davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
NnNen be9ans
ten &hf5us

G5unqfinq Cine 9olbomtlihe
Melounq aus 5ientiin beiogt, Dab Die
Mllien einen &iid3ug groBen Sor-
mots aus ser Munoi6urei begannen
uno ibren @b3ug toon bort bis I. 9e.
3enlber gum @bidluB bringen mir
Ben. Gbineiiide &egierungstruppen
lin0 in 8%olitionen, lie ob5ulolen, ober
oie hineliIden &ommunilten bobe1l.
ltorfe Streitfrafte oltf ibrem 8fnoe
fonsentriert. Srosoem ober tperoen
&egierungStritppen oieien Wonot III
aroBeren 8erbanoen nor,mdrtS 5ie.
ben uno oas bon ben 8ulien ge-
rdurnte @ebiet, mie in elmer Meloitng
aus Gbang6un erflart miro, big 3.
Oe3einber iibernebnen.
geritreute Sample bielten in5ipi-
ld)en in eli noroli6en Bropin5en an.
Sn Gegierungsfreilen bier ipuroe
q~ingerdumt, ooB
/. Die &ommuniIten MIN ben
oroBten Seil Der 8rooin5 Sbantnn9
f~ontroaieren uno Den BON amerifanl-
ifen Morine Solooten belesten
Soien 9lingtou, bon Dem 3entrolfl.
ma ii6 &oblenlieferungen erbotfte,
faftii9 %iioliert boben
2. sic Streitfrafte Ser 3entralre-
oierung uip0 Brouin5truppen bon
Sbanli Die inn Noroen auf hinelilfe
&onrnuniItentruppen ltieBen. oSbla-
qe ein5ulteden 1atten".
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
g(WtO Ocrbic>
tet gtrcife
Son 9Onalb 0Ownes

9iom (00a9D - &obe Beamte Der
auiierten &ommiIlion weigerten lid
Ole iid bebarrlih prbaften0en nno
aus uerl1Bli6er QueQe %Itlmmenoen
8erihte gu bitdtigen ooer 5u oe-
mentieren, SOB ore aaiierte Militar-
perpaltung in Noroitalien cine 8er-
nronung erlaiien bat, ole Die 8erbaf-
tung ieoer 8erion anoronet, bon Der
Elm Streif aus politilhen @riinoen"
propagiert miro.
@inige oieier. 8enmten iagten
oaB lie bon ser gor5en Sadie ni9ts
miiBterL onoere miden gefliiientlifI
ieoer geantmorfnne Ger 6ragen aus.
Gum geiipiel iagte 8rigaoier Ge-
neral sc. 9. 2uib, Ser 5peite gloiu-
tunt oes amerifaniihen 8oriisenoen
ser aommiiiion, gi0eaomirdl GaerD
B. Stone, Sab ieoe gntideioung,
oie ser arbeiterid)oft oas funoamen.
tale Gedt 3u itreifen nimmt, nur
o6ne @iIlen Ser ,,boditen Spiben"
bier oorgenommen woroen lein
f0nnte.
Die llhterabteiIung fir 4rbeits.
onqeIegenbeiten uno 0ffentliHe 81
ferbeit ser aaiierten 8ommilfion,
lotpie 0es 8iiros oes 9omirnl Stone
6e6aupten ouf oas entihieoenite,
oob i9nen Elm lolder GrlaB gan5lid)
,unbetannt lei.
Nneeiifts Ser 8ebarrlihfeit, nit
ser Iif oieie Berihie erbalten, lag.
ten Die itolienii1en arbeiterfiibrer
oieiem Rorreiponoenten, lie mohten
aerne miiien, irer uno Die man be-
finieren fonnte, mos Elm uStreif aus
politiiden @riinoen" lei. Sic mel.
men, 6aB cine iolfe 8eroronung,
tpei1n Tie totidflih eritieren ioate,
ale fiinftigen Streifs unm05li6 mo.
den uiiroe, ga Die IDa@ in Noro.
italien uiiumifrGnft berridt un0 oa
ale Die Gntfaidiiiering betreffenoen
Ertiheiounqen, iowie Die 5eItlet-
3uflg BON Ar~beits5eit uno Nrbeits-
beSinglnqen our6 oie MWl@ erfol-
aen uno on6er opolitiidl" gntlhei.
0unqen limo. Gs mltB ferner 6nrdltf
pertpielen tper6en, 6oB in oieier 30.
ne oie itoIieniihe gfegierung feline
.Hedtsgepalt beiist.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
1@Uims
men i'm WelO


