davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to our many
loyal friends for the kindness and
contributions in every respect
during the recent illness n q
death of our mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Lewis.
Mrs. jennie " Harris, North
Little Rock. Miss Julia Lewis
Sweet Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

of Hopkins, Kentucky, will be the
guest and he will bring the mes
sage. The special drive sponsored
by the women of the church will
close on that day. DR., J G., Collins
is pastor OF the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
Q ssIas l. :

The wife OF Rev. {. A.. N...sr
is i'll in Stuttgart. We wish her
speedy recovery.
The Royal Characters will rend-
er a musical program at Pilgrim
Progress Baptist church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Dunbar Bearcats girl were
defeated q rs by the Jones
Dragons and the boys were de-
Geated 81 "a by the Jones Drag
ons Friday. The Dragons will face
Langston hi of Hot Springs tonite.
The junior deputies OF George
Washington Carver school met
January 10 at the Lutte huch
courthouse with other q. putles o.
the city. A magician performed
several tricks and movie was
shown. The next meeting will be
January 81 at $50 a. m. Mrs,
B, p Depriest is sponsor,
The ham rattle sponsored by
group one of chapter No. 8 Of the
Beauticians club was a tremendous
success. Winners were Thurman
Crump, William Wallace and Mrs.
Willie B. Womack. Mrs. Minnie
Nicely, president; Mrs. Sadye
Worthen, reporter
The Sacred Five will render 4
musical program at Shiloh Bapt
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Irene wilkins of 1921 Cy-
press was given surprise birth
day party january 5. Many love
ly gifts We're received r o IN
friends and members of King Sol
onion senior choir She was also
the recipient of a 1851 Cadillac
from her husband, c. A. Wilkins
Cub pack li7 OF Den of King
Solomon Baptist church met last
at the Booker homes Mrs. II
Taylor received a birthday gift.
A delicious turkey dinner was
| served Guests were Mrs. Irma
Kelley Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Mrs
Betty Harris, Mrs. Shirley Ann
Carr Tom Thompson, Clyde Thorn
as and David Williams. Secret
pals were revealed The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ed
wards. t421 E. Attn on January &c
Mrs. II Taylor, president; Mrs
G, Thomas, reporter,
Mrs. Pearline Johnson, presiden
Of The Wives club left the city
Saturday for Baltimore, Maryland
for a visit with friends and rel
atives. Mrs Johnson who was ac-
companied by her daughter, -four
year old Faye Louise, plans to be
out of the city several weeks.
The Grovette Social ciID OF
Hollingsworth Grove project elect
ed the following officers. for the
new year: president, Mrs Opha
Henry vice president, Mrs, Lu.
ellie Jones, secretary, Mrs, Lee
oma Sims; assistant secretary, Mrs
Lonzora Gregory; treasurer, Mrs
Inez johnson; chaplain, Mrs Ma
( bic Walton; chairman of program
committee, Mrs. Mary Davis ane
reporter. Mrs Clementine Rouse
A. j. Pitts of Baton Rouge, La
spent the holidays visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Emma GIBSON MIR
Pitts is now in the armed service
and will attend the Inauguration
of President Eisenhower
Barbar Enoch has been visiting
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
Noah Moore of Russcllville.
| % IJC,,Iy{t,e Kr,4ytoLu uyfII no the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
MORNING BRIDGE CLUB

