davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
Eugene Washington Plaintiff
vs No 93495
Essic Lee Washington Defendant
The Defendant. Essic Lee Wash.
lngton. is warned 10 appear In his
court within thirty days and an
swcr the complaint ~ the pla linz
tn Eugene Washington
Dated. January q 1852
j r Booker 81 Jackie l.. Shrup.
shire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r Walthcr
Attorney I'D LitCm
" S Nixon ChBnoorr rl0f.
Bf Martha Akin p G
f.f1.TH.pM N.f
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski S.
In Tie Pulaski Ch1neery Court
George Armstead5 j. Plaintiff
Us. No g34B8
Marguerite Arm tead Defendant
The Defendant Marguerite Arm.
stead. is warned To appear tn
this court Within thirty DAYS aua
answer the complaint Of the pluin
tiff George Armstrad. ir
Dated January q. 1852
j r Booker u Jackie /. ShraF
shire
solicitor fer Plaintiff
Mas Howell
Attorney ad Li'cm
n s Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
By Martha Atkins y. {.
% Oh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Correction

The article on GIL Scout new
that read, Miss Enn Miss Hill
and Mrs. Patterson from Booker
I, Washington iToops 22l and "a
was a mistake The leader Of
troops 22l and 222 Is Mrs. 5 Z
Knowles, and the troops meet a
Center Star church These troopa
were the ones hat made tha
Christmas visit to the CON-
cent Center at Jacksonville atA
fruits nuts and candy for nc.
ly the Scouts At the center 4
for all both Negroes and white.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

REV. and Mrs r Jackson re.
port wonderful service al the
church in Little Maumelle In
spring talks were given by MIR.
and Mrs james Dillahunt and
Mrs +. Jackson and Will Ande,
son Mrs Anderson Is improving =
The Golden Link ushers unlon
met At MI Ollie Baptist church,
18th and Cedar Sunday. Among
me persons present were Ross
Parker Mrs. Ella Crane. Rev u
J. Embry, pastor q 81. John, 9TH
and Bcondcr and Rev r l.. Alex.
mdor pastor u Gospel Temple.
8ih and Harrington About 50 ia.
hers were present
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

Sweden had better get going,
you might add. But that's not good
policy, you see. That's not in keep
ing with the findings of the best
statistical brains that reign sup
RENE over, and above the heads
of political Messiahs. For it is
announced that for this year the
investment budget for all of Swe-
den shall amount to 1850, 100000
crowns, Of which 1.5 billions is
reserved for housing. And that's
that. Why? No use arguing with
cold, hard facts. This is the hard
est fact of life in Sweden today.
The capital investments must be
lowered to stabilize the value of
the crown to keep savings on an
even par.
The SWede does not argue with
figures.
But let us forget the plight Of
the unfortunate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for a change and pay a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson living in
one of those modern, streamlined,
apartment houses that grace the
city. Earns 1000 crowns ($32O a
month very good) is taxed 48O
on that and pays close to $3.50
of his salary for the rent. This
leaves him little less than 500
of his income for the support of
his wife and two children. He has
car, he lives well. At the age of
63 he may retire from his employ
ment with the state, receive 1870
of the salary he had before re-
tirement yearly for the rest of
his life, plus the state pension for
himself and his wife, the latter
being granted to everyone at Ct
regardless of financial status
Even without working he'll almost
be making as much money then
as now.
Can you beat that in Amer
lea ?" Mr.. Swenson asked.
Well, what should I say? What
about his high taxes?
Eyes, but think of the social
benefits I get in return" he said.
You see, in Sweden money is also
counted in terms of what one gets
in return for taxes. But my friend,
Mr.. Swenson, had to admit that
he could stretch the non-taxable
part of his income a bit farther
with the American dollars pur-
chasing poWer.-T. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Swedish Ballet Film In Color
Produced In -Four Languages

derived from an old Russian tale.
once also used by Fokin for one
of his ballets.
Tito Gobbi's singing is very
fine, and the dancing of Ellen
Rasch and Bj0rn Holmgren, pre-
mier dancers of the Swedish Roy
al Opera, receives the highest
praise, and so does the dancing of
the Opera Ballet Corps. Color and
photography are good, while the
story that connects the ballet and
opera scenes is somewhat thin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
The Venice Of The North
Some Of The Best Housing Programs In The World;
Still, Housing Shortaee-250o OF Income To Rent