Berlin, - 9merifoniide Soloaten
in Berlin i6iden jet tagIif etpo
$250,O00 9argelo mad 9aule, I'm
sen BeihrGnflin9en, Die am 10.
gSopember ermartet Deroen nod
ifneu 3ltpor5lfommen. Olitenoe
idlafen i'm 8oitomt Der armee, Inn
am Morsen 5uerit an Die S6olter
5lt fommen.
SeSer NIT Stfupationsmarf ge.
fiiTlte Sad ODER Site, peIhe Die Sol
0oten i'm Boitamt ahIge6en bereitet
sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nere
Sdmierigteiten.
Sic meiiten Sffupotionsmdrf fom.
men BON Ser ruiiiiden 9rnderprelle,
uno I'M 8erliner Shleihbonoel be-
aoblen sic &uIlen uuO aud Die
1euti6en pbontaitiide Sreile fitr
omerifonii6e 3iguretten, seize uno
SdofolaGe.
Nre bier SffupotionSmddte 0ruf-
fen Gffupotion8qelo. a6er nod Dem
Iebten umtli1en 8eriht oruden ole
2uIien mebr 0ooon ais Die BRET on
1eren MGfte 5uiammen8enommen.
80 9ro3ent oes @eIoes, Oas
Surd, unieren Sdalter 9ebt, III
ruIiildes @elO". iogte elm Beamter
i'm aontrollbureou fir Die 6innn5en.
,,SelbIt ie6r uiele BON uns meroer
nit ruIiildem @eGo be3oblt."
Gin qroBer 3eil Oes @eloes, mel.
DIES mad Sauie geididt miro, JIM
2obne. 8is gum September n~urfter
on Soloaten MIR 10 Rrp3ent mebl
@el0 ldiden, ols lie in Q0bnen er
holten. Gieie gorihriit wurNe Oanl
qemiloert, neil Die Iparlamen Sol
0aten oaour6 il Nahteil gerieten
Sic glrmeebeb0roen bolten mi
ser gefonntgobe BON aft1tellen Sab
len 3uriid, u6er an Der Ienoen5, llbel
melfe I'M aligult beridtet murne
ldleint Iid) iit5piihen niAts g%ednocr
5u baben. Canals boben Ole omeri
foniihen Sol0oten $3,458,937 ge
ifidt, ooer cine babe Million mebr
o(s lie in 20bnen erhalten batten.
Gas @trgsoepnrtment teilte IN
9ouf ser ISOLDE sen nmerifanilher
&omman0euren in Berlin nit, bal
es feline 8epilli9ungen er1alten ba
be, nm Sffupntionsmarf iiber Der
getrag ser Q0bre binallS ein6alo
len.
Die GolSoten riiften nit Shlaf
ladeu, &oiier5eug uno 2ltnd I'm &on
trofl6urau an, no 5uolf Sol0otet
SEN qan8en Gag ni6ts anoereS TIN
ais 9oItampeiiungen in S0be boz
500 - oas boGite, mas erloub
lit -auS5uferti9en.
Sin einem SAalter merOen iu1nlei
lie 10 Nnpeiluugen BON le $500 aus
gefertigt, an einem anoeren Sfal
ter gibt es feine @ren3e. Gin Soloo
fam geItern NIT Marf I'M 8ert BOZ
$4,000 an, elm an0erer. nit $45,
900. Gin Cell .oieies :@eloeS gebor
aamerooen. Sic perfen eine Wiirl5e
uno mer perliert, maB fir ben al
oeren SdIanQe itehen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
pcn Reid
1T raid, iaet Palmer

