davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17

Kent, Mrs f. Legrande, Mrs Ma
ry Neal, Mr.. and Mrs Coco Miller,
Mrs. Mary Sue Williams, and
many Arkansas friends, Mrs, Aus
tin left September for her home
in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. She
received many lovely gifts .......
Mrs. Fannie Clark. Mrs. f. Lee
grande, Rev. ]. p. Newell and Rev
j, II, Blake attended the Cali
fornia Convention in Santa Bar
bara August "a to 30 Rev New
ell was made local elder and Rev
Blake was assigned to the Oro-
vile District ...... On August "a,
Mrs, Mary Neal, president of the
Stewardess Board. No. 2 and
members of her church honored
their pastor, Rev r. l.. Lilly and
his family with a reception at
the home of Mrs. Nettie Mccoy
g..a William Chapel honored Rev.
j. P. Newell and Rev j. II. Blake
August 10 with a tea at the home
of Rev. Newell for their services
during the year. Many friends
called during the evening Rev.
X, Field, former pastor of Helen
Chapel, Richmond, California was
assigned to William Chapel AME
Church ...... Mrs. Evelyn Lawson
of Malvern, Arkansas visited Mrs.
Fannie Clark August 20 to % 49,
August % Mrs. Fannie Clark en-
tertained Mrs. Lille Austin of
Arkadelphia with lovely dinner.
Pay Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17
WILLISVILLE
LOrene Paden

Sunday School was conducted
Sunday at the Church of God in
Christ by the superintendent, E.
l.. Paige. Rev ID, N. Dennis of
Hope delivered a wonderful SER
mon at the ll:00 o'clock service
A revival meeting started on
Monday night with Rev. johnson
OF Little Rock conducting. One
member was added to the church
$500. Miss Jarva Mae Martin and
Miss Geneva Paden have returned
TO Little Rock ........ Miss Emma
Mitchell is i'll ........ 1--WE: Well sis
as you get out in life, trouble is
going to strike you like a carving
knife, but just think about the
days we have spent. Think back
and see what they win represent
Remember is you have a friend
great or few. if you have a secret
to tell them that won't do. l won't
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17

call this no red hot 1--WE, but re-
member, l still got CT on my
mind.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17
Pay Your Poll Tax
HENSLEY
Prince Matl0ck


The Anniversary of Rev. J. M.
Oliver of the Second Baptise
Church which was held Sunday,
September 5th was well attended.
The day was climaxed with a
program given by the Silver
Wing Quartet 49,. Rev. Niekson
carried out his regular service
Sunday at st. Luke Church .-...---
Recent visitors to Hensley in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Al Henry If
HALEY. the daughter Of Rev. K.
l.. Gray of St Louis, Missouri and
Joe Gray of Chicago, Illinois 10000.
Rev. A. Anderson. Moderator of
jefferson Springs District attend
ed the Convention at Houston
Texas last week No.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spence Cummings of Pine
Bluff visited their daughter, Mrs
Jessie Gregory $500. Mr., and Mrs.
prince Matlock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings motored to Hot Springs
Sunday 49,. Bob Buddy visited
friends and relatives in Hot
Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17

at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Gillette of Alameda. Cal
ifornia Among those present were
Mrs. Fannie Clark, Mrs. Roena
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17

YOx Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-17
metropolitan
Toilorine Co.

"Artistic Tailoring
suits Made to Your Measure
Cleaning, Pressing and
Altez stiOns
sl8 w. 9th ST. Phi. 2-s4lZ
8. A. Alexander, Gen. Mgr
CAFES, ETC.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

A writer, who edited her life story
for newspaper syndication. said
yesterday she plans to live with
friends near New York City until
she is completely well. He said she
wants nothing but obscurity" for
the present, and hopes to be able
later to teach school in this country,
or continue her writing.
Mrs. Kasenkina last summer be-
came the central figure in a series
of dramatic events In which Soviet
officials and anti Communist
White" Russians accused each
other Of kidnapping her. After her
leap from the Soviet Consulate Au-
gust IL, the United States offered
her sanctuary in this country. and
demanded the recall Of Soviet Con-
Evening star., 1948-11-18
a Jap Miners Trapped II Days
Saved by Persistence of G|

Pvt Forte. He was once a miner
himself.
He kept digging doggedly. And he
kept a crew of japanese digging
down through 100-foot high hill
to reach the imprisoned men.
They were dragged alive from
their dank, dark prison today All
were exhausted and were rushed to
an emergency hospital set up in a
Evening star., 1948-11-18

tent at the mines mouth. Doctorl
said they would live.
When the cave-in came the miners
were near an underground fresh
water spring. It's waters and 10
pebble-sized pieces of candy one Of
them had in his pocket kept them
alive.
The Japanese. who admire cour-
age and know-how, bowed low today
to Pvt. Forte.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
BY the Associated Press

