davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
FRIDAY, JAN. "a, 1947
PAGE FOUR
True Happiness Is Found In Others;
Not In Ourselves
By MRS. L. CHRISTOPHER BATES

that somewhere somehow the laws OF nap
been broken Happiness comes from nspao EN-
thusiasm and unselfish deeds.
All who Joy would share it with Others because
happiness was born a twin
This dedicate to all who have given in the campaign to
assist eight families who suffered loss of practically all their
possessions during Ewes fire North Little Rock
when their homes destroyed.
welbeing in this of cvizaon and
vet the all alarms These eight families lost
way gained another Their faith in mankind has
Today they truly believe the Biblical saying
my brothers keeper"
list of the people who answered the appeal oil
Madam Reed OF North
Little Rock individual campaign to aid these peo
Immediately following the fire. szeable sum- w. o. HUI
United Order of Good Samatans $780, Dr. E. C. Dyer repre-
sentng Pilgrim Baptist Church. $685. D. Barnes OF Barnes
Grocery Morgan of the South End Grocery supply OF
groceries Joyce of Ideal Cleaners men, women and children
clothing Kicks St Paul AME Zion added to the cash
subscription week. clothing and household linen Mr. and
Mrs Blum Wolf Streets clothing and lnen Willie
Dickerson Baptist Church. Sunday School, $3.50
Noble chairman of Charity Committee Arch
$76 Mrs Rucker and Mrs Winters cloth
Missionary Society of Arch Street Baptist Church.
Rev. G. F. Upton pastor of Wesley Chapel $1,000 Pills Depart
Store 9th clothing D M Wells $780, Clarence
the L. r. Sanitary Sewer System employees $1,000
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Tav|or's Annual Message
To Ministerial Alliance

city and that too by both races
This has not always been the case
in Little Rock.
would like to make two re-
quests as follows; First, Since we
have such a wonderful setup,
think we should make our worl
intensive by giving a closer fol
low up of projects begun. l think
it would be we'll to classify some
of our projects. place them in the
hands Of certain committees and
leave them right there until We
have results. Let us take no chan
ces by delegating our power or
influence to any one.
The world is changing. It's his
tory is causing new maps and
transferred territory all Of which
call for new methods and diff
ferent approach, Let us permit
nothing to slip us.
Yes, I have lived long enough
to appreciate that we are living
in a new day, a new world. One
world
Second: While it is true that
we must be more intensive in oul
activities it is also true that the
extensive side must not be over
looked.
In this postwar period, thl'
great reconversion period VIC
should seek to enlist more of ou
Pulaski County ministers and al
so encourage courtesies with other
cities. Alone we cannot do thi-
job.
There are so many existing
conditions and prevalent occur
rencies which dare not and will
not be approached except by the
ministry. Is there any one else
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Short Spy'
BY James Mack

Good evening folks, this is
Shorter's Spy. How is every
body feeling? just a few hidden
hints to arouse your thoughts.
Mildred Hamel had competition
at the game Wednesday night, the
18th with Campbell, Smith and
Guy. Her 1--WE is good but her
training is poor. ! am sure Is.
Brown is unaware of Lois Tharpe
one of her worthy opponents.
Helen Smith is falling for Grady
Ware when she scratches Jake off
her list suddenly. B, Byers
and kendle are good matches;
both are class cutters. . Is it true
that H. Brown is taking Dalphenia
Davis back after dropping Alex
andria one of his home town
small fry? John Robertson and
Blanche Anderson are still sticky
as syrup in the summer time. She
doesn't believe in changes.
Did Bernice Lambert ask Arthel
to be her boy friend? | don't
think G. Frost will have to ask
him. Does NJ. Ponds know what
she is doing? She is just a
small town hep chic and she
should take it slow, because
peggy will soon have her skinned
and dried and hanging on the
live line of G., Rogers. Griffin
was afraid to walk from the game
with Mott because he did not
want her to show out on him and
he was with hiScousin. G..
Frost is strictly GROOMING, she
is knocking around David Brown,
watch out M. Slayton. Is
Mamie Brown stuck on Rogers or
is he struck on her, be careful M.
Ponds. | think Dan should
step out on A. M Ponds just a
wee bit and maybe she will take
him more seriously. Is it true
l.. M. Martin is a guard watch
man over, |, James Mack, am
feeling better because l.. l.. Brown
is up. | am so sure, | am not
worried, want TO be the one to
go if there is any going TO be
done. See you next week end.
Bye. 4r AZ"
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