MORNING BRIDGE CLUB B Fisher Jo Ann Harrison Effe
lii Wednesday Morning Bridge Ethel
sub years Donald samela (honoa-
the Club Ecan Matte Booker Perry thono
usual Chicago Henrietta
The club many Quarles Smith
enjoyed Stewart, Tart, Daisy
welcome and hospitality Tmms, Rena Wilson, Adele
EXTENDED the members The Woods.
&lub roster includes Willie Miller
president of town guests at the af
PRESIDENT, Gertrude Ceve M Culns
and seceary treasurer Mary Louis, Ford
assistant secreta Bluff Olga Jordan Chicago
~ Matte Bradford Freeda Matte Booker Perry Chicago
Brown Fannie Cadet Canton,
Garter Chstophe Ger eta Yancy Waco Texas Doo
|rrude Ese Fisher Olive thy Gillian Cincinnati
/ COFFEE HOUR cious residence of Theesa Round
Myrtle Williams
p rec turkey
lie entertained king petite
Many ladies enjoyed this lovely
received their guests in the spa party
HERE AND THERE-wth Elementary Principals
Sigma Gamma Rho ORA
matte Tournament she served as member of the Teacher Pupil
Welfare Arkansas Teachers Association
Alton Arnold, city chairman the
Negro dvsion) Kelly Capital
chairman Negro division
# the March of Dimes drive E. L. Hawkins (Buh) has been
pointed
College Foundation
program Herbert Denton (Sphens) served member the
Teacher Pupil Welfare committee g.
With the executive board the 10th Gwendoyn washg
on meeting on january
4 representing District Six.
I HOME IN Walker Khan" of Memphis in the
In THE NEWS January issue of Our World
Ira Edna Douglas in the Jan 10th gal doing well
Pittsburgh with 9TH
the o.
b Adea { T Washington sister, B c.
Williams have confined home Pine
sisters have struggling with which
is attacking citizens city and state Here's hoping that
|ethey will soon be and Sessions
About what? The big Greek Events The
ehe Delta Jabberwock Fahonetta
co town Regional Conference april
md the NCNW Regional Conference april rs.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
ZOACostigotes
AJC UtterQnceS

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) -
Rabbi Irving Miller, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, scored the American Council
for Judaism for allegedly raising
the charge of dual allegiance"
against American Jews who are
active in Zionist work. The 10th
annual convention of the Council
for Judaism is currently being
held here.
Addressing a large meeting DR..
Miller said further that since eff
forts to strengthen cultural ties
between Israel and American
JeWs-Which have been pressed
by the Zionists-are supported by
a majority of American Jewry,
the Council for Judaism "haS i'm
pugned the loyalty and patriotism
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

tation, it will be furnished if they
appear at the Synagogue before
II o'clock.
The all-day affair is slated to
start at 11:30 am. according to
Joe Kinds, chairman. There will
be nominal admission for adults
and children.
Sisterhood will supervise the
food for those who do not bring
picnic baskets or wish to supple
ment it. Serving on the commit
tee with Kinds are: Marty Ber.
man. Nathan wen, Sam
Deutsch, William Dunes, Charles
Fassler, Irving Fierson, Joseph
Fishman, David N. Ginsburg,
Herman Goldstein, Jack Josephs,
David Kramer, Benjamin Laza-
row, William Levin, Rober
Marks, Victor Milstein, Irving Os-
troy, Morris Olshansky, Nat
Pam, Joseph Rosenbluth, Ben
Shein, Morris Slavin, Maurice
Steinberg, Mac Watson, Louis
Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Al Community
Picnic At
Fenster School

The annual Congregation An
shei Israel COMMUNICATIVE picnic
will be held May 81 at the Fen
Ster Ranch School, Alvin Road.
There will be swimming, horse
back riding, playground facilities,
sports, and even shade for those
who prefer to rest in comfort
rather than to engage in softball
and other sports. A number of
prizes will be awarded.
Religious school closing exer-
cises are scheduled the same
from 10 to II am. All
those attending may then pro-
ceed to the picnic. For those in
the community without transpor-
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
JesseI Aids
Bond Drive

George Jessel was in top form
Sunday evening when he Spurred
a drive for the purchase of Israel
bonds at a dinner in the Western
er Hotel Rainbow Room. His
stories delighted the audience of
127 persons.
He gently classified those who
don't know or forget their Jewish
heritage and said he wears a
Mogen David in his lapel and
often mazuzah cuff links. He ad-
monished in closing, eff Israel
fails . you will hide in shame"
and ending with I'm proud to
be a JeW!"
Arthur Wolpe, Los Angeles at
torney, related a little of what
he saw in the economic life of
Israel when he visited there last
year. He urged the guests to eX-
tend their giving and pledges.
Over $4,000 was raised at the
dinner of which approximately
$4,000 was in cash. IsraePS need
is for immediate cash.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Winners Get
Movie DUcuts

