davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
with the schools

institution. DR. M. S. Harris. pre,
sident of PSC, presided over the
program.
Thursday evening the Depart.
ment Of Drama and Stagecraft
presented Macbeth. The play.
revised and modernized by stu
dents in the department and un.
der the direction of George Hen.
ry, student In the directing
class, was presented to full
house and most enthusiastic
audience. 1t is the first time that
heavy production of this type
has been attempted. Miss H. C.
Harris and Mrs. G.. n. Harris,
associated in the department are
proud of the results. This pro.
duction will be repeated during
Commencement Week activities
by popular request. On Friday.
the week of activities drew to
close with special program ar
ranged to express appreciation
TO the Chamber of Commerce OF
Greater Little Rock, Ministers
and patrons of the college. Sew
eral members of the Chamber of
Commerce were presnt to witness
the program rendered by the col
lege choir after which a group of
guides representing the seven
Greek Letter organizations on the
campus, led the group on tour
Of the Campus Exhibits in the
departments Of Commercial
| T. due ton Home Ec-
onomics, Languages, Library Sc
fence and Natural Sciencese were
included in the tour. The 9th
Annual State Wide Song Fest,
sponsored by the Music Depart
ment under the direction OF AS
sociate Professor X. c. Clay was
also celebrated. High School
groups were present from Ross
ton. Menifee Hope Pulaski Coun-
ty Training School, McAlmont,
Brinkley Academy, Prairie Coun'
~ Training School. The Contest
winners were as follows certi.
fica,es reward to Mixed Choral
groups division class a. c. W.
r. Academy, Brinkley; Class b.
. Conway City Training School
Menlfce; Honorable Ment on, Pra-
irie CITY Training School, Nevada
CIV, Training School. Rosston;
Pulaski County Training School,
NcAlmont Girls Glee Club Glass
"a" Jones High School, North
Little Rock. Scholarship Awards
Solo.class a., Miss Nisham'
sonrano. Jones High School,
C,ass "B", verna l.. Wright, Con
way County framing oOn'"''
Meniree. Piano Glass "a" Benja'
min j. Yerger, Yerger high
Schol Hope. The busy day closed
with a luncheon and social for
visiting high school guests.
The Mendelssohn Choir OF PSF
under the direction OF Professor
r. G. Clay. accompanied by stan
lev l.. Tate, n senior rendered.
Cantata, THE Seven Last Words
Of Christ" at the regular Vesper
hiur, Easter Sunday. soloists
We're; Miss Virginia Robinson
SOPRANO, Donald Jacobs, baritone
and William Fowler tenor Inc
i I'LL a
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

have started doing manual work
Mrs. Nora Canada made a
trip to Shreveport. La. to see
her daughter who Ia In the hos.
pital.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
Busy Ditch

Under normal conditions, more
shipping travels through the 500
canal between lakes Huron and Su-
perior during the eight-month Ice
free season than through the Pam
anna and Suez canals together In Q
year.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

winners In the Food Show and
guest speaker, Mrs. Vilet Porter.
winner and r. c, Childress, the
speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre
citation and thanks for the kind
ness shown by our many friends
at the loss OF our brother, Leroy
Anderson who passed March II,
1947.
Mrs. Onie l.. Morton
Mrs. Malinda Worrior
Sisters"
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

while the tenor represented the
thief and the baritone the voice
Of Christ. The choir In the back
ground represented the Jews
hooking Him.
The affair was very spectacular
and was enjoyed by a large aud.
fence OF students, faculty and
friends of the college.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

For the ones We loved so well
You have gone but are not for
gotten,
To that Heavenly home above.
Some sweet day We long TO meet
you,
And share In His infinite love.
lis sad to part with mothers we
love,
And she loved her children SO
dear,
Well meet again some day.
God knows how, much We miss
you.
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always
wander.
To the spot where you were laid
Dear Mother or Ours
Mrs. Onie L. Morton
Mrs. Malinday Warrior
Sisters"
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
BRADLEY
Mrs. Collie N. Burreil

