davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
News of Music
Helen McGrow Attoins New High
In Artistry With Piano Recital Here

fugue, clean-cut in it's articula
| ton.
There was no cropping in tn,
dark in Hindesmith's Sonata No
8" either. The pianist seemed tt
know exactly how to make eacl
phrase intelligible. There was S,
much give and take between tn,
two hands. such a wealth O
nuance and expression that dis
sonance seemed non-existant.
Other modernists on the pro
gram were made equally accessible
Whether Villa-Lobos had lifeles
dolls" actually in mind when h,
composed his Rubber Doll anc
The Porcelain Doll" is Difficult
to imagine. AS recreated by Mis-
McGraw each was given a stronl
personality of her own, the frs
animated, the second a bit blue
both charming. Copland's play
full Cowboys Amble BY" ant
Guarnieri's "Lundu" added an.
othef-touch of color to a Seriou.
program which ended with
IBeethoven's Sonata Appasio.
Inata."
High School Singers Pleasing.
The Choral Groups of Wash.
lngton-Lee High School scorec
success in their annual program
given in the National Gallery Of
Art last night. The two units
the Washington-Lee Choir, Flor.
Ience Booker, director, and the
Madrigal Singers, led by a stu.
dent, Eleanor Crist. appeared in
dividually in a group of song.
and jointly in performance Of
final selections.
Miss Booker is an expert in hel
line. She gets remarkable re-
suits in quality and precision. Un-
der her able direction a large
body of students sings effectively
with ease and without music
While the vocal material varies
from year to year, standards re.
main the same, even if some sea.
sons the groups seem more sensi.
tive to nuance than in others
This year voices are stronger anc
more resonant than in the past
'at least they appear to be.
Although some of the Brahms
"Liebeslieder- Walzer op. So" anc
the madrigals might have gained
by greater f1exibility and light.
ness, the execution showed care
tul training. The choir won ar
extra round of applause after AL.
cocks "Voix Celestes," which
sounded very lovely. Lassus
Echo Song" with several soloist,
initiating the echo. and Here Yer
Awhile" from Bach's "St. Mat.
thew Passion" were also amone
the choir's outstanding numbers
The capacity audience with
standees in the halls seemed es.
peclally appreciative of the man.
ner in which madrigaIs were
given. The singers were rewarded
with thunderous clapping afte,
their group to which they added
an encore.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
AIR Group to Hear Randolph

Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines,
will discuss Americans United for
Air Power" at the second annual
dinner dance of Cardinal Squad
ron, of the Air Force Association,
next Saturday. The event will be
held at Z pm. at the Continental
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Science Editor to Talk
AT Clark Alumni Dinner

Thomas r. Henry, science editor
of The Star, will address the
annual dinner of Washington
Alumni Association of Clark Uni
lversity tomorrow at $50 pm. in
iODonnell's Restaurant, 1921 E
street NV. Mr.. Henry is an
Ialumnus of the university's class
Iof 1914.
DR.. Howard B. Jefferson. presi-
dent of Clark, and DR.. Samuel Van
Valkenburg, head of the univer-
Isity's school of geography, will be
honor guests at the dinner. Donald
p. Cole, public relations director
of the university, will also speak
Evening star., 1951-05-07

A Dery special
gift :. this er-
Quisitely distinc-
tiUe fragrance
that is a mans
choice of per-
fume for a Wona-
an. 500, 400,
and $500, plus
tar. Sold only
to men in Mems
Furnis shingS
Shop, First Floor
and at Spring
Valley.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

