davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
On q London Paper
FINAL NIGHT

4NAL N1Jf1l
BY Robert Gaines. Doubleday
& Co.,. $2.75.J
A British newspaperman writes
with singular bitterness this fic-
tional account of a day in the life
Of a London afternoon newspaper.
There's girl reporter who yearns
more for by-line than a hus-
band, male reporter whose per-
sistence drives woman to suicide
and veteran crime reporter
whose star is fading. There's also
plenty of action but the plot
like the characters-is too con-
trived to be credible.
MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Evening star., 1950-04-02

u n n e ceSSary,
but was a pred
a t ory conflict
forced on a
n e i G hbor. He
maintains that
Mexico was the
q G gr essor be-
cause it refused
to treat with an
envoy who had
been sent to
the Sout hern
republic to set
tie questions at
dispu t e. Mr. .
Io,,ry pnirtc
Evening star., 1950-04-02

is a psychiatrist. He and DR..
Peale together correlated re-
ligious and medical therapy, so
that those handicapped by
psychic sickness were given treat
ment and at the same time in
Evening star., 1950-04-02

suffice to win. Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Lew LevenSon winners OF the
D. c. mixed title last fall, scored
202 points to take show awards.
The w. NJ. LingleyS were fourth
at 20l, Mrs, Rose Robins and her
son. DR.. lie Roy Robins, still in the
master point division. finishing
sixth at 1874. SiXty-four pairs en-
tered the contest. the boards being
duplicated between the two COM
peting sections.
Another repeat" was chalked up
in the opening sessions of the
three day meet, when Mrs. T. NJ.
Boyle and Mrs. Maurice r. Reddy
outclassed diStaff competitors for
the women's pair title. They cur
rently hold the Northern Virginia
womens' crown. Against their
score of 202 points. Mrs. P. E.
Golden and Mrs. c. E. Meissner
posted an even 200 for second
prize.
In the concurrent mems pair
match. Louis Fruitman and Mark
Lake were the winners, r. w.
Byrns and Lew Levenson finishing
second. additional points were
picked up by Freeman and
Michaels in third place.
Andrews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club divided its March
quota of national awards last
Tuesday. Maj. and Mrs. Gustav
Lundquist and Mrs. Newton /.
Carpenter-Lt. Robert w. Hancock
won out over Mitchell compete
tors, seconds going to Michael
Neri-Stephan Polanski and Maj.
John S. Phillips-Dr. Nathan Rief,
the latter duo falling short by
one-half point.
According to 1t. Col. H. A. Walk
er, director of the Andrews club.
plans have now been completed
for the first annual open pair
championship. The match will be
held at the Officers Club on April
Is, the first session starting at
pm. Dinner will be obtainable in
the dining hall at the base. The
final session begins at 8 pm.
One member of each partnership
must be either on active military
duty, a Reserve officer or a service
spouse.
Other master point victories OF
the past week were credited to
Frank Holtzmen-R. H. Higgins
and Mrs. Myrtle Mcmahon Ralph
Taylor at the Federal Bridge
League last Monday. r. E. Mullen
j. F. Roster and Ray Fetzner-
Manfred Sobernheim were second.
On March % Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Myrick led Howell contest
ants at the Press Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hoyem placing. The
same night J. G. Fletcher-W. j.
WalSmith and Gary Arkoian-
Wallace Ashby won the master
points at the Chess Club. DR..
Emily GreWe-A. c. Raynor and M.
Michaels-David Murray halving
awards in second position.
Top scorers in last Wednesdays
Mitchell rnpfaStc uara Mrc poea
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Reading and Wiring
Justice Douglas Broke ID Ribs
Checking One Thing for His Book
By Mary McGrory

they take with their research
of Court who
line of authorship last October
nearly undid me- said he ruefuy the
explained
for chapter of his highaltiude memoirs
Evening star., 1950-04-02
New Life Of Shakespeare Is q Sensible
And Sunny Appreciation Of Happy Bard
,PEARE OF LONDON

BY Marchette Chute. (E P. Dutton e. Co.; $4)
Marchete Chute be making speciality meeting
literary giants OF the their ground few
busted off Godfrey Chaucer brisk
which showed the Canterbury lively
political personality Shakespeare
the Bard of
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Books In Review
Complex Racial Problem Is Theme
Of New Phyllis Bottonne Novel
UNDER THE SKIN
BY Phyllis Bottome. (Harcourt, Brace; S3J
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE j

Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
When Lucy Armstrong English
school British island in the West Indies she found caste
system simpler but mpacabe than England
1t based the color of complex
of the
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Southern Historian Presents a Clear,
New Picture of Our War With Mexico

BY Robert Selph Henry. (Bobbs
Mr.. Henry takes issues with
those who for nearly a century
have been contending that the
war with Mexico not only was
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Corre|oting Religious and Medical
Theropy in a Quest for Mental Peace
HE ART OF REAL HAPPINESS

The ART OF REAL HAPPINESS
BY Norman Vincent Peale D., and Smiley Blanton M D
lPrentice-HaU s275J ~
eale minister OF the Mar spred to discover
BILE Collegiate Church Newin God and men The usefulness
York author Guide to of the clinic has been demon
Confident
Evening star., 1950-04-02

PIVOT OF ASIA
BY Owen baltimore. atlantic
Little, Broun,: s3.50.l
Reviewed by
CRESTCN B. MULLINS.
The author of this scholarly
treatise on Sinkiang and the inner
Asian borders of China and Rus
Sia at present is under attack by
Senator Mccarthy, and this book,
which is the latest of long series
on Asia by Mr., baltimore, will be
closely scrutinized for evidence to
prove or diSprove Senator Me-
Carthy's charge that he is a Com
muniSt.
Any one who seeks direct evi-
dence here that Mr.. baltimore is
a Communist is likely to be dis
appointed. In every way this
volume. which was produced with
the assistance of seven other ex-
perts who participated in an inner
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Top scorers in last Wednesdays
Mitchell contests were Mrs. Rose
Robins-Mrs. Dora Schwartz and
E. G. Harris, jr.-J. M. Sherry (Sec-
ton Al; Mrs. Jean Ellis-Al White
and Mrs. T. M. Boyle-M Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright (Section b..
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Oval or Round Dining Table Coming Into Fashion
By GIodys Miller
3seretery, New York Chapter, Ameri
institute of Decorators


One of the new seasons fash
ions in furniture, slowly creep
ing into the picture, is the oval
or round table. In small spaces
1t has an advantage.
Some of these tables have the
center pedestal with the UNDER
slung leg popular with Sheraton
and Duncan Phyfe in the 18th
century. These tables are ira
ditional in feeling and often are
combined with a credenza-type
buffet that has the appearance
Of similar early pieces. But if
you open a door or a drawer, you
find the inside space as carefully
engineered to meet our present.
day needs as any convertible on
the road.
Every knife, fork and spoon,
cocktail. luncheon ard dinner nap
kin and cloth has been measured
before the width and depth of
drawer was set. Outwardly, the
credenza reflects the early 10th
century Regency style which is so
popular among antique dealers ca
tering to decorator taste. The
chairs selected to go with the oval
table and the credenza are also
Regency.
Chairs such as these are never
inexpensive. 1t takes good ma
chinery, properly treated wood
and careful designing to bend
wood into graceful curves that will
stand the stress and strain of
various weights. The bend of the
back also must conform to the
human body. These chairs, we'll
made, represent real achievement
In furniture construction.
Creating a background for this
furniture is not too difficult now
that manufacturers are alert to
problems of assembling a room
that Is harmonious and correctly
ensembled.
To contrast with the dark rich
tones OF the mahogany, light
greige walls are used to match
the background in the floral all
over patterned carpet. This is
new textured carpet developed
last year by Alexander Smith. 1t
has proved popular and practical. /
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1)

was before" Mr.. Lommasson
commented this week.
Through the Alexandria real
tor, v. Ward Boswell, Mr.. Lom-
mason purchased Arch Hall
for $4,000 from Mrs. S. L. SWEET
nam of Luray, Va. Then be-
gan the job of dismantling and
transportation.
This part of the program is
estimated to cost in excess of
$4,000. 1t will require eight
weeks for disassemply alone, so
careful is the owner to preserve
all it's parts. This phase of the
work is being done by Raleigh
Wright of Manassas. Va.
Mr.. Lommasson reports the
alpine materials show no signs
of termites or deterioration after
more than $50 years. In this
connection, there is some ques-
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Suwdust Aids Soil

