davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27

are guest panelists.
500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
Frances o. Robinson plays Bach's
Fantasia in G Minor" "Credo,"
"Jesu of Mans Desiring" Peters
"Aria" and Concerto for Flute Stop"
by Rinck.
$3.50, WTOP-Dave Rose Show:
Red Shelton drops in on Dave Rose.
$3.50. WRC-Summer Symphony:
Robert Merrill sings Prologue" to
Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci," WAN
derin'" by Kaye and play Gypsies"
from Countess Martha" by Kali
man. Antal Dorati conducts the
orchestra in the overture to "Colas
Breugnon" by Ksbalevsky, Ladder
onette" from Ravel's Mother Goose
Suite" Don Juan" by Richard
Strauss and Emperor Waltz" by
Johann Strauss.
1880, WTOP-One Nation Indi-
visible: First in a series of inter-
views with prominent Government
and military leaders. Eric Sevareid
interviews DR.. Philip C. Jessup,
United States Ambassador -at-large.
1890, WMAL-Jackie Robinson
Show: Welterweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson is guest.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
American Youth and the War
Crisis" is discussed by Sheldon
Steinhauser of Long Island Uni
versity, Gloria Abiouness of Dunn
barton College. Roy Romer of Colo
RADIO A. g. M. and Tom Walsh of the
University of Michigan.
TELEvIsIoN TODAY
1880, WTTG-Baseban: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis in double e-header.
eco, WNBW-Davis Cup Matches:
Bill Stern and Don Bulge describe
the Davis Cup tennis matches.
$3.50, WNBW-Who Said That:
James Thurber, Faye Emerson and
Paul Porter are guest panelists.
7:00, WTTG-S. S. Holiday: A
new variety show featuring Phil
Hanna and Holly Harris.
700, WNBW-Leave 1t To The
Girls: Actor Donald Curtis defends
the men. .s.....
1880, WTOP-This Is Show BuSi-
ness: The show returns with Cliff.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

describe the ST.
L uis WASH
ington double-
header.
200, w R c.
N B G Theater:
Hendrix Ibsens
"Hedda Gabler"
Is dramatized.
$3.50, w r c.
Quiz Kids: Song
stress Ev e ~ n
Knight is guest.
$3.50, WMAL-
Th in k Fast
Gypsy Rose Lee
and Allan Green
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ton F a d i m a n,
George S. Kauf-
man and A b e
Burrows as reg
ular panelists
and Faye Emer-
son, M or t on
Downey, j VI e S
M u n S h in and
Denise Darceu
as guests.
500, WTOP-
T GA S t of the
T Nv n: Metro
politan opera
soprano Eleanor
Steher and Mel
Evening star., 1950-08-27

talk tal Closeup televi
about teevson hurting sion. Not content to
attractions what else has written
of 5000
The echo., 1950-10-15
II. B. A. Christmas Saw
ings Club Campaign
Launched

A new campaign has been launch
ed known as the Christmas Savings
Club Campaign to end in the Decern-
Der Board, 1850.
The office has made out Christ
mas Savings Books for all of the To-
cal presidents in TIL e Association.
Now. it is up to you to decide as to
the amount of money you are going
to deposit in your Christmas Saw
ings Club.
A large number of presidents has
already made deposits. One presi-
dent has deposited $500 on her club.
She is now in line to receive inter
est on all over ten.
Those of us who were in atten-
dance during the Convention were
thrilled to see the long line formed
in front of the H. B. A. Bank during
Banking Hour. All presidents who
added members, were issued checks
and after endorsing the checks to
day, they took them to the bank and
cashed them for REAL H. B. A
MONEY. Ask Mr. w. M. Bell, or
Mr. c. D. Cotton, or Mr.. A. J. Bar
7ott CT Rev. J. f Grace, and a large
number of others e., they know.
The Christmas Savings Club works
like this:
For each member added w. ~ ten
(10) you will be given SOC.
From ten to Is you will be giver
SOC and Csc interest on each mem
Der added.
From Is to 20 you will be given
soc for each member added and SOC
interest on -.
The echo., 1950-10-15
The Christmas Savings
Club Train

