davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Ams farrell. pa.
3me;s 21.

Sic Gc-iammlungen AeS 3tpeig 81
finoen bon run ab trieccr am Srit-
ten Counting i'm Monat itatt.
llnIere reselmdbise 8eriammlung
miro om ScHntag, SEN iG. Septem,
Der, 3 llbr naeDmittaes, dbsebalten.
slqe Sdapc;tern iinb gebeien ser Ser
iammllli,a bci5l,toobnen.
... Sobanna Tiirf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
6pnteftean. So.

9emtibe Gp. 2utb. ct. !9tartus Qir9e,
222-224 Oft =. Mpe.
9aeb. 8. U. Ndtenbere. Yfarrer. Seles
pbpn so. l745. Mn Sonn= unb 0eiers
tagen pornliitagS 9:30 ,lDr Sonnta8=
ibulc; 1890 llbr enaIiSd)er unb 11:15
llbr bcufd)cr Gottesbienir
Mue &laubensaenniicn unb Sreunbe
iinb ber5it6 ip,llfomnlen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

5iueis 33.

Iller 9riioern oienc ,ur 9tabridt.
onB D.. :adite 8er'anlnlung am
6reitaa Den IA. September, 8 llbr
abenos itAttfinoet. 8id,llse 8eldaf-
fc lierfn Dor uno oaber iolten ale,
bic es !noalid MAIDEN f0unen, sic
0erian,mI:lng belud,en. Sic riifItGn,
oige 8riioer :rerben ec:rabnt, iidj
autitebc:;c au MAIDEN.
German MrGer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Glmoob GitN, ga.
ct. HamlS Ocncinbe.

Raitor Sbollas 8. 81niser. Sauptz
gottesoicnii ieben gonntaS 1890 libr
morgens. Sonntaaidule $3.50 l1br.
@unfirantenullterrid,t ie nad Mngabe
bes Pfarrcrs. &irGcnrat5iibung ieben
leeten Sanlstag i'm Nnnat l1br abenbs.
SonntaglGullcbreriitung ieben britten
Snnntaa i'm Wotlat. 8: 80 ;tbr morgens.
8irfendorprobe iehen Trritag 1880 1lbr
abenbS. Ssirben 6ruuen Screins Sitz
3lng ieScM oritteM Nonnerstua inn Mp<
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Uare, efnbiona

9eutfhe CT. 2utber. &rrterns. .0ir&e,
G6e II. Mpe. unb 1illmpre Gtr.
Gfarrcr Nusllit g. S'iDtina. 1919
Gilmore Ctr. Gel: 23551. Seoen
Sonntaa 8 uhr nurn,ittass Scnutng>
ibnle 10 llhr engliid)er @ottesbienft.
II l11r b,lltld)cr 8ottcsb,cnit.
Nlle lutbcrrdcn @lnlpensgenoifen
oeutifcr rnb en9liid)er 1'lnae in @arb
lnb llnlae6iine ltnb 5lt ocn @ottesbiens
1tcn bcr5lid) cin0elahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Hrauem %ereiu Der 3entidaemeinb'

llniere regelnlGbige 0crianrnlllng
finoet ami Yiittipof). oe.. 10. Sept.,
Itatt. iur Die frol. 8en'irtinng baben
mir sdD. aatb. Wolfi, 3atb. &ieb'
merit nno u. Cbert. 8efonnt gemadt
miro, bal; ser yrouen Berein anl
q. Gcpt. Gin lunheon 0artenpartie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Der airden Gram:n 8crein
Der Gr. s}ubannrS 0emeinbe

Baiar an Samstag, Ocn 3. Nob.,
bat bciGloiien, oieies Sabr ieiner
abenss, a0subalten. MIle Mitelieber
Der Gemciaoe unS tss 0rauen Ser.
ems iino sebeten iid) oieTen slbenS
81 reieroicren. Die Stlppeltern iinS
gebeten bis gum 8cilr cttpas 81,
naben uns in ser @eriammlunc Dor
oemielbcn ab5ugeben.
&atb Gnn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
@ia6ior, Ont, 3anaba
ct. VumluS Girdjc, 4:vreut 2lue.

