davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Marion Anderson
To Sing Twice
With Symphony

Marion Anderson, Americas
first lady Of song, win be heard
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Antal Dorau conductor,
in two performances, Friday night
and Sunday afternoon, March IT
and 10, at Northrop Auditorium in
the course Of her fifteenth national
concert tour.
Since her dramatic return to the
United States in December, 1885,
Miss Anderson has appeared in
more than 750 concerts before
more than four million listeners in
300 cities in A states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Apple storage

Covered barrels or boxes are
recommended as containers for the
storage Of apples.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-593s

Mrs Daisy Smith, librarian of the public library
hat book week began November IL and will continue hrou
the 18TH New books have been purchased and will be placed
display All patrons asked visit the library during book
week.
The program of the Tooth session of the Ushers Union will
be held at Eighth Street Baptist church Sunday Page pres
dent; Rev. w. R. Vaughn pastor
Pvt Murie Mitchell the weekend visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs Archie MITCHELL and his many friends He is
stationed at Ft Riley Kansas
Miss Lucinda Graves Mrs Druclla Curry and Mrs Mary
Raye attended the District PTA meeting held in Lonoke last
week The district consists of five counties Pulaski Lonoke
Faulkner Conway and Saline The above named persons
representatives of Jones high school and reported success
full meeting
John Coleman Irwin, r celebrated his Sth birthday with
party given by his parents Mr. and Mrs John irwin ST. last
week Games played and refreshments served Persons
en Beice Lawrence Dorothy Jean Smms Isaac Mullins
Amanda Swanson Linda Joyce Handy Norman Handy L and
Charles Edward Jones Many lovely gifts received
The Chatter club the home of Mrs. Earnest Finley
last week Guest of the club Mrs. Claudia Ellis The hostess
delicious repast Three of whist played with
Mrs. Mamie Brooks winning first prize and Mrs Lois Subbs
BOBBY Mrs Ellis received the guest prize The meeting will
be held the home of Mrs Essie Frost TOT Vine street Mrs
M. Toms, president; Mrs. Mable Allen, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Mcfarland proud parents of fine
baby girl who has been given the Oa Carol The baby
born November 8.
high Dragons defeated Ell Dorado last week to
g. This week they will meet Texarkana.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
S members by service, worship

football team sponsored by coach
Shepard, and Miss Annette Hun
ter as chairman Of the program.
The angelic choir of Shorter Col
lege has done an outstanding job
throughout the school year under
the auspices Of Mrs. M. Smith,
very efficient director.
Miss Marie Wainwright was the
weekend guest of Coach Shepard
from Atlanta, Georgia.
Don't delay, place deposit
right away for the l950-5l year
book.
Shorter College witnessed a
very inspiring and challenging SER
mon during Vesper hour Sunday
afternoon delivered by Rev. Fos-
ter.
Galloping, galloping here | go.
On thru society with plenty TO
gain and nothing to lose. and | will
see you next week with a little
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
-:let's See Now :
BY Annette Hunter

Retrospecting a little we find in
the background Halloween play
presented in chapel by members
of the student body, originated by
Miss Annette Hunter and sponsor
ed by Dean c. c. Miller. The
characters of the Halloween play
were really displayed featuring
many of our student comedians
such as Miss Jessie Hopkins and
Miss Allie Joe Milton.
Recently the F. T. A. Chapter
sponsored its annual membership
drive initiating approximately IS
members in beautiful and color
full ceremony held in the recep-
ton room of the Home Economics
Building The charter members
were in charge of the ceremony
with Miss Dollie Frazier presiding
as Chairman
Education week was observed
featuring various departmental
heads. The F. T. A. Chapter open
ucation Week by presenting a
series of programs relative TO Ma
tional Education Week. Cues
speakers were present through
out the week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
And The Rain Came


