davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

School days are here again Tues
day morning found hundreds Of
8 year ODDS making this first trip
% the school house, with mixed e.
motion Of fear. anxiety Joy and
sorrow They nave waited patient
y for 8 years FOR his day 20 come
while hundreds of others who are
veterans On he Job proudly
marched TO school 70 meet old
friends and 20 see he new teacher
Write and ct other kids know Of
yaur first day at school for this
season We have received quite a
few cards and letters recently. let
yours 5e next Don't forget now
Vear birthday and anything that
might he If interest to the other
Kids in the city I will be looking
for your letter
a new conner 70 The Kiddie KOr-
ner IS Gharlene Deborah Bynum
n North Little Rock. daughter Of
VI and Mrs Charles Bynum Well
come % The Kiddie Korner. Char
enc
Following IS poem written by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

-'iuy Where Neeroex H..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

son If Mr. and Mrs Burnley Nit
shelI When s YOUR birthday
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Or r 3 Coffin Of rbIlurenH Drug
store The poem vas copyrighted
n 1897
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08


W. HAVE no 'te1 why he went
" Mnyhe hc rad good rr1a0rr
maybe ao' Anyr1v ve fo w.v
that he quit And that vas 1ll Psni
wanted ~ know A rcr missionary
party was being inside 1n ard
Harnnhas wanted 10 'afr His young
rclsuyc Along sra.n. BW Pfui
could n0i zee 10
Why iakc mrn pha had 3D.
rrady fallen Aorrn m aue iohq
Why take a. assistant thrt
could not ~ depended npon7
The argument between MARKS
two bosses boiled Down h lhisi
Paul indgcd their asslsiint IN
past performance y wis ~ h~
had 70 % hy Rarnnhss judged
Marx ~ his love far him snd
his belief In hin, The quarrel
was sharp. and nc too "a
friends could rot srrsr Firsl
" tho Incredible happened
Paw and Rsrnshss parted com
ssny. ard each went his cop
srate wy from hai Inns for
wsrd
Whst happened ~ rsrtsbss 80
A. no. know HYt 20 40 Know H1f
BsFnsbss was FIGHT shout John
Marx Years later 80 fssd .r r-rs
thsn one letter from Ftul fasf Ws+t
vas real he'p ta him We ind
thsi another crest issdsr. Simon
Peter called Mark bis son rress
leaders n No Christian church.
though they might differ on sons
things. sTreed shout Mark. hB1 he
wss . man 20 rely on.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Or = q Coffin lt Children gfHs
store The poem vas copyrighted
n 1897
Vacations Ending
Dear Children lac hour IS near
Look round n every nook.
And get your slate and pencil.
And lind that absent BOOK.
The summers sun sinking
The nights are getting cool.
Vacations disappearing
II Is time for school
you have aad lots of play Tine
Lots Of recreation
Take hold Of your studies now
With new determination.
It's very grand dear children,
That you can 20 70 school,
Study we'll each lesson and
Obey your teachers rule.
A dear little slrl IS she.
Who likes % 20 to school.
A very naughty boy IS ne.
Who daily breaks the rule.
You'll near by day and Dr. night,
Mama and teacher say
Be good my child. DO 1hiHgs right.
And thorough be always
Love your mother and your
teacher.
Love your instruction Loo.
Love your God Who rules above,
And to yourself be rue
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 10 Euleta
Jenkins who will celebrate 5er 8th
birthday tomorrow Eulefa vas a.
mong the many eager youngsters
Who started school this week.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS % Bur
ley Whitlow Mitchell. 1912 Wright
Avenue, Who will observe his Ind
birthday Monday Burleg s the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Even though he schools have
opened which means The vacation
season is over aor the youngsters
here We are stul getting word Of
feW visitors TO our city This
week Carol Whaleg Of New York Is
visiting her aunt Carol is years
Old and 5as one brother and two
sisters and will celebrate her birth
day On April 49, Maxine Yvonne
Banks 4 month old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Leon Banks. from
Dallas Texas lew INTO our city
his week YVonne celebrates her
birthday on Nav
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

