davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

dental, and pharmaceutical meet
ing at McGehee. They all say it
was a nice meeting, which was
secondary TO the fine time that
they all had
Mrs, l.. T. Rivers, and Miss
Tucker of Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi visited the
STATE PRESS office last week.
Mrs. Rivers is the sister of SIS.
Taylor, associated editor of the
STATE PRESS.
Here are a few of the college
students who have returned from
college for the summer: Evelyn
Toilette, Bettye Johnson. HerWald
Morton John Peyton. William
Oliver, Vannete Johnson, Edward
Waller. Chester Toilette. Mabie
McCrary. Anna Jeanne Fox, Ar
thur Fox. These young people
attended the following colleges:
Talladega. Howard, Arkansas
State at Pine Bluff, Southern u,
New York u. and Hampton In
sititute. Herwald Morton will be re-
membered as the young man who
won the Pepsi Cola Scholarship
for 1913 to attend the school of
his choice.
Was over to the Casablanca for
a snack. The malts and the food
are tops in my estimation Just
like down town. If the people
don't support this fine place, it's
because they don't want anything
nice. The average Negro has been
used to frequenting dives and
joints so long they should be
tickled pink over a fine place like
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
WARNING ORDER

ohOLR
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Susie d Cleveland, Plaintiff
VS. No 1926
Walter Cleveland, Defendant
The defendant, Walter Cleveland
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Susie
d. Cleveland
Dated: June 2, 1949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Cancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. G.
R.If)-17-o4.7.1 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND TO
PAY DERTS.


PAY DEBTS:
Notice is hereby given that !
will, as Administrative Of the
estate Of Charles E. Willard, de-
ceased, on the 9th day of July.
1919, apply Ito the Probate
Court of Pulaski County. Ar
kansas for an order to sell for
payment OF debts, certain lands
belonging to Charles E. Will
lard. deceased. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary
for the payment Of debts, said
lands being described as fol-
lows:
Lot Five 90. Block 16. Giles
Addition TO North Little Rock.
WITNESS my hand this the ard
day OF June, 1940.
VELMA WILLARD.
Administrators, Estate VI
Charles E. Willard. deceased
6.f0-17-24.7.1 4t
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
PHONE 5-2171
Phone Us YoUr News

Phone
The Willing Workers and the Rose of Sharon East
Star Baptist church afternoon at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Grimmer E. Second
Beautiful gaTdenas conferred the table which with
lace CLOTH and Mrs Rosna Cunningham tea from love-
lie crystal punch set large number of guests
The SteWardes board No III Chapel CAE church
is sponsoring baby show Sunday June 26 Mrs. Ida
president of the board.
Wednesday night June Is, the members of the
league hold their semmonhy meeting place Per-
sons interested in community welfare whole
attend the meeting. Rev. O. Sherman PRESIDENT A r Nash
secretary.
Norside residents urged use their public library
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
WARNING ORDER

Ot0Ln
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Shirley Hudgens, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86289
Albert Hudgens, Defendant
The defendant, Albert Hudgens, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Shirley
Hudgens.
Dated: June 6, 1919
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. G.
~ A
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

For SaIe-2 Mems Suits Zone blue
for $40. In very good condition, almost +
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Albert j. Washington, Plaintiff
VS.. No 859l0
Mary Washington. Defendant
The defendant, Mary Washington
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Albert
J. Washington
Dated; June 4, 1919
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Court
By Airline P, Turner. D. G.
6.l0-17-24.7:l 4t
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Mrs. Maurice Lockhart recently. Mr. Jones
were classmates and had not met since high
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Last week Mr. and Mrs. Glass Canada surprised Mi
mic Gunnells with birthday party Guests were the
of the Eighth Street usher board Miss Gunnells VIII
deed surprised, received many lovely gifts
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Mrs. Willis Carr of Chicago spent week here guest
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockhart Mrs. Carr given a
week of by her many clu
members.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

