davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

Annbas
with wonderful
offering the
Bells from the popular the operate
beautiful dramatizing
extremely picturesque and sight the
a
audience
thing
colleges the this high
artists Bell
instincts better selves inspiration lifts
place. Swiss Bells the
LOnd De
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Chapter Of AKA
Established Al
Pine Bluff

The second graduate chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was
established in Pine Bluff, Deem
Der IL. Mrs. Arnetta Wallace Of
Knoxville. Tenn, Regional Di-
rector of the Southern Region es-
tablished the chapter.
The afternoon of the 18th was
one of many events. The Charter
was presented to Delta Omega
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority in the home of
Soror Sara Dimple Burnett. The
following Sorors are Chartered
members. Sorors Sara Dimple
Burnett, Ozaana Vineyard, Evelyn
johnson, Jane Lovelace, Hattie
Watson, Gussic Dicky. Alma b.
Bazea. Marie c. Harris, Erma Glas-
co and Ruth W, Burns.
The following officers were e.
lected: Bassileus Soror Ozaana
Vineyard, Anti-Bassileus Soror Ev-
elyn johnson, Grammateus Soror
Sara Dimple Burnett, Anti Gram
mateus Soror Marie c. Harris,
Tamiochus Soror Jane Lovelace,
Hodegos Soror Gussie Dickey,
Parliamentarian Soror Hattie Wat
son, Reporter Soror Ruth Burns.
Delta Omega Omega Chapter
was honored with guests from Be-
ia Pi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority of Little
Rock, namely: Bassileus Soror AL
lene Waugh, Grammateus Soror
Bernice B. Bass, Sorors Gwendo-
Ign M. Floyd, Elsie S. Edmondson,
and Bernice S. Moore, who re-
manned throughout the evening.
After the Charter was present
ed the Sorors enjoyed delicious
luncheon at the Lions Den on the
AMIN College campus.
The Sorors presented Soror WAL
lace to the Community at a formal
reception in the home of Soror
Anna p. Lytes. The table was at
Lractively decorated with a cent
ar piece of two dozen American
Beauty Roses. one dozen given by
he Alpha men of Pine Bluff.
Flowers and kilograms were re-
,eived from the Greek organiza-
ions and citizens of the city and
Beta Pi Omega of Little Rock.
1t was very colorful reception,
carrying out the Sorority colors.
All Sorors wore corsages of Ameri-
can Beauty Roses. Green frappe,
pink and green cake squares, pink
and green minis and nuts were
served. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Maeleen Aarant of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority and Mrs
Burgie Cain of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority.
After the reception the Bassile-
us Of Beta Pi Omega Chapter in
stalled the newly elected officers
of Delta Omega Omega Chapter,
leaving everyone with the determ-
nation to do a greater service to
mankind and for Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

a seemingly intellectual superior
ity among colored infants. OF 1900
babies under Il weeks old who
were tested, the 81 Negroes tested
rated above average
Higher rating is more a result
Of home environment than any
thing racial, the feature points out,
as shown by tests of Negro babies
from happy homes compared to
those of whites from nurseries.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

offered.
Teacher Notwithstanding to a
4 year Elementary School Teach
ers Certificate.
Liberal Arts-Majors in English,
Social Science, Natural Science,
Home Economics.
Glasses for Veterans in-Car-
pentry, Auto Mechanics, Print 1g,
Bricklaying, Band and OrcheS "a,
Business, Radio, Cooking an d
Tailoring.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

Love and personal attention are
the key influences on infants
minds, the story says.
Among the infants shown un-
dergoing Ebonys actual tests are
II week old Regina Wilson of
Evanston, Illinois and IL year old
Jane Wright of New York. Jane,
granddaughter of famed DR.. Louis
T. Wright, is one of the smartest
babies ever tested in New York.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Negro Baby los
Test Top Those
of White Babies

Proof positive that Negroes do
not rate lower than whites in
mental ability is indicated by
Northwestern Infant Intelligent
Tests conducted for and reported
in February Ebony showing that
Negro tots often surpass whites in
intellect.
Environment and not race is
the major determining factor in
intelligence" the Ebony story
states, and adds:
According to psychology pro-
fessor A. R. Gilliland who invent
ed the tests, first results point to
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Registration at DUG
For End Semester

Dunbar Jr. College Is now reg
istering students for the second
semester. Schedules have been
made and new students are teinE
enrolled daily between the hours
$50 a. m. to 400 p. m, for the
benefit of night students, from
ZOO p. m. to 900 p m.
The following coursa IS are being
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Golden Link Ushers
Union