MI THIS GOES '1 show ssv.ral
"a things For one. " BE- clear
That even m Apostle may be- wr1rr
No man esn be sn irislHbia Judge
of another man And smother hing
You can't Judge a man on bic rec.
ord alone There may be- more IN
the man ihan ne record shaws
On The other hand. people
d. ludse ethefs by Their rec.
ofds. The dubious vouas msn
does mol always have feis-
i've whe win give him the bene-
~ ~ The doubt
II your record is bad. you must
realize hist here are numbers n
people, even good people. who viii
judge you by that sions.
tcepxfirm ~ r.e f-isfraiiassi fs.,.
81 n NAHRieus F9Hf afIaH ~ hsbnf "a
~ Lfntes'nri Denominations psiss - 4
~ WNU Pastures
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Washington's Variety Club is un-
likely to encounter any criticism
on the score it's taste is provincial.
Arthur Godfrey this year is as
logical a man as was AL Jolson
who was the first recipient Of the
award in 1949.
Who could disagree with that,
except possibly Milton Berles
mother?
Memos for Monday: Curtain
Call At Cactus Creek" the Donald
O'Connor musical which opened
yesterday at Keith's is merely a
filler. 1t will depart tomorrow
night to make way for the popular
price run of Joan of Arc" with
which the theater will show "The
First 40 Days of Korea" Eng
lands famed D'Oyly-C COM
pany will not get to Washington
on it's tour this season, but it will
play a fortnight in Baltimore
First performance at Ford's the
ater will be November 13 with
'The Mikado" as the offering
The second weeks engagement
will open with 1.-THE Gondoliers. +"
Darrell Fancourt and Martyr
Green, for 25 years the outstand-
ing members of the company, will
be at their old posts Also
Isidore Godfrey who has con-
Quoted the orchestra equally long.
The Theater Guild Is continu-
ing it's subscription sales on a FIVE
play basis, including the current
production at the Gayety. 1.-THE
Relapse" High-light attrac-
tions still to come include the
Lunts in II Know My Love-"
Katharine Hepburn in "As You
Like It." and Thomas Mitchell in
Death Of a Salesman"
All new works will be featured
in the American University mod
ern dance program set for Friday
and Saturday nights by Erika
Thimey and her Chamber Dance
Group Soloists will include
Miss Thimey, Molly Howe Lynn,
Claire Mallardi and Batya Heller.
=. Performances will be given in
Clendenen Hall. on the university
campus. In line with its COM
munity policy, Arena Stage has
chosen "Alice in Wonderland" as
its Christmas production 1t
will open December %, run
through January 4. :. Chairman
Harry Meese of the D. c. Recrea-
ton Departments One-Act Play
tournament announces a meeting
of all interested groups on Thurs
day night, 8 pm, at the Thomson
center, 18th and L streets.
Plans for this years tournament
will be discussed.
/ Community drama groups al
ready are busy Falls Church
starts November ell with Ed
ward. My Son." directed by Angelo
Eagen. Kensington Players got
under way on Thursday night
with George Washington Slept
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Where and When
NurTeHt IHeuteT NttFuCtIuH'
ond Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"The Glass Me.
nagerie";; 1:05. $40, $40, 7:2s
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Dessert Hawk; II
am, 1:45, 4::30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50. GLE
and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Two Flags West;
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:4s
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-'Paris Waltz; 1:25
3:25, $50. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Curtain Call at Cac-
tus Creek; 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"Back Streets of Paris;
-. 1855, $3.50, 5:45. TAO and 9:40
pm.
Metropolitan "Bombardier"
1885. 3:35. 6::35 and 9:35 pm.
National-"Fancy Pants; HIS
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25, $40, 1855
and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Toast of New Or
leans: IL am. l, 3, 4:55. 6:55
and 1905 pm. Sneak preview
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"L'Elisir D'Amore";; 2:05
4:05. 6, sos and 10 pm.
Playhouse State Secret;
11:15 am. lao. 3:25, $50, TAG
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Astonished Heart,
11:10 am. 1855, 2:45, 4::35, 6:25
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Last Holiday,
11:15 am. /, 2:45, 4:35, 6:10
7:55 and GAS pm.
Warner "The Glass Menag.
erie; II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40
7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HOIIWOOD