The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
held its regular service on Sun
day, April 9Th -. A soul stir
ring sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. b. l.. Love -.
Afterward, an Easter program
was rendered and the egg hunt
Turner hurry and B, r. Reed
are in Hot Springs taking medi-
cal treatments -. Mr.. and Mrs
Webb King were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrel -
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Taylor are
the proud parents OF baby girl
Joe Taylor and his friend
made a trip to Texarkana Miss
frankie Cornelius has been visit.
ing in Bradley lately -. Mrs.
Mary Martin Is still on the sick
list -, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mar
tin canned a nice beef this week
-. The Colored Veterans School
is moving along nicely. They
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
Preston & Gold Loke

Mildred Brame
A splendid Easter program was
rendered at Mt. Gale Baptist
Evening star., 1947-08-28

self before two women passing by
his house.
Last Monday, John Henry James,
%, colored. of the 300 block of G
street S.W., was he'd under $1,000
bond and granted a jury trial Octo-
Der I6xnarged with indecent Assault
upon a 14-year-old girl. On the
books the charge is simple" assault,
to which James had pleaded not
guilty.
Park police brought into the same
court that day an indecent exposure
charge against Oscar Alexander Au-
bin, 80, of the HOO block of Euclid
street NV. Aubin was given !.
90-day continuance on his lawyer S
promise to send the man to hos
pital for examination and possible
treatment in that time Charged
with exposing himself to passersby
in Anacostia Park, he is under
$500 bond.
The following day, Sam Walker,
%, colored, seaman first class, sta
toned at Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station, was held under $4,000 for
the grand jury charged with the
rape of a mother of 10 children.
The alleged assault occurred in a
field near Stanton road and Nichols
avenue Sc.
Yesterday, Walter Mckinley
Douglas. %, colored, of the 1400
block of Swami street NV. was
placed under $1,000 bond charged
with carnal knowledge on the COM
plant of the parents of 13-year-
old Baltimore girl visiting here last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Rankin Announces Bid
For BiIbo' 5 Seat in Senate
BY the Associated Press

.TUPELO, Miss, Aug. 28-Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, Of Mis-
sissippi, who has represented the
1st Mississippi district in Congress
since 1920, announced his candidacy
Yesterday for the seat Of the late
Senator Bilbo.
Mr.. Rankin, like Senator Bilbo
long an advocate Of white suprem-
acy, is the third candidate to enter
the race in the November 4 general
election. The two others are State
Supreme Court Clerk Tom @. Ellis
Of jackson and Circuit Judge John
Stennis of Dekalb.
Senator Bilbo's unexpired term
has longer than Ave years to run.
Gov. Fielding Wright said recently
he probably Would not appoint an
interim successor unless Congress
was called into special session in
November.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Review Of Naval Academy
Teaching Methods Planned
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug, 2S.-With the
help of Stanford University dean,
the Naval Academy plans to review
its teaching practices at a series
of lectures and forums, beginning
next week.
DR.. A. John Bartky. dean OF the
Stanford School of Education, will
give six lectures on subjects dealing
with latest educational methods and
attitudes Academy faculty mem
bers will sit as discussion panels
after each talk and the audience,
composed of the academy's 483 Off
Ger and civilian instructors and the
postgraduate schools rs instructors.
will participate in question-and-an-
SWer sessions.
The purpose of the series, Rear
Admiral James L. Holloway, jr..
superintendent, said, is to continue
the academy's aim of taking that
which is good from every source
available and adapt it to our needs"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
millions in Diamonds
Returned 10 Holland
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

FRANKFURT, Aug. 28.-A heav-
lily armed convoy Of American troops
today returned to Holland 50 SOC, ,00C
worth Of cut diamonds taken by the
Nazis from Dutch diamond mer-
chants.
The diamonds, totaling 1900 car
ats and including one red diamond
valued at $45,000, were recovered in
l945 by the United States 9th Army
from their NaA hiding place in a
German salt mine.
The diamonds were to be turned
over to the Dutch minister of eco
nomics at the Dutch German border
town of Beck, neaf Nijmegen battle
ground.
Packed In Is wooden boxes, the
diamonds, some as large as seven
carats, left Frankfurt in armed, es-
corted United States Army vehicles
early this morning.
I'VE are restituting the precious
stones in time for Queen Wilhelmina
of Hollands birthday on Sunday"
said Col. William G. Brey. chief OF
the American Military Govern
ment's foreign exchange depository.
Col Brey said that the American
Military Government holds another
100000 carats or diamonds, mostly
industrial, in the vaults of the de-
pository in Frankfurt's Reichsbank.
The Dutch government, he said,
had put in a second claim for 5000
caratS.
Col. Brey said the diamonds being
returned were looted in 1912 when
the Nazis ordered all Dutch dia-
mond merchants to turn in their
stocks.
After the Allied air-borne land
ing at Arnhem, the Germans trans
ferred the diamonds to Berlin and
later to the Freidrichshall salt mine
at Stassfurt where they were found
nv American troODS
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Cleqg
Continued From First PageD

