davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

OThere was a weekend family
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Hodge when her brother.
Haskell Morris, sc SIC, stopped
here en- route to his home in Okla
homa Haskell has just returned to
the states from Saipan. His two
brothers and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrell Morris of Eloy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morris and
family of Glendale, were here for
the family reunion.
OMr. and Mrs. otto j. Bejcek and
two sons will leave today for North
Hollywood to make their home. The
Bejceks have been Coolidge resi-
dents for the past two years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

cit. James Borree arrived home
Sunday by plane after serving many
months in South America. Italy
and Africa. His wife and family
make there home in Florence. The
lieutenants mother, Mrs. Josephine
Borree. lives here. 1t. Borree Is on
35-day leave. after which he will
report TO Santa Ana. California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

fense. McEuen. Davis, Marlin
(Twin) Wing and Schell all came
up to preseason expectations. The
blocking of Mack and Eddie was
exceptionally good. Eddie. switch
ed TO the blocking back position
this year. was in the van most of
the running plays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09
! Operations AT
Air Field TO Be
Discontinued

ARCADIA, July 9 (FNS). -
When the present class of aviation
cadets now training at Carlstrom
Field complete their work, oper-
atoms here will be discontinued.
Seven thousand five hundred
cadets have been trained at the
field since it was opened March
%, 1871, as an Army air force in
.struction center operated by the
Embry-R Riddle CO., with flying
hours totaling over $4,000 and
mileage flown reaching some so
million miles.
The field which also served as
a flying school during World War
I had only one fatal accident dur
ing the four years of operation
and was awarded the nations
safety record by the Aeronautical
Training Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09
Photographers'
License Law Ruled
Out BY Judge Holt

MIAMI. July 0 FNs). - The
Florida photographers license
law was declared uneonstitution-
OIL Tor the second time last weel,
% Circuit Judge George Z. Holt
Judge Holt ordered the release
BY the sheriffs office of a Coral
Gables photographer who had
been arrested on a warrant sworn
out by the State Board of Photo
graphic Examiners charging the
photographer with failure to OBJ
tain a license.
The judge said the law Great
ing the board and giving it the
power 10 issue or refuse licenses
was unconstitutional because il
was an unwarranted delegation of
powers over a profession not vest
ed with public interest" A SIM
liar decision was rendered by
Judge Holt several months ago.
Numerous other boards that con-
troll and regulate business and
professions would probably be
found equally Unconstitutional if
the judges ruling is sustained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09
BRAVES AND 4
PIRATES SPLIT
D0UBLEHEADER
rosssss H0LMEa BRAVES
ovsxEpxn coETIxuEp
wrrH 80 nITTmc STREAK
mumnAx


80 fohk Jnly she Bos.
49, mHm~es ana tie Pittsburgh
faMa~s apla : a.ahle header ves-
sese@s. tfs~ Pirates takinz the
sM mmanN 90 90 Z. with ire
aNN@ fkamanM aall victnrioas in
- @eaaaa eaaamsl. IA soi.
Hswmy lfalmes. the Braves
aaa@asAsF. $40 hruke the "a
Nem - ms@saesm Malianal Laaasse
rsseaa - hlSiinw safely in con
aeSwttss m&mms en- Friday, came
twaA Yesterday wifh another hit,
asaaa twa Fams during the
Na Riaxe5 Wiih shs Pirates.
- kinr4mnati Reds and the
49, Wsk GsnEfa Asxaaed hamors
~ asmAkia heaaes. while the
49, N@k Nankses ard the De-
ffss TANwfs aine aplif . twin hiIl.
~ fmissswsAN are tire results af
49, aaHaNa played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09

NFNi Cane .e
= <m@ni,sl IA ~
-. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09

- $50 NaflsiNtlfWEgs Frlfn
ama WaliAanas wyatt. scott and
nssI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-09

Hans v. Kaltenborn of New
York, noted radio columnist- jour-
nalist, born Milwaukee, 81 years
ago.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
1@ Reminders mRationinq6

