davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-05

If you ore shopping the
shoe stores these doys, you
ore finding out thot they ore
full of more sizes, eoIors,
styles and Ieothers than
you've been seeing for the
post few yeors.
Our various daily oetivi-
ties coll for vorious shoe
styles. You don't find your
self dancing in flot sports
shoes. Nor do you toke
those long walks in the
woods in fine, high heels.
Upper left: The "oIl-oo-
oosion" shoe thot you con
wear practically "round the
clock" 1t hos q slight plot
form sole, q sensible heel.
and comes in several eolors
of polished Golf or soft
suede. Upper right: A young
shoe for those who like a
clever looking shoe with q
Evening star., 1949-08-05
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Most scalp conditions which
cause women trouble are the re-
suit of neglect. Falling hair
drab, dull or thinning hair, tresses
which are too oily or too dry, al
most all have their roots in neg
lect or poor health or inadequate
nutrition.
If your hair is too oily 1t means
that the little oil ducts in the
scalp are too active or relaxed.
If it is too dry it means that they
are not active enough. This may
be due to a variety of causes.
We wash our hands several
times a day and we wash or
cleanse our faces at least once a
day. Sometimes we fail to sham
poo our hair often enough, thus
allowing a film to cover the scalp
and parts Of the hair shaft.
If the pores Of the scalp are
clogged by an accumulation of
oil, dirt, germs and dust, your hair
cannot be lovely. Normal hair Sc
cretes oil and perspiration. Some
of this remains on the scalp while
some of it is on the hair itself
When this is true the scalp will
acquire airborne bacteria and dirt
Therefore frequent shampoos are
essential.
On the other hand, If you wash
your hair too often you will dry
out the natural oils. You must fit
the number of shampoos to the
condition of your individual scalp
If you have a dry scalp shampoo
less frequently. If your scalp il
oily have shampoos more often.
Most dandruff is a result of the
accumulation of the top cells
which flake off. This may be dry
or oily. Usually oily dandruf oc-
ours after dry dandruff has been
neglected. These scaly conditions
OF the scalp are often mistaken
for true dandruff which is a skin
disease. If you have the latter
you should be under the care of a
doctor of dermatologist.
Too frequent shampoos, strong
soaps, extreme exposure to sun
light, dyes and bleaches. may lead
to an extremely dry scalp and dull
treSses. Falling hair is often the
result of poor nutrition. When
this is the case the treatment
must include internal measures
which supply the blood stream
with essentials. You get these
from the food you eat.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Recipe
Roundup
Fish Pabrika

You've heard plenty about
Chicken paprika" and veal pap
rika"-but what about fish pap
rika, done in the Hungarian style ?
In Hungary they use the firm
white fish that come from Lake
Balaton. Here we'll use fresh
Goldfish.
Have two slices of fresh cod
cut 11a inches thick. and wipe
them well with a cloth wrung out
in cold water. Melt three table
spoons of butter in a kettle, add
six white onions peeled and sliced
Let cook. stirring. until soft, but
not brown. Stir in two teaspoons
of paprika and teaspoon of salt
Put the fish in the pot, cover
and let simmer for half an hour
the fish should leave the bone
Remove fish to q casserole, throw
away the bone, add half q cup
of sour cream to the pan gravy,
blend well, and pour over t1sh.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
aSfy Pie

Sort OF a new type of Shep-
herds Pie in this one-sausage
with sweet potato topping!
Fry a pound of good sausage
and drain off the excess fat. If
you have used link sausage, cut
in pieces, and return these to the
pan. Blend into the fat in the
pan about four tablespoons of
-four, and then, gradually, add two
cups Of milk. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add salt
and pepper and pour into a but
tered baking dish. Pile fluffy
cooked mashed potatoes that have
been we'll seasoned on top and
brown in a hot oven.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

