davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Voter To Study
Politics and Party
Functions

Berkeley, Calf. (G)-An insti-
tute on "Politics--the Peoples
Business nonpartisan, factual
analysis of the citizens part in
elections, political parties an
governmental processes will be
held at the University of Califor-
mia Campus on Saturday October
%.
Cooperating with the University
of California Department OF In
stitutes in presenting the program
will be the Berkeley League of
Women Voters and University de-
partments of Sociology and So
cial Institutions Political Science
and Economics. Mrs. Harry w.
Kingman, Berkeley League OF
Women Voters, is General Chair
man of the Institute.
Peter Odegard, newly appoint
ed chairman of the University Of
CALIFORNIA; Political Science De-
partment will give the principal
speech at the morning assembly
session on the topic, BOBBY
Traps for Liberals" Discussions
by groups will then be formed to
study questions on how political
parties operate. campaign and
election techniques, and the func-
tons Of voters and political par
ties between elections.
Afternoon section sessions will
be held and led by University Of
California and visiting faculty
members and include as topics:
Direct Democracy. Politics and
PEI suasion; Elections, Voters, Par
ties; and Your Tax Dollar, What
Does II Buy
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

d. c. M-For the past year and
a half l have been going steady
with a girl whom l love very
much. Although she have never
said she did not go with anyone
else, | secretly felt that she didn't.
But here lately another guy has
horned in and when ask her for
date she sometimes has one and
l don't like that. Should l quit?
Ans:-That's hardly fair atti-
tude. True, you have gone with
the girl for quite a while but you
have said nothing that would lead
her to believe that you had ser
ious intentions. Naturally. she
would encourage new friendships
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
lowship and love.

~ oihP SsAe s'''s
Other teachings are; That reli-
gious, racial, political and pat
riotic preiudices destroy the edi-
flee of humanity; that one Ian
guage may be spread universally
among the people; equality of
men and women; voluntary shar-
ing of ones property with others
among mankind: promotion of
education, and that every child
must be instructed in science as
much as in necessary; justice and
right, and until these are realiz-
ed on the plane OF existence, all
things will be in disorder and re-
main imperfect.
And among the teachings of
Baha'ullah is that material civili-
cation Is one Of the means OF
progress OF the world of mankind,
yet until it become combined
with divine civilization the de-
sired result, which is the felicity
of mankind, will not be attained.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

Welcome to the fresh fruit
season and shorteakes for dessert!
How the men love 'ein. but We
sometimes suspect they just try to
ignore the work that goes into the
making.
Well. there's one good way OF
getting around a lot of the bother
OF making Fresh Peach Short.
cake. Just keep some Ever.Ready
Blend on hand, all mixed and ready
to make into biscuits, muffins,
waffles, shortcakes and other
superb hot breads. Using this
Ever Ready recipe. It's no trick at
all to put together a luscious
Peach Shortcake -- or Berry Short.
cake. II you prefer. One egg and q
little sugar added 10 the basic
recipe are all that's needed to
produce that tempting crisp-crusted
AXE. Filled with peaches, covered
With peaches and topped with
ghipped cream, or Ice cream may be,
is a dessert to grace all the tables
Ut the land.
Ever.Ready Blend
tFor Biscuits. Shortcakes. etc.)
IL cups g quarts sifted -four
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups Il pound shortening
Sift iour once. Measure . cups
at a time into sitter, adding a
ablespoon g teaspoons) baking
Iowder and Ia teaspoons salt for
iach 3 cup amount; sift into large
iowl. Repeat until full amount OF
Try ingredients has been added.
ut In shortening with pastry
lender or two knives until finely
divided and mixture resembles
\ coarse meal. Makes about IA cups
Ever Ready Blend.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Foundations Of
World Unity
-Abdu'I.Ba1a
Portions Of letter sent TO the