1916 Yarent Mne., @iuoior, &annba.
@cttesbienit in ben Son,mcrn,onnten
bon 80 llbr porntitto9s Sountqcs
1dule bon 10-11 llhr borl,,itta9s. Ses
ben e,iten Nontae i'm Nonat &irbeus
rats Sibune. Seben eriteil Do,lnerstd8
abenbs in, Nonat Sra,,en @erein Gits
aling. Iuc Soltss ,llth @laubens9enoifen
limb heraltcf) rpiIlfumnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
N,a< 1le,u Cattle. pa.
3iuei9 25.

3iuei9 %.
&c oisne alien WitslieOern 5,,:
Nad)ri:t, oab nddite Gerianmluns
am 16. Sept. S ubr ahcnhs in Der
g,ntrad;. SaGe absebaltcn tu:ro.
9lGe MitsiieSer iollteH tpcnn nur
moalid) in sic Beriamlnlung font
men. 6. BoOenoo, fer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
farrell. "a.

0entibe Gp. 2utt. ct. Taulus Qtr@e,
721-25 5rntt Mue.
Yfarrcr Mrtbur .. @Iant. ceben @onn>
tag 8 u9r pormittaas Sonntaalhule;
10 llbr cnglilJer; II Ibr oeutiher
8pttesoie,nr.
Mue l,ttleriid)en Gltubensaenoi5en
beutidlcr uno engliidler, SEnae in 6ar<
rel, Sbaron unb llmaeaeno iino 5u Den
@ottesbienlten berslihft eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

perdnitaltan MIRO. N1beres oariiber
tr Der niiWiten Nummer nnierer Sci.
tl,ng. 2ob bite iid) oieisn 9aa s,l
relerpieren. Gbarl. @ottlGling, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Canton, Chic
2uttertfde Gbriisas 2ird3e,

Hfnrrer SilfSprebiger. Sonns
tagfdule li'r $3.50 l1br rtorgen 9cmtfb%
Gn9liiber Bottesbienit 1880 ll1r n1ors
geitS
Mae 0luabcnSecnoiien uno Sreunoe
Iinb ber5lid) eingeIaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Columbus, ;->Aip
Guana. 2utbcr. Dsartin Gutber 0irde,
G6c Ysoler unb Ann Strabc.

Yfarrer 9. 6. &euer Sebcn Sonntae
porittagS = ntr Sonntogs,bulc; 10 l1br
engliider G'ottesbienit; II l1br beuti1er
8ottestienit.
Mne OIaubensgcnolicn uno Sre,nbe
iinb ber3lits eu,geIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
9er @ird)em Granen &ercin Der
ct. sSobannes Welneinbe

bat btihlrlie,l am %. Sept. gun,
9cimfeDrieit Scr 8emcinoe nod Dem
Bottcsolanit elm ;samiIie neiicn gu
icrpiereil. Wir bitten sic Wemeinoe.
M.tgl!eScr iolpie uniers itreunSe bon
Sit uao @elt oaran teilaunebmen.
snmclhl,ngen lperbcn entgegen
genomnlcn bis srm 20. Sept. bel
Hriiioenti:, &atb. l!ngar. ia. 51O7;
gi5e=Hroi. slnna &otb, Mu. 1896.
Ias To:tti:cc miro aQes aufs bette
arransicren. 3atb. &lnn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
G!:oelanb Weit. 9eutidj @cu,einbe,
Wcft S0. Str. unb Billarb Npe.