ger(in, - Glpoe 6. 9almer, Der
3eitungSperleger, Der ais aorlripon-
Bent leiner neln glatter in arfanias
uno 9eras in europa weilte, befnn-
oete Die 8efiir6tlng, oaB Die Ger.
Staqten ibre Sffupationstruppen 10
raid ans geutidIano 5uriid5ieben,
oab mir ,;oen 6rieoen berfieren"
fonnten. Scr grhb," iagte er,
Limb our1uus 0eulinge, sic nit ben
neutrality-suspicious. nidt uertraut
iino. Sie iino Observation-Disclosures, Die
9euti6lono nidt ais 6eino fennen
lino .oaber fiir oeutife propaganda
r,mpfdn9lid Iino. 8enn and Die
9eutiden Sen arieg uerloren, baben
i've nidjts BON ibrer Haffiniertbeit
nerloren."
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
13i. cntfikrtc Baby aus
SehniMebt itad KinN

elizabeth, q. g., ~ Sier nur0e
Elm M10den BON Ser Holi3ei bon
Staten Sslano perbaftet, als eS an
ser Station Ser it1otii6en Sabre elm
fleines aino in eirsm 4inoermagen
Dor iid berihob. Sic gob an, "a
Sabre oft uno Sc Mutter oes 9inoes
gu iein nn6 erflarte, lie lei auf Dem
@ege mad Nen Oorf, INN ibpan Sat
ten al t~reffen, Der elm Matrole lei.
Ms aber oie Noliaei ibr auf ben
Gopf 3uiagte, Dab oos ain0 Der
fleine &obert 8aoe lei, Der aht Mo-
nate olte Sobn bon 5rau Bbpllis
uno Sem Seuerwebrmom t=G Soiepb
y. Yace, uno Dor oen @arenbaus
$. &reB in gli5a6etb, "a Broad
Str. entfiibrt muroe, geltano lie,
Sen anguben Der 8oli3ei 5ufolge, oie
13i. GarIa @ro6om 81 iein uno oaS
&ino entfiibrt 81 baden, neil lie lint
mer ifon elm 8abp baben mollte.""
Sic mnrOe auf @runo elmer BON
5. Bruce Go6b i'm 9%inoerge-
rift non St @oorde, Stot'n S;sloro.-
erteilten grlaubnis bon Der Holi5ei
ilnd gli5abetb 5uriidgebraht unO Der
hires 8aters, Menoelin @rn-
bonn, 739 Safion goe., iiberantuor-
tet.
Sic miro Dor Dem baiigen Slt-
genogerihtsboi uerbort peroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
SArcmtbs INT
Gwiofcit %abbcrMicn