PORTIONS OF q letter sent to the
members Of the Central Or
ganiztion for q Durable
Pesce-The Hague
There is not one soul whose
conscience doesn't say that in this
day there is no more important
matter in the world than that Of
Universal Peace. Every just one
bears witness to this and adores
that esteemed Assembly (The Ha-
gue) because its aim is that this
darkness may be turned into light,
this bloodthirstiness into kindness,
this torment into bliss. this hard
ship into ease and this enmity
and hatred into fellowship and
love.
But the wise souls who are a.
ware Of the essential relationships
eminating from the realities of
things consider that one single
matter cannot, by itself, influ-
ence the human reality as it
aught and should, for until the
minds of men become united, no
important matter can be accomp-
lished.
Therefore His Holiness Baha'u'
llah many years ago, expounded
this question of Universal Peace
at time when he was confined
in the fortress of Aka and was
wronged and imprisoned He
wrote about this matter of Uni
versal Peace to all the great SOW
ereigns of the world.
Among his teachings was the
declaration of Universal Peace.
People of different nations, reli-
gions and sects, who followed
him, came together to such an ex-
tent that remarkable gatherings
were instituted, consisting of the
various nations and religions of
the East. Every soul who entered
those gatherings saw but one ma
ton, one pathway, one teaching.
one order; for the teachings of
His Holiness Baha'u'llah were not
limited to the establishment of
Universal Peace They embraced
many teachings which supple
mented and supported that Of
Universal Peace.
Among these teachings is the
independent investigation of re-
atty, so that the world of human
ity might be saved from the dark
ness of imitation and attain to
the truth .....-
And among the teachings of His
Holiness Baha'u'llah is the one
ness OF Humanity.
And among the teachings of His
Holiness Baha'u'llah is that re-
ligion must be the cause Of fell
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

ene Of the most interesting sections
= the Bible.
Some Of these old laws are dead /;
but even q mummy can be interest
hg. Call them dead il you like; you
still can learn a great deal about
he times and the minds and the
customs Of those far-of days by
reading the laws which governed
people's daily lives.
hut II b hardly fair 10 call
tAem dead. Rather, they have
been honorably retired. That is
= say. they were admirable
laws In their time and place,
and Gods will was learned
through them.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

r. R--Help me with my problems.
] am young man, had a good
job but I quit it to join group
of singers Now / find that | was
now so did l do right and what
do you advise?
Ans-Go to your former employer
and ask for your old job back. Ii
it is available, look for regular
work at other places of business.
A day time job would enable you
to continue singing with the group
as most of their engagements are
booked for evenings.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Some one else will beat your time,
il You continue to stall.

Lonesome-Am l right in think
ing my boy friends intentions
never were right and how should
| handle this matter?
Ans:--Y0u made IL SO obvious to
your friend that you were hus-
band hunting that he cooled off
in self defense. He wants no part
of marriage and il is only wishfuI
thinking for you to think that you
can pressure him into the role of
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

00ef part OF inc
Nible. These are
III sections mostly
allied with laws
ssIhou shalt .
Thou shalt not. -
You either skip
these entirely OF
you say to yourself,
Nv ell, that has
eothing to do with
me. II 90. you
hnve heen miasinf
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Life and Law

you. friend reader. probably
! know less about what 10 In the
books Of Exodus. Leviticus. Num-
bsrs and Deuteronomy than any
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
The Living Soul of Law