Yaftor cSubannes 0c,,tI:NlInber, 5000
0illaro Npc. Gel: Muubbine 9O55.
SotteSbienlr ieben Sonns nub Seiertag
IN oeitt'dcr llnb enaliiber Sprabe. =
Sonntagld)hle ieben SnnGiug 40 llbr
pcrnlittags. 9arallffol9cnh. eneliider
@ottcsbienit bon 1O--1C. .45 llbr. Siers
mlf fc!9t Der beutid)e GotteSoienit Inn
II 1lhr Dnmittags.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Setruit, Nidi9an Z.
9cutfde unh Sd&iifhc Gp. ct. 8etrms=
3trt1c. Clientele unh NpSberrh Mpe.


1farrer So9anncS NeMtid,. 1921 8Icn<
ficl6 Nnc 9el.: Yinerce 6205. Gng=
lilber 0Uttesbicnit 10 llbr pormittags;
Seutide l,,o engliibe SoIl,ltaaidrle nm
II ltbr pormittnes Gsi,tirjer Gottesz
oienft llnl II l1br bormittaas Seben
lebten 0ieustag beg Ntonats &irdenz
ratsiitung. 0ur6 be Commemorate
ieScr oririen Sienstd,; ionit ieben
oritten SDnntua Sre,,cn Wcrein Yerz
iamn,lung. Girtben6orprrbe ieSen Sreiz
tdaabenb.
Nlle GlcubcnSeenuiieu a,lb sSrcunbe
iino ber5liJ eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Gteuelan0, Clio
g. g. Guang. lutb. Ct. ,Spbannes 2irdje

Haitor 3als Soiiel, 761 gbbb Goab.
Scl.: Weulberrp 0646. Q i1br bormittaas
teutid)er SotttSbicnit. 10 llbr Souns
tagibule. L ll5r engliIdct Dottesbienit.
0utber Qi9d WnDad,t l,no &criammI,lng
Sonntag 1880 llbr obenr3. &onfirmanz
oe,,- llrterridbt unb ben!;ete Sbule am
San,stag bon . llbr hpr,,,iiaas an. Mae,
Glaubens9enolicn iino Jcr5lid einee<
ldben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
calm, CL,u
SQlW, LILO .-
GuanAel.id,=Q =Qutb- Gmmanncls sQtrdbe,
23t Sputb Wrpa3,pap.

2T1 Sputb WrDa9iuag.
Yaitnr ssc5m Hauman. Spuntogi6ule
jeben Sountaa 8 llbr porr,ittags. 10 l19r
@otte2bieEit IN Der NamrcsIprnd,e. II
llbr oeutjdlcr G,ottcsbicni; Ser beut>
ide &ir6e" Jra,len gcrein bat AMI aipeiz
ten Mitnrod) ieben Wonats. 8 l16r
abenbs, &eriarnmlung Stonfirn,an6eus
llnterrid)t (,peiidbrie) ron SepteMbel
big Cirerl,, Oienstaa uno 6reitaa Md
mittaps 4 llbr. So.
Nue Glau6eusgennNen un6 0re,inbe
iinb ber5lih tpillfpmn,en. T~.*' ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
6rauem Eerein Der Seutidl.
0emeinbe

bat bcid,lriicn bin'ort jeben Mits-
prh in ler STRIDE 81 nGhen ooer
&ddcl,.r5eit au tlln, lie ,;ad 9elieben.
go Dtrt es erireulih. tpenn reGt
Diele Srauen ild beteiiisen miiroer.
0Jorlottc 8ottid,ling, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

3n,eis 80.


