davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
BENTON

Mrs. Stella Scott will sponsor
pie Walk for the benefit Of the
library Tuesday night at Grove
I'LL school. The public is invited
-. The young peoples department
of Pleasant Hi AME church on-
teriained the youth Of the city On
the church lawn Sunday from 5 20
$50 honoring Charles Junial 4
Holly Springs who is visiting his
mother Mrs. Ora Walkcr. s.
young people and u adults were
present. Refreshments were ser.
we'd Mrs. Ethel Hollins and her
daughter, Mrs. Matte Barnes OF
ST Louis visited Mrs. Hollins' sis
Ser and brother n-law. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. L. Sherman OF this city ..
Narcotics Ellis is spending the
summer with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Ellis in ST. Louis ...
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Reed
and Mrs Reeds mother. Mrs. kp-
Gus Hodges, left July 10th To- n
Io-day vacation in Detroit and
other points Of interest Fred and
Law renee Johnson are spending
.he summer with their GRANDEUR
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Smith
OF Lcola-..Rev. Miller and his
daughter. Rev. W. G.. Curtis Of
1911 z Washington Ave. md Mrs.
Jesse r Smith Of Little Rock and
their 3 daughters. Jessie Mae
Marie. and Joyce were guests q
Jesses sister, Mrs. Mary Smith
johnson Sunday. July nth. airs.
Johnson's youngest daughter, Cen
eva. returned with them for 2
weeks vacation. Rev. and Mrs.
G. W Csngsion Of Cincinnati we're
botsc guests Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
Toies while in this city. Dr. O.
Sherman Of North Little RJ:k,
Presiding Elder Of the Hot Springs
District viii hold the Ord quarterly
conference on the Benton, 3auxit,
Circuit at Bauxite July 3o-31 Rev
c Mays Of Malvern is paste .......
Mrs Bessie Canady was hostess for
a Stork Shower In her home July
20th honoring Mrs. Sam Colman
Mrs Colman will be remembered
as Miss Myrtle Thrower OF Spark
man after a short etaoilotdoinn
man Mrs. Colman's motner, Mrs,
Pearl Thrower returned to Spiak-
man after a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. San Colman ana the
baby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
BATESVllLE
giYxfnia Montgomery

Mrs Samuel Joe Sales and SON
Gregory of Lille. La. spent few
aJgs visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pearl
wilkerson and cousin, Mrs. Mil
sired Brown Mrs. Corinne Will
ker and children, Doris Annette
and Vincent of San Antonio, Texas
we're guestS of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way McCurn Mrs. Ruth Irene
Cotton and children of Oakgrove'
La. are visiting her grandfather
. Seat Taylar and other relatives.
Mrs. Sarah st. Glars mother, Mrs
Brewer, passed Sunday, July H.
and was buried Thursday. A num-
Der of citizens went to Judsonia to
attend the funeral Mrs. Brewer
svas the wife of Rev. ]. N. f.
Brewer OF Judsonia, who Tor
number of years pastored Bethle-
hem church and taught in the West
Baaesville school. Mrs. Norine
williams of Alsurque, New Mexico
arrived Wednesday to be with her
daughter, George Edna White, who
bss been i'll. Miss White is re-
covering nicely Rev. Hurley VS.
tied in Batesville over the week
end. While here he preached at
Bethel AME church Sunday night
July 10th. Rev, VIM. II. QUINN
Presiding Elder of the Newport
district. held his third quarterly
conference at Bethel AME church
July 10th and 18th Mrs. Victoria
Robinson Of ST Louis, spent two
weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yam
cey Montgomery and Mrs. Rosie
Dodson. Mrs. Robinson is Mrs
Montgomery's aunt and Mrs bod
sons sister Rev. o. g. j. Wat
kins of Lacrosse preached Sunday
might at Bethel AME church.
Rev. s. f. johnson went to Sidney
Sunday for service Noble Smiley
lMrs. Willie Flemngs, Little Bonnie
gsiiiingsby, Mrs Mollie Harper
hlra Ella Canady. Mrs. Susi,
TINS, Mrs Clara Sunuers, AM
Ms. Cynthia Taylor are ILL.,.
MIS- Seddie Waugh left SUNDAY
for San Francisco TO attend The
a.e ding Of Der daughter, Marietta
Mrs. Rosie Dodson returned
from st Louis Sunday after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Victoria Robinson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
M. Zion