f1OLLWOOD.
AL Jolson's "Stars and Stripes"
movie. now called Soldiers in
Greasepaint," will not be shelved
as a result of his sudden death.
AIS part will be rewritten for an
other actor-this Is what AL him
self would have wished. The show
must go on. The Wald-K -Krasna
movie is all about show people
who risk their lives going up into
the front line to entertain the
troops. AL is just as much cas-
ualty of war as though he had
been killed while fighting. During
dinner Sunday night at La Rue's
with Jerry Wald. AL told him, IT
don't feel so good. I have that
Korean dust in my lungs"
George Sanders is most likely
for the male lead with Gertrude
Lawrence in the musical stage ver-
sion of Anna and the King of
SIAM" There's also talk of Jose
Ferrer, Mac Carey and French
Actor Fernand Gravel. But don't
fall fiat on your surprise If George
gets it.
Charles Boyer Is going to have
his own television show. He will
also rotate every week in the Ac-
tors Company TV show now being
planned by Gregory Peck, John
Garfield, Joseph Gotten, Rosalind
Russell and Dorothy Mcclure.
The shows will be done on film, in
Hollywood.
I asked Linda Darnell on the set
of "The Scarlet PEN: "Have you
done anything about getting a di-
vorce from Pew" Cher estranged
husband. Pew Marley. NO."
says Linda, adding Unexpectedly,
we've been talking about a recon-
ciliation."
Judy Garland is practically un-
recognizable in New York, with a
heavy helping Of doe-eyed make
up. Someone should persuade
Judy to take that long rest away
from 1t all. She is still far from
well.
Shelley Winters tells me, every
time I read about how I'm such a
bad girl. look at this wild Aleu-
tian mink stole I just bought, and
say, being temperamental got you
this!'"
Danny Thomas is a natural for
Grimaldi, the famous clown, in the
movie to be made by Compton
Bennett. Danny Kaye has been
mentioned for the role. but I think
Mr.. Thomas would be better for
this particular picture.
I've just heard this story about
James Mason and Ann Todd
when they were making their hit
picture, ''The Seventh Veil" Ann,
very unhappy about her makeup
in some of the scenes, asked
Mason. Don't you think I look
awful, Jimmy?" II don't know"
replied Jimmy. frankly. Il only
look at myself"
Van Heflin was offered several
fortunes to stay in New York for
his own television show. But he's
suffering with the California pull
wants to live here. There are
two solutions: ID The coaxial
cable and ca all shows to be done
on film in Hollywood.
Jan Sterling's agent, Louis
Shurr. chides me gently for writ
Evening star., 1950-10-30

an accurate JuQgment Oh lie
Disenchanted." Schulberg is the
new boy in fiction, an enormous
ly advanced performer over the
laughing lad who scored his first
success with What Makes Sam
my Run" His anguished and
eloquent epitaph for a thinly veil
ed F. Scott Fitzgerald Identifies
him as a writer Hollywood can
use even though it will have to
use Schulberg on the terms of a
bright young man who fed the
place when he was young.
The question is, which studio
will be there firstest with the
mostest money for the screen
rights to THE Disenchanted."
Although Schulberg had no
such thing in mind, his newest
novel is perfectly in the mood OF
the screens ablest producing
groups today.
This is mood of debunkment
It is the one which produced
Sunset Boulevard" which told a
savagely farcical tale of a great
silent screen stars disenchant-
ment. 1t is equally in the spirit
of the newest of such things, "All
About Eve" which rips the CLAM
orous small world of the legiti-
mate theater into a mass Of un-
pretty shreds.
Why not the same thing for
the tight little world Of fiction of
which Fitzgerald was the prince
ly genius?
This very day Hollywood prob
ably is throbbing with a dozen
affirmative answers to this Ques-
ton. Why not. indeed?
As the book reviewers said
everywhere yesterday. no one ever
laid 1t down in more dramatic
fashion than Schulberg in "The
Disseminated" Even If Hollywood
has lost it's own enchantment for
best sellers at the old slap-happy
price levels, this one will almost
certainly have to be a spectacular
exception.
What Independent Stanely Kra-
mer could do with it! Or indie
pendent Sam Goldwyn! Or Ia
muck, Schary, or anyone of sew
eral others!
Although it's first two choices az
show businesses personality of the
year" have been local in origin
Evening star., 1950-10-30

u23 King s.. Alex. 3Als
q esssA Perkins Spocs
8lBETTY CRADLE, DAN DALEY
.MY BLUE HEAVEN"
Evening star., 1950-10-30