cousin who Is very N. Mrs. Wynn
and visitors WIN return IN a few
days 70 Minneapolis.
ms cantinou rehearuod At ne
home OF their directreas. Nrs.
Hallie Ewing. aOts Fourth Ave.
So. Monday, June ~.
Ths Ivy Leaf held their last
meeting until fan and ended their
activities with a picnic at Como
Park Sunday Jnue ~. Mrs. Ante
Balenger was their adviser and
Roaes johnson was their preui-
dent.
mo Combined Choruaea Of Min
neapolis met Wednesday evening
June 10 al 81. Peters church. Ihe
next rehearsal win Be Sunday ct
4 p. m. At ina church.
MrA Felix Fog, 2e2a Elliot
Ave. So. returned saturday. Juns
II from Winnipeg. Canada. 1lrs.
FogG was gone from the city one
week.
The hooker 4. Wnshlngtan
study club met Tuesday. June 2
at the home Of Mrs. Harry 0rever.
s54s Smelling ava. So. That meet.
ing was their last until September.
Mr.. and AEsa. i. W. Pazhsr q
the Cleveland Gospel Quintet arr
stepping az the home Of Mr. and
MRS. Jerome Gresham, seO8 F1fth
Ave. 50. MA Ware, who Is ne
wife Of Rev 8. ]. Ware, former
preacher a. Pilgrim Baptist
church IN st. Paul. q tho pianist
for the quintet and u stopping at
the home Of Mrs. Winona Nina
2a2a Fourth Ava. 80.
Mr.. and AEr6. .. w. Parker and
Mrs. y. 9. Ware were guests Of
Mr.. and MrR h ,. Moulden. sslo
Fourth Ave So, Sunday June ~.
Nh. and AEru. Euesns Taclser.
a2Oi Fifth Ave. So. who flew %
Atlanta. Ca, last week. returned
to the Twin cities Friday after
spending four days In Georgia.
they had gone there 70 visit M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Oetore returning here.
Mrs Stanley Harris, 1885 Car
roll Ave. gave an informal open
house for her husband, Stanley,
who was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota school Of en-
cheering Saturday. June IL. She
gave the open house at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Hugh schuclZ,
500 Rondo Ave, Saturday night
after graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed, and
their two sons. Tony and Jan, 24s
st. Anthony Ave, and Mrs. Reeds
sister, Faye schuclS, returned re-
Gently from a vacation. On their
vacation they Travelled to Lake
Adney, along the North Shore,
superior, Wis, Duluth and other
northern points.
Mrs. Edna Griffin, 5s7 Rondo
Ave-, flew to Charleston, West
Virginia, Sunday morning, June II
to be with her mother VINO Is III.
She will be gone for an indefinite
period of time.
A six pound. eleven ounce baby
girl. Marie Mable Braddock, was
born Saturday. June IL to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Braddock, TOT lyle
hart Ave-, at Bethesda hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Brown are
the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Braddocx
Of Mississippi are the paternal
grandparents. This is the Brad
docks second child.
Mrs. Hazel Allen recently re-
turned from a visit 10 Marion, Ind.
Returning with her was Mrs. Mat
tie Hayes of Detroit, Mich, who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

the best thing In the world. It brings about mas
turity ana stability that increases his moral and
spiritual stature.
This business Of bursting into the public eye with
comet-iike audiences q glamorous and spectacular
but II doesn't always claim ta penalties untn many
years later When Teller comes up the hard way,
he's got his boxing gloves on his hip boots laced
ego.
I've seen Il happen 50 much. Some unknown gets
q break just on 3 flulxe. or because he has some
thing that knocks EN- on their heels temporarily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

50 is George shearing, the blind
English pianist, to bop. on MGM
label, sheAring pairs an oldie,
SEPTEMBER IN THE RAIN,
with one he composed, BOP.
LOOK AND LISTEN. for an In
teresting danceable bop twosome
Both let loose with panic and
vibes runs, "op" bouncing along
with solid teamwork by the
Quintet Maybe Sam Taylor
had the pyramid club craze in
mind when he authored the
PYRAMID BooGIE, done with
his ork on Abbey label, a bouncey
boogies jaunt, 1t spots the piano
throughout with good bit work
from sidemen. Paired is the
bouncey hAndclapping novelty
RINKEY Drinks, with the en-
semble on vocal.
Another favorite, Joe Higgins
and His Honeydrippers get away
solidly on an item Joe penned for
the baritone sax called BIG
BARITONE. An instrumental. It
is In low key. at a hopping clip
and weaving about the soloing Of
Little willie jackson, who
doubles on alto, Paired is the Llg-
gins treatment Of the pop stand
ard item MISS YOU. Done in
slow, but groovey tempo and fair
~ dripping with honey,
Tom-toms and jungle noises
serve Is the background for La
Belle Mabel Scott and her novelty
boogie item called GOOGLE WOO
GLE on Exclusive. Paired is the
novelty bounce, done in the Scott
effervescent manner. GEE.
CHEEK TO CHEEK, an Irving
Berlin oldie, gets the fuIl-bodied
reed and rousingly rhythmic
handling of the Count Basic crew
on Victor. Flipover is a number
penned and sung by Bobby Troup,
BRAN NEW DOLLY, the latest
Basies-Victor waxing. Troup goes
into the nursery to spin the lyrics
with a novel baby-voice infection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

