davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEk. NJ. D.

OUTBREAKS of food poison
ing in war plants may become an
increasing cause of loss Of time
from work or absenteelsm. How
ever, much can be done to prevent
these occurrences.
One of the most commo causes
Of these outbreaks is co1tamina-
ton of food with germs known
as staphylococcus aureus. These
germs form a toxin or poison. The
syrlntons occur within two to six
hours after the spoiled food is
eaten. Fever is usually not pres
ent. There are sickness of the
stomach, vomiting, crampsor pain
in the abdomen, and diarrhea. The
patient may be Frustrated, Chills
and sweats occur in the more
severe cases. The disorder usually
starts suddenly and lasts only a
few hours. The patient seems to re-
cover quickly from the disorder.
Streptococcus germs also may
pTOuuCc 1OOu poIoOIII'iS. 1F SyIIip-
toms are much like those which
occur in the staphylococcus vari-
ETY.. However, the symptoms u.s.
ually do not occur for from Ave to
eighteen hours after the food is
eaten.
Streptococci and st%aphNococci
are found in the noses and ,hroats
of healthy persons. They 5ecome
quite abundant during a rtspira-
tory infection, such as a old or
sore throat. 1t is, Therefore, not
surprising that foods are often
contaminated by them. Whe1 some
particular food is prepared for a
large group of people and tie food
becomes contaminated, is Careless
ly handled and not properlyrefrig-
Grated, naturally a large lumber
Of persons may come down with
symptoms. -.
The improper keeping offood is
Copyright. 1876, King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
Symptoms OF Poisoning
From Contaminated Food

an important factor in the produc.
ton of the outbreak. The longer
the contaminated food is kept in a
warm place, the greater viii be
the amount of toxin formed in it,
and thus the more likely it is that
those who eat the food will be af-
fected. Hence, it is not a good idea
in the preparation of food for
large groups of people, to cook it
and then allow it to stand in a
warm place for a period CT time.
Many workers, including Doc
tor Waldo A. Getting and his CO.
workers Of Boston, think that the
streptococci and staphylococci har-
bored in the noses and Threats Of
food handlers may be responsible
for food poisoning outbreaks. They
have made tests Of the germs
found in contaminated food and
the germs in the ose and threats
of those who prepared the food,
and they have often found that the
germs were identical. This would
indicate that one of the most etfec-
tive methods of preventing food
poisoning is proper personal n.y.
giene by food handlers. They
should be taught to keep their
hands away from the nose and
mouth, to cover the mouth while
sneezing and then to wash their
hands Immediately after coughing
or sneezing.
Food should be kept covered
whenever possible, and foods
which are perishable should be
kept covered. As short a time as
possible should intervene between
the cooking and the eating of the
food. "Left-overs' should not be
mixed with fresh foods unless it is
certain that the left-overs are
safe.
OF course, any food handler who
has a sore throat should be kept
away from work until the condi-
ton has cleared up.
eatures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
@gAE{Al. .S@lES a0lE
EsRT-pE1 q "a &10A by Watkins E. Wright

Roark said about Mike Waterman.
Mikes house is almost ready for
occupancy" she wrote. It's a per-
feet dream. Early American from
cellar to attic and filled with the
most exquisite things you ever Jaw.
New Iork's most expensive deco
rator did it for him." And farther
on, she wrote that Mike was plan
ming a house warming-a party to
last for a whole weekend. Hes
counting on You and Paul coming
up, and he'll not take no for an
answer. You know Mike"
Yes, Zoe unused. she knew Mike.
She also knew Paul. And knowing
her husband Is she did, she was
afraid he would never consent to 90
back to Washington. especially
upon the strength of an invitation
from Mike Waterman. She got Nd,
switched off the desk light, found
a new novel and dropped into a low
chair to read.
But the book lay closed in her
lap. Well, what if Paul did refuse
hatly to become a guest of Mike;
that didn't neal she had to refuse,
| did it ? No She closed her eyes and
tried to visualize the house that
| Mike had bought-the house that
was an Early American dream.
That" she told herself, "is the sort
of house ] should be living in" And
,lo L,~AI tJot Mil, W.
invitation would come soon.
Paul called down from the head
of the stairs, Don't forget to put
out all the lights, honey. Dimout
applies to us, too, you know"
Yes, I know she said.
"Oh, yes" Paul called out again,
Il forgot to tell you that Helen
said the gals going to doll up
You a go the limit. if you wish
"Thanks,' said Zoe. you mean
I can DOH up like a Christmas tree.
| heard you.'
You'd make a cute little Christ
mas tree Paul said, eff anyone
should come along and ask you"
THANKS again
Hi,u sine YOUR oelnS Such q
600" ii''le S1'l' III ploW you 10
new frock for the party"
zoe p'~lsh'e,eu' ~ new iroch
o!ie sue cou'" ''Ne up % Nllh'
NateliiIanS Az
NluNl'ls II Sd'u-
NO hl''alHS'
re ga ili,s' iaul' Il go L
Wilmington OH t!e hlSl tralil 10
more" "''u see Mh", can nf1o'
WY hoI guy III lioch III Like
VIE ,
o'oo0 heavens iaul' lhcfe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
SIX