Glen,lano, @r3bii6of Soiepb
5hrembs, ser Seelenbirte BON 500
600 aotboIifen ser Gleuelano-9 io5e-
lie, lit i'm 80. 2~ebenSiabre I'M ct.
Sobn'S Soipital bier in Die @pigfeit
abberufen mor0en.
Ger @rGlot mar lett iedS Sobren
an Giobetis erfronft unO bate IN
SEN letten beloen SSabren n;ebrmols
5miiden 500 tno 9eben geldlmebt,
nn0 am y. Mor5 1912 mar er NIT
Ben bl. Sterbeiafromenten oereben
moroen, ais ietn 3nItano in elm trt-
Tides Sta0ium e%intrut.
Nm ~. Sftober 1910 erbielt er
cine leiner Iebten @brungen ndmlid)
ben Goftor bonoris cauld tbeol. Der
llniuerlit1t Montreal an oeret
@rono Seminor err itltOiert bette.
Se;toem bate gr8biihoi Shnanbs
leine Suite III ct. SObn'S Solpitol
nidt me6r perlaiien, NIT Ausnabne
Don fur5en Automobilfabrten, melln
ooS @etter i6or mar.
Dit ibm lit elmer Ger e%influBreid]=
Iten uno in meiten areiien bod ge-
dfteten @~iir0entrGger ser fatb. Sir
de oo6inqegangen Der oud politiih
Gin gemidtiges @ort ipradJ. S6uobl
Gr56iihof Shrembs 1882 unO 1886
iiA fir 9rGiioent &ooleuelt erfldrt
batte, mar Ell 1910, lin Sntereile
elmer 100 Sabre often uno gebeilig-
ten TRADITION" eegen cine brittle
@ie0erwabl. Canals begriiBte er Die
aanoi0atur MenoeIl @illfies, in Ser
6offnung, ooB err ,%,uniere Erobleme
pom eil,m nelen @eii6tsminfel i'll
Angriff nebmen Mrs.
6 5biifof Solepb Sdrembs tulr-
oe AM II. Mdr5 1866 in 8ur5el-
6ofen bel R%egens6urg, 8npern ais
So6n BON @eorg uno Maria
Shrem6s geboren, fam oils clfiGb-
riger &nobe 1877 nod Mmerifa unO
ituoierte nod ser notigen Mittel-
idltlausbiloung an ct. Gin3ents
College, go, ipdter @biloiop6;e unO
lbeologie an @rano Seminar, Mon-
trial, Der 2aual- llniperlitdt ebert
BORT, erlporb 1911 in &om Ben Gof-
torgrao Der Sbeologie, uno murle
1923 @brenooftor ser llniberiitdt
6reiburq.
PIN 30 SUM 1899 murbe er oroi-
inert.
@r3biIdof sdrembs bat ieine
oeltticn Seimat ulto oeutides @elen
niemoIs oergeiien. @otte er bod in
Dem oamals foIt gang oeutIden
Staot6en 8ap Gitp uito Dem iiber-
mieLln0 oelltihen @rano &apios,
Wid), reid)lit @%elegenbeit, tets oes
Bottles, Dem er entltammte. 81 ge-
itnfen. 9aber lieB er es in oeiien
bitterIten Hot niebt i'm Stid). @r mar
in Der NadfriegS3eit unermiioli6
tdtig, Dem @leno in ieiner alten SET
mat 81 ~iteuern.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
uS>Gamdbbeet r~cricnfte
us8cet int pasifie

@al6ington - 9ie Tlotte ent-
billie beute, OoB elm 700 Sonnen
arofas oeutihes Sau6boot am 10.
0ouem6er 1914 BON Dem amerifoni-
Iden 5audboot ,,6lounoer@ I'M Ba-
5ifif uerienft wuroe, Die ein5ige Der
ortige aftion, Die lid in oielem
G3eon abeeipielt bat. Sic aftion err
folgte in Ser Qombof StraBe in ben
Silnoo Snieln. DIS. amerifaniihe
perifoB bier Sorpeoos,
bon melden 5pei 1reffer maren. Sic
,8louncsr" muroe 0amlols BON Cont
manoer Sames StepenS pon &ioge-
fielo Bart. q. s., gefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
NIT $1OO>Sdcin
fir 50 Gents Garifahrt

Montcloir, y. 5, - SO ErinfgeIo
erbielt Der Goriiobrer &obert Bed
Ioro fiir cine 60 Gent 6abrt. Sein
generoier @aiinsier, @alter Sdeop
bon 237 Siio Mountain age., meinte
einen Gollaridein in Sdnoen 81 ba-
ben ais er 8edforo AM Samstag
5ablte. Grit einige Belt ipater beio6
Ser 5arifobrer iid Sen @eloidein
nGber uno it,llte gu ieiner lteber-
raidutig feit oaB er auf 500 lautete.
@orauf er Ben Shein our &iifaabe
an ieinen Boiiaaier Der Toli5ei iiber-
.ontmortete. Sdeop bottle i'm iid sort
paitern uno ianote Bedford einen
Sdef auf $40.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
2lrbcitsfcnfcrcn3 tritt
aus DSlfcrbttnH ats

