davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

Pine Bluff visitor recently vi.
siting Mr., and Mrs. Jack Strick.
land and Mrs. e, e. Wheeler OF
Fihe Bluff were Mrs. A, Thomas
and Miss B. Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
|TEXARKANA

Ernest Daniels, one of the city's
|eading citizens passed recently
following a very short illness at
|ne age of So. He is survived by
his wife, six children, one sister
land host of other relatives and
friends. The body was funeralized
|hy Rev. V. B. Tyler. Burial was
N the Family burial place nine
miles below Hope, with Good Sa-
marian honors,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
PINE BLUFF
Rev. A. Smith

Rev. A. Smith
Mrs. G. A. Thomas of this city
has returned home following a
visit with relatives and friends in
Chicago, Kansas City, New Mexico
and other points west.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
.nIla CrisWell

XhIu3 NIio"Nh
The Twin City Beauticians chap
Ekr No. II met last week at the
home of Mrs. Edna Jones of Con-
yay. The hostess served a deli
tous dinner following the business
eSon Officers were elected as
kolows. Mesdames Margaret Lew
b president, Maudine McNeely,
bre president; Lille M. Sutton,
sretary; Cleda M. Davis, assis-
bn secretary; Helen Michuree,
financial secretary: Sallie B. Rod
hrs treasurer and Edna James,
Humanitarian and chaplain The
bmual meeting will be held at
lrNeely Tea Room Thursday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

will take my lamp and I'll go,
l will find a dark place for nv
light to glow
l will say to the lowly and
lonely BE bravel"
And III try Just one soul to save.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
AUGUSTA

Dove Hinton Of Kansas City re-
turned home last week. He has
been in the city on business. 49,.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27
Celebrates
Anniversary

The Paradise club celebrated it's
fifteenth anniversary at the. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grier of
Lakeview avenue, Saturday mite
July 22nd.
The special event of the even
ing was the drawing for the $50.
90 cash prize. Earl Strickland Of
Springfield, O., was the holder of
the lucky ticket. Many friends
participated in helping to make it
a grand success. Officers are: Mrs.
Ann Farmer, Pres; Mr.. Rufus
Mobley, Sec'y; Mrs. Ethel Sumlin,
Asst Secr'y; Mr.. Robert Grier,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27

large was sentenced to a year in
the workhouse and a fine of. $1,0-
90 on each Of two counts Of as
sault and battery when he was
found guilty of cutting two men
in a bar room argument. All was
suspended except six months in
the w. H. on condition of good
behavior.
concluded in next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27
FRONTIERS PICNIC
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page y
money for a new hospital branch.
4. The Frontiers Club actively
participated in bringing the NUM-
cipal income tax to a vote. The
club supported the tax and was
praised by the chairman of the
Civic Representatives Committee
which pushed the tax.
s. A Christmas Party was spon-
sored for the Golden Age Club,
an interracial organization deal
ing with aged persons.
The program committee of the
local group was praised by the
president for planning and execut-
ing the many successful programs
held during the year.
The report concluded; eve be-
lieve g.. the Frontiers Club of
Dayton has become a real force
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27

Treas. and Miss Hattie Marion,
Advisor. Members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Williams, Mr.. Jessie
Farmer, Mrs. Rufus Mobley and
Mrs. Louise Grier.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27
Death Notice
John r. Peterson

John R. Peterson, Al, died Mon
day at. his home in Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in Dayton, 2 pm. Saturday at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27
from the Police BIotfer

CONTINUED from Page u
Dayton, when he was fined $25
and cost in Municipal court yes
terday along with a so day re-
vocation Of his driving rights.
Ernest M. Blankenship, home-at
the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Friends may call at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ellen Trivers, 255
Homestead ave., after 6 pm. Fri
day. Survivors: wife, Theresa;
mother; Mrs. Myrtle Mcclure; 2
step children; 2 grandchildren.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27
HONORING

(eonciuded. from page ~
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ola
B. Voter of Cincinnati street.
Guest present we're: Mrs. Julia
Buchanan, Mrs. Hattie Moore,
Mrs. Gainell Parks, Mrs. Gertrude
Childs, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs.
Hosie Lane, Mrs. Irene Marchant,
Mrs. Ola B. Voter, Mrs. Francis
Mcfarland and Mrs. Rosa Lee
Thomas. Everyone present ex-
pressed a very lovely time.
in the community for service,
leadership and friendship; and we
are very grateful to our members,
officers, committees, ad u Ma
tional President for helping US
through a period of challenge and
achievement"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-27