PAUL. PITT his arm about Zoe
anu 'ney "a'Ne o'D 10 ",'p
chair. He sat Town ana pull,i her
into his lap.
"and ca" no sold ".be ladv
wanted fun-and she oets =, She
doesn't even have 70 90 To Wash
ineton"
:.
,,on ~ o,."S
N"S ""e ~ MON
"Aggle-A8sle Jones' PAU an,
sWered. i forgot you only
one side OF iEe cohVcrSaf'l l"u
remember Assie, don't EJu
4 DO SAID Zoe, without v2thusI-
assn. Shes homely-aH- she mas d
sharp tongue. She alWaEs looked at
me as though Wer' something
that would bear close itching.
"AgSie's a swell poison. taul
said. mot homeiy, t'Hrr-Just
PLAIN
And how" Zoe addet "Oh, WeII.
there'll be others Their She's hay
Ing Philip BroWnell. of CURSE"
why of course ~
shes falling i'll love with him,
that's why. And he's mad about
her. It's written all over him. Zoe
got up, moved TO another chair. Il
hope Miss Minerva W. Talk about
something besides tn o'd Miller
factory"
You don't have to lste'
Miss Minerva eNpects to lis
ten when she talks"
stop crossing bridees unpieas-
ant ones Paul said.
I'm not crossing br. ses. Tn
only"
Il have an idea it gong to be
a very pleasant eyenlT PauI
went on. He arose Va ned and
stretched. Besides, vou shouldn't
complain about HAVING t listen &c
Miss Minerva, after all on made
me listen to in WasHIn$t ''
AT least the %coaEers@ ~ ar
Killed., said Zoe.
With personalities a,' nasty
cracks, said Paul "Whcr N-2nt
monopolZed by Tic EoalN "oma0
and the Waterman guy o1e dis
cuSSlng husbands the Otf"r sous
sing money, Co, 1t Was LNe a
nightmare
The trouble with yru 'aul,'
said Zoe, is that you've e2ed tc
Cy,,n01 tr,ny,,r,.r 1str- 4FL -#-1,-,l1 I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02

sashes. 1t was hard for him to keep
his eyes off her, and more than ever
he wondered if he had made the
wrong choice. He'd often heard
about men who show ed amazing in
telhgence in everything but the Sc
lection of their wives. Maybe he
was like that-not that he'd shown
any particular amount of wisdom
in other things, but
NO, I'm not certain YET about
the e award" Miss Minerva was
saying. But if we don't get it, it
wont be the fault of Philip ana the
workers in the plant"
Nor your fault either" said
Philip. He smiled at Miss Minerva.
Which reminds me you look SO
darned attractive you give me pal
pitations."
'llshposh!" said Miss Minerva.
BLACK velvet" said Helen. gives
you an almost regal look"
Queen of the Axe Handles" said
Minerva.
No said Aegie. Baroness of
the Tank Parts"
And plane gadgets." said Philip.
Eat your dinner" said Miss Mi.
nerva, and stop picking on me.
After all, I'm just a defcnseless
old woman"
Wrong" said Philip. you're
neither defenSclcss nor Old"
Paul said: And you've c~ertajnrv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-02
Wife PreseNers

Copyright. 19i5, King Feature:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

first entering combat in October,
1914. Commanded by Brigadier
General William F. Dean, the 44th
recently took the city of Mannheim
in two days of fast, tough fighting
and drove forward to liberate $500
prisoners of war at the Bad Orb
camp. General Patch recently pre-
sented the Presidential Unit Cita-
ton to the Heroes of Schalbach, !"
men of the Hath Regiments Sec
ond Battalion, whose stubborn bat
tie against a fierce German ar
mored attack saved the flank of
the 44th Division and of the Sew
enth Army. The honored infantry
men were told by General Patch
that "The Seventh Army wouldn't
be where it is today if it hadn't
been for your magnificent courage"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