President II. l.. Johnson of Johnsons Business college
tended the reunion of his class Clark college, Atlanta
week. Thursday President Johnson guest speaker at
chapel exercises of the college.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Last week Misses Ramona and Jeneva Worlds daughters
of Mrs Ovia Worlds left for Texarana will spend
their vacation with their grandmother Mrs NJ J. Worlds
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Everyone's back from medical,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Help Against Invasion
|sHub ofDefense Plan ,
Montgomery Says
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The hub
of the Vests defense strategy. as
viewed by Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery. must be to protect
Western Europeans from invasion
and not just to rescue them after
ward
Lord Montgomery. top military
man in the Western alliance. said
last night that If Western Europe
is overrun again by invaders. that
is the end of the people who live
there"
"The point that is fundamen-
tal," he said. "is that to promise to
rescue the West in due course
after a successful invasion from
the East is quite useless. The peo-
pies of Western Europe must be
protected against invasion, and not
just told that they will be rescued
after it,"
Broadcast Nationally.
The field marshal, who heads
the commanders in chief commit
tee of the Western European
Union, spoke before 1900 persons
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel dinner
meeting sponsored by the English
Speaking Union of the United
States.
In his address, broadcast nation
ally, Lord Montgomery said West
ern Europeans want to know that
their allies and friends will fight
Evening star., 1949-11-30

| side by side with them to hold of
the menace from the East should
it develop"
The basis for such protection
the British war hero said, lies in
the economic recovery program
and the defense organization OF
Western Europe.
If these succeed, he said, "there
will be no war;"
Jessup Also Speaks.
Another speaker, Ambassador
at-Large Philip c. Jessup, said
that arming by America of the
Atlantic Pact nations was not in
conflict with the peace efforts
within the United Nations.
Declaring that further progress
in economic integration of West
ern Europe is Immediately neces-
sary. Dr.. Jessup said:
There are several schools of
thought as to whether European
union or federation with close
political ties is essential to last
ing peace. Such a union may be
desirable. 1t raises, however, a
further complex series of prob
lens which cannot be easily or
quickly resolved"
Eyesight tests for drivers. not
generally in effect in South Af-
RIGA, may become a part of the
national law, on the advice of the
Institute of Traffic Officers.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

shall Plan outlays 80 that an
effort could be made to balance
the budget in 1851 without addi-
tional taxes.
Asserting that continued red ink
spending would bring a depres-
sion breeding imitation, Senator
Taft declared:
"The problem before us empha-
sizes the idiocy of adopting the
so-called New Deal program. So
cialized medicine would, cost more
than $4,000, 100000 and other fea-
lures of the hand-out state would
add more billions"
Senator Taft probably would get
agreement from most Of the Re-
publicans to include in any policy
statement a clause opposing re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley Labor
Act.
But as an example of the split
among Republicans, his call for
abandonment of the program by
which this country had under
taken to help Western Europe
Irearm runs into strong opposition
from another party leader. Sena-
Evening star., 1949-11-30
6. 0. P. Is Expected
ToCenter lis Fire
On Welfare Program
By the Associated Press

An attack on President Tru-
mans welfare program seemed
likely today to become the choral
chant of any Republican policy
statement aimed at the 1850 cam
paign.
Serious doubts exist here that
the minority party can agree Cd
on whether it ought to write a
new platform for the congress
sional campaign and CD what any
such declaration should contain.
While he said he himself is as
sailed by these doubts, Senator
Smith, Republican, of New Jersey
told a reporter he thinks the one
thing most Republicans can agree
on is opposition to those Truman
proposals which the COP claims
would amass more Government
authority in Washington and pro-
vide Handouts" for the people
at excessive cost.
a"I think most Of us are opposed
to what is called the welfare state,
where the people lose the initia-
tive and the Government takes
over the direction Of every ones
life" the New Jersey Senator said.
= Tough Problem for Party.
Senator Smith, a former mem
ber of the Republican National
Committee, said he thinks Ma
tional Chairman Guy GabrielSon
has handed Republicans one Of
their toughest problems in ask
ing them to decide whether there
should be a policy statement, and
II so, what it should contain.
Mr.. GabrielSon wrote Republi-
can Governors, State and county
chairmen and national commit
teemen yesterday asking for grass
roots expression of views that
could be laid before a committee
he will name to study the plat
form question.
Senator Smith said he could see
d 1OI VI ~ dCtICdl ol14lCu1t1CS dllCdo
in attempting to compromise the
viewpoints of Republicans who are
split widely over many domestic
and foreign issues.
I'm afraid that as long as we
are the minority party, we are
going to have to feel our way very
carefully on many of these issues"
he said.
Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio, who heads the party's
Policy Committee in the Senate,
Is, one of those who remains to
be convinced that it would be
wise for the party to attempt to
draft a set of principles now.
f. "Hand-out State" Issue.
However, he left little doubt in
q report to Ohio voters yesterday
that he intends to make what he
called the Truman administra-
tons "hand-out state" an issue
In his campaign for reelection
to the Senate next year.
Coming out against future for
eign arms spending, Senator Taft
called for a sloping off in Mar
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Jop Buddhists Proy
For Souls of FROGS

