davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ANSWERS TO TEST YOUR HORSE SENSE.
l. Rhine .. studdins. g. Green. 4. Nos,
talgia (homesickness). s. IA Fourth of
July. 8: tal Ford: Manufacturing; Bur
pank: HORT1CULTURE. (bl Farmer: Com
net; swan: Tadpole: FROG. I'D Hoot:
SM!: WhiStls; QUAIL. (e) Alfalfa: cow:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Test Your Horse Sense-ByDt G W. c'e"s

words in capital letters which has
a similar relationship to the third
word on that same line. You are
entitled to one point for each correct
judgment.
(a) Ford: Manufacturing: Bur-
bank: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TURE-MUSIC-GAVEL.
Cd Farmer: Combine: Banker:
COMPTOMETER SLIDE
RULE-SCAPEL-GAVEL.
(c) Cygnet: Swan: Tadpole:
TURTLE GOOSE FROG.
LIZARD.
I'd Hoot: Owl: Whistle: WREN
SPARROW -MARTTN-QUAIL.
(e) Alfalfa: Cow: Timothy:
G-SHEEP -HORSE-GOAT.
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS in Column One).
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Goren on Bridqe

A considerable portion of the
study of dummy technique concerns
itself with the avoidance of flnesse
In favor OF a method of play which
is safer than exposing ones self to
the hazard to a $3.50 chance. One
should be careful, however, not toI
carry this practice too far. The
even chance offered by the flnesse
is many times far superior to some
involved play that has less than a
so per cent prospect. But where 1t
becomes clear from the bidding that
the finesse in question is almost sure
to lose, then abstract probabilities
should be disregarded and the play
of the hand should be based on the
belief that the location of the miss
ing honor is known.
In today's hand, had there been
no bidding by East and West the
normal ld-fashioned flnesse OF the
lack of hearts would have been the
Indicated play on the $3.50 chance
that West held the queen, since
(after the club opening) when
spades failed to break it would be-
necessary to avoid the loss OF a.
heart trick If the contract was to-
be fulfilled. But in view OF the
vulnerable opening bid Of one no
trump by East, declarer decided to-
take it for granted that East held
the queen of hearts. On that basis
hope for the success of the heart
E~occa ovfrnnalV dim
On the assumption that East held
the queen of hearts, hope for the
success of the contract need not be-
abandoned, however. For while
East. no doubt, holds the queen OF
hearts, he may not have the ten with
it. Since the contract cannot be
fulfilled unless West holds the ten,
there is nothing to do but assume
that he has it. And so declarer did.
The. jack of clubs was taken by
the ace and a diamond led by de-
clarer. East won, cashed the king
of clubs and returned the queen OF
spades. South won and rufted a
diamond, returned to his hand with
the high trump and ruffed the LAST
diamond. He then led the jack of
hearts, intending to let it run If
East did not cover. East, however,
covered and South won with the
king. Returning heart toward
dummy, declarer then fnessed the
nine, losing only a club, a diamond
and a spade in fulfillment of the
contract.
1t will be noted that If declarer
had held no intermediate cards un-
der the ace of hearts, he would have
had no recourse but to play for the
remote chance that West held the
queen despite East's no-trump bid.
The play actually executed has come
to be known as the backward
finesse"
Copyright 1e4e, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bond Store Accused
By Trade Commission
Nv the Associotsd Press

BY the ASSoelofeo Ffess
The Federal Trade Commission
announced last night 1t had
charged Bond Stores, Inc, Of New
York, with Misrepresentation In
the sale of clothing.
The corporation sells clothing
through 68 stores throughout the
country, including Washington.
The commission said Bond had
misrepresented the quality and
value of some of its clothing. the
savings resulting from its pur-
chase and the origin of the fabrics.
Bond was given 20 days to file
answer.
In New York. a spokesman for
Bond, said the company would
answer the commission charges
when the formal complaint was
received.
I'VE believe we will be able to
prove the statements they ques-
toned by presenting favorable
facts" the spokesman said. Bond
stores are able to effect substan-
tial economies because we manu-
facture our own clothes and sell
them through our own retail
outlets"
Evening star., 1949-09-10
his i
tion into a dark-pleasure one.