FOR SALE 6 room modern. 100
Elwood. $500 down. Immediate
possession. Phone Ta-5481 or
Raises. t-15O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Lawyer
CONTINUED from page ene)

men in an automobile acciden.
damage case which resulted in the
recovery of several hundred dol
lars in damages by each Of the
men. When time for settlement
came between them and their law
yer, the attorney is reported 10
have said essentially something
like this to his clients
Three years ago here it would
have been virtually impossible for
Negroes to have gone into court
and made recoveries such as yoI
have received in a case OF his
kind In my opinion the change in
the attitude OF the court and The
public toward the rights of Ne
groes under the law is directly due
TO the great fight the NAACP has
made in these recent years There
fore the money you have received
In damages, and the money ! now
get in fees. comes 10 MS IN llrg
measure because of the work of
the NAACP. Now, in appreciation
| am going TO give 500 of my fee
to the NAACP. You can do
what you wish with your damages,
but ! am suggesting that YOU also
give 500 each to the organization
that has made II possible for us
AN to benefit"
Whcrcupon the clients each hand
ed 500 to the lawyer and he trans
mitted his personal check 70 STATE
President Jones for the fun $500
amount
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
DR.. Ellis Speaks
At Shorter's
Opening Services

The Administration, faculty. stu.
dents. and friends Of Shorter Col
lege observed its Sixty-fifth for
NAL opening with our very eff
ciont President Robert II Alexan-
der Presiding. The services were
conducted in the College auditori-
um.
The audience listened very at
tentively TO a thought provoking
and energetic address by DR. Matt
L. Ellis, President of Hendrix Col.
lege, Conway. Arkansas and Presi-
dent Of North Central Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
He emphasized three important
words; imperialism, 1solationism
and Cooperation He stated. In all
countries imperialism had once ex-
listed; all countries have used force
full attitudes. 1solationism has al
so been present here in the United
States, for instance when George
Washington said: We have work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Organize Workers
For Seal Drive

The opening meeting for the
1850 Seal Sale of the Negro Divi-
sion was held at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th at i o'clock p. m.
Miss Annie Gillian presided in
the absence Of Mrs. j. V. Jordan,
and presented Mrs. Phoebe
James, Seal Sale Chairman.
Miss Martha Alhs, Executive
Secretary Cor the Pulaski Taber-
culosis Association introduced
Paul l.. Barn5rd, General Chair
man, who made a pref talk in the
interest of the SsG. Sale.
MIS- James then introduced the
chairman for North Little Rock,
Mrs. Dunn; w. M. Williams, chair
man for the Rural Community.
then Dean Whiteside from the
State Department of Education
who led a Panel discussion on the
subject. The importance of con-
trolling tuberculosis in the local
community as seen by the Citizen;
by Prof, |. T Gillian; The Doctor.
by DR. J. M. Robinson; The Nurse,
by Mrs. j c. Davis, The Oh ,rch,
by Rev. c M. May; Organized
Groups. Mrs. Sadye Thompson: the
School and Colleges, Dean T. D.
Alexander of Shorter College.
The following volunteer chair
men of the various divisions were
then appointed by Mrs. James and
Mrs, Dunn as follows: For Little
Rock; Churches, Mrs. Ethel Cren-
chaW, chairman. West End. Mrs
II. E. Cullins; Mrs. Conner; Mrs.
Lewis Gaines. Central; Mrs. c. J.
Davis; Willie Askew; John Lamb.
Mrs. Lucille Edwards; Mrs E.
Crenchaw; Mrs. N florence; Mrs.
Sears; Mrs ]. H. Gatlin, Mrs.
Dock Scott East End; Rev. Lem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
News Of Ark. Prince Hall Grand
Lodge. Free And Accepted Masons

