davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
buy Where Negroes Work
With The Churches

BETHEL A. M. E.-The Sunday
School of Bethel AME church is
sponsoring a pre-Halloween party
for the children of the church
Tuesday night. This promises to be
one of the best Halloween parties
witnessed by the church. The par
ty will be held in the Youth Cen
ter Recreation Hall of the church
at 7;30 o'clock. Rev G. Wayman
Blakely, pastor; J. U. Elston, super
intendent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

10 Mrs, Luster was a bottle of
sacred water from the Shrine Of
bunadee and beautiful Paris. She
was also guest of Mrs, Bess Hun
Ter Robinson of Our World who
mas permanent suite at Hotel
Theresa. Mrs. Luster is the dauph-
Ter OF Mrs, M, E. Woods, and is
very prominent in social and CIV
ie work in the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
ALLISON PRESBYTERIAN

church invites the public to see
the film, THE Second Chance,
the first picture produced by the
Presbyterian church and filmed
in Hollywood. Rev F. Henderson.
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

prize Mrs Lucille Clark, second Mrs. Catherine Sims
Mrs Minnie Holmes Mrs Hattie Jones and Mrs Beatrice
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. O. Tucker
E. 9th street Mrs. Louis Boone president; Mrs Geneva
y reporter.
Phe Citizens League will meet Sunday at 800 o'clock at
I AME church. The amendments that to be voted on
Jay November will be discussed All members are asked
present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
BULLOCK TEMPLE c. NJ E.

Fellowship services that opened
Wednesday night at Bullock Tenn
pie, 18th and Cross, will close
Sunday. The various churches of
the city are taking a part in the
services, The Rev. M. M. Wilbur
will preach at the HOO o'clock
hour on Sunday and Rev. T. M.
Chambers. Jr., pastor of Arch
Street Baptist church, will preach
at 300 o'clock. The public is in
vited to take a part in these SER
vices.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

UNION A. NJ. E.-Rev. ]. E. Hugh
es, evangelist. will preach at
Union church, Wright Ave. and
Pulaski, Sunday at 800 p. m. Music
will be furnished by Union Cos
pei choir This service is sponsor
ed by the Progressive Club. The
public is invited Rev. z. z. Dry
yer, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Miss Lacey Is
bride.E!ect OF
Mr.. Washington

Rev and Mrs. James MeCulloch
of Oil Victory street announce
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

which the communion services
were held. Sunday night. Rev
Jamerson, pastor of Allen Chapel
AME church brought the message
who Is My Neighbour" Collection
totaled s24l5. We wish to think
the Rane's insurance company for
their contribution of $40 to the
church and we also wish to thank
Brother Jim Gilbert for his corr
tribution of $500.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

likely to pay, if numbers are kept
in line with feed supplies.
LAMBS - Prices probably will
average slightly lower in the next
month when total supplies are likely
TO be at the peak for the year. Ar
rivals will continue much lighter
than last year and the hghtest in
many years, due to the small lamb
crop and eager contracting of feed
ing and breeding stock on the range.
Brisk demand for feeders and
breeders at central markets will re-
duce the supply of, and support
prices for, slaughter lambs and
sheep. Both Cornbelt finishers and
Kansas wheat pasture operators are
bidding for thin lambs at prices
higher than for fat lambs at many
markets.
WOOL-Prices probably will hold
their advance, but any further rise
may hinge on governmental action.
Trading in domestic markets is small
due to light unsold stocks. Some
contracting of next years clip con-
tinues in the west.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to pur-
sue a moderate upward trend after
the movement of spring wheat sub
sides. Heavy receipts, light export
demand and better Korean war
news have led to a temporary set
back, but, with prices 5 to IS cents
below the support level, placements
under loans and purchase agree
ments have increased.
Arrivals will drop sharply in the
next two months. Demand from
mills also will diminish, but export
buying is not likely to be lighter
than in the last so days and it may
increase. Total demand probably
will hold up better than the offer
ings.
In spite of serious frost damage
IN Canada, domestic and world sup
plies will remain plentiful, and do.
mestic prices will be dependent or
the support program. After allow.
ing for seed, feed and industrial
uses, Sept. l stocks in the United
States were about 100000 bushels
against 1,056,O0O a year ago. Will
exports likely to be Is to Is percen
less than last season, the carryove
on June 80, next, will be moderated.
larger than this year.
But, the amount tied up in gov
eminent and loan stocks is likely t
be great enough to tighten the mar
ket later in the season. Dry sol
is delaying seeding the 1851 winte
wheat crop in northern and north
western regions but conditions ar
mostly favorable elsewhere.
FEED GRAINS - Prices ma
weaken slightly when new crop cor
becomes available in volume, bI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

