davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 1927 Ken
sington, Kansas City, Mo, is
mighty proud of her beautiful
flower garden and she likes to
keep it in tip top shape. Her gar
den won't be looking rundown
any more because she now has the
pep and energy to get out and
work since she started taking
HADACOL. Her system was de-
ficient in Vitamins b., b.. Mia
Gin, and Iron which HADACOL
contains.
Here is Mrs. Carriers state
ment; Before | started taking
HADACOL ! had an awful hard
time with aches and pains. Seems
like all the wind would have to
do is blow a little and would
catch cold. ] had an awful hard
time sleeping-seems like all did
was sleep between pains-just cat
maps all night long. Then I heard
one day how other folks were be-
ing helped by HADACOL. l have
taken three bottles of HADACOL
and the change is amazing-no
more aches and pains-and sleep
why. ! sleep 8 hours without
waking up. I feel wonderful
just wonderful-thank to HADA-
COL"
Thousands Are Thankful
for the way it has helped their
systems which lacked Vitamins
B-l. 3D., Iron. and Niacin. Yes, even
hundreds OF doctors have recon-
mended HADACOL to their pa
tients.
And these important Vitamins
and Minerals in HADACOL come
TO you in special liquid form so
that they are quickly absorbed
and assimilated in the blood
stream, ready TO go right to work
at once. HADACOL even helps
to build up the red blood cells
twhen Iron is needed to carry
these precious elements TO every
part of your body.
Relieves Cause CT Your Trouble
from Such Deficiencies
HADACOL now makes 1t posi-
bic for you TO relieve the active
cause of vague aches and pains
and a general rundown condi-
ton when due TO deficiencies Of
Vitamins B-l, B-2, Iron and Niacin.
50 why be satisfied with sympto-
matte relief when you can now
relieve the cause with HADACOL
&C.. Yes, relieve those deficiencies
Directly
So what are you waiting for?
Why continue to suffer? Why be
miserable?
Know what it means TO get
that wonderful. wonderful HAD
ACOL feelingl Make up your
mind that you'll start this very
day and take HADACOL
HADACOL costs only a small
amount daily and is sold on
strict money-b ack guarantee,
HADACOL must help you, or II
costs you nothing Trial-size bot
tie, only SIPS. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50 II your drug
gist does not have HADACoL,
order IL direct from the Leblanc
Corporation, Lafayette, La
Co 1850. The Leblanc Corporation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

band, Jack Golden, and six chill
dren~.,..Mrs. Liza Mae Golden of
Detroit. Mich. visited friends and
relatives Charlie Jones
made a business trip to Arkadel.
phia last week. .,., The PTA held
its meeting in the Gurdon hiph
school last week.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
WARNING oRpER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Freeman Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88827
Vertna Reed, ct al Defendants
The Defendant. Martha Reed Hall
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint and amendment to com.
plant OF the plaintiff. Willie Free
man.
Dated: December 4. 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Arlene p. Turner d. c.
l2:8-l5-22-0 lt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
legal Notices:

WARNING ORDER
State Or Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Earnest King, Plaintiff
VS., No 9O427
bernlce King Defendant
The Defendant. Bernice KIM. Ia
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Earnest
King. $3.50
Dated: December 4. 1850
j. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F, Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II 5. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
l2:s-l5-22-29 At
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
Charles II. Slyder Plaintiff
VS. No. 90453
vivian Mae Slyder Defendant
The Defendant. Vivian Mae Slyder.
IS warned to appear in this court
within thirty days to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Charles
H. Slyder.
Dated. December 9. 1850
Robert j. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
By Martha Atkins d. c
1oQ-is.oo-o %
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
Buy Where Negroes Work
WESSON
d. J. LCggins

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Browning
and children, Ruth, Dorothy, and
Willie Lee. motored to Three
Creeks Sunday and were guests of
Mrs. Browning's mother, Mrs.
Maggie Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Stephens, Pat Florence and
Jamie motored to Sweet Cannon
recently TO visit Mr.. Stephens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams
of Junction City were recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jen-
kins Mrs. Rachel Williams and
daughter, Gloria Jean, were guests
of Mrs. Matte L. Stephens Mr.,
and Mrs Willie Moore and Har-
old Loggins visited in Sweet Can
non recently Mrs Vera Moore
and Verlene Barnes visited in FL
Dorado last week Mrs Ruby
wilkins was guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Hendrix over the weekend Mrs.
Myrtle Moore, Natha L. Stephens
and Myrtle Hendrix motored 70
Ell Dorado Monday on business :.
A. Willingham was guest Of Mrs.
Emma Roper this week.
Buy Where Negroes Work
,HiDESTER
Roy Curtis Jones
The 10th grade class presented
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
WARNING ORDn