come when if God permits shall the walls of
cation broken down. have faith that shall win in my day
and time but II should lose in this struggle do hope and
trust that my and daughters will carry on What greater
fee could any human believer in God wish p? shall work
for that fee!
Thousands of Negroes and whites will join in this struggle
break down segregation Countless whites sympaizers
now fearing only their jobs and standing the
rebels.
In jefferson county Negroes attending school which
under circumstances would be tolerated by white school
patrons Most of the school buildings to be compared with
barns Go Newtown, Sprnghl Main street and Ohio
street Packngown school, Nasty and filthy and certain
" reflection upon any school board which obligated under
law is understood to provide separate and equal
schools for whites and Negroes
Tax monies, the editor from the white folks
II would make difference under the white mans laws II
there Negro in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county,
the one Negro would be entitled the white would now
interpret the separate but equal education II not
the white editor ought go out to all the laws THESE
suits are attempt the white to observe his own
awsi II would not ask the white to obey Gods law
for this white have heard little OF Love Thy
Neiphbor As Thysef This white editor knows little a
bout the law declared by Jesus.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Queen for A Day.
Is No Novelty Here

Hampton. Va-Segis De kol
Homestead Petite, despite her inn
prcssive sounding name, isn't too
well known off the Hampton In
s,itute campus. As matter Oh
fact. she isn't too well known on
the campus either, except to the
agriculture students and others
working at the Dairy Barn. There,
she's known as Number 34'
Those who do know her look
upon her with considerable awe
and admiration. because this pure
bred Holstein COW has set new
barn records for both daily and
yearly milk and but,ertat produc-
ton at the college Her recently
announced yearly record was H.
3s3 pounds of milk and ITO pounds
Of butter fat.
Beginning her record laetation
NJ seven years OF age, Number
"a" started ouI by breaking the
best PREVIOUS barn record for a
day, milking ll2 pounds in a "a
hour Period. The old record, also
SET hy Holstein. was l0i pounds.
--Brs Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

When Harold Flowers local attorney, an
nounced Saturday that he would file suit for
jefferson and four other Arkansas counties
charging the school system with failure to pro-
vide equal educational facilities for members
of his race, he went on record with move both
poorly timed and unwarranted.
Poorly timed" because this is season
Of unusual unrest in national way due to the
wars impact on all of us.
"unwarranted", because in two OF the five
counties affected school facilities for Negroes
are excellent This we know for sure We have
lived in jefferson and in Union County recently.
jefferson county has adequate schools for
Negroes, including one almost brand-new school
on Indiana street and other we'll equipped
schools too numerous to mention.
Union county likewise has fine schools
for Flowers race A large school, erected with
I'm the past two years in the northwest section
of FL Dorado is one which any student, white
or Negro, could be proud to attend.
For st. Francis, Conway and Cleveland
counties we are unable to speak. We know moth
ing of their school system for Negroes.
This fact, however stands out, undisputed
and unchallenged: nearly all of the taxpayers
money supporting Negro schools In these five
counties come from the pockets of white people
Flowers said to Commercial newsman
that the suit would charge segregation to be
violation of the United States Constitution. He
admitted the suit would be patterned after one
In South Carolina where the State Supreme
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
AR @ j n D
PINE BLUFF
With EuODlE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple $500 Phone III

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Rison had their house
guests their three Lawrence George and O. Brown OF
Cleveland They accompanied by their wives Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Brown worhpped at St James Methodist church Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Treavler Conner and two of Los Angeles
house guest Of Mr. and Mrs R. c. Williams els N Cedar
Mr.. Conner is the brother of Mrs Williams.
Pvt Bruce Randolph jr of Camp Mccoy Wisconsin
visitor of Mr. and Mrs Albert Waha While in the city
they moored Pampa Texas visit relatives Pvt Randolph
is the nephew of Mrs. Waltha.
Visiting in the home of Mrs. Chas Haskell Mr. and
Ehu Turner and Mrs. Race Robinson Chicago They
relatives of Mr.. Haskell
Rev. and Mrs Archie Powell of Rson worshpped in the ST.
James Methodist church Sunday.
Thomas Hunter crop counselor of Chicago business
visitor In the city this week.
Wikin Whesde jr who electrical Chi
cago and Vernon Whtesd agent of Chicago were
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
That Forthcoming Segregation Suit

