davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-18
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Bernie Anthony. Plaintiff
VS.. 83494
Lucille Anthony, Defendant
The Defendant. Lucille Anthony,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Bernie
Anthony.
Dated May 27. 1948
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
r. c. Limerick, Jr.,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
Airline p. Turner, d. c.
Ga; Gil; 6-l8; 6-25.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-18
America by promoting civil rights legislation.

requires money rights would
expenditures told flood control
indicates nothing effective
been accomplished in either of these directions
This election candidates will be in the field
the all indications the bulk Of the
proposals will the
the Consequently win
fortnight
these candidates aken
the White House--on these Very Important Measures
thought of
polls fall
representatives
appear ballot this fall II
falfaied
should deny them the honored opportunity
ington again
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-18


vanced, is, Communism takes a.
way freedom and the right to own
property" Well, we are told in
this country for which many Of
our boys have given their lives
and others have shed their blood
on battlefields, that we cannot
go here nor there because we are
black, We are not allowed to buy
or build homes in certain sections.
because we are not Of the whire
race.
The third reason says the ar l.
Gle is: Communism promotes the
greatest class war of all times"
What joke; have not white Am
orleans for years classified its
citizens according to the color of
their skins? Fourthly, The Cam
munists are merely using Negroes
as bait" That is about all our be-
loved country has ever used us
for in time of peace and war, The
fifth reason: Communism is
world leader in disfranchisement.
All over the United States we are
DISTINGUISHED economically and
socially, and in the South, politi-
cally. Number six says: "Commu-
nism belittles the individual and
subjugates personality" 1t is not
true that we are made to feel in
ferior in our dealings with white
America? Are not many of our
people who are we'll qualified for
positions for which they have
spent many years and thousands
OF dollars in preparing themselves
barred from these jobs just be-
cause their skin is dark? The last
reason advanced is: mo intelligent
people dare to be caught between
two warning forces.' II my mind
serves me right, this is just about
all that has been going ON with
us ever since our foreparents
were stolen from their native
homes in Africa and brought to
these shores to be made slaves.
These conditions regarding Col
ored Americans are we'll known
to our Government, and unless
something is done to make us first
class citizens, our Nations lead
ers will be branded as hypocrites
when they attempt to dictate to
outsiders how to treat their peo-
pie. These leaders need not feel
that Colored people are going 70
become Communists or any other
kind of thing other than Ameri-
can Citizens. We have SHARES in
this land and its progress, and we
are determined to stay right here
and fight for every right that the
Constitution guarantees us, and
obtain that democracy and the
Four Freedoms for which many
OF our boys and girls fought and
died, SO that we may feel that
they did not die in vain.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-"The world is
in its present woefully disturbed
condition because principles have
been abandoned" declared Rev
Colemon w. Kerry of Texas al
Corner Stone Baptist Church OF
which DR.. Sandy F Ray is Pastor
When God set out to conquer
the world He didn't make the
terrible human mistake of at.
tempting to do it with violence
He did not call into play the at.
omic energy with which He ever
then was exploding sun and stars
God conquered the world with
the medium of friendship Citing
the Costumes of friendship, the
Texas Minister said Friendship
is always costly. That's why there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-18
Ec. And : People or For Self?

happy Sc s. TAYLOR, Associate Editor
chem ahe said another the streets OF Little
Mary days ago. Truman will not get one-thrd OF the
"a But life We venture assertion that if Truman does
"n'ch bird of the electoral VOTE some Republican COM
mitted to Sy-caed civil rights will get the majority.
has been brought face to face with the challenge
half the world its racial policy Seeking to
leadership of the world is told to set the example
first in its dealings with the Negro Every march OF the kan
every atrocy mob every discrimination by public Of
a every diversion of public funds grounds OF race every
of national heads take stand for democracy for ALL
limitation of the field of American leadership in nterna
tona Affairs
THE old order changeth yielding place to new and de-
mocracy has very limited number of champions
in the world Of today. ssG n.Hr
The issue is plain that "he who runs read'-Wi
the American demonstrate his fitness to lead the world by
building at home democracy with public equality for a
not will 60 the way of all previous LIMITED democraces
Leadership of the world demands leadership in thinking for the
world-not for ones self
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-18
EDIT0RI Al 5 =.


