davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12

so do the Russians defy Joseph Sta
lin. It is, of course, a stock part of
the ballyhoo of a dictator. The
dictators party shares in the full
some praise. Wrote Mr.. Kreis and
Mr.. Speier:
"The image of Hitler was built up
according to the changing fortunes
of war. Victory was used to make
him the paramount military genius
of mankind In setbackS, this very
genius became the guarantee that
all would turn out well in the end"
Evening star., 1951-05-27

The Tissue Test convinced Alexis Smith that there really
difference cleansing Alexis coarrng in the Paramount
production. Here Comes the Groom.
We asked her cleanse her face with her regular cleansing
Then invited her try Woodbury. Cold Cream her mmacu
lately clean face and handed her tissue take it off,
The tissue told startling Even after thorough cleansing
with her former Woodbury. Cold Cream oaed hidden dirt
Why Woodbury. different? Because of Penaten miracle
ingredient that penetrae deeper lets Woodbury.
deru cleansing oils loosen every of CRIME and makeup
It's woodworking Penaen that helps Woodbury. smooth
skin effectively Dskn lines little rough flakes melt away
Do you think your face really clean? Try the Tissue Test
and be sure. Buy jar today-25e to 07e. plus =
Evening star., 1951-05-27
LADY, RELAX!
by Sarah PaIfrey
FORMER TENNIS CHAMPION

TN NOT one to complain about wel-run household,
Il 1t never fails to impress And, when I'm invited
somewhere for week end, l appreciate host and
hostess who are eager to help me enjoy myself
But what | dread is falling into the hands of that
self-made spo!ler of guests good times the over
soicitous host.
He's the who insists organizing every minute
of your afternoon and evening you line up for
croquet, now you count off for badminton, now you
sit down for Canasta If you want to read book, go
for walk or just talk, you're spolsport
realize that this tyran means it all for the best.
also realize that there lots of guests who like to
have their whole week end planned like railroad
schedule with never minute between the mad whirl
of doube-crostics and the gay fun of The Game. For
them. an interval of peace and relaxation means the
partys dead. But all guests aren't like that
ABOARD ship and at resort hotels, the social director
performs valuable function. But because his pro-
fession is making guests happy, he knows enough to
leave YOU alone if you say mo thanks" to the apple
bobbng contest on the boat deck and plunge into a
mystery thriller instead. Many weekend host could
take leaf from the social directors book.
It's difficult for guest to say, Look, I've had
tough week and just want to sit here with this high
ball and listen to the Calypso records" And yet that's
Just what lots of us feel like saying.
Don't abandon your sports and recreation program.
Leave the card table up and keep the croquet court
ready If your guests want to play don't worry they'll
do it. But please no force!
TELEVISION is a great inrentiOn and a good 'c0y
to entertain guests prOrided >oH don't orerdo
it, Before YOU become 1I tvrdnt in your o'cn
hon,e read next ,oeek's ''EUerybOdy's Etiquette.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Police

Continued from page one)
clerk and two other white su-
premacist police officers beat him
up. whipped him and then book
ed him on a disorderly conduct
charge.
A few weeks ago. Washington
police brutality assaulted the Rev.
Walter Scott, sr.. assistant pastor
Of the New st. Paul Bapt. church
and his sixteen year old son.
This mounting toll of police
brutality against Negro citizens
in the nations capital, the Civil
Rights Congress declared, "is be-
ing condoned and encouraged by
the failure Of the federal govern
ment to protect the human rights
Of the Negro people In Washing
ton and through the country.
We call on democratic-minded
white Americans. as well as Ne
60 Americans. to demand that
Truman act to end this wave Of
ant-Negro terror.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
VItt Inns INPKESS INDIA!
Continued from page four

Angeles Superior Court OF Judge Harold W, Sehweizer
Fields attorney, Gilbert had only two pieces
of evidence to support his clients claim to the children the let
written by Mrs Field to her crtiang this eonntrys inter
venton Korea and the adavs Vernon Fields which
children believed equality and this
unwhoesome living showed nferory complex and
should be corrected once
Gilbert said canddy his opening remarks that the letters
indeed his after reading them the Judge did not
mother unfit then honestly all
Judge schwetzer admitted the evidence the mother
allowed exhibits the chldren report
which showed excellent marks handwren
ments from their teachers commencing their qualities
leaders among their classmates
permitted to produce evidence of her fitness
MOTHER standards of morality above eproah
no could made against her
consider that Vernon Field had perured
court by saying that he had made the $50
child support payment and MONTH while admitting in
California that this lie
that Vernon Field living
marriages of first cousins being felony
in the Of Oklahoma
the permit the children to say which parent
with which parent had shown them the
greater affection and
admissible and December IA Judge
temporary custody the father grounds that
evidence sufficient to change the Oklahoma order
which originally gave custody to Vernon Field
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