is homesick. Ong says. 81 am glad
you are in Coolidge" his letter
states; land l wish l was there,
too"
PVT. MAC WARE arrived Sat
urday from Kingman Army Air
Field on 17-day delay enroute to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Ware. He will report for duty
at Lowry Field, Denver.
PVT. LEROY BOWEN left Mon
day to report for duty at Fort Ord,
California, at the conclusion of a
Today leave spent visiting his
mother. Mrs. Vena Bowen. He ex-
meets to be sent overseas in the
near future.
PVT. VIRGINIA URTON o.
BRYAN has received a medical dis
charge from the WACs and re-
turned recently from Ft. Des
Moines, Iowa, to resume civilian
life. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Urton.
PFC. JACK .. HENRY, 20, son
of Mrs. Minnie Henry of Coolidge,
has recently been awarded the
Combat Infantryman's Badge for
exemplary conduct in face of the
enemy" while serving with the 44th
Infantry Division of the Seventh
Army according to word received
from Germany today. He arrived
overseas in February 1945 and is
a rifleman in his company. His
division has battled its way from
Vosges Mountain front of General
Patch's Seventh Army, across the
Rhine, and deep into Germany since
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18
Neevs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

sent his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Stevenson of San Marcos,
California, a German Mauser rifle,
according to word received this
week Pfc. Parker is a former
Coolidge resident, having finished
both grammar and high school
here
S/SGT. CARL p. WIETlNG re-
Gently enjoyed a rest from aerial
warfare at an air service command
rest home-a remodeled English
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18
PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER, JR.

PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER, JR.
expects to be returned to the
states in the near future, accord
ing TO a letter received Friday by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Shoemaker, Sr. He has been in
hospital in France since January.
Pvt. Shoemaker entered service
in early 1914 and went overseas in
June of the same year.
PFC. HEBER (TlM) PARKER,
someW here in Germany, recently
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

manor house where Americas air
men who provided aerial cover for
the Allied armies in Germany, re-
lax between missions, according to
word received from England this
week. After a seven day recess
Wieting went back to his combat
station. He has completed 80 mis-
sions in the European theater of
operations. Sgt. Wieting is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Wieting.
PVT. JOHN E. DYE writes his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John <. Dye,
from Tampa, Florida, that he has
just completed the B-29 course.
They called for overseas volun-
teers and Pm sixth on the list. |
would have been first but five fel-
lows ran in ahead of me-" The sea
birds are comical, he writes. They
haven't any more sense than to
get tangled up in the ships pro-
pellers, where they become a
mass of feathers and ground meat. ="
ROY WING, JR., S 1/C, left Sat
urday to report for duty at Ocean
side, California, at the conclusion
of two weeks leave spent visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wing, Sr. Wing is a graduate of
Kenilworth school and attended
CUHS three years before enlisting
in the navy in April of 1914. He
expects to be sent on overseas
duty in the near future.
ENOCH LEWIS, JR., S VIC, is
home on 16 day leave visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Lewis, Sr.. of Blackwater, after
nine months service in the Pacific.
He wears the American Defense
Bar and the Asiatic Pacific Bar
with two stars. Lewis entered
service in May of 1914 and went
overseas in August of the same
year He will report for duty at
San Francisco next week.
PVT. ECTOR r. ROMERO will
leave today for a hospital in FL
Paso, Texas, at the conclusion OF
a 81 day furlough spent visiting
his wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7 q
October 6, 1943 and has served in
the Pacific theater of operations
for eleven and a half months. Ro-
nero has been a resident of Cool
idge since 1929. He wears the
Good Conduct Bar, Purple Heart,
Asiatic Pacific Bar with two stars,
and the Liberation of Philippines
Bar with one star The wound
from which he has not yet recover
ed was received in the Philippines
February 5, when his right hand
was injured by mortar shell frag-
ments.
STIDhGiE NbSGN ~ "
has returned to the states after 80
months service in the South Paci-
fic. He is a member of Company
d, 158th Infantry, and trained with
the 'Bushmaster" group in Pana-
ma. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wolaver, former Coolidge
residents, now make their home in
haywood, California. After visit
ing them there, Sgt Wolaver came
to Coolidge to spend a short time
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wolaver. He
made his home here for IL years
before entering service.
S/SGT. TOM BUCK writes Cool
idge friends from the Philippines
to let them know he is all right.
He is still serving with the Bush
masters" of the 158th Infantry. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18
Church Gathering

Members of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Coolidge held
covered dish lunch at Casa
Grande Ruins following Mothers
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

o Mrs. Russell Koehler returned
Tuesday from Phoenix, where she
pent several days visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-18

