davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
line in its feId!.

Here you have the largest car in its field and also the
finest in its field by any yardstick you care to
use and any test you care to make.
Ordinarily, you would assume it must cost more than
other cars-but the reverse is true.
The fact s here's the lowest priced line in its field
YES the worlds lowest-priced fine cars and they're
exceedingly economical to operate and maintain as we'll
How, then, Chevrolet give you more yet cost you
less than other automobiles?
An important reason is that, more people buy Chew
rolets than any other and this huge volume demand
makes it possible for Chevrolet to give greatest value
year after year.
Naturally, you want the best buy you possibly get
That's exactly what you do get in Americas largest and
finest lowpriced car-owestprced line in its field Come
in and order this better value-now!
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Yes, indeed .. once you've tried POWERGLIDE
.. you'll never be satisfied with anything less!
For Chevrolet's ime-proyed Powerehde Auto
matte Transmission, coupled with the 1O5-h.p.
Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Engine and Econo1iser
Rear Axle, forms peerless Power Team that is
exclusive to Chevrolet and that gives finest no-Shtt
driving at lowest coSt-plus the most powerful
performance in its field.
No clutch pedal! No gearshifting! No power
steps or surges! Only effortless motion, feeling
that you are guiding the car instead Of driving it,
and velvet velocity smooth, unbroken flow
of power at all engine speeds!
Come, try PowergIde-only billion-mile-p proved
automatic transmission in its field!
Coordination of Powerehde automatic Transmission
and IO5hp. Valpen-Head Engine optional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
in its field!

by Fisher the standard Of fine coachcraft!
alone brings you fleet powerful extraefcien VaveHead engine
performance we'll the outstanding comfort of the famous
Untitled KneeAction Gliding Ride!
And alone brings you the vital of Panoramic T
by with curved windshield and exaarge window SatSgh
Panel Fisher Uneel Body Construction and Jumbo Drum
Brakes-the largest brakes on any owpnced car!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

ster loose on when he or she wants
to make something "all BY myself
for Mothers Day or Dads Day.
coming up soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
A Message For Mothers Day

