davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BUILDING MATERIAL,

BUILDING MATERIAL
Buy from the largest wreckers in town
and save. We have many items for
f1ne building; lumber, doors complete
with lambs, complete windows, steel
beams, rods, cast iron pipe and fit-
tings, plumbing fixtures, built-in
tubs, boilers. radiators. Also a COM
plete line OF new building material.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAh CO. 40o2 Minnesota ave.
BUILDING MATERIALS from many
wrecked buildings and barracks.
Lumber free of nails. in excel.
cond.; many sizes. Steel reinfore-
ing angles, ! beams up to 80 IT.
mate mstsTas stbsq pipe itsni snd tnES dESrRR sRf
BUILDING MATERIALS = Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine paneling, l2c
bd. ft.; dry white pine shelving, 12c
bd. it; clear w.p. "A, .6/4, S/4,
35c BID. IT.; 21O lbs. asphalt shingless
S5 90 So; I2-in. clear oak f1oorinks
15c bd. it.; cedar closet lining, 1Sc
BID. TT; 2 panel fir doors, $3.50 ca:
int flush hardwood doors, $3.50
ea.; Int. Colonial doors, Sill 80 ea.;
Int. French doors, open, S11. so ea.;
int. pine or fir flush doors, $50
ea.; combination doors, any sizes
Sl450. BALTIMORE LUMBER CO.
Ii. 3-1361, 1900 N: Y. ave. ne.
CABINETS-We make millwork 70
order. RUCKER LUMBER. 1890
wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 4-1234. --19
Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1950-01-16
ANTIQUES

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Beds. chests, sofas. tables, chairs.
china, glass, etc. Open till 10 pm.
parking lot in rear. HILSHIRE AN.
IIQUE SHOP, 7S4S Wis. ave, Be-
theSda. OIL. 74l6. -1S
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Painting-Paperhanging
Roof RepairS-Gutters
We are experts with deep colors.
Call US for your interior or exterior
painting needs.
Colonial Decorators
Randolph 1864

4SoliNoAPAA ASS4
PAPERHANGING-S7 up per rm.
1850 washable sunfast papers; w9rk osa,
WORK; TsiiabIe. BooKoU1T'' Di, 7Ssss.
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING; spe-
cial low prices: work guaranteed
Do it now and save. sP1GEL. IA
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
18th anniversary special prices;
estimates; FRANK FoER; INC; :;
= 34a6 I4th St nG NV; RA. 955s. -ia ilaa
white mechanic. GE. OO24. is
Ss5 complete, Do own work. White
mech Ma. 6734; Du. 1920 after .
PApER1NG, rooms, $40 up. also
shsnics MEEK, TN. sso4 or Or
PAPERING and painting; I will paper
a 5-rm., 2-story home for. 500 80;
white mechanic; JOB well done
6 6449; Estimates free: a al
small. LII. 4-5377, Ii. 3-49s7. III
complete houses, large
or small repair Jobs; 27 years ir
business. LO. 3-S066. al
PLASTERING a specially; large anc
small Jobs, new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723
PLASTERING, tile and cement repair
and installation. Sligo 229s: between
) and 8 pm. Ask for JOHN. 49,
PLASTERING, cement work-No jot
too far; none too small. WILLIAM
THOMAS, 707 M st. NV, HU. 1870
49,
PLASTER REPAIRING. patch work
speciality; white mech; good service
E. o. LIVINGSTON, TU. OH. 49,
REPAIRED, new and
old repaired, for better service. Call
BUILDING SERVICE CO.. SH. 1857
PLUMBING-No Job too small. re-
pairs and replacements.- SAMUEL c
R4xBi tsc' rRoubGE. GE LEE; Heatin.
problem? Call SANITARY SERVICE
co. for prompt and eficient service.
No Job too big 'or too small! UN,
O495; for Rockville and wheaton
non AehtN,
Evening star., 1950-01-16
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COUPLE would like apt. to manage
Past exper. and reference. CO
Evening star., 1950-01-16
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER, real estate ONCE
BOSS 81 PHELPS, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