Mother-I've put some things
on a table in the dark living room.
Now you take turns going in, feel
them, and come back and write
down what your fingers saw.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
OAR Leaders to Meet
By the Afxociofad PraaS

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 10.-Mrs.
G. w. S. Musgrave, State regent of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has called the annual
State chairmen's meeting for next
Thursday at the University of
Maryland. s~e
Evening star., 1949-09-10
New Sugar Mill Finished

About 250,000 sacks of sugar
will be added to Brazil's theoret-
ical annual output, with COM
pletion of a new mill at Jacarez-
inho in the state of Parana near
the Sac Paulo border.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
The executive committee OF

-MI ami beaCh CuapteFs AmeFlCdI
Veterans Committee, forwarded q
resolution Thursday to Gov. Warrei
asking that bill to outlaw the Klar
be passed at the special legislatlv,
session.
1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
anu UA 5aAAAz1htLUIIs % lLICIuu
Grafton Of a Khan unrnaskin

IIIS III IOr a s'eclaI SESSION. OF tne
1=qAd',.th!Eu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Push Drive cha chairman of committee fOrne
- last spring support cover
Governor Fuller
pushed

AH1LIL u NSAcbAd ain % IEE4tW MS AE-
quest at the special session.
Rep. Grant Stockdale, co-sponsor
A
,l14[fl,l,..1,h.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
lEI,~.AI,I.|,..,.,

E0496
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

MUS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

turn, were not to work in White
areas.
Contractor George Pegram helped
calm things down by urging the Ne
gro painters to wait to see whether
he could settle the dispute.
Both the school board and Miami
police called in Jack Burlinger and
Eli Lazare, business agents for the
ALL (White) painters union local,
to find out why it was insisting on
White painters on the job in view
of the old understanding that Negro
workers would Ia anopIoxya5 ~, s,,oI,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

UveIdIIu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

Publishers association, will be guest
consuItant at the annual seminar IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

= - - WVkNO
Break ''Agr
Rift Caused By
Labor Union War
Thirty-five Negro painters were
tuning mad on Monday when they
reported for work at Booker T.
Washington high school and found
White painters on the scaffold.
Ordinarily, Negro painters would
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

'0J-F ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

iand, commented in his wire that
the sovereignty and dignity of the
sta te of Florida have been chaIleng.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23

UUI10;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
nave been used

long-standing inter-union gentle
mems agreement in the Miami area
that skilled work in Naoro araas he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
quest tn the oovernor

III OUtIsCHdII, apparently refer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
BREEDER

Advertisements in MONTANA FARMER-sToCKMAN are thu show win
dows through which reliable advertiser tell Yu about their newest products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Advertisers will gladly send you information regarding the product or
service advertised. In writing advertisers. always say: I saw your ad ia
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN-
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Continued from page one)

Baptist Church by him
opsls his life w champion human rights Reviewing his inter-
which the deceased without the Negro
Pracced Medicine On Three Continents
DR. Watson born Newton. Mississippi the Baptist
Minister and educated the public schools Jackson Mississippi
College, Knoxville Tennessee He
ice medicine graduation from Mehay Medical College in 1904
Africa where he
ed for two administering the medical needs Of Negroes
he the field Med
called preached until his
Watson served the Prince Hall
of President
of Education Convention
the Morris Booker
the National Baptist Sunday
the Executive Board Of the
Advancement
ed People.
Mo- and Thomas Chicago Illinois, and a
daughter, Ft Valley, Georgia.
Active Pail Bearers Drs T Johnson Flowers Will
Molete John Brooks Ran
dali N Park
H H. Phipp and following ministers: Smith, w Jack
W. Adams w M Hawkins Frank Shaw J. F. Franklin J.
Clark Haywood S b Scott A. r High
shaw L. Lawson E E Harris Owens M Nelson J. H Gar
rett G. W. Graves A King H King T. Taylor Neasley NJ
Hope M Washington L. Perkins John Watson D. Single
ton L. Braney and c. p Coemon A. Wiley and Harold Flow
Mies Memorial Cemetery with Mler's I'm
dertakng Company officiating.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
College Station

l04 members were present at
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
No. Sunday School Sunday. The
Banner Offering Glass was No. 5,
Bro. L. B. Kelley, teacher Bro.
George Bowie, superintendent;
Sister Enzane Ward, secretary ...,.
The pastor, Rev. Key, preached
the sermon and Bro. Began sang
a solo, Miss Ssther Lewis of
Canada returned home after spend
ing a month with her brothers
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Lewis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis Of Sweet Home 900.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Thompson, named Rich
ard Emery -" Dorothy Lover
White, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred White passed recently ......
Homer Thomas is suffering from
a broken foot-...Ollie B. Hadley
had an operation and is improv-
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