Throughout the paper appears
names and addresses of local sub
scribers. The lucky person is en-
titled to take a guest to the Mid
Way Drive-In and be seated in
the new Country Club" area.
Tickets will be good May 19
through the 25th. Playing at the
Midway is the three dimensional
movie, Arch Obeler's "Bwana
Devil" Companion picture is
"Meet Me at the Fair"
So if your name appears, come
to the office of the Arizona Post,
121 E. 29th ST., to claim your
tickets. That's all there is to it.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

of this country's Jewish citizens.
The Council members obSession
with hyphenated loyalties, grow
ing out of their own private fears
and inSecuritieS, has thus been
most helpful to the anti-Semites,
but certainly not to the American
Jewish community"
Declaring that the Councils
membership is a "small group of
embittered men" who are "un-
concerned with realities" Rabbi
Miller charged that they persist
in fighting the Jewish State,
seemingly unaware of the fact
that they are no longer fighting
an idea, but a democratic state,
which enjoys most friendly rela-
tions and is engaged in close CO.
operation with our own country.
Moreover, "the ZOA president in
sisted, "they give aid and comfort
to avoWed enemies of Israel, who
are intent upon destroying this
single bastion of democratic
strength in the Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
UJA Cash Drive
Continued from Page u

during the ration period. Another
costly responsibility and a grow
ing one, is to provide care, main
tenance and transportation for
those fleeing in increasing num-
bers from Eastern Europe.
In a concerted effort by the
CJA divisional heads to secure
the needed sum, Sidney Gilberg,
general chairman, begs that pied
ges be converted into cash inso-
far as possible. "I am sure" says
Gilberg, "if people only knew
how serious the food situation
alone is in Israel, they would eX-
ert themselves not only to send
$4,000 but $25,000."
Evening star., 1953-04-19
SOUTHWEST

COILS 8 BURKE, INC.
Reor 2l4 K Street DI. 7-6S40
SHURFIRE FUEL PRODUCTS, INC.
1925 South CopitoI Street II. 7-4400
GEORGE 2. WARNER 8 COMPANY
Reel Estote's Jobbins Plumber"
ST. 3-34So
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lutherans Propose
Cooperation as Role
OF Church and State