Zion Hill and Cross Road Com.
munities-Mrs Lizzie Washington
is much improved from q stroke
suffered a few weeks ago Mrs
Mary Greening is on tn sick LIST
Ruth McGraw died last Satur-
day The Cornerstone laying at
MI Zion was successful Rev T.
NJ Stith preached the sermon
The funeral Of Joe Green Hun.
ter. brother Of Rev G. W. Hunter.
was held last week Many persons
from out Of state were present
Namely Miss Mildred Slovall and
Celia Stoyall Of Rockford. III,
Grady Stovall Clarence Washing.
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs e. Whit.
Of Milwaukee; and Ms Eula
Hunter and daughter, ana Mrs
Costello, Rodessa, and son. Joe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

Mrs Versie Mae CLARK. wife of
Tyree Clark, was among vacation
efs who have returned to their
jobs Mr. and Mrs Join Ell 3D.
essa Washington, and Mrs. Nellie
with Mr. and Mrs Earnest Waters,
and enjoyed watermelon feast.
Bluff where she will enter AMI
Mrs. Cleo Marlborough left for Pine
N college for summer school ..........
Miss Mae Glrtha Williams of
Cross Road who is teaching
school close to Pine Bluff, is a
June graduate of AMIN college
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoval
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs, Will jenkins .. Miss Ruthella
Blake left Thursday night for
Rockford, Ill, where she will visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Rivers. The Rocky Hill
baseball team won over the Pine
Grove team with score of 49,
in the game last Sunday There
viii be a rally at Mt. Zion church
Sunday, August 7, with dinner or
the ground Miss Willie Lee
Thorne is spending some time with
Mrs. Robert Hony who is recuper
ating from an operation ......Johr
Andrew Armstrong celebrated hi.
4th birthday with a party last Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis o.
Milwaukee are here on vacation
Miss Minnie Washington has re
turned to Camden after visi
here with her sister and brothers. q.
Mrs. Elouise Hawkins and daugh
Ter, Earlene, left last Saturday
night for Milwaukee ....L Louis Rob
erSon of Louisiana is spending /;
short time at home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

church Sunday, July 10th. Cleve- /
land Riley played the part of !
King Soloman and Mrs. Addie |
Hopson played the part of Queen. !
Attendants were Mesdames Ollie
Fryer, BERTHE Lee Robertson, Lee
Eta Rawls Velma Jones f. T.
Railey, A, w, Bass, Joe Wimberly
and Miss Erma Jean Ridgel, Fun
ice Jean Sanders. Mrs. Hopson
raised $l336, the highest amount.
Total raised was $3.50, Others
who participated on the program
were Miss Erma l.. Railey, Miss
Mary Jean Simmons. Mrs. l.. W
Walker is president .Julios Har-
rison of Colorado was a visitor
of Clock Walker Saturday. .Eula
Eatmon left for Chicago after a
short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grace Eatmon. A number
of people enjoyed the trip to Mt
Zion Baptist church in Little
Rock $1,000 We're received from
the pastor, officers and members
of Mt. Zion as donation to the
Junior Choir of Wilmar Frank
Overton and Miss Uicie Mae Over
ton were among those present at
Mt. Zion. A delicious dinner was
served Miss Overton and Bonnie
Jackson in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Hughes in Littl
Rock. Persons who made the trir
to Little Rock were Sam Louis
Rhowds, Pat Thompson, Della Ea.-
mon. James Riley Warnge Rag.
land, p. c. Sanders, W J. Wells
Helen Bardey, Helen jackson
Leola Jackson, Bonnie G. Nc
Neary, Syntha Wells, Norma Gene
Thurman, Bird Lee Boldar Arlene
Jackson, Mary Simmons. Unis
Gene Sanders, Norma G. Luckett
Lille B Dun, Gala Ragland
Rachel Wells, Helen Wells, Otis
Lee Brdley Sam 10 Bardley,
Preston Ragland, Pauline Rawls
Glads Rawls Rubbie Lee RaWlcs.
Christene Wimbley Benpie Webbs
/ Cbrlsttne Simmons, Hue McLamoe.
/ Wlou jackson and Bonnie Jack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
RusseI|yi||e

