davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Exclusively Yours
Bohenoon Grove Club Members Expect Ike to Attend Camp;
u. S. Diplomat Resigns to Work for Hornons Campaign
By Betty BeoIe,

He has run before but his
chances are better this time.
His daughter, Gabriela O'Con-
nor, wife of Air Force Col. Rod
O'Connor, is living here where
her husband is currently
stationed.
Capital Candids - Claiborne
Pell of the New York and New
port Social Register family re-
signing from the United States
diplomatic service to work for
Averell Harriman's presidential
campaign. The 34-year-old For
eign Service officer is a graduate
of st. Georges and Princeton. J.
Tall, elegant Col. Serge
Obolensky twirling at the Wiley
Buchanans' small and super
dance Wednesday eve. The
Russian born New York socialite
and noted hotel man has been In
Washington since the l1th for
the two weeks refresller course
required of Air Force reserve
!. officers. He's returning to Man
haitian tomorrow. -.
Panamanian A m b a SIS a d o
Bob Heurtematte arriving at the
same party in a bright red,
low-slung MIG roadster that
looks like a racer and makes
the Ambassador look like the
last word in fire chiefs.
New York bachelor John Lang
arriving from Florida in time
for the dance but minus a din
ner Jacket. Wiley outfitted him
completely. also lent a pair Of
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Guessing Department-Mem-
bers of the famed Bohemian
Grove Club near San Francisco
expect Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover to come out to their an
nual summer encampment in
July. The general hasn't
definitely said he would be there
but he is being urged and he is
an honorary member of the
Grove. The West Coast "Bohe-
nian" contingent think there's a
good chance he will appear dur
ing their two weeks encamp-
ment among the magnificent,
age-old redwoods from July
18 till August 2.
Three years ago he made a
lakeside talk" there and if
Ike is the Republican nominee
he may well want that OPP
portunity to address the Groves
membership of 1900 top men
from all over the country in
industry, education, science,
art, law, etc.
Membership in the organiza-
ton is considered quite a plum.
There is a IL or Is year waiting
list. The invitations that go out
to some three of four hundred
: guests are sought after much as
they are to the Gridiron din
ners here in Washington. One
of the 'Bohemians" notices,
however, is Weaving spiders
come not here" which means
that everybody attending is
there to play and listen and
not capitalize on the opportu-
nifty to mingle with the sue
cessful men in the country.
Also in the guessing depart
ment are the rumors that
Argentine Ambassador Hipolito
Paz has been recalled. The story
went the rounds quickly at Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis party Thurs
day afternoon, but the embassy
says it is without foundation.
Ambassador Paz had intended
going to Argentina for Gen.
Peron's inauguration on June 4
but now even that trip Is OF.
!. :. And down in Chile it's any
body'S guess who win be the next
president but Marcial Mora. for
mer Ambassador to the United
States is running for the office.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Miss Mary Turner
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Turner.
jr., of Washington. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Jane to 1t. Col. Barney
e. Turner. U. S. A. F. He is the
son Of Mrs. Robert B. Turner Of
Miami. Fla.
The wedding win take place
on June % at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church in
Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Horse Shows
OfPust.DreW
SOciuIites
By Katharine M. Brooks

Once upon a time there was
a National Capital Horse Show.
It was an annual early May
event and attracted the social
ly prominent to the boxes, the
gallery and the paddock. For
several years the show was held
at 18th and D streets NV. now
the site of a portion of the new
Interior Department. The Ma
tional Capital Horse Show did
not own the ground. and so, in
course of time. was evicted.
Another site was secured, but
not purchased, across the river
about where later the Hoover
Airport was for a short time.
The trip across the bridge was
not easy In those days, and the
road on the Virginia side was
dusty. So. after one or two ex-
hibitions there, the show was
moved to Bradley Farms, on
River road, across and beyond
the site of Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Here the National Capital
Horse Show flourished for sew
eral seasons, the Junior League
having charge Of the clubhouse
and tea room which benefited
it's several charities. Then the
group in charge found them
selves again without grounds.
District Commissioner Melvin
Hazen was the prime mover in
keeping the show alive, and, In
its later years, the trophies Of
fered attracted exhibitors from
New York as well as those near
by.
Years before the National Cap
ital Horse Show began there
were other efforts along similar
lines. In May. 1898. q show was
planned, and, to quote The Eve
ming Star Of February 10, 1898:
"Washington.s first horse show
will be held next May. begin
ming on the 4th of the month
and continuing four days. This
much was decided at meeting
of the local horsemen, held last
evening at the residence Of Mr..
Frederick Stevens, 1923 10th
street. when a permanent or
Continued on Page D-13l
Evening star., 1952-09-10
3 Arson Attempts
Charged 10 Woman
lin S1,100 Fire