who can do it?
There are hundreds of minis
tiers who themselves are asleep
as to what is happening all a.
round them and among them.
Now, by way OF conclusion, !
wish to call attention to the very
fine work OF three OF our COM
mittee which have kept our work
agloW the year through. | refer
to the program committee, head
| ed by Rev. j. +. Henderson, who
is past master on getting up a
| program: to Father Walker
Education Committee which has
been so effective until the tea
cheers charge W. with ncglecting
some ol their schools; and Com
mltteG on current events whose
chairman is Rev F. T. Guy, are
the dynamo OF this organization
The work oil these committee
place then chairmen in the class
OF both historian and scientist
1t is upon the finding OF these
committees that fields for more
intensive work illuminate be-
fore our vision.
And now thanking you for the
you each and every one VERY
Happy New Year, am,
Your servant.
w. Marcus Taylor
We the ministers of Greater
Little Rock look forward t. {
successful years program. All
ministers of the city are cordial
ly invited TO attend the meeting
each Monday at IL noon at the
Y. w. c. A.
| Dr., w. Marcus Taylor, presi-
dent; Rev. A. w. Kicks, secrc-
tary-reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
By M. B. Wesley

Texarkana, Tex, Bones, be-
lieved to be those of Mrs. Arness
HolliWay, were found recently by
Henry Red while Squirrel hun
ting.
The woman disappeared from
home on February Is, 1912 and
was last seen by MI and Mrs. Ho-
bart Palmer, residents Of the old
Fred Guy place on Red River. A
search for the woman was made
at the time of her disappearance.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Bones Found Believed to Be
Those Of Missing Woman
BY CHARLES ALIEN

The bones were picked up by
Sheriff Bill Presley and Justice
of the Peace Oval E. Cooper and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Piley who
brounght them to Texarkana in
a burlap sack, The sheriff said
that an intensive investigation
was being conducted in an effort
to determine the cause Of the wo-
mans death.
A description Of the woman
was given by her mother and
sister as they viewed the pair Of
shoes found with the bones.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Golden Link
Usher Union
Report

President Cleyeland, Vice-pres-
ident Barnes, Golden Link Usher
Union and visiting friends that
makeup this program. As secre-
tary submit my annual report
which | count as blessing to
have the opportunity to stand
and witness eleven years Of SER
vice that | have given this Union.
l will say that l have done my
best to give this union my SER
vices. Though I have had some
hard knocks, keep on working
because the Lord says go into
the vineyard and work" Let us
stick together and pray for one
another. To the Union, if there is
anyone else who would make a
good secretary, there will be no
hard feelings on my part il you
chance to engage that person. |
will do all can to help. 1t never
rained too much nor became too
cold that could not carry out
my duties. Not because OF my
salary but because l have love
for this union. SO II I am not cleo
ted as your secretary for l947
! am asking that YOU pray for me
and II opportunity does not al
low another chance for me to
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

meet with you simply say that a
soldier is gone. From the scrip
lures is a verse that | am fond
of: The Lord is my Shepherd
and | shall not want" When ! am
burdened, this gives me conso-
lation. May God add blessing upon
this union. THE REPORT: Money
raised for dues--$l4l00; Paid .ut
fur the sick-$ll9.00; Union eN-
panse $l0785; Miles Chapel --
S92.40; st. John, 4th and Bender
--$492 IS; Gospel Temple, 9Th and
Harrington-$20g.65; First Bap-
fist, 9th and Calhoun-Sl4335:
Shiloh, 18th and Hanger S4a777
Ward Chapel, 18th and Hanger
$ll2.40; Moody Chapel, 9Th and
Calhoun Sl28.5l; St. John, 2lSt
and Madison $84.64; New
Hefroun 10th and Maxwell 49,
S22950; Coleman Chapel 4th
and Parker $4,000; Mt. Oliver.
9Th and Cedar --$l70.l8; Mace
donia, Bird and Bender 49, 1902 81
Donations given by the union;
Rev. Dyer $500 Orphan Home
$1,000, Rosie Dolphus --- SAILS,
Rev c. M Lee OF Memphis 49,
$500, Rev. Hughes $500, Chill
dren's program --Sl.70, and Sis
ter Grant Bunout $l4.08
making a total OF $55.09. Money
raised for the twelve churches OF
the Union - $2.24l.09; Money in
treasure $l6.26. The roll of
ushers total one hundred and
forty five with two dropped.
Cost of trip to Memphis $500. 85.
Money brought back from Mem
phii $2s IS.
Reported by the secretary Of
the Golden Link Usher Union.
The president and officers Of
the Golden Link Usher Union
wish tn thank the public for their
cooperation in the past twelve
Years and We hops ,b@r1ake This
year the best in our history. ,aa
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Early America

