davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14

Mother and baby doing fine Mr. Mrs B. Barnes are
the maternal grandparents
Among the house guests last week at the home of Mrs.
Cary Lindsey, e22 Hazel her brother Roltha Sample of
Chicago While here they motored the Spa sightseeing
tour They accompanied by Mrs A. d. Sample Mrs.
Wright and Bobby Jean Johnson. The couple left Saturday
night after enjoyable visit.
Returning last week after extended visit California
was Mrs. L. Taon 79 Beech Mrs Taton who guest
relatives visited points interest during her stay
shown many courtesies
Saturday morning students from the Jones high and Jones
elementary schools participants in AL Aliens Variety
show which broadcast KVC from the Dunbar high
school auditorium.
Members of the Jones hi school PTA will meet Thurs
membership drive is in progress Mrs. Lucinda Graves pres
dent Mrs. B. Handy reporter
The Jones hi Dragons will play Merrill of Pine Bluff
tonight in Pine Bluff The Dragons missed the services
their L. c. Mccoy when they defeated by St
Augustine OF Memphis by the of $780,
Second grade students Jones elementary school en-
joyed reading unit the "Circus" recently and made
timely corresponding booklet entitled the "Rodeo' Mrs. L. T.
Jones is their instructor.
The Community Welfare club met Wednesday October
II with Mrs. H. b. Bright 100 E. Broadway hostess The
members completed plans for their fall activities Mrs George
Powell, president Mrs. E. NJ Taylor, secretary.
Convaleseng from emergency appendectomy is Miss
Bettye attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Nelson
Bettye is popular senior at Jones high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
)IEf" IT. r. TT
~ lGln

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Robinson Chicago in the city
visiting relatives and friends and the house guests of Mrs
Lucy Cause sister of Mrs, Robinson.
the SAhlne Charity club held monthly meeting Octo-
Der beautiful Hotel Charmane More than 100 members
aendedN meeting with visitor present and one new
member joining the club There symposium "Commun-
lty ana sehool Relationship by Mrs. A. Potts and Miss R.
Ward which was enjoyed by ALL Plans completed for Annual
Tea OF Seasons to be held the YWCA October 30 Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses Mesames D. Nicholson
A. Black r. Ward ard E. Pracher Next meeting will be with
Mrs. o. B. Fisher 1923 w. 23rd Mrs. H. E. Cuins president
Mrs. J. c. Gladney, reporter
No. South End Garden club will meet at the residence If
Mr. and Mrs Young 260S Louisiana with Mrs Clara Brown
as hostess All members asked to be present Sunday at
p M Mrs. lola Carter president Mrs. NJ Baekmon reporter
Mrs. L. Pierce is presenting a recital at the Liberty Hill
Baptist church Sunday October 6 p Title of the recital
is "FloWerland'. The public is invited
kdde talent program will be held at Ward Chana, AME
church. 18TH and Hanger streets Thursday 20 at
p M Let us encourage youth by attending this program
Rev. j. Mark Watkins, pastor Mrs v NJ Townsend musical
director
The Shorter college choir will broadcast Sunday afternoon
from 230 to 800 O'Clock clear channel KVIC
The + w. club met in Hot Springs recently After the
business session Mrs Harold Black entertained with luncheon
henorg Mrs peafi & Jones' who recently elected pres
dent The club has made plans send the president to pba
rephia next July to the annual meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
PnIyA1E READING"
by 6efte 6 ofbbe' naHaee

Editors Note Bette Able Wallace extend you invitation
submit troubles this column for free analysis For
1850 Date of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
send twenty-five As special courtesy the
Wace offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
Readngths includes free consultation three questions All
work confidential Sign bhdae and address letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing back
Il Write to, BETTE Able WALLACE OF this &
THE STATE PRESS, p O. Box 217e Little Rock Arkansas
War Widow Aspires To Career As Nurse?
i am war widow, no dependents. I have worked in
office fer several years but there vacancy
my life and feel that it be filled if were to enter train
ing for Advise July TO- 1926"
Ans-You have every qualification n e @ g d
to enter nursing school File your application the hospital
where You want TO train and they will inform you what
you may enter You have the markings" of fine
fore making definite decision discuss the prospects of
nursing career with few Registered Nurses.
Can Grandpa Hold Love Of Teen-Aee Chick?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
First Baptist
Church