Sid McMah speak Saturday night over the ether
from Pine Bluff when he opened his campaign for governor
just how much weight there is in Words but II
we candidates to offices what they say our vote
would go McMath for he said less and exercised more
twenty minutes than has been exercised from
the governors chair in the past four of rantng
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Outside his w1fes kitchen, George
L. Wenzel is fast man with
statistic who can prove that care
less cost accounting is more deadly
10 q food budget than the high cost
of living.
put the housewife out Of bust
ness" was Mr.. Wenzels rallying
cry in the first of three talks be-
fore the Southeastern Regional Res
taurant Convention and Exposition
at the Statler Hotel.
The five-cent cup of coffee and
the chef-who-cuts-th beef-too-
thick are two big reasons why res
tauranteurs have not yet found 9
profitable way of making it unprofit-
able for the housewife to cook meals
at home. Mr.. Wenzel. nationally
known food cost consultant, de-
clared.
Solves" Coffee Problem
With illustrated slides and statis-
tics, Mr.. Wenzel neatly disposed OF
the "cupacawfee problem"
Raise the price to ten cents" he
said with authority after proving
that it costs eight eight-and-one-
half cents to serve cup Of coffee
THE five-cent cup of coffee will
drive more people (restaurant) out
of business than any other single
factor in 1948," Mr.. Wenzel said
gravely.
I'm told that some of our people
in Washington still sell coffee fol
five cents. They're giving money
away.
1--WE have to pay TO cents fol
the cup and 80 cents for the saucer
and I'm being generous by allow.
ing them so trips to the kitchen
before they're broken. That's :
cents just to put them on the
table. The coffee, cream and sugar
come to 3.5 cents. And you still
haven't paid the man to cook it OF
the waitress to carry it. At least
three cents must be charged to
overhead.
"You just can't stay in business
and sell five-cent coffee"
But the problem OF the chef with
the heavy thumb is more difficult
That calls for diplomacy.
'I wouldn't dare tell Mrs. Wen
EEL" said Mr.. Wenzel, anything
about cooking. I'd just use tact
and maybe take home a cook book
and say the neighbors have been
praising your cooking so much ]
thought you might want to try some
Of these recipes Just to surprise
them.
Nov, of course, you don't have
to be afraid of your chef. You pay
him good money, don't you? But
he's a professional man and likely
to quit if you walk in and tell him
he's cutting the roast beef toc
thick.
Diplomacy Needed.
use diplomacy. Tell him you've
picked up chart which shows how
four servings can be sliced from q
single prime rib. Then he'll try
to Noutdo the other fellow anc
Evening star., 1948-12-01

widow turned to Judge Grossmar
who helped her win the right tc
stay.
Miss Heilborn died here October
% at the age Of rs, leaving an estate
estimated at $33,065. and Judge
Grossman was the first person men
toned in the will she drew up last
June.
Judge Grossman said Miss He'll
born went to Europe as a young
woman to study voice and travelled
the continent singing leading roles
in Aida" Carmen" and other
operas. She became a German citi-
zen.
AS voice teacher here she helped
train Christina Carroll. who ap-
peared with the Metropolitan Opera
Company several years ago, and she
Evening star., 1948-12-01

to pay "a or IS for a roast beef
dinner you can let the chef cut 1t al
thick as he wants, Mr.. Wenzel said
Miss Marjorie Link, of the Tes
Bureau. was qick to capitalize on
Mr.. Wenzel's attack on the five-
cent-cup Of coffee. She spread
statistics among the more than
1000 delegates showing that 20 cups
of tea. could be brewed for 18 cents
and that II cents would take care
Of the lemon, milk and sugar.
What this country needs and
what it can have, come imitation or
hot water, is a good five-cent cup
of tea," said Miss Link.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Restouroteurs Urged to Slice
Housewife Out of Business

maybe slice five portions from that
rib"
The art of slicing thin Lfeat Is
one that should be learned by
every restauranteur in these days
of high prices, Mr.. Wenzel said.
You can't cut meat thin enough
when its hot. The thing to do is
freeze the cooked meat and then
cut it with a sharp knife.
i've seen a portion of roast
beef cut so thin it weighed only
two ounces" said Mr.. Wenzel, ad-
miringly.
Of course, where folks are willing
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Judges said TO Opera Singer
BRINGS $4,000 Bequest
BY the Assceiafsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The help
she gave q German operate singer
in 1925 is bringing Municipal Judge
Mary B. Grossman an inheritance
of more than $25, 900, Probate Court
records disclosed yesterday.
The singer, Miss Estella Price
Heilborn, a Baltimore-born con-
tralto, was vacationing here from
Germany in 1923 when her husband
was killed in an accident and she
decided not to go back to Europe
But immigration authorities sought
to deport her, and the grieving
Evening star., 1948-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-2