Court decided against the Negro plaintiffs
some three weeks ago.
decision to sue was reached, the lawyer
further admitted after comforting with clients
from five counties. Who got these Clients" to-
gether in order to start trouble? Who is to be
the main person or persons to receive gain
from such suit?
Flowers did not say, but many have a
pretty definite idea.
A Mysterious Forum
About two weeks ago two or three official
representatives of this newspaper were invited
by telephone, to attend a forum on the South
Carolina decision. They were asked to meet
with Negro (presumable objectors) and
thrash it out
After thinking it over, The Commercial
declined with thanks Why retry South
Carolina lawsuit in Pine Bluff? Why rehash a
federal court decision in that state? 1t would be
merely Saving sawdust'.
Did the forum proceed as planned? Nc
information.
The Commercial is committed to the policy
of helping Negroes to advance to march or
ahead progressing as the white people progress;
to stimulate friendship and allay outcroppings
of enmity between the two races
This mysterious forum was calculated to
do none of these. We have vague hunch-
unsupported by any evidence whatsoever-that
the forum and Lawyer Flowers suit were tied
in together Pine Bluff Commercial.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Naacp Impresses
Georgia City

Atlanta-The impact of the And
annual convention of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
men of Colored People upon the
City of Atlanta has stimulated
greater interest in race relations
problems among both Negro and
white citizens. Particularly sig
nificant has been the response to
the challenging address by DR..
Ralph J. Bunehe, United Nations
Mediator, a the closing session
on July |.
An overflow audience Of $500
Negroes and whites packed the
Municipal Auditorium to hear the
Nobel Peace Prize winner assai
the tyranny of the segregation
laws of the South" and the fail
ure of Congress to enact civil
rights legislation.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Hone kwyhe
'cosse Offered
.Byhed Cross

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- 80 81 ssftss $500 .
tisss ~ lsalsAs - ssass~
rfssis = a. - y v. lssls
q . - snall - a. a. -
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Spann. Also
visiting the Spann family recent
ly was Elisha jones of Cleveland
49,. Jimmy Coleman and Adolphus
Brewer are visiting in Chicago
and Oakland m Mrs. M. L. Mitch
ellis nephew and nieees return
ed to their home in Saginaw,
Michigan Friday night ........ Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Lee of Wyoming
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eston
Lane ..... Mc and Mrs. Willie
Bingham and son visited Rev. and
Mrs. John Mitchell Sunday -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden,
Miss Rosie Ester, and Lawrence
Berdo of New Haven, Connecticut
have returned home .....s..... The
Watson district singing union will
convene at the headquarters on
the fifth Sunday in July. District
Sunday school, ACE League and
YPWW conventions will convene
at Tyree Temple and the Church
of God, respectively .s... Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler and family of Nc
Chez spent Sunday here $50. Mrs
Daisy McGraw. Mrs. Lue Vim
berry, Miss Dorothy Thomas anc
Joe Thomas were recent Ho'
Springs visitors 800. Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown OF Metropolis, Hi
| ,a;e xt;citaI bara raepptty
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Visiting day will be observed the Marcel Baptist church.
Tamo en- Sunday. The program will at 1000 with
Sunday school conducted by Lewis West of Kndng Star Baptist
church. The teachers the four classes will be Mrs Odessa
Jones of Shiloh Baptist church, James Ross of Cherry HILL
Stanley Scott of New Hope and Mrs Henrietta Charles Prof
L. West of Damascus will give the lesson talk Eddie Hender
son will open the evening service Other persons participating
on program D. NJ Mcdonald Mrs. Maxine johnson,
Mrs Sarah Boden Rev. K Carter who will preach the
mon. The men are requested pay $500; women $1.00
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

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Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Send The PRESS 10
That G| each week
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?|
EZRA. JiI11cro IS Dead
Supreme cowt
Agrees 70 Her
6roveland Appeal

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asss ~ 10 vis.- - gssf.
- s-a = s.ft.--N = se
--e~ y - -s.-s f-s. ~
as-
=. fafs1x--
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Amin leses hlll
6k caRle. 10