Inc hrSt Mothers Day was observed in 1908 by Miss
Unit JARVIS OF Philadelphia in memory her mother Beev
s a' olefS shared her feelings she began nationwide
Netehl TO have the day observed She struck responsive
ofo IN nearly every heart The congress of the United States
SET apart the day by formal act the president recommend
observance IL is now not only national day, but inter-
national Country after country has responded its appeal
become worldwide
And now Miss Annie Jarvis has gone to rest She passed in
serve Mothers Day
wen may we pause to pay honor her who after Jesus
thrs Is Gods best gift to men-Mother 1t she who
shared ef HE with us when members uniformed
INTO the valley of the shadow walked that
might have the light of life arms was the playground
our infant glee Those later became refuge and
stronghold 1t was she who taught babe feet go and
hed us over the rough places Her blessed hand piled the
needle by day to make the little that should
she put the book under started off school,
But best OF all she taught baby lips lisp the of
Jesus ana told US the first wondrous story of the Savours
Perhaps she lives to bless your life Maybe the
her temples adorn and your children call her grandmother
may be now your turn to her at evnde Bless God for the
privilege plant the kiss of grateful love upon her face and
hands send her the message love- she has
called to come up higher and in the home then
wear the flower in memory of her and indulge the
Mothers Day.
When Jesus would teach the people the great truth of
Gods providence and He took His the little
Anenome that bloomed scarlet beauty every hill slope of
Galee and said Consider the Lily"
God will take of you. So let the white
bem of Mothers Day bring its message of Motherhood
Its Wheness tells of Purity its form of Beauty and its fra
of Love its wide field of growth tells of Charity and its
lasting qualities of the faithulness inclined think that
these qualities have always belonged "Dianthus Cargo
phylus, whether as Glove pink canaon, but its
ceence of beauty it the of development In
one of universities there of widowed mother
She labored and toed keep him school, She sold of
the pillow horses rather than take him away AT the
men he graduated He sat the platform in his brown
linen suit vest but he the honor graduate When a
beautiful gold medal handed him. he stepped from the
and walked to the back the where by the
door little lady in black He tied the blue ribbon with the gilt
eng gold around her neck She buried her in her hands
and wep like child and the hrong eeed and cheered again.
1t Mothers DAY.
But every knows that the honor should not rest
with her. All her purity love and ahfuness best but
dim reflections of those rays of divine light In honong her
hearts lifted into the worship and praise of Moth
er's God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Mrs Andrew Stevenson.
Cleds Jackson of Mrs Annabe Jackson and Garland
Pillars Mr. and Mrs Hayes Pillars home from Camp
Chafee IA days leave before leaving for FIT Lewis WASH
The North Little Rock Beaueans club no. will meet at
the home Mrs O. A. Scott 518 Pine street. Monday at IL 81
M The president asking all members to be present Mrs.
Nettie Lovelace reporter; Mrs. Minnie Nicely president
Mr. and Mrs Joe Glenn and children Charles and Carolyn
are home after an extended visit in Virginia.
Floyd Stewart surprised his wife Mrs. Cleon Stewart win
birthday party Tuesday night Refreshments were served TO
about guests Mrs. Stewart received many lovely gifts from
her friends Among the gifts lovely diamond Eastern star
ring given her BY husband She also received gifts from he
two sisters in California The beautifully decorated
with red The guests reported an enjoyable even
ing. , a.,
surprise birthday party was given in honor OF MISS mary
oil Neev on her 18th birthday by auns Mrs Loveace and
Mrs L. Camp Among the guests present to help Mary Lou
celebrate were Susie Brown Mabe j. Wherry Mary L. Smith,
Inez Ray, Easter Doaks Lois Cross Helena Gnoston Cme
MACK Nathaniel Johnson Johnny Greenwood Wisam Edith
Stckney H. Hughes and Bernesne Barnes All reported
lovely time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
IN MEMORlAM

In sad but loving m emo DRY
Of Shelby Mckinney who depart
ed this life May IL, 1898.
just line Of sweet remembrance;
Just a memory fond and true,
Just a token Of loves devotion
That our hearts still ache for
you.
Shelby Mckinney, jr., son
Mrs. Hazel Dennis, daughter
Clesby Mckinney, brother
Mrs. Veresa Mckinney. wife.
Bay Where Negroes Work
In MemoPiom
In Memory Of Our Mother, Mrs
Nancy M. Colum, who passed a.
way May T. 1850.
Our hearts still ache with lone
illness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss
you,
At the end OF these twelve sad
months,
Although your soul Is at rest
And free from all care and pain.
This world would seem like
heaven
II we had you back again,
But sweet is the hope that we
shall meet
Some day kneeling together at
Jesus feet.
Sadly missed by your daughters,
Sons and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
With The Churches

st. Paul Baptist church: Mis-
Edna Douglas will be the guest
speaker Sunday at the II o'clock
service. The church is located on
26th and Commerce. Rev. l.. M.
Knowles Is pastor.
MI. Olive Baptist church: On Sum
day the services were a great sue
cess with a large attendance. At
II a. m. the pastor preached. Com
munion was held at Q p. m. Total
collection for the day. $l2879. The
revival was held April 1925 with
the baptizing services being held
last Sunday 6 candidates were
baptized Mrs. Helen Mills, report
er; Rev. A. l.. Reeves, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
NAACP Band
Concert Held

