davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

hits the courts Shame shame Of the boys that should
know better too for trying little Glen Flanagan
Jackie Graves 1t happens that Flanagan
himself and WILL FIGHT GRAVES WHEN HE'S GOOD AND
READY Hobby Alderman Edgar Buckley
rhman misses Swedish picture when playing the
Glen Flanagan will headline the fight
Repubs what's left and Wallace
lefty Isn't it so?the very Aldermen that fighting
Charter and yelling dictator Al %
wards Please check The movie GOOD NEWS" the
life story Of Gabriel Heater! Reading the The
Worker nowadays you'd think Wallace
also it. How blind people be? In the boxing
business there "Genleman Agreement" guide
coming youngser What's become of gentleman? But
Don't Get Me Wrong-I Love The Boxing Came
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

, Ellington discovery returning TO the
Twin Cities after rocking the Ritz
Lounge and the Show Boat night
cries in Chicago with his sensa-
tional renditions Of the blues and
his significant tuneful piano ar
rangements.
"Our second attraction for dance
lovers that evening will be Prince
Rogers and his new orchestra
which after a month away from
local engagements smashes bacl
with a great band destined to NOV,
straight up the ladder to new
leights.
New COmbO
ut is a pleasure for the Ga,
Nighters to introduce to Twin Cit.
music lovers a great new comb
n King Jordan's All Star crew
which features such notables a
Hensley Hill on the trumpet an.
The nationally known Adolphus Ale
brooks on bass.
"Soon after the February q dance
both Of these attractions will joI
the Gay Nighters show, 'Cavalcad
If jazz for a Canadian tour wit
Nat Towles and his orchestra an
Satchmo.'
This three star attraction
yours February 81, at the CLIO.
Bathrooms, 724 Fourth Ave. So, in
Minneapolis at the popular price of
1920 at the door and $l.1O in ad-
vance. Tickets are on sale at the
Melodee Record Shop, Minneapolis
and Fields Drugs at Rondo and
Jale, st. Paul"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

an d generally
speaking every,
where. | wonder
just what could be
as hard to take
as some gone stud
or chick trying &c
put themselves
ahead Of the great
k n Ow e d ge of
their parents. II
we respected nc
one but our par
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
King Jordan; Prince Rogers
TO Play for Clio Hall Dance
81. Saturday Evening, Feb. II

The Gay Nighters have an
nOunced dance at the Minneapolis
G. /. o. Hall for Saturday night
February 81. Their announcement
says:
After haiIing such musical
greats as Ellington, Hampton, JAG
quet and Fitzgerald music fans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

totals on the score sheet added up
to 4S for Wheatley and 46 for Hal
lie.
The preliminary game Friday
night will feature the Halle Q.
girls versus the Wheatley girls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Eighteen the late Richard Harrison stepped upon
Broadway "th Lawd" Marc COnne celebrated Green
Pastures film produced in 1886 based the play When
the the Ford Thea NBC pm this Sunday three
of appear the radio adaptation written
Max Wye Juano Hernandez the feature role with
from Gogtte Harvey and Mercedes Gilbert Newcomers
Gabriel Ellis Noah and Earl Sydnor
Renad Valerie Black Milton Williams handling other parts
Howard Lindsay Father Of ceremonies
this second lNegro production of the Ford Theaer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

The King Cole Trio still play the latest tunes in
their ear-caressing style each Saturday (NBC, 4:45
PM Their latest disc with Johnny Mercer, Walter
Bishops MY Baby Likes to Rebop," rates your aten-
ton The Mariners, all former Coast Guardsmen,
have the singing assignment the Arthur Godfrey
show (CBS Monday through Friday 10 ann
Milton Berle, entertainment division chairman of the
National Urban League Service Fund 1947 campaign.
stars on his own program (NBC Tuesday, 7 PM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

BE friendly and try TO be gay,
4 pleasant personality is of use
every day"
A glittering personality is of use
to every one every day. At parties,
dances, on the street, in the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

PRINCE ROGERS
may turn to look at such up and
coming artists as we have booked
for our all star show and dance on
Feb. Fl.
"SatehmO" to Play
First is 'Satchmo,' the Duke
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