fuckers mother, who - very Oh.
but while there they attended az
funeral Of their aunt. slrn Robort
Martin.
An Urban League AuNlliagy
can meeting was held Monday
night at TIE home 81 Mrs.. Lour-
raina chivers. f0t7 clinton ava.
50. This wnl b the last nesting
for the summer
Tn houe address az REV. James
x, Brown, minister of 81 James
AAGE church, Minneapolis . s7so
soth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. Paul ThOmasOn and daughter Paula 729
lglehart Ave, and Mr. Mrs Simon Harris 9l2 glehar
Ave, parents Of Mrs Thomson viii Friday june H.
motoring to Pittsburgh Penn There they viii visit with Mrs
ThomasOns sister and brOther-nlaw Mr. and Mrs Louis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
SOCIAL 81 PERSQNAL.

Mrs villa Mae Gaarna and Mrs Roberta Mcdaniel ~
Washington, D. @ visiting their cousin Mrs. Cleo Wynn
100 Humboldt Ave No This the first meeting cousins
Mrs Wynn just returned from visit in Kansas City and
Brookfeld Mo, Mrs Wynn and her cousins left Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MRS. EVELYN DUNCAN
OF CHICAGO WAS
WELL ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Evelyn Duncan. Chicago,
is the house guest Of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Balenger. 2S6 N. Milton
st. Mrs. Duncan was accompanied
to st. Paul by little Brenda Ira
Wis, five year old daughter Of
friends. Mrs. Duncan Is also Wis
iting her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beau
ford, 1000 Carroll Ave-, and her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Hilyard, 7S2 st. Anthony
Ave.
On Saturday evening, June
18th, Mrs. Duncan was enter
tanned by her sister, Mrs, Nell
son Balenger and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Milton Beauford ct the lat
ter,s home, 1000 Carroll Ave.
Guests were the Mines. Alice Hi
yard. Lillian Balenger, Lucille
Graham, Evelyn Robinson. Gwen
ivere Twiggs. Gussie Anderson,
Ruth Brooks, Nina Salter and
Dorothy Brown. Prizes for Po-
keno were won by Mrs. Alice Hill
yard. first; Mrs. Evelyn Robin
son, second and Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, BOBBY. Mrs. Evelyn Dun
can was presented with a guest
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Ave-, entertained
at brunch Sunday, June II, for
their niece, Mrs. Evelyn Duncan,
Chicago. Other guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Balenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beauford and
daughter, Pearl, and Brenda Ira
Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17