are quite certain to be higher by
midwinter. Extent of price change
will depend partly on how much
frost damage is done to the late and
slow-maturing corn crop.
Prices for 1951-crop oats, barley
and rye will be supported at about
the same relation to corn as this
year. The support level on the 1851
corn crop will be between 80 and
80 percent of October, 1851, parity
compared with 80 percent of parity
for the 1850 crop.
Prices are unlikely
to drop below the governments min
imum selling level of $3.50 per bush
ell for No. at Minneapolis. A mod
crate recovery probably will take
place during late fall and winter.
SEEDS-Prices have been under
pressure from relatively large crops
but probably will stabilize in the
next few weeks, then follow a main
ly steady to higher course until
spring. Besides substantial in
creases in early crops, recent reports
indicate increases over last year of
As percent in sweet clover, 1875 per-
cent in bronze, 5 percent in crested
wheatgrass and 1879 percent in win
ter cover legume and grass crop
seeds. The red clover seed crop
also is large, but the alfalfa seed
crop appears to be small. Supplies of
certified seed of improved varieties
of legumes and grasses are larger
than ever before.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Slightly
rising prices are probable in the
next two months with fluid milk adj
vancing more than butterfat and
manufacturing milk. Production is
declining as usual at this season and
consumption is well sustained.
EGGS-Prices probably are max.
ing the fall peak and will soon star
a moderate seasonal decline. Pro
duction is likely to turn upward
quite soon, although the increase il
the next month or two will be small
Consumer resistance to recent re
tail price advances for top grades il
increasing. Returns to producer
over feed cost in the next month O.
two will remain lower than yea
previous, but, through next year, re
suits are likely to be better than il
1850.
BEANS-With the decline to
new crop basis largely completed
prices are likely to be relativel
stable near support levels in the mex
two or three months. u. S. No.
Pintos are being quoted to the trad
at $500 to 81 per 100-pound ba
f. o. b. Idaho shipping points, U.
Great Northerns at $6.75 and u.
1 Small Reds at $3.50 to SO.
, 1950-08-28
General WuIker Tells
South Koreans Enemy
Lines Over-Extended

Reports from the Korean
battlefront stat that there
was relative quiet in the
area IL miles north Of Taegu,
where a major thrust was
beaten back last week. The
over-extended enemy is max
ing his last gasp, said Lieuten-
ant General Walton Walker,
9th Army Chief, in a state
ment to the South Korean
Army. He added: let US tear
him apart now that our road
to victory will be that much
surer and quicker.
The day of withdrawal is
passed, Walker added that the
time has now come for every
one to stand in place and fight
or advance to a position which
will give us the greater tacti-
cal advantage from which the
coming counter-offensive can
be launched.
, 1950-08-28
UNUSUALLY

was furnished by local must
clans. The party started after
9; the last group left at 2 pm.
Women's League members
who were hostesses,
included Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Mrs. Reginald Moore, Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Jessica
Daggett, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Beckles, Mrs. Hepsibah Pref
to and Mrs. Henrietta Hen
bricks.
Mrs. Brodhurst is Acting
president of the organization.
, 1950-08-28
Radio Service

Guevanieed by Froiio Rivera
Hosnital Grounds Nc. 4
1noad leading to Parade
Ground.
, 1950-08-28

-.
steel plant south of Pyongyong
suffered crippling damage in
the B29 raid.
Naval gunfire supported Al
lied troops on the south sector.
For the first time an American
destroyer, screened by South
Korean ships, hit II targets.
The destroyer's guns were di-
rected by observers on the
shore. On the east coast, Naval
patrol ships continued to sup
port UN ground forces in the
Pohang area.
, 1950-08-28
Refreshments On sole.
NOTICE.