The appearances vocalist pianist
Taum and styist Rose Murphy Jack Smiths show (CBS
Monday through Friday 65 record fan mail The
pianogan combination of Billy Taylor Bob Wyatt the
hilarious Of the Three Flames will be heard the
awaves NBC Bandeader Duke Ellington, whose recorded
jockey New Yorks WMCA being heard
the country The for $50 before the
Fourth the annual Patman hits with the
audience AZ For Sentimental Reasons penned by
Deck Watson, ex-member of the Four Ink Spots
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

WANTED TO RENT: Light
housekeeping rooms for couple.
Ell 709l.
For Rent: Nicely furnished room.
69S Rondo. Ell. 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Large front room furnished for
rent. Quiet couple. North. AT. 2672.
NOTICE: 1913 Membership Drive,
IB.P.O.E.W. Junior Temple No.
147. Mothers, Let Your Daughters
Join. For further information call
ALdrich 1884. Mrs. Cecilia Patter
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

He got his start in show business by running
errands for burlesque magician. His aptness
at performing the feats of magic resulted in
stage appearance. Baltmores favorte son, he came
to prominence on Rudy Vallee's show where he did
satres of historical figures. Three prosperous barbe
que restaurants in Harlem gave him fame. His
own especially prepared did this. Who is he
Eddie Green, known as Eddie the Waiter "Duffys
Tavern" (NBC Wednesday p.m.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Want-Ads

JOE LOUIS (Champ) Wants
Agents to sell his toilet articles to
men, and MARVA'S Enchanting Co.'S
metiCs to Women; Sells on sight.
Big profits, steady income. Write
now. Joe Louis Products Co, Dept.
NJ, E. Garfield Blvd, Chicago Is,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
GRADUATION

In deep concentration and spon-
taneous tears,
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Glass will hold an executive com.
mittee meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
Harper L. Garrett will teach TO-
morrow.
The Pinkham bible Glass Of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
have George L. Myers as guest
teacher. A business meeting will bt
held Wednesday evening.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will hold
q Mothers Day breakfast at 8 am
Members will bring tthe members
Of their families and the members
of Friendship Glass will be guests
The Friendship Glass will hold its
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Frances Ches-
ser.
The Zwingn Bible Glass Of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
elected Owen P. Miller, president;
Carl Young, Glenn Gordon, vice
presidents; Mark Hetrick, record
ing secretary; G. A. Schmidt, cor
responding secretary; Edwin Ber-
ger, treasurer; Walter Black
financial secretary; DR.. Elmer H
Zaugg, teacher; Howard Treare and
Samuel A. Troxell, assistant teach
ers.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Capt. John D. Needham
director Of religious education, Sal
vation Army.
The Homebuilders Bible Glass OF
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren will sponsor a benefit
concert for foreign relief by the
Glee Clubs of Bridgewater College
Evening star., 1948-05-08

in Constitution Hall. Friday at
Is pm.
The Cole Glass Of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
a banquet at 6:45 pm. on Friday
Hubbard Quantrille will teach the
Timothy Glass Of Ninth Street
Christian Church. The Naomi
Glass will hold its monthly meet
ing Monday evening.
The Conway Glass Of Epworth
Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Vivian O'Briant as president.
Andrew L. Hayford will be the
guest teacher Of the Trinity Mems
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs. j.
D. Ford. The A. B. Pugh Glass
will sponsor . father and son ban
quet at $50 pm. on Monday.
Mothers and wives Of members have
been invited for the class session to-
morrow. Mrs. B. B. Wright will
teach the Susannah Wesley Class.
DR.. John w. Rustin will speak to the
Graham Couples Glass in q special
Mothers Day service. Babies Of
members will be baptized. Mrs. A.
F. Harlan will speak to the Rustin
Couples Glass.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Dr.. J. G. McMonowoy teaches
Class at First Baptist Church

DR.. McManaway explained he
tries to show the application Of the
Bible to present conditions in order
to bring out these points. The pri-
mary aim, he continued, is to show
"how one can try to be a Christian
in this world of ours"
He first taught a Bible class at
Calvary Baptist Church, Roanoke
Va, in 1922. He taught there i've
years. He started teaching the Jack
son Glass here about 1898. He
uses the lecture method with pro-
visions made for questions and dis
cussion.
DR.. McManaway joined First Bap-
tist Church in 1920. He remained
here until he went to Roanoke to
teach at Virginia Junior College.
From there he went to Johns Hop
kins to do graduate work and to
teach, leaving there in 1896 to come
to Folger Library as assistant to
the late director, DR.. Joseph Quincy
Adams.
DR.. and Mrs. McManaway live
at 55o5 Center street, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Bible Gloss Leaders