The Regional Meeting of Section
One Cd, Extra Session of the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Mason7,
Jurisdiction of Arkansas, will be
held in Stuttgart, Thursday Nov
ember %, 1850, as guest of Stutt-
CART Lodge No. 1874, w. Z. Williams,
WorShipful Master, opening at
900 A. M. May | ask your atten-
dance and support for a successful
season?
Please bring regalia and white
gloves. All lodges that previously
represented in this 3ecddn are
expected to attend. Also bGng as
n any members as possible No de-
Grees will be conferred at tins
meeting, however lectures will be
given by the Grand Lecturer and
others. Each lodge is requested 20
bring $500 for Grand Officers eX-
penses.
Program beginning at 800 A. M.
Master of Ceremonies - A. II.
Howard, Devotion,--Rev c, A.
Taylor; enrolment of Lodges, Sec
rotary, remarks, Master of Cere-
mony; inspirational singing by the
Holman High School; Discussion;
Is Masonry Improving in our
Country" J. c. Holmes, A, f.
Hall, B j Young, DR.. J. E. Hughes,
j. L. Chambers.
Discussion THE Gateway to Sue
cess as Masons7 by n A. john
son. Joe MeNeely, Bruce Wafford.
Synopsis of the Grand Lodge, w.
M Williams, Most Worshipful
Grand Master, Introduction of vi
sitors.
Program beginning at LOO p. NJ
Address, His Honor The Mayor
of Stuttgart; response by Mrs,
Alice Hughes, Brother L. r. Jack
son.
The Worthy Grand Matron will
assemble various Chapters for pri-
vate discussion Discussion. The
Plumb, Square & Level" Bros A.
+ Hall w. H. Harris. Hugh Van
pelt, Rev. c. w. Jones. Eugene
Bridges. Initiatory Work demon
stration by E. j jackson, d. B.
Arnold. w. S. Menzis Discussion,
"Clandestine Masonry. j L.
Chambers, Frank Hoskins. b J.
Young, and others Greetings from
Royal Arch Grand Chapter by DR..
N r Parker or his appointee.
We kindly ask each and every
one to make yourselves aequaint-
ed with each subject allotted on
the program. Thanking you for
past cooperation, | am.
Fraternally yours.
w NJ. Williams. Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Seven Die In
Raging Fire

Marion--Seven persons have
died as the result of a fire that
completely destroyed a farmers
home here Tuesday night
The dead include six children
whose ages range from four
months to nine years A seventh
person died in a Memphis hospi-
tai The home was that of Louis
johnson, 30 three of the children
were his. He and his wife both
escaped injury.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Colored Who's
Who List Eleven
From Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff-Eleven Pine Bluff
residents are listed in the seventh
edition Of Who's Who in Colored
America, c. f. Burckel and AS
sociates, publishers Of Yonkers.
N. Y. announced.
They are DR. II. A. Anglin. DR..
A. d. Bellegarde. G J Jones. DR..
c. ID. Pembroke. and r. F. Russell,
college professors; w II. Flowers,
lawyer; S, A. Haley. college dean;
d. W. Reddick, editor; J M Ho-
ward, college instructor and artist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

and society. Dad, her husband,
who is deceased, was great
guy. he use his greatness only
for the accentuation of Mas
great qualities and influence, for
he like all others who know her,
soon recognized the unusualness
in her personality. the stern and
lovable character traits. the
motherly council and sterling
examples 50 beautifully portrayed
over an expansion of nearly 30
years. Her descendants are scat
tered to the four corners of the
earth, her beautiful life has been
reflected on battle fields, in
church houses behind mahogany
desks, in cotton and corn fields.
She Is an unforgettahle eharac-
ter, she is my adopted mother
and | thank God for one so great.
While she can smell the fragrance
of flowers and from dimmed
eyes recognize smiles of thanks
and appreciation we will pro-
claim Ma Breda Day. On
Christmas day they'll answer
TO the call, "A community Christ
mas dinner for Ma Breda" They're
coming from as far as New York,
California, and Chicago. Some will
roll up to her humble cabin in
long limousines, some will fall out
of airport cars, shaking hands and
saying, Il just left Detroit several
hours hence They'll have on
mink fur coats and Stetson haas.
Therell be everything conceivable
to eat on an extra long table being
prepared especially for this acca-
sion. but none of this viii out
shine that beautiful earthly angel
who shall sit at the head of
the table, who we shall crown
queen for a day. Ma Breda.
Do you know of any such person
or persons whose lives have been
given to make our pastures green
en- Maybe YOU wouldn't like 90
feature them in a story, but you
can add years TO their lives by
just dropping them a postal ca.d
or smiling as you pass. Wou,ln {
il be glorious II when after orr
Chrisimas dinner has been pre-
pared, par that old turkey, cut
those cakes, fall in our big cars
and finally stop at the door OF an
underpriv.lcgcd forgotten soul
wait then as We look into a
face wrinkled with care gently say
here's your Santa Claus thcn
watch those honey fingers feach
for food they, no doubt would
have never had had Il not been
for you Your masters degree,
your diamond ring. your fur coats
and even the fine machine you lust
stepped cut Of viii lose their sigtl-
ficance and YOU will live anew.
when the old veterans shaky and
thankful voice mutters out
God Bless you child AND He
/ WILL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