A Buddhist service to console
the souls of edible frogs sacrificed
to Japan's export program was
held the other day at Kumanoto.
Sponsor of the service was the
Edible Frog Export Corp, which
had killed 10000 frogs for ship
ment to the United States. Presid-
ing over the ceremony was the
portrait of a frog placed on the
altar.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
| Zachary Scott in Hospital
After Boating Accident
By the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3O.-Zach-
ary Scott is in a hospital today,
after being knocked unconscious
in a surf boating accident and
being rescued by another actor.
Scott and John Emery were rid
ing rubber boat in the surf.
The craft capsized and Scott, a
good swimmer, was knocked out
when his head struck rock, his
studio disclosed yesterday.
Emery grabbed him in the
churning water and carried him
ashore. The mishap occurred
Sunday. Scott is under treat
ment for head and side injuries
and probably will be hospitalized
several more days.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

MARSHAL MONTGOMERY WELCOMED York.-Field
Marshal vscount Montgomery igh chairman of the Com
manders the Western Union Conference Committee
greeted by Admiral Thomas Knkad commander of the
Eastern Sea Frontier his arrival for the annual dinner of the
Engh-Speakng Union at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last night
Between them William v. Griffin, wife of the unions
president -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
DOCTORS WARM:
DON'T BOTTLE up STOMACH Gas

II you take baking soda to relieve stomach
gas and often get only partial relief -.
Do this! Get BiSoDoL Powder -recom-
mended by doctors for years for relief
Of gas on stomach, heartburn and other
distress due to excess stomach acidity.
Don't waste time with baking soda.
DiSoDoL Powder relieves these 5wayss
I. speeds relief from sas-sstilss
stomaeh. Fastsst relief known.
4. Gives sompIsts, iensss-le.sins ~
lief fhon boxing soda, helps pre-
vent immsdIofs return Of trouble.
.. Relieves hsaribvrn, upset, frem ~
much food, drink, smokinsl
&. BiseDel Ists you sleep when seid
indigestion strikes At night.
}. BiSeDet swssfsns sour mouth,
stomach. Refreshing, minfy flavor.
Always keep BiSoDoL Powder in your
medicine cabinet. When away from
Soms carry handy new BisoDoL Mints.
Hsooss-aaG. y. o. Pas. a.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

tor Vandenberg. Republican, o1
Michigan.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

SEEN ABOUT TOWN That
young Officer in company with
the Clemmon's Sisters the other
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing I've always
wondered, and that I've been won
dering over sure huff for the
past few days, or months or weeks
or years, fact is I've been won
dering over it most nigh too long
to remember when it started is
why it is that Aint Haggar's 8
Chilluns jump up and kill one an
other so quick. I've been read
ing all that high thinking stuff
in books about the reaction to
Illustration, the seeking of some
one upon whom to vent pent up
anger and hatred, and about the
Judges in the courts, and the jury
taking it as fun when ever one
of Aint Haggar's Chillun's comes
up charged with having done
away with one another, and where
the Ebony Brother is guilty of
a crime which ought to set him
down in the electric chair or
drop him down at the end of
that six foot of rope, he's told
by his lawyer to "play Guilty"
as the boys says in the pool
rooms along the Ole Avenue, and
after little while of laughing
and poking fun the jury goes out
and comes back real quick, ac-
cept the don't come back as
quick as in a 1ynching trial, and
the Judge Says Five Years, and
off goes the Ebony Brother, to-
the state prison to show up be-
fore long on some plantation
where to show how we treat our
cullud brothers somebody done
got him off the prison so he
can work out his sentence on
the plantation or somewhere else
where the labor is needed but
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

DR.. Johnson was aboard big
passenger airplane with a number
of friends when it ran into "a
terrific snowstorm while cross
ing the Allegheny mountains. Ar
riving in the vicinity OF Nashville
ice had frozen to proportion
that the pilot could not risk land
ing. The pilot flew to Louisville
and then to Cincinnati, but was
still unable to land. Finally, they
headed for st. Louis, passing
through an ice storm. and landed
under poor conditions at Lambert
Airport.
The passengers on the off
course flight were assigned to
the Chase Hotel by airline Of
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12
Y. M. G. A. Gets
Boys Work Sec
retary To Carry
On DecentraIized
Program