daughter, Arvelle Annette, to
Louis Walton Harris, son of Mrs,
Viola Harris The double ring
ceremony was officiated by Rev
M. V. Hudson Monday evening
February 28th at ZOO O'Clock at
the home of the brides aunt, 270l
Spring st.
A large number of friends and
relatives attended the ceremony
and a beautiful array of gifts
were given the couple,
The groom is an alumnus of
Arkansas State College and a
members of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity while the bride is a grad
uate of Philander Smith College
and a member Of Alpha Kappa AL.
pha Sorority. Both are faculty
members at Wrightsville High
School.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Negro Women, and 83 Metropoli-
tan Councils of the National
Council located in principal cities
throughout the country prepared
listener groups for this program
which came as key development
during the current interracial
national membership enlistment
drive of the National Council of
Negro Women, designed to secure
100000 new members during the
campaign period. The current
campaign inns to SIREN
CITIZEN the Councils hand in its
fight for Civil and Human Rights
for All" on both national and in
ternational levels.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
WEST ROCK

Arthur Miller, who celebrated
his Goth birthday, was entertain
ed with dinner party given by
his mother, Mrs. Odessa Miller,
in the home of Rev, and Mrs. w.
M. Haywood. 1923 N, Valmar, Feb.
Goth He received many gifts ........
The Young Peoples Department
of the Oak Grove Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs Mable
Sanders and reorganized the Ever
green Club. Officers were elected
as follows; President, Mrs. D, Ty-
ley; V. Pres, Mrs. Mary Jemmer-
son; Secretary, Mrs, G, Winkler;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lovida Mosley ....
Friday night, March 25th the Ev-
ergreen Club is rendering a pro-
gram. Mrs. Willie Cooley is SUI
pervisor ........ The Mt. Olive Choir
will be at Pilgrim Rest Tuesday
night Sermon by Rev. Earle
Mack. Rev. j. B. Barnes is pastor.
Sister Paralee Mckinley, sponsor
........ Sisters Sofa Clifton, Narciss
Darfort, and Bro. Dock Weekly
are i'll
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Alb Wins Big g"
Gaze Tournament

The basketball fans of Little
Rock witnessed one of the most
hard fought tournaments ever
held in Little Rock The six col
lege participating exhibited some
OF the best basketball talent found
in the states Of Arkansas and Tex
as,
The host team Arkansas Baptist
College, won the final against
Shorter College by a score of 40
IS. II was thrilling contest all
the way and the outcome Of the
game was a secret until the last
minute Of play was finished
The tournament began Thurs
day morning with Shorter pitted
against Jarvis Christian College.
Shorter won this one after
hard struggle $3.50.
All Conference Team Big S--i9.
M. Rice, forward. Shorter.
Cox, guard, Jarvis.
Sanders, forward, Ark Baptist.
MCLEAN, center, Mary Allen.
Holloway, guard, Shorter.
Thomas, guard, Mary Allen.
Oneal. forward. Shorter
Morehead. guard, Butler.
6eastrucks. forward, Butler.
Jones. center, Dunbar.
An individual trophy was a.
Warded Capt. Seastrucks Of But
Ter for the unusual sportsman
ship. =.
The officials Of the tournament,
c. A. Hicks, c. L. Horn, c. d.
Henry and c. E. Hynes selected
Captain Seastrucks for this hon
or.
The winning team ABC was a.
warded a trophy as were the End
and third place teams, Shorter
and Mary Allen respectively.
members of the championship
team and the all conference team
will receive gold basketballs a.
warded by the Big 8 Conference.
Presidents, Coggs. ABC, Alex
ander, Shorter and Harris. PSC.
were present throughout the tour
nament, and made remarks during
the presentation of the trophys
and awards.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Founders
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
l.. Moody. and other great early
figures in the history Of the
school. and challenged the present
day alumnus to remember them
both by displaying their pictures,
reviewing their lives, and emulate
ing their spirit and achievement.
Other speakers grazing the &C.
easion were DR.. Hayward Of Ok
lahoma, DIR. Haynes Of Philander
Smith College. DIR. Roland Smith
of First Baptist Church, Reverend
Kicks of the AMEZ Church. Rev
erend Walker of the Congrega-
tional Church, Professor l.. M.
Christophe of Dunbar, and DR..
Hayward of Oklahoma. President
Robert II. Alexander of Shorter
introduced Bishop Fountain and
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
President Alexander presented
a check for si775o TO the school
from himself and his family, Bis
hop Fountain presented a check
for $4,000, and the faculty of
Shorter pledged or paid altogeth-
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

