davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

FIVE SOUL STlRRERS of Chicago Speciality recording artists
been augmented members Pictured above are K
H. Harris Paul Foster S. R. Grain T L. Brueser J. Farley
R. b. Robinson Not shown photo but the seventh mem
Der James Haywood MedoCk lead singer with group
Their latest recording under the Speciality label 1 have
A Right The Tree of life backed by In That Awful Hour
afforded by the historic Crescent City Many of the fellows who
of the finer things in life should find those fine
Creole. dishes quite deleetable. mmmm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

al schools in the United States
during the school year of 1949-50,
according 10 The Crisis. monthly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Magazine Reports
10000 Negro
College Students

New York-There was nearly
10000 Negro students enrolled in
colleges, universities and profcssion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This is weekly will be proud to SELL for it
for Honesty Justice and Fapay and Stands behind
it Stands for. It brings cannot be had elsewhere
1t has no bones to pick" and apologies
strings tied to it to from publishing
happens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
Its writer's free to express their opinions write
news the way they get it,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Nc Woman Is
Gr't-Grandmofher
AT Age Of a

Jackson N. C.-Probably the
youngest great grandmother in the
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Theuter Art

Only today and tomorrow re-
main to see an exhibition of mod
ern theater art by William N
Thompson. on view at the Play
house Gallery. The costume
sketches and models of stage sets
were designed for concerts given
by Erika Thimey and her modern
chamber dance group.
Mr.. Thompson, a native Wash
iingtonian, studied painting at the
Abbott School and Corcoran
School of Art, later in New York
at the National Academy, where
he was awarded a scholarship to
the Tiffany Foundation. on Long
Island.
His interest in designing for
the theater started during his days
at Central High School. where he
designed sets for spring and fall
productions.
During World War II he was a
lieutenant In the Navy and had
little time for painting. He is now
q commercial designer. He works
in the visual aids section of the
Federal Security Agency, prepar-
ing exhibits. posters. pictorial
charts. etc. He is member of the
Artists Guild and Washington
Print Makers.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Useful Building Stones

The Barnett-Aden Gallery /.
now celebrating it's seventh ami.
versary. Through this month it is
showing contemporary American
paintings, most of them lent by
the Kraushaar Gallery, New York
City. The objective of this exhibi-
ton. as of most shows at the Bar
nett Alden Gallery. is set forth ir
the foreword of the catalogue, by
James A. Porter, of Howard Uni
verSity's art faculty.
1T is the purpose of this gal
lery" he says in part, Ito encour-
age the private acquisition of
works OF art. It hopes to dem
cnstrate that painting and sculp-
ture are not only compulsions
emanating from the artist, but
useful building stones in ones own
reconstruction of life's meaning. "
There is pleasing variety in the
little loan collection, and it would
seem. something to appeal to Diff
ferent tastes There are tradi-
tional paintings. such as John
koch's "Asters" in the foreground
OF an interior, with woman read
ing; and Esther Williams eve
ming Ride" in landscape that
resembles Rock Creek parkway.
Clifford Beal's large urban scene
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Expressionist Art

Germany was second only to
France in contributing to the de-
velopment of modern art. The
Expressionists before and during
World War I and the Bauhaus
school were vital forces and some
of their foremost exponents are
still vigorously active.
Through next Friday. Watkins
Gallery. American University has
a comprehensive show of Express
sionist graphics, between 40 and
so original prints in many media,
by "a artists, painters, sculptors
and printmakers, most Of whom
must be fairly familiar to Wash
ington gallery-goers, as there have
been one-man shows by several
of them here and group displays
of otherM Two years ago, for
instance. there was the large retro
spective, at the Phillips Gallery by
Oskar Kokoschka, whose personal
appearance attracted overflow
crowds. He is represented with
figure-subject Autographs.
Kathe Kollwitz, the great
hearted German woman whose
profound sympathy with the un-
derprivileged women and children
of Berlins slums put tragic sig
nificance in her prints, has
variety of subjects in three
mediums.
Animal Subjects.
Franz Marc, who was killed in
World War I, specialized in animal
subjects, which he stylized in
felicitous designs, such as his
animal Legends" in the current
display. A delightful little AN
telope" drypoint is by Renee Sin
tents, who is again working in
Berlin, where other Expressionists
have resumed their careers after
the many years interruption by
the Nazis. Among them are
PechStein, Karl Hofer and
OSllLI1lGt-IIOGG1Ul1, OH VI WIlOIu are
represented in Watkins Gallery's
show. Here too, is "The Scholars" :"
by Emil Nolde, a pioneer Express
sionist now over 80, who is carry
ing on his work in Hamburg.
Others came to the United
States, among them Georg Grosz
(now an American citizen whose
work suffered a sea-change. !"
Germany's bitterest satirist after
World War I, he has become a
painter of sweetness and light in
our country. Lyonel Feininger,
born in America and again living
here. after a long career in Ger
many, is more a Cubist than Ex-
presSionist; his prints in the Wat
kins show are intellectual rather
than emotional.
For imaginative subject matter
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Current Exhibitions