The double homecoming cele-
bration OF Arkansas Baptist col
lege Buffaloes and the Shorter
College Bulldogs got off to a very
good start Wednesday with
mammoth parade featuring three
bands. a large numter of beau'l.
full floats and two queens and
their attendants. Participating
bands were Jones high school,
North Little Rock Arkansas
State AM&N, Pine Bluff and our
own Dunbar high scnool The time
for the kickoff rolled around and
the kickoff was good The game
was getting very exciting when
the first half ended During the
half time AM&N's crack band fur
nished music and a beautiful set
ting for the GROWING Of Shorter
colleges queen, Miss Alberta
Drokcs. who was crowned by
Gary Neasman. instructor az the
school Attorney J r. Booker had
the honor Of presenting the queen
Of Baptist college. Miss Tia Harris
Of Smackovcr Both queens were
lovely The second half began and
the rains came. Although drench-
cd and muddy the boys fought
hard 10 break the &C tie TO no
avail The game ended &c The
Homecoming celebrations were
not over evcntho' a binding rain
storm was in process In North
Little Rock the Bulldogs and all
the bulldog fans with music be-
ing furnished by the philander
Smith CollcRians and part Of the
AMIN band climaxed the home
coming events. The social didn't
get under way until near ~ but
proved very successful with the
beautiful queen reirning over the
affair. thus bringing q happy end
ine TO the double Homecoming
celebration although the rains
c7mc.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
DUNBAR HIGH BEARCATS

Mr. and Mrs Michael Horrence former Little Roekans Whe
are now residents of Denver Colorado proud parents
baby boy born November TO- He given the Niche
IT. Patena grandparents Mr. and Mrs B. L. Terrence 49,
valentine Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Henry Cold
ing 732 Appanway,
Visiting his parents Mr. Mrs F. A, Young 1910 Zig
street Is julius Young who has been living in Chicago fer
past five years.
Visiting Mrs Essie Turner 2411 Cross street is the
daughter Vera, who resides in Washington, D. {.
Leaving last week Chicago and Southern airlnes wa
Mrs L. C. Bates business manager of the STATE PRESS ant
wife of the publisher Bates visiting friends in indiana
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Social activities have been spon-
ed the observance of American Ed
sored abundantly in the recrea-
ton room by various clubs and or
CARNATIONS. One of the most
glittering socials was sponsored by
the f. T. A. Chapter correlating
activities with Dunbar Junior col
lege and Philander Smith college.
AT the end OF the entertainment,
brief installation ceremony was
held for charter members. E. Z.
Benton was in charge of the cere-
mony. He is also the sponsor of
the f. 7. A, Chapter at Shorter
College.
The candidates for Miss Short
err made their first formal APP
pearance in chapel last week,
modelling the beautiful suits of the
year. and the very latest evening
gowns. The candidates were as
followings: Miss Vera Elliot, fresh
man. Miss Alberta Drokes, fresh
man; Miss Eddie McClinton. sopho-
more, Miss Wander Williams.
junior; Miss Jesse Blake, senior;
Miss Margaret Green, senior, and
Miss Lorraine Payne, junior.
Miss Alberta Drokes, fresh
man won the contest in the final
running and was chosen queen
for the year of l950-5l. Miss Mar
garet Green, and Miss Lorraine
Payne were chosen as attendants
to the queen. The program in the
chapel was given in behalf of the
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Pace five
So: AROUND TOWN -

e Dunbar junior college alumni association met last week
beautiful home Of Prot and Mrs. l.. M. Christonhe
d,e members present help make plans for the
fon and Join in The general fun Plans We're made IN sell
mas cards Members of the commercial dieetcs class nm
direction of Mrs Hazel King prepared and served be do
refreshments The Association will meet again Deee hor
be home of Miss Lois Nicely SOB Hickory North Little
Eoker T. Washington school PTA will meet in the auditor
l. the school Thursday, November % at 1880 n m The
meeting being held that parents who are busy during
k might have opportunity to attend All members are ask.
come and bring their friends.
kmpng off in the city enroute to Memphis was George
k Insurance representative from Texarkana Mr. Edwards
Ibp house guest of his aunt and uncle Rev. and Mrs V M
snd He route to Memphis to confer with officials
hNersa Life Insurance company his recent appointment
nager Of the Baton Rouge Louisiana branch of the COM
SALE One S radiant Adams gas heater and one double
In porcelain circulating gas heater Both excellent con.
Will sell at bargain. Call 3-6017. ADV
h senior class of the Pulaski county training school
E play 1.-THE Farmers Daughter" in the school auditori
Friday night Persons taking part in the play are Bar
Smith Veva p Jones, r. Huff LeEster Lawrence Doreha
and Jolly NJ Croft f. K. Wilbur is sponsor.
Eatex Beauty college is presenting pre-Thanksgivne
lon show of the latest hair styles Wednesday night at the
b. 10th and Gaines at 7;30 p M Miss Marion Wallace
In. Miss Martha Jean Wells, secretary; Mrs Lois Ma
treasurer; Mrs. Louis Hawkins, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Y-TEEN SERVICE PROJECT-Members of the
Inter-Cub Council of the YWCA assist the
Pulaski County tuberculosis Association with
Mrs. w. M. Pondexter in mailing thousands of
letters in preparation for the Annual Tubercu-
losis Seal Sale.
Service projects of this kind are a regular
part of the Y-Teen program for personal de-
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