yet it's a pity. The rush hours
send Stockholm's $4,000 registered
automobiles, hundreds of over
crowded streetcars, thousands of
bicyclists and pedestrians out into
the narrow streets and here they
squeeze and slither their way to
and fro in an almost vain attempt
to live up to Sweden's reputation
of being progressive. And all the
while that beautiful scenery is so
mockingly close at hand.
Where do these people go and
what do they do? Nearly 10000
families live in paradisical garden
settlements. Over sixty per cent
of the city's workmen dwell in new
and thoroughly up to date flats,
with central heating, hot water,
b h m S, refrigerators and
mechanical wash rooms. During
the nice summer evenings many of
them sit in the attractive outdoor
balconies built for every apart
ment, slipping their coffee, peeping
behind flower beds and pots, sur
veying those suburban mushroom
ing settlements with justifiable
pride. They're lucky stiffs. For
thousands are waiting like hungry
hawks to find refuge in their
dwellings,; engaged and married
couples waiting years to find a
home in a city where modern town
planning and public housing is
given top rating internationally.
And yet the administration. is doing
its level best to help them, financ-
ing rs to so per cent of the cost
of all new dwellings, providing
special privileges for large fam
lilies.
With all building materials
available and in plentiful supply
Sweden need not have that prob
lem, you say. With 100000 new
dwellings urgently needed - af-
fecting more than 100000 persons
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

STOCKHOLM, Sweden This is
the fair city between the bridges,
the Venice of the North" tanning
out into a beautiful archipelago
that offers sailboating, fishing
and picture postcard scenery a
stones throw from many of the
stately old buildings that invari-
ably provide medieval-like back
drop TO the modern hustle and
hustle of 100000 Stockholmers.
The geography is wonderful and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
100000 Passengers
Across Oresund

STOCKHOLM. - A new record
was set up in the ferry-boat traf-
fic across Oresund during July.
Since the introduction on July II
of the admission of neighbor-
countries citizens without having
to show passports the number of
travellers has increased rapidly.
331, 761 persons travelled by the
Copenhagen-Malmo boats, an in
crease of 100000 in comparison
with the same month of last year.
On the Halsingborg- Helsingor
route 597,795 passengers and 32,-
SAT cars were ferried across, an
increase of SO and 80 per cent re-
spectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

STOCKHOLM. The English
version of the Swedish ballet film
in color, 1.-THE Fire Bird" had its
world premiere in Stockholm on
August IL before appreciative
audiences. An ambitious bid for
the international market, the film
has been made in English, French,
German and Italian.
The italian baritone Tito Cobb
plays the male lead and the
French photographer Maurice
Bejart, who is responsible for the
ballet work, also plays a dance
role in the film, while Swedish
artists take the other leading
parts. 1t can be said, generally,
that the artists have mastered
their difficult tasks in a very
creditable manner. The English
version, at any rate, is considered
excellent, though there has been
no clubbing of the vocal parts. The
spoken parts, however, are of mi
nor Importance in a musical film,
while music and dancing appeal
directly to the audiences, whatev-
er their language. The ballet that
gave the film it's name was COM
posed by Maurice Bejart to music
by Igor Strovinsky, the theme is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

Holy Communion at Lund Ca
thedral was taken in common by
representatives of 100 different
Christian Churches from all over
the world on August II after the
opening of the World Conference
of Faith and Order assembled in
that city.
4
A well-known Swedish cardi-
ologist, Professor Gustaf Nylin,
has been invited by the Brazilian
Government to lecture at h e
larger universities in Brazil on
diagnosis and treatment of heart
and circulation diseases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

The m a j e t i C new Oslo Town
Hall has had 100000 visitors
since it opened two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Exclusively Yours
EsenhoWers Portrayed at "Fovorte Dish" Heoddess Ball
Which Drew All Kinds of Edible Lids to SuLon1ue Club