The first annual musical con-
cert sponsored by the local chap
ter of the NAACP was held in
the Baptist college gym Sunday
afternoon. Participants included
the Dunbar high school band d.
rected by Mrs II. A, Galloway;
the Jones high school band. COM
posed of youngsters between the
ages of eleven and fourteen who
played the Hungarian March, This
marked their first public appear
ance. The Arkansas Baptist col
lege choir under the direction of
Mrs H. c. Dyer rendered. "Oh
Southland" The AMIN college
band appeared, directed by John
E. Williams. Miss E. I. Copeland
was chairman Of the program
and expressed sincere thanks to
the participants.
Speaking on the program was
the Rev. w. Marcus Taylor, for
mer president Of the local chap
ter Of the organization. During the
length Of his discourse, Rev. Tay-
lsr declared. II was born IS
years ago, Is miles from the
nearest railroad and 8 miles from
the nearest post office. l can re-
member when my mother used to
send me to the exchange store l
always had to stand around and
wait until the clerk asked. What
do you want. boy?' Most of the
time l would have been waiting
for four or five hours, seemingly
after everybody in town had been
served. As ! watched the other
people come in and be served
Immediately while l had been
waiting for hours, l asked, why
is this happening to me. merely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
Negro Rapes
Negro: Gets
Only ; Years

A 20-year-old Negro youth, M
d. Thompson, received only three
years after he was found guilty
and convicted of the carnal abuse
of l2-year-old Negro girl.
The girl charged that Thompson
and three other youths threatened
her with knife and forced her
into an alley near 10th and Bishop
streets where the attack I ook
place. She was not able TO identi-
fy the other attackers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

Mrs Maggie Stevenson left the city this week to visit her
Eugene Andrew, r and John Albert in Toledo ONO a'e
1 ~ 10 De out of the city two weeks.
Inc Monopoly club met at the home OF Mrs. Maple fe'y
ay delicious repas served The next meeting WIN o,e
ned the home of the president Mrs Odessa Jones' 216
l street Mrs. Mable Kmbrough secretary Mrs Arlene
fnderson, reporter
s Rhonde Stevenson and son. Albert Lafayette are Wis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Edith Mae Gates. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l462
James L. Gates. Defendant
The defendant, James l.. Gates. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Edith
Mae Gates
Dated. May |, 1861
Ralph Morrow Il Joe Hickey
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Dave Z. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
8:4-ll-i8-25 It
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

because | am Negro Although
we have come a long way, | AN
still asking, Why.
Anyone who was present at
the meeting would also have
wondered why more Negroes
were not there to support the
NAACP, this organization which
promises to gain for the race all
that IT has been denied and longs
for life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness.
The regular monthly meeting of
the local chapter will be held
Sunday at the First Bapt. church,
7th and Gaines streets at 4 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

NOTICE: Due 70 circumstance
overwhich We had no control.
right AROUND US" was
omitted this week. Back next
week-Thanks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

re c eB for
refrigerator des-
serts. So, start
a file now with
Is Chocolate
Mousse. Nothing
could be easier.
As q matter Of
fact. this recipe
Ia q perfect one
tn turn n VouuR-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
One For The
Small Fry

GUNNER days will be here before
- you know 1t, and you'll 10
wishing you had more easy-on-you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Col. Robinson on LIST $3.50, 1000 Fund Plea
'0f 81 Nominated as For District Defense
Temporary Brigadiers Is Believed Doomed

The Districts hoped-for $780,
900 civil defense fund may be in
| for rough sailing on Capitol Hill
This became a likelihood today
when the District Commissioners
and two of their top aides ap-
peared before a House Appropria-
tons subcommittee to justify civil
defense and rent control requests
totaling $1.040,650.
After morning long testimony
members of the subcommittee
headed by Representative Bates
Democrat, of Kentucky, expressed
belief that the rent fund probably
would get by, but that the civil
defense appropriation bill might
not be so lucky.
Peace Talks in Korea were
cited as one reason for possible
committee reluctance to approve
the full $870,000 defense fund.
Subcommittee action by mex
week was predicted by Chairman
Bates, who said the full Appro.
priations Committee would handle
the request as part of a big sup.
Elemental bill.
District Civil Defense Director
John E. Fondahl and Rent Ad.
ministrator Robert Cogswell out
lined for the subcommittee the
purposes for which the requested
funds would be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County anc
City of Alexandria Recreation De.
partments and the Film Center oil
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger, Twenty-second ano
F streets NV.
Takorna, Fourth and Van Burer
streets NV.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Shaw. Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Thomas, 600 block of Anacostia
avenue NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Lyon Village, Lee highway anc
North Highland street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM. q
Armory. i210 South Royal street
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Forest Heights Playground, be-
tween Huron drive. Seneca drive
and Mohican drive.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM
Rock Greek, East Leland street
and Beach drive. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
District Budget Is Due
For Senate Action TUESDAY,