Lane Chapel CINE church had
a pew rally recently, With the as
sistance of neighbors and other
churches, the total amount raised
was $3.50 A Revival will be
held beginning August at the
church. Rev. c, W. Smith, pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Smith, 3l6
S, Independence avenue, has as
house guest Mr., Smiths sister,
Mrs. Maggie Wittely of Kansas
City Mrs Marggie Robinson,
430 s. Huston, had as house guests
her son, Iodis Robinson. his wife
and sons of Jersey City. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Woodland, jr, has
Maggie Whitley Several attended
the district Sunday School and
BTU congress at the King Solo
mon Baptist church in Ft Smith.
Delegates We're Terry l.. York
and Rayford Franklin, Misses Bet
tye Linzy and Altha Williamson,
Mrs. May Webb and p. II. Lam
drum. Mrs, Rosetta Johnson and
children, Bettye and Charles are
spending a few days in Sexon, Mo
with her SON. Willie James is
! visiting his sons and daughter in
Los Angeles Elder and Mrs
Warren Williams, Mrs. Mary Ack-
lin and Mrs. Lillian Williams Of
Menifee spent Wednesday here
visiting relatives and friends -.-.-
Mrs. Daisy James has as house
guests her niece and nephew
William Charles and Laruel Jear
Sanders Of Kansas City Mr.. arc
Mrs. Vida Drawn. $40 w. 4th St
has as house guests Mrs. Brown,
daughter and grandson, Mrs
Mary Nell Fletcher and John Ira
Brown Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs
Wm Pearson of Little Rock speni
tht week end here visiting friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

of, I'LL f, Hillsboro street Prof
Henry is the principal of Gard
ner high school at Strong RS. Will
liam Sherman, aged about 70,
died. He leaves one son, Garland
Sherman Mrs, Lou Ella green
wishes 10 thank her many friends
for their cooperation In helping
her business grow. She lives at
l205 f FIRST street 600, Freddie Jean
Davis, age 8, read a wonderful
paper at Mt, Willie church recent.
".
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Mrs N Banks

MIS- =. n Banks
Rev Madison preached hIa iaro.
S Paul Baptist church where na
well sermon Sunday night lf the
had been past1fins for nine
years The Famous Gospel Voices
Of Shreveport will appear at the
Cottrell Chapel CAiE church Au-
gust 7th Mrs Sweetie Mae Banks
and Mrs Linnie Green Henton Will
appear at the Arch Street Baptist
church in Little Rock August TN
at go p. m Mrs. Struthers. ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
AUGUSTA
G.. w. Layne

Benny Mosley and Miss Mil
dreo Walford of Little Rock were
ir the city Saturday visiting Miss
Walford's grandfather e. c. Jack
son Mrs. Erma Ruth Shaw of
New York is visiting her neither
Mrs. Rosa Shaw Mrs. Lid'ue
SEWER passed Monday. She lea'es
a husband one niece. Mss tlaila
Stamps, one nephew James Rap
berry and other relatives. Funeral
services were held at ST Like NJ
b church by Rev Davis Inter
ment in the Masons cemetery by
the Peoples Undertaking co a#
Edward Belts of s. Louis. son q
/ Mrs. Emma Gilbert was killed i2e
past week. lie leaves a moi re-
one uncle. one brother three
aunts and cousins Funeral ser
vices were held here ana burial in
the Mason cemetery Rev J. n.
Brewers wife passed last week
and funeral services was conduct
ed IN Judsonia Prof Eddie
Brown and little daughter, Gwen
dolyn. motored TO Little Rock Sat
urday Mrs Emma Brown passed
last Friday She leaves a brother,
a granddaughter and two great
grand children Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Brewer attended the Grand
Lodge of the Masons and Eastern
Stars at Nashville the past week.
Mrs. Curlie Davis Of Madison,
III. visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Dobbs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
WRIGHTSVILLE
Mrs, Minnie MeMe'len