l o,,ray,,, L. White is bee,n,,
arirae'l we SO a lot Of f'l lSs
t u" Ro1 Some of the boy, n ~
tie !. sl Rock called 5,2lss any, a''|
a "a description a.,,l of this young spa Y
N N. Atkins a seems to be \. Y
o m G. g., Marshall's eye. r S' |
~ will get on some tin, i~
Is Is to late B. Barnes a'' !.
getting calls from tbs ~ u.s.
j crutchfield l don't t,a '''l'
TO It but ne risks his io1 !
s TO her I've heard tb ,'' n
smith is liking ]. Price b, \
she knew as I know, sb ~
o because Il Smith has him 4
eupled A, Hamilton, a ~
young man had been ca1'l
! o''nSon often recently bm \
no mind for this. In w
how long it'll take 10 d, w
mind. Maybe soon D ' .
another flame, none 49, ''''|
Bow legged Charles M
next week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

son; Mrs. O. l. Mcmillan. Charity
Social Clubs: Mrs. Sadye Thomp-
Clubs: Mrs. George Jackson; Mrs.
Bernice Moore Mrs. McMurray;
Mrs. MeCullem. Publicity: All
Negro papers to publish articles.
MOP Shops: Mrs. Ruth McMath;
Mrs. Mozetta Powell. Rock Island
Shops: Eddie Bunch; John Hud-
son; Fraternal Organizations: Mrs.
II. l.. Porter; Miss Annie Gillian;
Mrs. Johnnie Hart. c. T. A. Presi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

To YOU C. Reed can't make up
his mind what elrl he wants, M,
Collins, M. He' delson or M, Har-
pole, That's \ job for you to de-
eide, Bluff Bernestine Barnes Is
playing a guy across the pond who
is none other than II, Cruehfield
But she can't decide whether she
wants him or not What happen
ed to Tie love affair of M. Byrd
and W, Tyler? Now that Il. Viii
liams is going with G.. Pipkins,
she Is getting beside herself. Whet
are you goas to do about that,
Hamp? Loletha B. is doing fine
these late days with H. II. Gloi
going, Ltletna Levada d is
singing > Wonder Where . II
Love Has Gone" to J. d. Dupin3. ..
Norma \ ma C. Wishan are not
on good TENS. What happ sned
Hoss? &C. Porch and L. Whyte
are No. lovers again Wherry
and F. Cook made a very nice
couple Mable w. has gone wild
over George Martin. | wonder how
long it will last...HoW are M.
Nicely and J. Smith getting along?
Not so good from what ! heard 49,.
H. L. Carter. L. Johnson and II.
Grant are singing, please Send
Me Some One To Love. He says
she's not so sure she wants some
one to love, the opposite sex is so
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

1t has been said. loft times the
work of great people is inferred
with their bodies" and many rose
bud ripens. blooms and sheds its
beauty without being heard of. In
thousands of little obscure and re-
mote corners of the earth can be
found multitudes of humble, yet
great people, People whose lives
have been earnestly spent in ar
dous labor and conservation to
humanity's cause. They help to
compose the hub in the wheel,
noble souls. who toll increasingly
without ever being exclaimed,
never a fourth of July celebration
in their honor. yes they give of
their best and they are the back
field" in a world conflict. manu-
facturers of the fundamental
elements needed in warfare. as
well as perpetrators of peace and
goodwill. unlettered. untutored,
but trumpeteers of faith.
Many of you who shall read this
story can well afford to reminisce
for you are products of such peo-
pie as attempted to describe a.
bove You know what it means
10 walk S miles down a dusty
country road on a hot day TO buy
salt and soda at a wayside general
purpose store, don't you? The low
ing of the cows at eveningtide IS
music in your ears The cock-a-
doodle-do OF the old rooster at
500 "a m. was your alarm clock
You know the birds Of the air
by name. hog-kilhug time was a
much expected time In your ear
BY life. Yes, the corners of your
mouths now are cupped To hold
water as you think Of dad ripping
open the carcass, pulling out the in
tcsiines, dissccting the liver re-
moving the deaf ear then with
out an order mother soon calls
back out doors. 20. X, liver and
onions. syrup and butter A mad
scramble onsues as the old black
iron wash pot is left alone while
the whole family partgkcS Of one
Of the family delicaciCs. The only
sound to be heard Is an occasional
pass the biscuits please Every
neighbor near by knew when they
saw black smoke hurting in the
air from brother Johns house that
soon each one would be eating a
nice piece OF fresh meat for be-
fore the hog got cold IL was cut
into appropriate pieces wrapped
handed TO the biggest SON who
hoped on the horse for the first
fall delivery Great days were
those in our lives, yes we are ex-
ponents OF this kind Of culture,
American and Christian.
A brief sketch Of the life Of
Mrs Mary Breda, Natchitoches,
Louisiana is given below with the
hope that it will inspire thous-
sands. Her life is the unfinished
symphony and symbolical of
millions or more other black wo-
men. whose culture. virtue and
sacrificial service now makes
II possible for us TO drive earth
iy chariots, eat IS cents a pound
steak. and wear Is dollar shoes.
Many M. A. degree is merely
a glorified transition from M. A.
20 M. l.. tMaster-llvers degree).
All done under a matched roof
inside of logs struck together
with mud, Mrs. Breda is affec-
tionally known as Ma Breda"
She has well earned that title
for she is the mother Of 10 chill
dren included were sets of
twins. You don't know her may
be. but you've felt in some way
her contribution 10 humanity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