The Districts record $137.7 mil.
lion budget bill for the new flsca
year will come up for Senate &C.
ton probably next Tuesday under
the program of Senate leaders.
Majority Leader Mcfarland an
nounced yesterday the District bill
will be taken up following passage
OF the pending Interior Depart
ment bill. He said he expects the
city measure to be reported by the
Appropriations Committee next
Monday.
The subcommittee in charge Of
the District bill, headed by Sena-
tor Hill, Democrat, of Alabama
has completed hearings on the bill
but has not yet written up it's own
version.
Staff officials said the subcom-
mittee probably will meet prompt
ly to start its markup. Involved
in this is the proposal of Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan to reduce personnel funds by
10 per cent, while granting at least
some major exemptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Southwest Meeting Called
Today on Redeve|opment

Plans for redevelopment in the
Southwest section of the city will
be discussed at a meeting spon-
sored by the Southwest Neighbor-
hood Council, in cooperation
with citizens, civic and business
mems associations of the area at
3 pm. today.
The meeting will be held in
the Southwest Branch of the
Public Library, Seventh and n
streets S.W.
Speakers will be John r
Searles, jr., executive director OF
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency, and Chester Nichols, as
sistant chief of the redevelop-
ment planning section of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
District Asked 10 Reverse
Insurance License Denial

The Commissioners spent more
than five hours yesterday hearing
an appeal by Samson Dewey Gott-
Ilieb from denial of an insurance
license by Supt. of Insurance AL
bert F. Jordan last July ID.
Earlier this year the Municipal
Court of Appeals affirmed convic-
ton of the Columbia Credit Co..
headed by Mr.. Gottlieb, for violat-
ing small loan laws.
The court held the company was
guilty of making automobile loans
to two men at an interest rate
greater than 6 per cent without
having the required license. Mr..
Gottlieb argued that the large re-
payments represented insurance
premium payments as well as in
terest charges.
The Commissioners took yester-
days appeal under consideration.
With Mr.. Gottlieb were Attorneys
Bernard Margolius, Albert Brick
and Sam Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Playground Awaits
School Board Action
In Bi-RaciaI Move

The District recreation Board
has approved it's committee recon-
mendations that three play
grounds be opened for bi-racial
programs.
One of the Fairgrounds how
ever, the Moves School Playground
Tenth and Franklin ~---cts NE,
will have to await action by the
Board of Education, which has not
yet voted to turn the playground
over to the Recreation Board for
use this summer.
| Harry S. Wender, chairman OF
the board, at meeting yesterday
afternoon, complained of the nom
action on the part of school au-
liberties. He sold the school board
now must take action by polling
its members. as there will be no
meeting until 1919 fall.
The two Fairgrounds the board
decided to operate on a bi-racial
fbasis at once are the Raymond
Playground, Tenth street and
Spring road NV, and the New
York Avenue Playground, First
street and New York avenue NV
The Raymond will be operated by
white personnel, and the New York
9venue. by colored employees.
| The Recreation Board will con-
tinue to observe closely experiences
in the bl-racial Fairgrounds in re-
lation to the boards policy for the
gradual elimination of segregation.
The board also requested the
Commissioners to expedite the
recommendations of Supt. Milo F.
christensen that recreation jobs
be reclassified by the Civil Service
Commission and that a recreation
Ial analyst study the need for new
facilities.
The board also ordered an
analysis of the proposed transfer
Iof Langley Junior High School to
colored students in relation to the
operation of the recreation unit
by the department after the school
opens in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
4Week Ends Sc
For Resurfaciinq
Memorial Span
Bridge to Close
At Intervals for Job
Of Roudbed Repairs

