davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
II Tokes Timing 70 Use New Drives

10 Ia risky 10 kick down on thl
|aeesleFatoE with the newer dgiyeI
when roads ore slippeEy, Thil
|aetien throws the oar Into . lower
gearing, giving entirely too much
|toFque on the rear wheels. Il
|is necessary 70 learn 10 kick dowr
Ion the aoeelerator sooner when
there 10 Q question whether the
|oar will climb q hill or Overtake
another ear In the highest gearing
Shift points can he selected on
many cars In accordance with
the position OF the throttle, plus
the speed Of the cor and the
conditlon OF the motor.
Very little consideration today
|is given 10 the fact that the en-.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
l6O-h.p. Engine. Power Steering!
Exciting New Features!

NEW FlRE DOME EN0lNg.
Most revolutionary engine
design In O generadonl
MORE POWER from every
drop Of gas than conventional
engines can possibly givel
TREMENDOUS AecELERA.
TloN and cruising perform.
anee on regular fueil
ORBAfER EeoNoMY.
emoether, quletef running,
longer engine llfsl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Watch Corrosion
OfLight System

II q cars lights seem below
par perhaps you Just need to have
the connections cleaned UP and
retightened.
A lot Of corrosion develops at
contacts In the electrical system,
the sum total Of which is 20
lower the actual voltage reaching
the lights. That Ii why relays In
the circuit help toward much
better lighting. az well as horning.
But even with relays there are
line losses which should be
checked. Don't look now, but
they're often right ct The battery
connections,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Comment on Brukina

1t IL o sad but true, fact tina
braking could be q lot better todaS
II drivers had been more willing II
keep up with car design. When
power boosters were used on pas.
seneer cars some 40 years ago too
many drivers used the Idea TN.
wisely. 30 today the passenger
car lAes far behind the commercial
vehicle In stepping ability.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Iglne may Develop more power
under some conditions than under
otheFs, " depends on the gas, the
tenpeFatuFe, efaeieHey Of the ig-
nitlen system, the oil, the speed
being Travelled, the load carried,
and other factors, This will make
9 considerable difference In per.
foTInance.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the safety OF on aii.steei sedan
with the ReePeatienal aaVantaEel
OF ON open ear, Overhead safety
protection IA accomplished with
1--WE heavy steel side rails fPamiRR
the TOP OF side windows
Utility Medels,
The station wagon, Suburban
and aFeeRbFieF medeis, are de-
sigAea Tor owners needing extra
capacity for passengers or eaFge
The rear seat pulls forward and
the rear side OF the baekrest be-
comes part OF the floor to in
crease cargo compartment floor
length, The rear door opens In
two sections,
The Rambler Country Club
Evening star., 1952-02-24
carbon Formed
BY Rich Mixture

Remember that carbon II
formed by oyeFrleh mixture as well
~ BY burned oil, Often the idiing
- too rich, or there Is unnecessary
pumping on the accelerator pedal.
Whether carbon knocks you and
your motor out depends largely on
now well you understand the situa.
tlon ana on your own willingness
70 take advantage OF the latest
ways and means for holding II In
itR nlace.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
pexure cf ,Easy' prlylna

When q driver Gays his car a
easy" 10 drive ne may DO iliad.
vertentiy admitting that No isn't
getting the most from Il. The
Importance Of skill ID most clearly
demonstrated In the Gas lnileaRe
records turned In BY professionals.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

into 0 skid or not allowing down %
rapidly as 1t should. Having room
In which TO move up 10 lust On.
other way to avoid O smash.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

"FLESH AND FURY" q Universal pic
ture, produced By Leonard Goldstein. d.
rected BY Joseph Pevney, screenplay by
Bernard Gordon, story by William Alland.
At Keithss
Evening star., 1952-03-20
|. Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