game the television Jay asked II he could
replied Why of course 1t Is proper to teach h ac
all peoples Of all nations, regardless of creed or
boy ~ years old just moving into communi I Out
ed boys their daily associates and companions IL 10
wholesome living and shows nferorty compex @
corrected at but their mother will correct @ @0u
result of her teaching and she has stressed th vt that
the only the two not inter, st
coding her. not right and they should show M a This
in their associates" "A&t
Mr. Gilbert attorney for the father
the matters demonstrated by letters and the ~.
should be drawn from the ndoetrination that pt ,
letters insufficient in Honors mind to REQUIRE
custody endorsing the Oklahoma decree we b as
tional That is point no
I'll make my position stronger Unless the l,
have referred and the differences which your Honor VIII
draw hererom sufficient without regard to what -. pAa
claimed prior to 1910 that up to the % man
which think is remote that your Honor wouldn't r aer
evidence anyhow I'll say that assuming those
by Court these letters will compel your Hon,r -
children away from this lady under any view Won ,a, @
matter"
The has TO consider loyalty oaths AZ ,
parenthood." "
Governor Earl Warren the Governor of okabou
extradion:
far as it appears from the facts Mr. Field has n
tested interest in the children and has contributed ve r
their support for the past ten when eomner
by Army allotment 1t does not that under all tho
the of justice would advanced bv a
Mrs Field the charge of Child Stealing am accordi
holding my issuance of the exradtion warrant in View a.
going facts
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Powell
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is a Enthusiastically high percentage
of worshippers in his church who
blatantly and openly flaunt their
sex perversion. They do 1t and
they get away with it because
they are following the depraved
leadership Of a man who has al
lowed his strange sex leanings
to overshadow his duty to God
and to his fellow men,"
Rev. Powell demands swift &C.
ton to check the boys with the
swish and the girls with the
swagger", and at the same time
insists the church has a response
bility to help these haunted peo-
pie who are touched with such
degeneracy. A homosexual may
very well be the way he is be-
cause ne never received the prop
er sex education at an early age.
A church. which offers a we'll
rounded and understanding sex
instruction program, will find it
can and does decrease homosexual
potentiality in its membership and
In It's community"
Rev. Powell, who is pastor Of
the Abyssinian Baptist church in
New York-largest Baptist con-
gregation in the nation-"zeroes
in" on another target-the leaders
Of the so-called religious cults,
who deliberately and cold blood
eddy put undue emphasis on sex.
weaving into their sermons and
services a pattern which Is labell-
ed religious ardor but which is
anything but" He makes II clear
he does not include Father Di-
vine In this group.
The prominent New York min
lister. who is the husband OF Plan
LIST Hazel Scott, insists sex educa-
ton falls properly within the re-
sponsibilitics OF the church. 1--WE
had better stop being So coy in
the amen corner il we are going
to keep our civilization fine and
decent" continues Rev. Powell
I'VE can afford to devote a few
less minutes to telling the proper
route to Heaven for the sake of
letting John and Mary know how
to live together decently in every
way"
Rev. Powell urges the church
to teach young parents the me-
cessity Of letting children learn
early In life about their bodies
and to use them as clean-living,
normal individuals; youngsters
should know something about sex
before they attain puberty;
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Pitchfork-
COntiued from page two

Confined from page two
the kind farmers use to pitch
hay with. Police said that is
one for the books, the books that
Ripley wrote
Last Monday evening about
$50 when everybody was rushing
home after hard days work, a
bandit rushed into a grocery
store in North st. Louis, armed
with a pioneer pitchfolk. threat
ening the proprietor that he
would pitch him like he would
hay il the money was not turned
over Immediately.
More bewildered at the courage
and audacity of this hay bandit
than scared the grocery store man
gave all the money that was in
the cash register and on his per-
son. The pitchfork bandit escap-
ed with $500 but took his an
cient weapon with him.
The victim was Joseph Longo,
Of 2726 Temple avenue. who has
his grocery store located at 1883
Cass avenue. Longo told police
there was nothing he could do to
stop this man who rushed into his
store brandishing the lengthy
pitchfork, saying Hand over the
money, or I'll stick you"
Longo gladly emptied his pock-
cts to the bandit, which was 50.
in cash, and at the pitchman's
demands gave him $500 which
was In the cash register.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Employed
Covered Under
Social Security

