davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22

"i,n - t..n- Sono''se
49, ~ s..n,.s ~. 40 -
.I.N% Ia ena1.eS 80
ILo.e.. @..o. ..,,S.. ~, :,
80 80. |, oStss =. ~ = :.
80 49, - - - -
Evening star., 1955-09-22

films. The d nities for the
travelogue tt bit are fewer
however. The tior Of China
looks impres enough in
CinemaScope be Luxe color,
but one hui it looks Just
like another hunk Of it.
Mr.. Adler at any rate. has
given his filtl an authentic set
ting that adds considerably tc
its flavor. He also has given
Mr.. Bogart 10 most competent
supporting ckst. headed by Gene
Tierney, Lei J. Cobb. e. G.
Marshall anA Agnes Moorehead
Under the direction Of Edward
Dmytryk they keep things NOV
ing at . dcodly clip. though
there Is mdre character study
than actual action in THE Left
Hand Of Gdd."
Bogart plays an American
fiier. fellow Aame of J. Carmody
as q mattel of fact, who has
fallen into Ithe clutches Of a
Chinese waraord Cobb. Weary
Of his life jas captive COM
mando on the bandit baron's
staff he his. with the alert
witness Of q man named ].
Carmody. appropriated tn e
clothes Of q murdered priest to
make his getaway.
He turns UP at q backwoods
mission in the Chinese hills and
finds his life entwined with
those Of the widow Of another
American fiier tMiss Tierney)
the doctor (Marshall) and the
doctors wife Miss Moorehea6
He also finds that the cloth can
provide problems as well as q
disguise for a lammister named
J. Carmody.
&&k
He arrives at the mission, for
instance, just in time to be
called upon to give the last rites
Of the Church to an elderly Chi
nese. He gets over this hurdle
only because the man has the
good grace to die quickly before
the nonpriest can betray him
self by errors in priestly ritual.
There are other problems,
however. People are forever try
ing to get him to say mass.
preach sermons and hear confess
sions. Miss Tierney's nurse be-
comes o special trial. She dis
covers In herself feelings toward
Carmody that Q girl should not
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Jay cermody. d
10 On vocotic|
resumed on \
Evening star., 1955-09-22

d disguise,
to be q disguise
Bogart to come
engrossing char.
he Left Hand oi
N entertaining
treats q rather
bject with per-
nt have beer
- . bit sticky
not with Mr..
Aises.
of God" is the
turn up here
he exrH't or
desk at goth
Evening star., 1955-09-22

AlAx -,
.EnM. aa.1 noA
ceu ooiuiei !.
9 9 VI DaHnoo'
SpNnooreo
lam =. 6HT-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Let yourself go. Get into this Ods and of the ordinary!
For here's a that's different daringl, different
dramatically different You nwth hofy
the Rocket Engine with a rush. You ride
this cars mooth stead than anything
experienced And ou thrill 4door hardtop design
lose yourself in the sheer luxury of stunning
Set it set foot in il you'll for il,
Go ahead! Make date with this thrilling Rocket g.!
It's display ours showroom .sraifing fory
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Over 7,5OO
To Attend
Picnic

More than 1900 graduates
from all parts Of the country arc
expected at the ninth annual
Creighton University Alumni
Picnic July rs at Peony Park.
The picnic will be from 2 P. M
to 1890 A. M.
A golf tournament beginning
at 2 P. M. is the first event or
picnic agenda. Games for child.
rem will begin at 8 P. M. with din
ner featuring barbecued beef al
$50 P. M.
The day will close with dane
ing to the music of Eddy Haddac
in the Royal Grove. Five-hun-
dred-dollars-worth of door prizes
will be distributed at intermission
Children will be entertained In
the evening with western movies
and cartoons.
Arrangements for the annual
celebration are under the direct
ion of the Alumni Council with
DIR. Joseph Gross as president.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
$500 Scholarship
Offered At AU