The true church and state re-
lationship should be one of CO.
operation for the welfare of
men, Lutheran seminar
meeting concluded yesterday.
THE proper relation of church
and state is one of cooperation,
each in its own area, towards a
common goal" DR.. Carl F. Reuss,
executive secretary of the Board
of Social Action, American Lu-
theran Church, said in summing
up the tWo-day seminar.
Have a Common Goal.
More than 10 Lutheran leaders.
including numerous Government
officials, participated in the
meeting at the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandra, Va. DR..
Adolph Meyer of New York,
chairman. Department of Public
Relations, Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, presided at last
nights session.
"The common goal is sup
porting and advancing the we'll
being of men as not only right
but proper in view of Gods
sovereignty for all the world"
DR.. ReuSS asserted.
For the church to impose its
rule on the state and to impose
its dogma on legislation is
wrong. For the state to dominate
and use the church for its selfish
nationalistic ends is equally
wrong.
Each Has Its Sphere.
"The church and state stand
as equals. each with a sphere of
primary and a sphere of
secondary responsibility under
Gods authority" the speaker
continued. Incorporation be-
tween partners in a common goal
is not only desirable, it is essen
tial."
The seminar was held under
the auspices of the Division of
Public Relations, National Lu-
theran Council, and the Depart
ment Of Public Relations, Lu-
theran Church-Missouri Synod.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-James
C. Petrillo, president of the AFL
American Federation of Musi-
clans, served notice today that
pianist Oscar Levant may not
be hired as a union musician
pending disciplinary action.
Mr.. Petrillo, in a statement
issued here by his union, said
Mr.. Levant had broken a number
of contracts for appearances in
Canada earlier this month.
In a telegram to Columbia
Artists Management, Inc, book
ing agent for Mr.. Levant, the
union leader said the pianist "is
not to be given any bookings
until such time as the Interna-
tional Executive Board of the
federation decides his case"
Mr.. Petrillo said he is recon-
mending Mr. Levant's suspension
fro mthe union until such time
as he is ready and willing to live
up to and respect contracts made
in good faith"
Neither Mr.. Levant nor Co.
lumbia Artists officials could be
reached for comment in New
York.
In Beverly Hills, Calf, Mrs.
Levant said she could not un-
derstand Mr.. Petrillo's action be-
cause her husband was i'll and
had to cancel the Canadian en-
gagements. booked long ahead,
on doctors orders.
I'VE have lost patience with
Mr.. Levant," M. Petrillo said.
I'VE want to put him in a posi-
ton where he cannot break any
future contracts"
The contract breaches, Mr..
Petrillo added, not only caused
losses to the employers, but vic
timized the public and leopard
Evening star., 1953-04-19
70 Held as Agents Seize
Drugs in Raids in West
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, April 49,
Federal agents today arrested &c
persons in California and Ari-
zona and seized a large quantity
OF opium in narcotics roundup
a Federal narcotics agent an
nounced.
Seven men and three women
were jailed here. George r.
Davis. agent in charge of the
Los Angeles Office of the Federal
Narcotics District, said the other
10 were arrested in San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Phoenix. He
said from $50 to 400 ounces of
smoking opium valued at $146,-
500 was seized in Phoenix.
Mr.. Davis said those Jailed
were not members of an Or
ganized gang but were inde-
pendent operators. He said
most of those jailed were ar
rested on complaints charging
sale of narcotics.
Mr.. Davis said that a small
quantity of heroin was seized
In the Los Angeles raids.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PetriIIo Moves to Suspend
| Lev0nt as Contract Breaker

lied the employment of "a large
number Of musicians who were
engaged for such concerts"
At other times, Mr.. Petrillo
said, Mr.. Levant failed to re-
spond" to kilograms and other
communications sent him by the
federation.
This is unprecedented in our
federation" he said. II have
an idea that Mr.. Levant feels
he is bigger than the fedora
ton. This we cannot tolerate" ."
In addition, Mr.. Petrillo said,
"Levant has gotten into diff
Guilty with both musicians in
symphony orchestras and their
conductors"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Winners Announced
In Home Design as
100000 Attend Show