H5ee news Until fhsn 7 VIII hav7
mese 20 sos until sea
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Granite Mountain

Speakers for the modem BTU
program to be held at ST. John
Baptist church. 26th and Main
streets Tuesday through Friday al
next week will be representa-
tives from Arch Street, Emmu-
uel and st. Peters Rock Baptist
churches. Teachers for the pro-
grams will be Mrs. Boone. A. L
Sheppard, Marcus Taylor and
Rev J. r. Green. Rev. Oliver is
pastor and Mrs. Carroll Is prcxi-
dent. The public is invited
Buy Whera Negroes Wosh-
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Hold Open House

DR. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks of
Scott will hold open house Thurs
day, November %. This will be
held from II noon until
DIR. Hicks is one of the outstand-
ing physicians of the state.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Traffic Deaths
Exceed Polio

Arkansas motorists killed and
crippled more people during the
one month of October this year
than those suffering the same fate
from the major polio epidemic Of
1QdA
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
buy Where Negroes Wort
2Yi. Hayes

Continued from page one
Division of Co d.
He is survived by Q hrotictg
Chester and John, both OF whom
are veterans Of World War H. 4
sisters and his mother and fainer.
He participated in football aoa
other sports while at Dunbqr
Hayes, who was very popular
with the younger set in the civ
was home on furlough only last
August before being shipped owe
seas.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
WARNING ORDER

State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Bernicc Ingram Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86257
.. H. Ingram Defendant
The defendant. j. II. Ingram. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Bernicc Ingram
Dated. November 10, 1860
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Bobbie Jean Farabee
Attorney nd Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. G.
ll:i7-24;12-1-3
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
In Memoriom

In memory of our beloved huS-
band and grandfather, Will SIM
mons. who passed away one year
ago November Is. You are noe
forgotten grandfather, Nor ever
will you be. AS long as life and
memory lasts, We will remember
thee. Mrs. Hattie Simmons. wife;
Bernice and Hattie Mae. grand
children.
-kuy Where Negrnes Wark
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski ChalLery Court
Estella Hampton Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90252
Claude Hampton Defendant
The Defendant, Claude Hampton
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Estella
Hampton.
Dated. November Q, 1850
Hibbler a Hibbler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
II s Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d c.
1l:l7-24.l2:-l-8
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Take Ny Word for 1t

eternal punishment in the lower
world. They caused him to be bound
with chains in a pool, the cool,
sweet water of which reached just
to his chin. Over his head hung
branches laden with delicious fruits.
But when he tried to drink, the
water would always recede, and when
he reached for the fruits, the
branches would sway just beyond his
reach.
The gods restored Pelops to life
and carried him off to dwell on
Olympus.
The word ''tawdry" now means
cheap, f1ashy, in bad taste" Oddly
enough, tawdry is a shortened cor
ruption of st. Audrey, whose other
name was Etheldreda. She died
(679) of a throat ailment caused
she believed, by a girlhood fond
ness for necklaces. At the an
nual fair at Ely, England. held on
the saints day, flimsy and garish
necklets were sold In her honor.
The ornaments were first called
st. Audreys laces. In time the
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Q.-Partner opens with ons
club and you hold:
AK642 0K753 oQ743 81

A.--one diamond. Though your major;
suit holdings are stronger, a diamond
partner the opportunity of rebidding
ct the level OF o@. and he happens
to have four heSrts or four sgsdss,
lacks four Of either major, then you
might as well give up those suits as
playable trumps and permit partner
to nick the SPOT.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
By Fronk Colby
Curious Word Origins.

