davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
SMOKING

If you're ever in the big city in
the vicinity of the midtown
Hotel Taft, peek in the barber
shop tn ere at II p. m. sharp.
You'll invariably see Walter Win
chen getting his nightly shave
Maurie Waxman, the Jewish fight
manager, is now handling the
fistic destinies of a young promi-
sing Italian lightweight you're
likely to hear a lot more of in
the future. He's Libby Manzo,
who not incidentally has a great
tenor voice. Not too far afield
from his m n a ger Maurie who
himself studied to be a cantor in
his youth. At the drop of a hat,
he'll harmonic with Libby for
you, in telephone booth, a lunch
counter or the lobby of Madison
Square Garden! One of the
most gifted radio voices in
Gotham is that of Moses Kove,
the barrister who helped the bes-
tial Nazis do the hangman's jig
at Neuremburg, with his brilliant
legal legerdermain It's "Slap-
sic Make" Rosenb1oom's plain
tive WALTZ work hard all year,
and comes Passover haven't a
piece of bread to show for it!''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

those things were mere wild i'm.
aginatlons.
The black eat which is the ira
ditonal companion of witches, is
ever present at Halloween, The
pumpkin is simply symbol OF
the harvest. The custom of remov.
ing OF turning over movable OBJ
Jects originated with the sam
idea that the spirits were so deal
ing with the living. There will
no doubt be many Halloween
pait.cs held next week by indivi-
duals, clubs, schools and churches.
Il you plan a party following is
an interesting game that you
might use to help carry out the
good old Halloween custom:
The Black Cat and her Kittens
The child who is chosen to be
the black cat leaves the room and
ali the rest of the children take
their places around a table. They
place their heads on the table and
lay their arms in such way that
they cannot see what is going on
III the room. The one in charge
of the game then touches sever
al of the children on their heads
and they become the black cats
kittens The black cat is recall
ed and her kittens meow for
their mother. She must try TO
locate her kittens by their meows.
The first kitten to be found by the
mother black cat must take her
place for the next round. After
the first kitten is located the rest
must keep on meowing until their
mother finds them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
WessoJ)
d. J. L0ggins

Sunday, October IA, was a
high day at Beulah Grove. The
pastor, Rev. M. w. Russ brought
spiritual message which was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alma
Moore Of Three Creeks was guest
of her sister, Mrs. D. l.. Brown
ing, last week -. Rev. and Mrs.
c. P. Censor and Mrs. Mildred
Anderson from Grambl ing
Louisiana were guests of Mrs.
Censor and Mrs. Anderson's par
ents, Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Grit
fin.....Rev. w. l.. Browning
preached at Mt Willie Monday
night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Pine 81. School

Conway--The 18th grade class
with their sponsors gave a pre-
Halloween masquerade ball Mon
day night at the high school audi
torium,
The Polar Bears are going
places and doing great things.
They defeated the Prescott Tigers
with a score of 40 IL, then hit
the Jefferson county training
school Wednesday night with
score of 80 0,
The ninth graders gave a sur
prise birthday party for their
sponsor, Mrs. f, j. Landers. The
room was beautifully decorated
with pink roses. The table was
covered with a white lace cloth
with bouquet of pink roses in
the center. The entire faculty
was invited. Games played were
enjoyed by all and refreshments
were served.
The faculty club met at the
home of Miss Branch last week
and was highly entertained by Mr..
Cummings and Miss Branch, AT
ter the business meeting and
games the committee served
spiced ham, fruit salad, buttered
rolls and iced tea. Next month
the club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mattison. The school is pro-
crossing and the full cooperation
of the patrons is solicited in
sending their children to school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
-. the kiddie korner %.
BY lvis Wesley