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH"
18th and Gaines Streets
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH
1900 A. M.-subject:
"The Divine Imperative
600 p. M.
Evangelistic Services
DR.. Smith will fill the pulpit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
MRS M d. FIELDS PHONE 5-2Iu
Phone Your News
Phone Us Vote News

The North Little Rock Ushers will be held at Trinity
Grove Sunday October l6 at 800 Rev. Doyle pastor Mrs
Boomie Sander, reporter
Opening soon viii be nursery school Cos Pine with
Mrs. Mary Ray Clio Pine sponsor The nursery which is
picturesque rock building viii have furniture scaled for grow
Ing children and Will meet all requirements North Little Rock
has nursery school and mothers will appreciate local nr
sery
Celebrating her 3rd birthday Sunday was little Linda Joyce
Handy daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Handy T. 9th
An arrangement OF pink r0sebuds table with
beautifully decorated pink and white cake Twentynne small
played and received souvenirs. Linda
many nice gifts.
It's girl Tor Mr. and Mrs. w Winston 2s05 Poplar Pa
traa Ann who Neghed lbs and u Ocfaher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
WARNING ORDgR

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 80.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
l.. r. Isbcll. Plaintiff
W.. No. H7202
taurifV Isbell. Defendant
The defendant. Laurine lsbell -
warned 20 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer tte
complaint of the plaintiff. l. X
isbeil.
Dated. Sept q. 1910
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DcSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline Z. Turner, ID &.
pg0.i07-ii-2I ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chaheery Court
Pearl Foley. Plaintiff
vs.. No B72ag
William T Foley, Defendant
The defendant. William 7 Foley.
is warned 10 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Pearl
Foley.
Dated: Oct g. ie49
Ross Robley, Solicitor for Plaintiff
O. W Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Liiem
II. S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. u. c.
l0.li-2i- 2a,li.4 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
NEW and VIEWS:
1--WE"
1--WE"

Among the distinguished persons
visiting the STATE PRESS office
tins week WIS Mrs Business
College" johnson, wife Of Dean Ii
l. johnson. owner OF the Hotel
Charmaine. We are always glad
to welcome and give mention 10
the distinguished persons who WIS.,
II the office,
With reference 10 Negro Achieve
ment Day at the Livestock show
this week. the fact that the Bap-
tist Book store booth was being
operated by Negro, Mrs. Ellie
seargent merits honorable men
ton. She is employed by the Bapt
Book store AZ shipping clerk. Mrs.
Blanche Mays, manager stated that
Mrs. Sargent along with another
Negro. George Walker. r. have
been working there approximately
= years. Lets keep In mind our
democratic businesses Of the city.
Did you see Flash Gun Davy7
He really covered the show on Me-
gro Achievement day He was
seen there both day and digit, II
Is reported that most Of his time
was spen, at the lower end Of the
show ground He says he can't
resist side shows but We think
he was q bit disappointed when
he found home town girls dis
playing their natural arts He
saNg he sees that every night on
Ninth street lie was looking for
something new John Carter. the
Ninth street Romeo wouldn't 80 20
the side show. His heart was a
little weak and he couldn't take
d So long folks. have q dead.
line 10 meet More next time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
PSC Homecoming To
eature Panthers
Against Lincoln

Philander Smith college Panthers
will play their Homecoming game
October % against Lincoln univer-
sity, at 2.30 p. m, in the War Men,
orial stadium.
Activities for Homecoming cell
ebration include homecoming
parade, browning Of the home
coming queen and receptions for
the incoming alumni.
The queen candidates are, for
the freshmen class. Miss Barbara
johnson: for the sophmore class,
Miss Bettve Johnson. for the Jun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
WARNING ORDER


STATE OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery coury
Alfred Warren. Plaintiff
VS. No. e726B
Sarah Warren. Defendant
The defendant. Sarah Warren In
warned u appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Alfred
Warren.
Dated: Oct 3rd. 1919 f'I
Hibbler n Hibhlcr
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalyo
Attorney nd Ll,em
u. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p, Turner. u c
i0:7-i4-2i-2S ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
Gets Scholarship

