davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-07-21

dealers and statesmen from the
Philadelphia Zone will be present
at the all-day session to be held at
the Haddon Hall Hotel, with the
meeting being described as Bucks
most important full-fedged dealer
convention since before the war.
The Special is Bucks lowest
priced model and is reported to be
completely redesigned. 1t has been
eagerly awaited by the industry
since the former model went out
Smyrna times., 1949-07-21

of production last December. R. j.
McGovern, Zone Manager, viii pre-
side and, with his staff, will relay
to dealers technical and descrip-
tive data on the Special which they
obtained during a field sales or
ganization convention in Flint,
Mich, July 11-13. Talks on films
will be presented to dealers by
Buick top management covering
all phases of manufacturing, en-
gineering, sales and merchandising.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-21
OGDEN NASH
AT UNIVERSITY
Famous Writer To Speak At
U. of d. Thursday,
July 2Sth
WILL RECITE OWN VERSE

Ogden Nash, famous writer of
light verse, will speak at Mitchell
Hall, University of Delaware, on
Thursday night, July %. His talk,
which will include recitation of a
number of his classic verses and
comment on the events in his life
that caused their creation, viii be
open to the public without charge,
according to j. Robert King, re-
creation director of the university's
Summer School
Mr.. Nash's verse appears in vari-
GUS national magazines, as well as
in about 10 books of poetry. He
attributes to doodling the begin
ming of career based on "the sud-
den and subconscious idea Of writ
ing bad verse deliberately" His
book, Hard Times, established
him in 1881 as master of humor-
GUS verse, and he has followed this
with such collections as I'm a
Stranger Here Myself, "Good In
tentions", MANY Long Years Ago"
and ''The Face Is Familiar He
wrote the lyrics, and was co-auth-
or with S. ]. Perelman, of the mus
ical hit "One Touch of Venus"
Mr.. Nash's talk will be at 8:15.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-21
PREvIEw OF NEW BUICK
j. Gordon Smith Attending Show
ing AT Atlantic City

]. Gordon Smith, local Buick
dealer, goes to Atlantic City, N. ].
on July 21st to attend a preview
of the new Buick Special model
which will be introduced to the
public next month. Some 500
Evening star., 1949-09-04
MESSAGE FOR GARCIA
by Jonathan Daniels
toE coVElLO

had, for this man carried fair-sized part of the
late war on his shoulders
Amid the scurry and the hustle of the port, when
some workmen cared more for pay than accomplish
ment, Garcia made name for dependability. Many
hanied port engineer called Hercules and dumped
part of his trouble perhaps dirty or dangerous or
difficult - on U.S. In turn, more than his share of
this fell on Garcias shoulders. He never failed
I'VE have other supervisors - all good men
but Garcias passing leaves space among New York
workmen that will not be easily filed"
1t seems to me that this simple advertisement is a
challenge to all the Presidents and Vice-Presidents
and Public Relations Counselors (of both companies
and unions) who will be making speeches on Monday
Perhaps it will help remind them that Labor Day is
day for human beings for men and women, for
people like you and me- for all of us earning our liv-
ing as best we can. The wisest messages for Labor
Day will be those which give us all ofus-a feel
ing of friendly comradeshp in the work which we
must do together on this earth
Evening star., 1949-09-04
DZnikMM;Hr

SION: lady on her way home one afternoon
saw lOyear-old boy weaving down the
street astride bicycle bearing this warning:
DANCER -NEw DRIVER"
GENIUS AT WORK: For all despairing
writers, we have good news A professor we
know reports that. with luck, the pain of
literary composition may be eased by fine,
bright fash of inspiration.
The play. Alias Jimmy Valentine" was
written by Paul Armstrong in five days. Cliff
ford Odets' play. Waiting For Lefty" was
turned out in three. Rose Hartwick Thorpe
wrote "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
Evening star., 1949-09-04


during an arithmetic lesson in school. And
Munro Leaf completed ferdinand the Bull"
IN rs minutes.
HEEDLESS YOUTH. A friend of ours
knows retired minister who is 1O7 years old.
The last time he paid visit he found the old
gentleman in the dog house. The minister's
daughter. girl in her eighties, explained
that she'd returned from a shopping trip to
find the minister clipping the hedges at great
rate - and at great risk to his fragile oondi-
ton. She had soolded him severely and now
ne was sulking "All want to know" the
minister said. "is, how old does man have to
be before he can do as he likes around here?"
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Proletariat. Words like these include so much that
they hardly mean anything at all.
is in contrast that like to think of another kind
of message which read not long ago. 1t was an
unusual little newspaper advertisement signed by
James Hanna, an executive of the Hercules Com
pany and tucked away in a corner of the New
York Journal of Commerce" The advertisement
announced. very simply, the death of Manuel Garcia
company employee, on the way to his job. Then
it went on like this:
mo flags will be half-masted for him, nor taps
sounded. for he had no medals; but he should have
Evening star., 1949-09-04

