davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
AsHDoWN
Katheryn Y. Taylor

Christmas services were well
attended at Mount Zion Baptist
Church and after service token
was given to the pastor Ser
vices were held also at the Free
man CINE Chapel on Christmas
morning. Miss Adelaide Gull
ley visited her mother, Mrs.
Ada Culley, Christmas. She is
attending school at State College,
Pine Bluff. Misses Bertha
Clark and fedora Alexander Of
Camden visited their sister and
aunt. Mrs. Mittie Gulley Mrs
Jimmie Zine Beth Taylor was
visiting relatives and friends OF
this city recently. Mesdames
Mittie Gulley, Annie Mae Mills
and Ada Gulley are on the sick
list. Mrs. Arsenia Still was
called to Fort Smith to the bed
side of her son. Alphonza Toll
lette. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pegue and daughter, Mildred,
visited in Camden last week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euren Owens visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Owens. Doris l.. and PEERLESS
Lloyd Williams visited their aunt,
Mrs. Ollie Wilburn Of Hope. e.
Rev. Willie Jones is up again aft
er light attack of flu. Mrs.
Lille Turner visited her son,
Rev. L. T. Turner of Little Rock.
Miss Leila Mae Gaines and Mr..
Leonard Owens Jr. visited their
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank my many
friends for helping Mount Olive
Baptist Church. | especially want
to thank Mrs. Emily Toney and
A. L. Brewer who won first and
second places in the rally. Mar.
Jesse Toney for boosting them,
and Mrs. f. Watson faithful
Helper. Space does not permit
me to name each of the many
friends and members who came
to the aid of the church with,
time money and devotion, and
this expression of gratitude is
here made to them.
BY jewell Marie Bell
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
MONTICELLO
Mrs. c, B. Mcdaniel

Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo G.. Hogue
and daughter spent the weekend
in Monticello with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Hogue Maceo
is honorably discharged from the
army after serving more than
three years, two of which we're
spent in the Pacific. A, d.
Lyles Of Los Angeles, California,
is here on business. w, c.
James and Rev. f. F.. Bordeaux
are on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
PRESCOTT

Mrs Ida Johnson, a pioneer OF
Prescott who died on December
IL, was widely known because OF
her long record of teaching in
the city system and because OF
her activity in civic and religious
circles Survivors mourn her IN
Hot Springs and in Louisville,
KY, as well as Prescott. Mrs.
Viola f. Works spent theChrist-
mas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Works, 1917
South Monroe, Little Rock. Miss
Works q commercial teacher at
Upchurch Training School.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

grandmother, Mrs. Leila Thurs
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Elma Mutt
are the proud parents of a baby
girl who has been given the name
Of Helen Ruth. Mrs Minter and
daughter Of Tulsa, Okla, visited
her sister, Mrs. Earnestine Nolen.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

Mrs. Sadye 3. Jones

WIS, OdUyc Is. JOfos
Home, Honorably discharged,
and wearing citations for mer-
FERROUS service are Junius john
Henry Emerson, Stanley Boyd,
Archie Leake, Jr. and Theitis
Crowley ST. Luke AME Church
Rev Wade Pastor, is preparing
a special program in honor OF
them" DR.. f. w. West is in Mimi
esota where he has undergone a
painful operation from which he
is convalescing nicely.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Eight Jewish Leaders
Released by British