NhtnONhL GALLEkY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
PAINTINGS, sculptures by masters.
Gulbenkian collection Of Egyptian
sculpture and old master paintings,
Canadian paintings.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
avenue al and f79s Tenth Arts
lcan paintings and old masters;
18th METROPOLITAN state Art Con-
test through November 26.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
Of OF Graphic . Arts. Independenee ave
by Rudolf Won HUM.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Orien-
tai and Far Eastern arts. Paint
ings and etchings by whistler and
exhibits.
CORoORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street between New York
paintings and sculpture and the
w. A. Clark collection American
Professional through December II.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
| 1900 Twenty-f1rst street-Paintings
and prints, Ben Shahn drawings.
| ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street-Exhibi-
ton by Society OF Printmakers.
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION,
| 1903 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Cap
quicentenniais.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920 s street
N.W:-Rugs, tapestries and other
| textiles OF the Near East. Far East
and Peru: Open Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. 2-5 pm. Admis-
once of George Hewitt Myers, rs 7so oo
Fifteenth street NV.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
| LIBRARY, 2023 G street NV
Sesquicentennial exhibition. through
| November.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB; 17o1 Nine
| teenth street N.W.-Water colors
by Prentiss Taylor.
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY, 1882
| Connecticut avenue NV. - Paint
ings by Frank Alston.
FOUR HILLYER COURT GALLERY
Christmas Sales Show.
WHYTE GALLERY. 1918 Connecticut
| avenue N.W.-Paintings by Ernst
Gettlinger.
WATKINS GALLERY. Massaehusetts
| pressionist Graphics.
URSELL'S, 3243 @ street NV
| Ceramics by the Scheiers.
PLAYHOUSE GALLERY. 727 Fifteenth
street N.W.-Theater Art, by Will
liam N. Thompson.
GINN'S ART CENTER, 1914 Georgia
avenue, Silver Sprine-Students Of
Christ Child House Workshop
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY,
9216 Flower avenue-Paintings by
grooup Of area artists Lecture at
pm. by Alexandrakis.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY. 127
| Randolph place - Contemporary
American paintings through Mo-
| vember
LEE ATKYNS STUDIO GALLERY,
| 47l2 Wisconsin avenue-Contem-
| porary paintings, Sundays. 2-5.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
| Porent-T
| Activities

Stanton PTA will meet Monday
at 8 pm. Panel discussion on
"Comics-How Do They Affect
Our Children?" The moderator
will be Mrs. Gilbert Weiss. Par
ticipating parents are: Curtis
ingalls,, Mrs. Arthur Lesser and
Henry Sheldon.
Gage Elementary School PTA
will meet Monday at 1870 pm.
There will be Thanksgiving pro-
gram by the children.
Ludiow-Peabody PTA will meet
at Peabody School,. Monday at
8 pm. The film, Meeting Emo
ticnal Needs in Children" will be
shown. At the conclusion of the
meeting bazaar will be held.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Spanish War Veterans
Visit Soldiers Home