Miss Sonora Dawkins Of Marsel.
a sophomore majoring in Secre-
tarial Science at Philander Snfttz
college has been the recipient oG
the Universal Life Insurance An
nual Scholarship Award. This a.
ward of $4,000 is made possible
through the generous efforts Of
DR.. ], E, Walker, president Of the
insurance company. II is awarded
on competitive basis for the best
student maioring in secretariap
science or some phase Of business
administration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
LOWE Rodgers. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 872Bi
Calvin Rodgers. Defendant
The defendant. Calvin Rodgers Is
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. LOWE
Rodgers.
Dated: October 5. 1919
J, II. Booker. Solicitor for Plaintiff
j, A. Hibbicr Attorney ad Liiem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p Turner. ID c.
iO.7-iA-2i. 20 n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, a..
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Braxton Alexander, Plaintiff
vs.. No. B7267
Bertha Alexander. Defendant
The defendant. Bertha Alexander
Is warned 90 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Brax.
ton Alexander
Dated. October srd. 1919
Hibblcr a Hibblcr
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn = walther
Attorney ad Liicm
n s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline +. Turner. y. G.
l0.7-ii.2i 20 Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
$1,000 In Prizes and
A CB-9 Shelvador BY
lR Home Appliance

Hurry 20 your Little Rock
Home Appliance and get fun de.
tails Of this exciting Blk contest
Your big opportunity TO win a
thousand dollars in prizes and q
CB-B Shclvador refrigerator IN The
Crosley Million Dollar Givc-away
contest. Charles Bussev, proprietor
Of the I little Rock Home Appli-
ance. 1902 W. 10th. stated that en-
try blanks may be obtained at the
store. Here's all you do just give
one reason why we should give
YOU a new 1850 Shclvador
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas.
county OF Pulaski, 81.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Ewing Parker. Plaintiff
vs. No. 87i70
Mary Parker. Defendant
The defendant. Mary Parker -
warned TO appear In this cossrS
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Ewing
Parker.
Dated September n. 1910
W w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn y. wal,hcr
Attorney nd Item
n s. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
e;23-30: i07-1l -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-14

ior class, Miss Rachael AMene
Helm. for the senior class. M1Gs
Ernestine Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Secrets of Charm
Planning Spells Grooming
By John Robert Powers

Want to know the secret Of all
those sleek, Observation-Disclosures
women you see gliding around
your town? On your occasional.
dreary, of" day how do they
always manage to keep up their
smooth appearance? I'll tell you
their secret: They work at 1t i.
consistently and constantly!
Flawless grooming is never &C
quired by accident. It's always q
product of thought, planning and
careful attention to every detail.
Just take your personal prepare
tons for a big New Years eve as
an example. Right now, you should
be ready-ready right to the
point Of actual dressing!
Your hair should already be
done so that it will look its soft
and natural best on Saturday. I'm
less you have lot of heavy work
ahead. your basic manicuring rites
should be practiced this very night
while you have the leisure to per-
form them with exquisite preci-
sion. In fact, now is the time to
act as q handmaiden to every
single one Of your private rituals.
And Of course your plans for
what you are going to wear should
have been carried out long ago:
A sweeping ball gown for q big
formal party q short dinner
dress with either q full or slinky
skirt for a smaller party with in
innate friends. II you really want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

It's a mans world at the hooked
rug show at the Knitting Corner.
1922 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington.
Four original designs are included
among the 80 rugs being shown,
and these designs were created
by men.
The rugs may be seen in the
shop all day tomorrow, and an "at
home" from Z to 10 pm. Friday
might will find the rug creators
on hand to discuss their work
with the public.
The original rug pictured IS
the work Of 1t. Col. Merlin
De Guire Of Alexandria. 1t. Col.
De CURE has used his regi-
mental insignia, that Of the Third
Infantry Regiment stationed at
Fort Myer. as his motif. The
very colorful rug has a natural
tan background, with the insignia
in gold with black lettering. The
shield is red. white and blue. the
letters THE Old Guard" are in
black.
Mr.. K. E. Karcher, Of 528 North
Thomas street, Arlington, who.
along with his wife, is an avid
mountain climber, has worked out
a handsome rug, taking as his
motif the axes used in this Wig
orous hobby, CeriSe rose, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