Gin gsort beaiislih 2ranfmel-
o,,ng iM Sopeis 80. Sssn Der lesten
Belt 5ahcn mir Mnitanp gebabt mt
etrihen 9titglieocrn. ipenn lie trant
sreroeu. Gelbige miiiien ii6 ioIort
anmeloen, oenn nur ncr 9a9 Der
Rranflnclnung lit siiltg l,no midt
5 ooe: 6 aasc ipater, ,uic 10 mat
der glaubt. Die @eiebe iint Sa nno
miilien pcn binfort einschalten mer'
Den. ionit babet mir feline Cronn,,g.
5 dJbitte aud, bel 1oocsiallen es lc-
tort san5lnnelben. 50 cs icnft nid)t
m6elid) i!t Elm aomitce snr Seiden-
feier 3u itjiden uno bite ea.d ale
-bieie slnmeloungcn at, .mein;
Mereiie III iditen uno nid)t ourd'
oieien oocr ienen iagen lailen, er 'el
frant. Msan tic o0e mitbclien,. tana
Ser Scra:n aud icsem @itglieo lei
men Teil sutommen laiicn. Ger Der
elm sablt $5 sic Woh, fit 10 Wo-
den; SIS fir 10 @od,er: alio $50
Sen arontcm fir Gin Sahr fir DIG
ielbe arcnfbtit. Qofalitertcaelo 1T
500 iiir oie &interbliebcncm. @itte
bieIe BOAR 3eiIcn CUR @cnntnis ST
nebmcn, iamit mir h:nfort tcinen
Mnitor,o 3aben.
HnIlann 0nIafr1ncr, &efr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
kirrblifbe Rarbrirbten


nat. 7--8 ;inr; Cutler Ni9as Sisun9 e
biS 8 llhr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

3tueia II.

Gs oiene allen Sdspeitern our &c,
fdIligen 0sndrift, oab bic n16its
geriaramlung ON @ornta9, BEN 16.
September, 2::30 llbr nad3mittags.
atgebs:ltc:, tpiro. slac Sd}reitern
iino eriuht ser geriala.nluug bei5u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Chicago, SQinois
9eutfhe mnb S,ebcnbarstid, GdGiifhc
ct. 4auluS Oemeinbe, 1855 &pmer Gtr.

Hastor G. Sbmiot. 1872 Somer Ctr.
Seben Sonntaa 8 ilbr SnnntagIhuIe III
enaliid uub he,ttid. SeutId)er Gottes@
bienit ieoeu Sonntag 11:!5 ;lhr; enez
ln:htr Ciottcsoienit ieoen aipeiieu urS
pierten Sonntaa 1915 ]!1r. 0eutiher
&onfirmauhci,s sllnterriiJt .ltttipr.f ,lad)z
mittags 4:3O ubr; enol,id)er Gonfirz
mdnoen=r r:,terri,bt lSamstas bnr,nittagS
10 lttr. Seutide Sdure Sarstaa nads
nIittags g llbr.
slue S!anbensecnoilen unb Tre,inbc
iino ber5litt eingellben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Oonngsto,un Cbiu

OeuttGc Vu. EutD. P0ntctu1 sy0emetmoes
Ode Simeoln mno 1iitb Mpe. -,
Yfa,rer albert g. q. @rotfe. 866
8id Mpc. Snoliider BDttesbieuit 9 ubr.
Sonntagie5ale 10 11lr. Gcutider @sts
tesbienit ii l1br. Sebcn eriten Gonittne
i'm Nonat 0ra,len @erei1 Seri1rmiul8.
Sseben 5lpciten Sonntas i'm Wondt. Qtrs
denratz Situn9. Seo,n 5ipeiten Mitts
ipodl I'M Wonat 0,ltber 9iga Wcrfdniisar
hung. Sonntasfsbul- -Sisun9 Dirb I'm
Ycralis betam,tgegeben. II.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Ionaea, ga.


Efarrcr Sans .. s. Simoleit. 244
Mbams Ctr, Modeiter, Hd. Telepbnn:
No6eiter 23GS. @otteshienit $3.50 ubr
morgens; Sonntagi6ule 1915 11br. -
Grauen Nsrein Serinnlnl.ng am Iebten
9onnerstas ieoen @onctS. 8 l1br abenoS
Sebermann lit 5cr5lid] !riIfcmr1en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Snnaaeieae

(Wndbrnder), iauhsr mnb an-
itanbig, ,uiinid)t
Keit ait> feeis
in Eriuatfamilie, nit ooer obne
8inber. Site nad) vMSam" 81
fraaen nadj s l1br c6enSs. 3el.
23OS3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