The Christmas Savings Club Train
has started on its five months tour
Presidents have begun aboarding the
train in the following towns:
Laurel, Hattiesburg, DeSoto, Wig
gins, Shubuta, Meridian, Daleville
Crandall, Ellisville, Bond Brooklyn,
Macon, Columbia, Lawrence, Petal,
Waynesboro, Picayune.
The largest delegation thus far
seemed to have aboarded the train in
Ellisville and the second largest del
egation got on IN Hattiesburg. The
conductor of this train has his spot
light on other adjacent towns. There
is plenty good room for other pas
sengers who would like to ride this
train.
You VIII be glad that you got a.
board this H. B. A. train when we
ride up to the station in the Deem
bar Board.
ALL ABOARD FOR OUR FIVE
MONTHS TOUR!
The echo., 1950-10-15

Every housewife is familiar
with the family intending basket
and it's usually bullying contents.
Even though one special evening
IS set aside for clothing repair ii
last seems to accumulate in leaps
and bounds. Broken or missir'
Buttons and torn buttonholes are
rho most Understanding tasks c'
all, but today's clever houscH,e
can eliminate these mending prob
tems by selecting garments win
stripper Fasteners. These all
psetal fasteners replace oid-tme
button closures and are completely
laundry and rustproof.
Metal snap fasteners can be
found in clothing for the entire
Sanity. For comfort and convent
snee today's male shopper prefers
tse new improved boxer shorts
with, Grippcr Fasteners, over the
continuous ~aistband type. House
wives find that these shorts for
lad AID brother rarely turn up in
eecir work baskets as the elastic
AAsts longer and there are no but
Spes to replace. Common sense"
sAorts need not be commonplace,
However, as they now come in
ssoselty plaids and prints.
GFippeF Fasteoers In house
The echo., 1950-10-15
Election?

According to the records in our Of
flee that were mailed in by the To-
cal presidents, it is time for some Of
tse lodges to have their Lotions and
installations. We are kindly asking
the presidents to please alb de by the
law The Constitution pro tides that
you have your election every two
years and it does not ma ter as TO
whether you were re-eIec ed, you
must be installed before you are sup
posed to function as local officers.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 262

JAYEss r. Dear Sister Secretary:
Knowing what the Association is
doing generally. and W h at it has
done. j ann CLAD to help increase our
membership. This has been proven
by my works in this section. I have
added one member on the Christmas
Savings Club Campaign thus far.
Charley BoWens, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 1913

BOND-Miss Larkin, We are work
ing hard to so far beyond the 1000
membership mark. We know that
if every president will do a little
something we will soon reach our de
sired goal We have added two mem
bers on this Campaign, and we hope
to get others.
Mrs. Viola Batson, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 209

BUCATUNNA r. Dear Sister Secre-
tary: We think the Christmas Saw
ings Club Campaign is a worthwhile
move and beneficial to all concerned.
We have added 6 members in this
Campaign since it has been launched
and you can count on me for others
Mrs Lizzie Ramsey, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGES 2ol & 2l9

PAULDING Dear Miss Larkin, We
are behind you 100 percent in the c.
S c. c. To date, we have added
one, however, we mean to get others.
H. S. Jones, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 222

SHUBUTA-Dear Miss Larkin: We
think the Christmas Savings Club
is fine. We have taken in two men,
bers on the campaign. Look to hear
from me later.
A. J Woodland, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. %

BASSFIELD - Miss Larkin, I ann
sending two new members on the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign.
My lodge must make a nice showing.
We are going to do our best in this
campaign.
Reverend T. z. Blackman
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 23l