Are you one Of the millions Of
self-employed people newly COW
cred under Federal old-age and
survivors insurance. II you are,
you need a social security account
number card. according to James
Guy Tucker, manager of the Lit
tie Rock social security office.
"Self-employed people who
were brought under the Social
Security Act by last years
changes In the law will report
their net income from self-em-
ployment at the same time they
make their Federal income tax
returns early next year" Mr..
Tucker said. At that time, they
will enter their social security
numbers on the tax form, to-
gether with other information,
Mr.. Tucker indicated that al
though the numbers will not ac-
tially be needed until early next
year, seh-empioyed business men
should apply for them in the
near future. This will help avoid
any delay when the numbers are
needed.
IF you have ever had a social
security number, that same num-
Der should be used" Mr.. Tucker
said. IF you've lost your card, we
can get a copy of it for you. bear
ing that same number"
Both new and duplicate cards
can be obtained through the Lit
tie Rock social security office. The
address is 2l0 East Second street,
Mr.. Tucker asks all self-empoyed
people who have any questions
about their coverage under social
security to get in touch with this
office.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Male Help Wanted;

Wash and Lacquer snr,,
Man for Case Goods, B.d
and Chairs.
National Woods Produc. 4,
1724 E. 18th Street
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Red Cross


year group was Mrs. L. l.. Boon
who has one hundred hours; in
the three year group were Mrs.
Algerena Neal and Mrs. Marjorie
Walstein. Ladies who had more
than three years service but not
a hundred hours in a year were
Mrs. T. E. Birch, Mrs. Grace A.
Lee and Mrs. Loreda Johnson.
Ladies who had more than one
year service but a hundred hours
were Mrs. Dora Nichols, Mrs.
Clara Willis and Mrs. O'Neil Nc
Pain.
DR.. Sterling expressed his APP
probation for the excellent work
being done by the volunteer
workers who give their time in
helping the patients at the hos
pital. Mrs. Neal, who is connect
ed with several other organiza-
tons, is chairman Of the Red
Cross volunteer workers. Mrs.
Grace Lee is co-chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Attends Meefinq
In Los Angeles

T. II. Matthews Of this city at
tended special meeting in Los
Angeles. California. sponsored by
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters Of that city. Preceding
the meeting was their fifth an
nual dance, at the beautiful Ell
Combrero ballroom, honoring
their international president, A.
Phillip Randolph, who has just
returned from Europe where he
was the principal speaker on
many occasions.
While in Los Angeles, Matthews
was the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Joyner In their love-
ly home. There he had the pleas
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

ure of seeing the first game Of
the world series on T. V. The
Joyners are formerly from Little
Rock. A dinner was given honor
ing Matthews in one of the most
beautiful homes in California by
Mrs. Evelyn Joliet Mrs. Joliet is
known for her social, religious,
and civic work in Los Angeles,
aGd is a cousin to Mrs. Lafayette
Nicely of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Lions


In the third quarter the Texas
Steers caught the spirit and
moved with lighting like speed
through the air to put the ball on
the Lions one-yard line. Three
successive trys AT the line failed
as the forward wall of Arkansas
held. On the fourth down. the
Long crew crashed the line to
kick for extra was bad.
With the ball on their own 49,
the Steers pulled the Statue Of
Liberty play and placed the ball
on the fifty yard stripe. On the
next play quarterback Troy
Thomas shot bulletlike pass to
Wooden that was completed on
the twenty. Thomas struck back
with another pass TO John Wilson
who caught II In the inzone for
Texas second touchdown. The
LIONS blocked the try for the
extra point On the kickoff, Tex.
as drove the ball from the ten
yard line without relinguishing it,
and sent the score to 10. Again the
Kick for evtra was bad.
Van Johnson. on Texas A,
handed the ball TO Joe Walker
who skipped SO yards TO Texas
six yard line The Lions faded
as Johnson's passes missed their
target on several passes TO Carl
White The score ended 1918.
The Lions journey to Southern
university this weekend to take
on the National champions in
their third conference game OF the
season
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

churches should integrate sex ed
ucation in their normal activities
He suggests ministers give wide
counselling on all phases of mar,
riage and home life and to those
who are about to take up the
ministry, ne recommends a course
in psychiatric studies to enable
him to counsel his Pensioners.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
sister. Lizzie Ollie Marks, who
passed two years ago, October
End. Her loving words and
thoughtfulness will always be re.
membered by us. Sadly missed
by Mrs. M o. Hoover, Mrs. Red
dick, Miss Alice Ollie, sisters; F.
Ollie and James Shaw, brothers;
nephew, d. J. Donley, wife and
seven children Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