Boys Club Of Washington at $50
o'clock tonight at the Boys Club
Eastern Branch, 261 Seventeenth
street Sc. Proceeds will be con-
tributed to the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Ecuadorean hatmakers claim that
a perfect panama hat can be pulled
through an ordinary finger ring
without damaging 1t.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Club Dinner to Aid Bows

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of the Wash
ington, their husbands and friends
will have spaghetti dinner for the
Evening star., 1948-12-01

remembered Miss Carroll with the
bequest Of q diamond pin. Another
of her students was John Diener,
now on Broadway.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Warns That WeII-0ff
Must Not Forget Poor

The Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington, warned
against letting increasing incomes
divide the well-to-do from the poor
last night in. addressing the 50th
anniversary dinner of Carroll Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus at
the Hotel Mayflower.
The Archbishop, in commencing
the knights for their work in fur
thering the interests of the church,
said:
Il don't want to sound too solemn
a note, but I think there Is a dis
tinct danger among Catholics, when
we become prosperous, to forget our
brothers in Christ who are poor. :"
Deviny Speaks.
Carroll Council, one OF the FIVE
councils of the knights of Columbus
in Washington, was founded in
1898 in St. Peters Church in South
east Washington. One of the found
ing members, Charles Montgomery,
q \retired Government Printing
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Schoolgirl, 10, Found
Assaulted and Slain
In Suburban CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The raw.
ished body of a pretty blond 10.
year-old parochial school girl
missing since she left home last
night for a movie, was found to-
day in a ditch near a lonely GEN.
etery. She had been beaten
gagged with her own panties and
strangled.
The victim, Roberta Rinearson OF
suburban Brookfield. was found by
a railroad bridge attendant on his
way to work. He spotted a girls
green coat in a ditch between Chi
cago and suburban Elmhurst. Com
ing closer, he saw arms and legs
protrudfng.
The body was clad in a blue
jumper dress of the type worn by
pupils at st. Barbara's Catholic
School in Brookfield, where the
Rinearson girl was q pupil.
Clothing Torn.
Her clothing was disheveled and
torn. Bobby sox were pulled half
of her feet Her shoes were missing
A white and blue babushka, ap-
parently torn from her head, lay
beneath the body.
The girl was tall for her age, and
slender. She wore a pink sweater
under her blue jumper.
There were deep bruises on her
legs and sides and another bruise
mark on her forehead. Coroner
physicians said there were bruises
on her throat. indicating she had
been strangled. A preliminary ex-
animation showed she had been as
saulted.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

ONCE employee, was introduced at
the head table.
John J. Deviney, the Public
Printer, made the principal address.
He told how Johann Gutenberg
had been financed by the archbishop
OF Mainz in his invention of movable
type and his printing of q Bible
before the discovery of America.
Mr.. Deviny, member of the coun-
Gil, said that membership in the
Knights of Columbus can be de-
pended on to be an asset materially
as well as spiritually"
Recalls Aid to C. U.
The Rev. Kenneth L. Moore, chap
lain Of the council, recalled that in
1900 Catholic University, which had
been founded II years before, was
in danger of closing because of lack
Of funds, the Knights Of Columbus
was one of the Catholic erganiza-
tions to which an appeal was made.
In 1904, he said, the knights gave
the university $4,000 for a chair
OF American history and In 1914
gave it $5o0o0o for so graduate
scholarships.
Henry G. Catucci, grand knight
of the council, and Angelo J. Ca
tucci, chairman of the Banquet
Committee, also spoke.
In its antirat campaign Dublin is
Evening star., 1948-12-19

the road shoulder. Police said the
tire markings appear to be the only
clue they have to start on.
Sergt. Edward A. Marcoline of the
State Police said later. however
that investigators also found a
mans white handkerchief and sew
eral cigarette stubs near the girls
body.
Sergt. Marcoline said Chicago po-
lice are assisting in the investigation
but that no promising leads have
turned up. Roberta, he said, boarded
a bus in Brookfield to go to La
Grange. The manager and ticket
seller at the La Grange Theater
both know the girl, he said, but
neither remember seeing her last
night.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