STAGE.
Arena -- "Three Men on q
Horse" $3.50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - ''The Greatest
Show on Earth; 1:10. 6:55. $40
and 9:25 pm:
Capitol-"Love Is Better Than
Ever; 100 am. 1:45, 1880, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850. 3:35.
|6:20 and 9:05.
Columbia 'tQuo Vadis":: 1885
am. 2:40. 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont-"A Simple Case Of
Money: 100. 2:45, 4:30. $40.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Flesh and Fury;
|11:48 am. 1:5O, 1852. 1854, 7:S6
and 9:58 pm.
Little-'L.a Ronde":: $50. TOO.
$40 and 1920 pm. g.
Metropolitan -'T 'Tembo":: sll:15
am, 100. 2:4s. 4:30. 6:15, 500
and $50 pm.
Ontario-'Death of q Sales
man: 1:20. 1880. $40. 1850 and
10 pm.
Palace-"African Queen; II
am. 1:1O. $40. $50. TAO. and
$50. pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1850 am, 1910, 1880, 4:20. $40.
8:05 and 9:55 pm. III
Warner - Greatest Show on
EARTH: 1890 am. 1:10. $50.
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Sniper":: IL
am, 12:40. 2:30, 4:25. 6:15, $40
and 1000 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers;
10:40 am. 1880. 500. $50, TAO
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Females at Play; 400.
4:40, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

pm. He is the third artist to ap-
pear at the Library in its 1951-52
series Of poetry readings under the
auspices Of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Poetry Fund.
Aubrey BeardSley, Francis
Thompson, Rupert Brook, Robert
Louis Stevenson, John Keets, Oc-
car Wilde, Percy Bysshe Shelley,
Robert Browning, Elizabeth Bar
Evening star., 1952-03-20
hat unlikely figure, Frank Sina-

CL6t UNLIKELY IlSUIc, cAd1AA OA4o~
ira.
Ballet bookings continue to con-
sumo the remaining days OF
March. Latest to be announced
is the appearance Of FREDERICK
|Rey and Pillar Gomez at Lisner
Auditorium on March 80. They
will offer a repertory Of traditional
and modern dances Of Spain and
Mexico here under the auspices
|of the Hayes Concert Bureau.
Prior ballet offerings include
the Cinderella" production with
the National Symphony Orchestra
next Sunday afternoon at Consti-
tuition Hall, and the two programs
of Ballet Theater at the same
place on March 20,
X r y 4
Basil Rathbone, star Of the
Theater Guilds Broadway sue
cess "Jane." will present a program
of readings at the Library Of Con-
gress next Sunday night at $3.50
Evening star., 1952-03-20