main address at the eleven o'clock
service.
At the time of the night SER
vice, Arch Street Baptist Church
Senior Choir rendered a program
with members from the Bethel
Junior Choir participating The
Arch Street organization was pre-
sented by Herman c. Guy, Min
lister Of Music at Bethel, and Mrs
Wallace, Supervisor of the Jun
Tor Church.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Dean Haynes To
Speak at Bethel

DR.. L. l.. Haynes, of Philander
Smith College. was the guest
speaker at Bethel AME Sunday
School, Sixth and Locust Streets.
North Little Rock, Sunday morn
ing. He reviewed the lesson and
spoke on the importance of Sum-
day School attendance. w. j. c.
Hunter, superintendent, presided
DR.. Haynes also delivered the
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Dr.. Bunche-
Continued from page one


acting United Nations Mediator in
Palestine, fait h full international
civil servant, and successful prac-
titioner of mans noblest profess
sion"
Other winners of the medal in
elude: Harry T. Burleigh, COM
poser; w. E. B. Dubois, scholar
and editor; George Washington
Carver, scientist; Charles S. Gil.
pin and Richard Berry Harrison
actors; Anthony Overton. bust
nessman; Marian Anderson and
Paul Robson. singers: Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethune, educator; A.
Philip Randolph. labor leader;
Walter White. secretary of the N
AACP; Percy Julian, chemist;
Louis T. Wright and Charles
Drew, surgeons; and William II.
HASTE, governor of the Virgin Is
lands.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Blind Deaf
tContinusd from PAGE II

=
enya Williams. graduate of Tou.
1aioo College, Tougaloo, Mississ-
Appi; and Mrs. E. l. Gordon, house
mother. wife of the principal.
The school for the Negro blind,
housed in the same building, is
ably presided over by Prof. =. B.
Ghue, weH-known to the Little
Rock Public. Professor Chue has
jbeen connected with the institu-
.fion for 40 years. He first came
40 the school as a student in 1908.
lie finished up work in all de-
partrpents and became principal
in 1921.
Mrs. Chue, the inspiring and in
spirfa wife of Professor Chue has
ably seconded the labors of her
spouse. First, matron of the blind
gixls, she became, with the COM
pletion Of the present part of the
new building, the supervisor of
both blind and deaf girls. Serving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chue are Eu-
gene Smith, industrial teacher,
Miss Willetta Foster in the liter
airy department, and Miss Edward
Childs, in charge of the music.
John M. Wallace is superinten-
dent Of the Department for the
Deaf and J. M. Woolly Is SUPER
iniendent of the Department for
the Blind.
Just now, the building contains
six classrooms. three for the
blind and three for the deaf.
There is a shop for the blind,
separate dining rooms for the
deaf and the blind, and another
one for the use Of the faculties of
the two schools. a common kitch-
en- for all. separate dormitory ac-
commodations for both the blind
and the deaf. and for boys and
girls, as well as separate living
quarters for teachers. When the
building is finished, there will al
so be shop room and facilities for
the deaf.
The public is invited 10 attend
OPEN HOUSE for the combined
institutions in the recently COM
pleted building at West 2lst and
Madison Streets, Sunday after
noon, from 4:30 to TOO.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

er $60400. DR.. Hayward started
off the public offering with five
dollars.
Two dramatic representations
were presented Wednesday night
under the sponsorship OF Miss
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
GOOD WILL USHERS

The Good Will South End I'm
ion met at St Peters Rock Bap-
fist Church, 18th and High Streets
Sunday. Collection was $4,000,
Rev. A. Bosley was given 500.
The next meeting will be held at
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Tie
Plant, March 9th w. M. benson,
president; Roy Taylor. LIST vice
president; sister Vivian Scott, re-
porter
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Helen d. Hill, dramatics depart
ment and Stanley E. Rutland,
dean. Mrs. Leverda Childress Jones
department of music, was in
charge of the music for the &C.
casion.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
THE COOPERATIVE SINGING
UNION