gar;$. Die Anterra:lrrase
arbeitsooafc' r5 bat lid. t%'nltiHnlI9
aoiiir effl1tt allie Y. 5iaoHr] zen
3ltln 80lfcrhan0e gu toi naf laf'
Ser ari.ier!.n @eltfri'
lion an5uif).leBen.
Go6ert ). &att, 5el ai@.,''a@.'ti
Nr6circr> IT ipradb 1l;er iiher
sen &ruoIiin; nod oe., q eiiliaisn
Staoten uno b%ehnuptete. oaG Die
orgentiniiden ugaiallen-@ awerfid)af.
ten" bon Gberit Suan 8eroa, Gem
ltareen Manne in 8uenos Hires,
Ourd ,,8eitehnng uno @inlfiidte-
rung~ ~iiberberridt miiroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
Mntcritiibt Sic Ncmtidec
5eitmne, g lit care
3citmne!

Gen6et Tamilien : 0adridten,
1ereinsna6ridten, iuuie iOnitise
~intereKcnte Nenisfeiten an bic
RebaftiOm. @ir iinb serne be-
reit nn6 freuen ms, berartige
9adridten i'm uSonrnal" gu brin.
gen. Sic belfen ms bunait nab
psrmeiben, baf mir bafir perant.
iuOrtlid seinadJt tuer0en, iueaa Gr-
eisniKe in Tamilienfreiien (0e-
bnrtstaae, Spd5eiten, 9inOtanfen,
SterbefGlle, @einde BON TrenuSen
niu.) nidt in u~nierer, reIp. enrer
3eitnns 81 finben limb.
8enadridtigt BIZ. @cbnftiDn,
no Sirtb str. y. %, WaSbiuaton
|, .. 6. Ternipreder Hationa:
1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Back ahead Of schedule, MacArtbur has
returned as be promised. The indomitab!e
{piut Of Bataan and CoregidOT alli lead
on. Amerean might on ground and sea
stnkes for victory and freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

They looked like snorting little
tugboats made fast to great
steamers. But their power
got the stuff through and up
the sloshy grades. Once we
reached higher ground we were
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

THE TRAILS were running
with water and loose, yell
low mud. They led uphill.
They wormed and twisted
through trees and tangled un-
dergrowth. To get our men
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Prevent Darkening

The addition Of little vinegar to
the water in which old potatoes are
cooked win keep them from turning
dark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

He was an honor student and 4
leader IN student activities. Fof
two years he served as labora-
tory assistant under the late DR.
j. w. Hazard and DR.. James
w. Lee.
He graduated from Neharry
Medical College in the spring of
l943 with the degree of Doctor
of Medicine. He did his interne-
ship al Hubbard Hospital Nash
vile, Tennessee. Following the
completion of his interneship he
spent eleven months as resident
physician at Thomas c. McRae
Tuberculosis Sanitorium, at
Alexander, Arkansas. He practic-
ed for one month at Camden in
the office of DR.. |. A. Clark, xWho
was absent due to illness. He
comes to Pine Bluff where he
joins his brother, Harold Flowers,
an attorney, well known in pro.
fessional and civic circles of this
community,
He married a former school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
STFU's SPOKESMAN
HEARD AT
NATIONS ,
CONFERENCE

j. E. Clayton, representative
of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union at the United Nations
Conference in San Francisco, an
nounced upon his return to Mem
phis Saturday that the share
cropper unions proposal for set
ting up a special section on agri-
cultural problems was being con-
sidered by the committee draft
ing the World Charter. The pro-
posal was placed before the
American delegation and the
support of the Soviet Unions
delegates has been pledged to
the inclusion of the proposal in
the Charter, according to the ST
Flu representative. The proposal
advanced by the Southern Ten
ant Farmers Union is as follows;
The United Nations Confer
ence on World Security is urged
to recognize that one of the fac
tors in future world security lies
in the improvement of the econo-
mic and social status Of submerg-
ed and exploited groups in nearly
all countries of the world. Many
of the submerged and exploited
groups are agricultural laborers
and are often minority groups as
witness the untouchables of
India and the sharecroppers of
the southern part Of the United
States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