The Golden Link Usher Board
Union met at Gospel Temple Bap-
fist Church, 9th and Harrington
Streets, Sunday. Those who partl-
cipated on the program were Rev.
]. A. Henderson, Mrs. Ella Crane.
Mrs. Hattie Hightower, and Rev.
A. Bosley Rev. A. l.. Reaves de-
hvered wonderful sermon. Col
lection was $4l.71. Mrs. Rosina
Moore, Chairman; Mrs. Little Par
ker, secretary; D. c. Cleveland,
President; Binnie Barnes, first
vice president, and Ross Parker,
second vice president.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Defer Decision In
Plea For Ban On
Army Jim Grow

Philadelphia on the
governments plea to dismiss the
complaint of Devreaux Tomlinson,
rs year old Negro seeking an in
junction restraining the Selective
Service Board from assigning him
Tor induction into segregated
army unit, was deferred today
rs Federal Judge j; Cullen Ganey
agreed to hear further argument
on the governments motion on
January II.
At a hearing held here this
week in the Federal District
Court Judge Ganey refused to
grant the petition of NAACP at
torneys on Tomlinson's behalf for
q temporary restraining order a
gainst the Selective Service Board
seeking to induct Tomlinson. A
motion to dismiss the complaint
was made by U. S. Attorney E. A.
Kallick on grounds that the ques-
eion of issuing a restraining order
against the Selective Service
Board is now moot, since Dec. %,
the date ON which Tomlinson was
20 report for induction, has pass
ed.
Since Judge Ganey decided to
take no action on the federal at
forney's motion to dismiss the
complaint, Mr.. Kallick agreed not
70 prosecute Tomlinson for failure
to report for induction until after
argument is heard on the motion
20 dismiss.
Tomlinson, who resides at 22l7
West Ingersol Street, Philadelphia,
Il one of more than 900 members
OF the Committee to Abolish Jim
Crow in the Armed Forces who,
ut the time of registration, indi-
Gated that they were enrolling
under protest When he received
m order to report for induction.
romlinson appealed to the NAAC
P for assistance. and a complaint
was filed by NAACP attorneys
charging that assignment to a
unit violated his con-
Btitntional rights.
The complaint points out that
Tomlinson is not a conscientious |
Obiector and that his refusal to
report for induction is due to his
Glnwillingness to subject himself
: 60 assignment for service in seq
regated unit solely on the basis
Sof race or color in violation of
rights protected by the United
States Constitution" Such segre-
cation, the complaint charges, will
cause Tomlinson great humilia
zion, embarrassment. pain, an
guish and loss of personal dignity
as well as denial of opportunities
for training, service and advance
ment granted to white inductees.'
The Court Is asked to restrain
the Selective Service from assign
ing Tomlinson or any other Ne
9roes for induction into segregat-
ed units OF the United States
Army. The Court is further asked
to enjoin any criminal proceed
lngs which may be instituted a
xai,st Tomlinson for failure to
report for induction.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
CI()-

Continued from page one
President Truman's Civil Rights
program. The CLIO regards the
Civil Rights program TO be one
Of the major items in the legisla-
tive agenda OF the 8lst Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

EXPERTS VISIT sTATE-D Lawrence A. Davis president of
Bluff welcomes to the
the Committee Of Improvement Of
Negro colleges They made survey
facilities effective teaching the
Haley director Of the division
agriculture L. Horache assistant dean and
animal husbdr the University of Kentucky President
school
at University, director committee Adams photo
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
PH|LANDER SMITH COLLEGE
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
ON ITS 81ST YEAR OF SERVICE TO THE

LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS
ON ITS 81sT YEAR OF SERVICE TO THE NEGRO YOU
Gin Its s1st Year Of Service To The Negro YOUTH
High Grade Christian College Of Liberal Arts and
PreProfessional Training with emphasis Scholarship,
Service, and Creative Living, granting the B. A., B. ST.
and B. S. in Home Economics Degrees, with majors in
nineteen different departments Pre-Medica Work Fully
Approved by the American Medical Association.
Spring Session.
Registration for Spring Session classes 1949
Full schedule fer beginning Freshmen offered.
Veterans
Special Evening Courses Veterans may arranged
veterans concerned will to the Office Of the Registrar
program for Veterans includes Accounting Business
Administration Commercial Education Commercial Dietetcs
Commercial Laundering. Pre- Medicine, Pre-Law Pre-Min-
istera Flight Instructions
B. Degree in Natural and Physical Sciences The G. Bill
of Rights provides financial assistance.
In-Service Teachers
Special Evening" Saturday, Short
InServce Registration begin
Saturday January Is, 1949.
Faculty.
4. Strongest Ever Four held Phi D. A. M 8.
Degrees.
Graduate Work.
through University Of Arkansas
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Address the Registrar
Call 4-5346
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