SENDAI, Japan. Nov. 18.-Pvt.
Salvatore Forte of Hatboro, Pa, was
almost as big a hero in Japan today
as Gen. Macarthur.
Pvt. Forte saved the lives OF four
japanese miners buried IN a cave
in for IL days.
Their families and friends had
given them up for dead. But not
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Mrs. Kasenkina 10 Quit
Hospital After 90 Days.
Rx fhs Assoeiaisd Hrsss

NEW YORK, sNov. 18.-Mrs.
Oksana Stepanovna Kasenkina
leaves Roosevelt Hospital tomorrow,
90 days after her leap from third
story window Of the Russian Con-
sulate.
A hospital physician says the
53-year-old Russian schoolteacher,
center of an international contro-
versy that led to the severing Of
Americana Soviet consular relations,
has made a wonderful recovery"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Actress Faces Operotion

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1S (P).-Jen-
infer Jones, Academy Award win
ming actress, was scheduled to un.
dergo an appendicitis operation to-
day. She was. hospitahzed after
suffering an acute attack Yesterday
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting q room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Isul General Jacob M. Lomahn
Russia and the United States ther
closed their respective consulates.
During her stay in the hospital
Mrs. Kasenkina has received more
than 800 letters. including eight
proposals of marriage, and several
offers of homes In various parts OF
the country.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SHOP NOW! Use OUR
lAY.AWAY PlANl

Come in now. while stocks are
complete. Dolls. games. trains
and hundreds of other toys!
Delight every youngster on your
list with a gift from Western
Autos big Toyland.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
THE "BEST BUY
IN TOWN"

A Share in Americas
Future! United States
Security Bonds return
four dollars for every
three invested. Invest In
tomorrow - today!
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Guaranteed hest.resistant
Pyrex bowls. Dutch porce-
lain filter. Bakelite lid can
be used as stand for upper
bowl. Hinged cover on
lower bowl. Measuring cup.
Others Sl.95 to Slz.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

publicans and one Democrat-were
practically assured denomination to-
day as they took substantial leads
over challengers in Ohio's primary
The COP incumbents are Edward
o. McCowen of Wheelersburg, Fred
erick c. Smith of Marion, Thomas
A. jenkins Of Ironton, Walter E.
Brehm of Logan and Henderson H.
Carson Of Canton, who won IN a
landslide.
Robert Crosser. Democratic in
cumbent from Cleveland, held a
comfortable edge over three oppo-
nents In the 21st district fight.
In the Democratic Representative
at-large race, Stephen M. Young OF
Cleveland, former House member,
was an easy winner over T. L.
Thomas Of Akron. With $3.50 of the
1855 voting places tabulated, Mr.
Young led by 12l, All to 1896 and
his margin was mounting steadily.
Mr.. Young served as Representa-
tive-at-lare from 1888 to 1896, and
in 1912; George Bender of Cleve-
land Heights, the Republican in
cumbent, was unopposed in the Rep
resentative-at-large race.
Mr.. Young piled up more than
10000 of his advantage In ALT
metropolitan voting places which
gave him 53,806 votes to 1858 for
Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Carson, with more than 100
18th district precincts to be heard
from, had piled up 1886 votes for
an 81 margin over two opponents
No other congressional aspirant ap-
preached his total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

it would be possible to effect any
changes in this situation.
Gen. Marshall said he thought
amendment probably was not pos.
sible in the present world atmos.
phere.
1.-THE whole international situa.
ton Is fraught with suspicion, fears
and events 50 disturbing that it Il
not likely any of the nations with
different points of view will mod
crate their views until a little more
stability has been achieved" he
said.
Objects to Coalition.
Gen. Marshall blasted suggestions
that, failing amendment of the
Charter, an anti-Soviet regional
bloc should be formed under the
U. N. by nations agreeing with the
United States. Representative Judd
Republican, of Minnesota, said yes.
terday such . bloc would cove,
three-fourths of the worlds area.
The Secretary said that to try to
form such coalition under Article
81 Of the Charter would be to con-
vict ourselves of lack of sincerity. .
He said it would be "a frank, brutal
ignoring of the Charter"
The general also asked the law
makers to remember that the
United Nations was specifically de-
signed to preserve the peace and not
to make the peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