as. SAuS e
1.c L.v."s oou' VI Id"
nEhE are TWO ways Oh looking
at any law. or you might say
mere are two SIDES OF every law.
ne inside ana the outside. the SOU
ano me Dooy as II We're Inc pooy'
e OUTSIDE - tne ietter OF me law
ne INSIDE or soui OF tne law u tne
sparn OF principle o. tne law.
The body Of the law, like the
10y man, ies; y y mol In
sasee - I'VE On sns On. nes
- ssG q NE Nv IN ms
snsi sene eea'V yves forever.
Take, for instance, that law In
Lev. 1879. 10. The body Of it the
lstter, says: Do not be efiicient in
0sttins In your crops. Leave some
Wneas N me neid. Leave some
Qapee On me vine.
Eodsy mas SOUNDS fstner stupid
= NE ace o. II ana no 5000 tarm.
= ono psy astsnuoa 70 ~ bun
uAsat and ne grapes were TO b.
~ lor ''tho pooe and the stranger. "
earsau q Displaced persons. nc
eoeisI sscuritv none ~ m,r m.nv
modem ssencie. Tor ne ,nderpriv.
Need Those Who had pronerty
ere oioden 70 nave care Tor
se VINO mao nons'
me dssy q society - see mas
ene ssaTves' sne ausy q Al
.elD sacse IN need. nss u me
nv.he SOU OF sms isw' ana u
sui oreames ID laws OF sne svsn
cesssry-isWs OF o'o age ASSIST
snCe' ms'ern'sy assistance pen
ssh piAns ana - sersa.
The living soul Of the Old Testa-
ment laws can be expressed this
nay: The love Of justice and the
Justice Of love. The best and wisest
laws today are those which give
SAis same spirit it, fullest and most
Jracticsl form.
Iess,a' Last yWord
THE Jevs 0s,r~d ont That there
-
wefs " AZ ols separate COM
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private rcply"--by sending 1os
one Of the following:
q Ahts' Wsilaes Astss,ssy Ass6iag
with Tree stvies letter. .xSs
p Abbs's Happier Living Lessons
with tree sdvies lstfss. .zSs
q Asse' WALLACE eUipE o I1-AsoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........N
f1stsasl cs~Nls~tial s~Siysis d vsss ssss)
Owe name, address and birthdats
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Tor . logical analysis Of your case.
write to:
M AB0r WALLACE service, 10
rks State Prem
90. osswss 1l7S, Little Rsek. Al
N. l. MI finished high school
here in Chicago in As. l took
a commercial course. Here lately
mother has been after me to take
a civil service examination for
steno-typist but since I haven't
practiced since I was in school,
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Initial Steps Taken
For Senate Building

Progress was reported today or
preliminary steps for a new $21 ,00O,-
600 Senate ONCE Building to be
erected on First street NE. between
B and G streets.
David Lynn, Architect of the
Capitol, said that, within a week a
complete report is expected from
the Justice Department on appraised
values of property on the site and
the status of titles.
If the appraisals fall within the
limits of the appropriation made by
Congress at the last session, Mr..
Lynn said, he plans to proceed with
direct purchase of land and build
ings from owners willing to sell i'm
mediately.
The Justice Department experts
are completing their report not only
for the use in DIRECT purchases but
also to be used If condemnation pro-
ceedings are needed to force gov
eminent acquisition of the land.
If possible, Mr.. Lynn said, he
hopes to have the site cleared by
early next spring and a contract for
excavation and construction of
foundations let, so this job can be
completed next summer.
Most of the buildings in the area
are residences and rooming houses.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
ABC Board Weighs Action
In Knife Threat Case

A threat by a customer to knife
another customer in the Avenue
Grill, 800 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
last August 81, has resulted in the
owners of the place, Charles j..
Brandt and James B. Williams, be-
ing summoned before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board on charges
of permitting drunken person to
remain on the premises.
The board took the case under ad-
visement, after hearing testimony
yesterday.
Sergt. Alfred Cabeln, stationed at
Boiling Field Air Base, told the
board he was threatened with a
knife by another customer. The
sergeant said he called police after
Mr. Brandt failed to do SO. Police
said they found sergt. Cabeli in
front of the grill, holding another
Evening star., 1948-10-15

waiting on q customer at the bar
when Sergt. Cabelli approached him
and told him the man tried to stab
him. He said he was making change
at the time and planned to call the
police as soon as he finished the
transaction.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

man whom he said had threatened
to stab him.
The man and woman companion
were arrested on charges Of being
drunk, but no knife was found on
the man.
Mr.. Brandt told the board he was
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Philippa Schuyler
In Recital Today

