davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
1949-Great executive ability
should be present in today's na-
tive. He may necomc captain
of finance or. at least. build up a
profitable business. The mind Is
contented. laborious. naturally
adaptable to circumstances and
stability viii be a notable char
acteristic
says that the whole idea is fan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ouls,
man are visitors in the city today.
epming from Newark, Ne w
Jersey. Tor the purpose Of seeing
thc many queer trees and shrub
berry for which the city is noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

walls BY the vessels assigned to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

New quoIify is cosy TO find in this
5o-woy-new Ford. You find Il IN
the new push-button door hondles.
in the new rotary door latch tho'
needs only feuther-toUeh TO open
and close securely. You find il in
new sparkling upholstery eolors in
your choice Of broodeloth or mohor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

Ford's famous mid Ship" Ride is
now 50 quiet you can talk in whis-
pers Of highwoy speeds. So smooth
with its great tenn of hydro
Coil" and "Poro-FIex" Sprinssl
ihoi il yirtvoIly eroses every bump.
So sofe with its 35R eosier-octing
Sofety-seoIed kino-Size Brokes.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Old new and prospective members welcomed. Jerry
Zolman, outstanding artist, at the Hammond Organ
each evening. Delightful dinners Dancing Of the
finest floors in The country Make up party today and
visit CHINESE GARDENS, place Of res+fu| entertain
men+ amid entirely different surroundings
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

The Kennewick Socidl Club
tdkes pride in presenting
CHINESE GARDENS to the
citizens of the Tri-C Cities ured.
No expense hos been spared
TO muke this the most beuuti-
full place Of entertainment in
the Northwest.
Skilled workmefl under the
direction of Robert Goss OF
Kennewick, have Transformed
old PluYldnd into q Chinese
Gurden of rdre dnd entrunc-
ing beuutY....Our stredmlined
kitchens ore things of beuutY
Our ddnce floor is without
peer. Quiet und reluxution
ore assured in the most
beautiful of surroundings ct
CHINESE GARDENS, und we.
extend q cordial invitation for
everyone to visit us und see
the verituble fdiryldnd we
have created in the Tri-C Cities.
Remember the directions
out Kennewick Avenue to Hi
lund Thedter. turn right q
short distance beyond. Folks
coming down the river, turn
left off Kennewick Avenue
before reaching the thedter.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Beautifully Decorated Chormgy Resful Conveniently Locoted

Now you can enjoy an evening Of complete
reIaxa+ion, excellent food, delightful music
and dancing in the charming atmosphere
OF Old China right here in the Tri-Ci+ies.
The KENNEWcK SOCIAL CLUB takes
pleasure il announcing the opening Of its
CHINESE GARDENS - formerly PIsyIand
Ballroom completely remodeled redecor-
a+ed and refurnished into one Of the most
beautiful clubs in the Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
American u. Park CitizI
Reflect Dr.. Lloyd

DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd vas re-
elected president Of the American
University Park Citizens Associa
ton last night at the groups an
nual dinner.
Other officers named were Gar.
land z. Taylor. vice president
Robert II. Lewis. secretary; Mis-.
Marshall Brooke. treasurer. and
Miss Connie Wrench, correspond
ing secretary.
Thomas E. Lodge and Frank S
Sanford were reelected delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociat,ons. w. A. Ross and Rob-
ert A Maurer were chosen as rep
reSentatives TO the Northwest
Council.
The dinner address was given
by DR.. Leonard NJ. Elstad. presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College.
The meeting and dinner we're
held in the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Massachu-
sets and Western avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