The chairman of disqualification,
Mrs. Mary E. Chapin; department
president, Mrs. Marie A. Lucas,
and department commander, Orin
P. Bailey, accompanied by men,
bers of auxiliaries and camps Of
the Spanish War Veterans, will
visit Soldiers Home Hospital to-
day. Meet at the Upshur street
gate at 1:45 pm. Bring magazines.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at
Northeast Masonic Temple. The
meeting will be conducted by the
president, Mrs. Mary. Will. Mrs.
Marie A. Lucas, department presi-
dent, will. officially inspect the
auxiliary.
On Wednesday William McKin-
ley Camp, Sons Of Spanish War
Veterans, will meet at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. President
Charles Roesle will preside.
Gen.i Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
Will meet Friday at 1912 Ninth
street NV. The president, Mrs.
Hannah Brewer, will preside. The
department president will inspect
the auxiliary.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Comdr. John Macaboy will
preside.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
OF Spanish War Veterans, and
Capital City Fort No. %, Daugh-
ters Of '98, will have a Thanks
giving party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul j. Clarke, 2916
Eighth street NE, on Saturday.
Phone Columbia 6815 If you ex-
|pect to be present.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Art
Washington Society
OF Printmukers
At Arts Club
By Florence S.. Berrymon

The 18th exhibition of the So
ciety of Printmakers of Washing
ton. recently opened at the Arts
Club, to remain through December
3, upholds the society's reputation
for interesting and varied shows
of satisfying quality. Nearly 80
prints in many media representing
artists of the District of Columbia
and elsewhere fill the first-f1oor
gallery and reception rooms with
work ranging from abstract to
academic.
AS in earlier Printmaker shows,
there is a specially invited section
which is composed this year of
small groups by Joseph Pennell,
George Bellows and Arthur B.
Davies. dating from the first quar-
ter of this century. Pennell, re-
nowned for having pioneered in
using industrial subjects for
many of his Autographs, Is
represented with several OF
these, and one or two ex-
amples of traditionally beauti-
full subjects. Five large litho-
graphs by Bellows include a char
acteristic melodramatic subject Of
World War I, a portrait of his
wife, and a classic figure subject
in q striking landscape, all Of
them having the strong contrasts
of velvety blacks and whites.
Davies, too, is seen in Autographs
typical of his oeuvre, figures of
women with musical rhythms.
John Taylor Arms, whose ex-
quisite etchings are ornaments to
any show, has sent a beautiful
print of "St. GATHERINGS Belfry,
Honf1eur." Other outstanding
items in the conservative tradi-
ton are Alan Cranes lithograph,
Coming Storm; Reynold Weide-
MARS rich mezzotint of horses,
Prentiss Taylor's BLACK on Black
Over Pittsburgh" and Ruel P. Toll
mans etching. "By Gone Days"
Rowland Lyons block print of a
boat at a wharf is effectively
sinplified.
Imaginative Works.
More imaginative in conception
are Ralph Fabri's Fantasy" and
view OF New York; Ruth Starr
Roses Interpretation of a Negro
spiritual, and Herb FIGHTERS en-
snaring little aquatint, "Yule Log"
which suggests the influence of
Japanese prints.
A number of arreSting abstrac-
tions include Jack Perlmutter's
admirable Bridge" Minna Cit
ron's etching, "Amphytrion"; Ru-
dolf Won Huhn's Five Sisters"
Isabella Walkers linocut in black,
white and orange, one by Jacob
Kainen, and the head of a clown
(semiabstract) by Samuel Bookatz.
The society will purchase two
prints in this exhibition for pres
entation to the collection in the
Library of Congress.
IL
Evening star., 1950-11-19

"Terrington," Whitney Hoyt's in.
formal painting of "Lilacs," Ver.
non Smiths Modern Boats al
Anchor" and James Penney's
white-line harbor scene, Russell
Cowles' Dunes" with boys in
swimming, are all pictures that
would fit well into modern homes
John Heliker's Surf" stylized
into immobility, is one of the few
that do not measure up to the
majority.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

and rich color. nothing in the
show can touch Marc Chagall's
color Autographs from "The Ara
bian Nights" Ernst Barlach's
wood cuts, creation scene and
Hope and Doubt" lithograph,
have something Of the Gothic
character Of his wood sculpture.
Many other arresting prints
make this an exhibition one should
not miss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07