Sugar-Stamp 80 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Psints Ter Fsts-Your meat dealea
win pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn In.
Shses-Airplane stamps /, Z, ) and 4
In Book 8, good indefinitely. OPA
Form 1703 for extra coupons foa
babies and growing children.
shoes available at local boards
Can be granted only when al
coupons Of other members ot
family In same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book
Special shoe stamps good indefi-
nitely.
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for BY Is
suance Of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor, dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for miStits.
Cars-It Is no longer necessary to
obtain certificates to purchase
either new or used 1912 cars. No
decision has been reached as TO
whether cars, imported or manu-
factured on or after July l, 1945,
will be rationed. Persons desiring
to purchase these cars should de-
lay making application for prior
tiles ut their boards pending OH
cial announcement In newspapers.
Thes-AU classes OF drivers m1B nov
have tires recapped without OBJ
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Chicoqo Livestock

CHIcAQo. Sept. % ~ tusDA).-
s;isSs s;.i1as, hogs; 2oo te.tsTatsa total un
~, s.i.sls $ !. i, cattle: 500 Estimated; tot.l
ied sse4s saa r5a.1 yssn:s as' .s1.
closed 80, hover on peedling market: out
sas :. 1866 n. Of :eoa
ssIsinf.d .tser. ana heiiers pisdsminated;
aI-time hiEh; rood Montanas rsaehinS
90: only moderate supply common and
rsaS: fshaSSi on1 u r ans
covered sSs;d rev hish & i7.7S during week.
e.S:s srsds. Closed ent 5o lover Tn bulk fs ssu. e.
!7;st-l7 7:65: about 5000 head Northwest:
and a9o .soet s.,sf. sS"s closed .ad
ll:s0:14;o6 on medium to strictly sood
eo@s ssso es:T: oa:T sa us ::s
SO g, = E.ssI.hsy ..sgs.1. Suiis. 1870; hesS, Ss
eho,ee led steers and 11o.ina demsnd 1891 1891
all grades stock cattle main features In
:hss1 sss a.9 i'd. .s:: ss
MARKET mostly steady except yeariings
SPRING hmbs. l4.0O.14.50. eisht Goubie;
~ pounds. Washington. 14.40 and 1870
nattve spIinEers late IL 90. fst bucks dis.
p6ond fed CALIFORNIA;. 1l.l5. first q sea.
tt,s1A 10: :So,1l o., sSseks ineiudsd: u
dSctn sood 70 choice o4-106 pound tx
yeaIlinss, No. ! peltk- 1900 and 1925
tn5e3 loads medium and good OF -e6 poane
wsishts; II -s5 tnd II 50; mature Slaughter
exeG 4IS-6.2e, according to trade. sil
ioade euil and common 97-pound Mon.
ern Colorado white face feedinE lambs,
IAH0, los4 medium and rood 6s-pound
IexAS, 1880, choice Western black face
iesqers quoted 70 1928 Ard possibly Id. 30.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Since applications fer mest ratisned
commodities can be applied fer BY
maR, District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than perssapl calls
& At neighborhood War Price and
I Rationing Boards. Mail win bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests Ter application forms can
I alss be made BY mail
Volunteers urgently needed for pric.
ing Werk ut District OPA head
quarters, SOL Connecticut avenue
NV, telephone Ordway S7ee, Ex-
tensioA l6l.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
berhood beard listed On page 66S
Of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats Butter, etc. va
= through "a good through today;
- stamps AL through Ell valid
through October 81. Stamps FL
through XII good through No
vember 80. Stamps LII through
Q-1 good through December 81.
Stamps RI through vi become
valid tomorrow and remain good
through January 81. Each stamp
: worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, ete.-An processed
foods of rationing.
War Ration Book Ne. +Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do 80 at their local boards
II they bring with them the
/ War Ration Book 3 for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

tanning certificates from their -.
ton boards. Persons using their
cars for occupational purposes OF
to. make . permanent change OF
address. are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certsncates must 30 obtained
frum the rati0ntng board for the
purchase Of grade passenger
tires or any new truck tires. Ger
tt1icates sre issued only after pres
entation Of applications On which
. tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
phcants are eligible.
reminders On Price-There are cell
ing prices ON the following itema
sold BY individuals: Mechanical
refrtgerators. wa2hins machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, type
writer's, cameras. passenger cars
and trucks. CAN the price clerk
of your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Index Of Living Costs
For Above 1899 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AxSoc14ted Press.
Living costs dropper 2 of / per
cent In the final month of war, the
Labor Department reported, but
Japanese surrender found prices 81
per cent higher than In 1899.
Lower prices for fresh fruits and
vegetables accounted for the small
drop In living costs. Prices for
other goods and services went up
slightly between mid-July and mid
August.
The findings were contained In
the consumers price index for
moderate-income families for large
cities" formerly called the cost OF
living index but renamed by Sec
retary Of Labor Schwellenbach on
grounds 1t did not truly reflect Iv-
ing costs for all consumers.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Many Changes Announced
In New Pontiac Models
~ the Assoeiatsd Press.

