davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

iieiu al netneI <AAe. cliure.i VITA
Tile piesiaent presiuins, Mfs. Le-
iioia Niuiay Was guest spyaAef.....
MRS. a. -. Smell mas returned home
irom Texas. she was called THERE
by the death OF her daughters
husband. The faculty and stu
dents Of Gurdon high school felt
it very beneficial and extremely
necessary to elect home room mo-
theirs for each class room. The
following mothers were elected,
Mesdames Olive Smith, A. Nc.
Clellon. Lula Lloyd, On Wilson.
Ella Jones, A. c. Barlow, Ruth
Miller. Hazel Bell, Aline Ellis
Nettie Smith, Miller F. Hall, and
f. l.. Mccoy Mrs, Estella Green
who has been teaching in Texas
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs. Katie Jones Bill
Nails visited here last week. He
took his grandfather, Robert Ste
phens, back to Chicago with him
Alvin Stringer was called here
to the bedside of his father, Alma
Stringer. Give all your news to
your paper boy when he comes
around on Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

II you have a December birthday
child in your home, this delightfully."-
unusual and jolly little Coconut
Christmas Tree Birthday Cake will
make a great hit. 1t takes only
one package of DEVILS food cake
mix for the two treeshaped cake
layers. The cake pans are generally
available, but if you can't find them
use a cardboard pattern and "cut
your own Christmas trees - from
two sheet cakes.
You'll have fun decorating the
Christmas Tree Cake too; because
once you start, you will think OF
lots of ways to make it gay and
festive. The tree cake pictured
here is covered with frosting and q
drift OF snowy coconut; then
trimmed with little red cinnamon
candies and gumdrops cut into
various shapes. Whole red Gran
berries, silver dragees and other
Tiny candies make effective decora
tons, too.
II you like, you can have a green
Christmas tree by tinting the
coconut. This Is no trick at all
Iere Is how you do 1t: Place
oconut in glass jar. do not
II jar more than "a FULL Dilute
small amount of food colorine
nd sprinkle over cooonut. Cover
r land shake vigorously until
ooring Is evenly distributed and
,esired shade is obtained.
Coconut Christmas Tree Cake
packoro -jl'a iood cake mix
IN cups.
= .,
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Inc ehiiaren Of North Little Rock
IN honor of their mother, Mrs,
Maidie Bradley...,.Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bradley spent the weekend
In North Little Rock. They were
house guests Of Mrs. Bradley's
mother, Mrs. Mamie Harshaw~.-,.
The children of Hickory Plains
school are looking forward to a
pre-, Christmas program and Christ
mas tree December 20,..Ed Govan
is much improved..s.Mrs. Bessie
Dixon and Matte Harshaw are on
the sick list..,.G. M. Dixon Is 60
ing into the fur farming industry
He is the second in the state and
the first Negro to nave license OF
this kind Johnnie Harshaw's
brother, Warren. visited the school
Thursday. He is not Of school age.
Johnnie is a student in the fourth
grade.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
)es Arc

Ia VI. pio""
Sunday was regular service day
Fellowship church and the pas
R. W. Rodgers. was present
n brought the morning message,
No fall rally was held at the
Surch A total of s2225 was re-
brted. Srs. E. M. Brown was a
arded a All leader certificate
Fiday night 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
brter Williams, Mrs. ]. E. Nc
6ssic and the All leader atten-
d the winners banquet at Bis
Miss Helen Odum was the
eaker of the evening. She gave
kcouraging remarks on Prairie
Sunty needs. Glass no. 2 and ]
ere combined and awarded the
fering banner and class no. 4
lon the attendance banner An
bimal show was given at Doug
{ school Mrs. Effie Jean
kckson of Marion Ohio is home
tsited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
|kitt Williams Ode Brown
bnducted Sunday school at Beth
Sunday The Sunshine Band
ct at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
he'll Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Warren
L. Mormon

l.. uOHOH
Russell Butler suffered brok-
rib in an accident last week.
Mrs Sally Steppes mother of
D and T. r. Steps, passed
eeember 5. She was one of the
toneer citizens of Mt. Olive. an
colored community southeast
Warren The monthly meet
bg of the Bradley county teach
b association was held at Her.
itage high school. Prof. II. E.
Omar, principal, Saturday at
poo o'clock The president, Mr..
tunson, presided Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Barnett are beautifully dec
Eating the interior Of their
)Ome on east Elm street .... Mr.
hd Mrs. D. c. Green are the
Foud parents of a baby girl,
|erda Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boze-
pan jr shopped in Monroe, Louis
ena last week.........The 5th and
IN grade classes won third prize
pr their float In the Christmas
)arade last week Mrs d. Bar.
)ett and Mrs v. Dantzler were
Ponsors. The high school also had
float in the parade.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

annex Friday night, William
Hampton and Miss Erma Lee Ed
monson were married recently at
the home Of the bride They will
make their home in FL Dorado.
Mr.. Hobson of Little Rock spent
the week lend here visiting his
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hobson visited in Little Rock last
Sunday Ezekiel Williams visited
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

