davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Books In Review
Young Negro Writer'S First Novel
Reveals Talent Worth WATCHING
BEETLECREEK
'emby. (Rinehart;' $2.50J
Reviewed by CARTER BRO(

Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
offers in Beetecreek" novel in which he builds
quietly unobrusivey drama that touches three dpara
finally s with explosive fear their whole humble
community
Beetlecreek Negro presumably
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Have You Had These
Experiences /?

&. that unmistakable feeling that
you have taken the wrong course of
action, that you have violated some
inner, pnexpressed, better Judgment.
The sudden realization that the silent
whisperings Of self are cautioning you
to keep your own counsel not to
speak words on the tip of your tongue
in the presence of another. That
something which pushes you forward
when you hesitate. or restrains you
when you are apt to make a wrong
move.
These urges are the subtle inf,r
enes which when understood and
directed has made Thousands Of men
and women masters Of their lives.
There Is source Of intelligence with.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
4z0D5scE Oslza zaDe& 2

ARE the tales of strange human
"A powers false? Can the mysterious
feats performed by the mystics of the
Orient be explained away as only il.
lusion? Is there an intangible bond
with the universe beyond which draws
mankind On? Does a mighty Cosmic
intelligence from the reaches of space
ebb and flow through the deep re-
eesses Of the mind, forming a river of
wisdom which can carry men and
women to the heights of personal
achievement?
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Let This Free Book Exblain

Take this infinite power into your
partnership. You can use it in "a.
tional and practical way without inter.
ference with your religious beliefs or
personal affairs. The Rosicrucians,
worldwide philosophical movement,
mute you to use the coupon below,
now, today, and obtain free copy Of
the fascinating book, The Mastery Of
Life, which explains further.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

USE THIS COUPON
Scribe r. G. q. .
The Rosierucians, AMoRc, San Jose. Calf.
am sincerely interested in knowing
more about this unseen, vital power which
can be used in acquiring the fullness and
happiness Of life. Please send me, without
cost, the book, The Mastery Of Life,"
which tells bow to receive this information.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

in you as natural as your senses Of
sight and hearing, and more depend.
able, which you are NOT using now!
Challenge this statement! Dare the
Rosicrucians to reveal the functions
of this Cosmic mind and its great
possibilities to you.
Evening star., 1950-02-12


BY Speed Lamkin. (Houghton Mif1in Co.: s3J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
William II. Bonds
Father Time Too Fast

NY HOW TINE FLIES! That's in reference rs
celebration Of Dr. II. Council Trenholm president d
Alabama State College being head of the higher
learning for Is years last week at Montgomery. Ala
One not only thinks of ~Prexys marking his 25th
anniversary. but my mind also does Flip 10 the good
ole DAYS when the cold and cruel world stared In
me lace aner graduating in the Class of % II just
hasn't been that long.
IF AN ALuHNUs SHOULD visit Bans campus
after absence of about FIVE years he would be sun
prsed at the many and various changes the physical
plant since his "turfng" days These changes were
Chiefly due 10 DR.. Trenholm who has WORKED unrine-
~ to make the college rank among the headers.
Dr. FELTON, Clark, president Of Southern Univers1r'
as the main speaker at the celebration stated that d.
trenholm had made numerous accomplishments through
uhsemshness and sacrifice towards upbuilding ecuc~
uonai and fraternal organizations not only in the state
but IN the nation $ well
ATTENDING THE commemoration banquet spon-
sofeu py faculty members were DR.. Patterson presl
cent OF Inskegec DIR. Bell president OF Miles Memorla
Sohese' Dr Drake. president Alabama A and Nj COR
eee as well as the deans OF three OF the leading col
legeS IN the South
Leading among the colleges alumni chapters
the one IN Detroit which has 100 members. on a
GERS are: w. Charles Fennicks president; Joe lysOn
vice president: Bcrnice r. Stephens, corresponding
re'sry; Leticia Tyson, recording secretary Edgar
treasurer Mason Terrell and Katie Jones. business n'
ayers
SOME OF THE MORE active members AlpnOr
80 Copeland. Robert shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Las 49,
haehburEh. Leroy Johnson Mrs Bernics Buchanon'
Mae Maoy, Mrs Gloria Greer Mrs Dorothy Jene, ss
MS. MS christine johnson Miss Daisy Jones Ms'S
the~s. Geraldine Sharp 49,.
Also Mrs NJ N, Phillips Porter Virgins. DR. SsS
~nsht Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs urs
pooos' Mrs serdell Fuller. Ms Naomi Foster
ALL JOIN IN the wish that President Trennos~s
ssy live long 70 Aiahsms STATE Conef !, tbs
S'sse ~ Alabama ami the Nation. rs ieaoer - ssm
49, y eosSation lox indeed h has xsous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Luther Webb