DR.. James q. McManaway. act
ing director Of Folger Library, be-
lieves the Bible in these days of
uncertainty provides . sound basis
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Mothers S Day Program
Al National Christian

"dod Gave Men Mothers" Is the
special subject Of the Mothers Day
sermon of DR.. J. Warren Hastings
tomorrow morning in the National
City Christian Church. As part OF
this service q parent and baby dedi-
cation service will be held.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will be
the Mothers Day speaker for the
Young Adult Fellowship at Z pm
at the Social Hall. Her subject will
be Pearls Of Great Price" All
young adults are cordially invited.
The annual mother-daughter BAN
uuet will be held Thursday at $50
pm. In the Social Hall. Tickets for
the banquet must be secured by
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
United Lutheran Churches
Plan Visitation Meetings

The United Lutheran Churches o1
Washington will unite in . vista.
ton campaign for Church School
enrolment from Monday through
Thursday next week.
On Monday evening in the Church
of the Reformation the pastors oi
the city meet for supper and q gen
eral visitation meeting will hear
Miss Eleanor Stelzner Of the Parish
and Church School Board. Visits
will be made on Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays and on Thursday each
church's workers will report to its
own church on results. At the
Church Of the Reformation, DR.
Theodore Finck, of Philadelphia
one of the editors Of the Parish and
Church School Board will speak.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will
close the evening series on Find
ing Ones Way in the World To-
day" with the theme, Does Prayer
Make Any Difference When God
Evening star., 1948-05-08
|WorId SodoIity Day
lat St. Matthews

World Sodanty Day will be cele-
brated on Sunday at st. Matthews
Cathedral with q religious service
at 4 pm.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle OF
Washington will preside and the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will be
the speaker.
This day Is set aside all over the
world to pay honor to Mary Immac-
uate. All the soladities In Washing
ton will be represented. The chill
dren OF the Calvert School will join
with their regular annual May pro-
ceSSiOn.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Confirmation Services

The Right Rev. Robert Garter
Jett, retired bishop of the Diocese
Of Southwest Virginia, will con-
firm q class In Grace Episcopal
Church presented by the rector, the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, at
II am. Sunday. Following the serv-
ice coffee will be served in the par
ish hall to enable every one to meet
Bishop and Mrs. Jett.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Rev. Thomas Steen Guest
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

Rev. Thomas Steen Of the Fedora
ton of Churches will be the guest
speaker for the Young Adults at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow evening, continu-
ing their School for Christian Liv-
ing"
Mothers Day will be observed with
DR.. John w. Austin preaching at
the morning services on Our
American Home" There will be a
special program at pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

| The Every
mans Glass OF
National Cit y
c h r l s t / a n
c h u r c h will
have Represent
ative George B.
s C h " a be OF
Oklahoma . 3
guest speaker.
Miss Florence
Med Donald " i'll
be the guest
teacher Of the
Friendship Glass
of Emory Meth
odist Church.
The Box Bible
Evening star., 1948-05-08

which makes the DR.. MeManaway.
mere opportunism Of some philoso-
phies all wrong"
ITO deny there is any continuity
In the development Of civilization
and to live entirely in the here and
now II for opportunists only" the
Shakespeare scholar said.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

on which people
today can hx
their thinking.
The Bible e
says there Il q
b egin ming, q
middle and IN
end" Dr.. Nc
Manaway, teach
er Of the N.
jackson Bible
Glass at First
Baptist Church,
explained. This
means there Is
. plan to life
and q purpose,
vwh{~A AakA~ ~. .
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Already Knows What Is Good foe
People?"
On Thursday evening, the Mems
Brotherhood will be addressed by
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor Of the
National Educational Association
journal.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Luther PIuce Memorial

Mothers Day will be observed at
Luther Place Memorial by spe-
cial vespers service at o'clock
There will be special music. DR.. L.
r. Tabor's sermon will be on MY
Glad Indebtedness"
On Tuesday at $50 pm. the
Monroe Bible Glass will hold q fam
lily supper in the social rooms.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
| Organized
| Bible Glasses

