davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Gonzugo Benefit Friday
CONFER ON PARTY PLANS

The Gonzaga Parents Associa-
ton will hold its annual card
party and dance on Friday in the
grand ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel, for the benefit of the
schools scholarship fund.
Cards viii be played from 8 to
10 pm, and there will be dancing
from 10 pm. to l am.
Distinguished patrons for the
benefit include the Philippine
Minister and Mrs. Emilio Abello
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs
Tom c. Clark, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Francis P
Matthews. Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, the Di-
rector of the Budget and Mrs
Frederick j. Lawton, and District
Court Judge and Mrs. Matthew F
Mcclure.
Prominent members of the
clergy. headed by the Most. Rev
Patrick j. Mccormick, auxiliary
bishop of Washington and rector
of Catholic University, are also
patrons.
Others include the Very Rev
James E. Cowhig. chancellor OF
the Washington archdiocese; the
Very Rev. Joseph E. Schneider, ma
Evening star., 1950-12-04

on the program which will follow
a morning business meeting and
luncheon.
To Hear w. and /. Singers
Christmas carols by the Wash
ington and Lee Madrigal Singers
will be a high light of the Decem-
ber luncheon meeting of the Inner
Wheel Club at 1915 pm. Friday
at the Mayfower Hotel. This well
known group from the Washing
ton and Lee choir will appear un-
der the direction of Miss Florence
Booker.
| The annual collection OF
Christmas gifts donated by club
members for the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains will be on
display at the meeting. Dolls
dressed by the club for the Saliva
ton Army also will be on display.
The Inner Wheel is made up
of wives Of members of the
Washington Rotary Club.
In another program on Friday,
the musicale, "A Merry American
Christmas" will be presented be-
fore the Mothers Club of st.
Johns College by sophomore boys
of the school and the girls from
Immaculate Conception Academy
The event is scheduled for 8:15
pm. at the school, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV.
Mrs. Carlene Schmitt. author
and director of the production,
will be assisted by Mrs. Ray
mond Callahan, entertainment
chairman,
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Presentation Set
By OAR Chapter

Presentation of an original copy
Of the Boston Gazette and Coun-
try Journal for March IL, ITO
for the OAR Museum collection
will feature q meeting of the
Frances Scott Chapter Of the
District Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the OAR Chapter
House.
Mrs. George G. Ober. jr.. State
chairman Of the OAR Museum
Committee, will receive the his
torical paper from Mrs. Virginia
Heckert Lambert, State chairman
Of program and a member of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Won1en's Clubs
Christmas Music Will Be Offered
At Numerous Club Meetinos Here

Christmas music will be pre-
sented at a number of club meet
1ngs this week.
An organ recital at the home of
Mrs. Anne Archbold on Reservoir
road is the treat in store fo1
Washington members of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters
who will gather there tomorrow at
2 pm. for their monthly business
session and program.
Guest artist will be Hugh Allen
Wilson, choir director and organist
of the First Presbyterian Church
in Glens Falls. N. Y, who holds
two degrees from Yale where he
is now studying for his doctorate
in music.
Also on the program will be
Shirley Winston, vocal soloist at
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, who will be accompanied
by Ruth Ferguson of the National
Symphony, and Helen Breismies-
ter who will play the cello obli-
cato. Miss Winston is NSAL
scholarship student and now holds
an award for advanced study.
Tomorrow's musical programs
also will include Christmas selec-
tions by sextette from the Fri
day Morning Music Club which
will appear before the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the Ma
tional City Christian Church at l
pm. in the church hall, 1903 Ver-
mont avenue NV. Miss Margaret
Miller will tell a Christmas story
Evening star., 1950-12-04

tional director Of the Catholic
Youth Organization, and the Very
Rev. John S. Spence, archdiocesan
director of schools.
Mrs. c. Wade Downing is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements.
She is being assisted by Mrs. AL
Philip Kane, Mrs. Thomas B.
Brewer, Mrs. Francis Sullivan,
Mrs. Edward Mulholland, Mrs.
Edward c. Kielkopf, Mrs. Arthur
H. Pilkerton. Mrs. Edgar Winner.
Mrs. Robert E. Hurley, Mrs. G.
M. Thornett and Mrs. Edward
Snyder.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Women of Bible
To Be Depicted

