davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HUBBARD REALTY co,
ARLINGTON'S
MODERN STONE
1888 N. IVANHOE ST.
OPEN | TILL DARK

An outstanding S-room masterpiece,
built for a lifetime of beauty and
comfort. Wide entrance hall lead
ing to a step-down Lying room
about 17x25. spacious dining room
leads to an open stone terrace on
the back and screened porch at me
side A luxury kitchen with Geneva
cabinets and large space for break
fast table, dishwaSher, garbage dis
posal, de luxe Tapan gas range,
il 1T. Westinghouse -defroStlng
refrigerator with deep freeze. Also
on the lst floor are master bed
room with full colored tile bath
and colored fixtures, library with
fireplace and powder room with tile
and colored tile fixtures. On the
end floor are master bedroom sulte
with dressing room and bath, 2 other
very large rooms with lots OF closets
and full bath. 2 huge linen closets.
Basement. recreation room approx
mately l7x40 with fireplace, maid S
room with bath Gas-fred Janitrol
triple service hot-water heating
plant. recessed radiation, heavy cop
per and slate roof, copper plumbing,
cutters and downspouts. all fir lum-
ber throughout. Attached garage
with large stone inclosed parking
area. Located in beautiful wooded
section; close to schools, churches
and transportation. S55 900.
Directions: Out washington blvd. to
No. Ivanhoe St. left l block to our
open sign.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
$34,500

George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
CH. 1888. Ewes. and Sunday, FA. 4424
Evening star., 1950-12-03
DON'T DELAY
SPACIOUS COLONIAL

Open til 8
1900 Wilson Blvd. Owens $500
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ONE ACRE-OAKTON

White Clapboard house, conv. to flne
school: frepl. in 23-ft. liv. rm.. din
rm., lge. equipped kit, elassed- in
porch on 1st FIR; 3 bedrms., bath
on End. Lge. closets. coal h.-w.h.,
easily converted to oil. Barn.
$13,650 Shown by appt
FREEMAN g. SHERBURNE
Vienna, Va. Vienna 80.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
STONE SEMI

Once again we have one Of those
very desirable English semidetached
homes in Alex. Don't miss this as it
has 3 bdrms,. liv. rm. with fp., din.
rm., kit. and full bsnt. with recrea.
rm., only S14.750. with $4,000
down; Ideal location for transp.,
school. etc.
Town & Country Realty
OW. 44.O. OW. a426.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Churches.

Both the Junior and Senior Hi
Youth Fellowship Groups of the
Church of the Cross are going
caroling this weekend, visiting at
the homes of the sick and shut-ins
of the church membership.
The Guidon Class Of the Church
Of the Cross is holding its annual
Christmas party at the church to-
night. A jollytime is planned in
Guiding a turkey supper. Christmas
Parties will be held by the differ
ent departments of the Sunday
School of the Church of the Cross,
at the regular Sunday School time
$50 am. December oath.
Despite the added household
tasks that just come with the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

preparations for Christmas, church
women are taking time out for
the fellowship and inspiration of
Christmas parties in their church
circles.
Among these affairs was the
one held yesterday by the Ladies
Aid Society of Calvary Lutheran
Church.
Tonight there will be a family
Christmas party in Windermere
Presbyterian Church, the Seven
Thirty Set planning a gay evening,
to be made the nicer with a play
by the Westminster Fellowship
group. The party starts early, at
1880, and will end early so even
the smallest children can come.
x
The Sunday School Christmas
party and program Of the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
be held on Friday evening, De-
cember 22nd at 1880 pm. A skit,
carol singing by each of the de-
partments and stories as we'll as
Santa Claus are on the program.
The youth groups Of the church
will meet at p. nj. Christmas
Eve to go caroling in the COM
munity.
The entire family gets together
in the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional parish for the Christmas
party. Friday, December 22nd is
the night. The evening begins with
a pot-luck supper at $3.50 goes
on into movies, carol singing,
music by the Junior choir and ends
with an exciting visit of Santa
Claus.
Church news should be sent to
Elsa C.. Berg. 1900 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

A YWCA membership makes a
fine gift for a boy. Call the Y,
GIL 1-3425 for particulars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

Church news should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
and should arrive by Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
desired information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Phillips Ave..
Presbyterian