~eAN0 VD4108
State OF Arkansas \
County OF Pulaski, 81.
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl Haines PLAINTIFF
VS.. No 9043l
wilbert Haines Defendant
Inc Defendant. Wilbert Haines. In
warned to appear in this cour1
within thirty days and answer thu
complaint a, Qf the plaintiff. Pearl
Dated: December 4. 1850
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
q. W, Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
n ;. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Martha Akin D. c.
l2:8-l5-22-2o It
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
SPARkMAN
Dorothy M. ThrOwer

Mrs. Lizzie Daniels has been on
the sick list all the year but is
showing some Improvements now.
THE fifth and sixth grade
classes held their club meeting
last week Mrs. Mary E. Stewart
died of an heart attack recently.
Funeral services We're held last
Wednesday The Sparkman team
played Camden last week and
was defeated
--Buy Where Negroes Work
DUMP
Eugene Thomas
Mrs. M. Mcdonald has returned
from Hot Springs Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Charles Isaac of McGehee were
recent visitors here, Wilbur Jor-
dan of Pine Bluff visited here re-
Gently Mrs, L. Wimherly, Mrs. d.
McGraw and Mr., and Mrs. ].
Thomas visited in McGehee last
week~-..Noah Peoples was a bust
ness visitor in Pine Bluff recent
ly-...Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tucker of
Gould were Sunday visitors here.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Invitations Ready
For Mckinley High
Neighborhood Concert

Invitations for the next
Neighborhood Concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra,
under the sponsorship of The
Evening Star, to be held atMc-
Kinley High School, Second
and T streets NV, on Monday,
now are ready for distribution.
Cards of admission may be
obtained upon request at Nc
Kinley High School, at Lang
ley, Stuart and Hine Junior
High Schools; at Brookland,
Bunker Hill, Noyes, Eek
ington, Gage, Langdon, Lud-
low, Wheatley, Burroughs and
Woodbridge Elementary Schools;
at st. Ceceilia's, st. Martins
and St. Patrick's Parochial
Schools, and Gonzaga High
School; the Recreation Depart
ment, at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, and the business
counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
The concert, which will begin
at 9 pm, will be broadcast by
Station WMAL, The Evening
Star station.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Father Of Boy Killed at Crossing
Urged l ruffic Light d YeurAgo

Howard Lehman had asked for
a traffic light on Lee boulevard.
at Park road in Arlington. a year
before his son was killed there
Friday.
Mr.. Lehman. of lit South Aber-
deem street, Arlington Forest.
wrote the Virginia State High
way Department about the need
for a traffic light. He said many
pedestrians crossed at that inter-
section, and warned that lack of
a light might cost life.
The department replied that a
safety island was to be installed,
but there were no immediate
plans for a light, Mr.. Lehman
declared.
The safety island was built. On
Friday, Mr.. Lehman's 12-year-old
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Board Resumes Hearing
On Bureau Bias CHARGES

The Civil Service Commission S
Fair Employment Practices Board
today resumed its hearing on COM
plants of nine Negro employees in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing that they have been vic
Tins of discrimination.
The group is represented by
Thomas Richardson, chairman of
the Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee of the United Public Workers
of America (CIO3.
Union officials said the nine men
have been denied the right to be-
come apprentice plate printers.
They added that the employees ap-
pealed to the Treasury Depart
ment's fair employment practices
officer, who ruled there was no
discrimination
Officials said this decision was
upheld by the Secretary of the
Treasury and that the employees,
in turn. have appealed to the Civil
Service Board composed OF seven
members.
James L. Houghteling, chair
man of the board, said the hear
Iings are closed and that he could
not comment on the matter. The
| hearing opened YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

son, Fred, was crossing the high
way from a bus stop. He reached
the safety island. When he stepped
down to cross the second half of
the highway. car struck him.
He was killed instantly.
When asked about the letter,
Mr.. Lehman said he did not want
To blame any one He added that
he was mindful of problems that
confront traffic engineers.
Others in Arlington Forest have
been concerned over traffic at the
intersection. Mr.. Lehman said
the civic group there was on rec
ord favoring a traffic light.
The highway department started
a survey to determine the need
for traffic lights on Lee boulevard
several days before Fred's death.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
New BeIaseo Talks Opened
By GSA and ANITA Officials