The deadline for filing a%pplica-
tons for the Walter Francis
White Scholarship offered by the
National Atlanta University A
lumni Association has been set as
August 1, according to Mrs. JOS
ephine Murphy, President of the
Association.
The scholarship, which was
established in honor of Mr.. White,
an alumnus of the University, at
the June meeting of the Associa-
ton, is for $500. 1t will be award
de to a student who wishes to en-
ter the graduate department of
Sociology at Atlanta University
and work in the field of race re-
lations. The stipend will cover
tuition with an additional grant
maid of 500. for each semester.
Applications should be sent to
the Registrar at Atlanta Univer.
sity. In addition to the usual doc
uments required for admission tc
ire University, a written pro.
spectus of not more than 1,00(
words, stating the students plans
for his graduate work and his as
pirations for his career should
accompany the application. There
should also be a letter of recon-
mendation from one Of the pro-
fessors in his major department
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Gregory Peck
Now Playing
At Stufe Theatre

Eric Ambler's screenplay Of H.
E. Bates novel, THE PURPLE
PLAIN" now playing at the State
Theatre through United Artists
release, has all of the drama and
conflict that made the book a
best-seller. In addition to which
the magnificent Technicolor pro
duction boasts a sterling per
Torrance from a truly great ac-
tor--GREGORY PECK.
In what can easily be called his
best role to date, Peck brings to
Forester, disillusioned ace pilot
fighting in Burma and deliberate
ly trying to get himself killed.
the frightening cynicism and
moroseness of a man no longer
in love with life. He stands out
powerfully in his scenes of ex'
plosive temperament, yet handles
with delicacy the Transformation
brought about by love for an ex.
quisite native girl.
Beautiful WIN MIN THAN
(Which means Brilliant A Thous-
and Fold, as Anna the young
girl who brings Forester back to
reality, establishes herself as a
rising star with a sincerity of
acting as well as a delightful ap-
pearance.
Shot on location in the jungles
of Ceylon, the desperate humid
heat, the fierce sun and water
less plains, combined with the
terror of surprise air raids bring
an atmosphere of despair of the
brave men and women who fought
there in World War III.
On Same Program Walt Dis
ney's STORMY" an entertaining
true-life featurette in technicolor
rounds out the program.
PAGE q
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
than the other portions.

than the other portions.
Blue Catfish breed in June or
July when the water reaches a
temperature of 70 degrees to rs
degrees F. A nest is made in an
excavation under a protecting
shelf of some sort. The eggs ap-
pear in gelatinous masses and a
fish weighing two pounds may
lay about 5000 eggs. In from
6 to 10 days, the eggs hatch. By
the end of the first summer, the
young fish may be to 4 inches
long but sexual maturity is not
reached until about A years when
the fish may have a length of II
to Is inches. Young fish may be
spotted.
The food Of the Blue Catfish is
highly varied. 1t includes mol
luscs, insects and their larvae,
worms, crustaceans, fish, frogs.
and carrion. In fact, they eat
almost anything hat might be
considered as edible. The Blue
Catfish is somewhat migratory in
its habits and its abundance at
any one spot may vary consider
ably during the year.
Blue Catfish are commonly
taken on trot lines, by Juggling,
or on baited lines. Hooks sizes
30 to 40 may be baited with
large night crawlers or with min
nows, particularly large clubs.
Trot lines in Iowa are usually
used with rs to 100 hooks and are
set at right angles to the shore
usually just downstream from IS
lands. COMMERCIAL fishermen
may take these superior catfish
in seines. The flesh is excellent
and finds a ready market in the
cities within range of the fish.
This catfish is considered by some
as the most valuable fish in the
Mississippi River system.
1t is the hope of the National
Wildlife Federation that practices
affecting this fish may be such
that the supply may continue
indefinitely and that its abund-
ance may increase rather than
decrease.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Briefs