Ditte ienoet 9aleS 9ar etamyD
m eliiobeth HoifeI. 76t gbbp Mb
IIebeIan1, Otio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

Sr 9lsuelano, g., i,arb am 1.
'Septcnlbcr I'M ct. Ssohn's Soipitol
nab lanscr, idlirerer &ranfbeit i'm
Sitter bon 56 ,Sabreu
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Pine Bluff Man
Loses Life On
German Soil

T-Sgt, William H. Calhoun,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who was
indicted into the Army August
II, 1912, was killed instantly
June "a, 1945, in the vicinity Of
Moosburg, Germany. 1t was
necessary for a responsible non
commissioned officer to take a
jeep, driver, and two passengers
to Munich, Germany, on official
business. The driver lost control
of the vehicle and it turned over.
Calhoun was killed instantly.
This word was received by his
wife, Friday, July 10, l945.
William H. Calhoun was born
December IA, 1945, the fifth OF
eight children, of Mrs. Nora f.
Calhoun and the late Rev. A. r.
Calhoun. He finished high school
at Corbin High School, Pine Bluff,
May, 1885, and graduated from
Tuskegee Institute, May, 1912.
He married June 7, 1943, to Miss
Martha Vaughn, Parsons, Kansas.
Besides his mother and wife, he
is survived by two brothers, Gil
bert Calhoun, F1-c of U. S. Coast
Guard and Pvt. Watson Calhoun,
serving in tn army overseas, three
sisters, Mrs. Jermiamia Gordon
and Mrs. Juanita Smith, Pine
Bluff, and Mrs Annabelle Young,
Shreveport, Louisiana, four
neices and two nephews.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Negro Soldiers
Throng Riviera
For Week.-Mrs.

With U. S. Forces on the Riv-
iera.-Each week more than 1900
Negro troops of the European
Theater arrive at Nice, capital of
the Riviera, for a seven-day va
cation al guests of the U. S.
Army.
Coming straight from bomb
shattered buildings and scenes of
reconstruction in Berlin's sub
urbs, Belgium, Holland and
France, these soldiers find that
the United States Riviera Recrea-
tional Area offers all that is best
in accommodation and entertain
ment to visiting troops.
Famed as a rendezvous of royal
ty and world celebrities, the
French Riviera, with it's dazzling
white palace hotels and palm-tree
promenades, is now at the COM
plete disposal of soldier vaca-
TONERS.
They enjoy sleeping in the fine
hotels, visiting the gay spots and
going on interesting sightseeing
tours of historical interest.
A city most GIs have seen on
tour is Grasse, a sweet-scented
town known for its perfume in
dustry. 1t is situated high in
the hills, with a breathtaking
panorama of natural beauty. Over
$4,000 acres of the countryside are
devoted to the cultivation of vio-
lets, %tuberoses, mignonettes, jon
quils and carnations. Each year
the flower fields yield 5000, 900
pounds of roses, and 4,400,0 900
pounds of orange blossoms.
Typlcally French on the Rlvi-
era, is the dinner meal, where
dinner music is played in the
main diningrooms. Most of the
tunes are of 4 South American
sentimentality. After meals, SOL
diers perch themselves under
beach umbrellas and watch the
crashing waves of the Mediter-
ranean, take evening rides
through the city's boulevards in
horse-drawn taxi-carriages, or
paddle down the avenue on
Fench bicycles.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
AWCA Raises
$4,000 For Urban
League Fund

New York.-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
presented $4,000 to the United
Urban League Service Fund this
week. The amount was raised by
a five-cent assessment of each
ACWA member in the Greater
New York area, marking the first
time in ACWA history that such
an assessment has been made for
an organization gift,
Jacob S. Potofsky, ACWA's
General Secretary-Treasurer, who
presented the check to League
Fund Chairman Elmo Roper,
praised Urban League effort on
behalf of community welfare, the
eradication of discrimination and
intolerance, and described the
League movement as zone OF the
most effective expressions of Ne
gro life in this country"
1--WE are convinced" stated Mr..
Potofsky, "that our small con-
tribution, plus those of others, will
be utilized in the best interest
of promoting interracial relations
and the welfare of Negro men,
women, and children in America.
This is the third year the Union
has contributed to the League.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
e Negroes Have Been Admitted To
United States Military Academy