HATTIESBUPG-Dea Secretary: 1
cannot resist getting in on something
that is constructive. We think the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign is
very good. We have added one on
the Campaign and you viii hear
from ire again.
The echo., 1950-10-15

magazine and found there were siA
yaore. Don't peek at the upside,
Gown list TIL you've tried to deter.
mine what housekeeping was hkt
in 1900l a
And why does corner and BRASS
come in for hat-domng? If you've
been taking today's miracles as
much for granted as | had been
you'll be surprised, too, to discoven
that mos of the mechanical mar
wells listed (plus radio and tele-
wision) we're made possible by
,Aopper aad it's alloys. 1t seems
shat the rustproof, durable, heat
conductin : red metal was of majos
smpoFtance in taking US out OF
ahe ice MN, coal stove and Yoodea
wash toll era. | don't think {
stagger easily, but it was over
whelrning to read that in tn man.
srfacture Of electrical appliances
slated fog 1860 alone, more than
200 million pounds of copper and
sSppat-bess alloys viii have been
seed. N
When va say II fast, so years
couldn't eeem to make a tremen-
sons difference in the scheme of
shings bui ], for one. am delighted
So be 1850 keeper Of tbs haps
ead h<ssstAf
REfs3 qs!speps pm ssssss'sQs
ps'eF rsszss esaoo 'fuoI eiil9@ sssinss
W o. -ses~s '4ssuo4 'sIsxlw -sistspet 'rvee
-sssuss SscS nr'psq 'sI5,osq elqniibd 'ptgrsso
a-.saHel lee ssr olHo2Io 'Deyos,, nAasoe
HsJsSsss 49, ~ssodstp encsr~s 'rsAuso~s
-asc '.s-A<se '~-oa ':IsqipA 1s~ssastlJss~
The echo., 1950-10-15

Dennis Day, former newspaper
bow. takes time out to observe.
National Newspaper Week as he,
prepares for the fall debut of "a
Day in he Life Of Dennis Day
which appropr ately enough re-
turns to NBC airwaves on News
paperboy Day, Sat rday, October Z.
} Dennis carried newspapers v liia
| attending high school in New Yors.
The echo., 1950-10-15

NUMBER OF eieSa
trical labor. san.
ing devices ths,t
G. rand mothct
d dn't We
when she waG
a de wey-eyeG
bride. l got IT,
seventeen theM
c h e c k e d tina
The echo., 1950-10-15
Sn HEl NJ 80
HOUSEKEEPING 3;

I'm torn betwixt and between:
whether to doff my hat for out
standing achievement to Grand
mother or to the men who work
with copper and brass? If it seems
a peculiar contest, let me tell you
what started the quandry. By acci-
dent l came upon a magazine put
out by a research association fea~
turing on the cover q full-color model
kitchen. Womanlike, with that fas-
einating come-on, l plunged into
che pages. 1t turned out that the re-
Bearchers were drawing comparison
between housekeeping in 1900 and
1850. 1t was enough to make youe
hair curl to realize what today's
brides have come to take fot
granted!
Just for fun tried to count the
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Cold War 10 Center
In Security Council
By shs A.se<io,sd Press