First Baptist Sunday School was
ven attended Banner class Ha#
no [ with ms Gertrude McWea
teacher Total amount raised was
$500 Rev. ana Mrs. J. II. Mack
and their guest were visiloes Rev.
G Hobbs preached the sermon
during the morning service Nrs.
Annette stollcup was baptized by
the pastor. Dr. { ID Peitaway N
the afternoon Total amount
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
PARkDAlE
Iuycnia Maxwell

iuNfnlA NiNNtll
Funeral services were held for
Jessie Vaughn Sunday. July II, at
Pcnny's Chapel CINE church with
the pastor, Rev, A. c, williamson
and Rev. F. II Harris of Wilmot
in charge lntcrment was in the
Zion Hill cemetery Wash Carter
underwent an operation in a
Greenville. Mississippi hospital .
Gerry Gilmore is i'll Bill Dixon
left for his home in Milwaukee
after attending the funeral OF his
stepfather Miss Minner Mae,
Miss Maize Lee, and Anderson
Thornton. jr OF Chicago are visit
ine heir uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Thornton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
OUACHlTA
/. ID. Harrison

Mrs Allie Marie Amos left
Saturday July 23rd, for Kansas
City to visit her uncle and aunt
AID other relatives Miss Dorothy
Ruin Dawn viii dance at Hinnfe
in lie Harrison shaw 10 he held
soon Miss Billy Gcan Harrison
Of apasamau visited her grand
mother. Mrs. Beulah ] Harrison.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

Regular services were held at
Oak Grove church Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. Nichols with one adj
dition to the membership Pill
grim Rest. was one of the small
churches to receive fan from
555 Inc. due to the alertness of
Deacon Tonic Davis....,,Deacon
Frank Johnson is i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

Mrs. Larkin Noble, West, NAL
vern The Four Stars Gospel
singers of Hot Springs are sched-
uled to sing at New Hope Baptist
church Sunday night Malvern's
Treasure Chest drawings conduct
ted each Wednesday for the past
several weeks have been diseon-
tinued since A. w, Jones broke
the bank" for Sl5700
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
=. = n.

America favorite beverage is
milk, report the American comp
any. with beer, soft drink, coffee
and canned fruit and vegetable
Juices following in that order.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

tionally known gospel singer, and
her group is appearing in Hot
Springs this week, The public is
invited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
KSVILLE
Norma Jean Justice

Norma Jean Justice
The Presiding Elder and hiswife.
Rev ana Mrs W B Banks. were
at ST John AME church where
the Presiding Elder held his 3rd
quarterly conference. Rev. Banks
preached wonderful sermon sun
day night and Mrs. Banks made
very interesting remarks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Rl>aE:

Sister II Griffin IS ii Little
Arthla Fairfax passed July 25ih
en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
s4sV
4 e%bs' Wallace Guide \
NTS =