III you want 10 near musician
talk double talk. just ask him to
explain what bop Is all about.
Bop, as you already know. Is the
latest turn taken by saloon music.
and that's going to look silly If
the printer drops an 90" Bop has
been looked upon with skepticism
in some quarters, more because
Of those who supported it than
because of anything inherent in
it. Bop, like so many things, vas
taken UP by the faddists. Any
faddists are bad enough, but the
bop faddists took to wearing berets
and goatees as badges of their
cult, which would be enough to
make anything look silly.
Bop seems to be growing UP q
little now. achieving recognition
II not dignity. Spontaneous, like
other developments of popular
music, 1t now Is reaching a point
where orchestras are playing ar
ranged bop. The trouble Is. you
still can't get one of the boys play
ing 1t to explain 1t to you. Man,
it's new, it's alive, it's here to stay.
It's flatted fifths Cor maybe it's
fiatted ninths).
The closest yet to a description
OF bop came from Jack 1--WE"
Schafer, the Casino Royals Or
chestra leader, who found himself
called on for a few words by Bob
Knight of the Lounge Riviera on
Mr.. Knights VOL radio show the
other afternoon. Bop" said Mr..
Schafer, an old Dixieland man
himself. lis development of jazz,
just like swing was a development
of jazz. Bop is, well :. it's music
with O sense OF humor."
That may not explain things.
but 1t at least gives you hint
rs to how to act in the presence
of bop.
It is not uncommon for singers
in cabarets to be heckled by ring
siders awash with the juice of the
grape or the brew of fernlented
oats. There is one young man
now In our midst who never
seems to have this sort of trouble |
though. He's a fellow named
Buddy Baer. who can be found |
through the rest of this week, mott
at Turner's Arena, but at the Club
Kavakos, where he is the featured
singer.
Mr.. Baer. as you hardly need
be told. is the man who thought
he was a heavyweight contender
for sure one night when he up
ended Joe Louis. He weighs a.
good 287 pounds. according to a
fairly reliable report we have, and
looms to q height of 6 feet. 6hl
inches behind a microphone. Even
heckler types do not get so added
on their lager that they practice
their art on a man the size and
shape Of Mr.. Baer.
Mr.. Baer. incidentally. lis an
actor as well as an ex-f1ghter
turned singer. Just before he
came down here he attended the
world premiere of his latest mo-
ton picture--the new Abbott and
Costello affair called Africa
Screams"-in New York. II was
in this finn that MIR. Baer and
his brother, Max, first came to
blows before a motion picture
camera. in their roles as a pair
of "heavies." They pulled their
punches, but it still was a notable
bout, according to advices from
Hollywood. the thunderings of
some $50 pounds Of Baer meat
crashing about being noted on
several of the more sensitive seis-
moUaphs west Of the Mississippi.
Max Baer, of course, has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
After Dark
Jack 1--WE Schafer Explains Bop,
or at Least Almost Explains 1t
BY Harry Macarthur

some movie experience. but
Buddy's latest picture also was his
first. The Club Kavakos star has
his eye on another script, though
which he thinks would be right
down his alley. This is the finn
version Of Budd Schulberg's The
Harder They Fall" the story of q
prize fighter yictimized by his
managers. He probably stands a
good chance of doing it. He ought
to be a convincing man In an
argument for it, anyhow.
There Is a considerable variety
in the musical entertainment pro-
vided by the Continentals, at the
Anchor Room OF the Annapolis
Hotel. The Continentals are Lu-
ellie Rodgers and Ralph Micllaels.
She sings and plays an electric
guitar and he plays the accordion.
Their repertoire ranges firm the
italian Street Song" through
the Sabre Dance" to the Alpha
bet Song" with all the usual and
some not-so-usual stops in be-
tween.
Miss Rodgers used to be a singer
with Charlie Barnet's orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Maid OF Greek ENJOYS Wife
Convicted In ShopIifiinq

The maid Of the G-eek Ar1has-
sadors wife vas under $500 bond
today pending arguments on n
new trial motion. after her con-
viction on shotilifttng charges
yesterday.
Mrs EQgersa LoukaS. IS. maid
to Mrs. VaSstli Dendrain3s. vas
found guilty by Municipal Court
jury. Judge Walter J Casey Sc.
May 10 for arguments on the
motion.
Mrs. Loukas was accused O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

and at one time was busy p-cduc-
ing he own radio show Oh wCAU
In Philadelphia. An engagement
of several months at the Carioca
Club In Rio de Janeiro accounts
for a heavy Latin American ac-
cent In O lot of her music. Mr..
Michaels started TO spend the war
as USO entertainer. then the
Army took him over and set him
up in the same line OF work. He
was one Of the featured per-
formers in the Grease Paint Re-
view" the cast of which also in
cluded such people as Mickey
Rooney. Bobby Breen and Phil
Foster. Since the two have been
together. they've had quite a Sue
cess on the cocktail lounge circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

sTsAlE-aG w1rae- 5 and cs..aesre.~ 4
clothing valued a. SO :gu- TIRE
Heesss CO, stace Las A~a IS
while accom- panas1 by ar< 10
year~02G SIT.
Ms Lcukax, trssz'.ys-@E slNs-rs-eesss
al interpreter. EvAxasax Csa:s-
stanE41A1es, sad ssse rad sar all
the articles Ssae SAD A.w gsasy
planned 10 Srgsc :taeEs 10 char
ties n G~eecr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