Officials of the General Services
Administration and the American
National Theater and Academy
of New York opened new confer
ences today on ANTA'S proposal
to lease the old Belasco Theater.
Robert Breen, the theater
groups executive secretary, said
after two hours of discussions this
morning that the talks were pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. They prob
ably will continue for several
days, he declared.
Mr.. Breen disclosed that ANITA
has no hope of reopening the
Belasco as legitimate theater
by April is. He said renovation
of the building might take at
least so to 100 days, according to
builders estimates, and that Gov
ernment files now in the building
must be relocated. No estimate
on reopening date, therefore,
now is possible. he said.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Milford Haven, Mrs. Simpson
Due to Arrive Here Tomorrow

The principals in this week S
glamor wedding-the Marques of
Milford Haven and Mrs. Romaine
Simpson-will arrive here to-
morrow.
Last week, Washington hao its
Drucie Snyder nuptials., This Sat-
'urday, the American divorce and
her British nobleman take over
stage center.
Royalty-in and out of Holly
wood-win provide an added at
traction for the international
match. Movie Star Gene Tierney
and her husband, Oleg Cassini,
are coming from Hollywood. The
Archduke and Archduchess Franz
Joseph of Austria are coming from
New York.
The bride-elect will stay with
her mother. Mrs. Clark McIlwaine,
at 2029 Connecticut avenue NV.
The MARQUES will be guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons B. Landa at
6 Kalorama circle.
Mrs. McIlwaine will entertain
48 out-of town guests at dinner
at 1925 r Street Club Friday night
while friends will give dinners for
II, other olIt-of- town guests. Then
Evening star., 1950-01-31
3 Flee Rockville Jail by Improvising Rope

Three prisoners last night eS-l
capped from the Rockville Jail
through the same window used inl
a jailbreak year ago.
Montgomery County police said
John Coffin, %. and Robert T.
Caldwell, 19. both of Macarthur
boulevard. near Carderock, and
Walter F. Williams, 18, of the
HOO block of E street NE, had
pried a bar from their third
floor cell window. The jail is atop
the county courthouse.
Somehow. police said, the trio
worked some metal strips free
from the window frame. They
used the two strips as a crowbar
to force the window bar. Police
said the bar broke where it had
been welded back together after
the jail-break last year.
Blankets Knotted Together.
To reach the ground. the prison.
ers knotted together eight blan-
kets and tied one end of the i'm
provised rope to a cell window bar
Nine other prisoners in the cell
remained behind and told police
the trio fled about 7 p. m, shortly
after dinner.
A jailer was on duty in the hall,
police said but no routine checks
are made between dinner and mid
night when police make the
rounds.
-Four prisoners attempted to use
the same escape route a year ago,
police said. They broke the bar,
dropped to the courthouse roof
but were caught by police before
reaching the ground.
No Trace of Fugitives.
Police say they have no trace
of the escaped prisoners. A look
out has been broadcast through
out neighboring States.
The three were awaiting grand
Jury action on HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny charges.
Williams was being held in con-
nection with the burglary of two
Montgomery service stations, po-I
lice said. Coffin and Caldwell
were under arrest on charges of
stealing liquor from the county
dispensary at 6100 Macarthur
boulevard.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

The Gayety Theater has been
pencilled in for a long run on
the oblivion circuit.
Last vestige of burlesque in
Washington, it is closing it's doors
at 513 Ninth street NV, with
Thursday nights show.
But as "penciling in" indicates
in theater bookings, it may be
only tentative.
The shutdown is a matter of
strict economics created by the
disinterest of the casual customer
who pays his money and sees a
girl in gingham apron instead
of a G-string.
Manager Bernie Ferber ex-
pressed some astonishment this
morning-"Can't a man close a
theater without all this fuss?" he
grinned. 1--WE haven't said we're
closing for good. We have a long
term lease and we're not throwing
the lease away"
AS one of the current cast put
it. people can see more in a Bikini
bathing suit on the beach than
they can in burlesque. 1t calls
to mind the Minsky advertising
masterpiece when New York
clamped down on grille shows
which showed too much grille
The Minskys were told they could
not advertise as "burlesque."
They called it Varieties" in
small type and then in huge block
letters admonished: Not to be
confused with BURLESQUE."
Gayety Outlived Competitors.
The Gayety, long linked with
Jimmy Lake and vice versa, lived
to mourn the passing of Kernan's
Lyceum, which used to be our
neighbor at Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue near the old Har-
vey restaurant. 1t sounded re-
QUEEN for the old Mutual when
it died a natural death on Penn
sylvania avenue between Ninth
and Tenth.
The Gayety outlived them to
draw famed patrons, among them
the late Associate Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes. The great jurist
often doffed his Supreme Court
robes and troubles to sit in the
Gayety audience and on one oc-
Icasion is quoted as mumbling
Evening star., 1950-01-31