films. Not In this case, however.
has the look of being flied in IA
vor of Curtis. a deserving boy but
one who would have looked more
exciting fighting his own way out
of the clinches. This is what
John Garfield and Kirk Douglas
did when they were prizeflghters.
Universal studio should have re-
membered how well it worked in
their cases.
"Flesh and Fury" demands little
more of its man than 80 minutes
of shadow boxing and even though
it provides him with, Jan Sterling
as one opponent, this is hardly
enough. The most exciting dam
age he suffers is a swollen left
eye which looks more like the
work of the makeup department
than of the champion he de-
thrones.
Lacking the angry realism of
several predecessor films, Flesh
and Fury" plods through the
clinches of its type.
It introduces Curtis as pre-
liminary fighter in a cheap boxing
club. Watching his opening bout
is Miss Sterling, a gimlet-eyed girl
VINO can spot a coming welter-
weight prospect faster than the
International Boxing Club. Al
though she clearly would prefer
climbing to the championship
with fighter who can talk, a
girl cannot have everything.
That the boy is happy to grab
onto a woman as ringwise as Miss
Sterling only goes to show how
unworldly he is.
Career wise, they advance
pretty rapidly, pausing every now
and then to talk Gin sign Ian
guage) of marriage and to sug-
gest that until he is champion,
their affair will be kept platonic.
This is what is known as substitute
ing the movies code for the
Marquis of Queensbury rules and
it is plain to see that the authors
Of Flesh and Fury are trying too
hard to fight clean.
X X
The wholesome girl element is
introduced into the plot in the
pretty shape Of Mona Freeman,
a society orphan who writes
prof1les for slick paper magazine. |
Once she enters the picture, it is |
clear that the prize ring Prince
Charming has met his matching
Princess and that Miss Sterling is
destined to end up a knockout
victim of Virtue.
The most interesting area of
'rFlesh and Fury is that which is
concerned with the actual ring
problem of a deaf mute. Such
fighters cannot hear gongs mark
ing the beginning and end Of
rounds. They cannot hear the
count of a referee during knock
downs and they are otherwise
handicapped in dramatic fashion.
"Flesh and Fury" finds a note
Of freshness in at least this much
of it's basic material and Curtis
acts rather convincing illustra-
ton Of this type Of ring hero. He
is left with nothing but routine |
mimicry of a film fighter in the
rest of the picture and this Is
devoid of excitement.
The same scriptual handicaps
apply to Miss Sterling, who does
another competent job as a moll.
and to Miss Freeman whose nice |
girl demands little more than an
ornamental walk through.
AS championship climbs go. the
one in Flesh and Fury" is too
patiently fixed to excite any one
who is not excited by the mere
image of young Curtis. This lat
ter group apparently is pretty
large to judge by his matinee idol
impact upon the age group that
once dedicated its enthusiasm to
Evening star., 1952-03-20

ret Browning, William Shake
speare and Stephen Vincent Benet
are the authors represented on
Rathbone's program. Admission
lis by invitation only, but the pro-
gram will be transcribed for later
broadcast, Monday at $3.50 pm.
by Station WCFM.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
"Flesh and Fury" at keith's
More Concerned With First
By Joy Cormody

The tribuatons In the prizegh rng
provide the theme esh the romantic melodrama at
Keith's with Tony Curtis in the hero role.
AS subjects this has been dramatic in several recent
Of 'FleSh and
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AU Park Group Urges
Restoration Of D. {. Funds

A resolution asking for restora-
ton of funds slashed from the
Districts bare bones" budget was
adopted by the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association
last night.
| Ellis HaWorth, who instigated
the action, coupled with it another
motion that strongly opposes any
reduction of the $12 million Fed
eral payment to the District.
| Daniel B. Lloyd, president, de-
clared that if some restoration of
funds is not made to the shrunken
ALLEGATIONS of the penal and well
fare systems in the District, these
agencies will be in a dangerous
position.
District jail officials recently ex-
pressed concern over the posi-
bility of rioting should there be a
drop in the quality of meals served
there.
In other action, the group voted
to support the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations in opposing the
Neely-Case home rule bill.
| The association met in Hurst
Hall at American University,
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
lnueS NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
News of Music
Colombian Boy VioIinist Delights
Pon-Americon Concert Audience