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80 ~ a = ss taa-s 80
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= ~. - - , ss-si- = Ne
- sA.Flsf rssss - asfssH
sssF . - tafs - -
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Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
DIx|EcnLTS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

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- y a. -
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

In memory of M. Q. wIli.r
who passed July %, ls4s
Our hearts still ache with I'm,
illness
Our eyes shed many tears
God only knows how We nj
you,
At the end of these two year,
Although your soul is at !,
And free from all care and n,
This world would seem M
heaven
If we had you back again
But sweet is the hope tia, |
shall meet
Someday kneeling together at |
suS feet.
Missed by Mrs. Eva VILLA.
Hale, mother
Mrs. Willie M. Powell, sister
Robert Williams, brother
Jack Wynn, brother, New Yo
nieces, nephews and other I'd
tives.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Coo. fssss % : ~
H--s - 800 - 81
49, q f-s . 49, :
a. s-s- .<zss . asa =
90 - . - ---@--
s.- t-Nss risspss .
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Dumas

George Cobb from Gary 1ndi-
ana visited his mother and father.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

business visitors here last week. They both relatives of Mr.
and Mrs Major Whteside.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

formed by Dr. Ellis Johnson. who now heads
the Armys Operations Research office.
,Johnson's staff dealt primarily with mine
warfare problems, and climaxed its achieve
ments by directing the tremendous aircraft
mining blockade of Japan's Inland Sea
in l945,
Evening star., 1951-08-05
OUR GREATEST. SECRET WEAPON
Continued from page SeOe,s~

at the time. because this method allowed the
airplane to shoot rocket each time 1t made
a pass at the target The average number
of hits for each hundred rockets fired was
two and half.
The Operations Researchers made quick
mathematical analysis and recommended
that ripple" firing be substituted for single
shot In ripple fire. the rockets are shot in
quick succession about tenth of second
apart the first touch on the pilots trigger
sets off the whole string This change imme-
diately raised the number of hits per 100
rockets from two and half to nearly seven.
The cost of the rockets thus saved in any
single attack is small, but totaled over hun
dreds of attacks it amounts to big money.
In getting such seemingly simple solu
ton, Operations Researchers study lot of
factors: accuracy of the rockets, size of
the enemy tanks, amount of ground
antiaircraft fire. speed of the plane.
psychological condition of the pilots
mind The special ability of Operations
Research teams is their competence in
analyzing the interrelation of all these things
and arriving at the right practical answer.
British Radar Net
| HE science as we know it today was de-
veloped by few young British scientists
early in World War II. Their first big sue
cess was organizing the radar net to help
turn back German air raids. Led by P. M. S.
Blackett, professor of physics at the Univer-
sty of Manchester, they believed that such
a radically new technical development as
radar required scientific analysis of how it
should be employed in actual operations.
They determined the proper location of
the radar sets, the radio and telephone
linkage with RAF fighter squadrons and
even the best way to repair radar sets in the
field. The alright system they devised
could otherwise have developed only acci-
dentally after months of combat experience.
1t is generally conceded that without their
ingenious planning of radar tactics the
Battle of Britain might have been lost.
After these early successes with radar
and anti-submarine warfare, Opera
tions Research staffs were formed in
nearly every large British military COM
mand. A typical project was the one lead
ing to the 1,000-plane bombing raids on
Germany. Another case was that of air
craft maintenance. They studied the flow
of parts, labor and inspection as though it
were a biological series. and more than
halved the cost of keeping planes in repair.
In 1912. the first American group was
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Scientific Nuxse1naids