When the hrst common carrier
railroads were opened. In 1880.
there were less than 10 million peo-
pie In the entire country nearly all
In the area east Of the Mississippi
river. In the entire region west Of
the Mississippi river. including the
Pacific coast area. there were fewer
people than there are today in the
city Of Richmond. Va. In the entire
country. there were then only FIVE
cities Of more than $4,000 inhabS
tants -- New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Boston and New Orleans
--all located on or near the sea.
coasts
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
PSF, Basket
Ball Off 70
Good Start
BY C. II. Woodruff

Now that football is dead until
next September and basketball
is king, Coaches johnson and
Horn are working hard to present
two teams to Little Rock sport
fans of collegiate calibre. Judg-
ing from the showing so far, the
Green and Gold of Philander
will give the coaches and boosters
much to be pround about before
the season is over
Both men and women teams
have one game edge in contests
played. The opening games with
Arkansas State saw the Panthers
win in easy fashion over a power
full Lion five, while the Panther
cites lost to the State lassies in
the same manner. There was no
question Of the superiority of
the Philander men and the Ar
kansas State women over their
opponents. Following this game
the Panthers journied to Prairie
View College for the open tourna-
ment. They lost one point thrill
Ter to Bishop College in the last
forty seconds of play. At about
the same time Philander girls
lost to Shorter, after defeating
the same team previously, while
the boys were coasting to a win
over Carver YMCA.
Last weeks double-header saw
the Pantherettes playing Dunbar
Junior College girls. A raggedly
played first half ended with DUO
leading, but the last half was
different story as Phllander
played much better brand of
ball and won the game. The boys
game was a battle all the way
Louisville Municipal College out
played the Panthers easily in the
first half and led by 30-12. The
second half saw the Johnson
coached five coming back strong,
fighting to tie and forging
ahead, only to lose in the last
three minutes by the score of
45-47. This years Panther five
averages over six feet, with play
being spanked by Dockery, 6 foot
3 inch guard, and Captain Young,
shortest man on the first team,
but a tricky floor man and ball
handler who keeps the spectators
and opposition guessing. Every
man has a keen eye for the bas-
ket, and with Tillmon, forward;
Green, center and Big Steve"
Stevens, guard, rounding out the
first string, it all adds up to
speed, height, accuracy and team
work, which means a good game
of basketball by the Panthers,
whether in victory OF defeat
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

sident, Bonnie Barnes, lst vice
president; Tom Lawson, End
vice president Rosie Noldin
secretary: Lottie Parker Asst
secretary; Ross Parker and Gus
Jones, boosters; Rosina Moore
chairman of program committee
James Gathright, critic, ano
Maud Sherris chairman of sick
committee and founder of the
Union.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Future Mac Emerson, Plaintiff
rs. No. 1881
John W Emerson. Defendant
The Defendant. John W. Emerson Is
warned to appear In this court With
in thirty days and answer the com.
PLAIN, Of the plaintiff. Future Mae Jim
erson.
Dated. January 18Th. 1877
J, II Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litcm, ht,E
H. s. NIXON, Chanctry Clery
BY Airline =. Turner, y. c.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
An Urgently Special Notice

ESPECIALLY TO VETERANS. BEGINNING FRESHMAN
STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF JUNIOR COLLEGE
Registration College begins Thursday
Jan. ls Registration Fee begins Thursday JAM g.
l9A7.
Mid year graduates High School preregster
begin their classes Of their High School
This will them from paying late registration
fee.
"A department of Aviation and Aeronautcs will be
opened other students will be given
tunity Fly" part of their regular College
training
Beginning all the following departments:
Accounting Administration Commercial Education.
Dietec Commercial Laundering Pre- Medicine
Pre.Law Ministerial Offers special training TO help
qualify Civil Examinations Offers B. A. Degree
Major 10 Departments. Offers Degree in Natural and
Physical Sciences. Special Counselng Services
Two new dormories will be opened making total Of six
students. special steam heated.
tonaly well furnished STORY dormorY will house
than so veterans
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT THE REGISTRAR
CALL ls34s. or WRITE
Philander Smith College
.--. Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