about 6 am. August in the vicinity
of Thirteenth and E streets NV.
Held for investigation"
. Capt. Robert Pearce said Clegg
was arrested by a First Precinct
policeman especially detailed to
watch that vicinity on the COM
plant of two women employed in
the neiehborhood who said a man
had been following them up every
morning.
Clegg was arrested for 'investiga-
ton" and released the following day
at $40 IN, according to Mr. Robb' S
complaint. Mr.. Robb said Clegg ap-
peared before the police lineup at
7 pm. on the day of his arrest and
it was announced at that time that
he was held on suspicion of molest-
ing white women.
After the lineup he was taken to
the bureaus sex squad. Mr.. Robb
charged that two detectives in the
sex squad slapped him and that his
face was so swollen he did not re-
port for work the day following his
release.
Four days after Clegg's release,
Mr.. Robb filed his complaint with
Maj. Barrett The police chief as
signed Chief of Detectives Floyd
Truscott to make complete in
Evestigation and the report to the
Commissioners today was the re-
suit of that inq1iry.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
'Wife, 50, Tells Police
Of Staying Husband
And Saving Up Body
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A 60-year
old woman today was seized by po
lice who said she told them she hae
killed her husband with a hammer
hacked his body apart with a saw
and dumped the parts into the Chi
cago River.
Mrs. Anna Sosnowski related the
killing occurred Sunday during 9
quarrel in their Northwest Side
apartment during which Sosnowski
a former mental hospital patient
tried to choke her, Police Capt
George Homer said
Capt. Homer added that the wom-
an told him she made several trips
to the North Branch of the Chicago
River to dispose of the body. The
head and torso, as. yet unrecovered
were dumped near the point where
other parts were washed to the banks
Tuesday, the captain said she told
him.
Reported Husband Missing.
The captain related other details
as follows:
Mrs. Sosnowski, hysterical. was
brought to the Racine avenue police
station this morning by her son-in-
law. DR.. B. T. Nauseda, who said
that>at 5 am. she had come to his
nome and told of policemen being
at her fiat and that she did not
know what to do. sa
She had reported her husband
missing to the Racine avenue police
yesterday This morning police
found that flngerprints from the
hands taken from the river matched
those of Sosnowski, made when he
was admitted to the Kankakee State
Hospital.
DR.. Nauseda, dentist, married
to Mrs. Sosnowski's daughter by a
previous marriage, said the woman
appeared very upset" when she
was at his home and he concluded
she had something on her mind
This morning he decided to take
her to- the police station.
The n-law said she and her
husband were heavy" drinkers and
"quarreled continuously" but that
the woman was a hard worker .
employed in a cleaning establish
ment
Suddenly Blurts Details.
When Police Lte Leroy Steffens
and Capt. Homer began questioning
her at the station, she suddenly be
came nervous and began blurting
out details" of the killing.
She declared her husband had
been cruel to her and had beaten
her frequently" On Sunday after
noon, she said, he began beating her
in the living room Of her home.
Mrs. Sosnowski said she grabbed
a hammer, struck him on the head
and then sawed the body up. She
said she wrapped 1t in sheets and
newspapers and kept it in the
apartment until after dark Sunday
night.
Under the cover OF darkness she
made several trips to the river and
dropped the packages in, she said
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Withdrawal of British
Discussed With u. S.
BY the Assoeioted Press