'ICENTkE fairinsssn. Va. TE. 1000
itUNIoN STATION" WILLIAM HoL-
.IDEN, NANCY OLSEN.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Here" under the tutelage of Kath.
arine Herder The play will
run through Saturday night. .
lBaltimore's first professional,
arena type theater will open In
January in the Charles Room oi
the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel.
Tt win seat 450 Plays directed
by Morton DaCosta will run one
week. Tuesdays through Sunday
matinees :. A guest star policy Il
planned.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Hollywood Diary
Al JoIson's War Film
Will Not Be SheIved
By Sheiloh Grohom

ing that JAMS salary at Warmers
was $500 a week. "It was 81. 500
a week on 10-week guarantee. :"
he says. Okay, Louis, if you say SO.
Glenn Ford grabbed the last
stainless steel kitchen to be bought
in Los Angeles. And I'm giving
it to my wife for a Christmas
present" Glenn tells me on the
set of Follow the Sun"
(Released by North American Newspa per
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Drama News and Reviews
Schu|berg's Glowing Novel
Should Pique Studios
By JOY CarmodY

must
estimates Of Budd
"'The Disenchanted"
a exile from Hollywood childhood
capital of Pennsylvania Bucks County, is
masterpiece in that novel,
a critic discern this Is
Evening star., 1950-06-08
3 Sites in Maryland
And Virginia Offered
Free for FSA Use

A 15-acre site at Shirley high
way and Seminary road in nearby
Virginia and two similar sized
properties in Silver Spring, Md,
were offered free to the Govern
ment today as locations for Fed
eral Security Agency Offices now
in Baltimore.
The House Public Works Com
mittee received the offers at a
hearing on a bill proposing an
$11.5 million project in or near
the District for the FSA's Old Age
and Survivors Insurance Bureau
and Division of Account Opera
tions. Those Offices employ 5000
persons and have been in Balti-
more for IA years.
Maryland and Virginia mem
bers of Congress staged a three
way argument before the commit
tee. Representative Fallon, Dem
ocrat, OF Maryland urged the
committee to leave the Offices in
Baltimore and construct a new
building there. Representative
Smith, Democrat. of Virginia
argued in behalf of the Shirley
highway site. Representative
Beall, Republican, of Maryland
advocated the Silver Spring sites.
Maryland Sites Described.
Einar B. Christensen, president
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade, told the committee that
the proposed locations in his COM
munity are owned by Sam Fig.
2203 Washington avenue, Silver
Spring. One is at Georgia avenue
and Forest Glen road. The other
is on the East West highway, be-
tween Silver Spring and Bethesda.
Both are about miles from down.
town Washington.
The Shirley highway site, owned
by Mark Winkler, of lit Ver-
mont avenue NV, is also about
seven miles from downtown Wash
ington.
Representative Smith and James
Duncan, a member of the Alex
andria City Council and of the
Chamber of Commerce, told the
committee that the property is
surrounded by large housing de-
velopments in the darlington
area.
There also would be no difficulty
about getting immediate facilities,
such as sewers and other public
utilities, they said.
Maryland Locations Urged.
Representative Beall and Mr..
Christensen declared that the
Silver Spring locations are equally
suitable from the standpoint of
housing. school and public utility
facilities. Mr.. Beall described
Silver Spring as the fastest grow
ing community" in Maryland.
Either of the two sites, he said.
could be reached by direct high
ways and streets into the center
of Washington. ..s- a.. II
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By John A. Giles

While congressional committees
prepared to wind up hearings on
the foreign arms aid program to-
day, defense officials disclosed that
some of the latest anti-tank
weapons are being shipped to this
country's friends abroad.
Executive sessions were sched-
uled by both House and Senate
committees to hear members of
the Foreign Military Assistance
Co-ordinating Committee testify
on what the Western European
Allies already have received in
arms aid and what was planned
Evening star., 1950-06-08

eign Relations member, said the
program lis the most practical
step toward world peace We can
take at present.
IF we do nothing we run a real
risk of World War III"
In that he was in agreement
with Gen. Marshall who said that
the alternative of arming ito the
teeth" would invite disaster here
and abroad. Such an armed camp
program would cost $50 billion an
nually. he estimated.
BaZookas. rocket launchers and
powerful recoilless rifles which the
Army demonstrated for President
Truman at Fort Benning, Ca. in
Evening star., 1950-06-08

under the administrations request
for $1222, 500, 900 for a second
year Of the program.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. which yesterday heard
former Secretary of State George
c. Marshall warn of a Soviet in
vasion if the arms aid program
was stopped. met in closed session
today. A similar closed meeting
was scheduled by the Senate For
eign Relations and Armed Services
Committees and indications were
that there would be no further
public hearings.
Meanwhile. Senator Lodge, Re
publican, Of Massachusetts,, a For
Evening star., 1950-06-08

late April. are being shipped
abroad under the program, Of
flcials said Most of such ship
ments are going to France, which
would furnish about one-third Of
the ground troops under the in
tegrated Western European de-
fense program at the start of any
hostilities. Some medium tanks
some of which are modernized
World War II types-also are be-
ing shipped.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Indio PIons Refugee Aid