The Union will hold its regular
meeeing tonight at First Baptist
Church, 9th and Calhoun. The reg
ular Union program will be held
at First Baptist Sunday. Rev. w.
R. Vaughn, pastor; r. N. Carnell,
president.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
Legal Notice

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dorothy Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1852
Frank Moore, Defendant
The defendant, Frank Moore, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Doro-
thy Moore.
Dated: March 16, 1949
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, d. c.
3:l8-25;4:l-8 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
= 2 . OF THANKS

The family of the late Tommy
jackson who died February 28th
wishes to express their thanks to
the many friends for flowers,
condolences, and sympathy extern
ded them in their hour of be-
reavement.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, wife;
Betty Ruth Ingram, grand
daughter;
Mrs. Inez Smith, daughter
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Continued from page one
Twenty three t23) national Me-
gro women's organizations, mem
bers Of the National Council Of
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
lid Bits
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
their formal. they finally ended
up with a local band to play to-
night, which was the logical thing
to do in the first place. I'll see
you there.
So the thought Of the week: 1t
is silly to complain that our wish
es were not consulted when we
were brought into this world II
they had been. most of us would
still have been chumps enough tc
take a chance.
Evening star., 1949-04-15


Should BE- chewed halt hour before
leaving port ''
Boy. hand me my opium pipe. a
head OF lettuce. and leave me 10
my dreams
From New York, and signed A
fan. comes further proof that
the name Taliulah does not be
long solely 10 Miss Bankhead. II
IS a newspaper clipping with the
headline. Suspect in Bookie
Roundup Calls for Cops. Is
Nsbbed" The suspects name Was
Taliulah Simmons. 4s.
Cook Named Taiiul2h.
I forgot TO mention in the col
umn ! wrote saying that Actress
Bankhead's suit TO prevent the
use OF Tallulah except by herself
was plain foolishness. that when
I was youngster and lived In
Rochelle. Ga. we had a cook
named Tallulah Cheruh. She was
the best spoon bread cooker this
side OF heaven.
From James A. Farley comes a
note and clipping from the
Congressional Record In which l
am torn limb from limb by Tom
Henderson OF Yanceyville. N. c.,
for a column ! wrote while visit
ing Vicksburg. Miss. In this COL
umn l suggested that Civil War
memorials should be abandoned
and the money used for a more
useful purpose. The Hon. Clyde
r. Hoey OF North Carolina asked
Evening star., 1949-04-15

THAI NJ Hsra6e No-s syt2cts ~
Inserted n ;ss< EremFs
ms Is TIRE enAi pa~axrsps e.
Nj heEacsTSsn At1r4x Z !
w~5s Henry Act<fnos~ | ~xss}a
1rss segrxs sly &rSAsesg tzw - a. ts&s
pa aetS q ;tse South aa4es eAETsrSa
AIS sas11a cn3ann cn tlne COATES e
sEacy. then GO e4t 10 i~es tssFsse
aani sjIacas-'rw~ eAsfne n, agAFe
a Confederate Gas around sns
neek ard iafnp GO
would Ike to se,3 Nj Hessxser~
~nn that pan ts do na ssaea
thtns Furthermore , wasabt lsAs
him 10 kno~ tAat saa nany a.
nv ancestors fosIsas s3acer Ire )
command ;of IRE ssrf 10 64sfes ~
the Confederate TaE ex axSr~ lt
as a means of hanging Asyt~
Henderson sSn : As Southern a.
hiS pen
Thanh Yea Mail
Robert II rtace nt Los Angeles
drops 4 Tost card 20 tsaug -se 'as
the column in which exrfrxS-~l
my aeT2Sattof2 tcg Gen. GeesG G~
Marshall We could eftoy pra So
Of Marshall. Mac AvthaE ana
Esenhcaef In every column yaa
write.
Nj. Price Of a. the co3 ynf2S
! nave written ossF a peTlcs a.
10 wears. none brought IN IS Fr1tsg p
thank you mail as cid the orr
on Gen Marshall hope ne
knows how much he Is loved and
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Bv Thomas l.. Stokes

Here are two statements that
shed light on the temper Of our
times.
Eiycf.