+szr As'sez xSs3sw 5 w4ss ~ ~xH
as ssslrre ssss>fs 1sraz aerx at TIC
III saaassy stA@ TESTIFIED IS ss.as-
&tsef ..sae Nsr& ot4 t2er .s4fteas
AZ ceGA1 Ass4xsarE tsn 81
States Attorney SGsse .sss s~ssvs roe
Les sfgt g2zafas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
DR.. Mckinney Resigns
As Storer COLLEGE, Head

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. May
l0.-Dr. Richard I. Mckinney.
president OF Storer College here
for the last four years. has tend
cred his resignation effective Au-
gust /. 1t was learned yesterday.
No successor has been named.
and probably will not be for a
month to six weeks. college spokes-
men said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
You Cen Prove
The Power OF
Christian Science

"Man's extremity is Gods
opportunity" is far more
than an old adage. You -
like many thousands of men
and women - can prove
through Christian Science
that God heals.
If you are dsspairing be-
cause of illness, grief, or lack,
20 to a Christian Science
Reading Room. Read the ex-
traordinary chapter Prayer"
in Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. This ex-
plains clearly and simply the
scientific prayer which can
lift you out of your distress
into health, happiness and
abundance.
At the Reading Room, the
Bible together with Science
and Health" and other au-
thorized Christian Science
literature may be read, bor-
rowed, or purchased.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1901 | ST., NV
1892 Connecticut Ave-, NV
III c ST., NE
I4sh and @ Sfs., NV
GOT Colorado Bldg.
I4fn Sss 0no P0fk kooos INV
Riggs Bank Blds.
1926 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
1917 Z ST., NV
WAsHNoroN
Also Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda, Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Alexandria. Airing
ton, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Information concerning free pub
lie lectures, church services. ard
other Christian Science activities
10 sucilabIe In these RooSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

impartial SURVEY among 5l3 foremost au-
tomotive engineers in the Detroit area shows more
Of them use sUNOCO DYNAFUEL in their own cars
than all other gasolnes combined. Dynafuel was
preferred 4 to over the second choice gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

FOR BEST RESULTS don't dilute suNoco
DYNAFUEL with other gasolines. Use it full
strength. Wait until your tank is nearly empty,
then fill up with Dynafuel. You'll get highest
performance without paying the premium price.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Develop this feeling and come to
PfA, each second Monday in the
month and give our most efficient
president Mrs. Barber your CO.
operation. Dunbar is yours! You
must feel that way about it,
Student Council
Each assembly this school year
has been sponsored by the Stu
dent Council, AS usual they did
very ereditable job with each.
However the most striking thing
was a statement by the principal.
Boys and girls you sit at the
crossroads of life. Your decision as
to whether to go to the right or
to the left is yours. What you are
is within you. The right road is
hard to travel lonely, and leads
to fame, success, happiness and
eternal life whereas tn, lif. road
is easy to travel, affords plenty
of company and leads to unhappi-
ness, lack of success and failure
to secure eternal life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
HIEHI EIIEHa

stantial and gainful occupation, and
otherwise conducted himself as
peaceful and law abiding citizen.
Further Elliott has the support
of all Negro churches. leading bust
nessmen and women, both white
and eolored, in Oklahoma City, in
support of his application for re-
lease. That at the time of his ar
rest, he was engaged in a gainful
occupation, and, if released. will
continue his employment to provide
for his family. That he is without
funds to hire an extensive array
and battery of lawyers, but that
his attorneys have been employed
by churches and organizations in
the city Of Oklahoma City, to eff
feet his release. il at all possible"
Petitions signed bynumerous cit
liens of Oaklahoma City were in
the record, along with favorable
report from Buck Cook. Commits
sioner of the Oklahoma Depart
ment of Charities and Corrections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Austin, TeXas-Gov. Allan ShiV-
ers has approved an out-of- state
conditional pardon to Oklahoma
for John Elliott, 65-year-old Me-
gro who was recently reeaptured
in Oklahoma after being AWOL
from the Texas Prison System for
thirty-one years and five days He
was returned from escape on Aug.
5, l949
The clemency was recommended
by the Board of Pardons and Pa
roles, which reported that Elliott
had credit for five years and ten
months on his 15-year prison term.
He was sentenced from Navarro
County for assault with intent to
murder, on plea of guilty, on
Nov. 4, 1912.
The boards report quoted from
letter from Herbert X. Hyde,
Oklahoma City attorney in part as
follows:
John Elliott, for over a quarter
of century, has followed a SUBJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