DR.. Leslie B. Moss, director Of
Church World Service, New York
City, will address the Burial Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12

Cotton Clothing
Ninety per cent Of the worlds
clothing is made OF cotton.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
Shippers Southwest Sport o Graph
BY X. z. DIXON

DALLAS Texas-Some seven, possibly eight ago
this writer wrote critical article capioned thusly "HAVE
THE AA-HlGH SCHOOLS BOUGHT A PIG IN THE POkE?"|
This article put Of my closest the spot and
drew fire and resentment from other quarters The primary
motive behind the aforementioned article simply that wei
thought the young school who took the initiative form
uae and work out the initial organization (Lone Star
scholastic Athletic Assocation LSIAA enough
to guide its destiny themselves But alas and aac when they
met IN Austin Texas to perfect the LSAA F. A. Jackson bob
bed the scene from Praise View
membership the advantage be gained by anchong
ganzaton QSAA) in the hands the nterschoastic
League with headquarters at Prairie View
Later this move advocated by +. A. taken by the
LSAA and on the eve of this against We
took each branch of sports Footba Basketball Track and
tried to show the High School
the one-sdeness of the proposition if organ
lzaon over to the S. League Basicay here argu-
ments put FORTH CD The schools required annual
fees of $1,000 2) The championship
football to yield another gross
the lnterscholasc League treasury (3 In basketball
ing teams financed their own to Prairie View parc
pate in annual tournament to decide the cage
title "a promotion by Prairie View authorities
ed little consideration for the wishes suggestions
the AA competors) ca In track the members again financed
their trek to PaiTie View and added color
the annual Prairie View Relays BY the
annual track meet AA
eities at Prairie View that eventually choose
Prairie View for their college work.
AS it then, the State League (and
Prairie View would be the greatest recipients DEAL
by far the AA high schools would not value for
ceived from the league its administrators.
All along, and to this day still of the opinion
The State Interscholastic League had splendid oppor-
tuniy to do something constructive and progressive
AA membership segment and they ample time in
which to do but today in the past Now we
really being chartabe policy has prevailed
within the League SO far as the interests of the AA
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12

were concerned Practically nothing by League
flee to acquain the public with activities of the membership
No records were released the progress
in their athletic endeavors
complaints protests that should
Immediately and decided without qubbng resorting po
cal subterfuges have been permitted drag through an
tire season and then brushed aside
AS we see 1t, such facilities offered
San Antonio, Austin Fort Worth Dallas really offer the
AA nigh schools far promise in the their a
fairs than SILL.
The administrators of the tweny-six (26) AA schools
comprising the AA segment Of the League only to
ognze the fact that their ntesctoastc should
considered vital of their school program and time and
thought enough given to organizing and developing phase
of their program along progressive lines
move has already been initiated that it aimed at get
ting AA High School nterscholac activities back in the hands
of the AA school men, Well and good Frankly you've muffed
and umbled the ball for long time You certainly do owe
your YOUTH patrons and yourselves much along this
line than have given them far Don't get
suly just because waited eight years to
~ TOLDYASO".
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
Red Clover

Red Clover
Red clover Is known to have been
grown In Rhode Island as early a.
1850.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12

actually took point lead 49,
Sd just 80 seconds before the
finish Doubledeekers by Richie,
superb Tiger floorman, and the
towering Waters settled the issue
with the latter chipping in foul
shot after time had expired in
the last stanza.
Hump" Hollands charges sud
denly got hot after a slow first
half and began banging away in
determined fashion after goals by
Richie and Birdsong had given
the Tigers a 34-l6 lead early in
the second heat Jones, Culton and
Mobley laid down a deadly scor-
ing barrage that brought South
west out of the ruck and five
minutes before the close of the
game the locals had narrowed
the scoring gap to points and
their loyal rooters were in fren-
zy, Mobley bagged Is, Culton IL
and ones 10 in the last half to
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
WALNUT RIDGE
Mrs. Essie Arnold