REAL ESTATE COURSE
We teach the fundamentals, up-to-
date practice. Glass starts Monday
night s pm. Two nights per week
Mondays and Thursdays. Sit in Mon
day night as our guest.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI, 3346.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and trap,
and tanks. $685.; new toilet Seats seats,
S3.49. ACE WRECKING & BUILD.
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Mime.
sofa ave. ne, LU. 4-RR17 -0A
Evening star., 1950-01-16

GROCERY, $500 DOWN
3 rms: and bath apt. included in
rent of only 500 mthly; nice clean
little store In ne, averaging about
$500 weekly, handles cold cuts. A
real bargain, call Mr.. fowler till
7 pm.
Pastor & Lutz, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1950-01-16

SELL NEWEST EVERYDAY CARDS.
No experience needed. Folks buy 15-
Card 81 Greetings Assortment from
samples we send you on approval.
Pays YOU up to 1907 profit! Also
show FREE Samples of Imprinted
Notes, Napkins, Personal Stationery.
Write for samples! ARTISTIC, 3lO
Way, Elmira, N. Y
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Alexandria, Arlington Via

Alexandria, Arlington via
MODERN CONDITION
ED cafe. excellent location.
excel. equipment. good lease,
low payroll. closed Suns; ABQ
license; $4,000; terms. Call
Mr.. Caney, ewes. OW. 1884.
RESTAURANT, established
several years; excel. net, mod
ern equipment, ideal location;
low rent; living quarters; ABC
license; $4,000; terms. Call
Mr.. Caney, ewes, OW. 1884.
CAFE AND RESTAURANT
Beautiful equipment, prom.
tnent location, low rent, good
lease. option to purchase build
ing which includes Q apts.;
$1,000 cash required. Call
Mr.. Caney. ewes, OW. 1884.
DELICATESSEN AND GRO
CERY-Self- f-service: last years
gross approx. 100000; fix
lures valued at $4,000, stock
$4,000; long lease. An OUT
standing opportunity at SEQ
600; terms, Call Sol Ko1,
THE BRANT COMPANY
REALTORS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
1884 Wilson, Gil. 4216, OK. U520.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1950-01-16

PAPERHANGING-$7 up per rm:
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 1888. GE. 2461.
PAPERHANGING. painting. white
mechanic; 20 yrs exp; do own
work; reliable. lookout. DI. 1898.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
PSC Grad Is
Average
Baseball Fan"

According to an announcement
by George T.. Frazier, program
director Of radio static KxAR in
Hope. Rev. ]. Harold Jones, II OF
35l6 West 18th street, Little Rock,
has been selected as Mr.. Average
Baseball Fam for the southeast
ern area. The presentation OF the
award and a small gold baseball
which goes with the honor VIII be
announced later.
During last summer. While Kew,
Jones was working with the local
citizens committee for the Public
schools of Pike County, he inter-
ested a group of hayward boys to
Join him in listening to "Mutuars
Game of The Day" after which
they would engage in other whole
some games and conversation. ms
gave Rev. Jones the opportunity to
lead the boys to realize that life
like the games Of sports-has
rules by which we must live by
creatlvcly Taking cognIzanee OF
this good work, a friend nom
mated Rev Jones for the honor
Rev. Jones is a graduate of
Philander Smith College and the
Cannon Theological Seminary.
-Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
Eddie Williams
With The 5th
Armored Division

Camp Chaffee-Eddie Williams
of 1905 High ST.. has been assign
ed to the famed 5th Armored
Victory" Division which was re-
Gently reactivated at Camp Chat
fee.
Commanded by Brigadier Gen.
Claude B. Ferenbaugh, the 5th
Armored Division is one of the
most famous armored divisions of
World War II. The division par
ticipated in the Normandy inva-
sion in 1914 and fought through
France and Germany with Gen.
George Patton's Third Army.
The division was reactivated to
train recruits from the south and
southwestern part of the United
States.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