! the invitation, VlsiIors from otheI
churcnes were MIS-. Llauis finia
from New Town Baptist church
Mrs. Marian Summers. Mrs. lisa
bella Lever. Mrs. l.. Walls, Mrs
Jake Reed. John Thompson from
st. Luke AME church. Rev. W.
S. Viewer is pastor and Mrs. Mar
tina Lever is reporter The teach.
ers of Bains school are giving
Christmas program on the 10Th.
The PTA held its second meeting
at the Barn school this week. The
parents of the community are urg-
ed to attend the meetings which
are held on the first Wednesday
of each month. The PTA is spon-
soring a plate luncheon on the
Goth, The money will be used to
buy equipment for the school
Mrs. Ethel B. Hence is the secre-
tary of the finance committee On
the sick list are, Snow Parr, Mr..
Simpson and Ada Thompson.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Hickory Plains
Fe Esther Holloway


Sunday was a big day at
Pleasant Ridge Baptist church
with the pastor and members of
Mt Zion Baptist church of Car
Isle as guests. Sunday school was
conducted by the superintendent,
M. G. Govan. Rev. j. H Stidham
president of the district congress
and pastor of Mt. Zion. preached
the sermon. Rev. A. L. Perkins
is pastor. Mr.. and Mrs Ezekill
Bradley and family enjoyed a
birthday dinner Sunday at their
home. The dinner was given by
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
be.IIkoIl

epl. sa.-.s MY '0'.''''''' '''' "
,a,e Aev. -. ~. oo..a1so.4 a..a
Mary oiul.A JoiIiiauA, .tAA,
OCTOBER 20 lof ~ ."'' .~4'
.,sh jackie hay speiis - I.io..s'.s
,anan ana II mo..t.,s IA Az. ca
was IN i've mayor eainpaAs.is.
,ckie reported to lamp ei'".-ee
,onher 70 and was sent W ~,
..kson. south carolina lie Is a
,auate of Gravel Aiii senool and
',arded hign school at Nevada
'Sotv training school in Rosston
Il shorter college in North Lit
Rock He volunteered for mill
:, service in l94S, Cpl. johnson
- honored with a going away
. = at sauxite with Hr' and
y - roosevelt Anderson as hos
= and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NC
e0ay co-hostesses The guest
included friends from Little
LAX, Arkadelphit, Benton, Pine
huff and Bauxite....,.D Daniel A.
- the oldest son Of the
pev D. A. johnson and Mrs.
.rv Smith Johnson has been
[omoted to First Sgt. He is sta
mod at TT. Lewis, Washington
d. johnson has been in the army
Z 9 years. His wife, the former
les Eddie Mae Tate. of Holly
bring lives on the post with
Il
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
OraVell Winters Plaintiff
vs.. No. 93236
Allen Winters Defendant
The Defendant, Allen Winters is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Ora
Veil Winters
Dated. December 3, 1851
J. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
12:7-l4-21.28 ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put II OIL Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or neD, improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 59e).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
|Sparkrl,an
ksteIIe Scr0SU1us

tstelle Scroggins
The installation service held at
Ebenezer Baptist church was very
Successful. A sum Of $l8095 was
raised. Estelle Scrosgins would
Ike to give special thanks to the
Members OF Harmony choir for
rendering such lovely music and
'he members of the First Baptist
usher board for their services. The
srvices held at the Church OF
God Sunday night were very en-.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

in Stuttgart recently....A party was
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusta Smith,, Mrs. Lena Nc
Donald made business trip to
Pine Bluff. Mrs. Nora Edwards
has been very i'll but she is i'm
proving fast. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chance-y Court
Booker 7. Franklin Plaintiff
VS.. No 932l9
Shelly Franklin Defendant
The Defendant. Shelly Franklin is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Booker
T. Franklin
Dated: November 20, 1851
]. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney al Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
12:7-l4-21-28 At
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Read The PRESS
WARNING ORDn