Bethel AME Sunday School
was well attended Sunday with
Mrs Essie Arnold. supt, opening
at 10 "A. m. Teachers took charge
of classes. Glass No. was very
well instructed by Bro, Emmett
Barnett or Newport We are al
ways proud to have him with us,
Bro p M. Montgomery made in
teresting remarks. Mr. and Mrs.
Lonzo Thomas were absent due
to illness of Mrs. Thomas. The
Sunday School wishes her a
speedy recovery. Quite few at
tended the funeral of Henry Tay-
lor in Pocohonttas, Thursday. We
extend our sympathy to the fam
lily 80. Miss Vitula Soloan had as
her house guest last week her
two nieces, Mrs. Lincoln Sits, and
Mrs. sam Cops OF Blackville.
Miss Sloan motored to Blacksmith
Sunday afternoon and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Everette Stead
man -. Mrs, Joe Henry Brooks
entertained few of her friends
on her husbands birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ambus
West. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo
Thomas, out of town guest was
Miss Magarett Brooks, A lovely
luncheon was served and all had
an enjoyable time 80. Bro. P. M.
Montgomery visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mansco Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. West, Jr. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williford of
Hoxie Sunday afternoon 49,. Mrs.
Oracle Pittmn of Msmphis, Tenn.
spent few hours in the home of
Mrs Susie Williford Friday after
noon.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
BRADLEY
Ruben BurreIl

huuVh DuHHCu
The Bradley Jr. High School
will have their basket ball tour
nament for boys and girls on
March 9th. If the weather is fav-
orable, the tournament will beg
in at $50. There will be refresh
ments of all kinds. The following
teams will participate: Stamps
Buckner, Bump ham, Lewisville.
Garfield and Bradley We areask-
ing all referees to be on the cam
pus by9:00. The BHS Club is
doing nicely. We have raised en-
ough money this term to buy
some equipment for hot lunch pro-
gram, basket ball guides, rings
balls and also to make the trips
to Buckner and Bumpham and
still have money in our treasure
Officers OF the club are: Irene
Nunley, pres. Leola johnson. sec. |
rotary; Katherine Turner, treas
urer and Miss Whitmore. sponsor
Funeral service for Mrs Matte |
Manning was held at St. Mary's !
Baptist Church, She was a men,
Der of Bumpham Spring B. c..
and is survived by four children.
four brothers, and nine grand
Smith Funeral Home |
had charge OF the funeral arran-
gements Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks |
are the proud parents OF a fine
baby boy The Union Singing
Convention held its regular ser
vice February Goth. Mrs. Willie
N. Martin attended the District
Board in Lewisville.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Sunday was a very busy day in
our little town. Fellowship Sun
day School was conducted by a
visiting Supt Bro. z. B, Scott of
st. John at Biscoe Doe. Bro, Ode
Brown conducted Sunday School
at Bethel AME Church -. Grant
Williams who has previously res
ided in clardon is here with his
brother, Rotor Williams .... Pvt,
Me Kessic is home on furlough
visiting his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Berry - Miss Mae K.
parents last week end, The Nor
Church Feb. 10Th The District
consists of five churches and not
one pastor was present, however
the meeting was very nice. The
meeting was called to order at
1870 by the president, E. D. Des-
nuke. Song service was conducted
by Prof S. M. Savage and c. c.
Govan. The Scripture was read
by Bro T. l.. Koonce. ...T The Queen
contestants were Misses Ethel
Lue Logan--Bisco, Berlethis Smith
Green Grove, Anna Minor-Brass-
field, Mary Lee Little Biscoe
Ann Dean -- Des Aac, raised
$3.50. Mrs. Dean raised $8.5 Mrs
Julia l.. Williams read the well
come address and Mrs. A. J. Tho
mpson, District president of W.
M. S. made interesting remarks.
Green Grove and Disco were well
represented. After a delicious din
ner was served, Uncle Dams bus
carried them home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Hill of Luke were visitors
Sunday, -. On the sick list this
week are Mrs EVE Holloway, Miss
Emma Chase and Mrs. Amandy
Chase.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-12
PRINCETON
Geneva Harrison

The Zion Hill School had a con-
test which closed with Geneva be-
ing crowned as queen of hearts
Other contestants were Ruth
Mays, Vernell Higgs. and Edna
M. Means -. Miss Jordon made
trip home last week and was
accompanied by Barbara Bern
estine Owens. Ollie Ruth Fisher,
Geneva Harrison ...... Rev Milton
Harrison has been on the sick
list but is reported as doing bet
ter .-.. l.. B. Gladin Thurman
to Fordyce Saturday. The
House and Harrison boys also mo-
tored to Fordyce Saturday ........
Miss Helen Daley and other
members of the family attended