AUSTIN, TEXAS Oral argu-
ments in the case of Herman
Maion Sweat. Houston mail
carrier who seeks to enter the
University of Texas, will be heard
in the Third Court of Civil APP
peals March 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

were superbly united here and In
equal proportion.
His leaning toward an intimate
projection of a work was exemplified
in his delivery of Mozart's Sonata
in F Major, K. 332" 1t was cameo
like in loneliness of minutiae and
there was rare translucence shim-
mering through it. The particular
ability he has Of giving shining
prominence to a few notes or a
phrase did not suit so well the
Chopin "Mazurkas, in F Minor and
C Sharp Minor, OPP. 50" or the two
etudes from opus 10, in E major
and c sharp minor. Some OF the
fine sweep of Chopin was lost in the
effort although the "Impromptu in
Flat Major" was set forth with
extraordinary charm.
Poulenc's "Intermezzo in D Flat
Major" and presto in B Flat Major
had studiness m themselves that
lent itself to Mr.. Horowitz's treat
ment admirably. The program con-
cluded with brilliant performance
of LISTS "St. Francis of Paola,
Walking on the Waters" where all
the grandiloquent qualities OF Mr..
Horowitz's playing were released.
While the program itself was ap-
preciated for its eloquence, the last
number reused the audience to
pleading for encores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"The Fatal Weakness"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "13 Rue Madeleine"
II am. las, 4:30, 1920 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: los. 3:55, 6:4(
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Beginning or the
End; HAS am. 2:10. 4:40, 7 ane
$50 pm.
Earle Mora Prentiss"; 10:45 am.
1855, 3:05. $40. 7:30 and $40 pm
Hippodrome-"TheW Woman Love
Most: 2:05. $50. $50, 7:50 ano
9:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of OuI
Lives; 9:l5 am. 1920, 1925, 6:3C
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
ard $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Si nbad the Sailor"
1O:45 am, 1885, sos, Sis, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Boomerang; 1o:45 am.
1855, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and Gas pm
Pix-"King of Virtue; 2:20, 1853
1888 and 1917 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
|Acheson 70 Be Speaker
IAt K. Of {. Reception

Acting Secretary of State Achesor
will speak in behalf of the United
States at the 7th annual Pan Amer
lean reception and dinner to be
given by the washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree, knights
of Columbus at $3.50 pm. in the
Mayfower Hotel.
Mr.. Acheson will greet members OF
the diplomatic corps from the South
and Central American countries, 1S
of which already have signifled their
intention Of being represented at
the function.
Dr.. Don Hector David Castro, Am
bassador of Ell Salvador, will give
the response for the diplomatic
corps. John A. Reilly is to be general
chairman. The Most Rev. Lawrence
j. Shehan, DID,, Auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Can't Escape Fate
a.. 49,.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Vanessa Brown, Goth Century Fox
starlet. is unhappy about tag given
her recently by a National mag:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

absorbed In the presentation. He was
careful to avoid sentimentality where
it might easily be a pitfall and ex-
aggeration when occasion tempted
It was a restrained and balanced
reading, very finely conceived, very
beautifully articulated and thor
oughly aware Of the melting OF
changeful moods.
The second work of special in
terest on his program was his re-
vision of the original manuscript
of Moussorgsky's Pictures at an
Exhibition" The slight changes
he has made are for better piano
effect and in editing. It was pity,
however, that Mr.. HoroWitz en-
ployed the French, Italian and Latin
titles rather than the English, es-
pecially as he had the commendable
practice of supplying program notes
for his recitals. As it is, the piano
version, neglected for many years,
cannot compete with the orchestra
ton Ravel caves to it for complete
realization of the works program
matte nature.
Mr.. Horowitz came as close to it as
the color limitations of the piano
allowed. It was dazzling techni-
cal demonstration where the artist
performed remarkable feats OF vir-
tuosity. The resources of his pian-
ism were called into play for sharp
delineation, for grandiose effects,
as in the final "The Great Gate OF
Kiev" where the splendor Of Rus
sian color is accumulated. and for
delicate etching as in 1.-THE Old Cas-
tie" and in depicting the character
:stic mood of each promenade"
The several facets of his artistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

his 9-year- old son. Peter Antheil re-
Gently rode a plane from Dallas to
Los Angeles and enroute fell madly
enamored of little girl named Eu-
genia.
However, Peter forgot to get Eu-
genia's last name, address and phone
number. Now George, for his sons
peace of mind, has to find out just
who the little girl is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