with assurance, facility and a
penetrating tone Mozart's Con-
certo in G Major" This num-
Der, in the repertoire of concer-
tlzlng violiniSts. is a favorite with
players many times his age.
Master Villa is a good-looking.
Well-mannered boy with an in
telllgent, open face and a sweet
smile. He won the heart of a
wealthy Texan. Louis w. Mac
Naughton. who. while visiting
Cartagena. Colombia, heard him
play and decided to bring the en-
tire family to the United States.
Alexander Schneider, on a con-
cert tour through Dallas, Tex,
was so interested that he obtained
an entree for Carlos to the Cur
tiS Institute. Two years ago, the
boy was given a six-year scholar
ship there. He now studies with
Veda Reynolds, member of the
Philadelphia Orchestra and, for
one Summer, concertmaster of
the National Symphony Water
gate series.
He played the concerto like a
veteran, following the rather
hurried tempo of the orchestra
with Col. George S. Howard lead
ing briSkly. More consideration
toward the youthful soloist, neces-
Isary time allowed between move
mentS to bring the violin up to
pitch, and three quarter instead
OF a seven-eighth violin to play
on, would have made the occa-
sion even more impressive.
The young artist had a great
deal OF success and was recalled
many times in the hope he would
give an encore. The orchestra
was heard in the Overture to Bar
bers School for Scandal; Alber-
to Williams Suite Argentina No
1 for String Orchestra" Guarni-
eri's "Encantamento" and Santa
Cruz's "Preludios Dramaticos."
The concert was sponsored by
the Secretary of the Organiza tion
of American States and Mrs. Lie
raS
A song recital by Roberta Long
Negro soprano, accompanied at
the piano by the Rev. Russell
Woollen, drew an interested audi
ence to the Phillips Gallery last
night. Groups of German, French,
modern American and Negro
spirituals comprised her program
Miss Long sings with confidence
and has a fine voice. 1t is for
the present not fully foScused in
the high register, but this is COM
IpenSated for by a sweet quality
She seemed to have more ease
when singing in German, her die
ton being much clearer. Her
French and Italian are not always
understandable.
Songs, the text of which ex-
pressed a definite thought, bring
out her inner reaction to them
with fine effect. MoZart'S "Un
Evening star., 1952-04-15
EMMY LOU

Moto di gioja" and especially
Brahms Won ewiger Liebe" ano
"Meine Liebe ist gruen" were
among the best.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
By EIeno de Soyn

The concert in celebration OF
the Pan American Day at the
Pan American Union last night
carried with it a big surprise in
the form of a small boy violinist
Carlos Villa of Colombia, who ap-
peared and delighted the un-
suspecting audience. fully pre-
pared to hear an adult.
Self-possessed and composed
the 11-year-old soloist with the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
tucked under his chin a rather
diversified violin and delivered
Evening star., 1952-05-18
TOUGH CUSTOMERS
by Parke Cummings

me. A survey of suburban DWELL
ers indicates that there would be
a brisk demand for a type of lawn
grass that grows two inches high
andremains that way all summer.
MOuies: A careful survey of
small boys shows that the fea-
lures they most prefer run in
this order: ~ Guns. (2) Cow
boys. (3) Horses. az to (37) Mis-
cellaneous. (38) Love interest.
Rulers: Questioning of archi-
tects and mechanical craftsmen
indicates the following length
preferences for common measur-
ing implements: Foot ruler, IL
inches. Yardstick, 36 inches. This
indicates that no retooling in fac
tories is necessary at this time.
Displays: The pyramid display,
effective in merchandising grape
fruit, oranges and beach balls, is
no good for power lawn mowers,
goldfish or airplane tickets.
Autos: The public has remained
constant in its preference for a
Car with five wheels II four of
them on the outside, and one
opposite the drivers seat. Cars
lacking any of these sell poorly.
Stamps: Postal authorities
would seem justified in putting
glue on one side of stamps only.
Customers report unanimously
that this is what they want.
Housing: A 1O-room house, SELL
ing in the $3.OOO-$5, 900 price
range, would prove phenome-
nally popular.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Here's startling news
on market trends -
people don't want to
buy l3-inch rulers =.
MANY big firms pay good
N1 money for what is known as
market research" in order to
find out just what prospective
customers prefer in style. color,
shape. size and packaging.
Lately I have been conducting a
survey of my own, and l here
with make my findings available
- for absolutely nothing. That's
about what they're worth.
Fruit: Opinion is unanimous
that Strawberries, raspberries and
blueberries should be sold by the
box and not by the individual
berry. Experiments with the lat
ter method resulted in strong
customer resistance. Housewives,
practically without exception,
believe they should be allowed
to sample melon before buying.
Storekeepers, practically with
out exception, believe not.
Mems Clothes: Black, for din
ner jackets, outsells red by an
overwhelming margin. The de-
mand for overcoats is at its
lowest point in July and August
stores reporting that they
move slowly, if at all.
Plants: Nurserymen report that
green shrubs and vines outsell
all other colors combined. eve
look for no reversal of this trend"
one prominent spokesman told
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Milk of Magnesia
Gives Better Relief
More Complete
Relief-Than
Singie-Purpose
LaxativeS!