" ~ 1 y n , -
rns WAY 10 HApplNlu IN ~,
PLACE. o. MIND AND HOW TO FIND n
NOW foy CAN iIsiNerntN Yova MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A oylpt TO HIP you conoun ytAs
AND TRIUMPH ovtR wi
soMANS Stestr POWER ovss NAN
YOUR eoUsrShlp-Asb HOW ro,plAN N
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN 4
NOW TO PICK > TRUE AND LOVING v,yu
sAi,s ,,s, KY TO Low AND so-
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATT
tNSovRASlN6 tht ADMIRATION AND
ktSPtet OF YOUR lovto okts
whAI 10 90 WIEN JEALOUSY vnpu-
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
NOW ehtArlNo CAN % ptAlr WIN
SUCCESSFULLY
ssestrs TO MARRIAGE NAyplst,
PROMOTING PLACE. AND nAsuosy N
YOUR hont llft q
ATTRACTING fRltsps AND powra
SosIsot!lse rht lsNta powta sos
MAS eWrtp you WITH
NOW ON MAY GAIN hAsrrsy ovua
WHAT ht WILL
Ni REALIZATION o. yox pslAns
rHi XIV TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN ~
rM LAW o. SUCCESSFUL cAustlNe
NOW TO GAIN AND MOLD MONEY N
hArtalso roUs NATURAL rAltSu
NOW 70 OFT AhtAo ON Yous 100
4 scltkrltle Asrroi oclcAi epApAers,
MAlun foR YOUR BlprHpATI
NhAT rW srAH MOLD fos you IN ,sss
WIN vsnASPihrss q DUE TO I'M Nlu
a sueersfu nrrHoe ros rsprws A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

DUMAS
Mrs. Mammie Mcdonald and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
~
CONWAY

Mrs. Katie f Young, Notary
Public and Mrs Almcrlene Hokos
OF Detroit are the house guests
of Mrs Hooks mother. Mrs. Ro-
sella Hamilton, 1859 Harrison st
Mrs Odessa Edwards is attend
ing school in Colorado Springs,
Colorado SIK,!i'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

raised was $l95.00
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
wiIrI,ar

The King Soloman's wedding
was sponsored by the Missionary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

sports field through ice hockey
when, years ago, he entered into
a partnership with his brothers
to build the New Haven Arena.
Although he knew little about the
ice game at the time, his ex-
ceptional foresight enabled him
to visualize the potentialitieS of
hockey in Connecticut.
New Haven first became con-
nected with professional hockey
in the Canadian-American Hook
ey League in 1926-27. Through
the energetic efforts of the Pod
oloff brothers, the city has had
representation in professional
hockey since, with the exception
of two years during the war.
For the first few years of New
Haven hockey, Podoloff restrict
ed his activities entirely to oper-
ating New Haven. He was then
elected league president and took
over the duties of directing the
entire circuit. In 1886, the Cana
dian American League merged
with the International Hockey
League, and became the Ameri-
Continued on Page 32)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Podoloff, a man of many and
varied facets, has made his pres
ence felt nationally since his
BA.A. started professional bask-
etball on a major league basis
back in 1916. A hockey mogul
for 20 years, president of a bank,
confidential real estate purchas-
ing agent for Yale University and
an avid yachtsman, Podoloff
brought all of these experiences
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
The YEAR I'm JEWISH SPORTS

One of the most important history of American
sports took place August 3rd when the Basketball
League in professional the
Basketball Association of America stopped
forces to form eaguehe Asso-
The guiding genius behind Maurice Podoo
Haven Conn., president of the A.
work resulted in both leagues getting
headed the A. A. since inception made president of
The new National Basketball Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

with him into the complexities
OF running a new league. His
talent for organization. his abil-
tiles to make quick decisive judg-
ments have brought him the
plauditS of men who have been
part of the national sports scene
for many years.
Podoloff first entered the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