all of them will get together for
a small dance at the club.
The wedding will take place at
the National Presbyterian Church
at 4 pm. u. ...
For the wedding the bride will
wear a Mainbocher gown of gray
pink tie silk under French gray
lace. Her Braagaard hat will
have manipulated miniature fans
of the same lace scalloped to give
a halo effect.
Her going-away outfit by Hattie
Carnegie will be of tweed in a
color described as crushed
tomato" The waistcoat will be
adorned with tiny checks and an
organdy scarf will match the suit.
The going-away hat by Braagaard
will be side-swept cloche of
crushed tomato" felt. Tan alli-
gator pumps and bag and beige
gloves will complete the decor.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

A Congressional committee to-
day received a reply to question
naire it mailed to a Virginia resi-
dent % years ago. The reply said
the requested information was not
available.
Back in 1927, the Joint Com
mittee on Printing was collecting
information about former mem
bers of Congress for inclusion in
a new edition of the Biographical
Directory of the American Con-
gress. The committee wanted to
know the exact date of birth of
Peterson Goodwin, who had
served in the House from 1903 to
1918.
Ansel Void. then clerk of the
Printing Committee, wrote to E.
E. Goodwin Of Emporia, Va. ask
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Congress Gets RepIy-23 Years Late

frank of former Senator Moses
and found in it a brief note from
Mr.. Goodwin which said:
Unable to Get Data Sought.
'Twenty-odd years is a long
time to wait to reply to a COM
munication. The attached will
explain itself. / am still unable
to give you the exact informa-
tion sought: The exact date of
birth and the colleges or univer-
stiles attended.
Il visited the cemetery at
Sweden, Dinwiddie County, on two
different occasions, but was un-
able to get the desired informa-
ton"
Mr.. Harrison said he could not
explain the long lapse, but was
sorry the information was still
unavailable. x
Evening star., 1950-01-31

ing for this data. Peterson Good
wyn was his great-great-grand-
father.
Bears Senator's Frank.
Mr. Wold enclosed a return en-
velope which bore the frank OF
former Senator Georges H. Moses,
Republican, of New Hampshire,
then chairman Of the Joint Com
mittee.
There was no reply from Mr..
Goodwin and the 1927 edition of
the directory went to press with
out the requested information.
Mr.. Void since has retired and
Senator Moses died December 20,
1914,
Today, James l.. Harrison, staff
director of the Joint Committee,
opened an envelops bearing the
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Goyety Forced Out of Business
By Better Shows on Beaches

thanks that I'm man Of low
taste"
At one time, around the turn of
the century, all three burlesqle
houses we're operating. but they
weren't showing the modern day
conception of the word.
T At the time Leon Enrol, Bert
Lahr, Bickel and Watson and
Truly Shattuck were the Gayety
stars, burlesque meant a musical
comedy first act; then the olio,
which presented as many vaude-
will acts as they could get out of
the cast. The last act was a
legitimate .burlesque of some then
current hit-a sharp take off of
the Weber and Fields shows.
Then movies moved In, drawing
off the customer potential at the
burlesque houses and the stage
talent, as gwelA Quality was sac
rificed and scraped down to the
minimum. The humor started
'downhill with who was that lady
I saw you with last night? That
was no lady, that was my wife -
Boffo!
"Take 1t Off"
Then it merged into the bump
and-grind era to draw in the GUS
toners. If an entranced patron
could get his teeth apart from
the saltwater taffy, he'd guffaw
Take it off"
The law stepped in and cleaned
up the production. You can still
buy the saltwater taffy.
Mr.. Ferber blames rising costs
and lack of new customers fo1
the Gayety's plight. Only 200 Of
the faithful were. in the 1900 seats
for last nights show.
Mr.. Ferber said the Gayety
closed prematurely two years ago
but ran a full season until May OF
last year. The possibility Of re-
opening now depends on cutting
overhead. I'VE figure business
won't be much better if we should
reopen but we may start figuring
on ways to cut the overhead
down." he said.
A stockholders meeting to dis
cuss the situation is to be held
within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
1t: Col. Wescott Injured
In Fall at Senate Office