told the board was simply an outline
Of the requirements for good adj
ministration" Of a society and that
they had made 1t clear full report
was going to Chicago.
Mr.. Rettig gave the reporters this
outline which ended:
TO answer the questions and
ease the doubts of the public and
the press, and to assure their con-
tinued support OF this work, the
Board Of Directors must take posi-
tive and responsible action to es-
tablish an administration which
will not be subject to any further
attack
Mr.. Hester wound up by saying
the whole thing apparently was a
misunderstanding" and, further
more, he will recommend that the
National Society make a formal
report to the District Society.
Mr.. Dulin folded up and put away
the statement he had prepared for
the reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Wallace Hits Racism
Exploitation in Peoria
BY the Assoeiaisd Prsxs

PEORIA, Ill. May 5.-Henry A
Wallace, assailing racial bans anc
what he called big business exploi-
tation" Of laborers and farmers
quietly ended an eight day Midwest
ern campaign tour at q rally ir
strike-tense Peoria last night.
About 900 supporters of the third
party candidate for President PAID
81 each to cram themselves into q
small hotel ballroom to hear him
They donated about 5000 to hi.
new party" drive for peace anc
abundance" His Peoria leaders
who estimated the receipts, said they
had been unable to rent larger halls
More than a dozen policemen
patrolled the hotel sidewalks and
corridors, but they reported no dis
orders.
In his rally speech Mr.. Wallace
restated his campaign attacks or
war hysteria, the oil trust, the for
eign menace fear-makers" and lead.
ers Of both major parties.
Earlier, at news conference. he
praised Mondays Supreme Court
decision against race restrictions ir
real estate agreements. He said II
was "a marked step forward in civil
rights"
He also said he will refuse to speak
to any racially segregated audiences
IN the South II he decides to cam.
paign there.
Mr.. Wallace's Peoria appearance
was sponsored by local committee
including some CIO farm equipment
workers at the Caterpillar Tractor
plants here. About 1900 workers
have been on strike for n days at
Caterpillar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
German Art 10 Tour
IL OF Nation Cities

Twelve large cities will get a
chance to see most OF the priceless
German-owned paintings which
were on exhibition at the National
Gallery of Art here for 40 days.
The schedule was adopted today
by committee Of museum directors
with the Army's approval. In the
collection, brought here from Berlin
in 1945 for safekeeping. are 200 old
masters. OF these, 81 are being
prepared for immediate shipment
back to Germany and the remainder
will 60 on tour.
During the recent 40-day exhibi.
ton at the National Gallery Of Art
the paintings were seen by s64,s7o
persons.
The schedule:
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, New
York, May II through June u:
Philadelphia Museum Of Art, June
II through July 6: Art Institute of
Chicago. July IL through August /:
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Au-
gust 7 through August n; Detroit
Institute of Arts. September
through September %; Cleveland
Museum of Art, September 80
through october 20; Minneapolis
Institute Of Arts, October IS through
November Is: M. H. De Young Me-
mortal Museum. San Francisco, No
vember 70 through December 10:
Los Angeles County Museum of His
tory, Science and Art, December %
through January 10; City Art Mu-
scum of st. Louis, January Is
through February IA; Carnegie In
stitute, Pittsburgh. February 10
through March IL. and Toledo Mu-
scum OF Art. March Is through
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Philip WiIIkie Wins Primary
In Indiana by Wide Margin

RUSHVILLE, Ind, May (P.-
Philip Willkie, who unlike his IA
nous father started his political
career at the bottom of the ladder
won his first election by smashing
margin in yesterdays Indiana pri-
mary.
The 28-year-old son of the late
Wendell Willkie won the Repub-
lican nomination for a seat in the
State House of Representatives from
Rush and Henry Counties. He piled
up 1891 votes to 1,215 for his op-
ponent-a margin of nearly to l.
Mr.. Willkie credits his fathers
name for large part in his tri-
umph.
IT am quite conscious that I was
benefited immeasurably by the
memory in the peoples minds of
the wonderful way in which my
father conducted his public and
private life"
His victory was won over can
didate once considered almost I'M
beatable - Representative Raymond
c. Morgan. 81, farmer and banker
who was speaker of the State House
when Mr.. Willkie was 2 years old.
Mr.. Morgan once retired from pol
itics, but came back 10 years ago
and had been in the House ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Defense
Continued From First Page \

