davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-07
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

REGISTERED PALOMINo at stud. Spruce
FARM HARNESS. horse collar. lines,
brides. single work harness. buggy and
pony driving harness racing sulky and
harness complete. W. H. STOMBOCK 81
SON. 321S NJ st. nv MI. 0462.
ARABIAN COLT, beautiful dark iron gray,
3 yrs. old. 16 hands; very stylish. gentle
and has been ridden. r. E. BERRY, Nc
Lean, Va. Phone FA. S25-J-1. -
ONE 6-YR.-OLD green hunter. dark bay,
l6 hands. shown in last show OF season
and taken Z ribbons; / chestnut walking
horse 1f hands. 8 yrs. old: . black and
white spotted western horses Zone / 8
and breast collar; / western saddle, 15-
die, 16-in. seat with silver-mounted tapa-
deras Can be seen 3 mi. from d. c.
line on Marlboro Eike. stable next to
Forestville School HI. 0793-W. %
FOR SALE-Nine-year-old hunter, sorrei
mare. Good jumper. Excellent with chill
dren vet spirited enough for adults.
Tsdsihs fsas sHoRss as6g TRAILER, factory built:
all steel: beauty; price, $1,O96. Phone
SH. 51G9.. or 1O2l3 Lorain ave-, Silver
/ sORREL GATED HORSE. 2 bay riding
horses; reasonable and gentle; / bay work
mare, reasonable; l black work mare, a
single line leader, l lge. gray work horse.
l cheap mule, l pr of good mules. saddles.
brides and buggies REGISTERED Palomino
at stud Hilltop Farms, Fisher rd. s.e.,
BLACK PERCHERoN. hne 6-yr;-oId horse;
w.t., 800. CO. :i3....2; eves., DE. 0222. %
Evening star., 1947-04-07
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

COLLEGE GRAD, young woman. wants
room and board in cultured home. North
west section. Box 99-R. Star. 3
Evening star., 1947-04-07

NODDED PLYWOOD HULLS available for
immediate delivery to yards and boat
msnufa cturels: Rhodes and Allied designs.
l9-ft. Hurricane class saiiboat,
left Tempest class sailing dinghy.
lift Gin auto. top boat.
14-ft. runaboets. speed model
SIT dinghy, oft dinghy, 16-ft. canoe.
Completion plan available. Call or write
Marine Division, cockevsville 800 ALLIED
AVIATION CORP. eockeysyille, Md.-lo
Evening star., 1947-04-07
6OATS.


MARINE SUPPLIES. pants: rope, fire ss-
FRANK DEL VEccHIo & SON. I@1s lIth
Is ss1i.' s io~x,, ." YACHT for sale, built
by Consolidated. reconditioned by US in
the fan Of, 1916; two new GIN Diesel en-
new Sheppard Diesel light plant. 3:,-voIt;
electric icebox. :, electric toilets: owners
quarters accommodate eight, crews quar-
laying i at at our yard yard UNGER 4 MAHoN.
INC. P. o. Box 4o11, Dundalk Baltimore
%, Md Phone Dundalk 30.
1890 Wis, r;sn,srs aye nv Phone sasa Wo 3ssi. ~,
BOAT WaoS Sv .hs
beauty. immediate delivery; On display at
BOAT Bs snPPIIEs-Latest 1a47 items. Buy
PULTos. P1T oN,e NC. StUA sos Nam ave. s,w,' Ex
BOATS - Another carload:
KING Fulton, INC, sos
so.Rr MsRf ave Marine ain h KNaSENew CINE chrysier
$. KING FUTON, INC. sos Maine aye.
ix IxReT sx Taear ateG going to Calf. in May;
IKE crew on sha5e so expense s,s, plan; give
size or type; for all motors including
Diesel. Starting batteries in stock. We
rebuild old batteries and manufacture new
batteries for starting and lighting. LEETE
BROTHERS. 1a2a 18th st. NV. ME-: 0T64.
3s-FOOT MATTHEWS CRUISER. Chrysler
condition fully equipped. GIL. 1855.
PENGUIN for sale, $3.50. RA. 3131, =
HIGGINS .6-FT. CRUISERS, for May. !
delivery. Outboard boats and runabouts,,
Immediate delivery. Only a few 34-ft.
cruisers left for delivery this -, summer p1
CAPITAL, MARINE SUPPLIES. INC. Hig-
OWENS CRUISER, newly reeonditioned.
Marine motor, galley, sleeps A, soundness
guaranteed Priced Tor quick sale, $1,000
or best offer. Call CAPITAL MARINE
SUPPLIES. 607-9 D st. NV. RE. 1914,
SAT Mon -
Evening star., 1947-04-07