Lit. Col. Henry r. Wescott. jr.,
Capitol Hill correspondent for the
Army Navy Journal, fell and broke
a leg on marble steps in the
Senate Office Building this morn
ing. He was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. WeScott is a retired officer
of the Chaplain Corps of the Army.
He is 10 years old and resides at
94o1 Thornhill drive, Silver Spring,
Md
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Representative Curtis III

Representative Curtis, Republi-
can, Of Nebraska is i'll in Garfield
Hospital with a respiratory all
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
eInyasionv Of Maryland

Twelve short years ago Democrat ic Sen Willard E. Tydings scream ed about a collapse" of the Demo- cratic system when President Franklin D. Roosevelt personally invaded Maryland in an unsuccess- ful effort to purge the Senator
 At that time a lot of people figured that the defeat of the el- ongated reactionary from Maryland would not be a blow to democracy ibut Tydings demogogued his way through the crucial battle and was reelected again in 1944.
 However, Tydings once more is aspiring to election to the Senate in 1850 and, this time, the shoe is on the ether foot. This time Tydings wants the President to invade Maryland and recently urged Truman to accept an invita- tion to dedicate a new airport near Baltimore in June.
  tunity to help the boys on the ticket" expanded Tydings, not re- ferring to himself. By all means, speak in Maryland"
 Now, just wait minute" broke in Republican Congressman Glenn Beall. I'm in the minority here, but I think if the President is to make this airport dedication a pol itical speech, maybe he had better stay out of Maryland.
 "Oh. you won't get hurt, and you won't be helped either if the President decides to accept our in- vitation," declared Tydings. i However, the Senator wasn't hap py when Truman broke in: T may ! touch on international matters if I go to Maryland to dedicate the airport, but I won't make pol itical speech
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
CONSPICUOUS WASTE

Recently the papers carried story about new fleet of custom-built motorcars which was being de-
 vered shortly to the White House for official use The story went to list of the specifications of the automobiles. As recall, at least one or them tor perhaps alb was to be armored or ln some way equipped provide additional protection for the President but all of them were to be oversized ve- hices with longer wheebases and with higher roofs The second feature the tsory stated, was for the purpose of accommodating individuals who were obliged to wear high silk hats for certain social or official occasions.
 Now this struck us rather odd not that we look with any particular favor the low-ceiling auto mobile which in years has sacrificed head room for streamlinng. But that is not the point we want to argue We tried to calculate how much cost the manufacturer, in design and material for this dozen or special jobs and against that how much it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
THESE DAYS
GEORGE --. SOKOLSKY POSTAL RISES

The Post Office has taken a most ! antagonistic attitude toward the Hoover report which is aimed at making it a business institution, paying, if possible, for itself. Thus far, the only real response of the ] Postmaster General has been to ask for more money, seeking to in- crease the income of that office by an estimated 100000, mostly by raising the postal rates on se- cond class mail, including maga- zines.
 The minority report of the com- mittee on Post Office and Civil Service was signed by Congressman Harcld c. Hagen, Usher L. Bur- dick, Gardner R. WithroW, H. R. Gross, Robert J. Corbett, Edward H. Jenison. They say of H. R. 2945, the bill that would raise these rates:
 ". The measure as reported is inconsistent, discriminatory, and will create undue hardship to the American public, to large labor groups, and to thousands of com panies, business firms and indust- ries which are heavy users of the mails. The rates proposed, if en- acted, will cause widespread un- employment, will cripple many businesses, and will disrupt the fin ancial arrangements of some of our most worthy charities"
 The Hoover report definitely shows that the Post Office is an- tiquated and inefficient. It also shows that because of faulty book keeping practises, the Post Office cannot and actually does not know what it is doing. It lacks an ade- quate method of cost accounting, therefore, the demand for an in- crease of rates only demonstrates an inability to face problems real istically.
 The minority report indicates