davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

It's baby girl for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Phillips Of 1925
North Lockwood ave. Margaret
Ann, who was born June 1st, has
two brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin, and
son jim, 1857 Brewster rd., will
be leaving for a two-week's trip
through the New England states
June 10Th. The family's first stop
will be Bay Head, N. Y, and then
New York City. While there, they
will take in kiss Me Kate,
Where's Charlie" and other Broad
way shows. They intend to rest a
bit in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire. Jim is interested in
writing and will be visiting differ
ent we'll known writer's homes in
New England, and will also visit
some of the known stock theatres.
=
CIUDAD TRUJILLO.' Dominican
Republic, June 13-Liberty ashore
here for the last two days has
been a welcome change for East
Cleveland naval reservist, Thomas
j. Giammo, yeoman second class,
USNR. Husand of Mrs. Blanche
j.. Giammo, 1854 Claiborne, yeo-
man Giammo has been conversing
in pantomine with Spanish-speak-
ing natives Of this Dominican
capitol.
But today it's back to work for
500 naval reservists aboard five
New Orleans-based destroyers on
annual two-week training with
mock war maneuvers and battle
drills at sea.
Even if you didn't hear Part I
of "Gold for the Grahams", you'll
enjoy Part II, Sunday, June 18th,
on Fairytale Theatre. Rose Mary
Brezovec, 1921 Taylor rd., will
again be heard in the role of Mrs.
Graham. Rose Mary, will be a
senior when she returns to Ur-
suline Academy of the Sacred
Heart in September.
y
Miss Eva DuHadway, who is re-
tiring from her teaching duties at
Shaw High School, was the guest
Of honor at tea given Sunday
afternoon by Miss Louise Baker
and Miss Anita Ripple at Miss
Bakers suite in Rosemont Apart
ments. Garden flowers graced the
beautifully arranged table and 60
guests came to bid goodbye to Miss
DuHadway who is going to make
her future home in Philadelphia.
Assisting Miss Ripple and Miss
Baker were Miss Ella Hards, Miss
Kathryn Wells and Miss Edith
Porter.
Lake Louise, Banff, Vancouver
and then to Hollywood, is the It'll
merry on which Miss Louise Darst
of Lockwood ave-, started westward
Wednesday. Miss Darst, who plans
to be gone all summer, is men,
Der of the Euclid Public School
faculty.
Miss Zoe Brundage, assistant
principal and dean of girls at Kirk
Jr. High School is off on another
of her favorite vacations,
freighter trip. Miss Brundage
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
STRUCK BY LIGHTING

During the heavy electrical storm
which swept this area Friday, June
End, brick chimney on the home
of William ]. Segal, 1919 Greyton
rd. was struck. The chimney was
split from its top to the roof line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Miss Zoe Brundage, assistant
principal and dean of girls at Kirk
Jr. High School is off on another
of her favorite vacations, a
freighter trip. Miss Brundage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
SMACKOVER

-Buv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Collie Caldwell

Miss Cloteal Glasgow, faculty
member of Arkansas Baptist col
lege, Little Rock, spent several
days here visiting her father, Har-
l.son Glasgow. Mrs M ~
Lewis entertained last week with
a turkey dinner. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Beatrice Pelin,
Miss Cloteal Glasgow Miss Dam
zelle Rhodes. Warren Huntley and
sherman Andrews Of FL Dorado
Funeral services were held last
week for Mrs. Pauline Hayes at
sweet Home church. Burial was in
Hicks cemetery. Rev ]. r Hill
was assigned pastor of Olive Light
AME church for his second term.
The members and friends are hap
Ply to have him back Mrs. Lo-
retta Mineweather is on the sick
list..Mlss Jessie L, Spralls left
last week for jefferson City. Mis-
souri, Rev. and Mrs j. f. Flow
ers moved into their beautiful 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
listen Aere, MH. <Mitet!
To the Editor of The State Press