As A newspaperman. l
IA am steeling myself for
a wave of Labor Day ora
tory which. ON Monday, will
sweep across the country.
Already l hear the distant
echo of the familiar words:
Labor and Capital; EN-
ployers and Employees; the
Classes, the Masses and the
Evening star., 1949-09-04

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WlllAM l. NICHOLS, Editsr
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
AosHws, Nsss York IL, Nsss York
SEE HERE. PRIVATE GRAY 5
By Mosrvdss Dskis
GlOsAL CO.'S AND ROseeRs. ........... 6
by Rebsss Fremss esd Pssss Lowry
FOttTAihE DISHES n OUT. UT................... .
by Lewis essg
FLASH OF LIGHTNING. o..................... 10
BY 0Uiss kswtisss
G~>>S"~VSN.. ~
EvERYso0Ys ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures. IS
HOW AMERICA EATS. ATS.................... 16
Ao'L e""'' ......................... ~
Cevss by ny Peskis
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Pears are a versatile fruit, good
for out-of-hand eating, or served
both raw or cooked. Various pear
salads call for fresh ripe pears as
do pears n cream, while pears may
be served cooked in pies, buildings,
baked pears, broiled pears and
many other pear dishes.
II 1t is necessary to hold pears
for use after they have ripened.
place them in the refrigerator. The
ripper fruit is good for eating out-of-
hand while the more firm fruit Is
fine for cooking. Whether fresh or
cooked, they are one Of the tasty
treats of the winter months.
Baked pears are an easy dessert.
that has particular appetite appeal.
To bake pears, allow one small pear
or half Of large one per serving.
Cut to pears in halves, removing
the cores. In a baking dish place
the juice of n lemon and enough
water to cover the bottom OF the
dish. Place the pear halves, cut
side down In the dish and bake
covered at 375 degrees F. for 20 to
rs minutes, depending on the ripe
ness of the fruit. At the end OF the
baking time remove the cover, turn
the pears and sprinkle each half
with from l to 2 teaspoons sugar.
Return to oven to glaze and com.
plete the baking, uncovered.H These
pears may be used as a breakfast
fruit, as a dessert or a meat accom-
paniment. The baked pears may be
reheated by broiling to serve with
broiled meats.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28

Thomas O. McJunkins, pastor,
First Baptist Church, instructor
49,. Rev. c. c. Brandon of Hot
Springs was guest speaker at First
Baptist Church last Sunday Rev.
Brandon represents the National
Baptist Hospital movement of Hot
Springs ---,.= Rev. Vim. Mullins,
Baptist minister of this city, who
was in a car wreck several days
ago, is confined to a hospital ......
WANTED. three paper boys to
sell the STATE PRESS ....,.. King
Clark is i'll ,...,.,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dismuke recently enjoyed
a bus ride in the surrounding
community ......., Mr., and Mrs Ike
Clark, 300 Grove st. were hosts
last week of their relatives, name
ly Alton Reeves, Mrs. Page, E. l..
Brown, Mrs. Thema Staper of Des
Moines, Iowa, Mr., and Mrs. Nor
gan Reeves, Levan Mathews, Bill
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28
J. Jones of Chicago, Ill, and Dos
sen Reeves of Kilgo, Texas ........