Winners in the Washington
Home design competition contest
sponsored by the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan
washington were announced last
night at the seventh annual
Home Show.
The Home Show goes into its
last day today and will be open
from 2 to IL pm. Attendance
has passed the 100000 mark.
The competition design win
ners, from students in junior,
senior and vocational schools in
the Washington area, included
two double winners. They were
Marshall Janifer of 81 Fifty
third street Sc. and Earl Bou-
ligny of Sill East Duncan avenue,
Alexandria.
There were two classiflcations
in the awards. One group was
selected by the Jury of Awards;
the second by popular balloting
Of visitors to the Home Show
| Awards on Plans.
The Jury of Awards included
j. Garrett Bethel, Robert H
Best. Robert R. Furman, Charles
M. Goodman. C. Melvin Sharpe
Clyde Verkerke, Robert A. Will
COOS and John M. Walton.
The winners:
Jury of Awards winners
(planS): First prize, H. Marshall
Shambarger, 3149 North Twenti-
eth street. Arlington, a Western
High pupil who won mechani-
cal drawing set valued at SIS:
second prize, Marshall Janifer
81, Fifty-third street Sc, Phelps
Vocational. who won a mechani-
cal drawing set valued at $40;
third prize, Donald Allen, no ad-
dress, of Coolidge High, mechani-
cal drawing set valued at $25.
Honorable mention: Robert l.
Brown, Coolidge High; Sam
Glenn. jr., Western High; Will
liam T. Timmons, Eastern High;
Lorenzo M. Wooten, Cardoro
High; Marvin Levy, Roosevelt;
Manuel Stephan, Eastern; Buster
c. Coakley, Western; Robert l.
Kiatta, Eastern; John Shau-
temps. Western.
Wins Equipment.
Jury of Awards Gmodels) First
prize, Robert L. Brown, 741a
Blair road NV, Coolidge High
winner of matchmaking equip
ment valued at SIS: second prize
Charles Graham, lot Tenth
street NE. Eastern High, win
ner Of matchmaking equipment
valued at $40; third prize, Nor
riS Jackson. 1922 First street
S.W.. Armstrong High, winner
Of matchmaking equipment val
ued at $25.
Honorable mentions: Marshall
Janifer, Phelps Vocational; John
Robinson, jr.. Phelps Vocational; !;
Karl B. thinner, Eastern High;
Charles c. Hefin, jr., Wilson
High; Igor v. Robsman, Roose-
velt High; Earl Goulibny; Levin
S. Warren, Spingarn; Harold E.
Davis, Phelps Vocational, and
Harry c. Furminger, Anacostia
High.
Popular balloting vote (plans) ::
First prize, Buster c. Coakley,
Western High, 500 check; sec
ond prize. Sam Glenn, jr., West
ern High. $75 check; third prize,
Marshal Janifer, Phelps Voca-
tlonal, $50 check.
Popular balloting vote (mod-
elS): First prize, Earl Bouligny,
5l1 East Duncan avenue, Alex
andria, 500 check; second prize,
John Robinson, jr., Phelps Vo-
cational, $75 check: third prize.
Igor w. Robsman, Roosevelt
High, $50 check.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Harriers--Monmouth County Mistress.
owned by Angela OHara. Washington.
Irish wolfhounds-windale Killala.
cockeysvilie, Md.
HS6n own.d bR P.tc
Working Group.
Alaskan Malamutes--,Ch., Apache, Chief
Bernese Mountain poFs-Alex Won der
schollenhalde. owned by 1t. Stewart
"fsss washinfsGai fMsnitaI2es p Fancy Free
owned by Mrs. Henry W. Lark. Dewart.
collies CRough)-ch. Newaysos Right
Of Way. owned, by Newaygo KenRels,
Dobsrman Pinschers-Rebel of Jerry
Run; owned by by Jerry Run Kennels.
Won ef%aa IebestTaam s4ero owne9 9NS by Mr. ed and
Mrs. Grant Mann. Detroit.
Great Danes1cht Diop Ss9pt Of Kent owned Ts
Great Pyrenees-Quenell Pic D'Aneto.
owned by Mary H. Phillips. Clifton Forge.
Mastiffs-Prince owned by Emanuel
undlands-Carbonear Newt: C.
o.. owned by Mai Ray Clark Landover
Hills. Md
Schnauzers--Ch. Murray Rosen avalier.
owned by Pemberton Kennels. Fallston.
shetland .sheepdogs-ch: va-Gores
A. r. Miller, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Siberian Huskies--Ivanka Of Kabkol
owned by Mr.. and Mrs; Robert L. Cum
St. Bernards@ch. Kurt w.. Alpine
Plateau owned by Dolomount Kennels.
Welsh Corgis tCardigan)-Ch. Swansea
Jon; C; D. owned by Margaret S. Douglas
welsh corsts Pembroke)-ch; Gle
den's Absinthe owned by Philip cleland.
Ridgeheld. Conn
Terrier Breeds.
AiredaIs Tsr.isrsCKstiss cspy yLt Boy Boy
Border Terriers-Philabeg Domminir
owned by Henry Gund. jr., Southport,
Bull Terriers 'Colored,1ch: gsEons.
Mrs. H. A. Gosarty, New York.
Cairn Terriers--Beth of Marian owned
Fox Terriers (smooth)---Solus Hark-
James a. Farrell .lr., Darien, Conn.
Fox Terriers tWire)-Ryburn Roman
Kerry Blue Terriers-Ch Ditton PrioIs
earn Reudhe owned by Edw. K. Conrad
FraPsiin apsHa Lakes. knseslGD y j. Ming cbansnopa
owned !.,, BY Frank T. LLOYD. jr.. MeT-
Norwich Terriers-Ch. Upland Spring
Demon owned by Mrs Howe Low Phila-
schnauzers (Minature)-Delfn Janus
Evening star., 1953-04-19
SOUTHEAST