Additional contributions to the
Goodfellows Christmas Cheer Fund
announced by Father Walker
TO December 10 are: Dunbar Jr.
College, $3.50, East End Civic
League, s22l6; Stephens School,
sl4,l3; Carver School, $1,000; Yves
Icy Chapel Church, sl308; John
son Business School, S625; LIST.
Baptist Church . 9th and Calhoun,
S5l7; Allison Presbyterian
Church, S325; Miss l.. G. Barrow,
Sl.25. $1,000 each: Booker T. Wash
ington pTA, Carver PTA, City AS
ISOLATION, LIST Baptist Church It'll
and Gaines, Mrs M. V. Burteson,
Mrs. Balding, $500 each: DIR. H. A.
Powell, Bishop j. II. Clayborn,
Collins st. Baptist Church. Mt
Zion Baptist Church, Miss Mer-
thyme Rogers, Sunshine Charity
Club, Gibbs pTA. stephens PTA,
Adah Chapter o. r. s., Star LODI
&c GIL, George Williams. A. T. Mil
Ter. Dr. G.. X. Lewis, Mrs. Baldng:
$500; Payne Chapel Church; $500
each. Daughter Elks, Phyllis Wheat
ley Charity Club. lst Congregation
al Church, Rose Grocery; $500
each: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates.
Ozell Sutton, Alpha Art Club, Rosa
Morris Charity Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Mack, DR. Leroy Williams,
Edward Moore; $l.50 each: Mrs.
]. b. Bryant, Perkins Grocery;
$3.50 each; Dr. r. c. Carter,
James p. Davis; slOO each; Mrs, E.
c. Jenkins, +. A. Young, w. M
Burton, Mrs. Mary Trimble, Mrs
Leila Owens, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs
c. e Stephens, Mrs. ID. b.
Lacefield, Frank Bush, w. M
Campbell. Mrs. J. v. Jordan, Mrs
II. L, Porter, Miss A. b. Gillian.
Mrs. d. D. James. Mrs. jamie Wor-
ford, DR.. o. B. White, W. II. Bass.
Total contributions TO date
$3778O
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
State Drops One
And Wins One
Over Bishop

Pine Bluff-The Arkansas Lions
dropped their first non-conference
game to Bishop here Wednesday
night, 1894 The Lions came back
Thursday and defeated the Bishop
Tigers, 92-76 in a last-quarter
rush. The Arkansas team moved
TO Jackson College for a game
Friday night and Tougaloo College
Saturday night. The southwest
Conference play gets underway
January 5 when the Lions meet
Prairie View in Texas. Tennessee
State will meet the Lions here,
January 3, Arkansas Baptist, Jan.
uary Q; Wiley, January 1920 sam
Huston. nuary 2G-27, end Bis
hop returns for "a conference e3uc.
February 9-10 The Lions win al
So play Grambling Shorter end
Ph.lauder here ina two-rght
stand.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

Students are taught not TO just
copy works of art, but TO ex-
press themselves. their emotions
and ideas, and 10 have actual ex-
periences with art quality. This Is
done by having the student work
with art problems In all courses,
including Art History The stu
dents are permitted to work in the
abstract or realistic school Of
thought. But emphasis is always
On self-expression. AS a result Of
this approach, hundreds Of stu
dents-many without any previous
art training or art experience. have
become aware of art by solving
the problem through creative dis
covery.
The department is interested in
the talented student and seeks to
develop him into a well-traned In.
dividual, but on the otherhand the
department feels that art Is for
all the students, and the courses
are made practical and functional
for students On any level Of devel-
opment. The department holds to
the philosophy that through prop
er guidance, most students can de-
velop sense of appreciation and
expression In art. II is the job OF
the school to supply these expert
ences. Because of this philosophy.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
Smackover Couple
Married