Constipation is almost always &C
companied by acid indigestion.
And because Milk of Magnesia
does more than laxatives which
act on irregularity alone-because
it brings relief from both condi-
tions-it gives you more complete
relief. So always ask for Phillips
Milk of Magnesia-the best lax
ative money can buy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Truman

Continued from page one,
accordance with a Christian prin-
ciple and a democratic ideal"
The declaration observed that
more than any other Chief Of
State. Mr.. Truman has spoken
and acted with greater consisten-
Cyl against the continuance of this
"mockery, with sincerity, vigor
and determination As a result.
the document continued. there
has been greater awakening a
mong the American people to this
injustice. and progress has been
made" 1t concluded:
I'VE believe that the mainte-
nance of the momentum which
you have given to the correction
of this national infamy depends
upon the leadership you are still
willing to give. For these reasons
we implore you to stand again
for election. The voters OF our
country should have the opportun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
...sluN COLLEGE,
continued tro,,, paya on.J

continued troi, paya en.)
of the OF trained young people aya.oe -
gro colleges.
DR. j. JONES' director guidance
serving planning
HILL director OF vocational guidance Urban League
education professions
will job interest with AMIN
Arkansas Sgd McMath will welcome
along with DR. Lawrence A. Davis president AMIN college
Some the go outstanding
day Bond Arkansas department education
Walter Daniel us office of educaon T. Las IBM York
M Lancaster US department C. Hey Arkansas
Power and Light Company c. Udel Tupn Remington
Oliver Universal Life Insurance. Memphis Russell Below office
price stabzaton Mary X Lehman Davis
Shaffer Arkansas vma McEwen
Bice G. Radcliffe Arkansas department health; L. Swngler
TrSae Newspaper Memphis Kenneth Knight Radio station WEIRD
Memphis Hugh Love Arkansas department education Ray Thomp
counselor North Carolina college, Mrs D. Jones' Wash
ngton high school, Texarkana; DR. Lyle o. HILL Hill Company
Jacksonville Davis US department agriculture; William
OLIVER UAWFEP department Washington D. c. George Maher
national association of broadcast Chicago Nelson US
1t Noreen Maoney USNR New Orlena Ivan L. Willis vice
president Company Hedgeman
department Of Washington closing
address for the conference
Other companies with representatives Renods Metal Com
Arkansas hospital association US Time Corporation and
institute Tuskegee Alabama and
University medical school will leading consants
to the conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Jones Nj Dragons
Win 3rd STRAIGHT
Championship

The Jones high school Dragons
~ North LATHE Rock. defeated
damascus high Of Magnolia. ST.
II, Saturday night in the AMIN
college gym ut Pine Bluff to win
me prep state champion
ssf3p The state crown was the
,tialKo in row for the Dragons who
ptBrs6 two men on the all-star
tesn. Tx
RddielBmns. Dragon senior cap
03n. and leo Bryles were the
Dragons b. mike the dream team.
OTHERS included Lawrence Butler
>or 1augstm high (Hot Springs;
James Davis. Miller high CHele-
u.s,: and Dave williams Of Damas-
rux
- &urns. an A student was Sc
lected as the outstanding player OF
c1e tourney and was awarded the
sEb Hicks award for team play
and sportananship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