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in St. Croix
until September, available for
, 1950-08-28
ROMANS DAIRY FARMS

#Esr#l. 344kAV40 " E
wishes to announce to the public in
general thdt on Wednesday,, AUGUST
81, we will place on the mqrket
P~usteurized Milk and Creum
10 guarantee products we have
installed modern machinery in conpli-
once with the Federal Standard Reuu-
Lotions. Our pluns coll for continued
improvement as new machinery is in
stolled. This the public is quurunteed
lrstcldss standard products.
Pusteurized und Homeqenized milk
is n OF the most heulthful and delici-
ous Of foods. I...
We jedlouslY guord our reputation.
regardless Of profit. It is hoped thut re-
sidents will reulize whut this improve
ment medns for the Isldnd Of ST. Croix.
A cordiul invitdtion is extended YOU
to visit our plont dnYtime.
Monuel Roman
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Man Hurt When Struck
By B. 80. FREIGHT Train

Richard M. Shareve, As, of the
100 block of Yuma street Sc, was
injured when he was struck by a
Baltimore g. Ohio freight train
just across the District line in
Prince Georges County early to-
day. police reported.
He was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital in un-
determined condition, but police
said his injuries did not appear to
be serious.
Engineer William N. Hoshall of
Baltimore, told police he thought
the man might have been hit by
the side of the engine.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Peter Fraser Dies;
New Zealand Leader
Helped Found U. N.
By the Associoted Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Dec. 12-Peter Fraser. 66. former
New Zealand Prime Minister and
a founder of the United Nations,
died today. Jailed as a Socialist
objector to World War I, he rose
to become one of the Common
wealth's great leaders in World
War II.
The Scottish born farmers son,
who headed New Zealand's Labor
government from 1910 to 1949, had
suffered several heart attacks
since he was stricken with pneu-
monia in October. Yesterday he
rallied and left his bed for the
first time since October 3. Then
came the fatal relapse.
AS leader of New Zealand's dele
CATION to the 1945 San Francisco
Conference at which the U. N.
was formed, he was considered a
champion of the small powers. He
was the first to object publicly to
the big power veto.
Was Defender of Labor.
Widely known as a defender of
the working man, Mr.. Fraser
looked on World War I as a capt.
talist struggle, and was jailed for
refusing to fight. After his re-
lease in 1918. however, he carved
a notable career in the service of
his country.
After nine years as prime min
ister his government went down
to defeat at the hands of the free
enterprise Nationalists in last
years general election.
Since then he had led the labor
opposition.
Born in Scotland in poverty, Mr..
Fraser supplemented a simple viii
lage school education with extern
sive reading and night classes. He
emlgrated in 1910 to New Zealand,
where he worked as a laborer and
dockhand and joined the Socialist
Party.
Founded National Health Plan.
When the party was reformed
as the New Zealand Labor Party,
he worked up to become it's presi-
dent.
Mr.. Fraser was elected in 1918
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Firemen Rescue ; Chi|tnFrom smoke-Fi||ed Home

Firemen rescued three In I
children from a smoke-filled hIs
floor apartment yesterday at8f
Rhode Island avenue NV. |
The fire was confined to
basement of the three-story bull
ing, although all tenants fled I
cause of the smoke. Mrs. Emn
Harley, colored, who lives on II
first floor. called the fire depar
ment and then injured her KIN
in jumping from a window. 81
was given first aid.
The children. who were rescue
via a ladder, were Frances Elai1
Joyner, 6; Herman Earl, 2, ar
Joyce, /. Herman Joyner, colore
father of the three, said he lie
the apartment for few minut4
Evening star., 1950-12-12

to New zealand'S parliament as
Labor member for Wellington
Central. He held the seat until
his death. In 1885, when Labor
first swept the polls, he became
minister Of health and education
and founded New Zealand's ma
tional health scheme. On the
death in 1889 of Prime Minister
Michael J. Savage, Mr.. Fraser took
over the top post.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
New Swedish Kinq
Asks 20 Pct. Raise
In His Allowance
By the Assecioted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
12.-Gustav vi, who has been
Sweden's King only a little
more than a month, asked
Parliament yesterday for a
raise of $4,000 a year.
Calling Parliament's atten-
ton to the devalued rate of
the currency, he asked that
his annual allowance be in
creased from $685. 900 crowns
($193 3,000) to IL million
crowns 1921 ,000)-a boost Of
20 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
johns Hopkins Curbs
Woman Entertainers
BY the Associated Press

ALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-There
FlNpe no woman entertainers at
PaNs staged by Johns Hopkins
RNesity students-unless the
WB council approves of them.
keouncil put a ban on female
eIisamers after hearing COM
ptah about strip teasers at un-
oerauate stag parties.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
80 Degrees in Arqentino

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. - (P.-
Christmas shoppers went about
their chores in 80 degree heat yes
terday. 1t was the Argentine
Capitals hottest spring day.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Viyella - this internationally
famous washable imported
flannel is again available in
sport shirts in scarlet, bright
green, natural tan, white,
canary, light blue, or navy.
$1,000
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Full fashioned sweaters of
two-ply rare Chinese cashmere
yarns knitted specially for us
by J. and D. McGeorge. Navy,
natural, blue lovat, green
lovat, canary, and flannel grey,
s25. Sleeveless pull-over $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

to get medicine at a nearby drug
Istore.
He returned to find his three
rchildren being rescued Mrs.
Joyner also was away at the time.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Full-fashioned Argyle hose
knitted for us in Scotland
by J. and D. McGeorge of
Dumphries. Just the right
touch of color for sportswear.
1896. Also a large selection
of fine domestic Argyle hose
at $2.95.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

A comfortable beautifully de-
signed jacket of fine gabar-
dine, $3.50, or suede and
gabardine, $35. In tan, brown,
OR navy-it's ideal for golf and
all sportswear.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Here are listed fezO of our tavorite Christmas
gift suggestions and aUomdertM things
found only at Washimgtom's oldest fine mems
store.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Polo shirts of jersey knit cot
ton are perfectly suited for
any active sportswear, because
the knit construction gives
with your bodily motions. In
navy, green, brown, maroon,
white, or canary, $39.95. Also
knit of pure wool Worsted in
England at $10.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Se|f-Schoo|ing for Smart Shopping
By Kite TurmeII

Shopping for back-to-school
clothes and your fall date ward
robe can be a tiresome chore or an
interesting expedition. To shop
wisely, you school yourself in buy
ing techniques which show style
and money sense. Also, you might
have to use psychology to "sell'
your choice of clothing to your
family.
If you. like many teen-agers
still shop with mother for the i'm
portant investments such as a
suit or coat, why not try to fore
stall store arguments? Try out
this advice from the teen-section
buyer for a leading department
store:
when two generations shop to-
gether, most of the friction can be
eliminated if both try to see each
others viewpoint on what is be-
coming and suitable. Often trouble
starts because of the mothers ten
dency to favor baby doll clothes
which are too young for their
daughters. Sometimes daughters
do know best. Many of today's
girls are more fashion-wise for
their age than their mothers.
Most mothers are eager for you
to look your best in whatever is
really right for your age and type.
Why not talk this all over before
shopping? You can explain that
there are styles. created especially
for young people, in which you
will feel sophisticated enough
without looking too old or over
dressed. Remind mother and your
self that the teen ideal now is a
clean, crisp. fresh F. not childish
look.
ITO point out what you mean
and prove your point tactfully,
you can consult newspaper teen
fashion ads, also teen magazine
information about what is now
considered good taste within your
age group. Once you do know
what you want. with mother will
ing to help you hunt for it, the
fact that you can probably find
it in a young-fashion shop is ad-
ditional proof that it is not too
mature for you"
Shopping experts also advise
you to:
Look for whatever suits YOU.
1t is natural to wantto dress like
your friends, but do not let this
mislead you into buying clothes
which do nothing for you.
Arrive well-groomed, wearing
something which is enough your
true type to give a cue on what
the salesperson should show you
Wear trim shoes. Heavy scuffed
shoes will ruin the effect If YOU
are to try on formals or date
clothes. Wear your usual hair
do for hat try-ons.
Try before you buy. Sizes with
the same markings do differ
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Roy Palmer was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in COM
pliment to Miss Helen Hosmer.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Hosmer, whose marriage to Mr..
Robert A. Dentler of La Grange,
H., will take place in September.
Guests included Mrs. HoSmer.
Mrs. James Ferguson. Mrs. Floyd
Kuhn, Mrs. A. w. Heath. Mrs.
Burt Hitchcock, Mrs. David Mann,
jr., and Mrs. Gordon Gilbertson
of Portland. Greg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
John Sloan of Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. August Koehler gave 9
bridge luncheon Tuesday for Mrs
Clifford Weed, Mrs. Robert High.
field. Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs
Ruoloff Stratton, Mrs. Frank Dis.
tlehurst. Mrs. Augustus Gumpert
and Mrs. Emil Block.
y Mrs. j. B. Akers, Mrs. Cornell.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