19 the Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers union (CIO) called a
strike at potash mines in Carls-
bad, n M, an area producing
some $50 of potash used in u. S.
fertilizers. Since there's no sub
stantial potash stockpile this was
obvious threat to vital food sup
ply.
Picketing at mine gates was so
rough even maintenance men
couldn't get through. The NLRB
was forced to take a hand. IN
junction has been granted under
Section 10 I'D of Taft-Hartley
Act and miners are now back at
work However, at best, fertilizer
this season will be in short sup
ply. AT present rate, some dealers
report they'll be cleaned out in 2
weeks.
This MM&SW -:3ion is one of
the most radical in CIO Internal
ional fold. 1t is communist-domin-
ated now points to fact that stocks
of Russian potash have suddenly
appeared at Atlantic seaports-of
fered at double the domestic price.
Thus far U. S. fertilizer men have
been cool to foreign product.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07
Friday, April 7, 1850

dant T.. Faye Drury, retained; that
there is due the plaintiff from the
defendant, Harry I. Hayslip. the
sum of SS47.00 with interest from
January |. 194S, until paid.
Said amended petition alleges In
it's second cause of action that the
defendant. Harry I. Hayslip, failed.
as provided in said rental con-
tract herein referred to, to use said
premises without waste: that he did
not deliver up same at the endof
the term in as good order and re-
pair as they were at the commence
ment of said term: that he did not
cultivate. manage and manure Aasd
premises in a husbandlike manner
according to the most approved
course of husbandry; that he did not
use and spread on said premises
the manure produced thereon; that
he did not do anything toward re-
pairing the buildings and fences
on said premises ard that he did
not c on t ruct accommodations
fences as provided for in said lease
and that by the failure of the de-
fendant, Harry t. Hayslip. to COM
ply with the terms of said lease the
plaintiff has been damaged in the
amount of S500.o0.
Plaintiff prays judgement on her
first cause of action against the
defendant, Harry /. Haysllp, IN the
sum of SS47.00 with interest thereon
from January 1st, 194S, and prays
judgement on her second cause Of
action against the defendant, Harry
T. Hayslip, for the sum of $500.0p
with interest thereon from March
1st 194S, and prays that the defen-
dant, T.. Faye Drury be required TO
appear within rule and set up any
claims she may have in the subject
matter of this suit or be forever
barred and excluded from any in-
terest or participation therein, and
prays for such other and further
relief as may be proper in this
case, including recovery of her costs
herein. ff.
Said defendant, E. Faye Drury,
is required to answer said amend
ed petition on or before April 70,
1850, or judgement will be render
ed forever barring and excluding
said defendant. T.. Faye Drurg,
from any interest or participation
in the subject matter of said suit.
Cowan & Adams
Attorneys for Plaintiff !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07
Court of Common Pleas Of
Madison Comfy. Ohio

Court Of Common Pleas Of
Madison County, Ohio
No. 1S722-Edna ID. Kious, plain
tiff, V. Harry T. Hayslip and f.
Faye Drury, defendants.
Il. Faye Drury, whose last known
place of residence was 504 $. Four
teenth Street, Dade City, Florida,
is hereby notified that on March
g.. 1880, said plaintiff, Edna u.
kious, caused the defendant II.
Faye Drury to be made a party
defendant in the above styled case
and filed an amended petition
wherein said +. Faye Drury is
designated as one of the defend
ants and alleging in her first cause
of action that the defendant, Harry
I. Hayslip, is indebted to the plain
tiff in the amount of $S47.00 with
interest from January /, 194S, as and
for rent unpaid on a rental contract
entered into on the first day
of October, 1916, between the plain
tiff and defendant, r. Faye Drury,
as lessons, and the defendant, Harry
I. Hayslip, as lessee. wherein said
defendant, Harry T. Hayslip, agreed
to pay rent in the amount of 1854
90 in semi annual installments of
$4,000 each on the first day of
September. 1947. and the first day
of January. 1913: that said defend
ant, Harry T. Hayslip paid to the
defendant r. Faye Drury, the sum
of $4,000 on or about the first day
of September, 1947, which said defen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07
Claims Effective
anagemen+ For
Ohio Is Needed

If Ohio is to avoid new taxes
or to escape operating its finan-
cial system on a deficit basis
there must be more effective man
agenment of the financial nomin-
alton affairs of the state, Don H
Ebright, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
said today.
''The Lausche administration
has failed utterly to provide a
program of proper management of
the states MONIES" Ebright de-
clared, and it is time something
is done about it"
Ebright proposed that the dir
ector of finance be business
manager for the state government
instead of heading up mere
bookkeeping unit.
The department cf finance
must be given a job of influence
in policy-making," he continued
AT the prestnt time, as a book
keeping unit, it is partly respon-
sible for the present breakdown
of our budgeting procedures.
Controls should be placed on
spending and on subsidies, Ebright
added.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07