NCNW SPEAKER-Dr. Dorothy
Il. Ferebee, president Of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
announced that George v. Denny,
jr., founder and moderator of A.
mericaS town meeting of the air,
would be the CREST speaker on
the International night of the Ma
tional Convention on Friday De-
tober 26, Departmental auditorium
Washington. Mr.. Denny's subject
will be THE Responsibility OF
The Individual Citizen in World
Affairs"
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Child
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
father, the NAACP maintains
that by taking away custody of
her child, the Court takes away
the liberty of the family to exist
as a unit and Furnishes efforts at
interracial harmony and democra-
tic living"
Mrs. DeCarava's attorneys are
Mildred Ross, Bennett d. Brown,
and Hope r. Stevens. Assistant
Special Counsel Robert L. Carter
is handling the case for the NAA
CP.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
.AeKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backnche.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, Que
10 non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles. try cystex. QUICK, complete
snliifaction or money back guaranteed hsh
your druggist for eystex today.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
UPHOLSTERlNG &

REFINiSHING SHOP
Offering for the Next IS Days
Your Upholsterlng Work Done
on Easy Credit Terms. We Al
so Have Furniture for Sale as
Little as $1.00 Down and $1.00
Weekly.
Pick Up and Deliver
Bus. Phi. 2.2703 = Res 5-4397
1902 w. 9th ST., Little Rock
rnuu000ouDCEAaoEaCEOC0ck3cE
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Lawyer Reports Ruling
'Curbs Transit Radios

AS a consequence of the Court
of Appeals decision banning
radio advertising in Washington's
streetcars and buses, Transit Ra-
dio. Inc, has not installed any
additional radio equipment, an at
torney contended here last night.
The speaker was Paul M. Segal,
who brought the legal action
which resulted in the ban through
the appellate decision of last June
l. He made his comments at the
annual meeting of the Transit
Riders Association. held in Pierce
Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Radio Station WWDC. which
has been the medium for street.
car and bus radio here, is appeal
ing the appellate verdict to the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Segal also contended that,
since the decision, Transit Radio
has made no additional drive for
national advertising, and that the
case has weakened Transit Radio
all over the country.
Oficers Of the group were re-
elected for another term. They
were Claude N. Palmer, a trade
association executive. president;
r. A. Seelig, vice president; Otto
G.. Jansen, secretary treasurer.
and Ana c. Rider. corresponding
secretary.
Directors chosen were Hector G.
Spaulding. Stephens Rippey, G. c.
Hama, Vera E. Adams and H. J.
Arnett.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

5
5
5
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Truman Today Greets
Teachers
From Britain, France.