WA6NANO VAVoa
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, o..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ulysses Smith Plaintiff
VS.. No 93235
Myrtle Smith Defendant
The defendant. Myrtle Smith =
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Ulysses
Smith
Dated: December 8. 1851
J. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
l2:7-14-2l-28 a
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

itching, simple Piles. get CHINAROYD from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
soothes away pain, soreness. itching. nerv-.
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove a
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Princeton Pike

Lester l.. Lever
Sunday was regular service day
at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev.
Roddy preached a wonderful SER
mon and Rev. Bennett extended
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
"Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stopped
or striking|y relieved
In 63-80%*of The cases
in doctors iesisl

Those suffocating "heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women suf-
fering the Acknowledgements
distress OF middle life change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief!
Thanks TO tlDo famous Lydia
Pinkhdm medicineSi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in SO and 80qo respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relteU
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands OF women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can do!
Their action -- actually - Is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entiflcally calming, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidenced See
| II you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
BY BETTY BARCLAY

SagiHdrians have TO work for what they get but their
efforts have better than average chance of succeeding.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
p E;s r. 1i:ii piIe.A!S!!.I!!.h!,!!!!M!A!!

s.cfs Of Bronchisi Asthms run sieep "a
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucous. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACQ from druggist. Salts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
The Time of Your Life
BY Father Hafford

to see if he is stslling on the job.
That is all to the good. for 1t teach.
es the practical aspects Of honesty
and justice. When chap tries to
live up to his obligations at work,
there is a fair chance that he will
be a good student the rest of the
week.
a Pslt Of Hard Luck
Many a man finds wolf at the
door because he is paying on a
mink in the closet.
Decent Disks and suitsbia Songs
Previously cleared, but repeated
for your guidance:
COLD, COLD Heart on Colum-
bia, Mercury, Decca, and Victor;
DOWN YONDER on Capitol, Mer-
curry, and Victor; THE WORLD Is
WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE on
Capitol; LoVELIEST NIGHT OF
THE YEAR on Columbia, and
MGM; AND so TO SLEEP AGAIN
on Mercury, Columbia, and Cap
itol.
These are good and new:
/ NEVER (Victor) Dennis Day;
(Capitol) Bob Eberly
GAMBELLA (Columbia) frankie
Laine-Jo Stafford
THE BLOND SAILOR (Columbia)
Ken Griffin A w
MEANDERIN' tVictor) Vaughn
Monroe; (Capitol) Dean Martin
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH
SUNSHINE (Victor) The Three
Suns
ENTRY OF THE GLADIAToRS
(Capitol) Red Nichols
FAREWELL BLUES columbia
Benny Goodman Sextet
SWING YOUR GAL (Victor) Hon
ky-Tonks
Paul Weston has done AND so
! TO SLEEP AGAIN for Columbia,
and Margaret Whiting has done il
for Capitol. For the youngsters
who watch Kukla, Fran and Ollie
there is q record done by (Burr
Tillstrom) Kukla called THE
CUCKOO.
Dark Future
The worst effect of insomnia is
that you just can't get rosy dreams,
Thought for fhs Weak
Years ago prophets led mankind
on, now we are satisfied with the
profits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

will bring entertainment that is
raTc.-M.B5
The Building of the First Trans.
continental Railroad, by Adele Ma.
than. New York, Random House.
The refreshing treatment Is an
asset to this capably handled mar.
rative; a pert and absorbing &C.
count of the men who labored
across the land with their rails
battling the terrain, the elements,
and the Indians alike. A member
Of the Railway and Locomotive
Historical Society, the author
proves her competence in the his
tory Of the Iron Horse" 1t is clev
erly illustrated by Edward A. Viii
son. An exciting story for every
one.--L.H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Name Winners
AT St. Leo's
Hobby Exhibit