Advertising copy writers and
authors of fiction often use the
word "tantalize." We read of coffee
with a "tantalizing aroma" The
heroine of a love story is described
as a ''tantalizing redhead"
Tantalizing, however, does not
mean provocative, appetizing
tempting" Strictly speaking, to
tantalize Is to torture endlessly and
numerically. This is the story be-
hind the word:
Tantalus, according to one Greek
legend, was the King of ancient
Sipylus in Lydia. He enjoyed the
friendship of zeus and the other
gods, and often dined with them
on ambrosia and nectar.
Thinking to test the gods power
of observation, Tantalus invited
them to feast at which he served
them the body of his son Pelops,
boiled and cut IN pieces.
The gods detected the crime at
once, and condemned Tantalus to
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Q.|Partner opens with one club
and you hold:
AA92 1KJ84 oA1097 &Q6

A.-There are three plausible re-
sponses The one favored by this de-
partment is a diamond This allows
partner the opportunity to bid hearts
at a low level. if he has a four-card
q response Of one heart as a temporiz-
ing measure. The next choice is a re-
sponse of two no-trump for which this
hand has the required count bur which
may prove slightly inferior If partner
has some holding like four hearts to
kne queen a1a Wnlfn ne ,n WILL nos osna cnooSe
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Gas South you hold:
4 m u D@nA n Y 5n n o q n - 7 n Z
What do you bid?

..A.-This hand has enormous possi-
bilities extensively. It contains Il points
in high cards and. with the addition of
distribution values, is worth IA points,
SO that there should be no doubt in
reaching a game contract. The best
way to announce this is by a cue BID
call, therefore. is two spades. asking
partner to select the suit and announcing
that you are prepared for any suit he
chooses. He should naturally give
preference to the other major if he has
four Of them. If not. you should
certainly have some play for q game
In minor suit.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Bridge Quiz

Gas South you hold:
A642 1852 AJ94 @Q9
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
spade Pass INT Pass
2 hearts Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Pass. If there is the least tempta-
tion to raise the hearts, 1t should oe
resisted. Partner has not indicated any
special strength by his. bid of two
hearts. He has merely desiEnated thai
his hand is not suitable for no-t[ump
Is not Impressive. Your response OF
one. no-trump was based on high.
o point above minimum. There is,
therefore, no occasion for you to take
further action.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

term was corrupted to "tawdry
laces." 1t was thus that tawdry
took on its present-day meaning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

D1-D2 RESTAURANT; factory location
doing good business: reasonable; rent
and lease SIS. 1085 Ivanhoe rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
REAL ESTATE

7-ROOM single, 2 garages. fireplace
china cabinets, double floors; near
Bratenahl, 1871 Othello ave. $10,5OO
H c. SelVin. UL. l-3147.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

INVITING Groom Colonial; laVatory;
gas; garage; excellent financing; con-
Venient location. Broker, RE. 1-O499.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