In the intervening period, July
|, 1870, and July l, l945, twenty
eight Negroes have been admit
ted to the United States Military
Academy at West Point, New
York, the War Department re-
ported today.
Ten of those certified for en-
trance have graduated with COM
missions as second lieutenants in
the various Arms and Services
one resigned, thirteen were sep
arated before graduation be-
cause of deficiencies, and four
are presently pursuing the course
of study.
Graduates now on active duty,
with their assignments: Colonel
Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., Com
handing Officer, 477th Composite
Group, Goldman Field, Kentucky,
Major James d. Fowler, 372nd
Infantry Regiment, Central Pa
cific Area; Major Clarence M.
Davenport, 742nd Antiaircraft
Artillery Gun Battalion, Neither
lands, East Indies, Second Lieu
tenant Henry M. Francis, Third
Infantry Training Battalion, Fort
McClelland, Alabama; Second
Lieutenant Ernest ]. Davis, Jr.,
Fighter Transition School, Tus-
kegee Army Air Field, Alabama,
and Second Lieutenant Mark Z,
Rivers, Jr., Field Artillery School
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Captain Robert B. Tresville,
Jr., squadron commander OF the
332nd Fighter Group in Italy,
has been declared dead after be-
ing missing in action in the Medi-
terranean Theater of Operations.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
FRED MOORE, co. SuPT.
OF EDUCATION, TELLS
ROTARY CLUB ME- bERS

PINE BLUFF. - Fred Moore.
county superintendent of educa-
ton, speaking before the Rotary
Club last Tuesday noon, told
club members that he had given
the school board members the in
formation at the end of the 1943-
IA year, that so per cent of the
money expended for teachers'
salaries this year was wasted.
"The boards agreed with me
and even placed the percentage
higher in some cases." Moore said,
because the boards know that
schools for Negroes are a neces-
sary evil"
"The Schools" Moore contin-
ued, must be held because they
are authorized by Arkansas law,
but school boards spend as little
as possible on them because they
realize the condition that exists"
"a superior court ruling that
discrimination must not be shown
between the salaries of white and
equally qualified colored teachers
has brought about a non-discrim-
ination in Little Rock school sys-
TENS this year." Moore said, and
the rumblings of disrest the ac-
ton has caused has been felt
here"
Other facts and figures given BY
the superintendent, showed per
capita costs varying as much -
from $21 to $3.50 per white stu
dent of the rural schools of the
county.
The county school system. he
reported, is made up of 2 separate
school districts, and rural school
have 1872 white and 152 colorcd
teachers, and 1l,625 students. viii
90 per cent Negroes supporHod
1s43-'44 year BY $s44 ,O2O incon,e
White teachers salaries, state tn
superintendent, averaged SIN
last year, "Tll not give you the
figures concerning the Negro
teachers salaries"
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Ct Decorated
Saves Buddy
Under Fire

With the 830th Engineer Avia-
ton Battalion in the Philippines.
-Technician Fourth Grade Char
lie II. Wall, 512l Vinewood Street,
Detroit, Michigan, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action on Leyte, Philip
pine Islands, on December g., 1914.
The official citation reads in
part as follows.
e. when an enlisted man lay
wounded in a m~achinegun en-
Technician Fourth
Grade Charlie II. Wall, as a medi-
cal aid man, made his way across
approximately one hundred yards
Of open ground in the face of
enemy small arms fire to the place
where the wounded nan lay. He
administered medical aid 10 the
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
CH00LS NECESSARY EVIL,
Bishop John Henry Clayborn
Returns Ia States From Africa