Smackover-Friday night De-
cember Is at 1880 o'clock Miss Al
green Floyd, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. w. r, Mathews, became
the bride of Doris Lee Draper,
son Of Mrs. Sylvana Caldwell. The
vows were exchanged at the
church by candle light In the pres
ence Of more than 1850 guests. Can
dies were lighted by George Woot-
en- Mrs. Nevada Dale played the
wedding march by Mendelssohn
and James Willie sang Because.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father. Rev W. r, Mathews,
while the groom waited at the al
tar with J. p. Harris as best man.
Misses Parker and Haywood were
brides maids and wore evening
gowns of pink and white satin. The
bride was dressed in white satin
and carried a bouquet of white
Nuns. Rev l.. D. Champion per-
formed the ceremony. Immediate
ly following the wedding cere-
monies a reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Goodwin Mrs. Goodwin is the
sister of the groom.
--Ilup Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
White Attorney
Attacks Negro;
Fined SIS

A white attorney who threaten
ed a Negro defendant with
bodily harm" and stated he
would take care of you later,
was charged with contempt of
court and fined $500 here re-
Gently.
The incident occurred before
Circuit Judge Williams, according
to a report, during hearing in
which the judge dismissed pro-
perty title suit brought by Attor-
ney Walter M. Purvis' client in
Pulaski chancery court. The suit
was filed by Sam Levine. whom
Purvis represented, against Dave
Jackson, for possession OF a house
in North Little Rock.
Purvis was charged with threat
ening Jackson with bodily harm
and is said to have followed the
defendant to the outer door and
still within the court room
there assaulted him. at the con-
clusion of the hearing. A third
charge was that the attorney made
insolent remarks to the court and
stated . that he had no respect
for the court since it saw fit to
believe the defendant instead of
believing him
Purvis, who paid the fine is re-
ported to have said that the
charges were the result of mis-
understanding. He claimed that
Jackson made pass at him after
the hearing and that he was de-
Tending himself. He said that the
skermish in which the defendant
was hit over the head occurred
in the third floor courthouse nail
outside Judge Williams court.
ROOM
-Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
Arkansas AM&N Students Hold Art
Exhibit As Fall Quarter Is Ended

Pine BluIf-The Art department Of the AM&N College
presented an exhibit at the end of the fall quarter
Technique and Appreciation
The courses in art at AMN designed for the purpose Of
exploring the logic Of art teach the
understand fully the natural development ability The
subject matter is approached with the philosophy that stu
dents artists TO degree and there need
give every student at the college systematic and logic
organization to the knowledge s elements principals and
appreciation and experiences involved in the production Of
in form.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

NACATIONING -On the West
Coast Is Mrs. Laura Kirkland. first
prize winner of the city wide gar
den contest Of 1850 and prominent
citizen Of the city. She motored to
Los Angeles to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Bennett
and Ben Ferry Bennett, Mrs.
Blanche Nj. Aston and Roscoe NJ.
Aston, her nieces and nephews.
She also plans tc visit friends and
relatives in San Francisco and
Berkeley. En- route she visited her
daughter, Mrs NJ l.. Geary, OF Dll.
las Texas. Accompanying Mrs Kirt
land were Mrs. Clara II. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. oliver, Of
this city. Mr. and Mrs Oliver are
parents OF Mrs. Bennett and Mrs.
Aston.
--Bry where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
henderson Named
To Community
Chest Board

Pine Bluff-Butler T. Henderson.
Dept of Business Administration.
AM&N College was named vot-
ing member of the Board Of Di-
reetors of the Pine Bluff Com
munity Chest here last week in
their regular meeting. Mr.. Hem
derson became the first Negro so
honored He has been active in
community drives. and led the
March of Dimes Division for Ne
groes here last year. He was also
active in the Crusade for Freedom
Signature program.
-Bus Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
Return Overdue
Books; Forget
The Penalty

The Little Rock Branch IL
brary, 1913 W. 10th street Is maxi
ing a plea for readers to return
books that were borrowed ana
are long over due. No matter how
long the book has been out Il
can now be returned without any
penalty being charged and with
out any questions asked II Is
very important that you return
the books you have. This offer Is
good anytime before December 81.
Library hours are from Zoo p. m.
to 800 .. m. Monday through Sat-
urday,
buy Where Negroes Wsrk--
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22