well as the general public, there
will be no disposition on the par,
OF the Rules Committee to hold ur
the draft bill"
Mr.. Allen added that a week or 1C
days would be suf1lcient to give him
good idea on how the bonus idea
stands.
His proposal Immediately en-
countered opposition by some men,
bers Of the Armed Services and
Rules Committees as we'll as Chair
man Quincy Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee which is work
ing on bill to blend the draft
and military training.
Cant Buy Security"
You cannot buy security" SEN
ator Quincy commented. IF you
want to break the country that's q
good way to do It,"
Representative Vinson, Democrat
OF Georgia, ranking minority men,
Der OF the House Armed Services
Committee, described the Allen bill
as "just an effort to avoid the issue
OF a draft"
Voicing opposition to the Allen
proposal, Representative Riley, Re-
publican, of Oklahoma a Rules
Committee member, remarked: 1--WE
didn't offer the boys any bonuses
during the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Charter
Continued From First Page :,

one of the five great powers urging
Charter amendment at this time
Representative Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota observed that that
is because I'VE are the only nation
spending billions to stabilize world
conditions.
Secretary Marshall replied, how
ever, that there is great fear that
in trying to revise the Charter at
this time I'VE might run into an
impasse that would destroy U. N.
and divide the world into two armed
camps. There are some small ma
lions that might remain aloof be-
cause in their geographical condi-
ton they would try to maintain q
strict neutrality"
Speaking in a quiet voice, but
with an air Of convincing confidence,
Gen. Marshall repeatedly drove
home his point that stabilizing con-
ditions in Europe through the re-
covery program will do more to
make the United Nations organiza-
ton function than any gathering to
consider a new charter at this time
could do.
Not Opposed to Amendments.
He told Representative Chiperfield,
Republican, of Illinois that the
State Department is not opposed lin
principle" to amendments to the
U. N. Charter. 1t would approve an
amendment, he said, provided it
would really strengthen U. N, would
have reasonable support among
member nations, and would be
strongly supported by Congress and
the American people-with a full
knowledge Of its implications to the
United States"
Gen. Marshall stressed the last
qualification.
We've got to be very careful as
to what the American people are
committing themselves to, and that
involves certain uses Of the veto,'
he said.
Representative Bloom, Democrat,
Of New York brought out the fact
that the great-power veto would
apply to any proposed amendment
to the U. N. Charter, and asked how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

sse and 1885; stassen. s,147 and
8, 800.
Eighteenth (42s of 42s)-Taft
1884 and 12,s9s; Stassen, 1901
and 1922.
Nineteenth 47s of 58D-stsssen
20 ,263 and BOOST; Taft. 1858 and
1929.
Twentieth (2Ss of 326)-Taft
6,0o1; Stassen, $50, and Stassen
$500; Taft, 1887.
Twenty-first COS of 326)-Taft
e,so4 and 6,5s7; stassen, 5,0e5 and
1897.
Twenty-second (7so of s42)-raft
3s,455 and 1892; Stassen, 3o,63s
and 2e.706.
Herbert Wins Easily.
Gov. Herbert, seeking a second
two-year term, easily won renomi-
nation over William L. White, New
ark engineer, and Albert E. Payne
Springfield industrialist.
Returns from 1850 of the States
1885 polling places in the Demo-
cratic Governor race gave:
Mr.. Lausche, 2ss ,433; Mr.. Miller
95.267; Robert s. Cox of Millers-
burg, 14,l5o; Joseph Torok, jr., OF
Youngstown, 4,753.
Two years ago, when he faced Gov
Herbert, Mr.. Lausche was retired
from the governorship by q margin
Of 40,553 votes.
MI. Lausche's victory margin yes
terday went far beyond the expec-
tations Of his supporters. The in
complete returns showed him lead
ing in every county except Defiance
Gov. Herbert had no trouble out
stripping his two opponents.
Tabulation Of 1902 polling place:
gave:
Gov. Herbert, 434, e45: Mr.. White
H,571; Mr.. Payne, 2e,95o.
Six House Incumbents
Renominoted in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May S P.-
Six incumbent members-five Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

