davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
(NON-GROUP)

You are eligible If you are employed
where there are fewer than five
employees, or self-employed, or retired
and in good health Group Hospital
ization, Inc, is chartered by Congress
as non-profit Hospital Service Plan
and it pays the hospital directly for
the extensive services offered it's
subscribers.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

heavily on the
little fel1o W
and otherwise
exhibits q lack
Of understand
ing Of what the
Nation &C e S
or the equality
of sa critic e
W hich tina t
would seem to
demand.
Instead of an
e xce SIS profits
tax. which 1t
op p o S e S, the
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Thomas L. Stokes

To finance our expanded ma
tional defense, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce comes out
with a program that would fall
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Constantine Bro,cn

President Truman will ask Con-
gresS, soon after it reconvenes
next Monday, to appropriate $12O
million to help Yugoslavia out of
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Doris FleeSon

According to the Truman time
table as recently applied to Louis
johnson, Secretary of State Ache
son has about eight days to go.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
for complete details todayl II

Send for complete details today! E
you are married, this new Plan provides
hospital benefits for your entire family fox
only $3.50 . month (wife. husband. and
children from 8 mos. to 1s years Of ass). II
you are not married, this new Plan costs you
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Inc, has no door, to door salssmsn or
telephone sol;citon. To receive full details
BY mail send us the coupon below.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
.cLemore-
Finds Pet Shop Diet
Light, but inexpensive
Rv Henry McLemore

It's an even-money bet that
there isn't another column in this
paper today that was written in q
| NET Sh0D
Evening star., 1950-11-22

lCS present eco
nomic predica-
ment.
It seems prob
a BILE tha t a
number of SEN
ators and Rep
resentatives will
a S X S o m e
searching ques-
tions about ac-
tual conditions
in that country,
what kind Of
controls will be
exercised an d
Evening star., 1950-11-22

SHEEP COULDN'T SLEEP pet sheep used 70 awake at
night counting people Madam wooley best friend
lamb had II didn't what to do the Just
looked under Veterinarians in the Yellow Pages CLASSIFIED
Telephone Directory Wdeawake shoppers this quick handy
buyers guide to find Adding Machines Furniture aud any
thing else II time travel and roue Chesapeake
4 Potomac Telephone Company
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
OF Soils
Pays Farmers
Good Dividends

Associated Press American
farmers have reaped great gains
hecaus they have stopped cOnsldog-
mg their soil simply as dead and
sten matter
Instead they now look upon "a
as something that undergOea con-
staNt change partly natural. and
partly man made,
Each sman elump OF ordinary
soil Ia the field on garden contains
roots ct living plants. small ami
mails and insects, and billions Of
mlcr0-Organlsms such as bacteria
and fungi u Is a combination OF
solid Inorganic matter. dead or
Sanic matter. living organic mat
ter, water soluble salts and air.
The new realization Of this. say
a. y, Agriculture Department soil
experts, IA playing a big role Ia the
ability Of farmers 90 produce big
ger and better crops.
Each year, the experts say. more
and more farmers are learning %
adapt scientific Information about
soil % their own use.
Most farmers recognize nov that
there are thousands OF dilferei (
types Of soil, varying widely ia the
kinds at crop they viii grow. Many
are learning that they have been
trying 70 raise the wrons kinds Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