Philippa Duke Schuyler, the 16.
year-old. Harlem-born pianist ano
composer, daughter of d novelist
and a mother who is a painter and
q newspaper columnist. will give q
recital this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Asbury Methodist Church.
The gifted girl. who read Metz
sche, Flaubert and Dostojevsky al
the age of IA and likes to play chess
by herself, has been in the news
since she was 3. When Z years old
her mentality had been tested by
experts of New York University, Co.
lumbia and Fordham where it was
found that she had the remark
able I. @. of 185 and an E. @
of 200, rating her a genius OF in
tellect as we'll as music.
Her Manhattan Nocturne" writ
ten at the age of II and her Rum
pelstiltskin" from Fairy Tale Sym
phony," awarded first and second
prizes respectively at Detroit's Grin
nell Foundation, were performed at
the Lewisohn Stadium by the New
York Philharmonic, also by the Chi
cago and San Francisco Symphony
Orchestras and hailed for their har-
monic and melodic structure as well
as advanced craftsmanship. She has
already over 100 compositions to her
credit.
Her guest appearances as piano
soloist with the Boston Symphony
and other orchestras were spoken OF
with highest praise.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
TODAY.

ssmple, pianist. Joint recital, Barker
Hall, 40 pm. Non SO piu eosa
Monteverdrs. "Lasciatemi morire',;
"Le temps des lilas"; Bizst's "ouvrss
Jocelyn watts Wings Of Night"
kramers an s''''f The Sftgaeif Last Hour, Miss
ms Bailifrs daughter q lshins. ns.
Minuetto M sofi in B % fist": Dances q the :
10th 18th century" edited George George. Cope oe
sara sers Assmbs": sma aiiSaea Barbers "Excar- cur
sions' Miss Semple.
ILMARI HANNIKAINEN, piano RECITAL:
phi,ilpS gallery Pm ssShssIioti
Slot SBenedietIon";; sibelius' "Bsr.
slsnnfn shephsrd Gp Y,nn1 S. or No 81 5kx,lEP; iI
Al; op. as, Hannlksinen's The
oP, T.; Paimsren's ''Moonlisht'" :"
PH1LIPPA ib sC.auIXiL,E SCHUYLER. piano recital
F Hutehinson. pianist, Joint Recital,
Chapel, National Academy of Music
and Art, 8 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery Of Art. 8 Pm. De hamarter.s
Reads Souiet Music for strinss"':
Daniels ''Disressions for Strings:
Thomson's The Plow that Broke
the Plains Paul Chandler Hume.
narrator: Bales Three Songs Of
Early America: Turner's "Chorale";
Kay's Brief Elegy for. oboe and
String Leonard s,,,ts shifrin; d1 s,ddIs oboe
Tunes
CHOIR FESTIVAL. Mrs. Frederick
Adams. director, st. Paufs Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, Va. Pm.
TOMORROW.
LID. S. Chapel, 8 Pm
| ALICE ANDERSON. soprano. lecture
| recital, Phillips Gallery, $50 pm:
On the Songs and Career OF
Thomas Moore.
DR.. MARIUS BARBEAU, folklorist, lee
ture. Library of CongreSs, $40 pm
| Canadian Folk and Indian Music"
UNITED STATES MARITIME COM
| MISSION BAND. It Arthur E.
Harper, conductor: -Fleurette Jofirie,
ment Auditorium. Sis pm. Wei
don's Gate City: overture. Thomas
| 'Raymond.' Grieg's Peer Gynt
Suite. No. l.: Thou Brilliant Bird, -
from Davids Pearl OF Brazil,
| Thrane's '.Nozweaian Echo Song"
Miss Joffrie; Chambers Chicago
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Hannikainen to Play
Own Compositions

Ilmari Hannikainen, Finnish COM
poser and pianist, will be presented
by the Phillips Gallery this after
noon at 5 o'clock. He will play
among others. two Of his own COM
positions.
Irish Orpheus," lecture recital
on the Songs and Career of Thomas
Moore" will be given by Alice An
derson, soprano, tomorrow at 8:3t
pm. The singer will be assisted by
Robert Hofstader at the piano. Miss
Anderson is a descendant of long
line of Irish patriots and historians
and has made use of many sources
in the preparation of the lecture.
The Irish melodies of Moore form
an eloquent chapter in romantic
song. Himself singer, he wrote
English poetry for the vast treasury
Of Irish folk music. In popular ap-
peal he has been compared to Rob-
ert Burns
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Programs Of the Week