-AP WTephOto.
Automobile tracks in the soft earth
of the road shoulder where the body
was found led police to believe her
body had been dumped from an au-
tomobile.
Left to Attend Movie.
Roberta last was seen alive when
she left home alone at pm. to
attend movie at the nearby
suburb of La Grange. Her body,
found at 8 am. today about 8 miles
from her Brookfield home, was un-
identified for several hours. She
apparently was slain about mid
night.
The spot where the body was
found is along lonely stretch Of
road about one-half mile from the
Arlington Cemetery. A small woods
screens the road from one side with
railroad tracks on the other. The
nearest dwellings are about a mile
away.
Clyde Sperry Of suburban Ben
senville, who discovered the body,
walked miles to a gasoline station
to notify State. police.
Roberta's older sister Patricia re-
ported to police at 2:30 am. that
the girl had failed to return home.
Police said Roberta and two older
sisters had been living for several
years with their grandmother. Mrs.
Anna ODonoghue. They said they
did not know the whereabouts of
the victims parents, Robert and
Eleanor Rinearson. Mr.. Rinearson,
Al. formerly was a Chicago police
man.
The body was identified by a
friend Of the family.
Near the body, police found an
empty beer bottle and fragments of
another bottle. However, they said
they appeared to have been there
for some time and apparently were
not connected with the case. The
items were saved and plaster casts
were made of the tire markings in
Evening star., 1948-12-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c. y A-30


teenth street NV. Burial will be
in George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Mrs. Levin came to the United
States in l942 from Paris where she
had founded Q home for the aged
and had been decorated by the
French government for her social
work.
She was a native of st. Peters.
burg, Russia, where she first began
her social work during World War
I. After the Russian revolution
she went to Berlin and organizes
kindegartenS and camps for Jewiss
children and canteens for adults
Mrs. Levin went to Paris In 1884.
After coming to this country sfs
lived in New York until 1947 when
she moved to her sons home he:S
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Woman, Burned by Cos.
In Serious Condition

Mrs. Eleanor Rouse, IS, Of 2e6 E
street NV, was reported in serious
condition at Casualty Hospital last
night with burns on her face re-
ceived, according to reports, when
she attempted to light a cigarette
over a gas stove lat her home.
Police said Mrs. Rouse's hair
caught fire. She was taken to the
hospital in taxicab by her husband,
James Rouse.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Rites Today
For Mrs. 7. |. levin

Funeral services will be held at
l o'clock this afternoon for Mrs.
Taube L. Levin, "a, active social
worker in Russia, Germany and
France for many years, who died
Thursday at the home Of her son,
Milton E. Levant. Mr.. Levant is
an associate of the French Pur-
chasing Commission here ard lives
at 1915 Seventeenth street NV.
The services will be in the DAN
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
Evening star., 1948-12-19

~:
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Rich soils build rich civilizations
Impoverished soils lead to impover-
ished people.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

In the interests Of YOURSELF your fomy your country your
future you will attend this roIIy. As Amsrieon
can't oford miss the svsons discussion Of the vital
foets they will affect world history the weeks ond months
and to Of you hear the truth
obout the world crisis in Europe ond Palestine You
wont to hear obou effects the people those lands
influences you today, tomorrow for the Of your m
Evening star., 1948-05-04
WILLIAM R0SENWALD