Washington SocialiteS will
wear anything on their heads
given the chance. They proved
that Friday night at the Waltz
Groups bang-up. superb head
dress ball. And remembering
what a strain it was on the
brain to decide how to deco
rate it. it suddenly struck one
upon arriving at the Sulgrave
Club that all ones friends were
geniuses.
Everything but the kitchen
stove itself pressed down on the
blond, brunette or bald pates
of those who answered the bid
to come as your favorite dish"
There were numerous interpre-
tations Of Asparagus Hollan-
daise, Eggs Benedict and tossed
green salad. The first prize for
the best couple went to tall.
slim John Amory Of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and his
pretty redheaded wife, who
represented candy is dandy
but liquor is quicker" She wore
a beanie of jelly beans with
marshmallows spiraling out and
his straw lid looked like a minia-
ture bar Of the real Mccoy.
They won a four rib roast Of
prime beef.
The most attention and
honorable mention, however,
went to the Corrin Strongs who
are among the most fervent,
active Observation-Disclosures
dent supporters in town. Alice
Strong had had her hair done
exactly like Mamie Eisenhower's
and she didn't need any other
hints or labels. Mrs. EiSen-
hower's hair-do is so distinctive
you could spot it Immediately.
Corrin simply wore a presi-
dental looking high hat with
every II like Ike" label he could
use extending from his head to
his tie.
Lovely looking Mrs. Grant
Mason was presented with a
tin Of pate de foie gras for
"the most appetizing" head
dress. She wore a beautiful,
large sterling silver fish on her
head.
Barry Bingham, publisher Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal,
arrived at the party with Clay
ton Fritchey, the Defense De-
partment's top public relations
man. And Lulu Vauclain Pulit-
zer of st. Louis noted family Of
journalism was escorted by old
friends Perry Wheeler and Jim
Snitzler. Husband Joe was at a
dinner for the editors who con-
verged here last week.
Mayor Clark of Philadelphia,
the Democrat who recently
caused the Quaker City to desert
its long-term Republican tenure,
was another glimpsed in the
vegetable and fruit decorated
ballroom where Meyer Davis
made the rafters really ring un-
til $3.50 in the morning. Pepe
Romero, Mexico City columnist,
did a snappy Rhumba to Erwin
Devrons' music in the crowded
cabaret downstairs.
In back Of the orchestra stand
Evening star., 1952-04-21

The Georgetown Visitation Con-
vents Spring Cotillion will take
place Saturday in the Terrace
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Carolyn Kelly is chairman of the
event and Miss Elaine Carpenter
co-chairman. Mrs. John Page
Casper is honorary chairman.
The cotillion figure will be
danced by girls in the junior col
lege graduating class and their
escorts, all students at George
town University.
Other members of the dance
committee are the Misses Bette
j. Berger, Camille Burrows
Vivien Evans. Therese Kelley
Rita Kennedy, Sarah Murdock
Jean Peters. Patricia Shevlin anc
Elaine Trimble.
The first Spring Cotillion was
in 1948 and it has become ar
annual social affair. This year..
proceeds will go to alumnae
activities.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

To Be Feted

DR.. and Mrs. James Gilmer
McManaway will be hosts Sunday
at a party in honor Of Miss Laura
Arnold Flippin, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Percy Scott Flippin. who
will be married May % to Mr..
Charles E. Travers, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Travers Of Washington
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Linton M. Collins, Mrs. Rollo
Plumb and Mrs. Paul A. Porter.
Miss Flippin is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland and
Mr.. Travers, who served in Japan
as a paratrooper with the 18th
Airborne Division for IA months,
will graduate from the University
of Maryland in June.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Perky" Gates bore a circular
vaulted arcade on her blond
head with eggs dressed as
(Benedictine) monks going in
and out of the archways-an
ingenious creation for Eggs
Benedict.
Cute-looking Mrs. Najeeb
Haliby had a glass cloche over
her hair. She was the chicken
for Poulet Sous Cloche. Mrs.
Gary Norton had an elephants
head with Ike on it. Nan Rob-
inson won a prize for the most
digestible with a big, floppy.
green cellophane hat decorated
with ham. eggs and potato
chips. And little Mrs. John
MacKnight, the Waltz Groups
"girl Friday" got q bottle
of champagne for being the
most indispensable. Her broad
brimmed hat depicted the
Waltz Group.
It was a knockout party. And
speaking of knockout parties,
that annual must" is back
again. The White House Aides
will give their spring reception
for President and Mrs. Truman
on Friday. May 2. from 6 to 8
at Anderson House. Just about
everybody who's anybody in off,
cialdom will be there.
Just in case you would like
to have this list of available
bachelors on hand, here are the
names of the hosts:
Army-Lt. Coils. Andy Lips
comb, Ralph Zahrobsky, Jack
Love; Majors Edward Landon.
Arthur Sweeney. ir.: Capt.
Donald Nelson and George
Otte, jr.
Navy-Lt. Col. Warren Baker,
USMC. Comdrs. Carl Pfeifer,
Richard Brown, George Roe;
1t. Comdr. Daniel Herrick; Its.
Peter Perkins. USN, and Floyd
Hudson, USMC.
Air Force - Coils. Godfrey
McHugh. John Locke: 1t. Coils.
Barney Turner, Chester Butch-
er; Majs. Elmer Jose. jr.. Will
liam Duncan, and Capt. Dale
Metzinger.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
By Betty BeoIe