Mrs. Donald LEVEL and sons OF
Atchison, Kansas were recent
visitors in Omaha of her sisters
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miles of 1928 ~" Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Penning-
ton of 2719 Pratt.
Several Omahans were injured
recently in a car wreck in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Leroy Jameson and
Mrs. Harry Wright and two
daughters we're visited at Sedalia,
Mo. after the autombile wreck
by their mother, Mrs. Fate Jane
son of Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Mrs. John Jones' mother, Mrs.
Charles Brannon of Fremont,
Nebr. died June Is. Mrs. Bran
non, "a years old, is survived by
Mrs. Jones, a son Raymond of
Milwaukee, her husband, three
brothers and two sisters. Inter
ment was in Fremont.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Girl Teens
To Play Sunday
AT Muny Park

The Muny Baseball Assn, is
staging a baseball carnival Sun
day July 10th at the Omaha Sta
dunn. There will be A games, the
1st one beginning at 1890. Two
other games follow at 500 and
$50 P. M. They will be regular
Muny league games.
The All American girls profes-
sional baseball club will play the
Muny League All Stars.
The Assn. hopes to raise
enough money to help pay for
urnpires of the seasons games.
The All-American-Mu league
game will start at 500 P. M.
Admission for the entire day
of all A games is Toe for adults
and 25c for children.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Magazine Story
Exposes "OfheIlo"

Jose Ferrer has played many a
brilliant role on stage and screen,
but his most dramatic perform
ance was before an audience of
private detectives, Paul Robson
and Jose's wife Uta Hagen, Con-
fidential magazine states in its
new issue on sale July 7th.
In an article "The Midnight
Raid of Jose Ferrer," the mag
azine says that Ferrer, seeking
evidence for a divorce action a.
gainst his spouse, found plenty
Of it when his party burst into
Uta's domicile, AIT East 58th St.
early Christmas Day morning,
1916.
For some time, Confidential
states, Ferrer had known that
Robson and Uta had been play
ing off-stage scenes from the
play "Othello" in which all three
were cast. So Jose hired a fleet
Of private eyes to get the evil
dence.
One night Ferrer's raiding par
ty slipped into the Hagen home
in swanky Sutton place an hour
after Robson had entered. They
tiptoed to what had once been
Ferrer's den.
"Crowding around the door
way" the magazine adds, they
looked in on a room comfortably
furnished by, among other things,
a divan which was being occupied
to capacity
what they watched was the
kind of evidence that would stand
up in any divorce court in the
land. Satisfied it was a picture
neither the dicks nor the witness
e would soon forget, Ferrer
snapped on the ceiling lights. AS
he did so, the ham in him explod-
ed like a big can of ~overripe
SPAN.
Jose got his divorce, Conf
Dental adds.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Negro Tenants
Cause Commies
To Move Out
Russians Won't Live
With Negroes In u. s.

Win negroes IN u. y.
A living example of just how
much Russian Communists are
fond of the American Negro
came to light this week when an
apartment building at 1919 18th
ST., N W for many years ten
anted by Russian families was
turned over" to Negroes. The
Russians quickly moved out.
Up until a month ago, owner
Of the building Charles Baron
had Is units occupied by Russians
and the remaining 5 by white
Americans. With the rest of the
neighborhood going Negro Bar
on put the sign For Colored'' on
his lawn. Baron noted that right
away the Russian tenants began
giving notices of moving. Two
Negro families moved in two
weeks ago with seven more just
coming in. However, eleven OF
the Russians have gone and the
last two are expected to go in a
few days. The white Americans
are still in the building.
Commented Baron: "They are
always talking about Americans
Their propaganda is that the A.
merican people are depressing
the colored people. But after the
colored people began to move
in" -.
At the Soviet Embassy, the
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Blue Catfish