The Victory V Club met Tues
day at 8 p. M Mrs. Gertie Mae
Mitchell. president, This club is
the Oldest in the YWCA. The
meetings are the second and
fourth Tuesday nights. Their OBJ
jective is the Identification of the
'1Y". They recently installed beau
tiful venetian blinds in the South
Room. This is the second project
completed during the year, the
other bane the heavy damask
drapcs for the same room.
Membership in this progressive
club is open to all women. Call
the ~" II you are interested. Miss
0. z. Hammond is the club spon.
sor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Since the dawn Of history, the
grape has been the symbol OF good
things to eat and drink. In ancient
Greek mythology. Bacehus. the roll
licking god OF wine. taught the cul-
tivation Of the grape and the
preparation OF its Juice. Vineyards
were frequently mentioned In the
Bible and In the written records OF
the Egyptians and Phoenicians.
Legend has II that Left Ericsson
and his sturdy Norsemen named
America "Vinland" when they land
ed on this country's shores, because
Of the profusion of wild grapes.
And Captain John Smith described
the grapes Of Virginia in 1906 and
recommended their cultivation as
an industry Of the newly founded
colony.
And the grape continues TO be {
perennial favorite with the modern
homemaker who finds II easy and
economical 10 produce grape jellies
and jams using natural fruit pectin.
There is no guesswork about the
short-boil modern method. for sim
pie directions accompany each
package or bottle Of fruit peetin.
For an extra FLIP I'm the spirit
OF Bacehus." try these thoroughly
tested recipes for grape Jelly and
pastel Jelly frosting.
Grape Jelly
I cups Juice
cups sugar
y bottle fruit pectin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

an extent solved. Starting, Sunday,
September 25, l949 the Choir of
Dunbar Jr. College will broadcast
over Radio Station KVLC by re-
mote control from Dunbar Audi
forum every Sunday afternoon
from 3:00-3:30 o'clock. The narra-
tor for each afternoon is Mrs. V.
T. Haywood; the Director for the
Choir is F. J. Ransom.
KVLC is also giving our stud
ents another chance in that each
Saturday from 9:30-l0:30. Negro-stu
dents are allowed to participate on
the program. This is promoted
from station KVLC. We feel this
is an opportunity for our children.
They must take advantage OF ii.
Parent Teacher Association
Often we only use the initials
p. T. A. in referring to one OF our
basic school organizations. but we
are wondering If this isn't an err
ror Maybe If we took our time
and said Parent Teacher Associa-
ton our patrons would realize
just how much the organization
belongs TO them as well as TO US.
Parents, don't feel left out. feel
that YOU are a definite part OF our
school Remember that you furnish
the base for our school because
you give us the children You feel
pushed back. who is able 10 push
you back. when YOU are the very
root OF the whole organization.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
An.White Team
Defeated By Paul
Quinn 19.b
by Van Pell Evans

Waco, Texas-The Paul Quinn
Tigers defeated the Camp Hood
4ist Infantry football team 1876 in
Katy Park in Waco. Texas, last
Thursday night. The game was the
first in Texas football history
where the opposing eleven were
all-Negro and all-white. Sign
ificantly. Katy park is located in
the heart of Waco and large in
terracial crowd was on hand TO
witness the contest. Camp Hood
Ii located on the outskirts Of Kill
leen. a small Texas town where
before the last war there were nc
Negro residents.
The game was hard fought from
beginning TO end and was marked
by a fine spirit of sportsmanship
by the two teams and the specta-
tors Waco authorities anticipated
no serious infraetions OF the law
and only two policemen were as
signed 10 duty at the park.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

ten lane bowling alley will be n
valuable to white. eolared. inter-
faeia groups, fratefnlties, sorori-
ties, clubs and special parties
Gambling, drinking and any other
disorder will not be tolerated myY
Mr., Goldman.
The colored Walnut Hills ( Is
working closely with Mr.. Geld
man and his venture, and aims to
assist him in making his place one
of the most popular recreation
spots in Cincy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