mate and college sweetheart,
Miss Martha l.. Raspberry They
have one son, Cleon Aurelius, Jr.,
now fifteen months old, and an
other son born June 2, Mrs.
Flowers is at Stamps with her
husbands parents.
DR.. Flowers is a member of
Tennessee State Medical Society,
having passed the board examina-
tions a few weeks after his grad
uation; the R. F. Boyd Medical
Society of Tennessee; the South
west Arkansas Medical Associa-
ton; and the Arkansas Medical,
Dental and Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION. He is member of the
Arkansas Medical profession by
reciprocity.
He is a member of the Metho-
dist Church, and has already i'd
entitled himself with local civic
organizations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
JACKSON, MISS.
10 GET STUDENT
NURSES HOME

The Bureau of Community
Facilities of the Federal Works
Agency and the city of jackson,
Miss, are cooperating in a pro-
gram to meet the shortage Of
trained nurses in Jackson and
in Kinds county, Miss, by erect
ing a 16-bedroom nurses home
at the Mississippi Baptist Hos
pital for Negro student nurses,
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works Administrator,
announced this week in Washing
ton.
The Federal Works Agency, he
said, will pay half of the SAL 900
estimated cost of constructing
equipping the home, with the
local government providing the
other half.
| Already under construction are
living and training quarters for
approximately 48 student nurs-
es at the Jackson hospital with
FWA financing. This hospital is
operating at 100 per cent capa-
city, and l6 more student nurses
are required if it is to be pro-
perly stated.
The new addition for Negro
nurses will be two stories and
of brick and concrete construc-
ton. Besides l6 bedrooms for the
student nurses, it will have a
bedroom for a supervisory nurse,
diet kitchen, laundry, living
room and appurtenances.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
DR.. c. A. FLOWERS
OPENS OFFICES
IN PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF-Dr. Cleon A.
Flowers has announced the open
ing of offices for the general
practice of medicine in the
Masonic Temple, bringing to a
total of five physicians serving
the Pine Bluff and jefferson
County community.
NATIVE OF ARKANSAS
DR.. Flowers, was born at
Stamps, the second son of Alon-
"a W. and Beulah Lee Flowers,
where he completed his elemen-
tary training and entered Phil
ander Smith College High School,
where he graduated in 1882. He
received a B. S. degree from Ar
kansas State College in 1899, with
major in biology and chemistry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Level FurrOw
The straight furrow may Be the
mark Of a good plowman, but the
wise farmer plows a level furrow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

PINE BLUFF-The Pine Bluff
Negro Bushes League held its
first regular meeting since the
recent election of officers on
Tuesday evening, at the Chris
tan Community Club, with the
members contributing approxi-
mately three hundred dollars to-
ward improving the civic and
business life of Negroes in this
community.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The following persons were
named on standing committees
of the League by the president,
E. M. Moore:
Finance-Troy C. Alley, Chair
man; Dan Holmes, DR.. ]. w.
Parker, and DR.. G. c. Taylor.
Membership & Business
Roger c. Williams, Chairman;
Ray F. Russell, T. c. Wimberly,
DR.. +. P. Lytes, and S w. Daw-
son.
Inter- Racial Committee NAL
win E. Moore, Sr., Chairman; l..
A. Davis, and David Davis.
Civic 4 Public Welfare--U. S.
Brown, Chairman; Rev. H. NJ.
Greene, and S. B. Adams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
JOHNSON S OF B
ANNOUNCES ITS
CLASS OF GRADS