These extremely low prices are made
possible by our vast purchases OF excep-
tionally fne gems from estates, banks
bankruptcy and sacrifice sales You DON
NGsToN 4 CO.. 1923 st. NV. ME
olIo --lo
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

around at Nou Vean's? 49,. / hear
that Joe w. Hall is falling mighty
solid with a certain chick -. I
hope someone will tell E. H. Oil
yer to get hep to himself. Wake
up old man and live ..... I see j.
Gill and certain chick are do
ing alright for themselves -. Who
was the chick that came and got
G. Dotson from L. White ........ I
wonder who's making eyes at
Alfred B. now that certain
chick has stopped ..... Wonder if
the flame between Leon T. and
Bernice A. is still burning -. I.
M. Ash is playing "Postman
Blues" Wonder is it because OF a
certain guy 49,. I see we have our
Locust Street Viaduct lovers back
again -. Is it true that Welsey
Hogan is in town.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

They were en- route to Little
Rock 49,. Mrs. Pearley Dommer-
nee and children visited her
daughter Mrs. j. D. Pettis... Miss
Oma Gene Juniel visited her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Cooksey Monday through
Wednesday 49,. George Cooksey
visited his daughter, Mrs Carrie
Morris 800. Emplory Pettis has re-
turned to California after spend
ing 20 days with his father, Oil
yer Pettis who is very i'll -. Mrs.
Florence Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. Helen Miller Wednesday
evening 800. Mrs. Judley Dedman
visited Mrs. Carrie Morris We'd
nesday night and Thursday ......
William and Earl James Brown,
l.. G.. Rifles visited their grand
father Joe Smith Wednesday
evening .,.. Joe Smith visited his
cousin, Henry Smith Friday $500.
Mrs. Bob Chambers visited Mrs.
Carrie Proctor Friday ...... Mrs
Jewel Cooksey and children visit
ed Mrs. Joe Smith Tuesday ........
Mrs. Annie Bell Oliver visited
Oliver Petite Friday Mrs. Bar
bamra Brown has returned home
from Detroit, Michigan where
she spent the summer with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Miss Smith returned home with
her ...... Mrs. Lennie Eddington
has returned home from Michigan
where she spent the summer with
her daughter ...... Joe Smith visit
ed his sister, Mrs. w. Nelson
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

Louis A. and Estella were hav-
ing a good time Thursday night.
Where was Aruth. I wonder ......
Charles D. gets around so it seems
-. Gus S. and Elvige r. were in
hurry for the South End Mon
day -. Barbara j. and Ruth H.
used to be good friends. What
happened to them 49,. Lonnie B.,
after long period of time, lost
his first fight for Bobbie. Better
luck next time -. Mable S. is
smart. Maybe too smart. Every
body's got their eyes on you Ma
bic ...... Where did Clemestine G..
and William T. disappear Satur-
day Mite ....n Why were Rufus E.
and Jewel S. up so late the other
mite on 9th and pine secs. Louis c.
came from the Navy and made a
big hit with Title ..... Archie S.
says he Gals D. s. every day.
What's TO il .... A certain cat ask
ed about Ruth. Come out and let
US see you some time.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
COLLEGE STATION
TaImadva Rndv
Talmadge Body