The lumber industry has re.
Gently perfected a new soil i'm.
proven, tentatively called F'ersolin
which is essentially sawdust
treated by simple chemical means
Preliminary tests of the soil i'm.
proven on vegetable plants in.
dicate higher rates of seed ger.
mination, earlier ripening and in.
creasing weights.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Rockville Man Buys
Former julien Estate

Red Gables. the 22-acre resi-
dence of the late William A. JUL
ian, former Treasurer Of the
United States. has been sold to
Frank P. jenkins. Rockville busi-
IneSSman.
The estate is located on the
Great Falls-Potomac road in
Montgomery County. The sale was
handled by Mrs. Jane r. Knox,
real estate broker of Rockville.
The price paid for the property
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

ton about Arch Halls actual
age. Some antiquarians say it
was built in 1916. But there is
other evidence that it was built
in 1797-the same year. Incl
Evening star., 1950-09-30

dentally, that the famed frig-
ate Old 1ronsides was launched.
When the job is done. the
Lommassons will have an at
tractive home of three bedrooms
Evening star., 1950-05-24
GangWay for Fur

Holidays ahead with mix m match separa
Memorial Day holiday coming and round the Double your
fun the sports separates that add whole play
wardrobe tiny prices that make joy Whether you're
cycling the Mall Ione by just ouneing your porch
s The Heeh Sports Shops for merry mup hoes
sos and s skirts and bouses your holiday opor
wuhmno rsnF sp~ Spring
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Double your money back
II you do not agree they
are uneKcelled for quail
ity and flavor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

but these new charges ''have
forced me to wonder if I should
have been so easily satisfied"
"I am, frankly, shocked to learn
that the Veterans Administration
countenances segregation in clear
defiance of American concepts of
equality of citizenship and of the
unqualified policies of President
Truman" Mr.. Klein wrote Mr..
Gray, adding:
"This evidence of segregation at
Castle Point is more shocking to
me than the question of discrimin-
alton against Miss Brown, for she
might be the isolated victim of a
personal bias, but a policy of seq
regation could exist only by Suf-
ference of the Veterans Admins
tration, and, if this exists at one
facility, then it must exist at other
facilities by the same sufference. !"
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
THE SIGN OF CHANGING TIMES

is just little bit too early to be conclusive about
this election business, but the way it looks from here
there will be twaling and gnashing of teeth all
the country when all votes counted
It that the political picture is beginning to
change Even stands the mule party has just
managed to survive in Congress- What does this mean
It just goes to show the American public will get tired
of anything whether good bad They stick the idea
that variety is the spice of life.
Here at home the voters humane than in
other places for the Democrats let down easy !;
toughening them up for the kill in 1862, maybe
It is somewhat shocking to learn that the Negroes
friends in high places being chopped down from
angle very distressing sign But most distressing
of all is that many supposedly intelligent and public
spirited Negroes guilty of contributing to friends
downfall.
Just to few who fell by the waysde in last
Tuesdays election who have shown untrng devotion to
the Negro in his struggle for first class citizenship
Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglass of California and Scott
Lucas of Illinois and Miard Tydings of Maryland These
crusaders for the rights of minortes, doubt
target for the white because of their humane and
religious views for all Americans regardless of race creed
color.
Their overwhelming defeat only be interpreted
to that there things to for the Negro
American and who contributed to the defeat of these
friends of ours should be shot at sunrise.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

J. F. Lanser, president of the
Arizona Brewing Company, Inc,
Phoenix, was reelected president
of the Small Brewers Association
at their annual convention held
at Chicago's Edgewater Beach
Hotel last week, according to AS
sociation officials.
Lanse's reelection to the top
post of the worlds largest brewing
organization was in recognition of
the outstanding job he has done
for the industry and for his own
product, Al Pilsner Beer, the Of
ficials stated.
Purchasing the local. firm in
August, 1912, Lanser disposed Of
his brewing interests in Tacoma,
WASH, and Pocatello, Idaho, to
devote his full time to the i'm
provements of the Al plant, prod
uct and distribution system.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
DO YOU.
REMEMBER?
What Happened In the Phoenix
Social World Back in 1913?