A. .,s.,,or time approaches in Detroit and Wayne
county we don't intend 10 let the public 50 unawares
Of conducting themselves between now ana 'ha' un'e
which is September L. the primaries .
Neither should We fail 10 warn az lncle Toms
,xalkinc about in Leaders clothes. AS modern as
they are they should be curbed. they nave cone oS
much damage 10 the pride Of upright citizens
During the past few Gays few citizens nave cesi'
heard 70 express their opinions concerning Negro SSo
dates seeking Office in the coming elections s'suns'
don't think know him or her
That's nc excuse for not getting out the vote ana
81 mos: Instances for voting for the candidate now
many ~ us do know every candidate, running nor each
once on the ballot. Doubtless that any one Detrol'er
! familiar with all candidates seeking Office however
4 should h possible learn the names and even mses
,h,ss Nesss who are seeking positions n our govern
sasNs
4, least voa are invsssG = hear them, meet them
s,St,s, them sn1 form YOUR opsnion seldom Is that
rr>,~,nn,,~ offer>a otherwise excSp. in few
NsS.c we~klies II the ccrauny Garry news ccncesn-
ns most 81 the candidates saSn ~esA
o. II va are in soue; aecu, who Is running for
Mat herr pss W your 'elepnors and A>n -
SAor,v the TRIBUNE ~sr carry lis q the candidates
Sevkns ofcs in the vsssoa disr'cts a me siv-Ss
pubic ssvvice
We neexs representative II DssroSI Lansing sni
Washington
We have representation in KcrSs-Ssshs - tsons
On ire hs te hns Why eanrc: sss oshni cu- san
dsSsssS anS send then, sr<&k LS-sllS~ DesrOAs
ans Washington they are Il NoSss'
II oU- ecys can give her HIVES = Ao~sA-so< AMER
ga TIE eSSz that wv &C : i>g.Vs yc>- vcss tc<
candidate II Detroit -nink We The
sse~ Kcvss but -cusssds> tooS-< r As-s =. hczrs
Re fail &c rsgssse~ ara vcs re coa4Hs election
>,,,ls -,ake rs traitors 10 the - DSzoS~scy,
-n~~ - ss~ssv than during r<ScS c-ss orAS rev
~nu,eS srx required ride down - Gay aSA q any
49, 4 TIE csher plsce< designated for sssStsrlns We
c<iseve wo-tA K
y~xnSS 4 you have never vc,sa his Is the ,irne
Il >o1 ~OnS know how nov YOU sno0Ac learn.
Asir v.>sr t~len6S that's gCcl Arae-acarlsrn
And don't need ~esPons 10 sei reglsiered 70
We reeG h,te determination - make our votes
ecGn. Sri ccs,rs where they viii o. the most good
Nx>ss tS- clear Democracy ~ Is way that ~e
h<r tAcss Youngsters the battle lines, upheld
C<E,>c-Scv We csrncs upheld i. satt7s 81 horne
-c~ticl.srg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
William Hood
n.e.rdi.e Secretary. UAw-clo. LEGAL 500
Believes in Democracy