sen Reeves of Kilgo. Texas ...,...
Mrs. Ilivia Archie spent a week
in Shreveport, Louisiana where
she shopped and visited friends.
She was the house guest of Mrs.
Lola b. Terry ........ William James
of Chicago, Ill, is house guest of
Mrs. Olivia Archie ........ Walter
Jackson died January 18th. Fu-
neral arrangements are incom-
plete pending arrival of relatives.
Burial will be in Sterlington, La.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Dorothy jackson Of Ell Dorado,
father apd mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Jackson of Monroe, La, and
six brothers ........ Miss Betty Jean
Warren was a guest of her Uncle
at a birthday party recently .......
Mrs. r. ]. Murphy and Mack
Thompson went on a fishing trip
to Gallon last week ........ Mrs.
Roxie Walton of Texas, the wife
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28

on to table
-f5as, upe p-a.s .IIng delight all
winter long. They are plentiful now
and are at their best. OF the four
major varieties of pears. on the
market during the winter months,
the Bose, the Fall russell pear; the
Anjou, the Comiee and the Nelis
are the best known.
Major portion of the fresh crop
is grown on the western slope of
the United States in the states Of
Oregon, Washington and California
Fresh pears are unlike other fruits
since they ripen to best advantage
off the tree. When pears reach the
retailer, they should be ripe and
ready-to-eat. When fully ripe, they
yield to gentle pressure. If pears
are purchased in an under-ripe
stage, they should be held at room
temperature about 60 to 70 degrees
F., until they develop and ripen,
as determined by gentle pressure.
While they are ripening, they
may form buffet centerpiece. They
may be served daily for the fresh
fruit snack as they ripen, and may
be used from time to time for
cooking. Keep them handy for a
fruit treat for the tricycle. crowd,
for after school nourishment for
the pigtail group, or for the athlete
who is in training and is staying
away completely from rich desserts.
Mother who is watching her weight
and Dad who likes a bite before
bedtime will like fresh ripe pears,
too.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28
EI Dorado
f.. G.. Cutter

The local chapter of NAACP
will meet Sunday at First Bap-
fist Church at 800 o'clock. Prof
r. S, Scott was named to attend
the special meeting of the NAAC
p which will be held in Hot
Springs Saturday o.,... The Inter
denominatienal Ministerial Alli-,
ance which meets bi-monthly G.
leeted officers for the year in
their last meeting, New officers
are as follows: Rev J, E. Buford,
pastor, St Vester CINE Church,
president; Rev. J. F. Kelley, pas
tor, New Bethel Baptist Church,
vice president: Rev. j. B. Hol-
land, secretary; Rev l.. D. Cham
pion, assistant secretary; Rev. j.
S. Christwell. pastor, Lees Chapel
AME Church, treasurer; Rev
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28

Paul Caine, an aged citizen died
January 22nd, Fuperal arrange
ments are incomplete pending ar
rival of his daughter Mrs. Astor
Meekins of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
........ Mrs. Alice Lee Chitman is
reported seriously i'll at her home
....... Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sprolls
and family spent Sunday at Mag
nolia ........ Charlie Hamilton, for
merly of this city, died recently.
Funeral services were held jan
uary oath in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28

Make sure that al Of your soo1'
dishes have drainage holes q ~
bottom. This will permit your sooD'
to dry when not In use and The soa0'
will last longer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28

of John Walton, spent several
days here visiting relatives .......
Miss Betty Jean Warren will be-
come a bride in February. The
wedding will take place at 2l8
Liberty Street.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-28
War Veterans
TYLER BARBER
COLLEGE

724 W. 9th 81. Little Rock, Ark.
rv,e- reyas J>cksou, Alss.
Houston. Texas New York City
Evening star., 1949-04-16

nicosIx." F." Bachs Christ Lar N
Deaths DARK Prison and
Franeks "Crcrase in A Minor '
The newly organized Junior Choir
wiI march in the procession.
Identical services a; ALBRIGHT
MEMORIAL CHURCH al 10 and
il:is am. vi! open Viih the
organ numbers. Dubois HoSsr-
nah" and Jotnston's 'ReSu:Eec-
ton Morn PLAYED by Everett W
Leonard. organiSt and chosTmaS-
ter. The Girls Choir will Be heard
IN Shure's Easter Alleluis and
the Adult Chcir in the ~fialleialAn
Chorus" from Handles Mes
siah." the groups combining for
Bitgood's Joy Dawnec Again on
Easter Day" and Dickinson In
Joseph's Lovely Garden. The
Toccata. from widogs Fifth
symphony" will be played by Mr..
Leonard as postlude.
A morning service al II o'clock
and one at pm. viii feature
Easter music at MEMORIAL
EVANGELICAL UNITED RRETH-
REN CHURCH. Julia Shonk Will
sing Handels Il Know That Ny
Redeemer Liveth" IN the morn
ing. and Grace Lovell viii have
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Choral Music in D. 6. Churches
To Observe Easter Festival