Between five and six hundred
interested spectators visited st.
Leo's school hall, Columbus, Sun
day evening, Oct. 81, to view 83 ex-
hibits in the third annual hobby
show, tour the class-roms in "open-
house" style, and lunch on coffee
and cookies, all sponsored by the
PTA of ST. Leo's parish.
The hobby show drew entries
from the students Of st. Leo's ele-
mentary grade schools and four
judges spent several hours in an at
tempt to select winners in the vari-
Gus divisions. Their greatest diff
Guilty came in the class for boys
Of the fourth and fifth grades
where ties were finally declared
for second, third and honorable
mention positions.
The list of prize winners, select
ed by the Rev. Edward F. Spiers,
Of st. Charles college; Monte
Beaver of the South Side YMCA;
Sister M. Noreen, 0SF, and Sister
M. James, OSF, of the faculty of
st. Mary's school, were:
BOYS
Grades /, Ii, and III
1st-Joe Humphrey; 2nd--Tom-
my Veit; 3rd-Earl Smigelski;
Honorable Mention-Bobby Wun-
derlin.
Grades w and v
1st-Michael Ellifritz; 2nd--Ja-
cob Veit (tie) and David Smigelski;
3rd - John Schneider, Richard
Brockmeyer and Michael Dicker-
son (3-way tie); Honorable mention
Teddy Mazza, Gene Hermann and
Michael Refs.
Grades vi, VII and VIII
1st-Ralph Rohner; 2nd-Rich-
ard Weber; 3rd-Eddy Gassman.
GIRLS
Grade /, IL, and Ill
1st-Julia Heinmiller; End
Mary Rhoades; 3rd-Susan Bau-
mann.
Grades w, V and vi
1st-Marlene Kellner; 2nd-Rita
Hanf; 3rd-Mary Egger.
Grades VII and VIII
1st-Carol Smigelski; 2nd--
Marilyn Haley; 3rd - Jacquelline
Lynch and Nancy Grote; Honor
able Mention-Mary Lee Francisco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Some Free Material
A card sent to F. Z. Compton
and Company. 1000 North Dear.
born Street, Chicago, Illinois, will
bring you interesting reprints. The
three we have just received are:
Shelter and Housing; Folklore, and
Seven Stories High Ga basic book
list for children).
Gaylord Bros, Inc, Syracuse, NJ.
Y, will put you on their mailing
list to receive Gaylord's Triangle
regularly. This will give you infor-
nation about library supplies-al-
so suggestions for improving serv-
ice, and a few jokes. Remington
Rand, BIS Fourth Avenue, New
York 10, puts out a similar publ
cation called The Pioneer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Monday is the feast of two of
the Apostles, Saints Simon and
Jude. Originally they should have
celebrated on the twenty-eighth,
but the feast of Christ, King took
the bow. st. Simon was born in
Cana. 1t is high time we find out
something about Cana other than
the famous wedding. st. Jude had
something on the rest Of the
Twelve, for ne was cousin Of
Christ. Both of them we're martyr
ed some forty years after the AS
cension. During those years they
worked day after day to extend the
work of their Master. We can do
something along that line, even
though we are not Apostles.
Out in the Open
Your private life can't be lived
in the dark if your name is in
lights.
Busy Week
This is going to be a big week
for you if you are going to get set
for All Saints and All Souls Days.
You should, of course, be ready to
receive Holy Communion on the
First and Second days of Novem-
ber, so plan to get to Confession
toward the middle of the week. II
should be your hearts desire TO
get as many souls from Purgatory
into Heaven, so go to it.
Flying corks From the Pop House
He is so shallow that an idea
can't swim through his mind, so
it gets stranded and evaporates."
Please the Police
Catholic boys and girls have a
job on their hands every year at
Halloween time. They have to
show that they are different, that
they can have fun and stay within
the law. One of the big helps is the
fact that they are staying in the
state of grace, so they can be on
even keel with the Saints whose
feast they are pointing to. Keep in
grace and out of the jug, and you
will do well.
No Discrimination
OF Sol draws no color line.
When he shines on a human be.
ing, IL makes no difference what
skin pigment he hits, the shadow
that is cast is always dark.
Good Blood
Right now the patriotic thing to
do is to donate to blood banks, but
there are a few facts that you
ought to keep in mind. Blood don
ors under twenty-one have to bring
written permission frcm their
parents. They have to get clear.
ance from their doctor if they have
had jaundice, ulcers, bad tickers or
rheumatic fever. A person giving
blood should not eat full meal
less than four hours before the do
nation, but he shouldn't be starv.
ed, either. A bit of dry toast, soft
drink, fruit juice or black coffee
would not mess up the gift. If you
want your blood to do the work II
should, live up to the rules.
Good Workers
1t looks swell on Saturday
morning to see high school boys
and girls lined up at the corner
waiting for a bus that will take
them to work. Weekend work is q
fine thing for people going tc
school. 1t not only helps feed the
family kitty, but it offers a fair
preview of what will happen after
graduation from school. One of the
willing workers tells me that his
co-workers watch him like a hawk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
NeiU Philadelphia CYO
States HaIIOmeen Party
Copyright. 1881. N.c.we. News ssrao..