DISCIPLINE
A spanking is administered at
one end to impress the other
Minnie Pearl, radio comedian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07

daughter Pat, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smith, oi
Columbus were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adkins and
Gale Alkire, Joann Hilderbrant,
Beverly Haller, Miss Ankrun,
visited in Columbus Friday and
Saturday.
Seventy-five attended the Sho-
were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Donohoe, for Mr.. anu
Mrs. Dwight Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stonrock,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Cora
DENIES and Mrs. Grace Long.
Fred Cannon, mas moved his
sawmill from the Sockman farm,
to the Sheets farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07
Have You Heard About
The Easy Way Ruffle iron
By LAB

Here's an attachment to slip on
to your regular iron, that simpli-
fies and speeds up you'd work and
ruffles, sherring and puffed sle-
ewes. Just smooth the ruffles over
the pressing horn which is heat
ed by contact with iron. The ruff
tle ironing horn is aluminium, legs
are steel with rubber feet.
EGGNOG .....
Combine one beaten egg with
one tablespoon of honey and Il
tsp. Salt, add $4 cup milk, a tsp.
vanilla. Serve cold in tall glasses
and sprinkle with nutmeg. Multi
ply these ingredients by the num-
Der of guests you plan to serve.
For a fluffy eggnog separate egg,
beat white until stiff then fold
into egg yolk mixture. May be
served hot or cold
And A Wife Saver
Coating will STICK through fry
ing if chicken is washed we'll, then
care fully dried with a towel be-
fore being dipped into coating.
And A Household Hint =.
Now there is a plastic tape 10
beautify your venetian blinds. This
new tape will not fade, stretch
or shrink and will last as long as
the blinds themselves. The pro-
blem of cleaning Venetian blinds
is now olved since both tape and
Stats can be wiped clean with a
damp cloth.
For His Highness-The Baby
There is new scientifically de-
signed child's dish to help your
child learn to feed himself. Dish
Dish contours fill the spoon every
time he scoops at his dinner.
Spoon has a "clinched fist" CRISP
natural for the child, let's him
get food to his mouth without
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07
CANAAN NEWS
BY MRS. ELTON M. RosY


Kenneth Slyh was elected presi-
dent, Robert Lombard vice presi-
dent, and Beulah Lombard secre-
tary-treasurer at the meeting Of
the Young Married Couples Glass
Sunday evening. This class has
started travelling basket and
will be glad to receive articles for
it.
There will be communion SER
vices at the church Thursday
evening.
On Easter Sunday, Mr.. VIM.
Corbin will speak at the Sunrise
service at $50. Breakfast will
follow, and Reverend Durfey will
have charge of the worship hour
at 1000 a. m. There will be
special music by the choir at both
services.
1t is hoped that large numb
er will attend the mid-winter all
day meeting at Bethel Sunday
April 16, so Big Darby can bring
back the banner.
The Sunday school class taught
by Miss Addie Harkles enjoyed
basket dinner at the church Sun
daytime members attended
Canaan PTA will meet Monday
evening, April 10. There will be
the annual election of officers. The
High school teachers will present
the program and the Board of Ed
ucation will furnish the eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood.
Kenny Baldridge, the 2-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Bal
bridge, had his tonsils removed
Monday in Columbus.
Teddy Meeker, Jake Scheiderer,
Alice Savery, Dolores Pennington,
and Mrs. Vadis Sinons went on
the Dispatch Cherry Blossom tour
to Washington D. c. over the
weekend.
Miss Grace Baldridge was a
Sunday overnight guest of Miss
Martha Pennington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and sons were
Miss Gloria Abel of Fairborn,
Miss Della Smith of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Dayton. On Sunday Mrs. Roby
was completely surprised when
the following came to help her
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. c.
B. Oliver, Mrs. A. f. Burkitt and
Sonny, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Oliver, Mr.. Jim Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. Don White and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, all of Centerburg,
Miss Eleanor Williams of Alton
and Miss Betty Owen of New
Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy and
children of Dayton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Lombard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-07

Before the war, about go of
the worlds people were under
Communist control. Shortly after
the war, following the Soviet ex-
pansion, about 1870 were living
under Communist regimes. Today,
when China is counted in, about
$50 of the people of the world
are under the discipline of Com
munist governments.-Wm. II.
Hessler, foreign news analyst, Gin
cinnati Enquirer.