Undersecretary OF State Levett
said yesterday that the United States
and Britain are discussing the with
drawal of British soldiers from
Greece.
He made that statement at a news
conference in response to questions.
Mr.. Lovett also told reporters:
/. The United States wants to see
a new cabinet emerge from the
Greek crisis which will be acceptable
to both the Greek leaders and the
Greek people.
2. AS part of the s4oo O0o, 900 pro-
gram to stem the spread Of Com
munism. the United States is now
getting together supplies to ship to
Turkey. In this program, Is per
cent of the outlay was earmarked
for Turkey, the balance for Greece.
3. This country has drafted but
has not yet made public two more
notes to Russia One of them is
an answer to Russia's protest
against the current American Brit
ish-French conference in London on
raising the level of Germany's in
dustrial production. The other deals
with the stalemate between the
Soviet Union and this country in
efforts to set up a unified provisional
government for Korea.
4. Approximately $34,0oo,o00 has
been committed for relief purposes
for Italy, bringing the outlay for the
foreign relief program since July to
S77,000,0O0 The Department previ-
ously announced relief purchases for
Austria amounting to S43, ,000, 900.
5. The State Department still is
attempting TO work out way of
saving the life OF Nikola Petkov,
Bulgarian ti-Communist leader
sentenced to die on charges Of plot
ting against his government. This
course has not been determined as
yet because no reply has been re-
ceived from the latest American
note seeking the right TO intervene,
Evening star., 1947-08-28
France to Admit Jews
Transferred Via Hamburg

PARIS. Aug. Is lP).-The 4,4OO
homeless; wandering Jews of the
Exodus 1947," who are to be sent
to Hamburg, will be admitted to
France If they desire to come here
from Germany. the French govern
ment announced, but only under
certain conditions.
The French informed the British
government last night that the
refugees, now in their 48th consecu-
tive day aboard ship since leaving
Sete, France, in thwarted at
tempt to crack the British blockade
and enter the Holy Land, would be
permitted to return to France by
train after their arrival in Hamburg
next week under thes conditions:
l. That they volunteer to come.
2. That their entry does not set
precedent for admitting displaced
persons from Germany.
3. That they be included in the
previously fixed total of persons
permitted to cross France en- route
to other destinations.
The British government asked the
French last week for permission to
ship the refugees back to France
from Hamburg. The refugees, most
of whom are of Polish origin, ad-
amantly refused to disembark in
France during the three weeks they
were anchored off Port de Bouc in
the three British transports which
returned them from Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Dewey
Continued From First Page)

aggression will make further strides
in the meeting of the Assembly
Immediately ahead"
Bipartisan Policy Praised.
Gov. Dewey paid tribute to both
the Nations two great political
parties" for their "implementation
of bipartisan foreign policy He
then added:
The overall results, however, are
not as good as they could have been
because in many important matters
there has been virtually no con-
sultation, and bipartisanship has
been ignored. On many occasions
the country has been confronted
with fully elaborated programs
which it had no choice but to accept
or present to the world picture of
a divided Nation"
Gov. Dewey said If bipartisanShip
in foreign policy was to be main
tanned. I'VE must have the fullest
participation in the shaping of policy
in advance by the elected repre-
sentatives of the people in the Con-
gress of the United States"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Australian Officer Tours
Army Engineer Facilities

Brig. Victor c. Secombe, engineer
in chief of the Australian Army,
began a tour of United States Army
engineer installations yesterday.
Accompanied by Maj. Gen. y. A.
Chapman and 1t. Col. L. Y. c. Rank
of the Australian mission, Brig.
Secombe started with a visit to the
headquarters of 1t. Gen. Raymond
A. Wheeler, chief OF United States
Army engineers at Gravelly Point,
Va
He plans to spend the rest of the
week inspecting the engineering
school at Fort Belvoir before leaving
Washington to visit various installa-
tions throughout the country. Brig.
Secombe will leave for Australia
from San Francisco September IA.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Truman
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
with Brazilian Air Force planes, will
land at the military air base of
Ponta de Galeao, across Guanabana
Bay from Rio, at 2:30 pm. The trip
over the bay will be in a smaller
DC-3 belonging to Ambassador Will
liam D. Pawley.
Brazil's President, Eurico Gaspar
Dutra, will head the welcoming
party, which will include Secretary
OF State Marshall and members OF
the various delegations to the Rio
Conference.
Twenty Thousand Brazilian troops
will line the route Of Mr.. Truman
motorcade through downtown Rio
and a residential section to the
Presidents temporary residence, the
ancient Laranjeiras Royal Palace in
the old part Of the city.
Tuesday morning the President
will drive to Petropolis to address
the closing session of the Congress,
and in Rio that afternoon he will
see the signing of the l9-nation
hemisphere defense treaty.
Over the rest of the week the
President will have an opportunity
for sightseeing; take part in the
State dinners called for by protocol
once as guest and once as host
and share generally in the Brazilian
independence festivities.
YJo ale ~ IaauA piN utaoE from
Sunday night on the battleship
Missouri, and while a couple of
stops on the return to Washington
are possible. Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said last night that plan
ming still is in the tentative stage.
First Trip on New Plane.
Mr.. Truman had intended going
to San Juan and the Virgin Islands
last spring, but oficial duties forced
cancellation of that Southern trip.
The President will be making his
first trip aboard the independence,
successor to the Sacred Cow. The
crew Of the latter, commanded by
1t. Col. Henry T. Myers, is aboard
the new ship.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman, who missed the Mexico
City visit in the spring, are accom-
panying the President.
Others In the party will be Bra
lillian Ambassador Carlos Martins
ana his wife: Admiral William
D. Leahy, presidential chief Of
staff; Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
military aide; Rear Admiral James
H. Foskett, naval aide; Brig.
Gen. Wallace Graham, White
House physician: Secretaries Ross,
Matthew J. Connolly and william
D. Hassett; Clark Clifford, counsel;
John r. Steelman, assistant to the
President, and Jack Romagna, off,
cial stenographer.
A chartered press plane will carry
reporters and photographers. I
The trip will take the President
about 10000 miles.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