CHILDRENS HOUR and Babies
on Parade climaxed in grand
style when the members OF
Bethel AME church North Little
Rock turned out in large num-
beers to witness the affair Sunday,
October IA. Prof f. H. Hunter,
principal of Jones high school,
awarded the prize. Sandra Vene-
zia Walker, daughter of Prof and
Mrs. Otis Walker was awarded
the first prize, reporting $fa'
Lawrence McCray, son Of MI and
Mrs. Paul McCray was awarded
the second prize, reporting s5''
Herman c. Guy, ir., son Of Prot
and Mrs Herman c, Guy was a.
wardea the third prize. He re-
ported S36. Other babies partlei-
pating in the parade were James
Lewis, Richard Jones Davis, hoy
mold Stout, Barnethel Kenny, She
liza Ann Alexander, c. c, Miller,
ir., Jeralyn LaRue Beavers, and
Mary Eta Sherman. Mrs. w. A.
Hart and Mrs. G.. c. Young train
ed the children who participated
in the Children's Hour, Rev j,
B. Shumpert is pastor of the
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

with camp, most OF them will be
sent to where some real fighting is
going on. The enemy. unfortunate.
ly, does not confine his activities TO
the daytime. He fights at night. in
the rain, in zero weather. even on
your birthday He picks some very
rough hills to fight on. In the roar
ing confusion Of shifting battle lines
the soldier does not always get his
chow on time, and the nearest hos
pital may be too far to reach. He
Is out where he has to be tough.
II Ii not only In the army that
. toughening-up course Is just
what the doctor ordered. In real
life II happens over and over
again. II Is not the boys who
had the easiest childhood who
rise most often 10 the top. II Is
the boys who worked, who had
70 work somehow for . living,
who develop the toughness In
mind and muscle TO carry them
through HES long struggle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
KEEP SODA HANDY IN CAR

rs hs wise meteriss who keeps
q box Of boxing sodo handy In the
glove compartment Of his car Tor
putting out unexpected fires.
soklns soda ID an inexpensive fire
sxtlnsulsher - poured on a smoll
fire, II will quickly and effectively
smother II by generating carbon
dioxIds which settles down over
the fumes and shuts on The 'uir
supply Of oxygen without which
q fire cannot burn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
TiIIar
Pearl Williams

The Olivet Chapter no. 1854, Or
der of Eastern Star observed
Memorial service in honor Of the
late Mr.. Peake who lived and
died an outstanding character in
:he behalf of the Eastern Star
o, Ger. Rev. M. Colemon delivered
The sermon which was very spiri-
tua! and educational, Willie Jones.
W. p; Mrs. l.. B. Harmon, w. M;
Mrs A. A. Williams, A. M. Mrs.
A. W. Mitchell. w secretary, Mrs.
M. Powell, w. treasurer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

undergoing a serious operation ...
The Loving Five, The Spirit of
Hensley and the Silver Wings
We're presented in a program
Sunday night at st. Luke AME
churct,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

everything else, in
snow and ice and
mud all the same,
and n yer with
enough sleep. But
the army keeps on
rubbing those poor
boys heads in the
dirt.
OF urS e the
army knows what 1t
is doing. When the
boys &c I through
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
When Life Gets Hard
Lesson for October rs, 1881

IN an army training center there
1 Is plenty to grippe about. Time
was, when shutdown came, every
one was off duty, Now night only
begins the trouble. Night marching,
night Village fighting" nj ght
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
ArkadeIphia
John A. Taylor

Handy Jones passed October Ia
at his home in Gum Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blanchard visit
ed Mr.. Blanchard's mother and ia
ther Rev, and Mrs. A. j. Blan-
chard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

MhhI4lh tDOiz IVA ~ Wv
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Major, of
North Little Rock. who celebrat-
ed a birthday Wednesday.
HALLOW EEN OBSERVANCE
will be held Wednesday night.
That is the night that the witches
and COLLINS will be out. Some one
hundred years ago on October 81
after dark the people were quite
certain that every sound they
heard was a witch or spirit. They
really believed that on Halloween
ghosts and supernatural beings
wandered around on the earth
and played pranks on the living.
OF course nowaday we know that
all the wonder workin
charms and spells were nonsense
and il is great fun to make be-
lieve that we can conjure up a
spirit or TO foretell futures in the
form of wearing masks and cos.
tunes. The day which we cele-
brate was first known as All
Hallow's Eve the day before the
day when all saints were honored
and we have shortened the very
long name to Halloween which is
associated with these mysterious
rites of the ancient Celts One Of
the most wide spread customs of
this holiday is the dacking for
apples in addition to roasting nuts
and wearing masks and costumes.
There is much superstition con-
nected with this cusom of duck
ing apples For instance the
young lady who was fortunate
enough 10 win the apple was ad-
vised TO sleep with 1t under her
pillow for II she would do that
she would dream OF her lover. II
was also said that II the lady ate
the apple while standing before
her mirror combing her hair her
future husband would look over
her shoulder into the glass. That
II she would turn around he
would vanish. or course We know
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
hens|ey
Edward Earl Boyd