Christ Lay in Bonds Of Death. y
Purvis' Carol Prelude on 'Gwalch-
mai" Mes -Berger's "Resurrec-
ton" and Rayanello's +Christus
Resurrexit.
At ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH. the morning service
will include an anthem by Mozart.
a trio by Norris, a solo of Gounod' s
and organ numbers. played by
Mrs. Willis Fleetwood. The music
at the evening service will feature
trio by Sibelius, duets by Wilson
and by Gaines. anthems and or
gan selections.
Betty Booth will be the soloist
and the choir will sing 20 Morn
of Beauty" at the II o'clock serv-
ice at MOUNT ZION METH
ODIST CHURCH.
CATHOLIC.
The mixed choir of the SHRINE
OF THE SACRED HEART will
sing the solemn high mass at IL
O'Clock during which solo parts
will be taken by Estelle Hunt
Dean, Mary T. Sullivan, sopranos;
Mary-Jo Lawson. contralto; Mar
tin j. Mcnamara. jr.. tenor, and
Emil Bruck. bass. The program,
arranged by Mary-Louise Sullivan,
organist and director, is as fol-
lows: Biggs' "Alleluia, Elsen's
Proper of the Mass" Haydn's
Sixteenth Mass" Granier-Bied-
ermann's "Hosanna. with Re
gina Coeli" as recessionala.
The Easter solemn high mass
at ST. PETERS CHURCH will be
celebrated at II o'clock. The
mixed choir of 35 voices under the
direction of Christopher S. Tenley
will be accompanied by organ and
full orchestra. Soloists are Cath
reen Carrico, soprano; Carolyn
Manning, contralto; Wilfred A.
Pelletier, tenor, and Howard M.
Sansel, bass. After Mozart's
Church Sonata No. H." used as
prelude. the professional will be
THE Resurrection" from Liszt's
"Christus. The offertory will be
Carturan's Terra Tremuit" and
the supplemental offertory Gra-
nier's "Hosanna." The ordinary
of the mass will be Haydn's Mass
in D" with Hummel's Alma Vir-
go' as recessional.
LUTHERAN.
The choir of LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH will sing
at both the 9 and the IL o'clock
services Titcombs Behold Now,
Praise the Lord" and Handel's
Worthy Is the Lamb That Was
Slain" The "Hallelujah Chorus"
from Handel's Messiah" will
close the II o'clock service. A
vespers organ recital will be
played by Stanley r. Plummer at
$50. when the program will con-
sist Of Bach's "Toccata. F Major:
the "Adagio" from Vierne's
Third Symphony" Purvis' Ky
rie Eleison," the Largo" from
Peters "Modale Suite" and
Mulet's toccata, "Tu es Petra" AS
organ prelude to the two morning
services, he will present Campra's
"Rigaudon, "Toccata in F" from
Widor's Fifth Symphony" and
his own "Scherzo for Trumpets."
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Evening star., 1949-04-16

BAPTIST CHURCH under the d.
rection OF Thomas n. Leef will tn
clude Makers Awake Thou That
Sleepest" and the Eallelutah
Chorus" from Beethovens Noun,
of Olives - sung by the choir: the
organ prelude Easter Morning on
Mount Rubidoux" and Wniiford 4
"Paraphrase on ST. Revin" As
postlude.
The Sanctuary Choir os
the METRoPOLTTAN BAPTIST
CHURCH will present Protheroe S
cantata. "Eastertide." at 7:45 pm.
Solo portions will be sung by
Blanche Elaine Phillips. soprano,
Rosalle Martin. alto. Gene Baker
tenor: Thomas Peed. baritone.
and Paul Lein. bass.
The regular musical ministry
of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
CHURCH will be assisted by Syl-
via Meyer. harpist. and Elsa
Raner, violinist, in the program
arranged for the II O'Clock service
tomorrow. Lewis Atwater. organ
ist and director. will play Bach S
Praise Be Thou" Karg-Eleris S
In Modo Festive" and the Toe
cata," from Widora Fifth Sym
phony." Trios for harp. violin and
organ will include Peron's "Medl-
tation.". Damroschs "Andante
and Norden's "Andante Religioso. !"
Mrs. Henry T. Parrett. soprano:
Anna X Molster. contralto;
George Irving Chandler. tenor. and
John Yard. baritone. will be heard
in Haydns "Alleluia. Mozart's
Easter Song" and Hue's "Resur-
rection."
The CHINESE COMMUNITY
CHURCH choir will present the
Easter cantata. The Everlasting
Light" at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
Gayle Hunt. Gladys Hunt and
Mildred Gleeson will sing The
Rosy Morn" and the solo portions
of Fear Ye Not" will be taken by
Theodore 500 Hoo, Lincoln
Yeung. Elsa Yeung and Sicily Pao,
Mr.. Young will have as baritone
solo II Am the Resurrection" and
Frances Chin will be the soloist in
Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye
Gates" Listed for the chorus are
Lord Of Heaven. we Adore Thee"
and Behold, I Show You a Mys-
terry" Gladys Hunt and Gayle
Hunt, sopranos. with Alec Cav
ton, bass, will sing the solos in the
cantata.
During the II o'clock service
at POTOMAC HEIGHTS COM
MUNITY CHURCH. Nancy Ould
Fields. soprano. will sing knapps
open the Gates of the Temple"
and the choir Sibelius' 20 Morn
Of Beauty" Organ numbers by
Ruth E. Blackburn. organist and
choir director, include Gauls
Easter Morning on Mount Ru-
Evening star., 1949-04-16

