mary Miller, vice
president; Clara B. Smith, secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
SMART SET

The Smart Set declared the
season open for club dancing by
staging their annual pre-Thanks-
giving dance at Dreamland Ball
room Wednesday night with mu-
sic by Johnnie Swayzee and her
Rhythm Band The bandstand
was decorated with pink gladi-
oil and palms carrying out the
clubs colors, pink and green,
Bill Miller acted as M. C. intro
ducing club members and out of
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Annie Hanson of Chicago
left Saturday after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Maggie l.. Boone, 1900 w 9th St.
Mrs. Julia Poole Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smith are
home again after visit with
their children and grand chill.
dren in California. W. o. Hill
made recent business trips to Hot
Springs and Nashville. =, Mrs.
Lucille McCullum Thornton,
wife of Rev. Y. B. Thornton, re-
Gently temporarily closed their
home at 1902 w. 32nd Street and
Joined her husband in his pas
toral work in the Central West
Methodist Conference in Mis-
souri,. After 10 days she and Rev.
Thornton returned to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. 2. Pleasant jim
merson. Mrs. Vim. Thornton
of 724 Jones Street has just re-
turned from a six weeks visit
with her brother and sister-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. John B. Cam
eron in Chicago. She also visit
ed in Gary with other relatives
and friends, Edward Wallace,
well known barber and long time
resident of the city is GONZALES
ing in United Friends Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
" u III "
[ARou rtiloswM|
Phone 1885,
ORGAN RECITAL

ORGAN RECITAL
The Phi Beta Sigma Fratern-
lty and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
have completed plans for an or
gan recital at Mt. Pleasant Bap-
list Church, 18th and Ringo SITS.
ON December IL, Six of the lead
ing organists of the city will be
presented in the recital.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916

have a fighting chance, the Lions
have tasted victory and will be
out to win the first Cattle Bowl
contest at Fort Worth.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
(By Charlie Charles)
Office of the President
Philander Smith College
Little Rock, Arkansas

Mr.. Charlie Charles
The Suorts Editor
The State Press
Little Rock, Arkansas.
My Dear Mr.. Charles:
| want to commend you for
the splendid manner in which
you have handled the Sports
News this year. Your articles
have been not alone stimulating
and entertaining, but eminently
fair. l congratulate you.
Most sincerely yours,
Signed; M. Lafayette Harris
President.
Thanks. DR.. Harris, 1t is the
writer and the Press to please.
The Panthers of Philander
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

HAVANA CIGARS: factory TO
you at wholesale prices: prepaid.
so TO box. l0c quality. $3.50;
2 for Use. S4.59 a box; l5e. $3.50
a box. Remit with order or "a
deposit. balance c. O. D. LAM
CASTER CIGAR CO. 1876 Ian.
caster. Albany. New York.il-l.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
HELPING HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Club met at
the residence of Mrs. David
Washington, 1912 West 18th St,
An arrangement Of various flow
ers and eolors gave am interest
ing effect.
Plans were discussed in the
meeting for the holiday banquet
followed by a delicious plate
served by the hostess, Mrs. Lu-
ther Allen,
The meeting adjourned with
plans to meet at the home Of
Mrs. c. Caldwell, 18th and Bis
OPP Streets. Mrs. Alice Scott is
president and Mrs, Culmore,
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Come and enjoy Christmas
carols with the Fine Arts Club
on December 18th, at 500 P. M,
at First Congregational Church,
9th and State Streets.
MUCH IMPROVED
We are very glad to report
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

| that Mrs, Andrew J. Barnes, a
teacher at George Washington
Carver School, North Little Rock
and wife of Andrew J. Barnes of
Barnes Grocery, 526 w 9th ST,
who has been i'll for about 20
days is much improved.
ATTENTION LADIES
When you trade at the DOM
mo STORES you are making
decent jobs for your sons and
daughters. When | say decent, |
don't mean that there is any
thing wrong with being mop
boy. but we do not want our
boys to start as mop boys with
chances for advancement limit
ed to delivery boys regardless of
their educational standards. One
lady asked: by my trading at
the DOMINO STORES how
would that effect my SOM"
Here is how, he would have an
opportunity to become a Clerk,
Butcher, Manager or Buyer.
Think these things over when
you buy this weekend, See the
DOMINO ad on page eight.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

For your information the half
score was 7 0. The Arkansans
were doped to pour it on" the
Methodist from Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
START SMALL 1890 GROW

START SMALL 1890 GROW
LARGE-I,npossible TO lose even
a dime. HAVE a business of your
own. Amazing information. Csc.
If not satisfied back comes your
quarter.
Profit Builders of America
A 206 "a w. 3rd ST.
Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

A big bouquet is due the Green
Wave coaches of Squat" johnson
and Horn for their fine work in
holding a squad Of some go men.
Compared to some l9) to four
touchdowns. Fine Coaching bro
Continued on page ~
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
PAGE FIVE
The ,? COLUMN