~ rnE or TIE SALMON always interested
me The thing enjoyed hearing about the most how
ever was their method Of spawning. could imagine
- nv minds eye how in the spawning season, they
,ls. start back upstream, swimming against the tide
,sgline 70 return to the Northern waters The weak
notent and UNIT fell by the wayside being unable 10
battle the tides
Many who started the trip found themselves unable
10 reach the spawning grounds as It was too difficult
70 swim against the tide to battle the current Swim
wing upstream was too sifficult for them
NOT ONLY. HOWEVER does the salmon swim
swim upstream, but those men and women who are in
trexted in lettering the condition of humanity swim
against the tide is necessary for them to buck pop
ular opinion. They must and they do rebel against
current ideas
The settlers of this country swimming against
the tide Because their belief against the then
popular beliefs they to America and settled
land where they could practice these unpopular beliefs
The Abolitioniss were the tide-buckers of the 10Th
century. They people who sillng de6ed popular
belief and invited censure because of an idea
TIE BATTLE OF IDEAS is raging in this country
it has never ragged before. Attempts to suppress
thoughts beliefs and ideas become evcent our
daily lives.
Those of us who attempt to battle this wave q
thought suppression battling against the waves Of
public censure Unfortunately, so constituted that
fight for the rights Of all people, regardless Of
whether agree with them not
YESTERDAY ON THE GENERAL. Council, an az
tempt was mace Dy the president Oh Local 10
pend men from Office who had been elected by large
maorites in their particular units because they were
supposedly Communists. He brought charges against
them This his right however. fought against his
attempt TO suspend them prior to the trial
This defense of them was motivated entirely BY my
belief in the American system Of Government BE-
ieved strongly in the worcs of Of patrox
Il disagree with what you say but win defend The
death your right 70 say it."
As BELIEVER IN DEMOCRACY. especially n
he rtUhf 49, r1x-
fit was compelled to defend these men AS an op-
ponent Of discrimination was forced to defend these
men, as have learned that the only weapon agsins
discrimination is to fight it wherever you find
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
julien G. Wyche
Daughter Lends Hand

DAUGHTER LENDS HAND-thas happened Sun
cav afternoon st the It'll annual Hsckley Memorial Col
lection Fund Musicale the back lawn OF the FREQ
Hart williams which also featured impressive ex-
hihitcn Of ART by Walter Sanford
arols,s Franzel soprano and Cindy Lou of the Bwsy
prouc,,on Of Carmen Jones skllfully rendered two
compositions as one Of several artists who donated
services gratis Her accompanies was her lSyear-oid
daughser Katherine Frisby incidentally the attractive
mother received many long glmpses from the sur
prisingly many youthful males IN attendance
CULTURE BENDS TO wRArH-this was last week
when Henderson Lanharn (Ga. DENY called William l.
Patterson Civil Rights Congress executive secretary
black SOB in bitter controversy over treatment oil
Negroes N Georgia.
Strange note is that when President Truman used
me vile phrase reference Columnst Drew Pearson
major press included the remark although
The President supposed 10 De talking of the
-ecors-
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS CARRIED release on the
IarhAra-Psss-son feud but the calling omit
ted ms despite the fact that Congressman act
ns chairman Of the House Lobby Investigating Com
istes hurled the derogato-y term IN Congressional
seSon
Note also that remarks only carried about how
Negroes treated the State OF Georgia according
sc Rep LAnha which tend lead one 10 believe that
sne courts CT Georgia are impartial 70 is segmenis
WHILE THE ARGUMENT sseuan,ed from lyrching.
let's 10. be fooled thst Negrces accorded the
re State OF Gecrr<a or elsewhere in the
Sc<-A1G,- excsP; = SclsseS that has ruled
t1v-zcy s- granting f<s-czSS citizenship 20 the Ne
gvN rs escarse CT eigcsy. Legal justice IS just
phrze ~Hs- lie sgceS t-irg pressure 70 bear Politics
AXIS A. rscr Ttss : WHY Dixie stern about al
tc~zng Nsg-ces e v-se-
he sxcepccn Is Ire case of Federal judge
Ns--es wsr--G CT CAzrie<,cc : C who made the
cr<E2gecGs rlzng = lS4S whs<A allowed Negroes IN
wee - .4e ScG-a Czrclz1z primaries For his unre-
err-E Se2r1 tAe JDee threatened time and time
aga = * 7-rsd an teashersS and run out az the
FALLS ~ line sro,:ss q ,he r,.,;s,.;,a
c1Scv-lS k-a-rO@o Company wash stated Las, Ny
ss wrG-o rsscz ~ ne recSns L. 8 Sup-s-,e c,,,-.
- ~ -~Ss-ec segregated 6Lni-g cars Is ,rcons,i
r1'sc1A- ne scEcn after r~,seS. az ) r,su.-s
O1zve-s-sy Ss2oens No ~aS serveS beAins 80
&C eoe q rs clnsr< N~1'~n
rs Sx< $500 &c s-c<A<r -sxnsn.;~~ =, 49,
'ses-ed rSce EsaosrS ~Ac a. ycSr ears ~ri.h wh;rs
aecG< 49, elEnlrzssc1 C rs<A sex-sr.sio- 49, -
rxElnatca p1Se p1sces s-ss q. irss-~...s ,shsr,.
en- 10 X 1cccrnraseS ercSrs ~ -r-1aral- swxserr
WON'T STAND SrU-SxeA ~ -
Co So Cc--ser srcrts e2.cr a. srcrex - e.
- CA1c2ge Es-aaS- Trfn1e< ~ s-se,s 49,. =
go Aere lsxe we<k
ooerseS sss1f she ror-a>g I1~h- C1,-s.< - w.
60 exeosc n 80 60 r1escsnA he sAs-<< -. -.
nsase VI s~ sssEe ns@ tAas A<as yuS sUr.-.xs.-x-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