Tribune," selections from Romberg's
The Student Princs," Miss Joffrie,
Soloist: Herman's "Coconut Dance"
stars and Stripes Forever"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital
LID. S. Chapel, s pm.
THURSDAY.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS, James L. Nc
Lain, director, Glendenon Gymnas-
ium, American University. SIS pm.
SHEAR soD4.ns Dans Asts sSA
Club $40 pm: Raysl,s lie Tom
Rondo": Grii1es' White Peacock
The Noise Mei of shssI cesmsps susals
Nam. Nam. Dusk. ea sa'e Mother 0sso Goose
Suite" Miss Holtzseheiter.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, LII
HEsTs HaySns Of eusise G9asrfsf Flat ssS Major pp On
= Minor: Beethoven's Quartet. E
Flat Major, Op. 127."
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Lii
brary of Congress. $50 pm. Re-
peating Thursdays Program.
E. HELEN DUNBAR, soprano. Starr
Preston Tew, pianist, assisting, 1872
MASSACHUSETTS, ave, $3.50 p.m. Mon
uS sevsrais .so! Laseiatsmi ats,n n,nn,ns moEiIe"
dslss Whsn hSss ffCm + Puecinis Rlnd" rossa ysssi
saint-saens' Samson and Delilah';
Campbell -Tipton's "A Spirit Flow
err: Bartlett's ''The Wind" Miss
Dunbar. Balakiref's "L'Alouette";
Liszt's "Annees de Pelerinage," Mrs.
Tew.
ST. PAUL's CHOIR, secular concert,
Norton Memorial, South Pitt street,
Alexandria, Va. s pm.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Van
Lier Lanning, director; Carroll Mat
toon, soprano, soloist; Washingtop-
Lee Auditorium, Arlington. Va. $50
pm. Weber's overture, "Abu Has
san: Critics The White Peacock"
Mossrt,s Mo- "Hafinsr symphony Prsl-
1ai soismi, 'it from Dl'Asss Verdi's E aErnani': f.
Schubert's 'Du bist die Ruh.'
Gretchen am Spinnrad." Ave
Maria" from Taylors "Ramuntcho,
Miss Nation.
POSTAL SERVICE ORCHESTRA.
George E. Heisley, conductor: Post
master Generals reception room.
$50 pm.
BRIDGEwATER COLLEGE GLEE
CLUBS. Prof. Nelson T. Huffman,
director. Constitution Hall. $40 Pm
SATURDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. S. Chapel, 8 I'm.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Clubs to Present
Promising Artist

The combined Kiwanis Clubs of
Arlington, darlington and Wood
bridge, Va, will present the first
concert to feature promising young
American artists, on May 20 in
Constitution Hall. The organiza-
tions are planning to make this an
annual event.
Fague Springman, baritone, will
give the program. The proceeds will
be allocated to the charitable activ-
tiles of the three sponsoring clubs.
Tickets are on sale at the Snow
Concert Bureau.
The Baltimore and Ohio Chorus
of Baltimore, with personnel of
80 members, and the National Press
Club Chorus OF Washington, So
strong, will give a concert in the
National Press Club auditorium on
May %. NJ
flor Jones, teacher of conducting
at the Peabody Conservatory of
Music and conductor of the New
Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia
and Of the Bach Choir at Bethle-
hem. Pa. has been elected a fellow
of the Royal Academy of Music.
London, England, for his "distin-
guished service to music"
Mr.. Jones, native OF Wales. is
now an American citizen. He is the
first foreigner to have been honored
with q fellowship, a distinction hith-
erto being reserved to those within
the British empire.
Marcel Dupre. famous French or
ganist and composer, will teach at
the University of Chicago this sum-
mer, to be in residence at Rookie
feller Memorial Chapel from June
% through July 81. He will give
five concerts, June 20, July 6, 13,
20 and 27, and will hold a master
class course for advanced organ
students.
The Postal Service Orchestra,
George E. Heisley, director, will give
its annual spring concert Friday in
the Postmaster Generals reception
room at $3.50 pm. The group now
in its ninth year, is sponsored by
the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation. Instrumental and vocal
soloists will be one of the features
of the program. Admission is by
card.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Public library
Rv I Lorenzo G Mondereou