Smith College bowed to a BIG
GER" Lion eleven of State Col
lege at Pine Bluff on Turkey Day
to the tune of % 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
ANOTHER S0URD0UGH pROSPE(T0R, JOHN
 CHARLES, PASSES ON

Anothc> or Juneau'S wellknown and highly respected oldtimers has gone on the last trail" with the passing early this morning of John Charles, who has been known to many culy as Saltwater Jack" for many years.
 Charles, who had been in poor health for some time and was re- gently at St. Ann's Hospital, had returned to his home on Willoughby Avenue where he died early this morning.
 One of the real sourdoughs and a genuine gold rush pioneer he had been in the Territory since 1889, and had followed prospecting con- tinuously since that time until i'll health prevented such activities.
 The deceased was 84 years old at the time of death, and has no known relatives.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, from which the funeral announcement will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
JUDGE KEH0E
 WILL SIT FOR
 JUNEAU TERM
Second Division Jurist Will Convene Court Here
 This Month

Joseph w. Kehoe, District Judge for Alaska's Second Division, is to preside over the First Division Court at the coming term here, it was dis closed today by the office of Clerk of the U. s. District Court, John Walmer.
 The Court term here will go through according to the schedule previously announced; with Court converting on January 21, Grand Jurors and witnesses called for Jan- uary g and Petit Jurors for Febru- ary 4. It was stressed that all jur- CTS and witnesses must appear as subpoened.
 Judge Kehoe is to preside over the local term in the absence of First Division Judge George F. Alexan- der, who is reported progressing favorably under the care of prom inent orthopedic surgeon at Port land, Oregon. According to most recent reports, it will be necessary for Judge Alexander to submit to surgical treatment to his back and it is not thought that he will be ready to return to his home here until sometime during March. He sailed south to his former home State following adjournment of the Fall term of Court at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
pAA FLIES B ON FLIGHTS FRIDAY

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers be- tween Seattle, Fairbanks, and White horse:
 To Seattle-Joseph Gurman, Ed Carlson, Marjorie Lund, Wilfred Lund, Margaret Higgins, Eugene Crocker, c. Chester Carlson, Alice Carlson, Glen Allen, Lillian Allen, Betty Dinsmore, Walter Moy, Mary Huston, Ursie Jones, Russell Johnson, Charles Parker, Gertrude Felzien, Preston Williams and Mary Will jams.
 From Seattle-John Oppenheimer, Clara Brooks, Jack Owen, Agnes Williams, Pitch Hudgens, Henrietta Weeda, Edward Kubullus, Lance Weeda. Ava Blackerby and Osky Weeda
 From Fairbanks-Arthur Erickson and Carl Styrk.
 From Whitehorse-Sam Stumpf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
BPWC to Hold Social Meet Monday Night

The regular social meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held Monday night at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irma Burlington, 501 Fifth and Kennedy Streets.
 On the program for the evening will be a talk by Art Hedges, on the subject of Jobs for Women in Post war Alaska followed by discussion led by Mrs. Burlington, program chairman, on the subject of oppor- tunities for women to establish their own businesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

appointed representatives would work with Gen. Marshall as a committee of three to stop the shooting.
 On Committee
 Named were Gen. Chang Chun, powerful governor of Szechwan Province, for the National Govern ment, and Gen. Chou En-lai, senior Communist delegate, for his party.
 The truce, if effected before the scheduled opening Jan. 10 of China's all-party non -partisa n unity conference, would admittedly go far toward clearing the road to permanent peace and unity-thc goal of the 38 delegates, who will seek at. that time to settle all out standing issues between government and Communist parties.
 Both sides acknowledged today that Gen. Marshall's presence in Chungking had proved strong contributing factor in the success of tonight's negotiations.
 Simultaneously, the Chinese for eign office announced that China has recognized the independence of Outer Mongolia, approved by a plebescite provided under the re- cent Sino-Soviet treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
SNOW DOPE

With last nights Juneau Ski Club party proving genteel affair that promises no headaches for the week end, a couple of days of top notch slat sliding should be on tap for local snow enthusiasts today and Sunday.
 The Ski Club is prepared for big day on the Second Meadow tcmor- row Instruction divided into ad- vanced and beginners classes is scheduled under Club President Tom Stweart and Dean Williams with the latter tipping the pointers on slalom twists to the more expert.
 First hand reports from the Ski Patrol say skiing conditions on the open spaces are excellent and today's snow promises even to improve on that excellence. The ski tow on the Slalom Hill is now just '.Wl1izzing alon" and has been tuned up until it's capable to toting two uphill rid CTS at one time.
 To complete the day, generous ladlings of hot coffee and luscious with or without hot dogs on the luncheon menu at the Second Caoin Sunday afternoon set up for free" by the Ski Club.
 The New Year is here-and with it the height of the ski season,
 Approximately half hundred members and prospective members attended the brief meeting at the Grade School that preceded, last nights Ski Club party, officials an- nounced today. The business session was packed with that stuff and nov ed with dispatch. Then, as the Club shifted it's activities to the former Officers Club rooms a few addi- tional participants were picked up for the get-acquainted festivities.
 Punch, sandwiches, and general mixing around, with modicum of dancing tossed in, highlighted the after-meeting party, which contin- ued from 9 to II o'clock. Fourteen new club members were signed up before the evening was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
DenaIiHere
 Bound South