Women Of the Bible" is the
title Of tableau to be presented
by members of the drama depart
ment of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club at pm. Wednesday at
the Woodside Methodist Church.
The tableau will be accompanied
by the clubs choral group.
The program will include a COL
lection OF gifts for service men at
Walter Reed Hospital and the
Forest Glen Annex as we'll as food
clothing and toys for the county
Holiday Exchange service.
The pageant wiz be followed by
tea. The hostess chairman is Mrs,
Eugene F. Burr.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Hudossoh Group
To Present Show

A fashion show will be feature
of the first annual Youth Aliyah
Minyan luncheon to be given by
the Alexandria Chapter of Hadas-
sab at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Commonwealth Club in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Jules Bernfeld is chairman
Of the luncheon which will also
feature an address by Mrs. Serge
Ripps of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah. Mrs. Nathan Gaynor
will light the Chanukah candles
Mrs. William Kapell has charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Modern MARRIAGE

few months to change them. One
of our counselors who worked
with him at the American Insti-
tute of Family Relations instructed
him to say three complimentary
things a day to his wife, and to
keep a written record of them
At first he was self-conscious,
but it soon became a habit. By
the second week it had become a
pleasant habit
Evening star., 1950-12-04

in the exciting new "DoyIight FIuorescent" tof-
feto that actually is olnnost briIIont- bright in
doyIieht-even on q gloomy roiny doy Roincoot
hos big pockets, biq fIore. Bril- ght blue torton
in sizes 8 to l8 S2o.95
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Mayor to Speak

The first woman mayor OF
Washington, Va. Mrs. George H
Davis. jr.. and one Of her council
women. Mrs. William H. Miller,
will be the guests of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington at a
luncheon in their honor at pm
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Augusta Uhl will be pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Mary
Hysong will preside.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Preparing Gifts

Members of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony, National Society of New
England Women, will meet al
1890 pm. tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725
Sixteenth street NV. to prepare
"a box Of Christmas gifts and
clothing for boys and girls at the
New England Kurn Hattin Homes
In Vermont.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Meetino

The National Board OF Manage
ment of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution will meet tomor-
row in its new headquarters at
1776 D street NV, with Mrs.
Donald Bennett Adams, national
president. presiding.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
SoduIity to Meet

The Sodality Union of Wash
ington will hold it's monthly meet
ing at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Thrift Sale

The Navy Wives Club No. 81 will
hold thrift sale on Thursday
from 8 am. to 5 pm. at the club
house, 325 Boyer road S.W. Mrs.
John Reeves is chairman of the
sale, assisted by Mrs. w. c. Pinch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
:: AROUND TOWN :

H. cayettes met Monday night at the home of Mrs Trna
twon After the business session members enjoyed de-
puast The club is asking for new members Mrs Irma
rom president; Mrs, Minnie Rae Grimes reporter
H. Johnson Business college alumni association organ7
weak at Hotel Charmane The following officers we're
a nresident Clyde Sumler; vice president Edward Hud
crptary Miss Mary a. WhitloW; assistant secretarv
|ep Current treasurer Barrett Camese reporter Miss
Doggins The association will meet November at 81
| at Hotel Charmane All alumni of JBC are reonoetaf
| end The member bringing the largest number of aim,
he honored at special program
rs Emma Robinson and her SON. Walter Smith If Chicago
the city last week to attend the funeral Of relative
we're house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith
M Business and Professional Womens club will meet At
CA today at 6:30 All members are urged to be present
FKan Blakey, president; Mrs L. Sumler reporter,
De Esther Barnes is in St Louis at the bedside of ber
Mrs. Cora Young Calvin who is critically i'll in St Marvs
Nal Mrs. Calvin is a former resident of this CITY,
pound baby girl who was given the name Ann Louise
Norm to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter Tuesday morning
Sr 81 Maternal grandparents Father and Mrs c. c.
h Mr. Carpenter father of the baby, is attending Har
University studying commercial photography Mrs Car.
\ was formerly Pharmacist in ST. Louis
BACK TO BElHEL-Having made of the best reports
history of Big Bethel AME~ church, 9th and Broadway
Arkansas Annual Conference which was held at Union
last week, Rev. c. Wayman Blakely D. D. was returned
Mel by Bishop w. A. Fountain, A.M,DD. at the close
conference Sunday afternoon. Dr. Bakely was highly
by large group of Behees and friends who greet
appointment with hunderous applause. This popular pas
one of the outstanding candidates for the Bishoprc of
h He will fill the pulpit at Bethel Sunday at To- As
Ind $50 p M Holy Communion will be administered morn
evening The public is invited to the first services of
conference year.
members of the B. A. club of Johnson Business col
lent outing at Chestnut Grill. Though the weather
boil all was warmed up when they were served tasty
tR The members grateful to Mr. Madkins, mem
! the club, fer inviting them to his establishment and
futng so much to their enjoyment.
ation night was held during the SIND session of the
conference of the AME church at Union church recently
vas represented by its president, R. H. Alexander.
Adams acted as master of ceremonies for the OCCASION
speakers were President T. W. Coggs Dean l.. NJ. Chris
President NJ. Lafayette Harris, Rev. c. c. Blake, Ft
| and Rev. j. T. Tilnan Music furnished by Shorter
choir under the direction Of Mrs. Myrtle Ray Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
Sincerely,
William Paul Miller
Englewood, Colorado
tips ON FASHION
BY Kay Vaughn