National co-ehormon Of United Jewish Appeal.
An outstanding authority the resettIemeat Of
the newly errved mmisronts in the United Stotes
who will report the United Service for New
Americans.
Evening star., 1948-05-04


student at Bryan School. He was
returned to his mother, Mrs. Wesley
E. Booher, 1900 First street Sc.
Charles didn't appear greatly
concerned over his plight when he
appeared at the guard Offices at the
Senate Office Building last night.
Il can't remember where I live" "
the tousled-haired youngster calmly
told 1t. G.. K. Green, 1925 Bayliss
drive, Alexandria. I'VE moved here
from Baltimore two days ago and I
thought 1 knew where our house is,
but I don't"
my daddy took me to the movies
last night and left me after ! said
I could get home all right" Charles
said, adding that he'd never been
lost before.
After the movie" Charles said.
Il got on what I thought was the
Evening star., 1948-05-04

man was read to the convention
yesterday afternoon. The President
said:
You are meeting here in 4 year
which may well determine the
worlds future and whether liberty
loving people everywhere are to re-
main secure in the freedom which
they have gained through the CEN
turtles. We in the United States are
determined that their way of life
and our way-shall not perish from
the earth"
The convention will run through
Saturday. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., general counsel of the union,
will make an address on Friday.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
RABBI JONAH B. WISE

World renowned speaker, kotionoi co-ehoirmon
United Jewish Appeal and the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee. He hos Just re-
turned from Europe with first hand information
Heor his revealing on-the-seene observotions.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

At this rally you will hear the truth from these
Leaders, All speakers experts their subjects. qualified
by background ons experience and reputation to discuss
the suoon with authority Thots why have arranged this
roy give every interested the opportunity TO hear
and for o the complete story the story We cordially
you otend this communicable raIy 1t will be long
remembered for the vital messose it brings!
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Colombia Third Nation
In Latin America 10
Break With Russians
by the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 4.-Co-
lombia became the third Latin
American nation today to sever dip
lomatic relations with Russia. A
break has been expected ever since
President Mariana Ospina Perez
blamed international communism
for the bloody April 9 revolution.
The Colombian cabinet decided on
the break late yesterday. A short
time later, q note announcing the
action was delivered to the Soviet
Legation. Its contents were not dis
closed.
The government radio broadcast
in English an announcement Of the
rupture last night. Informants be-
lieved the government will inform
Colombian citizens of its decision
today.
Communism Condemned.
Colombia's action followed that Of
Chile and Brazil. Both broke with
the Soviet October 81, 1947. A 81
nation decision condemning inter-
national communism was passed by
the Pan American Conference which
closed here Sunday.
For the last month responsible
sources say, Mr.. Ospina Perez and
his Conservative cabinet colleagues
have been trying to persuade Liberal
Party members that Colombia
should break with the U. S. S. R.
Observers bsiieve the Liberals
we're swung over last week When
Carlos Arrange Velez, Colombian
Ambassador to the Vatican, chief
Colombian delegate to the Pan
American Conference and top Lib
eral leader, declared in a radio
speech that Communists engineered
the April 9 uprising, which claimed
l,5O0 lives and disrupted the con-
ference for several days. The assas-
sination of Liberal Party Leader
Jorge Eliecer Gaitan touched off the
revolt.
Mr.. Arrange VeleZ warned that
Colombia was only the first South
American nation to be selected for
a Communist campaign aimed at
dominating the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Reply TO Red Note.
Informants said the government
decided to wait until the conference
ended before making known its de-
cision on Russia.
- A few hours before the rupture
was announced, Foreign Minister
Eduardo Zuleta Angel said Colombia
had replied to a Soviet note pro-
testing an alleged armed raid April
u on Bogota house in which
Russian legation staff members were
living.
The Russian note charged the
raid was conducted by Colombian
government agents.
Mr.. Zuleta Angel said the Colom-
bian reply denied that government
agents had entered the house. He
said it acknowledged that agents
did raid the Office of the Soviet In
formation Bureau and seized docu-
ments which later were returned.
The Foreign Minister said the
Russian note was strongly worded
and declared that the legation sec
retary and another employe were
detained and the legation prevented
from communicating with Moscow
Colombia denied both charges, he
said.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
UphoIsterers Union Farley
Weiqhs Report on DIP Bill

The Upholsterers' International
Union (AFD. holding its biennial
convention in Washington, has be-
fore it today a report of its general
executive board supporting the ad-
mission to the United States of
400, 900 displaced persons of Europe.
The boards recommendation
pledged support of the Stratton bill,
providing for the admission Of the
DPS.
The convention today held memo
rial services for members who died
during the past two years. Then
the delegates went sightseeing.
A message from President Tru-