to blow your own personal fashion
horn as the clock strikes midnight,
be sure that your skirt is shorter
than last year! Even q very bare
dinner dress should extend no fur
ther than the end Of your calf If
you want it to look strictly 1850!
The shorter evening skirts OF
this year demand the complement
of beautiful feet in gossamer hose
and delicate shoes. BY now you
should have checked the condition
of these two important points Of
your attire to make sure they are
perfect and ready =. as well as
all your other accessories from
your glittering earbobs to your
laciest handkerchief.
As further insurance Of q per-
fectly smooth evening, stock your
purse carefully. Be sure it con-
tains your favorite cosmetics. a
miniature hair brush, a vial Of lac
quer or brilliantine, an extra pair
of stockings. a hacon Of perfume.
And do it now! Then you can
spend Saturday afternoon relax
ing-and dress unworried and
unhurried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Sto the year off right with traditional rib roast
SUNDAY.
NEW YEARS DAY
Consomme
Standing Rib of Beet Glazed Carrots
BrusseI Sprouts Watercress- Cucumber Salad
PopoDers Ripe OtDes
coffee Ice Cream Nesselrode Sauce
Standing Rib of Beef.
Place rack roasting Insert
bulb reaches the center Of the hickest
add slow 600 degrees F to
Allow 10 to 20 minutes pound for
medium and ~ 80 minutes for
wel-done
sparerbs Mashed Potatoes :
Sauerkraut Green Beans
Washington Cream Pie Tea
Washington Cream Pie
Y cup butter 2 teaspoons baking powder
/ cup " teaspoon salt
eggs, unbeaten " cup milk
~ sifted cake flour teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter thoroughly Add gradually Add eggs
one at time beating addition Mix and sift all dry
ming and ending mixture Bake in two creased g
moderate (375 degrees F. 20 TO 20
minutes with filling between layers and
confectioners' busted over top.
TUESDAY.
Roast Beet Hash Hungarian Cauhfo,oer
Hot Spiced Beets Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Hungarian Cauifower.
whole cooked caulihower u cup cream fresh
, tablespoons butter teaspoon minced thyme
" cup bread crumbs Salt and pepper
Put buttered baking dish and cover
with cream Season. add sprinkle with thyme
fresh dried. Bake 20 minutes at $50 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

very deep rose Dordef Is USED as
the background of this rug. A
pair of crossed, wood-colored
axes run the length of the rug.
In the center, a black and white,
eight-pointed compass lies, with
letters indicating north, east,
south and west around it.
Mr.. H. w. Graves, Of 1885 North
18th street, Arlington, an employe
of the Department Of Interior,
has created two original designs
in the Navajo tradition. Mr..
Graves has used red, white, grey
and black as his colors.
Maj. G. T. McNew Of 1903
Arlington Terrace, Alexandria,
who was introduced to rug hook
ling last June, will have two rugs
with conventional designs in the
show. Mai. McNew, with the Air
Force, is now at work. however,
on a 20x20 foot rug, that will have
as its motif a design based on
Air Force insignias.
That men are the stars Of this
show reflects the present picture
in rug hooking, Mrs. Dorothy Full
lerton, director of the Knitting
Corner, informed us. In her ex-
perience, five men for every
woman indicate interest in this
old craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
EHWhat$ Cookin'
FRIDAY.