Scientific Nuxsemaids
HE Army also formed number of sepa-
rate Operations Research sections whose
time was divided between analysis of actual
combat operations and nursemaiding new
weapons in the transitional stage between
the laboratory and full-scale use in combat.
They contributed to both the design of
the weapons themselves and to the, tactics,
or technique of use, which made them pay
off in battle In this way the VT fuse for
artillery shells, which is marvelously COM
pact radar set in the nose of the shell and
detonates the shell when it is at certain
distance from the target, was developed and
used brilliantly in the Battle of the Bulge.
After the war our military chiefs saw that
the science would become even more vital as
weapons became more and more complex.
Today we face a potential enemy who is
numerically superior, so our fighting strength
depends heavily on new weapons like the
atom bomb and the guided missile. The
rules for using these new gadgets are
not as simple as those for the rifle.
Operations Research develops the rules.
Recently in Korea there has been disagree
ment on the best type of aircraft for close
ground-support - knocking out machine
gun nests and strong points which hold up the
infantry's advance Some believe jet planes
are best; Others feel that slower, longer
range, propeller-driven planes are better.
Speed Is Disadvantage
EFT planes are faster and tougher, and there
fore less vulnerable to antiaircraft fire from
the ground as we'll as better able to defend
themselves against enemy fighters in the
air. They provide more stable firing plat
form - their engines vibrate less than pro-
peller engines, so their guns and rockets
can be fired more accurately. But their high
speed may be real disadvantage in strafing
The target is often not in the pilots sights
long enough for him to take good aim.
After one pass at the target at speed of
around 400 miles an hour the jet may have
to make such a wide circle before the next
pass that the pilot can lose sight of the
target entirely.
Propeller aircraft can stay in the air con-
siderably longer and carry heavier loads of
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Shake up Wssson's I-AiinUte Dressing for
BAc0N-N-BEAN SALAD
DRESSING: Mix 1a tsp. salt, IA tsp sugar, Is
tsp. pepper, 1s tsp. paprika, 1s cup Wesson
Oil, 2 tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice. Shake
in Covered jar; shake before serving.
vinoisresfe variation. To this minute
Dressing add l hard cooked egg, finely
chopped, tsp. finely chopped onion, small
cooked beet, chopped (optionaD.
SALAD: Arrange crisp green's, Top with 2
cups cooked string beans, 3 slices of crisp
bacon, crumbled Toss with Wesson Dress
ing (above) to bring out feast of favors.
Garnish with rddishes.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

From "down South" where folks love green
beans with bacon, comes this salad inspira-
ton! Tastes grand with Wesson's minute
Dressing, or one of its tempting variations,
Salads tossed with delicate Wesson never
have strong oily taste. Never! Wesson's
mildness lifts each good flavor!
And pecans give southern accent to this
new glamour-cake for it's Maple Pecan
Chiffon! Follow Betty Crocker of General
Mills: use delicate Wesson Oil to get delicate
Chiffon texture Wesson is light .Wesson is
one big reason why Chiffon is light as angel
food, tastes so luscious, SO moist!
, 1951-02-10
N NOTICE

1t is hereby notified for gen
eral Information that an extra
ordinary meeting Of the NUM-
cipal Council of ST. Crox for
the calendar year 1851, called
by the Chairman, will be held
in the Municipal Council Hall,
Christansted on Wednesday,
February IA, 1851, at 800 pm.
Eric Fl. Carroll
Chairman, Municipal Council
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
February 9, 1851.
, 1951-02-10


Savings Bank Book No.
1882 having been reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in it's
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 3, 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Old Dominion Kennel Clubs onnuo show at Fort Hunt, Va,
Saturday. Here Mrs. J. Robert Smith, 22O5 Russell
rood Alexandria, "pretties" her buff cocker Bucky.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

kartais nejauciame, kad tas be-
begas laikas gall sunaikinti ir
bet koki idealizma, atimti is mu-
su kurybine ugni ir platesni
mosta gyvenime.
Ir jaunysteje laiko galimybes
nera neribotos, mes negalime
leisti laikui tik slinkti pro musu
uzsimojimu Sail, ne, NUNS rel
kia j tureti visiems svarbiems
gyvenimo tikslams ir pradeti
juo naudotis dabar, tuojau, ia
patti momenta, kad patti gra-
ziausia musq gyvenimo nuosa-
vybe butu tiksliai isnaudota.