10 the Editor OF The State Press
The custom of using flags banners emblns etc as SYM,
oos Is old and honored The flag or the banner in itself of
htue Importance; 1t the thing for which it stands which
important Since the flag represents something of great worth
IT, too enjoys the respect of the people, Yet in and of itself
IL no more than much bunting us not confuse the SYM
Dol with the thing which represents
AS you know, the United Nations has adoped FLAG Thai
nag lying in Korea today The T. S. Government continual
~ reminding us that it is the IT, n flag flies in Koreano
merely the flag of the USA Of the e. s. flag there too
but the u ~ flag is given first consideration-supposedy
nope a you do not consider the United Nations merely mill
tary alliance also hope that you reegae the L. N FLAG
merely to the field of battle 1t this writer's sincere belief tina
our hope and salvation lies in the United Nations mperfec
though be- The flag of the United Nations the symbe
or world unity The SYMBOL the flag this
ear e longing your breast and mine that world fellow
ship may be achievedand not in the distant future
The United States Department of Agriculture Extension
Service in conjunction with other groups working ha
mony putting forth effort to have the u N flag sic
by side with the flag of the U. S. public buildings an
school buildings There America Firsers who oppo
this they oppose any and every away
These 100 per White Americans would only the fla
of the u flown in this country with the exception of Lake
Success N Y The headquarters the IT, n could UN
flag but that is far these people would There is
ganzaton known The National Society for Constitutional
Security that floating antU N flag propaganda This prop
uganda very much in line with recently
by Thomas Hamilton Grand Dragon of the Carolina Ku Kux
Klan Hamilton, speaking before crowd of about 5000
Conway C., had this say: ANY L. N flag that flies
Horny county schoohouseor any county that has got Kan
organization coming The T. ~ will take
the place of the American flag This writer does propose
junk the American flag. He however, does propose
that the u. N. flag be given equal honor.
Sincerely
William Paul Miller
EngleWood Colorado
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
AM&N, PhiIander
Smith Tie 1913
In Classic

With the hands Of Providence
smiling graciously upon The Ark
dnsas Golden Lions ,he yellow
ana black was able to aN the Pan
theirs of Philander Smith 1918.
Seemingly moving to a runaway
the attack of the Arkansas eleven
came to a complete halt as the
Panthers marched ahead at the
half-time 1871.
On a pitchout from Tells Of
Philander TO Drake. Arkansas ~.
covered a costly tumble on the IL.
Stuart made a brilliant run around
right end untouched for the talley.
The 'preciouS-toe' of Perry booted
the conversion that counted for 2
0. Soon after, Byrd tossed a As yard
pass that found Carl White that
placed the ball on the ten. Four
stabs at passing by Byrd did moth
ing but overshoot the target.
In the last five minutes, a fight
ing and determined Philander
Smith put on a dramatic show that
brought them two tallies in that
period. Blocking Darwin Davis
punt an onslaught Of Painters per
mitted Bell to dash twenty yards
unmolested for the score The con-
version attempt was blocked. The
second tally came in the waning
minutes as Byrd was making a
try for a connection with any
ArkanSan, and pitched an aerial to
White that was intercepted 10y
Holiday who dashed with grace
IS yards for the second 7. ID The
kick was good and the half ended
1871
Throughout the third quarter II
was a nip-and tuck affair, with
the ball being ping-ponged back
and forth from Philander to AMIR
N. The fourth quarter was no diff
forent until the last 5-minute sig.
nal had been given and a scrapping
end, Carl White with two riding
Panthers over him caught a
Juggled interrogation and placed
the ball on the 5 Byrd shot a
singer to Benson Williams that
was good in the inzone for the
second Arkansas touchdown. Perry
missed the conversion that would
have made him the hero of the
game. Many fans will be pleased
with the outcome Of the
game, however many feel that the
game was a moral-victory for Phi.
lander Smith
No.. tNha.- Narxnaa Vu,sl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

south.
Dr. J. r. Phenix, D. c. was her
instructor and gave her many COM
pliments on being very skillful in
her profession as it is a new field
for Negroes.
Mrs. Martin offers slenderizin :,
hydro-therapy, electrotherapy and
eolontherapy. She is offering
registrations for door prizes which
will be pulled Monday, December
9TH. 1st prize complete slender
izing course; End, steam bath; 3rd,
massage; 4th, mechanical massage;
5th, c5lonic irrigation.
For the first ten days there WI
b. q special holiday price inelud-
ing complete slenderizing course
for $500 including twelve ring
roller treatments and three steam
baths
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

All camp this year
Scholarships worth $50 each
went to Augusta l.. Woods. Hemp
stead county, and William Randle,
Lee County The awards were
sponsored by the State Negro
Home Demonstration Council.
OF the many Negro i-h clubs
in Arkansas, five were selected for
special recognition as banner
clubs Clubs so designated for
their outstanding work during the
past year are: Mt. Arratt. Pulaski
county Gum Springs Clark coun-
~; Liberty Hill, Cleveland county.
Powers, Hampstead county, and
Central, Cross county
Adult All leaders. who help
guide club activities. also came in
for recognition. Two singled out
in particular for their work in 1850
were W W Wheeler, Clark coun-
y, and Mrs G. r. Arnold. Faulk-
her county.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
kappas Hold Meet