Editors note: IN the modern
dance world, Eleanor Kings name
is magic. She is considered by
many critics as the topnotch
teacher of modern dance in the
Pacific Northwest. Miss King, who
trained in dance with Doris Hum
phrey and Charles Weidman in
New York, received an extremely
favorable response when she ini-
tiated Seattle's first Dance the
atre in the summer of l947. Her
dance group performed before two
capacity audiences last October,
putting Seattle definitely on the
map las a creative center for mod
ern dance" Miss King has been
invited to conduct . summer ses-
sion in dance at the University of
Southern California next June and
July.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

traverted only If masculine, the
Modern dancer uses either the turn
in, turnout, or straight base which,
ever suits the idea of the dance, re-
CARELESS of sexual differentiation,
and thus is not SO restricted in
range.
The Modern dancer employs more
intensive central movement of the
torso. Even If the Oriental dance
lacks the persuasive strength and
aerial brilliancc of our Western
form, the Western dance can still
learn a great deal from the subtle
use of the Japanese face, as mask
the technique OF the eyes, the arms
and the hands which, in their de-
tailed finesse. possess tremendous
refinement and variety Of symbolic
style.
Western dance, based on perspec-
tive and Photographic realism, en-
ploys more extended use of space
while the Japanese dance tends to
a confined elegance, much under
statement and subtle nuance
Western dance is more often extra
verted and at its worst given to ex-
ploitation Of technique.
Strikingly akin to the properties
of the Kabud theatre, Modern dan
GERS have become addicted to props,
even If somewhat distracted, and
to settings, and to the use of the
speaking or singing voice, as well as
the gongs. drums, wood blocks or
stringed instruments, reed instru-
ments and all the elements of move
ment and sound and light which to-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

the road to progress-Tc the Pill
grins, they were known as the In
vestors; to the Revolutionists, they
were known as Informers; to the
Civil war fighters, they were known
as Know Nothings," and to the
goth Century soldiers. they are
known as people who can talk and
eat ami dance far away from a
great war :" or people who
are race haters, profiteers and
country haters.'
Certain elements in the book help
us to trace Mimah and Rays heri-
tage back to Remember Spong
Sandburg does not apply a geneolo-
gical history to connect the family
lines. but utilities a silver neck chain
on which is engraved Roger Ba-
cons -Four Stumbling Blocks To
Truths" cat named "Mesopota-
mia" an "old clock" and the ex
preston of Justice WINDOWS face
Parodies do not justify Carl Sand
burg's novel. II gives us kAleid-
escopic view of the mstrocosm. In
1t, hope. fear. joy. sorrow, love,
battered. malice. envy, revenge, jeal-
ousy, ambition, avarice, resentment.
gratitude and every other passion,
feeling sentiment principle and i'm
agination" are present cinematical-
ly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
By ELEANOR KING

DANCE, the great mother of tn,
arts, is the communication of idea.
and emotions with the human bod,
as instrument That entity of mind
body, and spirit, with its outer
shape of head and torso, two arms
and two legs, is the same through
out the world And all dancers
share in common the same types of
movement whether locomotor, per-
cussive, sustained, swinging, shak-
ing, vibrating. pushing or pulling
although different cultures empha-
size different degrees of qualities
according to their traditional pat
tern.
According to Curt Sachs in his
World History Of the Dance: by
the art of the gesture dance of the
Japanese Gods, men and ma
ture are Invested of their chance
reality and flash forth in vivid clar-
ity I. is given to cultures of this
type to lead the initiative dance to
climax"
Modern dance is expressionist in
form, portraying truth of expe-
rience and stressing inner meaning,
rather than emphasizing surface
beauty Based on realism and con-
seriousness of the present, it is con-
cerned with man and his relation
ship to man, rather than with an
historic or idealistic past. It's tradi-
tions-less than fifty years of them
are still being made.
Still it is not surprising that SINH
larities between Japanese and Mo-
dern dances are greater than their
differences. The Oriental dance is
much closer to the modern style
than. for instance, that older form
the Ballet-from which Modern
dance rose in revolt.
Technically, there is the basic use
of the primitive foot: where the
ballet dancer uses toe slippers TO
defy gravity, both Modern and
Japanese dances use the whole foot,
with extensions of the heel for
strength. The ground is treated as
reality, not as something from
which to escape. However, where
the Odori or Kabuki dancer uses
deep-knee positions, predominantly
nvoluted, where feminine, and ex-