grooming. in casual as well as in
dress clothes.
Be business-like. Wait for the
sales-slip. which you will need If
you must return to remedy any
mistake. In choice of whatever
might be difficult or expensive to
clean, consider the cost Of upkeep
as well as the original price.
Try to enjoy shopping. Be en-
thusiaStic. relaxed. You cannot
do justice to yourself, your COM
panion. or the salesperson if you
are as restless as an escalator or
las Indifferent as a store-dummy!
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Mrs. Thomas Roane and Miss
Helen Hale are vacationing at
Ocean City. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Riddle have
as a guest for the week end Mrs
K. H. Andra Of Homeland, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff
have returned from vacation al
Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Sawtelle
and their daughter and son, Lynn
and Trimble, left Friday for a
vacation at Cape May.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Chevy Chase

Jacoby and Mrs. Joseph Todd
left yesterday for Glenora. N. Y,
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strobe at their summer
home.
Miss Jeri Jarnagin, Miss Mary
Beth Farrelly. Miss Mary Jane
Reinz and Miss Ruth Grange have
returned from a Western trip. In
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Often less-expensive clothes are
smaller than "the same size" in
an expensive garment. For fair
trial sit. walk, size yourself up
in a full-length mirror.
Keep your sense of proportion
about weight and height. Do not
buy what is much too large or
small in the hope Of gaining or
losing that much weight that
soon! Do not expect miracles
from elaborate alterations. II you
feel that the fit is wrong, or un-
kind to your figure faults. keen
Evening star., 1950-08-27

shopping for whatever does feel
right. Otherwise, you will not be
comfortable and seh-confident In
any new clothes.
Do not overspend on passing
whims. It is estimated that 80
per cent Of all fads disappear
within one year. Do not skimp
on the quality.accessories which
can glorify any outfit. Shopping
wise boys know that good argyle
socks and quality ties are worth
while. because they outlast bar
gains" and dress-up your good
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Cheyenne they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Peterson and in
Shelbyville. H.. they visited Miss
Jarnagin's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Tallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ritchie
have as their guests the formers
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Blevins Of Dallas.
Mrs. Charles II. Squire was
hostess at luncheon Tuesday al
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
51OECA CounseIors Named
To Aid Small Businesses

ECA Administrator Paul G.
Hoffman announced yesterday
that $40 field counselors" have
been designated in Al States to
help small businessmen share in
the multi-million-dollar business
of the Marshall Plan.
The counselors, serving without
pay as agents of the Economic Co
operation Administration, will help
small manufacturers learn whether
they do or can produce goods ap-
Iproved for export under ECA dol
lar aid.
They also are qualified, the ECA
administrator said, to help smaller
firms analyze the best markets
for their porducts in the 19 Mar
shall Plan countries, and to assist
those now exporting to win a
greater share of the export trade.
The system was set up as one
of several actions taken by Mr..
Hoffman under a mandate from
Congress last year. This in
structed the agency to take all
practical steps to see that recov-
cry orders are distributed to grass
roots" enterprises as well as large
corporations.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

tests showed Sulphate content
This points to volcanic origin. he
said.
Tests by Frederick A. Schram'
territorial chemist, showed:
The air over Honolulu was SO
times normal weight and con-
tanned as high as 600 times the
normal amount of suspended
particles. Twenty-Five per cent
of the particles were salt.
Mr.. Schram said he was inclined
to think Mauna Loa caused the
haze, despite the vast area it
covers.
Robert H. Simpson. United
States Weather Bureau meteorolo-
gist, agreed in part.
But he said the haze appeared
at Wake Island. 1000 miles away.
before it gathered over Honolulu.
And that. he explained. is difficult
to fit into volcanic dust dispersion
theories.
Mr.. Simpson took a crack at an
explanation, however. He sug-
gested stratospheric winds might
have carried salt and sulphur par
Uicles west Of Wake. And winds
blowing in the opposite direction