The religious situation behind
the Iron Curtain has reached a
new crisis, with Hungary, Czecho-
slovakia and Romania hurting
strong blows at the Catholic
Church, and Goddess groups in the
Soviet Union proclaiming a fresh
onslaught against Christianity.
Immediate attention is centered
on Hungary, where the Commu-
mist government has liquidated 63
Catholic orders comprising 10000
clergymen and nuns. The govern
ment is seeking to force them to
take civilian jobs in agriculture.
industry and hospitals.
Only four religious orders will
be permitted to function - the
Franciscans, Dominicans, Piarists
and an order of nuns-and these
only by virtue of an agreement
recently signed between the gov
ernment and bishops whereby
eight Catholic high schools will be
allowed to function. Members of
the four orders will serve as teach
ers in these schools.
AS for the members of the 63
liquidated orders, there are signs
that their fate Is causing a dead
lock between government and the
Catholic hierarchy.
Reports from Vienna say that
further negotiations between Cath
olic leaders and the government
have been completely stalled over
the issue of religious orders. The
negotiations have repeatedly been
proceeding since September / by
a mixed committee set up as a
result of the agreement to i'm
plement and elaborate it's pro-
visions.
Many Clergymen Arrested.
The Vienna reports said the
government had arrested a num-
ber of members of religious orders
on undisclosed charges and had
evacuated about 800 religious
from Austro- Hungarian border
provinces. These were suspected
by government officials of want
ing to flee the country.
Last week Szabad Nep, organ
OF the Hungarian Communist |
Party. warned bishops that the
release of imprisoned Joseph Car
dinal Mindszenty, Primate of
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Hungary, must not be a condi-
ton for cooperation between
church and state. The paper also
warned that the "Mindszenty pol
icy must be abandoned forever. y
Meanwhile. the situation in
Czechoslovakia, although appar-
emily quieter on the surface, is
regarded in Catholic quarters as
being equally ominous. While the
Hungarian government has con-
Quoted an open liquidation of
Catholic orders the Czech govern
ment has been accused of con-
Quoting an undercover one.
This charge has been made by
the Vatican Radio. The station
reports that for some weeks the
Czech government has been evacu-
ating religious from monasteries
and herding them into concentra-
ton camps. Quite recently, the
Vatican station said. the govern
ment began the process of dispers-
ing the religious in small groups.
This marks the beginning of the
end Of religious orders in Czecho-
slovakia, the station charged.
In Romania the government is
now taking steps to liquidate the
Latin Rite Church and to set up a
schismatic church in it's place. The
Greek Rite Church was liquidated
about two years ago.
Congress Being Convened.
The Bucharest Radio announced
last week that a group of priests
were convening a congress to es-
tablish an autonomous Latin Rite
Church freed from ties with the
Vatican.
In East Germany the Com
government has outlawed
the Jehovah's Witnesses sect and
jailed more than 1900 of it's mem
bers. Large numbers of sect mem
bers have been fleeing to West
Germany to escape arrest.
AS the new school term began
a systematic drive was launched
in all Communist dominated coun-
tries to inculcate youth in ma
terialistic doctrines. All prewar
textbooks have been destroyed and
new ones substituted which elimi-
nate all references to religion.
At the same time the goddess
organization of the Soviet Union,
now called the Soviet Society for
Political and Scientific Research,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

has proclaimed a new drive
against Christian teachings.
AS announced by the Leningrad
radio the society will wage a
struggle against the church on a
scientific basis" 1t will send
propagandists to all Soviet re-
publics with anti-religious films,
and 20 million pamphlets will be
circulated.
"The struggle against the gos-
pei and Christian legend must be
Evening star., 1950-09-17
for gay gOuzsg lOder'yss
Miller

Day after day, more and
more people who prefer Mod
ern furniture styles are shop
ping William E. Miller. We
believe there are a number Of
good reasons why they should,
of course. But one of the best
ones is this: At Furniture's
Hall of Fame two spacious
floors are devoted to nearly
every conceivable style Of
Modern furniture. The variety
is so wide that you're bound
to find just what you want at
just the right price. You're
free to wander leisurely among
our displays.
You'll find enchanting Nub-
ian Oak, Cordovan, bleached
woods and blonds, lime tones
and champagnes-all the gay.
Moderns in all the popular
woods! And, of course, there's
a wide selection of functional
sectional sofas and Modern
lounge chairs, too. So whether
you're young-or just young
in-heart whether you're
furnishing an entire home or
an efficiency apartment ..
come to MILLER'S tomorrow.
You'll see why it pays WHER-
EVER you buy, always to shop
VIM. E. Miller BEFORE you
buy!
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Imported Fish

CHEYENNE. Wyo.-Rainbow
trout from California were intro
duced into Wyoming in 1885, and
have become the States leading
game fish.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

conducted ruthlessly and with all
the means at the disposal of COM
munism." the society's chairman
was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
This and That .

Readers sometimes express dissatis-
faction with news reports of crime, wars
and rumors of wars, the whole sorry
business of modern man and his mental
states
To all those who would seek surcease
from such things, we suggest the Psalms.
Read the news, because it is essential;
then go back to the source of spiritual
strength.
The mind that keeps in conscious re-
lation to God can take anything.
The Psalms for generations have been
peculiarly the reading for solace.
And there are many other works
bringing similar help to those who seek it.
One of these is little known. but it
has been reissued recently in new
edition at small price.
1t is called THE Private Devotions of
Lancelot Andrewes," translated from the
Greek and arranged by John Henry
Newman, published by the Abingdon.
Cokesbury Press.
/, Bishop Andrewes was for three years
chaplain to Queen Elizabeth, but what
makes him important to us today is
that he was one of the men who trans
lated the King James Bible.
The magic Of his famous word-han-