in the ballroom a 22-pound lob
Ster was mounted between two
Della Robbia swags of laurel
studded with red cabbages, car
rotS. radishes, oranges and
lemons. On each panel in the
room were sprays of wheat,
huckleberry green's and bouquets
Of vegetables, and in the hall
stood a spotlighted standard
full OF golden wheat sprays. A
gold cornucopia spilling out
grapes, oranges, bananas and
every other kind Of fruit was
the first sight that greeted the
guests at the head of the stairs.
Taylor Simmons did the deco
rating. and all the food was sent
to the Children's Hospital the
next day.
Eleanor Ryan Grady went as
oysters rockefeller. Her becom-
ing cloche was made of half
oyster shells with a figure of a
man in a rocking chair on top.
Mrs. Gerald Morgan went as
asparagus Hollandaise with a
tulip giving the Dutch touch to
the green vegetable. The Stur-
giS Warmers went as the same
dlsh-she in crown of aSpara-
gus, he in white lace Dutch
bonnet. They weren't the only
ones who were giggled at, how
ever.
One man had a live rabbit in
a cage on his head; another,
Bill Triest, had a skewer of
Shlshkebab mounted on his head
and it was being cooked with a
real flame. Chuck Price won the
cavair for the spiciest dish, but
we'll skip the description. Charles
Collingwood wore a Minute
Mans hat with a lobster on top
for Holsters PAmericaine. Phyllis
Reed attained a Medusa like ef-
feet with a tremendous head of
chicory. Helen Austin had a
salad bowl full of dollar bills
representing lettuce. Carolyn
Dorsey sported a Cossack's cap
with the top full of real shrimp
(shrimp with Russian dreSsing).
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Flower Mart Date Is Set

Last-minute arrangements fo1
the 1852 Flower Mart will be dis
cussed Wednesday at the Sulgrave
Club when Mrs. Lewis Clark. gen.
|eral chairman of the Mart, meets
with all of the booth chairmen
The meeting, at $3.50 o'clock, will
be followed by tea.
AS always, the Mart-to be held
this year on Friday, May 9-is
sponsored by All Hallows Guild
of the Washington Cathedral
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase is presi-
dent of the Guild.
Members of Mrs. Clark's com.
mittee are Mrs. David Barry, ir
charge of the garden club booths;
Mrs. David Austin and Mrs. Will
liam Breese, co-chairmen of the
miscellaneous booths: Mrs. Fred
erick B. Lee. Children's Activities;
Mrs. w. John Kenney, chairman
|of the food department; Mrs
Nathan Scott, seedlings; Mrs
George M. Morris, publicity. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, judging.
Mrs. Truman will again cut the
satin ribbon at the entrance to
open the Mart at II o'clock in the
morning. Festivities will continue
until 6.
A new feature of this years
Mart will be a demonstration OF
flower arrangements, Mrs. Clark
announced. Mrs. Herbert Gregor
who was chairman of the garden
section Of the National Capital
Flower Show. will speak on when
Work is Play" and will demon
Evening star., 1952-04-21

strate several types Of special
floral arrangements.
The Mart will be held on the
Cathedral grounds, facing Wis
consin avenue. Nine garden clubs
from Washington and the SUBJ
urban area have applied for
booths and several other clubs
have pledged donations.
In case of rain, the Mart will
be held on the following day. Pro-
ceeds from the event are used to
maintain the Bishops Garden and
to beautify the grounds of the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Tickets Available
For Garden Party

Tickets may now be had for the
forthcoming garden party to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E,
Davies on May 4 for the benefit
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. The party will be from
IL until $50 at Tregaron, the
Davies home on Klingle Road.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. jr.,
chairman of the event, has named
the following places where tickets
may be obtained: The Raleigh
Hotel, Chequier House. Brentano's,
Willard Hotel. Francis Scott Key
Bookshop, Statler Hotel, Shore
ham Hotel. Wesley Heights Drug
store, and the National Symphony
Cfaces at 1877 K street NV. =
Evening star., 1952-04-21
House Guests
-Of fGuthinQs

Representative and Mrs. E. c.
Gathings have as house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Canada Bowen
and their son. John. jr., of Forrest
City, Ark. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs
Gathings are cousins.
On Wednesday the Bowens leave
for New York, from where they
will sail for a visit to Europe.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Invitations Issued
For Annual Party

Already mailed are invitations
from Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Lamb for their annual party on
Sunday, April 81.
Held each year to honor the
speakers at the spring meeting of
the American Trade Association
Executives, the party will take
place in the Lambs Spring Valley
home.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