WI Dc NUN AoAoAA
In memory of my wife, Mrs.
Ruth Island, who passed years
ago, January 10th.
Two sad years have passed since
our great sorrow fell.
The shock that we received that
day, we still remember well.
1t was bitter grief, shock severe
To part with one we love SO
dear.
YOU left us in your hurried way;
We trust in God well meet
some day.
Sadly missed by husband, Onie
Island and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Jones hiqh School Basketball Schedule

Jan. 21-Washington High Memphis Boys Here
Jan. 26-Dunbar High Boys and girls Here
Jan 28-Merril High Pine Bluff Boys and girs) Here
Jan 29-Cotton Plant boys and girls Cotton Plant
Feb. 4-Hot Springs Boys and girls Here
Feb. 5-Morrilon
Feb. 1o-Brnkley Academy Boys and grs) Here
Feb. list. Peter Academy, Here
Feb. l7-Dunbar High (Boys and girls Little Rock
Feb. 18-Helena Boys and girls Here
Feb. 19-Iake View boys and girls) Lake View
Feb. 22-Hot Springs boys girls Hot Springs
Feb. 25-26-Cenra Region Tournament
4-5-Tulsa Championship ere
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Lauds Humans
Rights Stand As
"Unequivocal"

Misunderstanding President
Truman's State of the Union mes
sage to Congress as "unequivocal
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

Where's there a woman who
doesn't dote on springing a new
recipe on her friends? There
something about the cries OF sur
prise when she produces her mas
terpiece that boosts her morale
right up to the skies. So I've
selected a few of the outstanding
dishes served to the food editors
during our recent conference that
you may enjoy them, too.
The chicken portfolio was
served at the luncheon in the
Sarah Siddon Walk OF the Am
bassador East Hotel. The only
problem in making this exotic
dish is opening the coconut. But
here's a chance for the man in
your life to lend a hand. He
probably has a saw in his tool
chest and will be glad to slice the
tops off for you. This dish is a
sure-flre hit to impress your most
blase guest.
CHICKEN PORTFOLIO.
One coconut, 4 tablespoons but.
ter, small green apple. / small
onion, ! small bay leaf, 3 table
spoons flour, tablespoon curry
powder, l cup chicken stock. u
cup cream, salt, Maggi's season.
ing, Y cup cooked white meat o1
chicken, / red pepper, greer
pepper, / large mushroom, 2 ia
blespoons shredded coconut, n
cup cooked corn, pie crust.
Cut off the top of the coconut
and drain out the milk. Remove
enough meat to make two table
spoons when shredded. Melt
butter In shallow pan. Chop
apple and onion coarsely and add
with bay leaf to butter. Cook
until soft but not brown. Add
flour and stir until blended. Add
curry powder and blend. Add
chicken stock. Cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Strain
and add cream. Season to taste
with salt and Maggi. Cut chicken
in bite size pieces. Chop peppers
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Betty Miles

Dolls have long meant many
things to many people. Cherished
toys to little girls, to collectors
they represent keys to interna-
tional understanding, relics OF the
fads and fashions of bygone days.
Mrs. A. G. Morgan of 4513
Temple lane Sc. believes that
dolls have still another function.
They can contribute to the hap
PLY ever after" story of every
bride, she. feels. and has created
charming dolls to support her
theory.
Her plan is to make miniature
wedding parties, with the dolls
dressed exactly like the real we'd
ding group. On the wedding day,
they may be used as table deco
rations. And on the first anniver-
sary, the silver and golden ones
and all the ones in between, they
can recall the wedding once again.
Mrs. Morgan describes sewing
as a form of relaxation. When the
fruits of this relaxation. in the
form of attractive dolls. began
to appear. her husband and To-
year-old son Glenn became as
enthusiastic as she about the dolls.
"It's a family project" she ex-
plains. The male members OF the
household pass judgment on
color schemes and other issues
connected with doll making.
A winter-long search for doll
worthy of so much hand work
ended last May when she found
the doll she wanted. 1t is a seven
inch one, made of plastic, with
luxuriant hair. When turning out
her inanimate Tom Thumb we'd
ding parties, Mrs. Morgan uses
dolls whose coloring corresponds
with that Of their live counter
parts.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
The Magic Hostess