will usher In the Easter season
with a dawn service at $50 am
In Columbia Gardens cemetary
The Junior Choir. Mrs. Robert w
Long. director. will sing Eich-
horns Song for Easter" and the
senior choir. Led by o. NJ. Horne
land. viii present Fehrmann',
Easter Song" A quartet consist
ing Of Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs
Hubert Caudle. Mrs. Harold Duer-
den and Mrs. Robert w. Long will
be heard In Dickinson's In
Joseph's Lovely Garden" The
IL O'Clock worship in the church
will open with the organ prel-
ude, Guilmant's 20. Fill" and
Ravanello's "christus Resurrexit'
played by Hope Hutson In
Rockefeller's An Easter Carol
the soloists with the Junior Choir
will be David Peterson. Deanna
Venta and Thomas Huseby. Mrs.
Long will sing as solo. Granier's
4Hosanna" Gaul's Alteration
and Shows toccata. Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today" will form the
organ postlude.
Easter music at CHRIST LU-
THERAN CHURCH Missouri
Synod will be the same at the
GAS and the 1l:i5 morning serv-
ices. John B. Wilson, organist
and choirmaster, will direct the
chorus in Pollack's To the Pascal
Victim" and Speaks Tn the End
Of the Sabbath" the solo in the
latter anthem sung by Mrs. Roy
Potter, contralto. The Mathis
Choir and the Christ Luthern
Choir will combine in the Mozart
Filkins "Alleluie" with Bertha
Kryz and Elda Bartz, sopranos,
as soloists. In addition TO the
descent for Il Know That My
Redeemer Liveth." Mr.. Wilson will
play Walton's Eastern Fantasia. -
as prelude. and McRae's "Impro-
visation on Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" as postlude. The Volun-
tary will be Landmarks Jesus
Christ. My Sure Defense"
The same organ music will be
part Of the 8:l5 am. service. when
Edward Fisher, jr., will sing
Harker's "As 1t Began to Dawn -
BAPTIST.
At NATIONAL BAPTIST ME-
MORTAL CHURCH the Chanel
and the Cecelian Choirs will sing
Williams THE Lord. He Is Ris-
en-" at the morning service. With
the Sanctuary Choir, the groups
will present further Gains AL
leluia, Alleluia." the Sanctuary
singers concluding with Macfar-
lanes Jesus Lives" Hanscom' s
The Choir Angelic" will be sung
by the Chancel Choir at the eve
ming worship and the sanctuary
group will be heard in Speaks S
In the End of the Sabbath"
Easter music at CHEVY CHASE
Evening star., 1949-04-16

Tire sc.n par ir Miller anthem
On Wings ns Morning Borne !"
The ogertnry anthem ~34l ne
c!ausS;ran As Il Began 10
Dawn Al The evening service
Rev. George B Riley, tenor. Wi
sing Morris ~Al3eluia. and TIE
o-ertory viii be Logei'x Prayer so
Es1ei Morgan. organaSt. has So
lectec MAll3ag's Easier Norrsas
and Oitenwalders ''Sew Is CHRIS;
Risen Prom the Dead for pre-
lt.ce and p4sluce. respectively
for the II an service and John
StorS Resurrection and Lcres
Easter :or The evening. Eo-
ratio Rsnch Is rnGrsster Of muse
Dubo.s The Seven Last WORDS
Evening star., 1949-04-16
PARKING SPACE FOR 5000 CARS