the rights of individuals think and believe as they
fit was compelled to defend these men AS an op-
ponent OF discrimination, forced TO defend
men, as have learned that the only weapon against
discrimination is to fight it wherever you find it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

MARTIN VICTOR'S FURS
 For ten days only, 10% doWn' balance 10% monthly. -adv, 396-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
F FEATURES FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT AT 2oth CENTURY

A double feature bill opens to- night at the 20th Century Theatre.
 When Teen-Ager Freddie Ste wart, on vacation out West, is mistaken for a baby-faced killer the situation leads to wild adven- ture and mystery in what promis- es to be one of the merriest of Monographs Teen Ayers series, Vacation Days" one of the two features. Juvenile favorites June Preisser, Frankie Darro, Warren Mills and Noel Neill are seen with Stewart in the musical comedy, which features the orchestras oi Jerry Wald and Spade Cooley.
 What happens when a little girl and her dog find themselves un- welcome in their new home is told in RKO Radios poignant drama, Banjo" starring ten year ole Sharyn Moffett, and featuring Jac- queline White, Walter Reed and Una O'Connor. Banjo, champion English setter, has the title role. This is the other feature bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
BREMERT0N YARD
 GETS LARGE SHIP CONVERSION WORK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12- lR - The Navy announced today it plans a $4O,0OOOOO remodeling of the aircraft carrier Kearsarge at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremen ton, Wash.
 It notified Senator Magnuson and Rep Mitchell, Washington Demo- crats, of its work program for vari- ous navy shipyards.
 The Kearsarge work will keep the full force of $500 employees at the Puget Sound yard at work for two years, the Navy said.
 The aircraft carrler Essex, oI the same class as the Kearsarge, now is being reconverted at Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FORMER JUNEAU
 GIRL K ENGAGED

MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Enl- mart of. 5S62 Woodmont Avenue Baltimore, Maryland, announced the. engagement of Mrs. Emmart's daughter, Bernice Marie Milligan to Midshipman George B. Shick Jr. at an afternoon tea on Janu- ary T.
 Midshipman Shick is the son of MT. and Mrs. George B. Shick, oi Trenton, New Jersey.
 Miss Milligan attended the Jul neau Public Schools prior to 194O and was graduated from Girls Latin School in Baltimore, Mary land, and has attended Bard-A Avon School of Baltimore. Her fiance, a memter of the First class of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, served in the United States Navy for two years prior to his appointment to the Naval Academy.
 The wedding is to take place on June 3, in the St. Marks Lutheran Church in Baltimore, Maryland.
 Miss Milligan is the grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douglas A. Mead, pioneer residents of Gas tineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
THE MAGIC BOW" SCREENED NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The period of history shown in
 The Magic Bow" now at the
 Capitol Theatre, was filled with
 grave events. This was the period
 of Napoleon's reign.
 'The Magic Bow is the story
 of the life of Nicolo Paganini, re- nowned Italian violinist, whose life was affected by the histori~ times. At the time the picture
 opens, Napoleon was invading
 Italy. Paganini is called upon to play outside tKc prison where the father of Phys Calvert, an aris-
 tocratic FrencL,aan, is held.
 According to the usual expecoa-
 tions, this should have led to an
 immediate romance between them but it was Napoleon who inter- ferred and dictated a marriage be- tween Phyllis Calvert and Dennis
 Price, one of his officers. Later when Stewart Granger, as Paganini, is playing in Parma, his performance is interrupted by the arrival of the French Armies of Napoleon with Price at the head of the Guard which bursts into he concert hall where he is play ing.
 Another scene with historic con- notations, is Pagaininis command performance before Pope Plus VII at the Vatican. It was Plus VII whose enmity toward Napoleon gave the Emperor considerable :, troutle during his reign as En- peror of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
ALASKA MOUNT
 IS NAMED WHITE

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2 - R - The Board on Geographic Names has approved the name Mount Tom White as official for an Alas ka peak with an elevation of atout 10000 feet, five miles east of the head of Miles Glacier and 20 miles northwest of Mount Steller. The name is for an early pioneer ot Southeast Alaska.
 The board also made official the name Stibnite Creek, five miles long, flowing southwestward into the Tok River above the mouth O. Shindata Creek; not Boulder Creel or Silver Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

About 42 feet of rain falls on Mt. Waialeale in the Hawaiian Islands in an average year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
g,E0 President Ayl
 Ohio Slams al gaN
(By Associated Press)

The CIO President in Taft's home state of Ohio-Jack Kroll-says of Taft's election chances this year, Taft is running scared and he's got. a right to-" Kroll warns labor to be on guard against what he calls wealthy and powerful min ority' who have chosen 1850 as the year to return to the days of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
(oMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY

TO-DAY At 7:45-Gastineau District Boy Scout Council, Room 2l, High School. At 7:3O-DeMolay meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. At p.m.-Emblem Club meets in Elks Lodge rooms.
 JANUARY 13 At II o'clock Goodie sale by American Legion Auxiliary at Sears Roebuck. At noon = ACCA Board meeting, Baranof Iris Room. At 9 p.m.-WSC meets in Northern Light Presbyterian Church. At 6.3O o'clocE-Soott.sh Rite Din- ner followed by degree work and election of officers at 8.
 JANUARY IA At 10 a.m.-VFW Auxiliary rum mage sale, Methodist Church. At 8:30 oclock-Cap.tal City Rol- Ter Club meets in A.B. Hall.
 JANUARY Is At Noon = Lions Club, Baranof Hotel. At Business and Profess sional Women's ClubI luncheon meeting in Terrace Room, Bara- nof Hotel. At 8 o'clock-Flower show by Ju- neau Garden Club at Lutheran Church.
 JANUARY IT At Noon Rotary Club, Baranol Hotel. JANUARY IS At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. JANUARY l9 1 At noon-C of c meeting, Bsranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EASTERN sTAn NOTICE

Funeral Services for the late Mrs. Arthur Bringdale will be con- ducted hy the Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, Ju- neau All members of Nugget Chap ter are requested to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
ACCA BOARD MEETS TOMORROW NOON