Top administration oficials are
planning to reinforce the National
Security Council to make it into
q strategic control center for
major American moves in the cold
war. it was learned yesterday.
Advocates of reorgsniZing the
cabinet-level agency expect it to
mean speeding up policy decisions
involving Government depart
ments in the military and political
fields. especially co-ordinating the
State Department and defense
agencies.
A reorganization plan was dis
cussed briefly ut regular closed
door NSC session at the White
House last Thursday but was re-
turned to NSc Executive Secretary
James S. Lay, jr., for further
study.
President Truman is chairman
Of this top-level group whose other
members are the Vice President.
Secretary Of State. Secretary Of
Defense. chairman Of the National
Security Resources Board and any
cabinet officers the President
names.
Plans to strengthen the council
appear to be part Of a broad White
House program to shake the slack
out of several Government opera
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Chapman Cuts Aid Appeal
From Address on Israel
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Chapman,
changing a speech text last night,
did not recommend that the
United States should grant an
other loan to Israel.
A proposal to that effect was
in the advance text of a speech
he had prepared for a meeting
celebrating the second anniversary
of the independence of Israel.
The text said the United States
should lend Israel more than the
500 million already loaned.
The new loan, the original text
said. should be granted Ito con-
tinue the great work Of reclaim
ing Israel's desert, and make it
possible for Israel TO receive new
immigrants"
Newsmen asked Mr.. Chapman
why he left out that part when
he delivered the speech. He re-
piled:
Il don't think it would be ad-
visable to use it at this time, as
it would not fit into my plan to
urge such loan some time in the
future"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Tobin Announces Drive
For Industrial Safety
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of Labor Tobin told
today of plans for a Nation-wid
education program against indus
trial accidents. through news COL
umns and locally sponsored ad-
vertising.
Mr.. Tobin heads the President s
Conference on Industrial Safety
which will meet here June ST
The advertising campaign will CO.
incide with the meeting.
The Association of Casualty
and Surety Companies will pre-
pare the advertising material
which will be distributed through
State press associations.
Mr.. Tobin said there are 2 mil
lion industrial accidents a year,
involving a total loss Of more than
$4.5 billion.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
'AP Stresses Growth
OF Censorship, Calls
For FactuaI Reporting
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April "a. The
Board of Directors Of the Associ-
ated Press. noting that censor
ship of news is growing. said to-
day that factual reporting never
was more vital to the survival
of our free institutions.
Tighter censorship and other re-
strictions on news gathering are
multiplying as result of the
cold war" between East and West,
the board said.
The report was submitted to
members of the Associated Press,
worldwide news gathering CO.
operative. at their annual meet
ing at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Gen. Eisenhower. president of
Columbia University. will speak at
the luncheon today.
Difficulties Especially Grave"
The Board of Directors termed
especially grave" increasing diff
culties of reporting the worlds
news "in our tradition of accuracy,
impartiality and thoroughness."
Intense partisanship prevails
everywhere, the board said.
Economic, political and ideo-
logical conflicts that stir the emo
tions of people are in evidence
in all lands. Obstacles to free ex-
change of news arise with greater
frequency, and censorship has be-
come even more widely prevalent.
The American people - and
peoples generally-are greatly
concerned by the widespread and
constantly changing atmosphere
Of world crisis. Their demand for
information distinguishing be-
tween fact and rumor challenges
the news gathering resources Of
the Associated Press.
Challenge Must Be Met. -
This challenge must be met by
every feasible effort to report the
truth. Therefore the basic con-
cept of the Associated Press is a
foremost weapon in the arsenal of
democracy. At no time in our his
tory has the need of factual re-
porting been more vital to the
survival of our free institutions"
The directors said the restric-
tions which hamper factual re-
porting stem in part from "the
widening politico-economic split
between East and West" which
has closed many areas to free
journalistic enterprise and brought
tighter censorship to others.
Additionally, the board said,
governmental and pressure group
Evening star., 1950-04-24