percolator, or small grill can be
attached. The shelf sections have
been carefully spaced so you can
store china and glass. The draw
ers below hold silver and linen.
The only difficulty is that you
must teach yourself to take out
all the needed linen and silver be-
fore you set up your table. If you
should want to seat more than
four you can buy matching card
table that can be attached to seat
four more. The unit is completed
with attractive reproductions OF
old Hitchcock chairs.
Should you have full-size din
ing room, this cabinet becomes a
desk, a study table, game table,
serving table or a perfect place
to attach a portable sewing ma
chine. 1t is available in three nm
ishes: natural cherry. medium
mahogany or q special antique
finish. Here is piece Of furni-
ture ideally suited to the one-room
apartment. the living dining room
combination, the hobby room or
the small dinette.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Entertain With a Flair

and mushrooms coarsely. ADD
with shredded coconut and corn
to the sauce. Simmer 10 minutes.
Place mixture in the coconut
and replace top, sealing it with
narrow collar of pie crust.
Bake for 20 to Is minutes in
moderate oven. Remove COCO
nut top and serve in shell. Serves
one.
And this was the dunking sauce
for caulifower buds, shrimp and
potato chips used by the chef at
Tam O'Shanter Country Club the
evening we were entertained at
a southern barbecue.
SAUCE IBERIA.
One cup mayonnaise, q tea
spoon dry mustard, "a teaspoon
garlic salt, ! tablespoon anchovy
paste. y teaspoon Tabasco,
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
3 tablespoons finely chopped
stuffed olives, 3 tablespoons finely
chopped gherkins. l teaspoon
finely chopped onion. 3 hard
cooked eggs, finely chopped.
Blend with mayonnaise first
four ingredients. Stir in vinegar.
Add remaining ingredients and
mix well. Serve over lettuce
wedge, or sea food salad, or as a
dunking sauce for shrimp, cauli-
flower, or potato chips. Makes 2
cups
This last one Is a new version
of the popular meringue shell.
It is a dessert you can serve at
your most festive dinner party. II
you use two or three colors of ice
cream for the center the effect
is most attractive.
COFFEE MERINGUE RING
Four teaspoons powdered in
slant coffee, / tablespoon hot
water. 2 egg whites, rs teaspoon
salt, / cup sugar. / cup fine cake
or. cookie crumbs, ! cup chopped
pecans, ice cream.
Dissolve powdered instant coffee
in hot water. Cool. Beat egg
whites and salt until stiff but not
dry. Add sugar and coffee mix
ture alternately, beating well after
each addition. Fold in crumbs
and nuts. Cover baking sheet
with unglazed paper and draw a
9-inch circle on it. Spread me-
ringue mixture over circle 1
inch deep in center higher
mounds at edges to make hollow
to hold ice cream balls later. Bake
in a slow oven (215 degrees Fo
1h to 2 hours. With spatula.
loosen meringue from paper and
slide gently to serving plate. Cool
thoroughly. Just before serving
fill center with ice cream balls.
10 to IL servings.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Happily Ever After 49,

A rough sketch of the clothes to
be worn, together with descrip-
tions, were the only guides Mrs.
Morgan had in turning out the
group pictured, described by a
member of the wedding party as
most accurate. At this wedding,
which will take place shortly in
Northwood. Iowa, the bride will
wear a white satin dress. The
candlelighters will wear orchid
net over satin. The bridesmaids
will be outfltted in white crepe.
white satin will be used for the
flower girls dress, and black satin
trousers with a white satin blouse
will be worn by the ring bearer.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Teuderl0in Roast

Let's splurge-just this once!
Beef tenderloin with mushroom
sauce!
Buy a whole 3-pound tenderloin
and get the butcher to lard It
well. Season it with salt and pep
per, put it on q rack in an un-
covered roasting pan, and sur
round 1t with some whole pepper
corns, a crushed Glove Of garlic, q
small onion and a small carrot
diced. Put in a preheated oven at
425 degrees and bake for 45 min
utes or less If you like 1t very
rare. Put on platter. slice and
cover with mushroom sauce:
Add 3 tablespoons Of flour to the
drippings in the pan. Blend
smooth. Add pound Of mush-
rooms which have been sauted In
butter, 11a cups water. teaspoon
of salt, a dash Of pepper. sugar
and lemon juice. Cook for 5 min
utes, and just before removing
from the fire add " cup Of Ma
defra wine.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By GIodys Miller