! There have been times In previous
appearances where the intellectual
seemed to be his chief aim. 1t LED
to a remarkable analysis of whatever
he played and to wealth of exqui-
site and newly thought-out detail
In the presentation, however, the de-
tails became the important thing
and the character of the work as
whole suffered. This was not the
case last night. Everything had been
amalgamated so finely that the
minor points, while still remaining
arresting because of the discernment
applied to their fashioning, took
their rightful place in the broader
scheme.
Since this year marks the cente-
nary of Mendelssohn's death, tribute
was paid to him in the opening
number, the superb Variations
Serieuses." There is enough grist
here to bring to the Horowitz mill
and all his particular aptitudes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-15
10,

1.-THE Brain" An ex-Quiz Kid, VAN
essa is afraid the description makes
her sound too unfeminine for the
movies.
But Vanessa might as well yield
to fate. A Beverly Hills publication
recently called her THE I-Qutie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Horowitz' Mood to Play
Enhances Charm of Concert
By Alice Eyersmon

In all the years Vladimir Horowttz
has been giving piano recitals here
he has never been so completely In
the spirit for it as he was last night
in Constitution Hall. He gave his
audience, which occupied seats on
the stage besides filling the audito-
rum, a rare treat for his personal
mood of enjoying this occasion to
play added a special flavor to his
well-known artistry. And 1t was
artistry of the finest kind combin-
ing, as it did, the technical, the In
terpretive and the Intellectual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

1t was once believed that the
Phoenicians had the first alphabet
but later Investigations indicate they
borrowed letters from older sources
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
WHAT ABOUT SEcREcY7

The American people, ac-
.cOrding to a journalist, "are
not accustomed to secret di-
plomacy' and won't stand
for it. =
It all depends upon what
one means by. secret diplO-
macy. Always, in the process
Iof arriving at an agreement
with other powers. there are
times when secrecy is neces-
sary to the adjustment Of
differences.
If what the experts mean
by secret diplomacy is the
negotiation Of treaties with
out permitting the people Of
this country to know what
has been done, then nearly
everybody is against secret
diplomacy. In other words,
the people of the United
States would not care to be
tied to another nation by an
alliance Of which they knew
nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
Why it takes 81 to make tIo Naib

Impartial research polls show that, on
the average, people think we make
15g. They also think fair return
would be 1919.
What We Make
But for the year 1916, with the biggest
peace-time traffic in history, the rail-
roads earned only ). 2A%. This is
less than one-half the comparable earn
ings for other industries.
The reasons for this low return are
not hard to find. Since 1889 railroad
wages have increased 52a1o% and the
prices of fuel, materials and supplies
have gone up 61Ho%.
But freight rates have just recently
been increased an average of only
1870 "a year after the effective date
of the last big wage increase. &,
What About This Year:
It Is estimated that the return for 1947,
even with the recent freight rate in
crease, will be only about half the So
minimum return required to provide
the improvements and service needed.
This will be because Of increased costs
of materials and supplies; because cr-
d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
Is THE 'SiIcI; DEBT


The income Of the FEEDER
al government. il seems, will
be greater than TX bec d, f H
the present fiscal year which
ends on June 80tts sls
This news encourages
those who demand q reduc-
ton in taxes. For some
strange reason it does not
seem to inspire those who
believe that the time to pay
the national debt is when
there is q surplus income.
In view Of the fact that
Congress gave some tax re-
lief last year, mostly to cor
porations, it would seem ad-
visable to devote any cash
surplus to trimming the
$3.50 billion debt. This is
much more than the debt
that caused so many financi-
al and business experts TO
predict, q few years ago, ma
tional insolvency.
What has become Of II
these experts? II 4 national
debt of 500, 600 ,00O, 600
constituted q threat to ma
tional security. some years
ago, what must be the peril
of q debt more than two and
q half times as much?
Can it be that the experts
were only disturbed about
the way the Government
was using its money some
years ago, that they were
not worried by the size OF
the indebtedness and that
their warnings represented
nothing more than hokum,
Can it be that the tempta-
ton of tax reduction, which
might put money in their
pockets, silences the protests
of the financial wizards?