cars iiineas Sc nau born near DO.
fef. hou az fhe late Daniel ana Rar.
"a Dennis fhrfoh So had lived ln
tha fifiniF fUf mofe than 90 years
b. b. anrtited hY hls uifp. Mrn
Annlf Carlisle fnffoh aud a SON
Carlisle az Gfeenn God Ae was the
ihai member 90 d family az "A ehil.
afeh Funeral services Hefe held IA
the Greenwood Methodist church
en Tuesday afternoon al & o'clock
conducted bs Rev O. layton la.
iffmeui nas made in 80 I0hnatown
Cemetery
0fn Enoia Meredith spent few
aaba 'uf lhHt a. seek "a the home ~
Nf and Mrs ciaud Cahali nl Cam.
den
a. and Mrs a. W. Meredith.
aans Nelson Dr.. and Hammie. npent
fhe weekend ln New Jersey
The state q q A. Convention
helq ga Newark. Goa Saturday. was
attended by Mrs W al Carlisle. Dr.
Herman hchulxe. Herbert Cohiey
30 ana Mfa Dennis Christine IA
hha nn al day meeting and was
gerry mneh enjoyed by those in al.
tendance from here
ar and MFs. stanley Kianm
spent the weekend az Colllngawood
a.
Mr and Mrs s. \. stewart Of
teaniek. y D.. were weekend guests
eI Aif. Stewards mother Mrs Is. s.
Mfufen
Miaa Minnie satterfield. who han
Been ill for some time. IA showing
some Improvement.
wednesday evening. the sun.
Saline Class members aud their fam.
illes met in the fire hall for their
monthly business hour. which was
combined with d Hobo Party This
enjoyable function Was planned nv
Jeanette 8ad0wskfH COMMITTEES
hefe we're approximately sixty
BUNS present dressed and eating
in strict Hobo style. Entertainment
aas led by Pinky Jester. Marllyn
Ltona and Madeline Lord. The class
itis'mbers have worked diligently
and have enjoyed one OF their most
piolilable years under the excel
ear guidance Of President Thelma
hehai1e Her untlring efforts are
sineefeiy appreciated Officers Tor
ihf ensuing year were leeeted as
follows. President. Esther LYONS.
vice president. Betty Cooley. sec.
fsihfy Ruth ANA Isaaes and treas.
nfer Betty Collins Let's an forget
the world mo- Yes Is lust az easy
20 say and these new officers az
eel as the members will have a
much more pleasant time this wear
q We cooperate one hundred Del.
cent The folks an signed a card
"hieh WAS sent % Esther LYONS
Il az - Ia Kent General Hospital
Dover nnders0wing an operation
hiis and Johnny were missed very
much "a the party The Glass viii
hole their neat meeting al the home
pi Mr. aud Mrs Baker neer town.
May 40
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
The Supreme Courts
Liberalism RackllrCs

WASHINGTON CAV The vls
Nl WgMa MtNea Supreme VNNpl'a
detep,NMe0 eWNW 90 NgNleV the
V.8Nts W NvlsNNeps ANs Nv0NgM 4
peck sc trouble,
MANY 80 Ns 0eetslNNs Ia the paat
n NeNrs have NgANlOe0 VNNNie(a
WITH NeW (eBNl ApGNNeNta GO secure
Wrtts 90 ANCeNs VOpNNs When sWVA
MrttS ave HWANte0 the NglaNNep 0p
Me attorney Ia elVeN 4 new heAge
INA "a the lNWep court, IN Mve In
stances the court, after VeVleWM g
the EeV,',N &C the EASe, erNNts u new
TRIAL Ia \ FEW VNseS, NrtsNNevs are
set tree t the NvNNSetWtMN attorney
decides that the stNte Ne lON8ep has
q HOoO leeNl CNSe N8AtNSt the NNNa
NtCte0 man.
40 WVltN &c NANeNs NOpNAs veNpee
vent WNst NplsNNepN' sole hone Tor
a speedy NleASN, When the SN.
NreNe VNNNW NeINWe more and
more CrittCA( Nt lower courts OF 10.
Wl pOllEe officials who q Nelt VlOlAe
ttO q NvtSNNevN' constitutional
NsNts, the NvlSONevs NeNM about Il
ana NIAlNNilN TOOK A0VANlNge ~ Il,
NNitt Justice NMSON said VeeeNle
" that tNN supreme Court Ia l(a
last lNrM NecelVeA 4AA NNtl(lONA
NOM etNte Op NedevNl NplsONeva who
VlAOAe0 there WaS NN,NNtNNe MNgu
al about their C0NVlCtlONa OF their
treatment IN Jail only W such net.
N,0NS Weve CNCetVe0 by the higN
court IN lNNN
The NriSNNevN often act ON their
own, without help NG a laWyeN They
WeONeNtlN write MNNrMNl, NNNell.
ga NO,eN 60 the CNNvt, NMNON said
that W cut 10 400 ~ them have
little NC no leGNl merit, Vet an that
are CeCetVeO have a. be- glVeN a
number ANN run consideration
Nearly all az them are turned down
NNt Tow eAVA term VeVelVe ~
open NeNvtNe,
THE hANeNN E0rNNS eNt0eMlc altar
ted AtteC the lNNNSAN NNraWA HeVVN
dectNt0N Ia lNSS, when the cONg1
WNN0 that the WlAl court had NO
9NeW the NvtaNNeV NlA constitution
al WaM 90 legAl c0NNael, The Nc
NNNN NNsN IN MAN, NpNvtAea new
hope Mv writ NNNerN prisoners, h
q the c0N0 decided the convict,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