November election ran 2 to l ahead
Of Mr.. Miller.
Ohio Democrats also elected so
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention. all pledged to William
A. Julian, Treasurer of the United
States. President Humans name
did not appear on the ballots Ohio's
delegates, however, all are expected
to vote for President Truman in the
convention.
Mr.. Stassen's greatest strength in
the delegate contests was found in
the Northeastern industrial areas OF
the State, and Senator Taft ran
strongly in rural sections. This was
what the Stassen managers counted
on, when they picked the congress
sional districts in which to enter
delegate candidates. Organized la
Dor leaders, they figured, would be
out to stick knife in the co-author
Of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act.
Both Senator Taft and Mr.. Stas-
sen campaigned vigorously in the
II districts In which Mr. Stassen
entered candidates. Senator Taft
spent the last weeks on the hust-
ings-speaking many times each day
and night.
The district races, in which 70 Of
the contested delegates were chosen,
shaped up like this, according to
Associated Press figures:
Third (375 of 500 polling places
Stassen, l2,02l and II 1893; Taft, g.
538 and 8,l49.
Sixth (228 of 2sD-Taft, 6,74s
and 6,745: Stassen, 4,o53 and 4.04l.
Seventh 1892 OF 428)-Taft, 14,10S
and 13,O47; Stassen, 10,906 and TO-
1853.
Ninth (47O of 472)-Stassen, 17,765
and 1886; Taft, 1878 and 1921.
Fourteenth (456 of 551)-Stassen
22,7o4; Taft, 22,02l; Stassen, 2l,8ol ;
Taft, 1889.
Sixteenth (424 of 496)-Taft, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Mrs. Talbot Seeks Divorce,
Mentioning Lana Turner
BY the Associated Pres,

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Nav
5.-Mrs. Nancy Rheem Talbot, Wash
ington and Palm Beach social figure.
asked divorce yesterday on
grounds that-her husband was overly
attentive to Lana Turner, film act
ress.
Mrs. Talbot previously had filed
a separate maintenance suit in
which she was awarded 5000
monthly temporary support. Her
husband, John Alden Talbot. re-
ported he asked a divorce in his
reply to her original suit. The coun-
ter-suit for divorce is Mrs. Talbot's
answer to her husbands request
for divorce.
She asks continuance of the 5000
a month as alimony and restoration
OF her maiden name. She and MIR.
Talbot were married in Washington
April 26, 1947. She reported Mr..
Talbot has an income of $4,000 a
year from trusts.
Mrs. Talbot declared in her an
swer yesterday that Mr.. Talbot met
Miss Turner in New York in Sep
TENDER. 1947, and was seen at night
spots with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Ohio
Continued From First Page y

flying Minnesotan in his quest of
the presidential nomination. 1t will
add to his prestige and help him in
his race in the Oregon presidential
preferential primary on May 81,
where he is pitted against Gov
Dewey of New York.
Should Mr.. Stassen in the end
come through with the majority-at
least (which he predicted he
would win, the picture would be
still better for him.
Taft Blames New Dealers"
Senator Taft issued a statement
in Washington thanking Ohio Re-
publicans for their Overwhelming
support" and declared that much of
Harold E. Stassens strength came
from New Dealers and radical
Democrats" who voted in the
primary.
Senator Taft's statement:
Il am deeply grateful to the Re-
publicans Of Ohio for the wonderful
support which they gave me in the
primary contest Tuesday. At the
present time, Marshall, the single
shot StaSSen candidate for delegate
at-large, is running last of 10 can
didates.
Mr.. StaSsen announced that he
would not regard it as a victory I'M
less Marshall received a vote equal
to the average of the nine Taft can
didates. He is far below that figure
in spite of the confused ballot and
the Stassen instruction to vote for
only one candidate. This was the
only test on State wide basis in
Ohio.
Points to Vote Distribution.
Mr.. Stassen also said he would
have to carry II district delegates
to win. He may take 7 or 8. It is
significant that of these delegates
came from Akron, Youngstown and
Dayton, cities which are strongly
Democratic with a strong labor vote
There is evidence that many New
Dealers and radical Democrats
crossed over and voted in the Re-
publican primary at the request and
instruction of the StaSsen manager.
His majoritieS were made by the
addition Of this Democratic vote,
which in Ohio cannot effectively be
kept out of the Republican primary.
Mr.. Stassen appealed to this vote
and particularly to the labor vote
of the cities by basing his campaign
on criticism Of the Hartley
law"
Senator Taft will continue the
fight for the presidential nominal
ton no matter what the final re-
suit of yesterdays primary. His
chances, however, will have been
lessened considerably by the in
roads made by Mr. Stassen on the
big Ohio delegation. The Taft camp
had said privately it hoped to be
able to keep Mr.. Stassen down to
5 or delegates. However, the Taft
people also admitted they would not
be too down-hearted if the Stassen
delegates did not go beyond 10.
A Democratic contest which held
great interest cor the voters was won
by former Gov. Frank j. LauSche
who defeated former Mayor Ray T.
Miller of Cleveland. Mr.. Miller had
Democratic organization support.
Mr. Lausche, who will face Gov.
Tom Herbert, Republican in the