NEW DELHI (P.-The govern
ment of India will spend ses mil
lion on refugees from Pakistan
during le5o-5l.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

The State Department was es-
tablished as the Department Of
Foreign Affairs July 81, 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Co-Eds> Their Families And Friends
Are Busy With School End Activities

Coed news may be phoned to
PO. 1878 or sent to 14600 Eu-
cid ave. Deadline Tuesday at
5 p. m.
While a student in the school
Cadet Bailey has risen to the rank
of Captain in the Cadet Corps,
He has won four scholarship
badges and four scholarship pins,
and has been Vice President of
the YMCA and Military Editor of
the Bugle Call for the year 1949-
1850.
Glenn L. Davis, cl lass Of
1850, may be graduating from
Miami University this June, but
his duties with the college will
continue indefinitely. Glenn, who
resides at $50 Helmsdale rd. has
been selected permanent secretary
of the Glass of 1850. He holds men,
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, honor
society, Omicron Delta Kappa and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Another Helmsdale I'd. college
student is in the news this week.
Jack A. Clark, 1908 Helmsdale,
sophomore at Ohio Northern Uni
vrsity, has been elected president
of Student Council. Jack is enrolled
in the College of Pharmacy.
The Hubert H. Wilders of 1852
Fifth will motor to Athens Satur-
day to attend commencement ac-
tivities at Ohio University, their
son, Roland, being a member of the
graduating class. Roland is finish
ing in Civil Engineering and as a
member of the Ohio Civil Engineer
ing Society at the university was
chairman of their ball, an event
of May each year.
The Huberts will be accompanied
by Roland and daughter, Marjorie
finishing her junior year at Athens.
Marjorie is graduate of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing and on campus is active
in Alpha Xi and has just been
one of the rs members elected to
Dolphin Club.
Marjory Graham, 1918 Farming
ton rd., is the new secretary of
Beta Pi Theta at Bowling Green
State University. She will serve
under two presidents, due to a tie
vote in the election which brought |
the honors to Marilyn Mercer of |
Green and Samuel Thomp-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Nom Q~M

Club notes may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1878. While
winter schedules may be recess
sed, the column welcome notes
on summer outings or programs.
Thursday evening, June 8th, th'
Proto Book Club will meet will
Mrs. r. d. Tubaugh, 1178 Castle
ton I'd. when Mrs. Tubaugh will b.
reviewer as well as hostess for the
evening.
Mrs. Fred Miller will sing 9
group of songs as the guest al
the piano recital which Alice
Stevens Walter is giving tonight
at her home, 1854 Glynn rd. Pupils
participating will be Alan Alex.
ander, Charles Alexander, Karen
Barnes, Marcia Hoffstetter, Dale
Hutchins, Gary Hutchins, Paul
Kozak, Mary Lou Neale, Sterling
Neale, Ann Schuff, Elizabeth
Stewart, Elizabeth Walter, Roberta
Walter, Maude Ann Wright and
Lewis Jones.
It's an all-day session for the
executive board of the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland
on Monday, January 18th. They
are meeting in the home of Mrs.
Stuart Cummins, 16O80 Glynn rd.
at ten o'clock in the morning, and
bringing their own sandwiches.
Plans for the coming years work
will be outlined and other business
tranacted. President of the League
is Mrs. John Watson.
Closing their series Of winter
sessions, the East Cleveland
YMCA Mothers marked their May
25th meeting with the installation
of officers. W. V. Cumler, execu-
tive secretary at the East Cleve-
land Y "did the honors" installing
the following mothers to their re-
spective elected officers:
President, Mrs. G. M. Reazer
(re-elected); Vice President, Mrs.
George Rieble; Honorary Vice
President, Mr.. Cumler; Secretary,
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty; Treasurer,
Mrs. B. H. Wormald; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. P. R. Schenck;
Mrs. A. G. Beattie.
A preseason meeting Of the
Cleveland Chautanqua Society will
be held Monday, June 18th at the
Women's City Club in the Bulkey
Building from $3.50 to $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Leila Heath Neff will pre-
sent the program, there will be a
brief business session, the bringing
of Chautauqua news and tea.
Guests are welcome.
Reservations which are neces-
Sary, should be made either with
Mrs. T. D. Spencer, LO. 1-2471, or
with Mrs. M. r. Hale. EV. 1-2751
by Friday if possible.