Social World Back in 1913?
Tanner Chapel AM.E. Church
honors Pastor and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Townsend,
Regina, Ernestine, Clara, Crystal
and Louise, at welcome banquet,
on his fourth appointment as pas
tor -. Mrs. Lizzietta Robinson of
Santa Monica a former Phoeni-
clan was entertained Friday
night in the home of Mrs. Irwin
Tapp, by Mesdames M. H. Hagler,
w. A. Brown, w. B. Scott and
Tapp . d, Pvt. James Stewart, on
short leave from Camp Ft. Bliss,
and his family, visit mother, Mrs.
Foster, 933 w. Lincoln Baby
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rid
eau Mrs. M. E. Copeland ex-
pected home soon from the coast
where she has been vacationing.
=. Pfc. Oscar Billops from Camp
Hondo, Texas, visiting wife, Es-
telle and friends Mrs. Versie
(Brooks) Brown of San Francisco
a former Phoenician, visiting here.
Mrs. E. c.. McGriff of San
Diego, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Howell
Mr.. Roy A. Lee, has just recently
been appointed member of the
Executive Committee of Commun-
ity Council :. 1t. Ira O'neal, Jr..
on emergency furlough, visits his
mother. Dick Davis and Ben
Nicholson went fishing and caught
a tarantula that weighed 8 ounces
-. Doc Benson has a "mad on"
at "lil" Arthur Arbow. Says that
he is inebriated with the exuber-
ance of his own verbosity and has
an abnormal ,elongation of the
auricular appendage and, look
out for the four horsemen. The
grapevine is that Doc Earl, DR..
Crump, Arthur Arbow, Professors
Aldridge and Bartlett are playing
golf that would make Chick Ev-
ans pink with envy.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Mrs. Rotford
Qualities School
Crossing Guard

Mrs. H. G. Ratford of 1910 D
South 9th Avenue who competed
in a city-wide examination last
month for school crossing guard,
passed with flying colors.
Out of eleven participating, Mrs.
Ratford rated third in the test.
She was certified Immediately,
and is working at the Washing
ton School, 9th and East Wash
ington.
Mrs. Ratford came to Phoenix
from Kansas City two and a half
years ago and has been engaged
in the sewing and tailoring busi-
ness.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED IN DISMISSAL
OF NEGRO NURSES FROM VA. H5pITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Representative Arthur G.. Klein,
Democrat, of New York, last Fri
day forwarded to the Veterans Ad-
ministration charges that race dis
elimination was practiced in dis
missing a colored nurse from the
VA hospital at Castle Point, New
York, and that colored veterans
are segregated in that facility.
The charges were made by
Charles A. Levy, executive secre-
tary of the New York Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
In letter to Carl R. Gray, Vet
Grams Administrator, Mr.. Klein
said he knew nothing of the facts,
either as to the dismissal of Miss
Georgia L. Brown, registered
nurse, or as to racial segregation
of employees and patients, but
said he had unqualified confidence
in the NAACP. He added that he
believed "Such serious charges
would not be made unless they
can be fully substantiated."
Mr.. Klein recalled that a few
months ago he sent to the VA Ad-
miniStrator similar but less de-
tailed and substantial charges of
racial discrimination and bias" at
Roosevelt Memorial Hospital, not
too far from Castle Point.
He said he had accepted the
disclaimers of the VA in that case,
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Florida Gov. Called
10 Discharge XXX
Parade Leader

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (NNPA)
= Stetson Kennedy, independent
peace and equality write-in can
didate for the United States Sen
ate, has called upon Governor Full
Ter Warren to discharge a con-
stable who led Ku Klux Klan
motorcade in Live Oak Saturday
night, October IA.
In telegram to the governor,
the Senatorial candidate said he
was forced to detour by the kla-
valkade, which he said was headed
by a conStable'S car bearing lic-
ense number 31-2O81,, with siren
blaring.
Kennedy charged that such ac-
ton constitutes "state sanction"
of an organization dedicated to
"subverting the rights of citizens
by intimidation, force, and vio-
lence."
More than fifty automobiles of
Klansmen and Klanswomen, robed
but unmasked, drove thrice around
the town square scattering anti
Semitic literature published by
Gerald L. K. Smith, of Detroit,
Kennedy reported.
A majority Of the Klan cars,
according to their license plates,
came from Jacksonville and Miami,
he said, and there were two from
Georgia. The candidate said he
wrote the license numbers down
and will turn them over to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The klavalkade took place fol-
lowing a propagation meeting"
on the Live Oak courthouse lawn,
at which Bill Hendrix, Florida
grand dragon from Tallahassee,
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
NUPTIALS EXCHANGED