Resurfacing of Arlington Memo
rial Bridge will start Monday I'M
der a plan calling for minimum
interference with weekend traffic
the National Capital Parks Office
announced today.
Edward ]. Kelly, superintendent
of the office, said the major re-
surfacing job will be lone on four
week ends during which the bridge
will be closed temporarily to
traffic.
The contract has been awarded
to CorSon and Gruman of Wash
ington on their bid of $57,977.
During more than a year and a
half in.which the parks Office tried
to decide how to do the job, the
condition of the roadbed has
proved a constant annoyance to
motorists. resulting in numerous
complaints.
Recently it was decided to use
an asphalt surface instead of re-
storing the existing granite blocks
of the roadbed in keeping with the
monumental character of the
bridge.
The initial work will be 3-foot
median strip at the center of the
roadway which park officials said
will require the closing of the two
inside traffic lanes for 10 days to
two weeks. The major resurfacing
job is slated for week ends, start
ing at pm. Fridays and continu-
ing until 6 am. Mondays. Be-
tween these hours the bridge will
be closed.
Mr.. Kelly said this work will
begin on either Friday. July 20,
or Friday, July 81, depending On
the progress on the median strip.
1t was anticipated that four
week end will be required ard
that the project should be COM
pleted about the middle of
August.
The removal of the existing
blocks and the laying of the new
asphalt paving will be done on
one-fourth of the bridge each
week end. 1t is expected that the
south half of the roadway be-
tween the north abutment of the
bridge and the draw span will be
under construction during the
week end of July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Man Who Came
To Dinner Is Held
In Housebreokinqs

A man who came to dinner and
forgot to wash the dishes was re-
LEASED under $1,000 bond yester-
day in Silver Spring Trial Magis-
trate's Court, pending grand jury
action on three charges of house.
breaking.
He is Winston Chun. 20, colored,
lof $40 Florida avenue NV. He
was arrested on June Is by Mont
gomery County Detective Corpl.
Charles Pearson in Woodlin Ele-
mentary School, Silver Spring.
/ Police said Chun admitted
breaking into Woodlin three times
and entering Montgomery Hills
Junior High School twice. Police
said loot totaled SOS. Each time,
he cooked himself a meal in the
school cafeteria and never
washed the dishes, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Capital Transit Riders Ready
To Howl at Hearing July 80

Transit riders, like most Ameri-
cans, are quick to exercise theil
freedom of speech.
| So it is probably with some glee
that the more vocal mass trans
Iportation addicts will accept the
Public Utilities Commissions in
Ivitation to an airing of Capital
Transit Co. problems on July 80
PUG intends to learn whether
ICTC's service is reasonable and
adequate"
It's a question that seems to
be on more lips recently, increas-
Iinly enough to pique the interest
of the PUG and Of congressman
who believe the entire areas
transportation structure should
be studied.
Long and Loud Howls.
The interest barometer has re-
dected headlines such as these:
Capital Transit Profits Soar to
Record Height" and Civic Lead
|ers Bitterly Assail Abandonment
of Transit Runs"
Those civic leaders howled loud
and long when Capital Transit
summarily dropped seven lines in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties on April 1. Their bowls
brought the Maryland Public
Service Commission running all
the way from Baltimore to hold
hearings in Silver Spring-an UNI
precedented appreciation of the
public'S feelings.
But the PSC decided. as Capital
Transit insisted. the revenue losses
on those lines were too much for
the company to put up with.
Indeed, the number of passen-
gers deprived of rides was star
tlingly low, compared with the
velocity Of the howls. but it served
to point up the public's mounting
interest In transit matters.
What these disenfranchised
riders couldn't see may well be