be done. The Associated Press is
expected to do 1t. The Associated
Press expects to do it.
Discussing business matters, the
board said the membership should
consider amending the bylaws
to require members to supply their
newsphotos to the Associated
Press, exclusively in the case OF
regular members.
The board said it would submit
such an amendment in the near
future. The proposed amendment
would parallel the system now in
effect concerning interchange of
textual news.
Six Directors to Be Elected.
The board commended the
helpful and constructive activities
of the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association in assisting
the management progressively to
improve the news report"
The membership voted today for
six directors. The vote will be
announced tonight when tallying
is completed.
Directors whose terms expire are
Robert Mclean. Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin. who is president of
the AP:: George F. Booth. Worces-
ter Mass Telegram; Norman
Chandler. Los Angeles Times; Paul
Patterson, Baltimore Sun; e. H.
Butler. Buffalo News. and Josh L.
Horne. Rocky Mount IN. c. Tele-
gram.
Four directors asked that they
not be renominated. They said
this action conformed with the
spirit of a 1912 bylaw restricting
directors to three consecutive
terms. They are Mr.. Patterson, a
director since 1882: Mr.. Butler, on
the board since 1910. and Mr..
Booth and Mr.. Horne. directors
since 194l and 1887, respectively.
Nominated for five directorships
were: Mr.. Mclean, Mr.. Chandler,
Robert B. Choate, Boston Herald;
James M. Cox, jr., Dayton (Ohio)
Daily News: Paul Miller, Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle; Buell.
Hudson, Woonsocket Call and Eve
ming Reporter; Edward E. Lindsay,
Decatur Qll0 Herald; James M.
North, jr., Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram; w. H. Cowles. Spokane
Review, and Philip D. Adler. Day.
|enport Times.
Two men were nominated to
succeed Mr.. Horne as the director
representing cities under $4,000.
They are Harry F. Byrd, jr., VIM
chester Star, and Dolph Simons,
Lawrence Journal-World.
The members voted on the ap-
plications of IL associated mem
bers for regular membership. They
are the Middletown IN. " Times
Herald. South Gate (Calif.) Press
Tribune, New York Daily and Sun
day Compass, Pennington IN.
Mex) Daily Times, Lake Charles
UaD Southwest Citizen, Hazard
(Ky) Herald, Sitka Sentinel, Col
lege Station (Tex) Battalion, Le-
highton (Pa.) News Record,
Athens (TexJ Review. Brookfleld
Evening star., 1950-04-24

propaganda adds 10 the "day-to-
day difnculties of getting at news
facts and maintaining per-
spective and reportorial objec-
tivity."
Products of Cold War.
These problems are products of
the cold war" The board said.
They have multiplied in the past
year particularly in Asia and
parts of Europe. For example. the
Communist sweep to control of
China's mainland forced evacua-
ton of all news correspondents of
the United States and other coun
tries.
Barriers to news gathering
have become more apparent in
countries of Central and Eastern
Europe. A number of Western
correspondents have been expelled
from Czechoslovakia recently, in
cluding two representing the AS
sociated Press. on vague and COM
pletely unsubstantiated charges OF
'unobjective reporting
The board said that in some in
stances the Associated Press had
become "a special target for re-
strictive actions by governments
because of the APPS inSistence on
reporting the facts.
"Pandering" Tactics Spurned.
Under this type of pressure the
Associated Press has refused to
resort to any form of journalistic
pandering to win favors or prefer
entail treatment" the board said
THE technique of writing softly
instead of boldly is an expedient
that sometimes gains temporary
advantages. The board is conf
dent that the staff has the full
support of the membership in re-
fusing to engage in such tactics.
Maintaining the ideal of objec-
tive reporting is still more. i'm
portant than any other consider
ation."
Restrictions on the free flow of
news are not limited to Com
munist-controlled areas, the board
said. It added that in some parts
of Western Europe, as well as in
Asia, Africa, South and Centra.
America, there are varying degrees
of censorship or officially imposed
regulations which hamper report
ers.
AT home as well, gathering the
news and reporting it factually
and impartially are often diff
cult. demanding constant Wig
lance" the board said. Barriers,
governmental and private. must
be surmounted If we are to get the
truth and report it so that it's sig
nificance may be evaluated."
AP Will Fulfil Obligation,
THE board is confident" the
report concluded, that the men,
bership desires to maintain the as
|sociation's dominant position, es-
pecially under current conditions,
when as never before the people
of the world need to be informed
accurately and speedily of all ma
jor news developments. Meeting
that obligation is q job that must
Evening star., 1950-04-24