Phillips Ave. at Eost l2Sth ST.
Morning Worship at l0:45 Am.
Evening Service at 800 Pm.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

poant because they the first teeth They
are the largest and sange of the molar
are the chief of chewing during
OF baby teeth and replacement
e key to oeclsion the closing upper
teeth in their relationship They guide
permanent teeth coming the arch that
TO full growth and development They
the jaw relationship during period
from baby teeth teeth
ment OF the lower part of the face very important
facial expression These important because they are
most often neglected.
every children lose their first between
dental apparatus The other drifting n this large
so that the remaining crook H. crowd
ed and out of place !?
The key oceusion hat the upper and
lower teeth longer close their proper
rect height between the arches crowded punched
teeth the mouth change the expression Overapp
ing of the teeth make difficult keep clean and decay
spreads rapidly These teeth unpleasant ap
pearence especially the front hang apart the low
er part of the face is usually der-deveoped
II the 6yea neglected they soon be-
come ugly brokendown aching be sore so that
The child will try not TO bite the only one side
OF his mouth The child avoids to be chew
cd Therefore, the shape of his jaw the lack of
exercise in chewing or due to the eventual loss tooth
The first teeth the 6year molars should be ex
ahmed by dentist their chewing appear see
there defective sures must be
PROVIDED the molars
important permanent teeth in mouth
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

He continues.
Professional hockey has no
color bar despite what has been
written and said to the contrary,
The National Hockey League has
only one policy: to get the best
hockey players.
"There is no policy, tacit or
otherwise, which would restrict
anyone because of color or race, =
A survey of players, coaches,
experts and Canadian sports edl-
tors, made by the Negro monthly
magazine, establishes that there Is
an almost total absence OF any Ne
gro players on the hockey scene,
Few Canadian Negroes have eX-
celled at hockey, Ebony says, and
those who have done so were
outstanding only as amateurs.
Charlie Booker, young Negro,
was given a try-out by the Boston
Bruins in 1887 but did not pass the
test.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

house, Massey, the fancy shooting
forward of Arkansas had no COM
petition in the high point depart
ment. He accounted for 80 Of 81
points his team made.
Although leading by thin mar
gin of four points at halftime, the
tigers, again inspired by the lock-
er-room lecture of Coach Eddie
Robinson took command from the
sound of the first horn to start the
second half and with Tightening
like precision, breezed down the
home-streteh with the grace of
PONDER is the Saratoga Handi-
cap.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

j. M B. Bloodworth, represent
ing Miss Smith, opened his argu-
ment citing a U, S. Supreme Court
derision in 1916, with implies that
movies, as "spectacles,' do not
come under the first amendment.
Rosenman told the court mo
vies are no longer a spectacle, but
a medium of information and
opinion, as much or more than
they are mere amusement"
Our interest," declared Rosen-
man, go beyond those of my eli
ent and of the motion picture
industry; they should be of con-
cernt to all Americans interested
in their freedom"
Final decision on the showing
of the film in Atlanta, rests with
Judge NJ Neil Andrews after the
Federal Jurist Studies briefs sub
mitted in the case by Samuel
Rosenman, representing the pro-
ducers.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Gramb|ing Quintet
Evens Score With
Arkansas State
BY Andrew Armstrong

Grambling, La, (SpeciaD-Seek-
ing revenge after having been
subdued in two previous contests
by a fast breaking Arkansas State
quintet the Grambling College
tigers pulled themselves together
here Monday and Tuesday night
to down Arkansas 69-57 and 64-5l.
Trailing by nine points at half
time (33-24) in the first game, the
the local boys came back with
renewed enthusiasm, erased the
deficit and went on to win the
contest. The superb playing of
King and Elliott, the latter a tai
ented Freshman who shows all
possibilities Of becoming one of
Grambling's hardwood greats, each
adding to their treasure chest
total OF Is ana IL points respee-
lively in the second half, gave the
tigers that extra something they
needed TO win. Gipson of Arkansas
nosed out Huey Turner of Gramb-
ling 1914 for high point honors.
The second contest the following
night got off to a sweeping start
with Grabbing taking the lead
and holding it throughout the
game except for a brief moment
in the first quarter when Arkan-
sas took an uncomfortable SO
lead The combined performance
of Turner, King, Easley and Hob
by made the home town boys the
center of attraction for a capacity
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