| A woman today stood accused
of setting her rooming house af1re
three times in little more than
three hours because she was
lpiqued at her roommate.
The blaze that eventually swept
through the three-story building
in the 900 block Of New York
avenue NV. drew IA pieces of
| fire fighting apparatus and caused
isl 100 damage.
This was more than a month
ago, on August 2. Most of this
time the defendant. Miss Elizabeth
II. Phillips. 80, has been in CALM
ger Hospital for mental observa-
ton.
Yesterday, having been found OF
sound mind, she appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court on charges Of arson
After a preliminary hearing. Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher ordered her
lheld for action of the grand jury
under $500 bond.
Miss Phillips had admitted set
Iting the fires when she was first
Evening star., 1952-09-10

The United States Branch o
Municipal Court celebrated" it
soc. .0o0th case yesterday. Or die
lit?
Although the half-million mari
passed without fanfare-even ths
defendant failed to show up-it
unearthed a legal corpus mysteri-
Gus:
What numerical system did the
court clerks of two generations
ago use to record cases, anyway?
If it was as sloppy as it looks to
their their present-day counter
parts. the 500, ,0O0th case may not
be that at all.
The United States Branch
which handles misdemeanors and
holds preliminary hearings or
felonies. the more serious crimes
was set up in the early 1870s, as
the lower or Police Court. Sam
|ple misdemeanor: You sock some
Evening star., 1952-09-10

mond D. Collins Of the 1900 block
Of South Carolina avenue S.E.
He had posted $25 collateral on
a charge Of stealing $1.02 worth
Of groceries from a food store.
When he failed to appear, Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher. without COM
ment, ordered the collateral for
| feited.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

zone in the snout. Sample felony:
You clout him with q crowbar.
When No. 500, 900 came up yes.
terday. curious clerks began dig.
|ging into the musty records of SO
years ago and found Case No.
missing. But there were a couple
of No. Is. and several threes and
fourS.
How come? Nobody knew, not
even Chief Deputy Clerk William
Evening star., 1952-09-10

A. Norgren. who's been tallyins
crimes hereabout for 28 years.
Mr.. Norgren fllipped through q
few more. however. and discovered
the numbers Strengthened them
selves out when they hit the 2Os.
The systems apparently been run
ming smoothly since then.
AS for yesterdays historic No.
500. 900, it proved a flop as mile
stone. The defendant was Lea
Evening star., 1952-09-10

brother Of James r. Delhi, 3467
Twenty-fourth street Sc.
Corpl. Henry L. Dove, son OF
Harry J. Dove. 18 East Cliff street,
Alexandria.
Marine S/Sergt. Theodore q.
Proctor, jr.. son Of Theodore G.
Proctor, 9311 Ocala street. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Bodies of 3 Area Men
Returned From koreu

The bodies Of three Washington
area men killed in Korea arrived
last night in San Francisco aboard
the transport Oberlin Victory
They were:
Ellis L. Delhi, airman I'd class
Evening star., 1952-09-10