The Mississippi River and its
tributaries is the natural home of
the Blue Catfish. While it has
been introduced into the streams
of Colorado it has not definitely
established itself there.
Young fishermen who thrill at
the capture of a bullhead a few
inches long would find themsel-
e in difficulty should they hook
onto one of these giant relatives
Of the bullhead. Blue Catfish
weighing to $50 pounds and mea-
surfing in excess of five feet have
have been taken but animals of
this size are most unusual. 1t is
not too uncommon in suitable
waters however to take these
fish weighing to so pounds.
The Blue Catfish might pos
sibly excusably be confused with
the better known Channel Cat
fish. Each has a deeply forked
tail. In the Blue Catfish, the anal
fin that lies to the rear along the
under side of the body has from
80 to 35 rays while in the Channel
Catfish this fin has from Is to 80
rays The free end of this fin IN
the Channel Catfish is rounded
not pointed. The eye of the Blue
Catfish is nearer the under mar
gin of the head than to the upper
while in the Channel Catfish this
is reversed. The eyes too are
smaller in the Blue Catfish than
in the Channel Catfish.
Large male, breeding Channel
Catfish closely resemble Blue
Catfish. AS the name implies
the Blue Catfish is blue slate
colored above changing to silvery
and to white beneath. The edges
of the fins, particularly of the
anal fins are frequently darker
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
New Willie
Against Brooklyn

-
New York - Tired Of all the
reams Of copy picturing him as
being confused, worried, suffer
ing from girl trouble, Willie Mays
came a-bustin out of his slump
and against the Dodgers. He per
sonally won the Giants only
game with the Brooks by driving
in five of the six runs. He per-
formed some amazing catches re
minding so many of the days Of
"a.
Willie's only answer to the com.
ment over his new "take charge
attitude: II kept tellin' you all
that if you just let me alone, I'll
start hittin'."
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
DR.. PeaIe Urges Job Seekers
TO Drop vocuting Attitudes

pears for a personal interview.
"You must be sure that some
of the freezing is not in you
Perhaps you go in for the inter
view with a negative attitude,
expecting to be turned down. Ne
gative expectations often bring a.
bout negative results" cautioned
the author of the b~est-selling
book, "The Power of Positive
Thinking" Ia
Thinking"
pray before the next inter
view, think positively and always
face people in a kindly frame OF
mind, +" was DR.. Peale's conclud-
ing advice in Look.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Sports Shorts
Moore Murciuno
Bout To Be
September 2Oth

New York - Expecting the
first million dollar championship
fight since Joe Louis met Billy
Conn back in 1916, the Interna-
tional Boxing Club has signed the
Marciano-Moore bout to Yankee
Stadium for September 10th.
When Louis met Conn gate re
ceipts were 81, 925 ,564. IBC is
hoping it can get even hall of
this for no Marciano bout has
thus far made the million mark.
The best one was the first Ezzard
Charles which attracted $543, O29.
Whatever the take is, Archie
will get 20% and Marciano the
400. Should Moore capture the
title, a return match will be
scheduled 100 day after and that's
tentatively promised to Miami,
Florida-just in case.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
A. |. Hawkins Enjoy
Fl. Scott Honne-C Coming;
Accompanied By hicugouns