By the Assoeiatsd Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, sept. 28.-
Twenty -seven mechanical advance.
ments and greatly changed exterior
lines were announced by Pontiac
Motors division today in Its 194e
model automobiles.
To be produced In both six and
eight cylinder units, the new car,
emphasize . massive appearance
with newly designed grills, relocated
parking lamps and heavier bumpers
front and rear. The bumpers are o.
the "wrap-around" type to AFFORD
added protection, for fender skirts
H. j. Klingler, Pontiac genera
manager, recently announced . huge
expansion program desisned to ster
the company's output up to at leas1
500 900 cars year and employment
to approximately 10000.
Describing the new models, Mr.
Klingier said a vacuum meterine
carburetor" Is being added to the
six-cylinder engines while dual car.
buretion is being continued on thu
eights. Company engineers say thu
vacuum metering carburetor, in ef.
feet, gives the same results as higher
octane fuel.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Births Reported
l.ymond and Alice Alexander. boy.

John and Lois Afford, boy.
Richard a and Marths A. boy.
0sorss and Mary Bsker. boy.
bernard and Ethel Sausermsn, boy.
eSsss. ana and hsas kuss h:s1; sssr;, es se,
Rankin and Alice Boone. girl.
John and Eaisabeth Boyd. boy.
h.reld and Betty Briloxski. boy:
Joseph and Martins Davidson. BOY.
Henry and Alma Del Tufo. boy.
Arthur and Lusretia ippsfd. twin sirls.
Carl and Sarah parnoT, boy.
oinord and Louise Frost. boy.
Jack and Doris Gibbs. boy.
Charles and Helen Qoldsborough, girl.
Thomas and sylvia 0orban. boy.
Melvin and Mae Green. boy.
Lawrence and Anna Hanna, boy.
Keene and Agnes Hepburn. boy.
John and Priscilla Hertzler, boy.
william and Doris Hill, boy.
Ealgn and IeoI. Hili boy. u,
Joseph and Angsla Huppmann, boy.
wss., 1seHe and nd. Marion rass ,EE,n. ,Hym.n; girl
Marlin and Mary Kisstnger. boy.
william and Frances Klein. boy.
Eugene and Frances Koblen. boy.
Jo0n ana Dale LanQfy, noy.
Eric and Doris Lawson, boy.
Arthur and Mary Lawson. Girl.
Guy and Helen Lewis. boy.
Joseph and Franc Little. boy.
Harry and Lille Long, girl.
John and jeanne Lowe. boy.
Leroy and Narabel Mason. boy.
GsorEe and Arlene Miller. boy.
Willie and Bertha Moore, girl.
Eversld and Nina Mosher, boy.
Daniel and Virginia Muldoon, boy,
osn saI ,na md 1ItSris fditS aeTnsosn RI ss'
Charles and Emily Mckenxie, boy.
Norbert and Mildred Osborn. boy.
Arthur and julia Palmer. boy.
Edwin and Miriam Peliinen. boy.
Edgar and Bessie Pinto, boy
John and Mathflda Pora, girl.
Roy and Karoline Potter. boy.
John ana nad AT.ne M.Ts.Iss ssodss. a.i. s, si'
David and cieely Ryshpan. boy.
George and Helen Scott. boy.
Joseph and Helen Shaefier, boy.
George and Dorothy Smith, boy and cir
Walter and MARI Smith. boy.
James and Ruth Smith. boy
Jerome and Amelia Smith, boy
Van Aarsden and Margaret Smith. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Terry. boy.
Reind and sylvia virtanen, xirl.
William and Mary wake. girl.
George. and Elizabeth watts. boy.
Harry and Evelyn white, boy.
Bertfam and Katharine wilcox, boy.
Richard and Edith Wills, boy.
Charles and Jean wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Municipal Financing
To Decline in Week
nv ths Associates prsss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Municipal
bonds scheduled for sale during the
coming week aggregate S10.273, GIG
compared with $50, ,328,65 for the
past week and a weekly average FOL
the year to date of SO 2,856 ,016, the
Daily Bond Buyer reported.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sanitary District
will open bids Thursday for $780,
600 tax anticipation warrants. On
Wednesday the State Of Mississippi
plans to sell s., 2,106 900 highway re-
funding seventh series bonds, and
Dayton, Ohio, is offering $4,000, ,0O0
In water works extension and I'M
provement bonds until Friday. the
date for opening bids.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Boltimore Markets