Day service at the church on Sat
urday. Stewart Kimes is pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-08
Assembly 10
- .ru s>--zs
CetU0yyEl 10
Work Soon
Bud get Ready And
Governor Has Given
His Full Program

Raleigh. Jan. st tFp-, ON
mit.rD appointment, probably
Will be read in tie Nenlt" to-
night and in the iI0llec tont1r-
row. thus completing 0rsani13-
ton % the assembly under thc
direction of ii. EoN. l.. \. Bal
lentinc and speaker Oscar
KichardsOn.
With the introduction of thc
appropriation and finance bili'
and Governor ChcrrN'> budget
bills scheduled for "Wednesday
the assembly viii he i'll position
to start the grind which some
members believe Will continue
until we'll IN March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-08

(Continued on Page Iuree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-08

Continued ON Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
Birthday Party
For 7-Yedr-OI
Joann ErbIand

Little Joann Gay Erbland was sew
en- years old yesterday and celebrat-
ed the event with a party for Is
of her young friends at her home
Games were enjoyed during the al
ternoon, and the young hostess was
given many lovely remembrances.
The cleverly decorated birthday
cake won enthusiastic applause from
the youngsters when it was brought
in. 1t was a very real looking
merry-go-round, with animal cook
les marching around.
The guests included Judy Foss,
Kay and Karen Fiske. Mallory King
bell, Betty Lou Gargin, Dawn
Chamberlain, Karen Boggan, John
Nielsen, Malin Babcock, Connie
Brown, Master Roy Clouse and
Barbara and Ollie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
COASTAL AIRLINE5
ON 7 TRIPS TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew IL
passengers on outgoing flights from
Juneau this morning. All outgoing
flights yesterday were cancelled be-
cause of weather conditions.
Passengers leaving this morning
for Ketchikan were: Lisle Hebert,
G.. D. Smith, E. c. Arthur, r. But
Ter, John Owensky; to Petersburg,
Newton Cooday; to Wrangell, Her
bert Bradley; to Sitka, John Her.
man, Mrs. w. Crone, Bernard
Schramm and Andre st. Marie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ann Pelagalli and Mrs. Peter
Wood have been admitted to st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care.
Discharged at st. AIMS Hospital
were Mrs. Delbert Winner, surgical
patient; c. r. Moody, NAL DiCoite
and Mrs. C. A. Bowling, all three
medical patients.
Judith Wolverton Of Douglas and
Ivan Sovless have been admitted
to the Government Hospital.
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Million Dollar
Punctuation

TROSS you is and dot
- your is and watch the
commas.
Faulty punctuation can
run into real dough, a
couple of million dollars
worth, as your Uncle Sam
found out when that sum
slipped through his fingers
because a careless clerk put
a comma instead Of a hy-
phen into a tariff bill.
The measure was meant
to read "all foreign fruit
plants" are to be admitted
duty-free. The writer of the
bill had in mind plants to
be used for propagation
only. But when the comma
crept in where the hyphen
was supposed to be, a lot
OF dough missed the gov
ernment till because all for
cign fruit and plants
reached this country with
out paying one cent of tariff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Graveyard
Gags

kAANY an ancient town
Ni has added to its fame
as a landmark and attracted
a greater tourist trade by
publiciZing the slyly humor-
Gus epitaphs chiseled on the
gravestones of its departed
citizens.
The little community Of
Horsell, in Surrey, England,
doesn't believe, however,
that epitaphs, new or old,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

COMPARE THIS rooTHsRUsH with any other. You will
two important differences. First note the way the
small head is bent at sharp angle. Then tie the thin
shank near the head These features make it easy for
you to reach every exposed surface and crevce of your
teeth-back and front, inside and out The unique
design of the Squibb Angle Toothbrush developed
after long study by practcing dentist. You'll find
this brush remarkably efficient Your choice of hard
medium bristles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
One English COmmu-
nifty Has Decided to
Taboo Epitaphs With a
Humorous Twist.