Bishop John Henry Clayborn,
Arkansas native son, and the
first Bishop elected to the African
Methodist Episcopal Church dur
ing war time to fly to foreign
fields on church business, has
returned to the States, after an
absence of several months.
On his mission, Bishop Clay
born served as a liaison officer
in improving the relations be-
tween the African people and the
American government. He func-
toned in facilitating rehabilita-
ton activities in Negro units,
U. S. A. Barracks, building mo-
rale thru lectures and personal
contact.
Bishop Clayborn has proven
himself a leader in the south
along business, as we'll as educa-
tional and religious lines. He
served as president of Shorter
College for several years.
He was given a government
priority by authorities in Wash
ington to work among Negro SOL
diers IN foreign fields. He spent
many days in West Africa, South
America, Central America, The
Gold Coast, British West Africa,
Liberia GA Negro Republic), Da-
kar Takarada, Nigeria, on up to
Casablanca and many other
places in Europe.
During an interview with Bish-
OPP Clayborn, he was asked. What
did he think of America since
seeing so much of the world?'
To which, the Bishop replied:
''The American people r the
greatest people on the face of the
earth. The fight and victories
won by their leadership, was not
one of greed and graft, but for
worlds peace" Continued the
Bishop, America is king of the
world"
Il have been patriotic" said
Bishop Clayborn, Il love Amerl-
ca, and Since 4 travelled over
parts of Europe and the two
Americas, South and Central, and
West Africa, | find there is no
place in the world better for my
people than the U. S. A. | bought
S5000.00 worth of War Bonds be-
fore leaving this country, and
today | am doubling that figure,
plus giving two sons to the cause,
for the redemption of the peoples
of the world, for worlds peace
continued Bishop Clayborn.
The Bishop held all the Annual
Conferences of the AME Church
while in West Africa. He raised
money for the training of natives.
He organized two industrial
schools and many primary
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Negro Veterans
Return In
Big Numbers

Miami, Florida.-Negro over
seas returnees are landing at Air
Transport Commands Miami
Army Air Field in increasing
numbers as the Army's R-day
plan to return $4,000 men a month
to the states by air picks up mo-
mentum.
Most of the air-traveling over
seas veterans land at Miami Air
Field which has become one of
the worlds greatest and busiest
air terminals with a huge trans
port from Europe, Asia, Africa or
South America landing every As
minutes of a 24-hour day.
From here the returnees are
sent to Camp Blanding, Florida,
from which they 60 on to sep
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Ark. Officer
In All Negro
Ack Ack Unit

With the 14th AA Command,
Southwest Pacific Area.-Among
the many officers recently as
signed to 207th Antiaircraft Ar
tillery (Automatic Weapons) Bat
talon an all-Negro organization,
is Chaplain (Captain) Miner L..
Darnell, Wynne, Arkansas.
Chaplain Darnell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Darnell of
Wynne, was formerly pastor Of
the Elizabeth c and f Church,
Dallas, Texas. prior to entering
the Chaplain Corps in September
1943.
Married to the former Miss II.
G.. Goldstein, the chaplain has
been overseas since June of last
year, having been first assigned
TO another Ack Ack battalion,
now inactivated, prior to his as
signmcnt to the 207th in March of
this year,
A graduate Of Haygood lnsti-
tute, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, he
holds the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from Paine College, Augusta,
Georgia, and that of Bachelor Of
Divinity from Cannon Theolo-
gical Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia.
Chaplain and Mrs. Darnell make
their home at 1929 North Pacific
Street, Tyler, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
Enjoyed Visit

MISS CELESTINE AUDREY
WILLIAMS, of Atlanta. Georgia,
daughter of Thaddeus Williams of
the Atlanta World, formerly with
the STATE PRESS, recently Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Williams, 1905 High
Street, Miss Williams wrote"
the PRESS that she enjoyed her
visit very much, and is very
grateful to the Little Rockians
who made her stay pleasant when
she came with Daddy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27

aration centers near their homes
before being given furloughs.
When their furloughs are over
they return for either reassign-
ment or separation from the SER
vice.