hcty may stay up quite awhile wind
blows against adversely strikes pmmstng
Hen hurdle the barriers bat against
the by sailing upward
way all flesh
against averages sugar the easy way
by gupng hump. Likely not up
guppe and choke ell out Of when least II
John simmons only 81 old He's an Of the
political victory and lost personal He lost political battle but
perhaps he gained something far important himself
man Sometimes when we think the Fates are treating Us roughly
they actually saving for greener harvest
Meanwhile Mayor Eric HOyer finds himself happy position
Not having committed himself publicly definite other
than law endorsement he can't Be publicly charged with failing 70
tote lodeutone promises HOyer
play fOOe with Just about old body without getting his
sCmebady gonna about
that he snap right back
Il didn't SAY do anything about IL did II
Mr. the mayor In the history Of the city, Inn
asne who won campaign By keeping HE mouth shut Hen find
convenient gmmie to get nd Of annoying characters who dog
Minneapolis now has an uneOmmunicAtive gentleman az me
of city government waited into office
gol-dangdest political coalition cOniured UP.
You've heard Of the Hague political machine and It's hnanogana
And Tammany Han and the boys hn7 Brother what happens
politics around Minneapolis makes these two famous OUTFITS look
like kindergarten stuff
Pheww and do Phswwi
MOVIE REvUEs, you Riddles thought my revue Of
vengence" only ap
peared "oh for heavens sakesi"
Nothing cut deanesl
rhe window undetermined version Of the fable about the
boy wolf really came
cry unheeded
Bobby Tommy, urchn tells
whoppes that when he witnesses vicious murder through window
story magnificent performance
wiring your this production but
they aren't missed.
he window isn't overly long but every minute Of il keeps
Running through the pattern
suspense background New tenement
district found very minor techncaes In Tommy
during sweteFing night clothed
neatOng pasmas Not all the best people pajamas
New York swteng night let alone tenement kids
fhn had
sleeping his trousers with bare
escapes districts sweeng nights
usually pretty populated they? But these two minor
considers that the tenement at
mosphsre exceenuy throughout dark halls
ety stairs apartments reproduced with real
housing get additional slap with
the authentic reproduction
playground" by Tommy and his friends
"The window" Jewels Hollywood
every awhile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


birthday GreetinEs; June - -
Herbert Rice. 1905 18th Ave. so.i
June 2S--Mrs. John Moultrte, bla
Emerson Ave No. q. n. slaughter,
1QS Girard Ave. NO; William Is.
Commodore, $40 E, Lake St.i Wal
ter Mccoy 1907 Olson high@eyi
June 24--Mrs. Lena Cobb. b3t Cir
ard Ave No: June 2b--Riley N,
Gilehrist. ana Fifth Ave. So.i June
a6--George A. Totten, Court House;
Mitchell Williams, 1910 So. SIN Sti
Elmer Y kopp, ass second Ave, ~;
June 21-Aira. Lillian Cobb, 8S52
Fifth Ave So; Aggie Thomas. Sic
18th Ave. So; Mrs. Cecil Hunter,
1900 Third ST So; Daniel Jackson,
26f3 stevens, Johnnie Randall ~
bradford Ave. M b, X. Jones, 1914
$, an ST.; June as--H. =, williams,
s0s r. 22nd 81: sadie Hatchett,
tucker. 1901 Fifth Ave. So; Vernon
b. Young, aa2G Fifth Ave. So
Out-of-town Greetings; June a.
Mrs. Herman sweets Paola. kAns.;
Wiibert Greer, Atlanta, Ca; June
2t-Bob Bolton, Youngstown, ohio
Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Theresa Frank
lin, Washington, y. c; June 1e--
r. II. Wallace, y. 5. Army; June 81
John NeWkirk. New York, N, T.;
June 2s-Peeola Wilson. Mobile.
Ala.
~. Paul birthdaysi June % -
Johnnie Whitmore, 500 Rondo Ave;
Naomi q, Smith, 5S5 W. Central
Ave; Mamie Ruth Butler, eSa w,
Central Ave; June a4-Mrs BeFniee
Duke, SIS Carroll Ave; James =.
Smith, $40 ST Anthony Ave; June
2b--Mrs. q. NJ Vasaar, 4ai st. An
thony Ave. Mrs, Joseph sykes, $40
kOndo Ave: June 2g-Ora McMoOro,
1855 Blaine ST.; Rufus Carson, IT.;
by Ave; Earl Weber. Jr, 71a Car
roll Ave-; Louise q. Brown, 4S5
Rondo Ave; Louise o. Hopkins, 702
lglehart Ave: WOodfOrd Einney,
Jr., si6 81. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