Cars parked by experienced attendants You viii have
parking problems SPECIAL BUS SERVICE TO FORT LIN
coIN marked B2 to Mount Rainier leaving nth
and pa Ave functions to this line at th
and East Capitol 18th and Sts Me- 18th and Sts NE,
18th and Badensburg Rd Me- and South Dakota Ave- and
Bladensburg Rd (Route Hal, transfer
Bladensburg Rd Wisconsin Ave- Route SOD and Calvert
BdgeNew Jersey Route o0 carnes 7th and Pa Ave
Sc York carines (l0l0 transfers at 18th and
NE Burleith Park Bus ODD transfer ct Trinidad
Florida Mt Pleasant carlne oute 4042)
Evening star., 1949-04-16

Bradbury Hghss.. Bswen ~. ~ Ala. Ave.
REy. D0RsET =. sTURGfS. Minister.
e.4s am-Chureh school
II 100 q aua-The Premise OF xtersai
Life"
III 100 . .rns--gursers and Bexinnexs.
200 p.m.---yputh FtiaoEkhtp.
500 D. rm---EAster CanfAs2 BY the ChoaT.
.sTAe SsleFisas Gaftiean.s
Evening star., 1949-04-16

a. Cars. All be xEywr IN
WALLACE MEMORIAL UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~ s
, n 4 SUNRISE Srgy ~ 49, a<c3s7
itse EAsgrT es4ect zt&ca Sszr Gsstsy =
LIE ard Dwaih s-G tne Hs1-
ae3a1ah Chc~sss trngr Acet tas,-
SsE $ TIE Mount 81 Clsnes w1tE
~ given n ttas CHURCH OF TtSg
PILGRIMS tEssaSrEya n.xA,
Eafce3S kAow TSsf Ny Pc.
6e<tns- S4Esth 49, ~ NsNx "a
Shirley %&aAsec A. tsyr ? Rrs T.!
Evening star., 1949-04-16

a X As5vzea = THKA-y CAASs
F'f1t-SBS~ t-tgjA% CHURCH -
gsstsss sss,seSs9 Stst5sH e. Tskuxzsa Fr~rs-
. = AZ E,sg@sw@ 2Ss Neasesst
E'e'ratss sF A. l>ssga-1s. W,s pvr.~ses
AatssSF "Taas FNa ~ sgsz .afcseyzg-s <
- 81 5ssam a. 8 y ~ IN NrSg~
ESs sHH-tfp&AS k~sfI.RrYt.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
FORT LINCOLN GATES OPEN AT 400 AN.

Fort Lincoln Is easy to reach. Drive out
Bladensburg Road or Eastern Avenue.
The main entrance Of Fort Lincoln Is
right at the intersection, 320l Bladens-
burg Rd., at District Line.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
Bishop 6. B. Oman
Warns Against
Catholic Control

Washington, d. C,-(G)-Last
Sunday Methodist Bishop G.
Bromly Oman OF New York de-
livered a blistering attack against
the Catholic Church's attempts TO
mix into American politics. He
claimed in his broadcast, which
was delivered over radio station
WWDC, on Ed Harris program rs
Congress Doing Its Job?".
Compares Catholic Hierarchy -
Communist State
Deploring Cardinal Spellman's
attack on Mrs. Roosevelt, he de-
clared that The hierarchy has
launched a full-scale attack upon
the principals of church and state)
Cardinal Spellman's personal at
tack upon one of the greatest wo-
men of American history. Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, reveals the
method that we may expect from
men determined to master Ameri-
can life-one could wish that the
Cardinal were more candid and
less crafty. What he wants is the
support parochial schools by taxes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19

the leadership of Cal Johnson,
Cubmaster; Wilbur Hightower,
Dem dad; Mrs Maggie Cannon,
Den mother, and parents Of Cubs.
Sunday morning. August 9Th, a
very impressive religious service
was held by the scouters and
scouts. A very inspiring message
was delivered to the group by Rev.
Charles c. Walker, pastor of the
First Congregational church. Rev
Walker serves in the scouting Ca
pacity as Little Rock Divisional
leader for the Quapaw Area eoun-
Gil Arrangements were made for
scouts Of Catholic faith to attend
religious service in Conway.
Among visitors attending the
Boy Scout encampment were
Rev. W. o. Mays and family; Rev