Escauoped Oysters French Bread
Rutabagas Tossed Green Salad.
Apple Sauce Cake
Escalloped Oysters
/ quart oysters teaspoon minced parsley
Cracker crumbs / teaspoon minced marjoram
Salt and pepper u teaspoon minced lovage
all the liquor from the oysters In shallow
buttered of oysters with cracker
crumbs butter sprinkle with half the herbs Repeat
the forgeony layers allowed else
the middle doesn't done and mosen with of the
liquid milk Cook for 80 minutes in $50
degree If using dried herbs have the
amounts given here.
Baked Beans Bropn Bread
Fresh Orange Nodded Salad
Cheese Crackers Coffee
Fresh Orange Nodded Salad.
6 70 teaspoon salt
envelope unnavored gelatin tablespoon cider vinegar
" cup cold juice cup shredded carrots
/ hot juice u cup diced celery
" cup sugar "a green pepper
Cut slice from top Of about one-fourth the
down. careful not to peel Remove pulp
hot juice and salt and stir until dissolved Add vinegar
Chill until mixture the consistency Of unbeaten whites Fold
in carrots and celery Pile into shells and chill until firm
from and insert in top Of salad Makes
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Gourmet Potatoes

Give potatoes q gourmet touch
by MASKING them with sour cream
and cheese and season to taste with
salt and freshly -ground pepper.
Turn into q shallow baking dish
and run under the broiler to brown
lightly lust before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

You never lose when you pick and choose among your
fovorite frozen vegetables.
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Eggs and Sausage
Frozen Peas Frozen Corn-on-Cob
Hard Rolls
Baked Apples Christmas Cookies
Frozen Corn Cob,
Remove the the package; defrost ct room
temperature IN then boil bake For boiling,
drop boiling sated water to When water re-
boiling cook to minutes Drain and Immediately
prepare Break into buttered baking DISH add
tablespoon sweet for each season with salt
and pepper partially cooked in DISH Bake At
$50 degrees until about Is to Is minutes
THURSDAY.
Veal Steaks with Cream Crazy
Baked Potatoes Lima Beans
Steped Tomatoes IS.
Lime Chiffon Pie Tea
Lime Chiffon Pie.
4 egg yolks Grated rnd Of lime
i tablespoon gelatin egg whites
u cup white port u cup sugar
" cup lime juice Baked pie smell
"
Place slightly beaten egg yolks cup sugar and pinch q
top Of double boiler and stir TIL thick ADD gelatin
that soaked wine Stir till dissolved and add lime JUICE
and rnd add whites beaten stu with Y cup sugar
Turn into baked pie shell by VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The New
York Star, formerly PM, is closing
shop because of financial difficulties.
Today's issue is the last.
An announcement to readers said
the Stars attempt to publish c
liberal newspaper" for men and
women who believe in the future of
America" is being ended because of
the papers failure to obtain needed
financial backing.
The tabloid daily, only Metro
politan newspaper to support Pres
ident Truman in his recent election
campaign, was founded seven
months ago as a successor to Mar
shall Fields PM.
BARLEY Crum, publisher, and
Joseph Barnes, editor, said in q
statement in the final issue that the
paper had been unable to become
Self-supporting despite an increase
in circulation and advertising.
400 Employees Affected.
Mr.. Crum, a California attorney,
and Mr.. Barnes, former foreign ed
itor of the New York Herald Trib-
une, acquired controlling interest in
the paper from Hr. Field last April
%, and later changed its name to
the New York Star.
Mr.. Field earlier had announced
plans to quit publishing PM under
his ownership.
Suspension of the Star affects
about 400 employees, spokesman
said.
PM was founded years ago by
Mr.. Field and others with Ralph
Ingersoll as editor and with mo
advertising policy" that was unpre-
cedented among Metropolitan dali
lies. Mr.. Field became sole owner in
1912. =
Union Hopes for Purchaser.
In 1916, the paper launched a
circulation drive to Offset "flnan-
cial crisis" caused by higher post
war expense" At that time, the
paper disclosed that Mr.. Field had
invested s4,318,000 in it.
In November of that year, the
newspaper began accepting adver-
tisementS. Because of this Mr..
Ingersoll resigned as editor and was
replaced by John P. Lewis.
Thomas j. Murphy. executive vice
president of the New York local of
the American Newspaper Guild, said
the union had no immediate sugges-
ton for continuing the paper, but
expressed hope the suspension an
noumement may bring forth pro-
spective buyers.
Mr.. Murphy, saying Mr.. Fields
present connection with the paper
is like that of a first mortgage
holder, said he understood the phys
zeal assets of the plant would re-
vert to Mr.. Field.
The Star occupies a history
building in downtown Manhattan.