Hamilton is i'll in Hope hosn,,.,
,.....P, r. Browning is on tha =.
list Mrs, Estella Boyd is /, q
Lewisville hospital. Mr. and NJ.
Glen Leeper and Mrs. Mappis
zedrace were in Hope last veal
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wripb, :,
Texarkana spent a few DAYS h..'
last week.~aMr. and Mrs. sldoss
Hill of California, c. B. Mitcbop
S. 7, Leeper, Mrs. c. Jinkers ~,
Mrs. Bertha M. White Of Arkadol
phia were the guests of Mr. a.,
Mrs. Glen Leeper recently M,
Leana Collins of Detroit was c.p
ed to the home of her father cbs,
ley Young, who is i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Atlanta Censors
Thumbs Down On
Lost Boundaries

Atlanta-(A)-Samuel Rosen-
man. representing RD-DR Corp.
and Film Classics, producers and
distributors of the films, Lost
Boundaries wants TO know why
Lost Boundaries" cant be shown
in the city OF Atlanta.
The film was banned by censor.
Christine Smith last July on the
ground that it imposes on the ex-
position of ideas, and its stan
dards are too broad. The Pro-
dueers and Distributors are con-
tending that Miss Smiths black
out of the picture is unconstitu-
tional under the First Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution,
which guarantees freedom of
speech and to the press.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Hockey Car
Denies Color Ban

There is no color bar, written
or unwritten, in big league hockey.
This, the first and only official
statement on color or race bars in
hockey, is the flat announcement
of National Hockey League presi-
dent, Clarence S. Campbell, in the
current issue of Ebony Magazine
Negro players will crack the
big league of professional hockey
just as soon as they are good
enough" Campbell, Canadian
former Rhodes scholar and Nurem-
berg war crimes trial judge says.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
By E. UPsHUR d. D. S, Ranes Building. Little
THE First
Permanent Teeth"

The most important teeth, and
the most neglected teeth in child
hood are the 6-year molars
These four permanent teeth, which
come into the mouth between the
fifth and seventh year, do not re-
place any baby teeth but come in
directly behind them. For this
reason they are often wrongly
thought to be baby teeth. The g.
year molar is the sixth tooth from
the front on each side of the up
per jaw and of the lower jaw.
The 6-year molars are the first
permanent teeth to come through.
The 6-year molars are i'm
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

Ruffin and Jarrett Funeral home
200
Charlie Dennis 200
Coin Collectors (No. Little RockD
200
George Thomas 100
|, S. Tweed 100
Cornelius Mitchell 100
Alpha Phi Alpha frat. 500
Sunshine Charity club 500
Phyllis Wheatly Charity club 500
Kappa Alpha Psi frat. 1000
Zeta Phi Beta sorority 1000
Due to the shortage of space,
persons who contributed one dollar
were listed in the issue Of last
weeks STATE PRESS under the
heading Special Donations.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Final Report Of
March Of Dimes
Made by Com.

The 1850 March Of Dimes Negro
committee announced the following
contributions in addition to those
already reported.
Philander Smith college $3.50
Ben Livingston Especial EVENT
HOO
Eighth st. Bapt. church Sol
First Bapt., Goth and Gum SAG
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Satan S Throne
Lesson for February &c, 1850

lssY HOLD NO BRIEF for him" is
la lawyers expression often
borrowed by other people. A law.
yer who holds a brief for man
has been employed to represent
him. It is his duty to present the
i man in the best light possible.
Now we know about the early
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

church at Corinth
from two sources:
Luke a n d Paul.
The book Of Acts
Nv as writ e n,
iamong other rea-
sons. to show that
! the c h r / sti a n
church. far from
being q subversive
movement as its
enemies claimed.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
MONTICELLO
Carrie Pope

The missionary society sponsor
ed a program recently. They do
mated $l.50 to the sick. Mrs. Fan
ME Collins, president, Rev. N. l..
Dove, pastor The missionary So
ciety met last week in the home
of Mrs. Carrie Tobbson. Rev.
Charles Jones, p E. of Dermott
will hold a quarterly conference
at Soldiers Rest AME church next
week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