BY Kay Vaughn .,., *
At last girls have some pretty SOUND stasucs on tue
male anima-from the male HIMSELF In analysis report oH
the Mems Tie Foundation Inc get the perfect picture OF
the maredmale traits habits and the best tie to III ms DECK
To begin with-ets take the bow addict Inc lie fouo
tor GAYS that guy who likes bow ties is an extrovert HIS
soor color H red-not lust little red but plenty OF IT, lie
likes bright lights ringside seats glamour. balyhoo
The Windsor knot typehe takes life in its stride lie gooo
ard le bright color but subbued Has keen sense OK
bor snends his money freely and likes girl who can laugh
With him hut who also has a mind Of her own
The man who ties fournhand knot easier 10 conquer
than the bow Windsor tie He's easy-gohe ''sooo na
understanding .., ,,,, l., i'm,
The intellectual wears his loosely knoted generally III I'M
atvo design and artistic color combinations lie prefers
good plays good music, golf and CHESS Is also y DIV" o
sentative . 90 .,os ard 10 adaor
AS for the guy who many types OF es ana IS auep
~ ono all kinds of to suit his mood ana iahcype"ae
rte motto is variety is the spice OF life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
Buy Where Negroes Work.
CARVER ny" NEWS
BY F. T. Muldrew
BOYS Work Department

1t is good for the interested pub
lie to be well informed and we'll
Versed on the activities and organi-
cation of George Washington
Branch YMCA. We wish to state
here in a few simple and we'll
chosen words what the George
Washington Carver Branch YMC
a is aoing for the youth Of the
community
The Carver YMCA is helping
boys grow up.--to become citizens
with useful, satisfying lives.
We are not interested in rush.
ing boys through childhood as tho
it were something to be ended Rath
er, the YMCA sees youth as the
father Of the man" TO be We be-
lieve it is important to provide
opportunities and leadership SO
youth can develop The friendships
the skills, the attitudes, and the
ideals upon which the useful, salts
flying life depends.
The YMCA is interested in more
than keeping boys off the street.
We are interested in keeping them
busy around worthwhile purposes,
so that they can live in their home,
school, and community as partners
in making those communities bet
ter.
Growing up has never been easy.
Today is certainly no exception,
We believe in helping boys with
this task
We sometimes express our YIN
CA goals in this way The YMCA
seeks TO provide opportunities
for boys and youth:
/ To become healthy, well-balanc-
ed, responsible citizens
Q To learn how to live together as
members Of cur democratic so
ciety and work unitedly for the
common good,
3 10 grow in their understanding
and love of God and their 10y
atty to Jesus Christ.
The YMCA in It's efforts to 90
lte above mentioned things does
not overlook the Importance OF
good community relations pro-
gram which would include service
for our young men and adults as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
buy Nnere Negroes w rk
World Dav Of
Prayer Observed