crops for their soil. Wide soil varl
atoms occur within a county and
often ia individual farms.
20 help the farmer set the most
Out OF his soil types. agricultural
engineers have devised machines
and techniQues for s0il usage un-
der different conditions. Of climate.
topography and other conditions.
Because techniQues based On
their findings are being pun % use
on many farms dhroueh0nH the
country productivity is returning
% many fields where declining
fertility had cut the yeild.
A recent Agriculture Department
report said that on hundreds 81
thousands OF farms in the eastern
part of the United States the soil Is
much better today. as a result Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

49, a. Nhaaas. a..
Hf anfn - "a
f.... $500 49,.
-
m n.. .4..et
.... 1850 a..
49,
~
. n..
eIt. ... -
- 80. 49, fi...... -.
~ all 49, n $ 49,.
80 es - -. 49,.
- 49,. "a.
a. hs ~ 80 49,, 49,
- -. - II
ASS 8ane f..enf -
re enna... ..s.s.f. -
ar m farrs haaInn ~
aF ana 49, rarn nre.sf
art $1,000 stt.sf.
nsne $780,.
csc $50 Neff.r er,ene. 80.
Is nese Hans rneets - ~
~ 49, Hrfs.a a.t....4t... 49,.
ees
Sass aaIes nnriilsre - fise ere.
sHar faInnf~er f.tra fs.uss.,.,,t
une 80. Fr.a.t ulai.t y. ~.
e
anl Mfs ~ Mnis Ar anf
Hs faries anasav ana aatet
tef arIarls ners eananv einner
Fss ~ Hf anf 49,. 4 49, 49,
H
1Ae NUune Warkefs eunase
eenaai Glass 81 GHaes Method. ~
faaFeh aas entertained - Al 40
m Al mHls - Mne-asF ..,-o-
lus 81 lasr seed
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

had been held too lone between
The time 0t Hpreat and 0rralgnment,
The last Nlg haheaa corpus came
AFTER The deeiai0N Ia The Tony Mari-
no case Ia iNAt, That too involved
TIE laaNe at lack 0g Np0per legel
counsel,
NtNe0N says the burden ON the
supreme Court eOOla he relieved it
the states and lower courts would
See that prisoners always got a
hANeNb corpus hearing whore Il Was
Justified Hut the lower courts have
t0NN0 their work load Increased as
much NN that Of che supreme Court
JNOpe lNOts Is Goodman. of tho
Z, \, District Court Ia SaR IRAN
elNCN Ia lNat told how Aleatpag
NrtsNNevs Keep that court c0Nstan.
Nv busy between 1887 and l94fe
there SOS petitions filed by lS0 Ia.
lNatea,
ReOerM lawyers refer 60 the Ale
NtCNe petitioners Aa "the Alcatraa
law school" IN many prisons tho
V0NNtCts take e0rvea p0N0eA C0
courses "a Law, Ia SOME Vltles there
are prisoners who act Ns their own
attorneys and make headlines conn
iNg into court With new petitions.
n glVea them e trim downtown,
1Odee Goodman said the haheaa
corpus petitions had become "a
NeNOeNtMvy racket" he was plain,
" critical OF the supreme Court for
0NeNiNg Np new fields IN which
prisoners could abuse the privilege
Or haOeaS corpus,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