The Little Rock Alumni Chap
ter Of Kappa Alpha Psi held its
monthly meeting. November IA.
1850, at the residence of Prof. W.
7, Cheney, Principal OF Indiana
Street School at Pine Bluff.
After the regular business ses-
sion the annual officers for the
ensuing year were elected, name
ly:
Lucius G Monroe-Pine Bluff
Polemarch for the Bird consecu.
tive term.
Alvin Leroy Terry-Little Rock
Vice Polemarch for the Bird con-
secutive term.
DIR. Oba d. White-Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

In loving memory of my father,
Rev. f. D. Moore, who passed "a
way three years ago December 3.
Gone but not forgotten; There is
a wound that can never be heal
ed. You're not dead, just over the
hill waiting. I'm hoping to meet
you over there. Sadly missed ov
Mrs. Ruth M. Williams, daughter
room home on North Broadway
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Spralls motor
cd to Magnolia last week Mrs
Ludie Lewis made a business trip
to Shreveport this week Eliza
beth Circle met at the home Of Mrs
p Daniels last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Rance Hicks are proud par
onts OF a fine baby boy Mrs.
Hicks was formerly Miss Corral
dine Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs M. N Lewis. Mr. Hicks is the
son of Rev and Mrs Felix Hicks
Of Norphlet community They now
reside in Pasadena. California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Resident Opens
1st Race Therapy
Salon In South

Althea's Massage and Slender
izing Salon opened Sunday No
vember rs with Mrs Gilbert Mar
tin. owner and operator at li2l
West goth street
Mrs. Martin is a graduate OF
Planners college Of scientific mas
sage and therapy She is the first
Negro to attend this school and the
only Negro operator OF a slender
izing and therapy salon in the
Keeper Of Records & EXchequer,
elected for the 18th consecutive
year.
Walter Knight-Little Rock. Stra-
tegus
A. C. Kirby-Pine B,uff-Lieut.
Strategus
DR.. Hugh A Browne-Little Rock
Chairman Board Directors.
The delegates to the Grand Tri-
convention which will meet in
Kansas City Mo, with tn g
Kansas City chapter, Alpha Phi
Kappa Alpha Psi as the host or
ganization were elected as fol-
lows:
DR., Hugh A. Bovine, II L
Johnson and DR. Oba b White,
alternates elected were. l.. c.
Monroe, J. h Sharp and Samuel
II Cooper
The activity calendar was made
for the year
After a delightful dinner was
served by the host and hostess the
meeting was adjourned to meet in
December.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

/ - paHlie, Negro al cub
Age0s 20. the agricultural Exten-
si 5ceq e Introduced ahe rural
D. ana girls to the group.
S ste leadership champions are
C. Iies Cowans, Faulkner county,
loretha Blackburn. MiSsissp-
ii county. Achievement cham
are Calvin James, Phillips
lty. and Lenorn Davis, JeIfer-
SOL county.
These -four, along with all de-
m nstration winners. received gold
W sches provided by the Arkansas
Pc yer & Light Company.
Charles Cowans. who's been a
4-'qer for four years, is presi-
d 1t OF his club and the Faulk-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

ner County All Council. He is a
member of the Conway School
Dramatic Club. the Student Coun-
cl newspaper staff and Choral
Club.
Loretta Blackburn. a member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
States Nh Contest Winners And
Members Meet At Shorter COLLEGE,

Fourteen of Arkansas toprankng Negro Ill club members
were honor guest Tuesday the annual dinner for winners
the state LVeatliome Conte Shorter COLLEGE North Little
Rock.
Present 10 awards t5r their OUTSTANDING vol his
year we're the four late champions In Leadership e21 astHs
ment eight winners in various statewide demonstration
tests and scholarship winners
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

OF the Burdette Oh Club for eight
years. has been active in school
and church work
Calvin James achievement re-
cords show that he has been highly
successful in cotton, corn and
swine production. He's president
Of his All Club and is a leader
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

two scholarship winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-07-16

Today y Chevrolet It's the only
choice the finest drive or the
prefer have Thus you may choose
offering Automatic Transmission teamed
1O5hp Vanead Engine and experience SIMPLER snoo
Chevrolet offering the highly improved more
Silent Sycno
smoother standard driving Both are
oustandngy dependable; and both represent the
highest respective driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-07-16
- owners say "thriftiest OF
fuII-size cars"