To prepare the juice. Stem aboug
8 pounds fully ripe grapes an0
crush thoroughly. Add u emp
water; bring to boil and simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Place In ielly
cloth or bag and squeeze out jutee-
Measure cups into very IneD
saucepan. Concord grapes give
best color and flavor. II wild grapes
Malagas, or other tightakinne6
grapes are used. use ~ cups grape
Juice and add Y cup lemon tutceD
To make the Jelly. Add suEng
to Juice In saucepan and mix wen
Place over high heat and bring - .
boil. stirring constantly. At 0neo
stir in bottle fruit pectin. Thon
bring to . full rolling boil and hoG|
hard I minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. skim. pous
quickly into glasses. ParafYin q
once. Makes about 10 six-ounea
glasses.
| Pastel Jelly FrestIna
v cup jelly
egg white. unbeafeu
Dash of salt
Combine Jelly. esq white. and salg
In top Of double boiler. beating with
rotary egg beater until thoroughly
mixed. Place over rapidly boilinG
water. beat constantly with rot0yr
beater. and cook 3 minutes. or uuekx
frosting will stand In peaks. -
move from boiling water and 1T
stand until cool enough to sprs.<.l+
Makes enough frosting to cUvuU
tops and sides OF two s.inch layers
or 9.ineh tube cake.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
"Cincy" Bowling
Cracks Jim Crow

Cincinnati, Ohio-tAtlas) The
new, handsomely furnished Avon
Lanes Bowling Alleys just opened
at 1871 Reading Road are open to
all bowling fans regardless of race
or color, declared Hyman Gold
man, Jewish Public School teacher,
who is owner and operator of the
new recreation spot.
Modern in every respect, the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

The "Y' Garden Club had its
first fall meeting on Tuesday The
club met for noon luncheon with
Mesdames Faye Scoggins and Lii
lie Mcmillan as 'hostesses.
The members exchanged pot
plants and will report growth and
progress at subsequent meetings.
Mrs. Faye Scroggins, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
AROUND DUNBAR
L. G. Tyson
Faculty Accomplishments


For several years the faculty at
Dunbar has been on the upward
move. Very few teachers seem to
be satisfied with the preparation
which they have We feel that this
is good. II is a form of maladjust-
ment, yes, but we realize that
some discomfort is good because it
keeps us continually improving
This summer two of our teachers
were successful in completing
their work for the A. M
degree. The faculty members
were: Mrs N. G. Coulter Iowa
State College and Mrs A. L. Per-
ry The University of Chicago. Dis
content with preparation will con-
tinue at Dunbar until we are even
tually able to announce as many
Phd's as we are Masters of Arts.
Do you believe ii? Don't argue.
just keep watching.
Music Moves Up
Music is one OF the most dy-
mamie expressions of the soul of
which we know. When the heart
seems filled with snow music can
start within il wdrmglow. Fer
many years our community has
looked TO Dunbar FOR musical spi-
rit relaxation. We have wondered
how to reach the largest majority
OF people. now this has been to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Free Knitting Glass resumed its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

World Fellowship Committee
met Tuesday at 2:30 p. NJ with
Mrs. Z. c. jenkins. Chairman. pre-
siding. The committee worked on
plans for a Food Sale to be held
III the near future. also outlined
the Annual Observance of World
Fellowship Week to be held In
November.
Free Knitting Glass resumed lis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

regular weekly meetings on We'd
nesday from "a p. M, Here's your
opportunity ladies to learn to
knit. Whether you are a beginner
OF would like to brush up on your
more intricate stitches, YOU ARE
WELCOME. Mrs. B. T, Shelton
has consented to serve as ihstruc-
tor for the first 6-week period.
Sewing Glasses opened on Thurs
day from "a. Here's the oppor-
tunity you've been waiting for
Replenish your wardrobe for the
cool frosty mornings ahead. Learn
to make bound buttonholes, etc.
Instructions are free-Call 5-8469
and register now!
The Board Of Management will
be the guests of the staff at
dinner melting on Tuesday. Octo-
Der 4 at $50 PM. Plan for the
years program will be discussed.
Miss A. B. Gillian is the very eff
ficient Chairman of the Board.
Drop in the "Y" to read, use
the telephone, mimeograph, or
restroom or just to relax on your
way home. The ~" has been COM
pletely renovated and beautified.
1T is YOUR "Y".