Boy Scout Troop No. 1876 under
the leadership of Jimmie Edwards
enjoyed a two-day camping per-
iod, August 3-5 at Desarc. Boys
attending the camp were Rufus
McNeal. Herbert Taylor, James L.
Taylor, Jerry Wimfrey, L. B. Por-
ter, Herbert McKeever, Jesse
Doyne, Jr., George Lee Holmes,
Walter Porter, Billie Akines. Otha
Lee Hadley, Jr.. Thomas Flowers,
Levertis Mack. Emanuel Mack, o.
c. Hadley, Joe Lawrence, Roland
Wimfrey. Henry Hadley, Samuel
Day and James Byers. Activities
included fishing, swimming, boat.
ing, camp fire. cooking and indian
music 49,. Mrs. Evelyn William
and baby have returned to Kansa
City after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Kindall here
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

FIRST PRIZE WINNER-Marilyn
Elizabeth Evans, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. +. I. Evans was first
prize winner in Baby Contest gil
ven by the Link of Love Club
of st. Peters Rock Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bertha Collins. president Of
the Club; Rev. F. T. Evans pastor
Of st. Peters Rock. Mines Irene
Wright. Pearl Poe. Matte Murphy
and Ardia Williams sponsored
Marilyn who raised S108.75. Sec
ond prize was won by Richard
Hardy who raised $500; Mrs.
Beatrice Washington sponsor. 3rd
prize was won by Barbara Joyce
Bowman who raised $22.16; Mrs.
Florence London, Ben Williams,
Mrs. Alberta Young. sponsors. To-
tai raised in contest, 1881. Little
Miss MariIyn wishes to thank
everybody who helped her to win.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
FORDYCk
Oma Gene Juniel

Oma Gene Juniel
Mrs. B. f. Davis visited Oliver
Pettis Friday - Mr., and Mrs.
Joe Smith and daughter attend
ed church in Strong Sunday .,.....
Little Ora Dean and George Jr.
visited their grandfather. George
Cooksey last week ... Mrs. Helen
Miller and son attended church
in Strong Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burks report fine
fishing trip Thursday evening ....
Mrs. Helen Miller and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith Thurs
day night ..-" Mrs Ivory Penix
and daughter spent Monday night
with her father, George Cooksey
and her sister, Mrs. Joe Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
MILITARY HEIGHTS 1--WE
Katie Guess

Essie T. says she's packing her
grip. That means that Len d. has
to find somebody new ..... Doro-
thy w. is coming on with Paul l..
boo. Zenobia w, don't let Arthur
D. play you cheap ..... Ruth H., a
certain guy said you'd better come
over more often .a... Jerline w.
says she'll be walking with her
honey soon ..-. Carl is trying to
get his play in for E. Tucker .....
Jessie W. has stopped singing
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
} " E
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE
Robert Williams

Has Emma p. really run out of
boy friends or is she just
playing it cool -. Edward d. gets
phone calls often from a certain
girl. Who is she Edward? -. I
heard a couple of girls say that
Tommie r. is still the same old
Tommie ...... | wonder who will
Bernie A. go to - Adell maybe?
$50. Ernest B. and Hazel G. real
ly understand each other - Otis
F. says with one lucky break,
he'll make Betty N. all his .......
Elouise H. and R. Person would
make a lovely couple don't you
think so? ...q Wanted: girlfriends
for Frederick Smith, Leon Car
son, and Pat Price .. Esther w.
what has happened to A Moore.
Has Bookie taken his place ........
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
Benton to visit Mrs Geon Rev.
Sam Green Is on the sick list.
HUTTIG
Joe A. Hardy