Ii Of the cases involves a
er sergeant who was convict
BID sentenced to twenty years
6sonment by a court-martial
1asan. Korea, for alleged fail
Ito obey an order to return
Se front. Information gathered
be NAACP about this soldier,
kteran of World War II with
battle stars and a record of
ptional bravery. reveals that
lad suffered a head injury in
Dat which doctors state could
) considerable residual brain
bge He had been suffering
/ severe headaches and was
/ drugs capable of inducing
knotie state In his defense, he
Tied that he took several of
pills before the alleged Of
was committed, and was i'll
hot aware of having been CIV
be order he is charged with
|eying.
other of the defendants whose
hl the NAACP is handling is
rivate first class who was
need 70 life Imprisonment for
1e TO obey an order given him
warrant officer. This CT was
|soner at the time, and would
have been able to obey the
!, given him by an officer not
oWered to release him from
be NAACP does not intend
Negro fighting men shall be
nized through discriminatory
h and branded as the only
res in the Korean fighting"
red Roy Wilkins. administra-
1 the National Association for
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
in an address here this week
e the annual dinner meeting
e Greenwich NAACP branch.
'uy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

each year hundreds OF students
and summer school teachers enroll
In the department and enjoy the
creative expression of play which
guides the force behind all expires.
sion In the students expression.
Buy Where Negroes Work..
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
IS. CIayborn
)nled President
& P Club

the regular monthly meet
Of the Business and Profession
Eomen's club last week Mrs.
+ NJ Clayborn was elected
fident of the organization sue
Pine Mrs. Vivian Blakely. Other
|Eers elected at the meeting
r vice president, Mrs. Vera
Fdrew' secretary, Miss lvie
(lcy assistant secretary, Mrs.
M Howard. treasurer. Mrs.
Worthcn In addition to
election of officers final plans
mrda for the Christmas party
Pin win ba held December g.
|Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
GoodfeIIow's Drive Nears $500 Mark

Volunteer workers assisting Fa-
Their Walker in the collection Of
funds: Jeffrey Hawkins Of the
East End Civic League, Miss An
ME b. Gillian, Mrs, Rufus Mack,
Mrs, william Whitfield and Clin-
ton Anderson.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

THE ARKANSAS HEALTH Acknowledgements Cock
tail Hour and supper followed by bridge and whist the lovely
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Moon 212 High street. Thurs
day. December beginning The affair described
of the beautiful of the full turkey din
with all of the trimmings served Mrs Gertrude Davis
the detectives of the Arkansas Health Association Mrs
Gwendoyn Floyd the mistress Each told
something about the situation in the in which she works
Those Nurses from of town attending Mrs Gladys
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22
els CASES ARGUED BY NAACP
|dence Shows Negro Soldiers Are
(fims of Discrimination In Korea

accordance with recent announcement
defense of Negro GIs who have been victims racial dis
naton in army courts the No l. item the legal
Ida of the National Association for the Advancement
red People, appeals of the courtmaral convictions four
nfantrymen being argued here today by NAACP AS
Int Special Counsel Jack Geenberg The arguments are
held at the Penagon before the Board of Review the office
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

Eden Hot Springs Mrs. Annie Mae Seymour Texarana; Mrs.
Ellen Smith, Fort Smith and Mrs. Thelma Potts Marion
In the photo reading from left right the tables
Mrs Lesr Jones' Miss Mamie O. Hale Medames Florence r-
Gladys Eden Gwendoyn Floyd Miss Lois Wadlngon Mes
danes Annie Mae Seymour Ellen Smith, Mary F. Moon Ruth
Lynch and Lucille Scales Standing from left right Mary
Hubble Mrs Minnie Hicks John Terry Mesdames Mildred
derson Gertrude Davis and Sadie Thompson poto Mrs.
Helen Carter Photo by Crce.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