JERUSALEM, Nov. 5.-Eight Jew
ish leaders, including Moshe Shertok
head of the Jewish agency's political
department, were released from the
Latrun detention camp today, the
Palestine government announced.
At the same time the government
announced that 100 Jews held in
the Rafiah detention camp since ts-
June % roundup by British troops
and Palestine police would be re-
leased soon.
Also granted amnesty were 2(
Arabs who had been convicted OF
political offenses
The government said all curfeW
restrictions would be lifted in Pales-
tine tonight
A Jewish agency spokesman in
London said the British action al
most certainly. would open the way
to Jewish participation in the Lon
don talks on Palestine's future
scheduled to resume December 16.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (P.-Secretary
of State Byrnes notified British
Foreign Secretary Bevin before the
opening of the four-power Foreign
Ministers Conference yesterday that
he was taking over the handling of
the Palestine problem from Presi-
dent Truman.
The move was interpreted as in
dicating new American willingness
to help the British work out with
the Jews and Arabs solution of the
Palestine question.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Wallace Certain Reds
Won't Talk Facts Until
u. 5. Scraps A-Bombs
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Formel
Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace said yesterday he was con-
vinced as long as America made
atomic bombs Russia won't ge,
down and talk fundamental facts
with U.S."
He said his views, in a nutshell
were:
g" That as long as we make
bombs or the stuff out of which
bombs are made, and at the same
time knowing the pride and strength
of the Russian people, I am sure
that they won't get down and talk
fundamental facts with us. We
would not if we were in a similar
position"
Speaking on the same platform
with Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, before a meeting of 1900
representatives of the National Cit
izens' Political Action Committee
Mr.. Wallace repeated that he had
not retracted a thing that he had
said in his Madison Square Garden
speech of September II, which re-
suited in his resignation from the
cabinet.
Being the conservative l am,
Mr.. Wallace said, Il am certain
that we can live in the same world
with Russia in peace. We need q
strong democratic, anti-imperial-
istic understanding with Russia. A
get tough with Russia policy would
be terribly expensive"
In Harlem he told of his early as
sociation with George Washington
which won him applause
from his Negro audiences. In the
New York neighborhood where he
spoke to the Puerto Ricans, he said
that he was in favor of indenpen-
dence for Puerto Rico. a
Political observers, looking on
these appeals to the various ma
tional and racial sectors of multi
lingual New York City, began specu-
lating that Mr.. Wallace was employ
ing the New York State campaign
as sounding board for his own
presidential aspirations. Mr. Wal
lace, when questioned directly on
this line, again said he would have
nothing to say until several days
after the final election returns are
counted.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Quality Of 0fficeho|ders
PeriIs U. s., Fu|bright Says
By the Associated Press

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Nov. 5.-Sen-
ator Fulbright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas says the United States cam
not survive as a self-governing
democracy in competition with pro-
gressive political systems unless the
Nation gets higher type of office
holder
The Senator was the principal
speaker at a dinner last night
launching Bryn Mawr Colleges
drive for a $4,000 900 fund
Never since the dark ages" Sem
ator Fulbright said, has the con-
cept and the dignity of the indi-
vidual man been so dangerously
threatened with extinction as it is
today"
The Senator, who is a former
president of the University of Ar
kansas, said people feel they want
their children to work for living
rather than enter politics"
But until such time as ''intelli-
gent young men and women" make
a career of politics, he said. this
self-governing democracy will con-
tinue to be governed by the most
mediocre talent that We produce"
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Plane Crash
Continued From First Page.)

lists mate for two years during the
war, was married and the father OF
four-year old daughter.
Pilot Had Been Instructor.
In addition to his wife, Majorie,
and his daughter. he leaves a
brother, Walter E. Tate. 3704 Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier. and his
father. who lives in Washington
State.
He had lived in the Colmar Manor
area many years. moving to River
dale a few years ago.
Mr-Frankenfield had been an IN
structor at Congressional Airport.
He left the Naval Air Transport
Service-in which he served during
the war as a ferry pilot-with 2,100
flying hours to his credit.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frankenfield, are time resi-
dents of Rockville. He was married
two years ago in Brunswick, Md, and
was about to move to home at
Rockerest. .,- %
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Chinese Reds Attempt
To Bar Chefoo Drive
BY the Associated Press