(O00uuUe0 IrOm page ~"ot
sly, for its fortnight action IN
Withdrawing from the Missouri
uxlGy conference because OF the
encs6nent given Johnny Bright
uho was injured in football game
Win Oklahoma A and M; Dwigh.
NrEruer. chairman Of the Board OF
GsAnerai Cable Corporation, for
ewxtxnding work in migrating
wurues in industry; Lester b.
~Szuzer. executive director of Ma
sssasl Urban League, for widening
xsapaoyment opportunities for Ne
cxees and creating better racial
ru,derstanding in the industrial
sYefd: Judge J. Waites Waring, for
saaing Fortnight stand constantly
an behalf of equal rights for Ne
groes; Harry r. Moore. Florida
NxACP martyr who gave his
Hfe for democracy; national con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
Tor seminar work turnout the
S,suntry on indignation and better
sace relations. In addition, con-
slant fight against intolerance.
Meury Ford, II, using power and
.x.eources for promoting better hui
rn1n relations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

Cirbo and one grandchild. She was
an active member of New Zion
Baptist church and a prominent
civic and social worker. She was
buried with Samaritan honors in
the family burying ground. Rev.
George Williams delivered the eu-
logy. Out of town good Samaritans
attending the funeral were Sisters
Charlean Hill, Bell Ford, Nerve
Robertson, Amanda Daniels, Bella
Cheatum, Sadie B Daniels, Jessie
Mae Beavers and Hazel Gray.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

Orville j. M. Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards,
was funeralized March 4th at
Dubisson's chapel at 200 p. m. He
was born October 3. 1882. He at
tended the Stephens elementary
school and spent three years In
Dunbar high school He enlisted
in the Armed Forces March &c.
1850. In August 1881 ne departed
from the zone of interior and
fought in Korea and was wound
ed In Action April 8, 135l. Orville
was returned to the states in No
vember of 1851. He departed this
life February 20, 1852. He is sur
vived by his parents, Two bro
theirs, Eugene jr. and james; one
sister, Mrs. Flossie Bowe and
other relatives and friends Inter-
ment was in National cemetery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Henry Mitchell. Sr.
Dies Monday

Henry Mitchell, ST., ll09 APP
pianway, longtime resident Of the
city was funeralized Wednesday
at Mount Zion Baptist church,
with Rev. F. T. Guy, pastor de-
livering the eulogy.
i. Mr.. Mitchell died Monday. He
was the father of Henry Mitchell,
jr., popular young man around
town.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

Mrs, W, L, Daniel, vice ~.
Mrs Adeline Whitfield, s s,..
secretary; Mrs, v. v
corresponding secretary ~,
A, B. Gillian, treasurer
The meeting opened with !
OF o welcome conducted by : :
Green principal of Hov,,..
mentary school, The meeti.s
.ured the appointing Of ~
tees hearing reports. n.s s'''
cussions and class periods ', =.
topics We're led by Mrs y y
howard assisted by Mrs \
Hale and K L, johnson !
D. NJ Anderson presen,aa
strips along with Mrs !,
Wright. The main speako,. !
Ed Mccuistion and Mrs NJ j
rant. OF the state departm..l
education l, S McClinton W.,
one of the Speakers. Mps,'
furnished by the Dumb,
school choir under the di,.1
of Friedrich Ransom, ny
High choir and symphonies.
mony band of Fl, Smith and
lark school ensemble
Blanche Handy made a renl
the national congress. Msrl
services were conducted BY
A. c. Shanks. The Veteran,
Foreign Wars conducted a M
cade through the city q,
Smith. The meeting was VERY
cessful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

society met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Sims last week.
Five visitors were present, Sidney
Phillips, Theodore Peters, Joe
Louis Odom Eugene and Johnnie
Far :. A tea will be given at
2:30 +. Roger l. Williams made
the honor roll at Dunbar high
school the past six weeks De-. The
missionary club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Johnson
Thursday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Texarkana
Resident Dies

Mrs. frankie Benson, one Of the
oldest citizens of Miller county.
passed recently. Survivors are her
husband. Sloan Benson: one son,
Roy Benson; two daughters. Mrs.
Katie Johnson and Mrs. Margaret