Men and women on the board of the Juneau-Douglas Chapter, Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation, will gather for an import ant meeting tomorrow noon in the Baranof Iris Room.
 President Vic Power asks a full attendance, as plans will be made for the annual Chapter meeting later this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
ALASKA SCENES SHOWN

Beautiful scenes of southeast AL aska were shown last evening as part of the entertainment program following a regular business ses- sion of the Douglas Island Womens Club. Mrs. Wm. Kerns projected color-slide pictures which her hus- band has taken while on field trips with the U. s. Bureau of Mines. The business meeting was conduct ed by Vice President Mrs. Jay Hos kins, during which discussions on Girl Scout leadership and dress making classes took place. Refresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
O. E. S. PRACTICE

Mrs. Alma Cuthbert, Worthy Ma tron of Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. s. asks all her officers to be present for a practice of Initiation which will be held in the Eagles Hall at 1:30 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
DYE. DEPT. MEETING

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold their. monthly meeting tonight. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall accord ing to announcements today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

In the Middle Ages pointed shoes came into fashion and the pointed toes became so long they were fast ened at the knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

ments were served, featuring spud- nuts, with Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MOOSE LODGE

Past Governors Night Fri. 13. All Moose members please attend. 99-1t --adv.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

FIRST CHOICE: Somehow this reminds us
of lady football fan who purchased season
ticket from Midwestern university, was dis
pleased with the seat location assigned to her.
ALI right, said the management, pick any one
you like. Out of $4,000 seats in the stadium,
she picked the one which landed her directly
behind the husband she had just divorced.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DNnEMM;Hr

THE FOREST PRNaEVAL: A synopsis of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's narrative
poem, "Evangeline," as related by l2-year-
old scholar: "Evangeline was very pretty
girl She had boy friend. And later sic Nod TO
leave town."
Evening star., 1950-10-08

TINE LIMITS. We admit it's long shot.
but you may be interested in the following
bits of information:
l. If you want resident license for hunt
ing and fishing in Washoe County. New.
(best known city is Reno), you'll have to live
there for six months.
2. If you want divorce, you'll have to
live there only sir ,0eeks.
As an added service. we'd like to warn you
that the 1850 deer season in Washoe County
runs from October to November IL, in
elusive If you haven't established residence
by now, it's too late To date, however, no
season has been set for divorces.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

in-dwelling God was ever present in the appear
ances of the world. Even in the stone" he said
He made it clear that the remuneration itself is
the decisive act. If you can perform that act then
the world may return and even be enjoyed as
great gift bestowed.
The Mahatma's s translation does not agree with
more scholarly versions which are available in all
good Libraries. His is simpler and palmer. 1t
was, however, the final truth of very great mind
and spirit, the greatest this century has beheld.
had gone to him in state of mind not far from
desolation and despair. He saw how great was
my need and he extended, in this and other
words the hand of living truth.
His martyrdom took place three days later
and should have proved - whether it did or not
to stupid men lost in false generalizatons - the
inexorable superiority of the spiritual over the
temporal power in human history. Neither the
Mahatma nor his words can be forgotten.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
EDITORIAL offices: go Lexington
Avenue. NesD York II. NesU York
sTALlhl's RED MARKET. Observation-Disclosures. s
by Seymour freidin
by Mosy Roberts RinehoFf
MEDICINES MOST PULLING CURE. ......... q
by Adie SUshsdorf
A KISS FOR THE LIEUTENANT. NT................ II
by Arthur Gordon
PRENEw OF THE YEARS BEST PICTURES .. ~
TIE GREAT ZiEGFELD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
by Bennett Cert
HOW AMERICA EATS. Ts...................... "a
GliDOSRAM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a1
QUIZ EM. Observation-Disclosures. 2s
EvERYBODY's ETIQUETTE. TE................. a7
WALLY's WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. 2s
Cover by George Hughes
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Names and descriptions of all fiction stories
and semi-fction articles In this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens to be the