Mr.. Jeff Payton and Miss Min
ME Jackson, both of Phoenix, ex-
changed vows in Lordsburg, New
Mexico, two Sundays ago.
On ther return to Phoenix, the
couple stopped over in Tucson
for few hours visit with friends.
A reception in their honor will
be held on November % at the
home of Mr.. Wesley Jackson, the
brides father.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Three Act Comedy Pre-
sented by Students

"Sides shook" as we'll as the
family tree when the 3 act COM
edy, "We Shook the Family Tree"
was presented by the Valley Mas
quers, Carver High dramatic
club, before a fairly good crowd
last Saturday night in the school
auditorium.
Fate would have it that "Hilde-
gard" (Lillie Good was asked by
Freddie" (William Harper) who
always wore short pants, to 90
to the prom with him. After much
taunting by family and friends,
fate finally gave way to joy and
happiness in favor of Hildegard
when Freddie somehow came into
possession of mans long-pants
suit.
Others in the cast were Calvin
Watkins, Marjorie Benton, RUBY
Henry, Carl Frazier, Richard Mex
son, Charlotte Flipper Marie Cal
ihan, Grace Whitfield, Ted Sims,
Betty Hayward.
The play was directed by Rob-
ort IT Erozior
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
L S 7 EN-
By OLIVER BELL

To start out with, will quote
a very small part from a very,
very big book. When I say big
don't mean from a volume stand
point, but in scope. For the book
I speak of, if not already known,
is becoming known and read
throughout all the earth and to
all people. But, yet which so many
of us in this great wonderful,
civilized country, know so little
about.
I quote:
"The wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb, and the leopard shall
lie down with the kid; and the
calf and the young lion and the
failing together; and a little child
shall lead them," Isaiah 11:6.
This is only one verse from
book that has thousands of verses
and total assimilation of sixty
six books. But this one verse, like
so many others in the book of
Isaiah, is loaded with prophecy
of things tnat are happening to-
day and of things to come tomor-
row.
The world today is in tur-
moil. There has never been a
time in recent history, or any
other history, when people have
been so uncertain, restless and un-
controllable. The mind is befud-
died and as Jesus Christ said,
"they know not what they do"
Evil is rampant in the world and
humanity can do little about it.
These are perilouS times and every
day mems hearts are failing them
wondering at things that are
coming on EARTH"
But all these things are spoken
of in this great book mentioned
before and it tells us what to do
about it, if we will but read, un-
derstand and act accordingly.
However, let's get back to the
verse.
Can you imagine a wolf being
around a lamb and not trying to
eat it? Or young lion being on
friendly terms with a calf? It is
well known that the lamb and calf
fear the lion and wolf with the
fear of death. But the Great Book
says they shall dwell together;
and it further says a little child
shall lead them.
This is the literal meaning of
the verse, but if you have studied
the great book it will probably
dawn on you that it has a much
deeper meaning. And it also means
that some day, and that day is
nearer than you think, all human
beings will forget their hates,
jealousies and evil thoughts of
each other and live in peace and
harmony with all peoples as God
intended that we should from the
beginning of creation.
So why don't all of us try do
ing this: Let us love each other
instead of hating. Agree instead of |
disagreeing, forgive and don't hold |
a grudge against someone. Do
other people like you want them
to do to you. Give and don't ex-
pect so much in return.
Won't you try?
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

and Carolina Dragon Thomas Ham,
ilton delivered harangues of hate,
Kennedy reported.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
What Greater Symbol Of The
American Way Of Life

In memory of Sgt. Calvin c. Echols, the first Negro
from the State of Arizona, killed in action - fight
ing to preserve Democracy and Democratic principles
the world over, against Communism we will humbly
emulate efforts and carry your fight You have
not fought and died in vain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17


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 Alaska Broadcasting co.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17


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