SVO
BEST PLUMBING 8 HING. co.
306 PennsyIvonio Avenue Ii. 3-409:
DONALD W. BOWER
1920 Livingston Rood 10. 7-7067
ALBERT {. EDWARDS
l0ll Eust COpitol Street Ii. 3-0S5S
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue LU. 4-22l3
Evening star., 1953-04-19

gsReaa GSped BY PM Mr. MS and Mrs c. H Dickinson
se9ttish JasrrisrsmCh EyeTmasr g.as1 In;
AZ; seaiyham Terriers-shenden pianis.
slHa seqee ey
Skye Terriers-Ch. Merrymount You'll
% of 1radell. owned by 1radell Kennels
Welsh Terriers-strathslass Admiral.
Boron owned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ralph
Grafton. New York.
west, Highland White Terriers-ch
Rannoch Dune Dixie owned by Maurice
Toy Breeds.
Chihuahuas .Iong Coat-Don Ray
monde owned by, Elsie M. Onesti. Mer.
HsSRG a ssss s1s2s esasa :; MIKE smsh
Italian Greyhounds-cane' Mia owned
/ by Lester A. Dauberman, Arlington. Va
ownsG hv AkGmeD
MaItese-ouenen Jock Cavalier owned
by. Robert Louis Stephenson. Hyattsville
Pekingese-Ch. Bonray Yu Toi Of
Orchard Hill, owned by Mrs. Richard s
Quigley, Lock Haven, Pa.
! of Green Pasture. owned by Mary E. anC
Fred H. Lucas. Greenwich. Conn.
PoodleS (Toy)-Caesar's Dainty Mis-!
Of Exton, owned by Edith F. Engelke
AAfpn, PassEch. a; wee-Hu spunk. owned b,
Fred soderberg, Forest Hills, N y
Betsy Of ,Habicht's. owned by Myra A
Habicht, Riverdale, Md.
Non-SpOting Breeds.
Boston Terriers--Raymond's Attention
Sonny, owned by M and Mrs, Ralph W.
Bulldogs-Ch. Fernstone Jacget oi
Sallybett;;, owned by Ruth H. Hoasland
CHOW chows-Pandee's Simple Simon
owned by 1mogene P. Earle, Burtons-
matians-Green-sta Hopscotch,
%n1tSn 1Wnsd by y Dr., and Mrs. David G. Doane'
shonden-conwood Klooson Van
Ruttkay, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
TuPnedi Pnedi.! RichmGnd; Min;sta W. r., Norcrs.,
Surrey sahib owned by Norcrest Ken
Poodles (Standard) Brio eau
ssaEtoT seHr G. p EdsowneS owned By a Dr. and Mrs B.
Group Winners.
springer spaniel: 4. Black cocker spaniel
H9upd GroupE1 hS%Id. smooth Daehshundd;
ing is inches: 4. whippet. 0' ~
Working Group-1. Boxer: 2. .Dober-
man Pinscher: 3. Great Dane: 4. Alaskan
Terrier IT, oroapm1 BuH Ute terrier; 2
Toy, Group---1. Pug; 2. Pekingese: ..
Miniature Pinscher; Chihuahua
Non-Sporting GROUP. Dalmatian;
2. Miniature poodle: 8. Standard poodle;