ny }. ISsnrY Randall FOr AMP
FOR DANCERS ONLY
That's the title Of the Decca al
bum carrying eight sides Of some
OF the most famous tunes by the
late but great and fabulous Jim
mie Lunceford and his ork. Real
collectors items. they show the
Luncefor aggregation as one Of
the top opponents Of the jazz
theme.
There's FOR DANCERS ONLY,
from which the album takes its
name. Written by sy Oliver, main
stay in the Lunceford brass sec
ton who now sports a crew Of his
own. IL Is an excellent example Of
the Lunceford technique in light
off-beat emphasis. Mate to this Is
ORGAN GRINDERS SWING,
one of the best treatments Of a
novelty tune that has been given
a novelty tune for . long time.
Then there's SLEEPY TIME
GAL, another Instrumental;
DREAM OF you. an Oliver
Lunceford shared writing and
vocally handled by oliver; DOWN
BY THE OLD MILL STREAM
and cHAPMAINE sung by Dan
Grisson. now a single; two vocal
chores by Sy Oliver again.
SWEET SUE - JUST FOR YOU
and FOUR OR FIVE TIMES.
Pick up on these eight sides
Decca label remember
Columbia also has a collection
Of the Luneeford items, six Of
which were repressed from old
Vovalion label and two from Col
umbia, Album Is called "Lunce-
ford Special - Hot Jazz Classic. 4"
Numbers are LUNCEFORD
SPECIAL, UPTOWN BLUES,
WELL ALL RIGHT, THE LONE
SOME ROAD. BABY WON'T
YOU PLEASE COME HOME and
WHITE HEAT, all Vocation orig
inals; and CHoPIN'S PRELUDE
NO. Z. WHAT'S YOUR STORY
MoRNIN GLORY. Columbia
originals.
HOT STUFF AND BOP
ApoIlo's Arnett Cobb seems well
recovered from his recent illness
as shown by the two new numbers
he Authored, and played by his
crow, entitled CoBB's CORNER
and PAY IT NO MIND. Corner
opens with a tenor sax riff and
jumps laong with a solid and fast
beat. Mate is a rolling hoppish-
jazz do. buttressed by a reed
choir and a trumpet highhgt.
From Decca's coterie are two
items waxed by Buddy johnson
orl, SOMEBODY'S KNoCKIR
and IF 1 EVER FIND YOU
BABY. Buddy penned both these,
with Sis Ella johnson bluishly
wrapping her little voice around
''Knockin," Buddy leads the en-
semble on n jazz ride that cools
along quite good on Baby"
In capitors stall, there Charlie
Barnett and his crew turned bop
sters. Vehicle for this exclusion
is a piece labelled o'HENRY. Fast
moving, it sets Bunny Briggs in
on a bop-vocal riff. Paired is
Trudy Richards singing the pop
standard EASY LIVING, a la
Lady Day"
What Art Tatum is to hot jazz,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
IM WAY SEE
.& BY nELL D0lS0n RUSSELL

Somehow years simmons look
his losing ayOrahey Minneapolis 1919
blessing disguise When good stuff tasting
feat when he Il struggling 70 climb the ladder Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

left Thursday, June . for Duluth.
On Monday. june 20. the st.
Anthony Hill Garden club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Gladys
Johnson. cOlors in the garden win
be discussed by Mrs. Birda Ridley.
Other speakers win speak on dis
eases and pests destructive to
flowers and on the care of climb
ing roses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Eeuie Kar nlH elatcb
O,,r hair peJarSly...

FhIH UVfI
This most useful hair piece tlcnis
Ia with your own hair and keeps
thn ftnuh ends even. FittinT from
ar "a IN and shouldar lenrih. tha
JESSIE KARE pagu Boy makes
~onr new hair length iook % NIT
ural that 10 one can ieli Ne ok.
fagEaco .a.....,..l ,,..,,. ........,..l.al tlN3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

This JESSIE KAEE back II Tie
head cluster can Be worn % eight
other styles a. q eluElar on ulAin
You 90 away with ne use 81 hol
Irons, thereby giving your hair Tina
70 regain ~ strength
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Mr.. and AEri. .. W. Parker and
Mrs. y. 9. Ware were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. h B. Eaoulden. selo
Fourth ave-. So, sunday June y.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16
THE NATIONAL SPORTS SCENE
SOME NOTES ON PAUL ROBSON
BY Dick Edwards