DR.. and and Mrs. A. l.. Haw-
kins Of 212O North oath Street
left Sunday, July 3, and motored
to Fort Scott, Kansas for a home
coming.
Accompanying the Hawkins for
the July 4th festivities at Fort
Scott, were Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley
Cook of Chicago. Mr.. Cook is
the son Of the late Prof. E. Haw-
kins, principal of the Junior High
School honored with that name.
About the trip Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins said, eve had a good
time and saw a lot Of old friends"
Fl. Scott is the place where d.
Hawkins was born and reared.
Afternoon festivities were he'll
at Bridal Veil Park with all the
"Old Timers bringing picnic bas-
kets, enjoying barbequed ribs, and
reuniting with guests who had
come from California, Washing
ton, Illinois and Oregon.
Mrs. Hawkins estimated that
some one thousand persons were
on hand.
/ In the evening "a banquet was
sponsored by the Hawkins in hon.
on of a brother, the late Prof. E.
L. Hawkins, at the E. L. Hawkins
Junior High School, at $50 PM.
Mr.. Gordon Parks, LIFE maya
zine photographer was unable to
make the homecoming, but Mrs.
a.. L. Hawkins stated the Parks
family had other representatives
from Colorado Springs, Denver,
Wichita, Seattle and Portland.
Also, that Mr.. G. G. Parks,
brother of Gordon, rendered a
solo. Others on the program
were Mrs. E. J.. Hawkins, who
served as Mistress Of Ceremonies,
the Rev. M. c. Russaw, Mr.. j. K.
Graham, Mrs. Katherine Miller,
Miss Mary Graham, Miss Erma L.
Bruce, Mr.. Robert Nelson, and
Fl. Scott "Old Timers were in
troduced.
The menu included: roast tur-
key, dressing, potatoes au gratin,
giblet gravy, green beans, cram
berry sauce, relishes, hot rolls,
angel food cake and orange
sauce, coffee, minis and nuts.
After the diners finished, DR..
! Hawkins showed some movies OF
his and Mrs. Hawkins sojourn in
Europe.
1t was learned that DR.. Haw-
kins' brother, after whom the
banquet site had been named, was
active in Fort Scott community
affairs better than fifty years.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook returned
to Omaha Tuesday, July 5. At
forwards, the Cooks entrained for
Chicago.
/ The homecoming was PLANNED
by Mrs. James H. Wilkerson and
MIR. Baker T. Cummings of TT.
Scott. The musical program and
addresses at the banquet were I'M
der the direction of Mrs. f. J..
Hawkins and Mrs. Thelma Muir
ray.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

DIR. Norman Vincent Peale
warned Negroes against feeling
rejected even before they start
to apply for white-collar jobs.
He said in the current issue OF
Look magazine that more and
more offices are drawing the no
color line. Job applicants who
expect to be turned down set up
an unconscious barrier" be-
tween themselves and the person
interviewing them, he said.
DR.. Peale made his statement
in answer to a Negro who COM
planned that people are cordial
when he phones for an appoint
ment, but freeze up when he ap-
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Gospel Groups
To Entertain
In La. July ~

The midsummer Festival OF
Gospel Music at the Shrine Aud
itorium, July 22nd, bids fair tc
take its place with other similar
concerts in New York, Philadel-
Ehia, Chicago. Atlanta and Hcu-
SION, Texas that have attracted
crowds of upwards of 10000 per-
sons.
An array Of the nations most
outstanding gospel groups IN
GLIDING the Pilgrim Travellers OF
los Angeles, Soul Stirrers Of
Chicago, the Gospel Harmonettes
of Birmingham, Ala, Brother Joe
May of East st. Louis, and the
Caraven Singers of Chicago will
appear on the giant Shrine stlge.
In the past these and other SIM
liar packages" have proven to
be of national appeal.
In Newark. promoter Roney
Williams staged the "World Ser
les of Gospel Music" last October
and drew 10000 at the vast New
ark Armory and the following
night another $4,000 in Philadel-
phio Arapo Ha dopatad q G600
cash prize to the most popular
group selected by those in attend
ance
Brother Clarence WEIGH, popu-
lar Los Angeles religious disk
jockey is sponsoring the Festival
of Music with the idea Of making
it an annual event.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

MI. EllwoOd S. Mckinney OF
Boston, Massachusetts,, recently
appointed Executive Director of
the World Veterans Fund, visited
the White House on June 90 to
confer with Maxwell Rabb, Secre-
tary to the Cabinet.
Mr.. Val ]. Washington, also
from Boston and Director of Min.
critics of the Republican National
Committee, accompanied Mr.. Nc.
Kenney on his trip to the White
House and sat in on the Confer.
ence.
The World Veterans Fund sup
ports the World Veterans Fedora
ton, which consists of 6 United
States veterans organizations ant
III veterans organizations in %
countries throughout the world
with $4,000, 900 members. Mr.
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt is
President of the Fund.
During the conference Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

pionS called disintegrated. his star
player called confused, Leo Duro-
cher struck back that the pennant
race is not all but over. The
dandy little manager of the
Giants served notice that his
team would be moving for they
Were not down and out as picuIr.
ed. Moreover he added a word
OF warning to the Dodgers: "IIl
say now what l said in training.
Il those guys lose any one OF
their three guys-Robinson, Reese
or Campanella, it'll still be pos
sible to overtake them"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