to do at home, let other countries
alone and let us encounter our
own affairs Cooperation is the
most basic step for success, not
only among countries but in our
schools, homes, churches, COM
munities and other factors that
tend to upright mankind, Then out
of the three steps we accept co.
operation"
-Ruu Aharn Nnnrnn. IAnrk-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
North Little
Rock live
By Henry Porch, Jr.

round Jones High. Better watch
him E. Sykes 49,. Since c. Jones
and l.. Terry are back together
she is singing I'll Always Belong
Williams; Mrs. L. c. Bates; Mrs.
Florence Wiley; Jeffrie Hawkins;
Mrs. F. Crenchaw; Mr.. Towns
South End Mrs. Anderson Gldsco;
Mrs. r. B. McLemore; l.. E. Wes-
ley; Mrs. c. B Fisher; Mrs Maggie
Daniel. Beauticians: Mrs, Holli-
day; Mrs. Katie Luppet, Mrs
Idell Steel. Letter Carrier. Mrs.
Effie Jenkins Mrs. L. Curtic; Fred
Byrd; Mrs. Ward Fisher. Clerks
PTA Council. Mrs Whitfield; Mrs.
Thelma Dosier Little Rock
Schools: Miss Annie Gillian; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton. North Little
Rock Schools: Mrs. Massie Taylor:
County Schools: Mrs. Viola Harris,
Mrs. Eddington. Sororities: Mrs. S.
Williams; l.. N. Bronson: Frater-
nal Organizations: Mrs. H. l..
Porter; Miss Annie Gillian. Minis
terial Alliance; Rev p. l.. Rowe;
Rev. w. o. May; Rev. L. Calcote.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Say You Saw /
In The State Pn
NEG RO DOLLS

Christmas Sale PRETTY 4
Rubber) Dolls With nj,
Eyes. Shoes. Stockinss
Neatly Dressed.
Price IL Inch, $685. n
s5.9s; 20 Inch, s7.sS, Is iuts
Send NJ. o. Or C. OBJ
Wanted
Write: National Company. f.
l35th st., n. Y. 30.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

dent Mrs. Thelma DOzj,,,
Hamilton Principal Stud,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

on the campus Of AMIN College
Plans are in the making for the
success of the new chapter and
All the Sorors have welcomed the
new members and wished them
success in Delta Sigma Theta So
rorlty,
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

Where Negroes Wsrk-
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Police were searching today for
a pair of light-fingered young
men who had nothing but disdain
in their hearts for the Chinese
New Years eve yesterday.
But it may have been just CO.
incidence that SO auspicious a
day was chosen by them to divest
the Yet Ho Restaurant at TIA
Eleventh street NV. of $250-in
return for $220 worth of Chinese
food they didn't eat.
Two tieiess, overcoatless young
men entered the Yet Ho, police
were told by Manager Yee Kan,
and ordered some chop suey and
shrimp foo young ito 60" When
the waiter disappeared into the
kitchen, the men informed Cash
ier Tom Lew they were sorry, but
they sure would like to add some
won ton soup to that order.
Back into the kitchen with
these tidings scurried Mr.. Lew.
The duo then flched about $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Mother er-Doughter
Team Turns Out
Washington Song

A Washington resident and her
mother have cracked the barriers
of Tin Pan Alley with a song en-
titled washington Rhumba."
It took the mother daughter
combination half an hour to
write the song. The team is Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnold, 4310 Chesa-
peake street NV. Qyrics) and
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Nc
Claskey of New York (music).
The rhumba will be played for
the first time at 9 o'clock tonight
on the Air Force Hour broadcast
over Radio Station VOL. It also
has been recorded on Decca rec
ords to be released March 20.
"It's the first song ever pub
lished about Washington" Mrs.
Arnold pointed out.