Rev. v. J. johnson, w, M. Kicks
Atty Ct, A. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Barnes attended the
Grand Lodge in Pine Bluff on
the 18th and 18th .... Fine SER
vices were held at Filsenthal
Sunday, August 10th. Churches
present First Baptist of Huttie.
$3.50; st. Andrews Church, ST.
25; Bait Chapel, $1,000; Church of
God Litroe, Louisiana, $500; First
Baptist, Filsenthal, $500 Total.
$9l.75 Rev. V. J. johnson is pas
tor go. Mrs. Ada l.. Howard and
Miss Edward Lee Bradford have
returned from summer school in
Pine Bluff .,... Atty. G. A. john
son made a business trip to Farm
ersville, La. 49,. Miss Bessie M
Blackman has returned from
Louisiana Normal in Grabbing
Louisiana ...... Mrs. Dainty Dickson
is here visiting her sister Mrs. w
b. Barnes and her brother, W. M.
Kicks. Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. AL
len were called to Monroe, Louis
ana Tuesday on account of the
death of cousin 49,. Rev. M. w
Russ of Fordyce, moderator of
the Association preached at First
Baptist on the 10th. Other minis
tiers present were Rev. I. S. Fris-
co, Rev. Johnson, Rev. Allen and
Rev. Sturett. The Famous South
ern Kings, quartet of Chicago.
rendered a wonderful program at
st. Andrew AME Church Thurs
day night, Aug. 18th. Mr.. Hatley,
sponsor. Rev. Radden, pastor.
Money raised, $500 Joe A. Har-
dy donated $500 to the singers
Total $500.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

Thursday morning 49,. Please have
news ready when your paper
comes.
Mrs. Matte Kings son died Au-
gust 6. Funeral services were held
August 8 800. c. Brantly left Fri
day to return to after spending
some time here $3.50. Mrs. Matte
Smith visited her father aunt
Thursday ...... Francis and Jewel
Daniels spent one week visiting
relatives in Carthage Their moth
er joined them later and went TO
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
UVING THE 1--WE
Joe Ella Ash

Is it true Leona w, that Gerald
d. is taking up where Jack II.
left off? Better wa<eh yourself,
grille ..-. Why did Marion r. try
to make c. Lane jealous of a GER
tain chick at the social Thursday
night. ~-. Who was G. Grill wait
ing on so late Sunday night
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

VISITS FROM JAPAN - S-Sgt.
Ashton o. Bealer arrived in Der
mott Friday August Sth by plane
from Tokyo, Japan to visit his
mother, Mrs. Eliza ]. Bealer who
lives on North Harding Street.
S-Sgt. Bealer has spent six years
in service with LIZ years over
seas duty. He is now stationed in
Tokyo with the IS Ord. Amo. Co.
as Supply Sergeant. During the
war he was stationed in Australia,
New Guinea and the Philippines.
He was in five battle campaigns
as follows: Papua, East Indies.
Southern Philippines, Luzon and
New Guinea. He received the fol-
lowing decorations and citations:
AP Service Ribbons, One Silver
Service Star, Good Conduct Me-
dial, American Defense Service
Ribbon, Distinguished Unit Badge
Philippines Liberation Ribbon and
One Bronze Star.
Before entering service he was
principal Of public schools in Ash
ley County. He received his train
ing in Shorter College and AM b
N College, Pine Bluff. where he
was an outstanding football play
er In 1884 and IS known as the
cat Of the team. He shall re-
return to Japan the first Of Sep
femher
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22

pray for the Lights to Stay Out"
$780,. O. A. L., you'd better watch
Robert w. -. Bobbie j. has let
Ladell w. slip out from under
her.
Arkansas State press., 1947-08-22
MAKE NEW FalENpa

MAKE NEW FRIENpe
Join worlds greatest eolored
Correspondence Club. Offer
Love. Friendship and Mar.
rlaoe. Send 10 cents (coln) 10,
list Of actual names, addresses
and descriptions. Write:
MILTON MfLLINEs, Dept. 2,
r. o. Box 55f6, Chicago 7, III.
1t-7-26
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

evening the Racial Understand
ing Award of the Council Tor Ra-
cial Understanding was present
ed to DIR. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, principal of Palmer Mem
orial Institute, Sedalia, North
Carolina by Newbold Morris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
InterraciaI Singers
In Second Concert