SENDS GREETINGS--Mrs. Clara
d Smith, assistant manager Of the
Floyd's Drug store, sends Christ
mas greetings from srnny Cali
fcrnia 10 her friends in Little
Rock. Mrs Smith left last week
with Mrs. Laura Kirkland. motor
ing TO California via Dallas, Texas.
She Is visiting friends and relatives
In Los Angeles, Pasadena and
San Francisco and plans TO re-
turn 10 the city around January Is.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

-Brs Where Negroes w
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-22

buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BroziI Freight Rules
Prevent Side Dealing

BELEM, Brazil.-Now in effect
in Brazil are new regulations re-
quiring freight payments in cru
zeiroS. They provide that foreign
exchange for payment of freight
charges will be granted only when
payment first is made in Brazil in
cruZeiros.
The new rulings are aimed at
avoiding side dealings in dollars
to the detriment of Brazilian i'm
porterS.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Icourt judgment, charged that
Kennedy, once her finance, had
welshed on $3.50 she loaned him
to help buy an engagement ring
and automobile.
And she got him stuck in jail by
agreeing to pay the $25 weekly
board bill as required under the
debtor law.
This might have gone on for a
long time.
Yesterday, however. Kennedy's
father, William, and an aunt in
Evening star., 1950-07-13
|Austrion Area Called
Show Window to West

VIENNA.-Vorarlberg Province
the seat of Austria's textile in
dustry, is known as the country's
"show window to the west" Its
four major towns-BregenZ, Dorm
birn, Feldkirch and Bludenz-are
popular with tourists because OF
their architectural charm, scenic
settings and opportunities fol
sport.
A high percentage of the prov
ince'S textiles is exported.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

cloth yesterday wedged between
a garbage can and a fence back
of a house. Set to toss it into his
truck. he felt a movement and
opened it to find a tiny girl.
Arrested later by police and
charged with feloniously abandon
ing her baby was Miss Julia Har-
rison Bennett. Police said Miss
Bennett, a 22-year-old Richmond
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ey the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, July 13.-The debt
or's penance which William C.
Kennedy served in jail is now at
an end.
And his former girl friend. who
put him there, has most Of her
money back.
Kennedy, %, was lodged behind
the bars last Friday at the instiga-
titon of Mary Jane Lasky. 81, a
telephone operator.
Miss Lasky, who was given a
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Abandoned Infant,
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July ia two
day-old infant abandoned and ex-
posed to rain and insects for sc
hours was reported in a "satis-
factory" condition today at q
Richmond hospital.
Leonard Lewis, employe of the
city Refuse Department. discov.
cred a bundle Swathed in white
Evening star., 1950-07-13

terceded, and the young man was
freed.
George c. Parsen. attorney for.
Miss Lasky, said the relatives paid
$500 of the total due.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Aid SOUGHT by Company

A firm in Colombia is reported
looking for United States capital
to develop a banana export busi-
ness of from 5000 to 10000 stems
monthly.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Found in Refuse, Receivers in Hospital

nurse. had admitted hiding the
baby Monday night a few hours
after she delivered it herself.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Funds for VMI Approved

RICHMOND, July 13 (P.-Gov.
Battle yesterday approved release
of $50, 900 to be used for recondi-
tioning the riding hall at Virgins
Military Institute.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
loo% PURE
MOTOR OIL

Guaranteed 1907 pure
motor oil long lasting
and carbon free. Excellent
fabrication protection for
cars trucks and tractors
2WtSto.te
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Premium riding com.
fort premium driv.
ing safety.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ShOuses HOsts at Cav Purtv

Chief reason for the increased
number of concert goers wearing
evening attire in last nights
audience in Constitution Hall was
the gay black tie affair that took
place afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
entertained Immediately following
Mr.. Claudio Arrau's brilliant per-
formance at Constitution Hall
and their party was different from
the usual after-concert gathering.
1t offered dancing to Sidney's
music on one floor and canasta
games on another.
The Shouses' beautifully deco
rated old home on F street drew
so or 70 Well-known Capitalites,
including goodly number of
officials. Theirs was not the only
awning out in the 1900 block last
night, however. Across the street
the 1925 F Street Club was
brightly lighted for the party
Prince and Princess Christian of