.DAUL KNEW IT is no, practical
3 to have no contact with evil.
He would not approve OF Christians
going into menas,eries where they
would henceforth see none but top.
grade saints. Christians have 10
live In the world, even II they live
;where Sstan's throne is. But Chris.
ltinns ought 10 be different.
The world says: Drink makes no
difference; men Of distinction all
sdo II. The Christian knows better:
1Christ's man Of distinction will
keep himself clean. The world
says: Let yourself go, follow your
impulses. look out for yourself.
The Christian knows better: he IL
zone bought with 4 price. We that
are strong ought 10 help the weak
and not 10 please ourselves. The
world says: DO as other people dol
tcopyrikht BY the International council
Religious Educ alton on behalf Of 20
kf9lestant cenomina tons. Released by
iWNV Festures)
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Where Satan's Throne Is
VEARS AFTERWARD, ar


= Christian writer said Of another
church that they lived 'where
Satan's throne Is" You might al
most have said the same thing Of
'Corinth. II was large commercial
city: people from everywhere fun
neled into 1t. Like any city of this
sort II had earned reputation for
wickedness Of every kind-drink.
liquor. gambling, women, cut.
throat business. rotten polities-it
was all there. Even in the easy
going Roman world, Corinth was
notorious.
Corinth was a sort Of man.
made jungle, like our own
great cities today. II made q
sort Of test case: n the church
could succeed In Corinth II
could succeed anywhere.
II the power Of Christ could
make new men and women out
OF the denizens Of that great city.
there was no jungle. man-made or
nature-made where Christ could
not 20. Can men and women be
Christian in the midst Of non.
Christian, even anti Christian
world?
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24

was a benefit to the world. OF
course this was true; but since this
twas Luke's purpose. he naturally
omitted as much Of the ehurehs
shortcomings as he could, and
played up the good features.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Church with the Lid Off

Paul. on the other hand. writing
to the church at Corinth land to
others as Weld, held no brief for
them. He was not trying to praise
them or to tell anybody how good
they we're.
He knew them intimately; he
had indeed converted most Of
the members.
His letters 10 Corinth. from which
our lesson gives small sample,
shows US a church with the lid
off,"
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-24
Our Pagan World

VuS Tusdu NOFiu
DAuLs ANSWER, OF course. is
- Yes: on enc condition. You
smust take your pattern for living
from Jesus. not from the world
around you. The big problem at
Corinth. which included all other
problems. was the fact that the
Christians there were acting toe
much like the people outside The
church. Christians must be differ.
emit insisted Paul. This is not an
echo Of a bygone time.
Our own world IN n new Cor
tnth. Even into the remotest
village, the most isolated farm,
the world Of our time pushes
In, by radio. movies. maya.
rides and papers and advertis-
ind even by schools and clubs.
And II is pagan world.
TdEe the movies alone, that fer.
tile pouree Of most young peoples
idea{ Hollywood's idea Of mar.
riag\ a temporary affair till bore.
dom lido us part: Hollywoods idea
Of good umc-liquor flowing
freed Hollywood's idea OF success
an Immense house with an even
blegt swimming pool.
Nd that there are no coed NOV.
ing Seizures: but in general what is
imadv glamorous on thousand
,scre&s is anything but a Christian
world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

news articles are being SET on the
linotype machines, has caused mis-
statements TO appear i'm recent issues
fhe fastest wa i'm listing the
amounts set forth in the special olec-
ton bill introduced by the House dele
cation last week When Il IS" failed
to drop INTO its rightful place, it was
made to appear that the Grautsvil!c
allotment under the new bin was
only $4,000. whereas !. should have
been S250,000.
Three weeks ago a figure failed to
drop and the Potomac Rod and Gun
club was listed with less than 100
members when in reality it was
several hundred. Previous to that a
couples farm was listed at less than
100 acres when it should have been
around 1000 acres.
These unintentional errors some
how got past the proof reader. which
we regret.
Lower building costs and more eff
ficient designing have cut the cost Of
Maryland's 1919 mental hospital re-
construction program by about three
million dollars, according to the Chief
State Engineer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

order and free government. In his
Farewell Address he outlined course
for his couutrymen, warning them
against the peils to q free govern
ment.
The American people need the re-
yitalization of these great devotions.
The nation is departing from them in
many ways and chasing after the
false lelusions born in ancient, weary
and cynical social orders abroad.
Washington, the father Of his coun-
try, held UP light America should
find its way back to that luminosity
which has guided its course so unerr-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
For Classification