Summer is often one big headache for Mrs. Homemaker and the rea-
son bols down to the simple fact that no matter the weather. she's still
responsible for the preparation of daily meals for her family.
While there is actually no 100% solution for this, it's helpful to use
familiar pantry shelf products in quickly prepared dishes. Combining
the right foods is also important, and what could be more inspired than
a cereal n soup combination.
Although there are many ways to go about this, here's one that beats
al-and beats the heat, too. Called Meal In A Casserole" il means
exactly what it says; it has everything soup, fish, vegetables and
topped with crunchy toasted corn fakes.
Meal In "A Casserole
1box III ounces) quick cup C%-ounce can) tuna
frozen green peas, thawed fish. faxed
! can condensed cream OF 2cups Post Tossties Corn Flakes
mushroom soup Tablespoons butter. melted
Combine peas and mushroom soup in saucepan. Bring to a boil. stir
ring once or twice. Then add tuna fish and mix lightly. Turn into creased
1quart baking dish. Crush cereal slightly, toss with melted buffer and
use to cover tuna fish mixture. Bake in hot oven (4O0oF) 20 to go min
utes. Makes A servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
BethUne Memorial Service
Arrangements Completed

Program arrangements for the
National Memorial Service for
the late Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune have been announced by
Mrs. William Thomas Mason,
President of the National Council
of Negro Women.
The service will be held on Sun
day, July 10 at 400 P. M. at the
All Souls Church, Unitarian, 18th
and Harvard Streets, N. w. Five
nationally known speakers will
talk briefly on the several major
areas of the life of the renowned
educator and internationally
known humanitarian.
DIR. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
Founder and President Emeritus
of Palmer Memorial Institute of
Sedalia, North Carolina, intimate
friend and long time colleague of
Mrs. Bethune will describe the
struggle which qharadterized
Mrs. Bethune's early efforts. DIR.
Brown is a life member Of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men.
DIR. O'Hara Lanier, President
of Texas Southern University,
who was one of Mrs. Bethune's
early associates on the national
scene will discuss her work as an
educator and government official.
Mrs. Harris Barrett Gaines,
President of Colored Women, will
address her remarks to the sig
nificant contribution made to We
mems organizations. Mrs. Be-
thune served as 9Th President of
the National Association. She
organized the National Council
of Negro Women in 1885 and SER
we'd as its president until 1919.
She was active with the latter
organization as Founder, Presi-
dent Emeritus until her death on
May 10, 1855.
Roy Wilkins, Secretary of the
NAACP, will discuss Mrs. Be-
thune's work in the field of HUI
man Rights and The Honorable
Clarence L. Simpson, Ambassa-
dor from Liberia. her contribution
to international understanding
and good will.
DIR. Mark Fax, associate pro-
fessor of piano and composition
at Howard University and Min
lister of Music at the Asbury
Methodist Church, Mrs. Bethune's
Washington Church home, will be
in charge of music and DR.. Nancy
Woodbridge Of Hampton Univer-
sity, End Vice President of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men will conduct a service of
litany.
Rabbi A. Balfour of the Tenn
pie Sinai will offer the prayer
and members Of the Executive
Committee of the Washington
Council will serve as ushers.
Those expected to participate in
this capacity include: Mesdames
Inez Colvin, Irene Beckwith,
Katie Dimes, Ruth Roundtree,
Lucille Thompkins, Alicia Parker,
Halle Lovinggood, Ann Barkus,
Edna Mcclellan, Helen Pinkney
Ables and Misses Alyce German,
Patricia Roberts, and Jean Miles,
President of the Washington
Council. Also expected to par
ticipate are Mrs. Jane German
and Mrs. Eleanor Singleton.