Reference Librarian, Northeastern Branch
Would you like a fascinating
hobby which will satisfy your crea-
tive urge, and at the same time pro-
vide yourself with attractive
clothes? Then try home sewing!
1.-The Complete Book of Sewing,
by Talbot, will help both novices
and experienced sewers to choose
suitable fabric. becoming styles, and
take them easily through each
stage in dressmaking. 1t also shows
how to restyle older garments fol
women and children, and gives
easy tot follow directions for making
harmonizing accessories. Excellent
text and diagrams are given ir
Good Housekeeping Needlecraft
Encyclopedia" by Carroll, and
Modern Tailoring for Women" by
Mauck. 1.-The Complete Home Care
of the Family Wardrobe" by Tai
bot, will help you keep your clothes
looking we'll with a minimum OF
time and expense.
Ask for these books and others on
the subject at the Public Library
Eighth and K streets NV, or at
your nearest branch library.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Folk Music Expert
To Lecture Here

DR.. Marius Barbeau. authority on
folklore of northern North America
head folklorist and anthropologist
of the Canadian government, will be
presented by the Library of Con-
gress tomorrow at $3.50 pm. This
lecture was made possible by the
Lewis Charles Elson Memorial Fund
DR.. Barbeau will speak on Cana
dian Folk and Indian Music" Ad-
mission is by invitation, but persons
interested may obtain tickets by
calling the music division.
The Budapest String Quartet will
give it's final concerts this season
Thursday and Friday at $50 pm. in
the Coolidge auditorium, playing
Identical programs both nights. The
novelty will be string quartet by
the great operate composer Verdi
the only work in this form the
master ever wrote. The group will
return next fall again under the
sponsorship Of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation. 60. q" =.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
music Will Feature
Authors Breakfast
of Pen Women

The National League of Pen
Women will have a musical pro-
gram at the Authors Breakfast at
the Mayf1ower Hotel at pm. Satur-
day. ze-winning compositions by
Estelle Cover Of South Bend, Ind,
and Iris Brussels, member of the
Paterson IN j. branch, will be pre-
sented, together with two piano
numbers by Katherine E. Lucke, ma
tional chairman of music and men,
ber of the Baltimore Branch.
Richard Bales will direct the first
performance of Miss Covers work
at the head of 18 selected string
players. A solo quartet: Mrs. Gordon
Cosby, soprano: Mrs. Dwight Chase,
contralto; B. F. Boan, tenor, and
Capt. Dwight Chase, bass, will per-
form Miss Brussels anthem, Il viii
Lift Up Mine Eyes" Martha Svend-
sen. pianist, will be heard in Miss
Lucke's pieces.
On Tuesday, May 18, two other
prize winners will be honored dur
ing the music and poetry dinner
program in the Chinese room Of
the Mayflower Hotel; Grace E. Bush
of the Los Angeles branch, winner
of the Stella Westenberger Memo
rial prize, and Grace Boles Hodge
of the San Francisco Branch. The
latter's song on a Chinese theme
and scale will be given by Gertrude
Williamson, contralto, with Miss
Lucke at the piano. Mrs. James F.
Olive will be heard in two songs by
Miss Bush, accompanied by Mrs.
David C. Book.
Stewart Gordon Of Arlington,
pianist, son of Guanetta Gordon of
the Alexandria Branch, will be spon-
sored on May II at the drama pro-
gram at which he will perform two
standard selections.