try on business trips will be brought
down to f8 t$32).
The announcement said the re-
strictions, decided on at last Mon
days emergency cabinet meeting,
were designed to reduce our con-
sumption of goods and services
abroad, particularly from hard cur
rency (dollar) areas" and added:
Further measures of this kind
may be required. but by themselves
they will not suffice. The positive
side of the program is to increase
home. production Of goods hitherto
bought abroad and to expand our
export trade"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
tice in which all cases are Motif
for that hour.
ALI Nonaccident Gases First.

tice in which all cases are notified
for that hour.
All Nonaccident Cases First.
The routine in Traffic Court. he
said, was to call all nonaccidept
cases first, which usually requires
an hour. After this, the accident
cases are called in such order as to
cause the least inconvenience to
policemen called as witnesses.
Mr.. Ford announced Immediately
after charges were filed yesterday
by the corporation counsel's office
that Judge Raedy would plead mot
guilty" and that he would ask for
an early trial.
Judge Raedy has stoutly denied
she was driving her car when 1t
sideswiped a Cadillac belonging to
Mrs. Elizabeth Wimbish, 910 First
street NV, near the intersection of
First and K streets NV. the night
of August 19.
However, Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West said that a weeks
investigation conducted by Mr.. King,
convinced him there was "prima
facie" case and sufficient evidence
to send the matter to the courts.
Mr.. King revealed today he had
issued subpoenas for three persons
futilely sought for questioning
during the informal hearings. They
are Mrs. Mary E. Hayes of 900 First
street NV, her grandson, Jimmy
Frisby, 13. and Miss Mamie Hayes,
78, of 66 I street NV.
They were expected to help clarity
the disputed point of whether Judge
Raedy attended birthday party for
Jimmy given at the First street ad-
dress the night of the accident.
The house is less than block from
the corner where the accident oc-
CURED.
Seven Others SubpOenaed.
At least seven other persons have
been subpoenaed by the prosecution,
Hilton Rheubottom, 80.
colored. night manager of a filling
station at 9l9 First street NV.
1t was Mr.. Rheubottom who in
formed police that Judge Raedy's
car was involved. Later he told Mr.
King he believed Judge Raedy was
driving
But Judge Raedy has maintained
that she lent her car to friend and
spent the entire evening in her Dor
chester House apartment. Miss
Dorothy Hayes, 3042 r street NV.
told Mr. King she was with Judge
Raedy playing cards in her apart
ment from $50 pm. to 1:3O am.
Neil O'Brien, service manager Of
Haley's, Inc, where the damaged
Cadillac was taken for repairs, told
Mr.. King the damages amounted to
$27.50. They consisted of small hicks
in the left tenders.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
French Ship Picks Up
20 From Plane at SEQ
Ry ths A.soeiatsd Press

y ms NtSocto1su 'reH
PARIS, Aug. 28.-A French news
agency dispatch from Marseille said
today the French steamer Djebel
Amour had picked up the passengers
and crew of q plane found in the
Mediterranean about Is miles OIL
the coast Of France.
About 20 persons in all were saved
the dispatch said. The nationality
of the plane was not stated.