arrested, police said. but yester-
day she denied this in court.
There were no injuries. Miss
Phillips said she herself reused
some Of the dozen or more occu-
pants of the building.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
AFRO U Nd
PINE BLUFF
With ElODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Rev. Haywood observed his 18th anniversary last week
~ e New Jerusalem Baptist church Greenvle, Mississippi
Fifty of Rev. Haywoods friends left Pine Bluff by bus to be
an hand for the affair.
Mrs Jimmie L. Cleveland left for Waster Massachusetts
60 ~ at the bedside of their aunt Mrs. Sarah Smedey
The 39h annual session of the central district musical
Suon and ministers and deacons conference will be held with
sh< churches of Aheimer April thru Rev. T. j. Taylor
psrsdent
The Royal Arch, Mt Moriah chapter and Rohman
Temple IT Shriners present Dorothy Ellison Merrill
hi school April 4th at p m.
Mrs. Vienna Gender and son, Leroy J. Harris of Monce
10 visited Pine Bluff the weekend Mrs. Gender home
demonstration agent in Prairie county.
Cpl Edward E. Mays, of Mrs. Edna Mays home
feaye from Camp Roberts, California. Cpl Mays is honor
graduate of Merrill high school and president of the grad
sating class Of 1850 AMIN college He recently completed
the army leadership school and is instructor of the
Camp Roberts division awaiting orders for officers candidate
school CPL Mays indicted into the army August a.
1851 from Little Rock
The girls of the Spring Hill girls basketball defeated
te training school in the girls Merrill hi school
March ID Is which placed them the final They
up of the junior division of the girls They
ha0v trg home the up trophy that presented
bDr Tlman Cothan of AM&N college, This is the first year
te school has had basketball team The principal and faculty
felt very proud Of the IL girls who made history themselves
and the school, During the both the boys girls play
ed number Of teams of the city Misses N F. Turner and E.
J. Walker coaches. Prof. C. N. Toney is principal
Rev. S Mays of the Canaan Baptist church would like
to all ers and chiefs in and the vicinity the
great usher program Sunday
The Mission Society the Mulberry Grove Baptist church
M sponsor program Sunday Mrs Lydia Figures will speak
the Duties Of Women in the Community Rev. A. Owen
IL pastor.
Daniel W. Frazier left Oakland California by plane to ST.
Louis to be at the bedside of his mother Neve Frazier
formerly of Ellison While visiting Pine he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Alexander He also visited FLOYD L.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Turner
Miss Vema Henderson of Tyler Texas and Miss Bernice
Ivory of ST. LOUIS were weekend guests of Mrs. A. W. Flowers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Clarendon

Mrs. Bertha Thomas Of Little
Rock was guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Jean Owen Rev. and Mrs. o.
Il. Marshall were in Brinkley last
week on business for the church.
:. E. l.. Sisson attended the
council at st. Paul church in
Brinkley. Mr.. and Mrs. William
have moved in their new house
In New addition :. Rev. j. S.
Straughter has returned from Fl.
Smith where he attended BTU
meeting Regular service was
held at Union Baptist church and
St. Andrew last week Rev. G.
l.. Littlejohn and Rev. j. l..
Smith will be happy to see you
present . Rev. L. c. Cunning
ham of Bethlehem community
died suddenly last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oby
Please get your news to us early
for the Press. You have read the
rest now read the PRESS
Don't forget the rainbow pro-
gram at Cornerstone M. E. church
on April 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

teachers meeting will be attended
by the junior class. Their topic
of discussion will be Democracy
in our School. Miss Myrtle Ma
RE Parker, chairman will lead
the discussion. Other members of
the group are Bessie M. Brown,
Jewel Lee Jackson, Bonnie Mae
Terry, Jessie Mae Hurd, Altha
Olivia Edwards. Henry Carter
Willie Lee King. Thurman Gun
ningham, Willie Williams. Albert
Kitchen and Robert Morris. The
teacher assignments are as fol-
lows: curriculum building. Willie
Powell; school assembly. Mrs. M.
L. Bradley; guidance, Mrs. r. L.
Williams and Mrs. r. d. Walker;
school population and finances Of
pupil activities, W. c. Slack; su-
pervision of elementary depart
ment, c. M. Slack; school coun.
Gil and Music activities, Miss E.
V. Bowie; instruction in the
school,, Mrs. f. B. Williams; i'm
proving sports in Ashley coun-
ty, w. d. Perry;dramatics, speech
activities and school clubs, Mrs.
jennie Cason; clubs, Miss M. G.,
Williams; the home room and Ii
brary, Miss M. G.. Williams; or
ganized activities Of public
schools, Miss O. X, Coleman; pu-
pill activity program, Mrs. M. l..
Edwards; evaluation Of outcomeS,
Mrs. Margaret LeGrande 80. The
Ashley county teachers associa-
ton met in regular session March
% with Mrs. Maragret LeGrande
presiding. The county courthouse
OF Hamburg was the site of this
meeting which was well attended
by teachers. superintendent, So
cial and civic leaders Of Ashley
county as well as leaders fror,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