ST Luke AME church is com
ing up 100 percent in their con-
ference drive........M Mrs. Isabella
Hunter is reported better since
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

1T is sometimes thought that God
= should arrange things differently.
What most of us want Qazy as we
,arel Is a sof! life. something pleas
ant, big pay and no work II we can
help 1t. When life is easy for us we
think, II we are religiously inclined,
that God has blessed us; but II life
gets hard, we think God must have
forgotten US. Quite the contrary.
There Is an almost forgotten
verse In the New Testament:
1.-THE Lord disciplines the man
he loves. and scourges every
son whom ne receives" Heb.
1876, Moffatts translation.l
The man who Is undisciplined
never grows up. he is a perpetual
boy. For the same reasons, no one
ever became Gods man except
through Gods discipline.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

WEEKLY THOUGHT: Always
keep your head up, but be care
full to keep your nose at a friend
ly level"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Life Goes On

T,Hls is not the whole story ot
j course Life. oven the hardest
kind Of life. Is not merely % prcp5-
ration for battles 90 come. II can
be worth living for It's own sake
The trainec may find friends and
happiness even IN a very tough
camp. And down In Egypt in oil
the years Of Hebrew hardship. life
went on. People fell In love and
were married. children were born,
were brought up somehow, were
taught the difference between right
and wrong, were taught about the
true God.
People nowadays are some
times jittery about the prospect
Of life as We know IT, being
destroyed. Well. maybe Il win
be; who can deny that We have
II coming TO us?
But life will not be destroyed I'M
der the harshest Of circumstances,
life will go on. and those who will
accept life's troubles as the send
ing Of God will find blessing even
IN what at the moment hurts the
most.
tCepyttsht 1881 By the Division Of
Cbrietiau raucatiou. National Council
Of tire Churches Of Christ In the United
etstss 81 America. Released By NNt
featufesJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
POEM OF THE WEEK:
SHADOW MARCH
Robert Louis stevenson

All round the house is the jet
black night,
1t stares through the window pane,
1t creeps in the corners hiding
from the light
And it moves with the moving
flame.
Now my little heart goes a beat
ing like a drum,
With the breath of the boyle iii
my hair,
While all around the candle the
crooked shadows come
And go marching along up the
stairs.
The shadow Of the baluster, the
shadow of the light,
The shadow OF the child that
goes to bed,
Al the wicked shadows come a
tramp, tramp, tramp,
With the black night overhead.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

The children Of Bethel AME
church Sunday school will hold
their annual Halloween party
Tuesday night in the church base
ment. A prize will be offered for
the person with the best costume
There will be apple ducking, for
tune telling and lots Of Halloween
fun for all. J. U. Elston is supc.
intendent OF the school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to
MARCIA SUE MAJOR, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Major, OF
North Little Rock. who celebrat-
ed birthday Wednesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Forge For A Sword

W NJ W -
THIS is as true of nations as OF
1 individuals. The story OF the
Hebrews in Egypt is one case In
point. They had Il hard. about as
hard as any people who ever lived.
They became slaves. and remained
slaves for hundreds Of years.
Humanity speaking. Gods total
plan would not have succeeded un.
less the Hebrews had gone through
that furnace OF affliction" II
Jacob and his family had stayed on
In Palestine. there never would
have been any Hebrew nation any
more than there was an Ishmaellie
nation.
Somewhere. some time, those
Israelitcs had 10 be forged into
tempered steel. sword for
God. And the slavery In Egypt
was the first stage Of the forg-
ing. II was a hard life. no doubt
many died under the lash. But
the hardy ones lived.
II Moses. when the time came.
he'd had TO take out into the wilder.
ness caravan Of luxury.loylrH
Egyptian. they would have wilicd
on his hands Il was because the
Hebrews had lived hard Ia %,
slavc.ncns Of Goshen that they eoula
live hard In tie wilderness whct
ihey wore frcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Missing Woman
May Save
MeGhee' S Life