PEIPING. Nov. 5.-Chinese Com
munists. attempting to divert the
government from its Chefoo often
sive. today attacked numerous towns
along the Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway
100 miles to the south.
They also were rushing rein
forcements from Southern Shan
tung Province to the Chefoo area
where severe fighting ragged for that
and other port cities.
Government forces entered
Poating, Hopeh Province capital,
yesterday at noon, the newspaper
Ia Kung Pao reported today. The
troops were given a rousing well
come by the Inhabitants, who
had been isolated by a six-week
Communist siege. (Since the dis
patch made no mention of fight
ing, it was presumed the Com
munist forces had withdrawn
There was a virtually complete
news blackout on the government (
twin campaigns to crush the Com
munists in the Dairen and Chefoc
sreas-a policy the government
adopted several weeks ago and has
followed since.
Captured two more towns north O.
Tunghwa in South Manchuria anc
Tsaoho, near besiged Paoting, capt.
tai of Hopeh Province.
A Mukden dispatch to the Cath
olic Tientsin newspaper, Social Wei
fare, quoted two Russian officials oi
the Changchun Railway as saying
Soviet members of the lines staff
might be withdrawn soon because OF
'unfriendliness Of the Chinese.
They also were quoted as charging
that 80 of 370 Soviet staff members
Of the railway "either are missing
or taken prisoner" and that the
Chinese government would be held
responsible
That was the first hint of Sino-
Soviet friction in Manchuria. The
1915 Sino-Soviet treaty provides for
Joint operation of the railroad.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Governors Race Centers
Kansas Election Interest
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Nov. s.
The heated gubernatorial race in
Kansas is expected by political OBJ
servers to draw about 100000 voters
to the polls today.
Former Secretary of War Harry H
Woodring, Democrat, stumped the
State from one end to the other
calling for repeal and State-ownee
LIQUOR stores in the constitutionally
dry and normally Republican State
His opponent, Representative Carl
son, never committed himself on the
LIQUOR issue other than to say that
the question was one which only the
voters had power to decide. He
added that he believed it unlikely
that the Republican Legislature ever
would agree to put the issue before
the electorate.
Both parties claimed their nofni-
nees would gain q substantial ma
jority at the polls. Kansas also
voted for State officers and six con-
gressional posts, all held now by
Republicans.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
.Mergeniha|er Cashier
Back in New York
Ready 10 Tell All
By III. Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-William A.
sNickel, former week book
keeper cashier of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., arrived today from
Florida in the custody of detectives
and was taken Immediately to the
Kings County district attorneys
Office for questioning in the alleged
embezzlement of nearly 100000
from the firm.
Nickel, who was arrested Thurs
day in Miami on a fugitive warrant,
was quoted by authorities as saying
he would reveal "the whole story, y
He was taken into custody IN Florida
on the warrant issued by New York
authorities. He waived extradition.
Joseph Hoey, assistant district at
torney of Kings County, said on the
trip North Nickel had been very
cooperative and more at ease, and
he is still talking"
At Brooklyn Municipal Building
Nickel was met by Miles F. Nc
Donald, Kings County district at
torney. The two posed for photo
graphs. Nickel smiling broadly. Then
Nickel was taken to Mr.. McDonald'S
office for questioning.
Wants to See Wife.
Nickel told newsmen he was "eager
to see my wife" Mrs. Grace Nickel,
and that he would cooperate with
authorities" In the case.
Earlier, Joseph Millstein, As, New
York merchandising man, was ar
raigned in Brooklyn Felony Court
on charges of grand larceny and
forgery and conspiracy to commit
both. He was held in $100, 900 bail
for hearing tomorrow. Mr.. McDon-
aid has not explained Millstein's
connection in the case.
Police, meantime, studied cam
celed checks and searched bank
vaults III an effort to piece to-
gether the complete story.
Early today two detectives from
Mr.. McDonald's Office went to West
Point, where a man said by State
police to fit the description fur
nished them of James Collins, sought
for questioning in the case, was being
held.
After As minutes of questioning,
the man was released after the de
tectives said he was not the man
they wanted.
A safe deposit box in a Msnhat-
tank bank in the name of Miss Sally
Haines, film actress, yielded St, 400
in cash when it was searched by
court order, Mr.. Mcdonald an
roalnced. He said Collins also had
access to the box.
Actress Describes Collins.
In Hollywood, Miss Haines told
newsmen:
1--WE known him (Collins) about
IA months. I saw him last We'd
nesday. We had been at Palm
Springs attending the opening of a
club there. He is man of great
personal charm. He's medium-size
blue-eyed with a longish face. I
know surprisingly little about him
considering how long I've known
him. You know how it is, you don't
ask person all about his business.
Milton Golden, attorney for Miss
Haines, said the vault box in which
the money was found was the
actress.
The money is hers. too" he
added. There also probably were
some other things in the box-a few
trinkets and some jewelry. You
know, they were very good friends. y
Evening star., 1946-11-05
| Two Brothers,
| Officers in AAF,
Guilty in Thefts

Two brothers, both Army Air
Forces pilots who served during the
war in the European theater Of
operations. were convicted by gen.
eral court-martial at Fort Belvoir
early today Of theft of property "of
q value over $50,"> and sentenced to
fiye years at hard labor and dis
missal from the service.
They are First Its. James and
Carl Eisert. 26 and ~, of Long Is
land City, N. Y. Prosecuting officers
said the two broke into a ware
house at Fort Belvoir on September
18, taking an outboard motor, elec-
trio drill and other equipment.
Convictions of the two officers,
who were defended by Donald
Kane, Washington attorney, are
subject to review by higher military
authorities and by the President.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Chest
Continued From First Page. }