M and Mrs, WaM n nalsey, Mr.
ana Mrs Charles llNWatNN sheNt
the Weekend with tieNds al a..
bury iatk n ~ aud other NDNVes
Va New Jersey
Mt ana Mte OeOrsp Nplae were
week. .ehd sWehts at Mr. aud Mrs.
hltuN OudWlh az fpNWiVk tslNN0
Mt aud Mira. OeNrse CAREY az
Ocean city, Mdo were dinner nNests
Evans
Mr.. aud Mrs, Wlher Chandler
are building a homie ON the lVleN.
son Corner t0 tNNWlck leland
Mt ana Mrs. LEROY NeNNett wore
dlhher guests Tuesday Or mr. and
Mrs Teddy COtnn,
Mr. and Mrs Preston l,tNn and
uaushtet at philadelphia spent tho
Meek-ehd with Mr. ANA Mrs. Miner
Miss BETTY WnsNs and VaNphn
Long spent Friday with Mr. ana
Mrs Lester llmplp and nrNNas,,n
Bobby honsall Ia phllNdelnhIN.
Mrs., Lille hudson entertained tn
dinner sunday Mrs, LtlNe Stevens
ei mere aud Mrs, DELTA EvNNs M
Berlin, Mrs, EvNNs Ia snendlNw This
Week with her grandson, llNN,lA
hudson and family vt near town
Mr. ana Mrs, Russell WOeWa viz.
l'od relatives Nt Dover last week
Mrs. Addle Murray snent Mani ~
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Seopsr
Ross Richards aud two daNs6teES
hetbaFa aud Judy R0ss al SrlNye
MRS, Wilson Ingram ~ I.ewes Wis,
lleu her father William Nenne,t
VINO was ~ Saturday,
Mrs Amanda Watson celehratna
her SSth birthday Nnnlvrrsav ' ANN
tuesday, April u.s. Mira, WatsOS waS
VISITING her son and daWnNte,NW.
Jaw. Mr., and Mira, Clinton Watson
az Ffanktord at that time, Mir ANN
MFH' watson gave her 4 marty Non'
DAY evening IN honor az her natal
uay, CONGRATULATIONS
Miss Peggy Johnson ~ SelNyviNe
spent last week with her erandpar.
eots Mt ana Mrs. a. y, l0NNaAN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Heavy furniture may he moved
Without marriNe Tia floor Ny plac,
me piece OF waved paper under
the logs. "'
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Classified Ads get results.
, 1950-03-11
FREIGHT scHooNERs FoRsALE

The Schooners SWAN. INGER.CARLSARK and REScLU-
TON OF 1888, % and 26 Net Register Tons respectively, are
offered for sale. All vessels are Of u. S. registry. The vessels
are presently operating in a well established trade between
Puerto Rico and the U. S. Virgin Islands.
Sealed bids will b~esopened at the office of the Estate in Chris
tiansted on April 10, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m.
TheExecutor reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
One Third of the purchase sum to be paid upon notification
OF award OF bid,and the balance is payable upon taking pos
session Of the vessels, but not later than 80 DAYS from date of
award.
For further particulars apply to
Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
The Estate of Cornelius Pentheny
, 1950-03-11
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
By the Acting Governor Of the
Virgin Islands of the
United States
A PROCLAMATION
Red Cross Month

The President of the United
States has sent out his Annual
Call upon the Nation stressing
the continuing and abiding as
sistance which the American
National Red Cross has de-
monstrated and proffered to
the American people wher-
ever and whenever Disaster
has struck, through its pro-
grams of health and safety in
struction, and by the various
measures projected by the or
ganization against potential
national emergencies.
The President has recalled
the generous voluntary contri-
buttons by which the Ameri-
can people, at homes and over
seas, has annually met the or
CARNATIONS continuing inter
est by our continuing fiancial
support. In designating the.
month of March 1850 as Red
Cross Month, the President
has underlined the appeal of
the Red Cross for the 1850 vo-
luntary contributions to total
$67, 000, 900, and has urged
every American TO respond
during that month as gener-
ouSly as possible to the appeal.
WHEREFORE /, r
T. DE CASTRO, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, do
hereby extend the Presidents
Call upon the people of the
Virgin Islands to support to
the utmost extent the local
Red Cross Drive and to con-
tribute generously to this
medium through which the
people of this Nation may act
upon the humanitarian i'm
pulse to aid.
IN WITNESS
! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, this second day Of
March, A. p, 1850.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor
, 1950-03-11