Henrietta Jackson. formerly
Of Laurel. Miss. is reported 10
be a resident of Detroit and
possibly able 10 aid the defense
Of Willie McGhee of Laurel.
who faces execution March 20
for sllegedly rsping a white
woman.
Mrs. or Miss Jackson is re-
ported 10 have been . maid IN
the home next door 10 where
the raping occurred.
II the above party is now
located in Detroit. please con-
tact the DETROIT TRIBUNE.
as she may know valuable in
formation 10 the lasf-d ditch fight
for saving McGhee from exc
cution Contact the Tribune at
either of the following fele-
phone numbers: WO. 4-820e or
WO. 2-4s37.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
EHS .tesr Tribune
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1851
Three Sitting in Cars
Suffer Knife SIashings

lnfre persons suffered knife
wounds over the week end while
sin4ng IN automobiles.
They were Virginia. 27. and
William Scott, 20. both Of 4l44
Concord. who suffered knife
cuts OF the wrists and stomach
respectively; and Eli Tuggle.
AZ. 2ll4 Horton. who was vic
tim Of stab wounds in the
stomach.
The Scott, told police that they
were sitting IN a friends car at
Orleans ana Davidson about 100
PIN. last Saturday when a man
known IS Flat Top" came up
70 the car and remarked that
be WOULD Ike % get together
with Virginia
Ignored Him
Aliri beng ignored. Flat Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Prosecution
CONTINUED From Page y

became the 18th among i IS
arrested 10 admit guilt.
The Federal agent ia Field 5
case testified that several 'een-
age girls had told the grand ilgv
that they had bought heron
from Fields
Meanwhile two more pcddle.
pleaded guilty Monday bfo =
Chief Federal Judge Arthur F.
Ledesle They were held under
$4,000. pending probation e.
port.
The pair were Leroy Smith.
30. 50 Z. Willis. and William II.
Harris. %. 3l3 f. Garfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Human Relations
Institute Slated
a. Raekham Bldg.

Ii Aunul Human Relations
'ui, 81 the Denocatic HUI
= ia Relations Committee 81 the
- Schools Wll he held Al
Horace R3ckhaw Building
S'ndaN March 10
The Institute will feature
eight workshop sessions on sub
jecis which will include Under
Standing Human Behavior. Use
Of Audie Visual Aids and the
Teachers Role. among others.
a lr "a human relations will
8, honn IL 9 ann followed By
Nciuee bv Dr Howard Me
Cld>kN. JniNelSiiy Of Michigan
pr fcso ID Lawrence X Frank.
noted leelure and author, will
be guest speaker ~ the 1890
p n luncheon
All persons are invited. Tic
kctS fal the luncheon are avail
able al 49, " ancock, TIE l-4204
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Woman Guilty
CONTINUED from PAGE

ptslng when Leo LinlSsA 81 so
Alfred address
The father confirmed that he
had given the houscNceper pei
mission TO make use OF the whip
which belonged 10 hlm IN pun
ishing his child
The daughter stated that She
was whipped when She failed 10
clean the ice box
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Hold Man as
tconiinued from Page -

(Coniinued from Page l.
cago. was held under $4,000
bond pending examination before
Judge Murphy lie pleaded ir-
noccnt TO statutory rape
Met AT Theatre
The girls. one Is and one is.
told police Of meeting the mus!
clans at the Paradise theatre go
ing to the KIRBY Manor Hotel.
308 f Kirby for the al nigh,
REFER smoking party and then
following the band members -
Chicago by hitch-hiking.
They were appreh,nded after
reported missing bv their par.
ents
Left Next Day
The otchestla left the next DAY
after the party for Chicago en-
,agcment after finishing weeks
stand al Paradise theatre
Both girls are under $1,000
bond each as police witnesses
along with Charles Cross. So
hotel night clerk. All VII testify
against Remson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