should be funny, either in
tentionally or otherwise.
Horsell's civic fathers went
into action recently after
discovering the following
on a newly-mounted tomb
stone:
THE trumpet sounds
Peter calls, Come!
The pearly gates open
And in walks Num-"
"If it's humor they want,
the place to find il is in a
music hall, not in the rest
ing place of the dead" said
one official. ITO prevent
another such incident, we
have adopted a resolution
calling for censorship of all
inscriptions hereafter by
the church council"
The American Weekly,
some years back, published
Photographic reproductions
of some authentic old stones
in several New England
graveyards.
These showed that many
early Americans Down East
had a keen sense of humor
and weren't touchy about
exercising ii TO speed dead
friends on their way. They
set up tombstone epitaphs
such as this 150,Year-old
one found in Middlefield.
Massachusetts.
"Old Thomas Mulvaney lies
here,
His mouth ran from ear
TO ear.
Reader, tread lightly on this
wonder
For if he yawns you're
gone TO thunder"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
TALKED TOO MUCH

FL Paso, Tex.-Feeling sorry
for a man who entered the cafe
and handed her a scrap of paper,
which read, Il am hungry and
would like something to eat"
a waitress gave the man free
meal. His picnic was over, how
ever. when she overheard him
speak to someone. He wound up
explaining to police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
BRAVES TAKE
DOUBLE BILL
FROM GIANTS
rtFrsnvRGH PIRATES WIN
oovnLE HEADER FROM
CARDINALS WHITE sox
AID TIGERS spLrr

~ NtiaA. June m. - The
tHsian brases Nent 10 victorv
ee tha New York Giants YES.
tN4as taktnE both games 80
ema heaaer TIE score in the
faa aanae uas s to 5. and ? 10 d
m . sasltuat nane. IN the second
ffsiNa1
fhe PITTSBURGH Pirates came
mH tGteraaus over the ~ Io,is
t#fdnais. "a unina both ear.cq
auanie Mil
ahf @aatr Sex and Tigers spill,
- e a1aslie header. while the 81,
lsss hrnans broke even with
ts's Cafeland Indians in a dou-
tsH ha8r
w. tllnu ING are the results
w. H played YESTERDAY:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
Farm Experts Develop
New Maryland Potato

COLLEGE PARK. Ma rho
University of Maryland's Aeri.
cultural Experiment Station has
announced the development of q
new type of early white potato
welding better than other varie-
ties grown in Maryland.
a smooth, round, white potato
wIth shallow purple eyes and a
rich, cream colored flesh. Il will
enable Maryland farmers to grow
TWO potato crops a season with
oui using stored seed of the pre-
vious year for planting the late
crop.
Sprlng-grown seed of the new
potato can be used TO plant the
late crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11

sLAUCHrERERs

SSH He payments 90 cattle
rlaffrtr uas increased %
sfnf. tr ea.h luD pounds by the
UIaA 81. huuE mprr beef into the
Hkff and relieve siaughtcrers
aIa rsuul uned they we're caught
n a.u.efs between the price OF
Hsr castillo and thc price 90 when
thss maF arii their products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch
born 81. Ignace, Mich, 81 years
ago.
jeanette Rankin of Missoula.
65 years ago.
Alvin NJ. Owsley of Muncie.
Ind, lawyer, onetime ambassador
and American Legion comman-
der born Denton, Tex, 81 years
ago.
Richard Strauss, famed Aus
TRAN composer. born 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
Plies ipenmanship
TO A Degree
Inv As.oeIat~a pre..,

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-penn-
syivania State College claims the
only registrar in the country who
hand-engrosses names on the
hundreds of diplomas awarded by
the institution.
Registrar William Hoffman es-
Inmates he has performed the te-
dious task $4,000 times in the past
- years. He is particularly proud
OF the fact that he can and will
engross in a native script when
requested to do SO by foreign
students
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11
DOG KILLS CAT THAT IN
JURED BOY

Portsmouth, Va. William
Joseph Rouse. 4, was so severely
scratched and bitten by a stray
cat that he had to be taken to 4
hospital for treatment. When
health officers called at the Rouse
home TO examine the cat, they
found the child's pet dog standing
over the cats body-it had kill
ed the cat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11

hraEe Pos. Bowman. Libkc
aa8 Unzer CHAPMAN, Erickson,
iheFFlnagr and Race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11

AM kmwcFich and Lon-
t1fa Cnoref and Mast.
SeCund Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-11

ff END GafhaTk. BorOWy,
uuFnsr and Crompt0h.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-29

TWO nice, modern, convenient
rooms for rent. Call AID 1855 be-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-29

Mayor LaGuardia's welcoming
committee, and many of New
York's most prominent Negroes
paid $25 plate to attend the Off
cial dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
Although Negroes played an i'm
portant part in nearly every phase
of the Eisenhower welcome, Har-
lem's newspaper editors COM
planned afterward that Mayor La
Guardia's press credentials COM
mittee had failed to provide for a
single Negro reporter or photog-
rapher.
When Councilman Davis learned