Wedding Samba 1890. $.79
Don't Cry Joe ............ 10
Rag Mop .............. 70
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts 70
There Is No Tomorrow .79
i Can Dream, Can't +? .79
Old Master Painter 10
Dreamer's Holiday ........ 10
Saturday Night Fish Fry 10
Mule Train 10
Dear Hearts & Gentle People 10
Slipping Around ....... 70
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie. 70
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me II. 10
Playing The Numbers 10
Tomato "a
Let Me Go Media .......... .79
Chocolate, Whiskey & Gin 10
Give Her The Number One ~
Pig Knuckles & Rice 10
Calypso Man ..... ~
sland Girl Audrey ......... 70
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.OO deposit with all
G. O. d. orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
72s HOME STREET
BRONX Sc. NEW YORK. N. Y.
JOB ? RINTING
, 1950-03-11
FOR LEASE

&a
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing of
its distillery and bottling plant
for a period of | year, starting
April |, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

dent of the Little Rock School
board.
Hot Springs Plans improvements
OF Two Negro Schools
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (ANP)-
The Hot Springs School board an
noonced here last week plans for
making improvement at the Douglas
Elementary school and the Lang
ston High school. The cost of the
improvements is to be financed
out of the $500, 900 bond issue
sold by the board last month.
At Douglas, the board plans to
build a cafeteria at an estimated
cost of $4,000. 1t is the only
public school in the city which
does not have cafeteria facilities.
The improvement would provide
facilities to handle 100 students.
General modernization Of the
schools plant, at an estimated
cost of $4,000, is being studied
for Langston.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

and University of Chicago, Chica-
go Teachers college and Roosevelt
college in Chicago.
He was accompanied on the tour
by his wife, the former Miss De-
more Quarts Of St. Louis, Mo.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)-
Dedicatory ceremonies were held
here last week for the new quart
ers of the Charlotte E.. Stephens
Elementary school. The school
was named after Mrs. Charlotte
E. Stephens, 96-year-old retired
teacher, who served in the city's
public school system for 70 years.
Stephens school began as the
Highland Park school Al years
ago. 1t was annexed to the Little
Rock school district in 1910 and
moved to a new location. That
same year, the name was changed
in honor of Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Stephens, who was present
at the ~dedicatory ceremonies and
also appeard on the program, be-
gan her teaching career at Union
High school in 1869 when she was
Is years of age. She was later
assigned to Capital Hill Elemen-
tary school, and served as princi-
pal of hat institution from 1876
to 1878 and again from 1885 to
1889.
She has also been librarian at
Giggs and Dunbar High schools
and at Dunbar Junior college. She
retired in 1949.
The dedicatory address was de-
livered by Hardy Winburn, presi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Mothers of
The Year. Meet

--
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP) Two
of Americas great mothers, Mrs.
Emma C. Clement Of Louisville,
and Mrs. Henry Roe-Cloud, met
here last week. Both women have
received American motherhood's
greatest honor, the title of Am
erican Mother of the Year.
Mrs. Roe-Cloud, the first In
dian to earn this distinction, is
the current mother of the year,
and Mrs. Clement, the first Ne
gro so honored, received that title
in 1916.
The occasion was a talk by Mrs.
Roe-Cloud at a program in be-
half of the Calvery Baptist
church's building fund. Mrs. Gle
ment was present to introduce her
to the audience.
This was Mrs. Roe-Cloud's first
public appearance since her re-
cent return from a six week tour
of European nations receiving aid
from the Marshall Plan.
The West Linn, Ore, mother
told her audience Americans must
become world citizens, and must
be ready to give other nations
food to combat Communism. She
declared:
Hunger is the deadliest enemy
for spiritual growth. People in
such places as Korea must have
bread to eat as we'll as bread
from heaven. When a handful Of
rice mean the difference between
life and death people are willing to
try Communism if it offers them
food.
"We are no longer just Am
orleans. We are world citizens
Anything that happens in an
other country affects u.s."
Mrs. Roe-Cloud also stood up
for the young people of today.
She said this generation is not
going to the dogs, but is as strong
and capable as were children SO
years ago.
She is a graduate of Hampton
institute in Virginia. Her late
husband was the first American
Indian to be graduated from Yale
university, and one of her daught-
ers was the first of her race to be
graduated from Wellesley college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