PHARMACY GUILD BANooh
Members Of The Detroit Phar-
macy Guild banqueted their
w;ves and friend last week al
The Gotham Ho'el Above are
some Of those in attendance:
Mrs. Damon P Young. the Rev.
Mr.. Young John Y. Butts and
Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Binion.
Mr.. Binion is the ncwly elected
president OF the Guild Mr..
Butts. executive secretary OF
the Michigan Pharmaceutical
Association was Guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

broke a window in the car and
opened the door. Scott noticed
he had a knife in his hand,
pulled out his own and slashed
at Flat-Top who then fled, police
reported
Tuggle was in his auto parked
at Alexandrine and Hastings with
Carl Davis. AZ. Of Goa Alexan-
drine when the pair began argu-
ing and Tuggle jumped out the
car and ran with Davis chasing
him. according 10 James DAVIS.
80. 29l5 Orleans.
Turn-Aboui Chase
In about two minutes. DAVIS
added the pair came running
back down Hastings with Tue1le
chasing Davis. who duckcd be-
hind and unknown person and
escaped Tuggle walked 1s
car and asked DAVIS 10 pet MS
coat and hat which were insiae.
Davis upon noting that he Was
injured. took Tuggle 70 Receiving
Hospital
h was in critical to faiF on
di4on Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Veteran Virginia Five
Opening Against Gu
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
30.-A veteran University Of Vir-
,ginia basketball team will make
its 1951-52 debut under a new
coach here tonight when the
Cavaliers play Catholic University
Directed by Coach Bus Mai-
star basketball player at Vir-
ginia in the 1930s, Virginia is a
heavy favorite over the Cardinals
who dropped their opener to the
Quantico Marines. 59-48. Male
succeeds Gus Tebell. who gave up
the job to become director OF
athletics at Virginia.
High-scoring Vic Mohl will be
Virginia's biggest threat. For
running mates he'll have Jake
Dohner. Jack Caldwell, Gil Hop
per and Charlie Kollmansperger
all lettermen. Dave Cooke,
Charlie Gamble. Jerry Burlage
and John Middleton from last
years freshman five also are ex-
pected to see action.
Coach Abe Rosenfield of Catho-
lie will rely on sharp-shooting
Joe Della Rata. Mickey Trepp
Red Weaver. Tom Brown and
Tony johnson to put the Cards
on the winning track.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
St. John s-Eustern
Continued From Page C-1.,

tackle and Frank Harding and
Ralph Hawkins at end.
Eastern's powerful forward
wall is anchored by Center
Spencer Lampiris, 1885, pound Of
fensive and defensive star
Howard Jones. Barry Taylor and
Sam Habib share the guard spots;
Pat Murphy and Henry Waiter
man, both over 200 pounds, are
at tackles, while Bill Hunter anc
Richie Ward are on the ends
Dick Torbett and Lampiris will
back up the line.
Both Have Kicking Specialists.
Besides strong defensive and of.
fenslve formations, both clubs
boast kicking specialists. Auto
matte" Dave Keys punts, kicks of
and boots extra points and fielc
goals for Eastern (he beat Ana.
costa 80 last year to get the
Ramblers a place in the inter-
high championship, while Bot
Kelly handles similar duties ir
superior fashion for st. Johns.
Both Coach Dick Mentzer's
Eastern team and Coach Joe Gal
lagher's St. Johns outfit run from
the T formation with a full mix
ture of pitchouts, cross-bucks and
passes. The Johnnies used the
1 formation against Gonzaga No
vember 18 for the first time In
a game this year and may employ
some of that system again to-
night.
A half-hour program of enter
tainment will precede the game
with Thomas J. Groom. president
of the Washington Board of Trade
scheduled to throw out the ball
at $3.50. The clash will be broad
cast over WWDC with Bob Wolff
and Steve Douglass at the micro
phones. but the game will not be
talevised.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Woodmont to Honor SundIun,
Clubs President for 10 Years

Woodmont Country Club mem
bers will honor Arthur j. Sund-
lun. who resigned after 10 years
as club president, at a testimonial
dinner December 16 at Wood
mont.
Sundlun was succeeded as Wood
mont president by Leopold v
Freudberg, insurance broker with
the firm of Young & Simon, who
was the guiding force behind the
new million and a quarter Wood
mont Club, completed 18 months
ago
Sundlun, president of A. Kahn
Inc, and former president of the
Merchant and Manufacturers AS.
sociation. was not a candidate fol
reelection at the annual meeting
Wednesday night.
Freudberg was first vice-presi'
dent and chairman of the greens
committee. He is a former presi'
dent of the District Golf Associa'
ton and long has been active il
District golf affairs.