President Truman today will
welcome 108 British and French
school teachers to this country
where they will stay for a year
while a like number of American
teachers take their places in class
rooms abroad.
The. visiting teachers will be
presented to the President at the
White House at noon by Federal
Security Administrator Oscar r.
Ewing. whose agency is sponsor
ing the teacher interchange sys-
TEN.
Three of the teachers have been
assigned to the local public
schools, but they will not know
exactly where they will serve for
several weeks because of conf
!plexities growing out of Wash
iington's dual school system.
Exchange for Cardoza Teacher.
Miss Dorothy Eveline Gardner,
26, of London, came here as an
exchange for Miss Maxine DAILY, a
teacher at Cardoza High School.
Supt. of Schools Hobart M.
Corning at the last meeting of
the Board of Education said he
proposed to assign Miss Gardner
as a lecturer in the teachers in
service training program. Mrs.
Velma Williams, colored board
member, said she felt Miss Gard
ner should be assigned to the
Cardoza faculty to take Miss
Daly's place.
The board came to no decision
on the issue before it recessed for
the summer.
"Unfortunate," Corning Says.
DR.. Corning said he felt it was
very unfortunate" that any mis-
understanding had arisen over the
assignment of the three local ex-
change teachers. Under the in
terchange program, he pointed
out, visiting teachers are not re-
quired to fill the places Of the
teachers who have gone abroad.
They may be used as lecturers.
consultants or moved from school
to school he said.
Final decision on assignments
for Miss Gardner and the other
two visiting teachers, Nine. Ger
maine Bodeman of Paris and Miss
Wilma K. Mcclure of Montreal,
Canada, will not be made until
his first assistant, Norman j. Mel
son, returns from vacation next
month, Dr.. Corning said.
Other Requirements.
Nine. Bodeman replaces Miss
Marian Stevens of Woodrow Will
son High School and Miss Nc
Guire replaces Miss Mary Eliza
beth Smith of Roosevelt High
School.
Miss Gardner appeared uncon-
cerned over the furore developing
over nef assignment. Sne SalQ Sne
was thrilled to be in Washington
and perfectly willing to teach at
Cardozo. or any other school to
which she is assigned. She pointed
out that there is no racial segre-
cation in English schools and she
had both white and colored pupils
in her classes.
Will Hear McGrath.
After leaving the White House
this afternoon the visiting teach
ers will hear an address by DR..
Earl j. McGrath, Commissioner of
Education, at the Social Security
Building.
This evening the teachers will
be guests of the Committee on
the Interchange of Teachers at
dinner at American University. |
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Three Educators Honored

Three Washington educators
will be special consultants to a
conference on State programs for
financing public education at the
University of Chicago this week.
They are E. L. Lindman. United
States Office of Education: Edgar
Fuller, executive secretary Of the
National Council of Chief State
School Officers. and Worth Nc
Clure, executive secretary Of the
American Association Of School
Administrators.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Two U. 5. Employees 10 GetNedaI ofFreedom for Va|or

Two area Government employees
will be awarded the Medal of Free
dom In a ceremony at II am. to-
morrow at the headquarters of the
Military District of Washington,
Gravelly Point, for heroism while
serving on a Korean mission for
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Joseph H. Moore, of Route S,
Alexandria, will be cited for dis
playing rare technical ability in
maintaining constant, efficient OPP
Grafton of the Tanginri and Chung
Pyung power plants" despite "the
Evening star., 1951-08-15

relentless advance of the enemy"
He later directed destruction of
the plants, as the Allies were
forced to withdraw.
Roebrt A. Kinney, 6731 North
Twenty-ffth street, Falls Church,
Va. will receive the award for fur
nishing 9th Army intelligence Of
ficers with information on stra-
tegic industrial targets.
Mr.. Moore is still serving with
ECA, and Mr.. Kinney is now a
consultant with the Korean Re-
construction Agency of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

plete the unex-
pired term OF
Carl Allen of
Arlington. Va,
who died in an
air crash in
June.
Mr.. Splitter
will pre- si d e
over a district
of eight States,
b o u n d ed by
p e n n S y | =
v a n j a, West
V l r g i n i a
and Tennessee,
Evening star., 1951-08-15

terim term expires with the in
stallation OF new officers on Oc-
toner /.
Mr.. Splitter was elected a mem
Der Of the Amvets national exec
utive committee in June, upon
completion of his term as Virginia
State commander.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia and served for
20 months aboard the aircraft
carrier Saginaw Bay during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Amvefs Name virginian
As Vice Commander

Allan N. Splitter, a 34-year-old
Navy veteran from Charlottesville,
Va, has been elected national vice
commander of the Amvets to COM
Evening star., 1951-08-15
A-l4 **THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. 1881
This time | chose q SONOTONE
because I'm eertuin of uninterrupted
HEA R N C!"

He travels allover the coun.
try on business, and he's
spent hundreds of dollars
on various hearing aids
trying to find one that
would be dependable. That
troubles all behind him
with his Sonotone. 1t fits
him perfectly, and wher-
ever he goes he can get in
st0nt service, if he needs
it. He's certain of uninfer.
rupfed hearing day and
night! You can be, too,
= when you select Sonotone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were Oscar Alto, Deptmer Ashley, Kent Lake; discharged were Mrs. Roy Ciari and baby boy; Mrs. Bette Olson and baby girl; Mrs. John Enge and baby boy; Mrs. A. w. Cady and baby boy; David Norton.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Friday was Gilbert John son, Angoon.