Just. be sure that to all man
kind you are being fair, and in
this direction. you are willing to
kindly do and dare, disappoint-
ments to you then will only mean
a momentary flare.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Educational News

Continued From Page 2
on the individuals ability to pay.
In the past, anyone wanting a
formal education had to go a.
broad. This situation is expected
to be completely remedied when
construction on two universities in
Adds Ababa is completed.
African Musician Appointed
Examiner In London College
LONDON (ANP)- Ephraim
ANU, 52-year-old African of the
Eve tribe vas appointed recent
ly an examiner of the Royal Col
lege of Music in London. He is
the first African ever to hold such
a position.
ANU started as a teacher at the
Presbyterian Teachers Training
college in Accra, where his mu-
steal compositions gave a new
lease on life to many folk songs.
He later won a scholarship to
England, where he obtained AS
sociate Membership of the Royal
College of Music.
Returning to Africa, he be-
came senior music master at Achi-
mota Teachers Training college.
Regarded as a one-man encyclope-
dia on African music, he is now
writing a book on the subject.
Mo. Educator Returns From
School Tour In ILL.,, Ind.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP)
d. F. Martinez, state director of
public schools for Negro children,
returned to the city this week af-
ter an observation tour of public
schools and teacher training in
stitutions in Illinois and Indiana.
In making a comparative study
of the public schools, Mr.. Martinez
visited many of the elementary
and secondary schools in the two
states, Central college and But
Ter university in Indianapolis, Ind,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Honored By
Negro Group


NEW YORK (ANP)- The re-
ception rendered Ruth St. Denis,
"America's First Dancer, by the
cultural committee of the Afro
Arts Bazaar last Sunday evening
was a brilliant success.
Miss St. Denis, together with
her husband, Ted Shawn, when at
the apex of their triumphant car
GERS were patrons to several strug-
Cling young Negro dancers.
The event was a gesture on the
part Of Gerri Majors, Estelle Os-
born, Ida Cullen and Eta Moten,
with aid from the cultural COM
mittee headed by Mrs. T. Arnold
Hill, to show the appreciation
which Negro artistic groups re-
tain for Miss st. Denis.
Miss st. Denis, still remarkably
youthful, vivacious and beautiful
at IA, was so moved that she gave
a profund and thought provoking
lecture to the group packed within
the gallery. About her were
scores of paintings by Negro art
lists together with carvings, metal
work and handicrafts by African
and American Negro craftsmen in
which Afro-Arts specializes.
"The arts are the great natural
ambassadors between nations and
races, Miss st. Denis said. "They
spring from deep within the souls
of those who create them, she
continued.
"When governments grow wise,
will send their artists to represent
them to other peoples"
Miss st. Denis declared that the
arts progress from the physical to
the emotional and then are crown
ed by the spiritual. She pointed
out that the dance Of which she
an apostle was divided into three
phases.
There was the physical from the
hips down which was beautiful be-
cause it's rhythm represented crea-
ton and life and vigor and then
from the hips to the shoulders
where it conveyed emotion and
finally graduated into the spiritual
from the head up.
She inferred that the Negro
dancers in the main were dwelling
in the first phase but their rapid
progress must be translated into
the emotional and spiritual. Then
she said it would develop into the
realms occupied by God whom she
said she was just stupid enough
to believe in.
At the conclusion, Eta, Moten,
who served as mistress of cere-
monies introduced a dozen out
standing artists, dancers and sing
whom she pointed out to Miss St.
ers as we'll as other notables
Denis had achieved that progress
of which she spoke from the ply
steal through the emotional and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

Of The Family; Miss Zelma Wat
son, star of "The Barrier; Ben
Enwon, the African sculptor
who arrived from London last
week and who's sculpture is Great
ing a sensation; Judge and Mrs.
Francis Ellie Rivers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Granger, Eva Jessye and
her choir which sang.
Many Harlem notables were in
attendance.