or 1912 per cent of the goal OF s4.-
zoe, 900 have been received SO far
The number of contributors reported
Friday was 123,584.
Speaker at today's luncheon will
be Mrs. Austine Cassini. Times
Herald society writer Guests OF
honor will include the following
workers in the Business unit drive
George E. Muth, vice-chairman of
the Business unit: Emil A. Loehl,
executive assistant to Mr. Holland /;
Mai. Gen. David McGoach. u. s. A.,
retired, chairman of the Industrial
area; Charles Krey. chairman OF
Consumer area; William j. Nc
Manus, chairman of the Service
area; Milton S. Kronheim. chair
man of Commercial area; Ralph w.
Lee, jr.. chairman of the Financial
area, and Harvey j. Cheston, chair
man of the Special area toface
buildings.
Also at the head table will be
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Daniel w. Bell, campaign chairman.
and Herbert l.. Willett, jr, execu-
tive director of the Community
Chest Federation.
The first countrywide report day
luncheon ever held in Montgomery
County will be at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Silver Spring Armory.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of
the Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and chairman of the Wom-
ems Activities Committee of the
Chest Federation campaign, will be
the principal speaker.
Mrs. Adolphus Station. chairman
of the luncheon, said: "It is of the
utmost Importance that we here
in Montgomery County share to-
sether the sense OF cooperation and
the feeling of goodwill which is the
keynote of the Community Chest. y
Evening star., 1946-11-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ As


"racketeering extortion" by the
AIM. Defense Counsel contended
the Lea Act was an unconstitutional
abridgement of free speech; that it
imposes involuntary servitude on
workers and that 1t is discriminatory
in, applying only to the radio in
dustry.
Mr.. Petrillo was accused in a
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Test Of Lea Act 10 Curb
PetriIIo Studied by Judge
Rxth.A A..oeiaisd Pr..s

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The first
legal test of the Lea Act, aimed at
curbing powers OF james c. Petrillo
president of the AFL American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, was taken un-
der adyisement by Federal Judge
Walter c. La Buy today.
No ruling was expected before
next week in the case. which prob
ably will be appealed to. the Su-
preme Court.
In Federal Court arguments yes
terday, Mr.. Petrillo was described
by the Government as the boss OF
Evening star., 1946-11-05

criminal information declaring he
broke the Federal law by calling q
strike last May against Chicago
radio station WAAF after the sta
ton refused a union demand that
it hire three additional record liz
brarians. The act forbids forcing
hiring of help the employer records
as unnecessary.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Indian Ends Death Fast

LONDON, Nov. S OK. K. Chat
terjee, an Indian who announced
five days ago he would fast until
death" unless assured of the imme-
diate independence of India called
of the hunger strike today at the
urging of a 45-year Indian
woman.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Red Shelton Honored

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 tP).--Ad-
Judged the most cooperative and
helpful" among movie and radio
stars, Red Skelton tonight will re-
Iceive a gold honorary membership
card in the Los Angeles Press Pho
| ttographers' Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
GineerRog In Current State Bill
"heaFibeat" Opens Engagement at Warner Brothers Theafer

Now showing at Warmers Air
 conditioned State is the delightful
 comedy-romance Heartbeat" star
 ring Ginger Rogers and Jean Pierre
 Aumont. Adding to the comedy and
 excitement of this lavish extrava-
 ganza are Adolphe Menjou, Basil
 Rathbone, Melville Cooper, MikhaiI
 Rasumny, Mona Maris, Eduardo
 Ciannelli and Henry Stephenson.
 The second big feature is RKO's
 thrilling mystery offering The
 Truth About Murder" starring Be-
 nita Granville and Morgan Conway
 The most publicized girl in Hol-
 lywood, Jane Russell, can now be seen in Hunt Stromberg's delightful romantic drama, Young Widow" opening Sunday at the State. In one year, the beautiful dark-eyed, dark haired young actress received more publicity than any other woman in the world, including Eleanor Roose- welt, Clare Boothe Luce and Ma dame Chiang Kai-shek.
 This all came about four years ago when Jane signed a contract with Howard Hughes and played the role of luscious half-breed in his film, The Outlaw" which was temporarily shelved but is now be- ing shown in it's complete and orig inal form.
 Young Widow, adapted by Rich ard Macauley and Margaret Buell. Wilder from the novel of the same name by Clarissa Fairchild Cush- man, Producer Stromberg has turned out one of the finest roman tic films of the year It is a dexter ous combination of colorful TO- nance, sophisticated comedy and | stirring drama, ably directed by Ed win L. Marin. Co-starred with Miss | Russell is Louis Hayward who plays the role of the gay young air lieu tenant, Jim Cameron, who falls | deeply in love with her before learn ing anything of the tragedy that haunts her life. The other man in her life is played by Kent Taylor and supporting roles fall to gay Marie Wilson and Penny Singleton. The co-hit is Universals chilling and thrilling horror drama The Spider Woman starring Gale Son. dergaard, Kirby Grant. Brenda Joyce, Milburn Stone and Rondo Hatton
 Coming Wednesday is Warner Brothers faithful screen rendition of w. Somerset Maugham's most and sigfinicant novel. Of Bondage" As one of a gala group Of that studios special Anniversary hlms, commemorating Nle 2Oth An fllVersary of Talking Pictures. the him drama co-stars Elanor Parker as the cheap, rude but magnetic Cockney Mildred, Paul Henreid as sensitive Philip Carey and Alexis smith as Nora Nesbit, the novelist who devotes herself to Philip
 Filmed against an authentic back 'round of Paris and London as they were at the turn of the century, the olcture relates Maugham's poignant ma daring story of a medical stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
wo Stars In ieComedy Production
 LoeW.PoIi's
 Presents cIaudette
 Colbert, John Wayne