FOR SALE-New Ford tractors
and Dearborn farm equipment. Also
used 2-section spring tooth harrow
good as new; / Ford Ferguson 2-bot.
tom tractor pillow i'm Al condition and
l Allis-Chalmers lift. mower for VIC
Allis-Chalmers tractor. Reckard anC
Glot,elty, Oakland, Nd, Phone 119.
ADV 52-lt
BROODER COAL Car in soon
Older now for car door delivery
Grange Supply Center, Mt Lake
Park-Adv. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Sarah f.
Adams, VINO was called Home on
February 25, 1917
Come unto me all that labor
And | will give you rest
And so the Master called her home
To live among the blest.
She lived so that we all could see
The way that we must live.
To live in Heaven for Eternity.
Our life to Him we must give.
BY her granddaughter, Loretta
Ashby Hoopengardner.
ADV 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT Ads, Too Late

Russians were again Selling trucks
at their highway checkpoint outside
Of Berlin, in spite Of protests by Al
lies.
Prime Minister Attlee Of britain
said his country was ready to seek an
agreement on atomic energy and
other differences with Russia through
the United Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

ingly in the past--The Cumberland
News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
Meeting Of Wing
Scout Troop Is Held

The members of the girls Wing
Scout Troop 20 held a meeting last
Thursday at Girl Scout Headquarters
on South Prospect Street, under the
leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Sim.
Squadron Leader.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the Troops forthcom-
ing trip to New York City, which
will include a tour of La Guardia
Air Field and other points of interest.
Lieutenant Frank j. Brookman
then held a class session on weather
observation, during which the girls
received sample weather reports and
studied them under the Lieutenants
direction.
AT the conclusion of the class Mrs.
Sim announced that the study of
weather observation will be continu-
ed at the next meeting, which viii
be held on Thursday, July 81, also
at the Girl Scout Headquarters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
Local Boy Has His
Own Horse At Camp

]. K. Noel, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Noel, Jr., Fountain Head
Heights, is youngster who loves
his horse, so he obtained permission
to bring his beautiful Tennessee Rid
ing Horse, Penny" to camp Shaw
Mi-Del-Eca, the summer camp of
Greenbrier Military School, and
rides the horse daily.
However, the camp has its own
string of fine riding horses. The
campers receive instruction each
morning from Maj. w. John Moore
and his assistant, Capt. r. B. Moore,
Jr. Several times each week the
counselors lead selected group of
advanced riders on an al1-day ride
to some of Greenbrier County's
many scenic and historic points of
interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

July Is, 1850, and this statement
(taken from the records of the Po-
lice Department. showed that out of
an approximate 7,480 tickets issued
by the Police Department, a mere
35 tickets had been issued to doc
tors, and that included medical doc
tors, dentists, optometrists and
chiropractors. The list also showed
that one of these 35 tickets was dis
missed when the doctor concerned
appeared and stated the facts con-
corning the alleged violation. Com
missioner Ellinger then made the
following statement:
ut certainly is my idea to CO.
operate in every way possible with
the doctors. Furthermore, we have
fine corps of intelligent officers
who use good judgement in trying
to be fair and reasonable.
Many Police Departments feel
that 85 per cent of their time and
effort is expended in handling traf-
fic. With the training and educa-
ton received by doctors and with
the prestige they enjoy because of
their position, it would seem to me
that the doctors as individuals, and
as an organization, would be one of
the first groups that would attempt
to alleviate bad conditions rather
than to ask for special privileges.
"Since I have been Police Com
missioner, l have attempted to have
our Department show no partially,
as it is only reasonable to feel that
if special privileges are granted to
any individual or group, it would
only be fair that the same privileges
be extended to every Individual and
group"
Following some further discus
sion, Police Commissioners Ellinger
told the delegation from the medical
profession, that while no special
privileges would be granted to the
medical profession or any other pro-
fession, members of the Police De-
partment would continue, as before,
to show every courtesy and con-
sideration to doctors who are out on
call.