Yes Chevrolet than other
less money for
Chevrole the of all owprd s-not only
ordinarily associated only with
field
and maintain That's why
e of fulsze Come see Nest II and
Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest cost
Evening star., 1950-08-10

With plenty Of summer oheod you'll
be wise to erob severol Of these better
grade basque shirts at this worth
while soviuss. Some ore closed irresu-
Iors because of minor imperfections.
Sizes smoI, medium, large. -
treet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Sigmund ROmberg. Piano Pla y
house: Erwin Laszlo, brilliant young
Hungarian-born pianist, shares the
guest spotlight with Earl Father"
Hines, veteran jazz artist.
200 WRC-NBC Theater: Walter
Van Tilburg Clarks The Track OF
the Cat" is dramatized.
2:3O, WMAL-Mr. President: Ed
ward Arnold appears in the little
known, intimate stories of the men
who have lived in the White House.
2:3O, WWDC, WASH-FM - The
play-by- play broadcast of the Bos-
ton Washington game from Griffith
Stadium.
4:30, WTOP-Soap Box Derby:
The 18th annual All-American Soap
Box Derby from Akron, Ohio.
4:30, WRC-High Adventure: The
story of a young man from the
wrong side of the tracks is found
guilty of murder he didn't COM
NIT in coincidence"
$50, WRC-Harvest of Stars: So
prano Dorothy WarenSkjold and
baritone John Tyers sing senti-
mental songs from opera and mu-
steal comedy.
$50, WTOP-Steve Allen Show:
The witty humor of Steve Allen is
featured.
500, WTOP-The Pause That Re-
freshes: Soprano Eileen Farrell and
baritone Russ Emery appear as sing
ing guests with Percy Faith and his
orchestra.
$3.50, WRC-Summer Symphony:
Sigmund Romberg, noted composer
and conductor appears as guest con-
ductor with featured soloists Jar
mila Novotna and Warren Galjour.
Miss Novotna sings HE Is Kind,
He Is Good" from Massenet's opera,
"Herodiade," and when I Grow
too Old to Dream" Mr.. Galjour has
selected Stout Hearted Men"
1000, WTOP Contented Hour:
Dick Haynes and his singing part
ner 10 Stafford appear.
1870, WTOP-Peoples Platform:
do We Penalize Our Older People,"
is discussed by Evan Clague, United
States Commissioner of Labor Sta
tistics: Dr. Edward S. Stieglitz, and
Mrs. Frances Pettingell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Notes and Comment
On Proqroms and People

Arthur Godfrey, great friend of
Hawaii, was welcomed in Homo
lulu by a crowd of 10000 island
admirers. Bob Hope will sub
stitute for Walter Winchell on
ABC (WMAL) on the columnist's
September 10 broadcast. Promises
new and heretofore unrevealed
Hope. =. Peewee Reese of the
Dodgers. Stan Musial of the Cards
and Yogi Berra of the Yanks are
reported preparing to follow in
Dizzy Deans footsteps and become
baseball commentators on the ra-
dio. Somehow. Yogi is the one
we're awaiting most eagerly.
Iona Massey has turned down
several offers to return to Holly
wood and pictures. She's too hap
py with MICS Top Secret" on
radio and too busy with plans for
a television version. Douglas
Parkhirst. radio actor currently
featured on the NBC serial, Road
of Life" is the author of a play.
up to Your Ears" now being
tried out in the summer theaters
with an eye toward Broadway in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Barrymore and Shakespeare
An Accidental Discovery

That current NBC series which
mas aroused great deal of inter-
est and comment. John Barry
more and Shakespeare" (WRC-
Thursday, p. M. came about
strictly by accident. James Flem-
ing. editor of MICS Voices and
Events" was seeking a dramatic
nashback to the week of Barry
more'S death in 1912 when he
came upon series of dusty re-
cordlngs in the files. They were
transcriptions of selected passages
chosen by Barrymore and deliy-
cred by him and other actors dur
ing a series of broadcasts from
Hollywood in 1887. They had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