The final yceum program for current at the AM&N
college will in the world famous Cossack chorus
and dancers in the gymnasium Sunday at p
The Cossacks, all of them American citizens sang
their together % years in Czechosovaka
unorgetabe in their long musical journeys
last year which time they appeared in Constitution hall
Washington before President Truman, Mrs. Truman and
daughter Margaret.
The performance of the chorus understandable only
realizes the quality of the voices of these and
the high order of their musicianshp.
In the current program of Cossack Soloduhn the intrepid
Cossack is featured in the Lezgnka barbarc Caucasian
dance which begins the sad Tilt of peasant song and
cludes in wild dance of ublation Soloduhn performs the
traditional dance with daggers which fails stir his
audience
The chorus has travelled total of LOT different
liners and visited sixyfive different countries Recently they
presented their 5.550th concert
The chorus has varied colorfu program, offering the
halowed anthems of the Greek Orthodox church. haunting folk
song boisteous regmena songs gay peasant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

other counties in the state. The
theme was Fitting Ourselves for
LIES Adjustment. Willie Pow
ell of Wilmot conducted the de-
votion. Other participants on the
program We're Fred Greeson, SUI
perintendent Portland public
schools; w. c. Slack, w. M. Slack
Parkdale; c. S. Smith, Crossett,
c. r. Romsey, Hamburg, G. l..
Tillis. Portland E. Gaylord and
Mrs. c. Shivers, county agents;
Marvin S. Bankston. superinten-
dent Ashley county schools; S. E.
Bullock, president district one
education association; W D. Per-
ry, Wilmot; U. S. Grant. Crossett.
r. Smith, Parkdale: M, S. King.
Portland, Lindsey Laid. Wilmot.
Silas d. Snow, Crossett; Frank
Ryburn. Porkdale; Karl Krath.
Fountain Hill and Elaine Aikers.
Officers were elected and the list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
FASHION HIGHLIGHTS
Thelmer Tyson

Beachwear fashions emphasize femnity All beach wear
items from swmsuits accessories the dry offs
erups after swms take their inspiration from the new very
girsh look in fashion Many swmsuts princess style with
full skirts held out by crnones However the crnones are
removed for dip in the surt Some form fitting swmsuits
reflect the feminty of evening dress styling On all swim
suits, girhy kirted dresses the mallots fabrics with
decorative surfaces being used They often replace APP
piled decorations.
So dressy looking the 1852 swimsuits you'll wonder
how they will take to water There is for example tiny
sred swimsui mderscored with bouney nylon taea pet
ticoa Another is made of handsome silk shanng still
Others in cepes and taffeta all reported
and salt fast
There polished coons also piques which
ase surfaces Embroidery make them dressy For eye
appeal look to the kinds of stripes
new swimsuts
ACCESSORIES FOR THE BEACH
Accessories for the convey the feminine Start with
the big rngy hats in straw and raa Next the big snowy
jewey Follow through with the beach bags and
the hronged and stripping sandals Beach retain the gay
spirit straws and affias will have fpy fnge the
brim uttng forward like ahes protect the eyes
the suns glare Big cartwhee hats will the appearance
of scarecrow hats Here nges of shoots haphaza
and the bigger and opper the hat the better For
dash of decorative delight hats may trimmed with
shells jewels paper flowers.
Beach ewey will be large and snowy particularly the
ceramics Primitive designs and bright coors
this type of jewely Enamel jewelry goes step farther taxi
ing inspiration from Egyptian designs and coorngs well
primitive and colorful Mexican motifs. When shells
used they usually in combination with gold coored metal
and beads.
Beach bags will offer the chance for coordination with
hat and up BOTH Some straw beach bags will have
trimming to match the hat Terry cloth and denim will make
up into looking beach bags notably in feed bag styling
and lined with plastic The plastic lining provides
separate compartments for cosmetics and other beach items
novel idea is to mount the beach bag stick which
be set into the sand upright like beach umbrella.
This the footwear expected to number for
beaches the STRIPPING sandals in raffa brightly coored
yellows, red and bright blues strong thin leather
sole.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Main s.. Pike

On the sick list this week are
DON Stewart Mrs. Reoler Lloyd,
Mrs. Luvenia German, Mrs. Car
rie Stewards little grand child
and Mr.. Dillworth better known
n Shorty Dillworth Mrs. L.
n. White Seat the weekend
with her brother. j. B. Bennett.
/. Ulysses Shepherd was in the
city on business last week
Mrs. Moszell Adams made a bust
mess trip to Pine Bluff. She is
{he daughter az Shorty Dillworth.
She visited with several Of her
friends while here, She is now
making her home IN Camden =. f.
Amos Fletcher whose home was
destroyed by tire recently Is
enuljng a start TO build his house
basM with stone block. Persons
vito have not gwen a donation TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher should DO
40 at once Rev. and Mrs. N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Bradley
Armie BurreIl