NEW PHILADELPHIA - A Hal.
lowe'en party is scheduled by the
CYO of Sacred Heart parish on
Monday, Oct 20, in the school base
ment.
Members of the group will re-
ceive Holy Communion together
Sunday, Oct. %, and will take part
in a Day of Recollection at st.
Elizabeth's church, Roswell, on
Sunday afternoon. Helen Baxter,
Correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
LIBRARY NOTES
Dvorak and His Music Make
Material of Top-Notch Book
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of ST. Mary Of fhe Sprinas

will bring entertainment that Ii
rsTc.-M3.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
New Lexington Observes
National CYO Week

NEW LEXINGTON - The CYo
of st. Roses parish observed Ma.
tional CY0 Week with series of
events beginning Sunday, Oct. 21,
when the senior and junior groups
attended Mass, received Commun.
ion, and breakfasted together.
Last Friday the senior group pre-
sented one-act play, Tremendous
Trifles", for the enjoyment of the
high school group. After the play
social party was held in the
school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
May we suggest
Fer Y5anS S5s..s

.ST SS.ns S51..s
Antontn DUordk by Claire Lee
Purdy. New York. Julian Messner
Inc.
Dvorak lived in the United
States for three years and was Di-
rector of the then newly-formed
National Conservatory of Music in
New York. Although he wrote nine
symphonies, From the New
World" expressed his feeling for
America and won for him a heart.
felt appreciation from the Amer.
lean people.
Antonin Dvorak lived through
the period of great historical mo.
ment-The Crimean and Franco.
Prussian Wars, our own Civil War
and the collapse Of the House OF
Hapsburg. All this is reflected in
his music.
Both his biography and his mu.
sic, though colored with moods
and emotions of the Slavic people
have an eloquence and simplicity
that appeals to the whole world
and they will continue to be read
and heard wherever people lift ur
their heads in dignity and free.
dom. Young adults must read this
-A.R.L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Stairway to the Sky, by Mar
guerite Dickson New York, Thorn
as Nelson and Sons.
This is an exciting story-espec-
tally for young girls interested in
writing. Christine Meredith lives
with maiden cousin who at one
time was a famous pianist. Cousin
"Retta" has lost the use of her
hands. To compe nsate for
this she dominates her whole
family and plans their lives,
How Christine breaks away
from all this and in so doing really
helps Cousin "Retta" makes an in.
teresting story. Added to this is
an appealing love clement
BAN.
For the Children
Mr.. Peppers PenguinS, by Rich.
ard and Florence Atwater. Boston,
Little Brown and Company.
Mr.. Peppers Penguins is a
laughing tale of what happens
when penguins leave home, headed
for the U.S.A. After they arrive,
still more side-splitting antics oc-
cur. These twelve charming birds
in their shining black and white
outfits give the Pepper family a
few chuckles, but the rest of the
world lives in dread expectation OF
their next move. Aside from being
theatrical performers, they are the
poorest examples of behavior in
Clearwater, or anywhere else foI
that matter. To readers, young
and old alike, Captain Cook and
his family of twelve, happy
healthy, but notorious penguins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

government does not object to
the representatives Of the four
governments in the preliminary
conversations preparing an agenda
which will cover the causes OF
tension in Europe, including the
existing level of ornaments;
problems affecting Germany: the
Austrian treaty.
The formulation of these and
other subjects which may be
agreed upon, as well as their order
on the agenda, will naturally be
considered at the preliminary
conference.
II the Soviet government agrees
with the basis outlined above fol-
a preliminary conference in Paris
the United States Government
suggests that the representatives
of the four powers meet there on
March 5. If. as the Government
of the United States hopes. the
preliminary conference of rep
resentatives finds a mutually ac-
ceptable basis for a meeting OF
the Ministers. the Government OF
the United States suggests that
the Foreign Ministers of the
United States. France, the United
Kingdom and the Soviet Union
meet in Washington ON a date
to be recommended by the repre-
sentatives. The Government OF
the United States is informed that
these arrangements would be con-
venient to the governments OF
France and the United Kingrom