The Annual World Fellowship
Day of Prayer Observance of the
fWCA will be held at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church No
vember II at 4 p. M. according
to Mrs f. C. Jenkins Chairman
of the World Fellowship COM
mittee.
The speaker will be Miss Edna
Douglas, Chairman of the Board
Of Management of Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch who will speak on the
theme Give Us This Day Our
Daily Bread.
Music will be by the Dunbar
Jr, College Choir under the able
direction of Frederick Ransom.
Women and girls of all Churches
are urged to attend.
World Fellowship Week will be
held from November II 10 and
Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA
is joining with others throughout
the United States and other lands
in its observance.
The World Day of Prayer Ser
vice will open the weeks obser-
vance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-59sS

lIlIfHONE IOlh NEWS ~ @-oo5o
Nichols is visiting in the city from Portland Oregon
he of Mrs. Francis Walton and former resident
city,
Eighth Street Baptist church Usher Board sponsored
Ngram last week. prize given to the Oldest man
man present Persons receiving prizes were Mrs Lucy
on Mrs Pearl Rose and d. |. McElroy.
Sol Hill a former resident of this city, is here visit
dyeS and friends. He is the son of Mrs. A. H. HILL a
educator of this state and teacher at Shorter college
III now pastoring the first church of the AMEs IN
P California. He was accompanied on his trip by MS
|m
sting here from Pasadena California is Rev. j. E. Ellis
resident of this city. He is house guest OF Mr. ana MIS-
|EIs
Grace Sullivan and her two nieces Anita Carpenter anu
Igore left the city this week to return to their nome
ago. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
y Lawrence is back in school after beng out lo le"
cooperating from recent operation.
p Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs Auory fleius
PEEK After the business meeting the hostess served ue
ppast Everyone reported an enjoyable evening Inc
/ e contribution to the Community Chest. Inc next
p will be a social night at the home OF Mrs. Earnest
III East 10TH Mrs Mavis Toms, PRESIDENT MIS- Ni"
fn reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
Negroes Within
p Pct. Of Red
Feather Goal

DIR. G. R. Lewis jr, Chairman of
the Negro Business Section of the
Community Chest Drive expressed
his appreciation for the splendid
cooperation Of the workers and
the fine spirit shown by the con-
tributors in making this years
campaign a success.
The Negro Division has COM
pleted 90 per cent of its goal of
$a505.
The North Little Rock division
under the leadership of Mr.. Ar
thur Russell made an excellent
showing for this, their first
year as a distinct unit.
Mrs. L. Conway and Mrs R. c.
Childress were the only captains
to reach their teams goal Of ST.
10000.
1t Norma Roberts did a fine
Job Of organizing the Churches
and of initiating a Community
Chest Sunday in the Churches.
The Drive is being extended for
q short time in order to complete
the Quota. The following is a list
Of Captains and the contributions
received to date:
Professional. Mrs. L. Mcmillan,
S695; Businesses, C. G. Walker Sll9
Women's social clubs, Mrs. E. Col
Inns, $685. Beauticians, Mrs. r. Dor
sery, s9540; Barber shops, Char
ley Hughes and Mrs. J.. d. Sharpe,
$500; Billiards, etc, w. H. Bass
and NJ K. Allen, sos; Garages,
Silas Cullins, 50; Federated clubs,
Mrs II. f. Cullins, $44; Cleaners,
Mrs Bessie Taylor, 500; miscella-
noous businesses, G. John Heg-
wood $751;; PTA's, Mrs, w. NJ.
Whitfield, $40; Funeral directors,
w. l.. jarrett, $40; groceries, p.
M Morgan, $8l; Mems clubs, W.
c. Williams and Jeffrey Hawkins
$50; Mems Fraternal organizations
I. T. Gillian, no report; special
offering, Mr.. and Mrs l. 7, Gillian
$40; Cafes, Mesdames H. King,
Juanita Walls and Mrs A. Clay
born $685.; Sororities and Wo-
mems fraternal organizations, Miss
Edna Douglas, $35; Colleges, Mrs
r. c. Childress and Mrs L. Con-
way $l,1O9; Churches, 1t, Norma
Roberts, $l83.15 North Little
Rock, Arthur Russell, $256.90
Grand total $3,25l10.
-BSuy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03

To The Editor, The State Press.