One of the most delightful TO-
 mantle comedies of recent years
 MerVyn LeRoy's Without Reserva-
 tions' opened it's week run We'd
 nesday at the Loew-PoIi theater. Claudette Colbert and John Wayne
 are starred in this RKO Radio re- lease, and romp through the story
 with gay abandon.
 Miss Colbert plays a best-sellinp authoress on her way to Hollywood to see about filming her latest novel On the train she meets Wayne, Marine fyer-captain. and ms friend, a lieutenant, played by Don Defore. Then follow the most hilarious misadventures ever to oefau three people. including being kicked of the train. buying a secono-hand car which breaks aoWn repeatedly. loye-making un- aer difficulties, being tossed into Ne" Mexico jail, lovers ouarreIs. Mss Colbert's hectic life in Holly wood, and finally a happy ending. 1
 It IS a speedy, frolicSome comedy and yesterdays audience laughed anreStrainedly at the merry inci- dents. Miss Colbert, in a role after iier own liking, gets everything mere IS to get out of her sparkling mes. Wayne is right at home as me Marine captain and DeFore. as alS friend, is responsible for much | 'l the fun. Other notables are Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

TRAIN AIDS CAR VICTIMS Aanesvllle, O. (UP)-When a fast passenger trtain makes an unsched- uled stop, that's news.
 Five Evansville people were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

waterbury Jane Russell lush star of the Howard Hughes c Outlaw. 1o""-0 i'usles Pc-
 What with censorship over the country e c+1o has been shown at few Connecticut but Miss Rse b mace later The Young Widow It Waterbury showing at th tomorrow. He "' 'ie eaIe
 Daughter of former 1acobv sell was born in Minnesota
 Sullivan operetta. Subsequently she studied at 5ramaic h and worked photographers model ~ 0oN
 poster featuring Miss ssels rather attracted the attention or theatrical usg her Tn pictures and thus began saga of publicity earned through picture whole movie industry produced ~ ~ ~
 The Young Widow while it built Miss Russell has avoided the battles with censors which her first picture provoked It known producers ~ ~ N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

dents strange attraction for Cockney Waitress. The co-feature is the superb mystery thriller Mvs- tery Intruder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Triola as a lady who goes for serv- lcemen on trains in big way. Dona Drake as a Latin siren who makes Miss Colbert jealous, and Frank Puglia as her father. Louel- Ia Parsons and other noted Holly wood figures are seen in minor roles, playing themselves.
 Mervyn LeRoy produced and kept the fun rolling at a smart clip throughout. For gay, ight-hearted entertainment, Without Reserva- tlons" is warmly recommended.
 Also on same program is the live ly The Bamboo Blonde" with lovely Frances Langford, Russell Wade and radio man Ralph Ed wards. Filled with the latest song hits sung by radio and screen song stress Frances Langford, and with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

phoned the signal tower at th. east end of Evansville to report the &C., cident and call f." help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

h two-G-y vlsIs ot the Ausral- ian cruiser Shropshire to Cape Town. South Africa, the crew of 1000 spent over $4O,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

comedy and romance to fill every bodys taste
 See this all-star program of full entertainment now playing at the LoeW-Poli theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

jured recently in an auto accident on a lonely dirt road east of the city. The road ran parallel to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks.
 When the engineer on a fast pas- senger train from Columbus to Pittsburgh saw the accident happen he stopped the train and tele-