(MoD Daily News and Kerrville
(TexD Times.
Members of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association will
discuss at the afternoon session
APME activities, including expan-
sion of membership cooperation
and special studies of Associated
Press news, picture and feature
services.
Lee Hills, managing editor of
the Miami Herald and president
of the APME. is in charge of the
program. Other speakers will be
Malcolm Bingay, editorial director
of the Detroit Free Press; L. R.
Blanchard. general executive edi-
tor of the Gannett Newspapers;
James S. Pope, managing editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal,
and William p. Steven, assistant
executive editor of the Minneap-
oils Star and Tribune.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
100 Beoched Whales
Perpiex Inhabitants
OF Stronsoy Island
RY ths A..oeiatad err,.

KIRKWALL. Orkney Is
lands. April 24.-There were
almost as many whales as
people on the little Orkney
Island Of Stronsay. OF the
coast Of Scotland. And the
people were getting worried.
The whales-l0o or So
were washed UP on the sandy
banks Of Stornsay by an un-
usually high early morning
tide.
The Stronsay Islanders,
mostly farmers. are perplexed
about the visitation. They
expressed concern that the
carcasses might bring disease.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

tons and stresmline policy max.
ing for the critical future years
In the cold war.
This may stem from Secretary
of State AeheSon's call for total
diplomacy" in the political-eco-
nomie struggle with Russia.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

A beauty queen will be elected
by the Molesey (England) Old
PEOPLES Club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
The battIeIine

The worlds strategic battles Just
now being fought, not with guns
and ships and bombs. but in the
realm of mems thinking. There is
philosophy that leaves God out
of account and relies upon fear and
hate and violence.
On the other hand, there Is the
approach that places God first, and
promotes mutual understanding
and fair play and brotherhood. II
in this conflict we lose out spiri-
tually, no other victory we could
win would ever atone for this loss.
A good soldier puts his faith in
God. He has the courage to face
temptation without yielding; to
pass through seas Of trouble il
need be, and remain unafraid; to
keep his head up and his courage
strong. and never for a moment
doubt that Gods side in this NOR
al conflict will eventually win. But
this victory will not come without
human cooperation with God. Let
us give him our bestl THE Lord
is my shepherd, shall not want.
Psalm 23;l
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

In The Probate Court or Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In The Matter or The Estate
or Essie Smith. deceased
Last known address OF decedents
Sweet Home. Ark.
Date Of death: July 18th 1850.
The undersigned was appoint.
ed Exccutrix OF the estate OF the
above-named decedent on the 22nd
day of August. 1850.
All persons having claims q.
galnst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified. TO the under.
signed within six months from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice, or they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any
benefit In the estate.
This notice first published 3lso
day OF August. 1850.
Mamie Strawder
Executrix
Sweet Home, Ark.
Mail Addreaal
J. II. Booker
Attorney For Estate
NOTICE s'i-S-is -
In the Pulaski Chancery courA
Matte Barker. Plaintiff:
vs.. 8g5l8
Lot In Block | In Braddockn
Addition 20 the City of Little Rock.
Pulaski County. Arkansas. Defen.
dant
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that there
has been filed In my office an
Clerk of the Pulaski Chancery
Court. a petition for the confirma-
ton OF the title to
Lot j In Block In Braddock's
Addition to the City of Little
Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas:
and the quieting of the title 10 the
same In Matte Barker. petitioner
therein.
All persons claiming said landa
or any interest therein, are here.
By warned to appear In the Pu.
iasH Chancery Court on the first
day OF its next October 1850
Term and show cause why said
title to said lands should not be
confirmed and uuieted In the said
Matte Barker.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the Seal thereof an this the TIN
day of August. 1850
II s, Nixon
Clerk OF Pulaski Chancery
Court.
Bv Airline P. Turner
Deputy Clerk.
8:if-i9-25.0.1-8-15 g