The Johnson's School Of Bush
ness invites the public to attend
their second annual public exer-
cises concentrating attainments
in bushes training by the follow
ing prospective graduates in the
business field, tonight at $50, p.
m, Ninth Street U. S. Q. Audi
forum. DR.. F. T. Guy will de-
liver the closing address.
Candidates for certificates:
Armstrong, Matte.
Armstrong, Ora Narcisse.
'Austin, Helen Louise
'Beamon, Edith Donzell q
Cole, Wilma Marie
"Crow, Geraldine
Dean, Lena Hollis ,
Giles, Symanthie Lee s4.
"Hagens, Annie .
Hayes, Thelma Maxine
Mckinney, Louise Juanita
Martin, Dolores Zanthene
Murray, Martha Mae
Props, Neamer Vicie
"Scoggins, Nysa Lee
Stephens, Minnie Eva
Thomas, Cedessia LaVarne
wesley, Artie Bernice
Williams, Jessie Mae
White, Johnnie Lee
Wright, Varna Mae l..
Spending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
GRAND JURY HELD
INVESTIGATION

ARKANSAS CITY Especially
Witnesses to the fatal shooting Of
Adam Green, soldier on the night
Of April 23rd at Dumas, by Jim
Wilson, white police officer, have
been summoned to appear be-
fore a Grand Jury investigation
held here yesterday, before Judge
T. G.. Parham with Henry W.
Smith. prosecuting attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

In his letter to Secretary of
War Stimson, Walter White de-
clared that a grave injustice was
being inflicted on these men who
in most instances had absolutely
no control over assignment to
the service unit which deprived
them of opportunities for COM
bat or heroic performance. Ser
vice troops, it was pointed out,
have performed magnificently in
this war" Theirs has been the
unglamorous, unpublished task
of building, to cite but one of
their achievements. airfields
in jungles and other difficult
places and climates from which
bombers could take off in drama
tic forays against the enemy. It
is the service troops which have
carried supplies ashore in beach
head landings, often in the face
of whitening fire, but the publici-
ty and the citations have gone
not to them but to the combat
soldiers who could never have
succeeded had not supplies fol-
lowed Immediately behind the
assault waves.
ut goes without saying that
an American soldier in the engi-
neer OF quartermaster corps loves
his family and home as dearly
- soldier who fires q rifle o.
fles I Plane
n An even more serious penalty
|eanphasized III the present sys-
tenn which ignores the contribu-
tions Of nearly one million Negro
soldiers attached to engineer
quartermaster, port battalion
trucking, sanitation and other
service units is the fact that the
first soldiers home get the pick
of jobs and public gratitude
Service troops" said White, "de-
prived through no fault of Their
own from earning certain points
will thus return to the United
States or be discharged from the
Army at a later date and may
thereby be denied jobs or be
forced to accept the least desir-
able ones"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
SHAREHOLDERS
FIGHT EVICTION

Negro and white sharecroppers
tenants of the Delamo farm labor
homes in southeastern Missouri
fesional and civic circles of this
plan to fight to keep their homes,
II. l.. Mitchell, president of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
reports. The homes were ad-
vertised for sale by the Farm
Security Administration two
months ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

MISS BERNICE CONLEY.
daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Floyd
Conley Of Conway left Saturday
for a short visit with relatives
in Cleveland, Ohio. She was q
student Of Philander Smith Col
lege during the '44-45 term and
resided with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Bassett. ssls W. 18th
Street 4. - af.a ~ -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

MYRTLE STONE, a member of
the LA Home Room, sponsored
by Mrs. M. P Gaines sold the
highest number of tickets in the
Band Concert. Her super sales
manship made her the "Pin-Up-
Girl" Trailing in second place
was Dollie McCulley, member of
the 8b Home Room, sponsored by
Mrs. Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
|NAACp WINS 4 I
S. {. TEACnEkS
SALARY SUIT

/ COLUMBIA, S. CA decision
ruling that the Columbia, South
Carolina School Board must
abolish discrimination in the pay
ment Of teachers salaries based
on race or color, was handed
down May 20 by Judge J. Waties
Waring in the case of Albert
N. Thompson, Negro teacher.
Thompson was represented in
his suit against the Board, May
9th in the United States District
Court at Columbia by NAACP
Assistant Special Counsel Ed
ward R. Dudley and Attorney
Arthur u. Shores and S. Morgan.