Armie Burrell
Mrs. Willie Jenning died at her
home last week after a long ILL.,
ness. Interment was in st. Mary
cemetery with J. J. Jones I'M
dertakers in charge ;. Revival
services were held at Shiloh Bap-
list church Rev. c. r. Mcmillan,
pastor. Money raised was s4595,
The baby contest held at
Bumpham Springs church was
success. Gean Harris was crown
ed queen The home demon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

stration club met with Mrs. jamie
Still last week and will meet
with Mrs. Georgia Still next
week Ruben r. Burrell cele-
brated his 18th birthday March
IS. Miss Alva Nell Orange was
hostess at his party . Funeral
service of Willie Haywood was
conducted at st. Mary Baptist
church Sunday. Survivors are his
mother, Mrs. Josie Logan; his
two sons, r. J. Haywood OF
Bradley and Lindsey Haywood OF
Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs
Unis V. Coleman were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Armie Burrell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

will be published in the next is
sue of this paper :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cain Wilder, Mrs. Lucy
Wilder and two daughters, La
verne and Morolyne motored to
Gary, Indiana last week to at
tend the funeral of their cousin,
James Colbert, who was instant
ly killed in an auto-t.uck col
lision 80 miles west of Cleveland.
The trip was successful one,
they returned home last Sunday
morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Graveside services for baby
Beverly Ann Butler who died on
March 10 were held March II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
wiIIllot


&t0Id Il. SuVltVu
The educational program Of
Wilmot colored high school Is
well underway with the dynamic
leadership of the principal, Mrs.
Margaret LeGrande and faculty.
The main purpose Of this pro-
gram is TO bring about a better
school community relationship
where systematic teaching and
training is concerned for the
school and community as a whole.
From time to time different class
es are called upon for participa-
ton in the various meetings. The
next meeting which is set for
Wednesday following the state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Stand By he-Pfess \ Stands By You

Williams made a business trip to
the home of Ulysses Shepherd
last week See Ulysses Shep-
herd for your STATE PRESS pa
per each week or call 6007-M-3.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Graveside services for baby
Doris Jean Miller who died Mar.
20 were held March Il.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Arthritjs Pain

FOR quick, delightfully."- comforting help Tor
lchcs and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Selatica, or Neuralgia try
f,oniind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviuting pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plcte satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Getting Along
BY lauren White

Members of the human be extremely ingenious at
getting along when necessity demands it. Although there are
deny that individuals of different backgrounds can
get along amcaby there is overwhelming evidence that proves
they striking example found in the case OF two church
in San Francisco.
Negro Presbyterian congregation 1776 Ellis had
problem their building small white Pesby
congregation Page and Webster had church building
much large for their fifty members While services at the
white church. with their fifty members being held in
small chapel adjoining the church. the Negro Pensioners
overlooking their small building
The members from the two churches met and discussed
their problems Since each group could make worthwhile
toward the welfare of the other they proceeded to
They united The white Pensioners Of Westminster and
the Negro Pensioners from Hope Church voted 100 cent
for the merger,
35-year-old Rev. Mr. Halves minister of the merged
church The Rev. Chadsey 27year-od white minister the
assistant
Another example of people of different natonaies and
diverse interests getting along occurred In 945 at 81 Adams
hospital World War II nearing end Service were
warweay and longing to get home their loved ST.
Adams hospital the center from which they could be dis
charged after physicians and psychologists pronounced them fit
Many of the service rough tough, nconsiderate
fellows There white souherners sections that
very antNegro There Negroes who rebeled against
everything the south stands Often these fellows would be
sharing twin hunks talking about their dskes to each
other When young strongwiled youngsters of such opposite
backgrounds forced share hunks might expect vo-
Yet there have been reports of violence any
incidents resulting from such proximity
Necessity demanded that these individuals curta their ac
qured aversions toward each other They did with smooth
that is worthy imitation If they had not curtaied and
controlled themselves they would have had to spend extra time
at St Adams
More than any other thing is interested in
vvng If the of people of the earth convinced
that their survival and progress depend upon their living in
world where exploited handicapped held down. the
millennium will have been reached
Those who have caught vision of what the world would
be like If all people used their intelligence get along should
See GETTING ALoNe-page eight