New York, N. Y.-The Inter
racial Singers gave their second
iconcert in Town Hall last Mon
day night under the direction of
Clifford Kemp. They had appear
ed there last season.
The choral portion of the pro-
gram listed first concert per-
formances of Virgil Thomson's
Twenty Third Psalm, Victor
Landau's arrangement of "Ei1i,
Eili", 'Three Americana Episodes"
by Josef Alexander with the COM
poser at the piano; Sigmund
Spaeth's ga Song of Freedom,
and Godfrey OHara's 'Let US
Walk in the Light of the Lord"
in addition to numbers by Samuel
Barber, Burleigh, Ringwall and
Wilson.
The assisting suprana, Ida Bro
Jdenova, contributed arias from
Snetana's "The Secret" and "Bar-
tered Bride" and songs by Stri-
mer, Gretchaninoff and Rach-
manioff, accompanied by Ivan
Basilevsky.
During the final part of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

Only about O.. 900 personz In China.
"a the basis Of examination records,
can b presumed 10 be qualified In
even the rudiments Of political econ
emy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
SkimmiIk Nutritious

While skimmilk Is slightly lower In
vitamin A and calories than whole
milk, 1t contains more calcium,
iron and other minerals than
cream contains, and It's content of
ribofavin and thiamin compares
very favorably with the amount OF
these vitamins in cream.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Chicago Livestock

ss!s oS SsDt tets e. o6 3
snd soWs ~sse s55 5sG lowell s weights butchers
not given; compared week age steer
market slow most of week but good and
fhoice fhe wsst grades steers apd yesrngs closed
reduction locally and in aggregate main
stimulating factor; common and medium
r soed seady beef hetsFs en ahsa STEADY ow to
Gamers, cutters and common beef cows
26-5Q i. higher: bulls about steady and
iF vsFy itte change in stockers and feeders
veal calves so lower but weighty slaughter
CALVES about steady: vealers closed at
mostly 1880 down; largely fed, steer and
COW cow run; strictly choice weighty steers
oPF fopped yssr5ss st 8}s5 sz loads t price shOs.
$500. and heifer yearings, s 81 90: easass siHas:
supply choice medium weight and weighty
steers soad 81 LITTLE passing s5 90
mostly; common and medium grade steers
and heifers, 15.00-22 90: most good and
standing 1,1so.ib. Mon Montanas. aYoS: ea can
ners and cutters closed very active at
u .00o-lS75; 90 heavy sausage bulls reached he
1880 on 1,100-1 800 ID. sausage offerings;
common and medium light stockers, 800;
@u.UU, good ouerlngS, II, ,0U-2o.UU; good
and choice feeder steers, 23.50-24 90:
mostly 24.75 down.
salable sheep 100 (estimated): total not
Gyen week week ago.
small receipts: Eastern orders scarce and
local killers bearish; native lambs, 80
love than last Friday, no Western lambs
offered: yearlings unevenfy lower with late
sales of 200: SLAUGHTER ewes firm through
out: top and bulk good and choice
slaughter lambs at close $3.50: weeks top,
1878 Tuesday; late sales medium to good.
19.00-22. 90; common largely. 16.00-17 90;
good and choice yearlings Thursday, 1890
with comparable kinds earlier at 5000;
S5-lb. yearlings 1s.50-1S.75, fore part
OF week; good and choice slaughter ewes
bulked at 900-9.25: few, $50: common
to medium largely, 7.75-S.5 30.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Cocoa Surplus Estimated
AT 645,0O0 Long Tons
by the Assoeioted Press