Steamer Denali arrived in Juneau from Sitka last night at 10 o'clock and left this morning at for the Southward with Al passengers from this city.
 All passengers embarking at Sitka were through passengers bound for points south.
 Leaving here for Seattle were George Hansen, Harvey Freeman, w. B. Gilroy, Clyde Harvey, Mrs Clyde Harvey. Phillip Harvey, Doug- las Harvey, H. M Olsen. H. Fus- huyama, Letha Burns, Vincent Co., taldo, Jerry Williams. Mrs. Jerry Williams, Catherine Williams, James Williams, Wallace Tykword, William Gerry, s. Ledo. w. T. Powell, John Watson, L. E. Parker, Robert Aims worth and Jimmy Rose.
 For Ketchikan-The Rev. E. M McNamara, Dorothy Holverson, Hamilton Wright. Delbert Hanks, Lewis Austin, Henry Hogue and Jack Talbot.
 For Wrangell-George Murray Eva Knope, William L. Paul, Joe E. Johnson and Daniel Kunz.
 For Petersburg-Bill Anderson Thomas Scott, Al Johnson and Paul Waydlick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

Shop runs about Sl0O higher, at $18244.
 A rail there is much needed however. as several accidents have occurred, Councilman Skuse de- clared. The mayor said he'd shop around on the work The council invested him with authority to get the job done at the best terms he can arrange.
 Three matters of considerable civic import came up for discus sion at last nights council session:
 Utilities Negotiations
 Questioned as to whether a late statement of costs has been re- ceived from Black and Veatch, utility appraisers, Mayor Parsons replied no-but said their report is due the middle of this month and a bill should be coming along with it. The city is about ready to open negotiations wit hthe Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. and with the Juneau Water Company, he declared.
 Support Changes
 The mayor also reported on a recent meeting with concerned Federal and Territorial officials on probabilities of the Juneau Sub ports being turned over to the city. It may also be taken over and operated by the Coast Guard, he said. Gov Ernest Gruening and Alaska's Delegate in Congress, Bob Bartlett, have been wired to poke around in Washington, D. C., and see what they can uncover on the Supports future. the mayor offered.
 Finally, the matter of a South east Alaska extension of the Uni versity of Alaska was again brought up by Mayor Parsons, with the chance of it's being settled in Juneau. A tract of around 80 acres is thought needed, he replied to Councilman Nielsen's query, and, though the Survey Committee favors a site in or near the city, University President Charles E. Bunnell seems to hold differing view.
 Ball Park For U-Site
 Nielsen suggested that the Sub port fill might be handy place to put the Ball Park and the present ball ground could be used for either a university or city school site. councilman Stan Grummett was agreeable, just so long as there's a ball park"
 Immediately following adjourn ment of last evenings meeting, Architect H. B. Foss came forward with preliminary sketches on the proposed new Fire Hall. which he laid out for the councilmen to look over. r~soi''o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
HENRY HANNA pASSES
 AWAY THIS MORNING

Henry Tamma, one of Juneau's oldest residents, died this morning at St. Anns Hospital after an ill., ness of about a month. The deceas- ed, who was born June 2, 1871, in DeS Moines, Iowa, came to Alaska in 1902, going first to Nome, and two years later coming to Juneau.
 He had resided here since that time, and was for many years em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Mill.
 He was a member of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska.
 TEe remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary, from which funer- al announcements will be made later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers to.and from Juneau:
 To Sitka-Richard Nelson, Mrs. Richard Nelson, J. J. Conway, Henry Moy, Roy Roby; from Sitka-Noble Williams: from Tenakee-Alex Col ner.
 From Hoonah-Margaret Osborne, Hugh Antrim, w. E. Hixson, and George Clark; to Hoonah-Miss Mable Morgan, Harold Rowe, and William Hixson; to Skagway-Lor- raine Williams and Helen Trepel- man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
JOHN ]. PHILLIPS TO
 BE BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for John J. Phil lips, fisherman from Elfin Cove, who died at St. Ann's Hospital early this week, will be held Tuesday after noon at o'clock, from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services. Inter ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Davidson and Jack Gum mings were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treat ment.
 Dismissed were Mrs. s. J. Dakin and newly-born daughter, and Edna Bezner, medical patient.