Mr.. Clyde Jackson in his column of 1O21.5o asserts:
the southern white people who propose liberal bur
who draw the line certain points protect their Jobs et
just responsible for the ynchng expoita
ton of Negroes the Blbos Tamadges Rankns and sma-
theirs because they sit the denes creatures
to have their way There only ife-rfghr
and is no part right and part there
between
Let consider the latter part this Mr. Jac-
seemingly would have believe that life simple two
paned affaireither all good all bad would ask Iae-
who say what the "al good is to be? "Anesshe
blanket etheror approaches crime in the field of
Truth" is tentative Knowledge is continually advancing pro-
vded is blocked by authoritarian otalaran doeums
in such fields religion politics economics But since scf
restrictive factors operative almost universally
form knowledge is consequently retarded.
The problem of right and wrong simple two dirrsu-
ona thing 1t has many facets No group has
all the Think for moment of the U. N Committee
Human Rights Was simple thing for this committee 10
declaration of human rights? Not ALL The idea Of
what just and right not the to all peoples Therefore
harmony prevail participants in meetings must not be
dogmatc absolute The principles apply reIa
tons in general
the assertion that white people who draw the linz.
losing their job just bad the Bbos
insult working people in this naonand in the south
particular considering only those who risk their
jobs perhaps worse) for giving the helping hand to the
Negro In the first place these people have other problems to
with than relations There is still the problem OF
eating sleeping job is necessity to most people who
wish to any progress for themselves Most working people
position be fanatcseven such were desirable
There also problem of making the working Of the
Of the Negro The white man ne SCUM
much product his environment is the Negro To say thar
the liberal white working who finds himself hemned In
by an bera is in the class as the Tamadges OF
Rankns perverson of JUSTICE If Mr. jackson expects per-
fection where little spade work has been laid for IT, he u
certainly floating air!
furthermore who Jackson TO say that these white
working folk the sideines doing nothing! Does
he know actually rsked under cover by seine Oh
these people help the Negro? And these people who FISK
obs and regulations to air cause they eosiaer just W oe
paid eff with a from the recipient!
This is no apologize for "Bench sitting, lazy, eoWafny
FREE whites who PRETEND to be liberal 1t is however
defense the little who works to the best oil MS MEM
gence training.
Sincerely,
William Paul Miller
EnpleWood Colorado
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03
--IFuy Where NegrOes Work.
JUNCTION CITY
Ora Bell Alderson

The Missionary Society OF Mt
Willie Baptist church sponsored a
rally recently Among the guest
speakers taking a part IN the rally
were Rev. Willie Browning, Rev.
II. c. Beasely and Rev G. Hill
droth. Rev w. l.. Mathews
brought the message Sunday after
noon.a.The Good Union singing
union met with the Mt. Willie Ban
list church after the regular morn
ing worship service Ono o. the
most outstanding lawyers of the
south, Atty w. Harold Flowers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03

An entertainment was held SAT-
urday night under the sponsor
snip Of the ! ia The money was
raised for tn Improvement Of the
school Mrs. Watson is instructor.
THE Young Peoples Society
met last week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bynum. The club was
organized last year. Miss Venita
Land, president, Miss Sulpenia,
secretary The singing class Of
Labanon held a drive last week
to raise money for robes for the
junior class. Rev. McFarlin is pas
tor....Persons on the sick list this
week are Mrs. Lonnie Couch and
Mrs Ida Stell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03

Rev, Hayes, DR.. White, Mr. Holt
and Mrs, James.
The attendance banner was won
by Mrs. Settle who previously held
the same. Mrs. Settle had twenty
ole CD parents present.
Refreshments We're prepared by
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. J. A. John
son.
Under the leadership of our low
al president, Mrs. Edith James.
and our most efficient principal.
Mrs, Elizabeth Hamilton, the out
look for the PTA in the future
is indeed cheerful.
d. M. Anderson
Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03

The Gibbs School Parent Teach
err Association met Thursday Oct
10 with the president, Mrs.
Edith James, presiding
An interesting program was
presented by the pupils Of Mrs.
Lees room and Mr.. Horns room
The theme of the program CEN
tered around Halloween The chill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-03

dren wore colorful costumes and
the numbers were both interest
ing and amusing.
The attendance was very good,
with nearly two hundred parents
and friends present.
The president presented Dr. Oba
B. White who made some helpful
remarks relative to the safety of
the children during this period of
congested play area. DR.. White
made the school a present Of two
bases for stop signs.
The school improvement com
mittee composed Of a number of
parents have accomplished much in
the way Of improved safety con-
ditions for the children The
members of the committee are MIR.
Bass Chr Mr. Caruth, Mrs Mays,