The new trend in Y. M. G. A.
work is a decentralized program
a program that goes out into the
community and organizes boys
and young men into constructive
groups. With this in mind, the
Committee of Management voted
to hire a part time 'Y' worker
to carry on programs among boys
and young men.
Benjamin CASTOR, a native Jack
sonian and a senior at Tougaloo
College, will assume these duties
Monday, February 14th. He will
also be assistant to the Execu-
tive Secretary, E. w. Barker.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12
Fisk University
President Face
Hotel Bias AT St.
Louis

ST. Louis DR.. Charles John
son, president of Fisk University.
battled successfully for a reserv-
alton at the aristocratic Chase Ho-
tel here last week during a
forced lay-over of New York to
Nashville plane at Lambert air
port.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

good wages just can't be paid i.
all of that has been put to-
gather in them books and articles
by Dr. Chas S. Johnson, and
Gunnar Myrdal and other soialo-
gist and students but they
way off l got over my Fish
and Beer at my favorite spot as
two brothers lucidated on the
last local switch-blading
After covering all the other nee
cessary ground one brother up
and says, Man, it aint no use
talking, when them folks gifts in
town from the country and gifts
them a pistol and a new pair-o-
shoes they's jest got to
kill somebody.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: when
bad men combine, the good must
associate; else they will fall, one
by one, an unpitied sacrifice in
a contemplate struggle"
Edmund Burke.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12
MEMBERSHIP $500

The Stote Goal for l94o is $4,000 Members If
to:
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

ficials during the lay-over. How
ever, upon their arrival at the
hotel, Or. Johnson was singled
out for all kinds O fexcuses, and.
aided by other members of his
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

party, he finally was given the
reservation. He IeIt Tuesday by
rail for Nashville.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

Sunday Eve was Lieut. Edmond
Burke, Jr. He's the Son
of DR.. and Mrs. Edmond Burke of
Alcorn College. Lieut.. Burke is
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE
All eyes on Erleane (Mrs.) Jam
es bright an early Monday Morn
ing showing how good A Coat OF
Persian Lamb can be made too
look Elm Simpson (Mrs0
Sneed from Chocago Emo
ch Davis, back in town for a
short stay. He's in the Pullman
Service Rev. r. w. Woul-
lard, South Mississippi Business
tycoon and pulpitarian Wade
Griffin, the home town boy who's
made good in new York. &,
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

WHO WILL BE CROWNED MISS
JABBERWOCK Out at jack
son College on March Five, out
of girls from Lanier, Tougaloo,
Campbell, Jakson, and Prentiss
Institute Miss Jabberwock will be
chosen and crowned. That ought
to bring out some pulchritude /.
and a lot of folks to see it.
Hope it will. The Jabberwock, a
variety program of dramatic, mus
ical, and dance shifts is being
presented by Alpha Chi Sigma
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12
over 7.Dua 600

rae population of California O.
ianCary !. .94O VAS estimated e.
ne State Taxpayers association
.ver gnf no"
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

SIGN IN DANIEL SALONE'S
BARBER SHOP Do Not sat
On The Shine Stand? please Do
NOT Shine Brush or RAG? ALL
SHINE 15c RUBS OF 10c DoNOT
Use ParFEaME LaNGERy Think
You.
Jackson advocate., 1949-02-12

Cacae iSeana
Cocos ano chocolate are mana
factured from cacao beans obtained
from IA tin America and West AZ.
eAcs
Evening star., 1949-08-14
By LiIIion Arthur