Decorating today has become
much more open and sensible than
it has been for many years. The
mysticism and magic in which
some people thought it was cloaked
have long been disappearing. Al
though, it is true. you might not
think so if you were a guest in
a discreet, dignified, but attrac-
tive, home furnished in good 18th
century mahogany style, even If
contemporary arrangements and
colors did prevail.
There might stand, betVeen two
large, attractively curtained win
dows. a tall, many-drawered high
boy or chest on chest created in
the late 17th century in England
during the reign of William and
Mary. The people of Queen Anne's
time also liked the highboy, but
Chippendale turned his back on it.
He preferred the chest on chest.
The highboy in America became
a very popular piece with the
early colonists and our cabinet
makers made it with all the char
acteristics of the English design
ers of the time, including Chip
pendale.
But none of them made it to
compare in performance with the
one I'm describing today. This is
as new as a Dior dress, or a Mr..
John hat.
You pull out one Of the drawers,
take out a long, turned leg, screw
it into a key slot in the top first
drawer section, and pull out down.
drops which seemed to the eye to
be four drawers in chest on
chest combination. What do you
have? A triple or quadruple pur-
pose piece of furniture.
It can serve as a complete din
ing unit because the cabinet is
wired SO that q toaster, coffee
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Used for dining. the "Moeie Hostess" is actually a
miracle in convenience. Directly behind the tobe top
tray slides out reveong Storage space beneath for tobe
settno linens There are shelves and removable decks for
Dishes compormented silver drawers bulItin light and
Two electric outlets cup rail at the back Of one shelf
keeps cups owoy from other Dishes As shown the tob'e
scots four comfortably The addition Of matching card
table makes space for eight.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
French Fried Parsnips

Don't scorn the parsnip entirely.
They can be served Interestingly,
as in the case of the french fried
parsnip.
Wash and scrape young pars-
nips, and boil them until just
tender. Drain them, and cut
them crosswise in h-inch slices.
Dip in slightly beaten egg, then
-four, or dip in your favorite bat
ter and fry them in hot deep lat
until golden brown. Drain on
paper, salt and pepper lightly, and
serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
SIicin6 Brazil Nuts

II you want to slice Brazil nuts
evenly, cover the shelled nuts with
cold water and bring them slowly
to boil. Then let them simmer
for few minutes. Drain them
well and slice,
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Fried bananas taste good with
eriddle cakes and thin slices OF
frizzled ham. Serve with maple
syrup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

George Michael Socks, Williams
port, died at the Washington County
Hospital on February 6, after an
illness of 3 days, aged 81.
Surviving are: four sons, Joseph,
William, Earl and Carl, all of Viii
iamport; four daughters, Mrs. En-
inert Banzhoff, Mrs. Audrey New
lin, and the Misses Viola and Jose
phine Socks; and IL grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary C. SparkIin, Hagers-
town, former resident of Balti-
more, died on February 6 at the
Washington County Hospital after a
brief illness.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Fred D. Burkholder; a son, w. S.
Sparklin; a granddaughter, Mary
Lou Burkholder, Hagerstown; sis
ter, Mrs. Estelle Shepherd; and a
brother, J. Elmer Sparklin, Balti-
more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
'Sta&a nf Mour,o z Eobr,,ay

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate of Mayme E. Fahrney, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters Parliamentary on the
estate of
MAYME E. FAHRNEY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to
file the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 18th day of
August, next; and no claim not
filed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of January, AID, 1949.
KATIE M. FAHRNEY,
1-27-3t Executrix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Mrs. Nellie M. Daywalt, widow of
Joseph J. Daywalt, $50 North Null
berry street. died on February at
her home, aged SO years.
She was the daughter of the late
Frank and Margaret (Dine) Stoner
and was born in Chambersburg, Pa,
but has resided in this city for the
past 30 years. She was a member of
the First Lutheran Church of Cham
bersburg.
Surviving are: five daughters, Mrs.
George Marker and Mrs. Janet HILL,
both of Hagerstown, and, Mrs. Flor
ence Frye, Mrs. William Mickey and
Miss Madge Stoner, all of Chambers
burg; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lola
Pugh, Hagerstown; and Mrs. Walter
Myers, Shippensburg, Pa; brother,
Arlie Stoner, Chambersburg; two
granddaughter, and two great great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOAANC ~ NREDA1OhS
Estate of John w. JamiSOn, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
JOHN w. JAMESON
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 21st day of
August next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter. be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of January, AID, 1949.
ESTHER E. HOLMES,
1-27-3t Administrative