S~"G Vie YIN FAOI nO6ESON-
NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Tha big erstwhile great foot
oaller OF yesteryear is back in the news again. We mean Paul
Robson. 1t seems that Mr.. Robson is getting some bad press
his place.. Robson bluntly says he wants complete equality for
all who form the population of the United States. Is that bad?
Mr.. Robson seems to be definitely out of line because he
was scheduled to sing in the area of Peekskil, New York last
Saturday night and all hell broke loose. Some of the residents
masked in the uniforms of the American Legion and Veterans
OF Foreign Wars violently attacked the spectators and the melee
ragged for three hours with no sign of the local law enforcers.
The brawl ended in we ode XXX fashion. The chairs were burn.
ed, along with a few crosses and the platform.
This great bit of bravery could be the beginning of a nat.
tern which will be used to intimidate all Negroes and minority
groups which demand full freedom. The xxx of Georgia. Ala
pama and South Carolina can slyly wink and say, you see. We
are right. They do the same thing we do right in New York. And
we only beat one person at a time. In New York they beat hund.
reds. Perhaps we should go to New York to get lessons n how
this thing should be done"
Frankly, we are ~perturbed about this thing which Mr. Poha-
son labels "fascism' II the hoodlums will try to do bodily
harm to a big public figure like Paul Robson, what chance has
te little guy out in the streets against organized gansterism?
clyde Lewis, now commanderin-oh of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars stated that he would like to give Mr. Robeson q
one way ticket to Russia.
When informed Of Mr.. Lewis generosity Mr.. Robson re-
'or.eu that ne felt that he had more right to stay in this
country than Mr.. Lewis. "One of my maternal ancestors baked
oread Tor George Washington's soldiers and my fathers peo-
pie were slaves upon whose backs the wealth Of this country
was built, said Mr.. Robson.
Il am going to stay right here and fight for the rights Of
my people and all Americans, concluded MI. Robson.
showing the same determination which he displayed whilo
an Al-American footballer at Rutgers. the singer vowed tina
ne would 60 back to Peekskil to render the concert which wa
See SPORTS SCENE - page Seven
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16
New Books At
Branch Library

New Homes for today, Pau r.
Williams, noted Negro Architect of
Los Angeles
Etiquette in business Carney
Clothing for Moderns Erwin
Psychology in Education $50
renson
Standard book Of etiquette,
Watson 's'N - ~ t9..tx
The happy home, Benedict
How to keep house "Gillies
Guide to correct English STRAIT
ton
Life with family" a prospective
on parenthood Grossman
The Toastmasters Handbook"
Prochnow
Your Baby a complete baby
book for mothers and fathers
Shultz
You and psychiatry" Mennigel
Claire and Leaf
"A date with q dish" Freda D
Knight, a book Of American M
gro recipes. has q section calle
Collectors Corner and under tn
title Arkansas Ladies mention
made Of Mrs. Mary Gaines VIII
showed the author how food wa
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

! aug Big Jay in L. A. and I hope he play Little Rock for
Is one of the best bands on the road TO-DAY.
Continued next week Gates. Later.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

{. D. Hodge has a very fine band u
some real knocked out arrangements OF
bers This group will be really in demar
them. They are t%errificl Yes Little Rock
Hodge and the PSC orch,
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

average column reader would not have access to that column by
Mike Reed, we pass it along.
By the way, how much do you contribute to the welfare
of radio and TV? How much of your time do you devote to list.
enng to just such type programs that Reed mentions? Now,
with the backlog that these large producers of appliance equip
ment have, just suppose you drew a deadline whole Hog Or
Nothing) and refused to aid in the buying of radio or radio
equipment or accessories whether TV or mott; refused to be
a party to type programs and bombarded the networks with
condemnation letters as regards to "Beulah' and that sort of
trash?
What Do You Think Would Happen?
You heard about the man who couldn't commit suicide
Qrom the 23rd floor of a ~building) unless he had his house slip
prs on-because it would be uncomfortable. Well, II They In.
tend to Have Us Commit Suicide, Let Us See That We Are
Comfortable, At Least!
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

T-Bone Walker is on Capitol r,
eral sides for Capitol last month.
brand new songs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

Deacon Chg jay McNeely & his or
a string of one-nighters that include sey