In Bethesda it Is never too warm
or too uncomfortable for the wom-
en- of the community to enjoy
a bridge party. And when Mrs.
r. P. Di Blasi sent out invita-
tions for a dessert bridge Friday
afternoon each one of the guests
invited was on hand at the nour
appointed for the party. Tney
were a congenial group OF old
friends who had not seen each
other for several months and
while they enjoyed their game
each told what she had been do
ing during the summer and what
her plans were for the next few
months.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
Frank Preston Farley. Mrs. Her.
bert H. Mitchell, Mrs. G. Ray
mond Webb, Mrs. Clarence Keis-
er, Mrs. Wesley H. Blank and Mrs.
William Teunis. After the party
Mrs. Di Blasi left with Mr.. Di
Blasi and their son, Mr.. r. P. Di
Blast, jr., and his wife and daugh-
ter Diane, for a three-day cruise
on Chesapeake Bay in their yacht
Solo.
Mrs. Mitchell was hostess at a
luncheon the previous day when
her guests were Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith, Mrs. George S. Holmes,
Mrs. Joseph A. Guard, MIS-. Jarl
Larsen, Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs.
Horace Beall and Mrs. T. Emmert
Beall.
With two of their three daugh-
ters and their husbands and four
grandchildren all home at the
same time. there is family re-
union at the Harrison Hathaway
home in Edgemoor nearly every
day in the week. MIR. and Mrs;
Plato Papps and their two sons
have been staying at Four Winds
since Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway re-
turned from Florida in early July,
and Mr.. Charles Pinckney Dom
nelly and Mrs. Donnelly, the
former Cynthia Hathaway, and
their two children, Charles Rnck-
ney Donnelly, jr.. and Ellin-kelly
Evening star., 1949-08-14

the Naval Hospital at Charleston,
s. c.. and after a series of family
dinners and visits she will leave
early in September.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Annis are
back in this country after three
years in Germany and are at the
home of Mrs. AnniS' father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold De
Courcy, in Somerset.
Mrs. Annis went to Germany
for the War Department and for
a time she and Mr.. Annis were
of the editorial staff of
Stars and Stripes. They were
in Pfungstadt and later
we're transferred to Frankfort.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

last week and will be here until
the latter part Of the month. Nine.
Ravesloot and the younger mem
bers Of the family will join him
at his new post In Toronto where
he will be in charge of the Neither
lands Consulate. That Nine.
Ravesloot will not come back be-
fore going to Canada is Of much
regret to their wide circle OF
friends here but Toronto Is not SO
far away and it Is hoped that
they will come down for visit in
the not too distant future.
Mr.. Paul Jalink, who will take
over Mr.. Ravesloot's duties at the
Embassy, already has arrived In
Evening star., 1949-08-14

q months visit with her father
and mother is Navy 1t. Helen
Brown, who has been on duty on
the q. S. hospital ship Repose
since early last fall. The Repose
was stationed off the coast OF
China.
1t. Brown was one of the nurses
who helped remove the British
wounded at Shanghai and She was
also on duty when the ship had
charge Of the evacuation of United
States citizens from the coast
cities.
Her next assignment will be In
the physiotherapy department OF
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Washington and probably will be
at the parties this week. Nine.
Jalink and their children will join
him in the fall. This is the first
foreign assignment for Mr.. Jalink.
Two old favorites in Washing
ton from the Netherlands were
here last week. Baron van Boetze-
laer van Osterhaut spent Thurs
day in the Capitol and returned
to Connecticut where he and the
Baroness are spending their vaca-
ton with her family. Baron van
Boetzelaer, after serving as Coun-
.selor of the Embassy here went
home to become Minister Of For
eign Affairs. He now is Ambassa-
Evening star., 1949-08-14

dor to France and with the
Baroness will sail the end Of Sep
tember to return to Paris.
DR.. L. A. Peters who for many
years was Agriculture Attache and
later Counselor of the Legation
and more recently of the Embassy
was here Friday. DR.. and Nine.
Peters have been in the Nether-
lands for a vacation and she re-
manned there and will join him
at Curacao next month. DR.. Peters
now is Governor General of the
Netherlands West Indies. The
younger members of their family
are at Curacao during their par
ents' absence.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Entertainment Picks Up
As VocotiOners Return

Donnelly, came up from their
home in Texas last week and Will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway
until the first part of September
with the exception of short visit
with Mr.. Donnelly's mother in
New York.
Another Bethesda girl home for
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Diplomats
Continued From Page D-l.)

in the home of the Schif1s on
Livingston street.
Popular Mr.. and Nine. Ravesloot
and their two children went home
for a vacation e month or more
ago and he returned the first of
Evening star., 1949-08-14

They also spent several months. IN
Wurczburg.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen has gone
to Boonsboro, Nd, for a To-day
stay with her cousin. Mrs. Mary
Macmillan,
Evening star., 1949-08-14

M. Henderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde r. Henderson. took place
in the First Baptist Church in
Capitol Heights.
The Rev. Stephen Cranston OFF,
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Capitol Heights
Church Ceremony

The marriage on August 6 OF
Miss Sue Marie Hicks, daughter
of Mr.. w. L. Hicks, to Mr.. Charles