MlSS DcCty a. SleS1rIeO.
st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding April 10, Of Miss Betty Ann
Siegfried and Mr.. L. Michael Nc
Elroy. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Sieg-
fried Of Washington and Mr.. Nc
Elroy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McElroy Of PeekSkill,
N. Y.
The Rev. Francis K. Walsh Of
ficiated at the ceremony and
Msgr. Maurice Sheehy was the
celebrant of the nuptial mass.
There was a reception at the
Catholic Daughters.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Miss Dorothy Louise Dove.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Louise Dove, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cation Dove of Alexandria
and Mr.. Donald Raymond Ruff
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruff
ST., of Bergenfeld, N. j., took
place yesterday afternoon in Trim
ity Methodist Church. The Rev
T. E. Lands officiated.
A reception was held in the
church following the ceremony
The couple will reside in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
1OO96 Parking Facilities
Urged for Apartments

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations voted last night
to ask the District Zoning Com
mission to enact legislation re-
|quiring 100 per cent parking facil-
tiles in all new apartment con-
struction.
Present coming laws require one
parking space for each two apart
|ments, but the council feels that
lit not enough in oyercrowded
Northwest.
In another action, a representa-
tive was appointed to testify be-
fore the Senate Commerce, Com
mittee against a House-passed
bill that would strengthen price
fixing in IS States.
Heated discussion on the mat
ter Of alleged increased vandalism
resulted in the creation of q COM
mittee to draw up q program to
combat the situation.
This last meeting of the season
was held at the Palisades Field
House, Sherrier place and Ed
mundS street NV. It was con-
Quoted by Charles A. Burmeister,
president.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

air conditioned rooms, WoRdel-
sful white beach, blue-green
ocean. an Olympic swimming
pool. Acres of tropical gardens,
golf, tennis, dancing at night.
Delicious food, excellent serv-
ice. Planned activities - you're
sure to make new friends. It's
the vacation Of the year! Check
o.
Canadian Holiday is a wonder.
full, complete vacation package
by Colonial Airlines - seven
glorious days priced from 500 IS,
plus tax! Includes: Colonial Sky
cruiser flight to Montreal and
return; your choice of your fa-
vorite hotel or lodge in the
famous Laurentian Mountain
area, three delicious meals q
day; q welcoming cocktail! En-.
tertainment, sports. sightseeing.
Check = or call Ex. 7a4.
Atlantic City was created for
holidays. relaxation; main in
dustry for 80 years: vacations!
It's the only business - giving
Evening star., 1952-05-27
All Souls Church Tops
Unituriun Appeal Gifts

. All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
has given the largest contribution
to the 1852 United Unitarian APP
peal on any Unitarian church in
the Nation, it was announced to-
day. :.
The church's gift was 1880
Contributions are used to support
IA Unitarian organizations.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

EASthk ttiCHi Tic DeSL IN KOt1,
tennis, ocean swimming, horse
back riding - the
best in hotels, food, n
shops, nightlife. No ~ 9n
comparison to a. G-EA
lazy roller chair 70 -
ride on the fasci-
mating miles of boardwalk OF
the climate, air conditioned by
the Gulf Stream. Want to find
out more? Check q for the q.
page blue book.
When I'm abroad I'll take a
Hillman-Minx in my pocket. I'll
buy it here; my bill Of sale gives
me delivery in London OF Paris.
They're good looking and use
very little gas, so important
when abroad. ! know it's more
practical to buy one than to rent
one. Rootes have q nifty plan
for delivering it home when |
return. Check 9 for folder with
pictures and full details.
I rRAvtl GO. ROUND
4 AS W. IS ST.. ~. Y. ~. nv
plssss ssns istsrmssis~ ehsekss n:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
TRAVEL cO-ROUND ~,.. % D.,

H ere's real
news; lowest rates
in the history of
the fabulous Ro.
ney Plaza. Miami
Beach this sum-
m erf Il,ViIrin,,s
Evening star., 1952-05-27
ey
Day

visitors q place to rest, relax,
soak up sunshine, tangy sea air
giving them the best in golf,
tennis, ocean swimming, horse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
e PERSONAL
ST. RAA

M nope Chest Given Away The Earnest Workers Club of
fgm baps church closed their Hope Chest contest with
tea given the church. Sunday MAY at five m Miss Sai
Moody ~ Rondo Ave the hope chest The Earnest Work
eS VIII apply the money raised the building fund of the