The world surplus Of cocoa for
1947-8 is estimated at 645 900 long
tons in a report from an Interna-
tional Emergency Food Council
committee received yesterday by the
State and Agriculture Departments.
The IEFC Cocoa Committee,
meeting in Amsterdam, advised that
prospective supplies will permit an
entire years distribution amounting
to go per cent Of basic allotments
made earlier this year. An interim
ALLEGATION of 662s per cent will be
made through January 81.
OF the surplus 1t was estimated
$4,000 tons will come from British
West Africa, $1,000 from French
West Africa, 125, ZOO from Brazil and
10000 from the Dominican Republic.
The tentative United States an
nual ALLEGATION was put at 10000
long tons from British West Africa
and 5000 from French West Africa,
with allotments from other sources
to be released as soon as available.
Trade in cocoa butter will be in ad-
d1tlOn to the ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Part Of Price Rise
Reported Reflected
By Bank Credit
By CorIton A. Shiveiy
her,h American Newspaper AlIlons.


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The spec
tacle of imitation in bank credit is
fully as interesting as is that in
prices Of commodities and finished
goods.
Bank credit is rejecting partly the
upswing in prices, and most of the
expansion now taking place is a
cover for inventory piles by corpora
tions, some new construction and
some credit use by agriculture. In
stallment sales also are factor.
Banks Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. reporting for leading cities, this
week show Jump of $139, 900 900 in
commercial, agricultural and indus
trial loans. The largest increase was
in New York. These loans for the
principal cities alone have climbed
some $1,000 ,000, 900 in the last year
that is, about fourth of the total
has been added in IL months.
Demand Deposits Gain.
Meanwhile, potential money In
cities increased by the $148, ,000, 600
rise in demand deposits, which are
81 $50, 900, 900 above-a year ago. Cur
rency in circulation this week again
dropped. The total fell $77,000, 600
a washout of the early month holi-
day expansion
The Federal Reserve banks helped
the money market by buying $685.
100000 of Government securities
from the banks, which needed
funds to meet checks drawn to pay
mid-September income taxes. The
weeks financial turnover has left
the money market in a slightly
f1rmer position.
The stock market continues to be
the only important market in which
imitation obviously Is not taking
place. It requires no lengthy con-
versation with any one who has a
little money, either for investment
or speculation, to discover the rea-
son. The very fact of imitation all
around him is now acting as re-
stratint to the prospective buyer Of
stocks and speculative bonds.
Possible Reverse Feared.
Stocks were bought extensively
until year or so ago, partly as 9
hedge against imitation, but just
now the anxiety over a possible re.
verse in the price trend is holding
back the public trader and investor
He knows that the vicious spiral
type of imitation is not a good un.
derpinning for the stock market
He would much prefer to see 6
moderate setback in commodity
prices and stability than to SET
rising prices.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Rising Expenses Cut
Pepco S August Net
Well Below 1916
By Edward e. Stone

Due to much heavier expenses.
net income of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in August of $145, 200
showed decrease Of $135,9l5 or
1888 per cent from August, 1916,
according to yesterdays report filed
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Operating revenues gained $751;
600 but operating revenue deduc-
tions required $26s, 900 more than a.
year ago. Depreciation advanced
$33, 100 but taxes were down $73, 1877.
Net income in the first eight
months of 1947 totaled 5000, ,483,
compared with $2,336,ol3 in the like
1916 period, a decrease Of $315,529
or 1851 per cent. Operating reve-
nues were up 8.67 per cent and
operating expenses up 1890 per cent.
Telephone Earnings Drop.
Net income of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. in August,
before interest and dividends, total
ed Sl09,lS6, compared with $242, 1851
in August a year ago, drop Of
$133,665.
Operating expenses totaled $2,119,-
O69 against 81, 1885, 5,967 a year ago, an
increase of $2a3,102. Operating
revenues were practically unchanged.
. sTaxes were sharply lower.
Net income in eight months
amounted to s1,7O5,523, compared
with s2,454,051 year ago, before
interest ard dividends, a decrease
Of s1,016.317. Calls numbered 299, =
$4,000 in the eight months against
388, ,645, 600 last year.
Women Honor Miss BurweN.
Miss S. Winifred Burwell, assistant
trust officer, National Metropolitan
Bank, was reelected regional vice