The best television of the past
two weeks has been reserved for
those who could stay home Cor
sneak out to the nearby bar and
grilD in the afternoons. In report
ing the meetings of the United
Nations Security Council, televi-
sion has demonstrated clearly the
part it can play in making de-
mocracy work.
There have been dull moments
in these telecasts of the Council
meetings, as there have been dull
moments in the meetings them
selves. 1t is hard to. keep the at
tention from wandering, for in
stance, when the running English
translation of speech is followed
by another English translation
and a French translation.
There have been, on the other
hand. some vastly exciting mo-
ments. The sparring over the Ko-
rean problem, with the Russian
delegation on one side and almost
every one else on the other, pro-
duceS high drama.
This sort, of thing goes on in
every legislative or deliberative
body, of course. The new factor
added by television is the trans
formation of every one who has
the inclination into an eyewit-
ness. With television's cameras
and micrOphones on hand to ex-
tend your sight and hearing over
the miles, you are given a sense
of participation in events that
are vital to you.
A Security Council Cor any
other) meeting becomes some
thing more than a second hand
report you read or hear. If Soviet
Delegate Jacob A. Malik Sneers,
you can see that he is Sneering.
If United States Delegate Warren
r. Austin is aroused to anger by
delaying tactic, you can watch
him Seethe.
The great value of television's
eyewitness report is that it reduces
the possibility of misinterpreta-
ton to a minimum. A statement
which reads one way in cold black
and white can take on an entirely
different meaning when you see
the mood with which it is deliv-
cred and received.
Stations WMAL- TV, WNBW
and WTOP-TV here, and the rest
OF the telecasting industry, are
performing a real service with
these United Nations reports. It is
TO be hoped that the time is not
Tar distant when they can put
Congress in the same sort of cleo
tronic goldfish bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
N Pushes the Dromo
Out of Its Old Homes

One effect television is having
on other forms of entertainment
has been little noticed outside of
New York, or outside of show bust
ness Itself, for that matter. Tele-
vision, spraWling out and demand
ing liebensraum, is grabbing the
space 1t needs the only place it can
1lnd space in midtown Manhattan
in the theaters. Every theater
invaded by TV is one less theater
available to the drama and the
playwright's chances of getting
work produced on Broadway be-
come steadily simmer.
Two more well-known legiti-
mate houSeS-the Center Theater
and the Ambassador-were taken
over during the week by the new
est medium of entertainment and
information. The Center the
worlds largest 5000 seats) legiti-
mate theater. which opened in
1894 with THE Great Waltz" and
mas been regular home of ice
shows. the Ballet Theater and the
San Carlo Opera Company, is to
become the worlds largest tele-
vision theater, for NBC. The Am
oassador Theater, original home
OF such hits as Blossom Time /"
Inc Student Prince" street
Scene" The Last Mile" Death
Iakes a Holiday" Boy Meets
Girl" Brother Rat" and You
Can't Take 1t With You" is being
taken over by Du Mont and will
be a television studio soon.
Television already has taken
over in New York the Hudson
'NBC), the International (NBC)
the Hammerstein (CBS). the
Maxine Elliott (CBS), the New
York (CBS), the Ritz ChEr3. the
Fltty-eighth Street (ABC) and the
Adelphi CDu Mont. Playwrights
and actors and producers and
playgoers probably wish Holly
wood would become the big tele-
vision center before this goes too
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Some Things to Come
On Your Video Screen

Hopalong Cassidy, Gene Autry
and the Lone Ranger are about to
have some competition out on the
TV range. wild Bill Elliott, an
other movie exponent of clean
living and straight shooting in the
old West, has completed the first
of a series of films for television.
"One Mans Family" (WNBW-
Saturday, 1880 PM has achieved
a degree of stability not shared by
many shows. NBC has given it
space for five permanent sets in
the New York studios. l.. :. Here's
another reason why people like
Betty Field. When she was signed
for six Characters in Search of
an Author" on Cameo Theater
(WNBW-9 PM she was prom
ised top billing. Then she learned
that Joseph Schildkraut also
was to play a leading role. They
should share the billing. Miss
Field said. -. STAND In" with
Joan Blondell. Humphrey Bogart
and the late Leslie Howard, is this
weeks feature on Hollywood
Movie Hits" CWMAL-TV-Tues-
day, $50 p.n1D -. The new season
is approaching. Before the end of
this month. Suspense" Mohawk
Showroom" colgate Theater,"
"Aldrich Family" Dave Garroway,
Chevrolet Theater," Studio
One" Talent Scouts" Lights
Out" Robert Montgomery Pre-
sentS" and Martin Kane" will be
back on the TV channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
The u. N. on the Air

Telecasts and broadcasts of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here-W M A L V.
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tons are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcasts will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.