miss.s nHsTMohE .isedg sse Set s.ss.,s e Rs
M:.yisnd. fsnn.sIysnl.. VIII vissints and = u Vet !.
inch Delicious and Jonsthans, 4.SS: sull-
snd Hs:' Snss ssrfs sn:as.
Ss;s S..:isss si;Ss.se ,:: sS:sss,;, ss;, ;SS.sS .s.
!2,v5.,s .; :; 10; c;, ssasi Ss.,S:sd sad Fem:
8 SSiSpsx.; 81! sns ks.shaia:, oo:s:se. %oss: I
cSs6lsI:: mostly a.2S; rsI; Lens Island
vss ... and X IKnstahdins: 2;so: S0-Dcgnd paper
q. 8. II. Il eents. ''~'' '0u"'-'"''
.,s swsst ct Rotstoesi Psrkst dull; MARYLAND
NJ o. :rs s..ses seslsI snd Sacsns Ssssa. Sas.
so' nearby .sa:n Ss:,,sI a.!a9 ah.n2sT: i.oo-ss.
ss Iss;ss: sssiss
Sattis. LOO: SLOW: week end cleanup
.nd saasas .tsea.
fev Gamers and cutters. 7.0o-e.oo; buils;
c.iyss, 50; not eneush on sale to make
Tl.1s..; I.,se, nemina sood and saoies
Hoss, iso: .esive. afso funny steady at ceiling
i 12q pounds and above 1880; good so~s.
Above prices are based on srain-fed
Sheep. $50: active, steady with recent
up-turn; deck medium and sorted good
and choice West Virginia spring lambs in
small packages, 1880: medium thYov-out,
90: other elasses absent: choice slaugh.
ter ewes eligible to $50,
Ilour-Rseeipts, 6.973 barrels.
Wheat-Receipts. 360.270 bushels: ship
ments, 800, ,964 bushels; stocks 7,7S6 o54
bushels; No. 2 REQ winter garlicky, spot.
Domestic, LA; with rail transit. 1T;
la; with rail transit, LIT.
Corn--heceipts, 1882 bushels; ship.
ments. l60 bushels; stocks, 22.74Q BUSH
els; eeiltne prices prevail according 70
oat-RsceiDts. 21.7s5 bushels; sh.p.-
ments, none; stocks, es,404 bushels. Ns>
RRs:pss Esse RR:s: se 70 sssos ss ssnts sa.h. .hp.
fs Bsri.gseespts ssas' s7ss busS. sSsns .hp.
Miiifeed~ReeeiDts, 81 tons. ~
Strav-Market steady: wheat straw.
No. 2, per ton. Sl6 to SIC
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs-Market steady for best grades,
duh on others; receipts light. Whole
sale selling prices. including commissions
at Baltimore; extras. Nos I and 2. sos:
4. extra .irEe. So; q; grade a. ia1se. 81:
large. 400 to 42.0. ''
Evening star., 1945-09-30
|shurp Inereqse Seen
In Crude Oil Stocks

By the Aseoctateo Press.
The Bureau Of Mines reported that
stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled as. AT 900 barrels
on September ~, . net increase OF
s37, 900 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased 1,516.000 bar
relx; foreign crude decreased SIS, 900.
Daily average production was t.
52S, 900 barrels, 4 decrease Of 10000.
Runs to stills averaged 4.4o9 900, 4
decrease Of 1l7,OOO,
Evening star., 1945-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The AssociateA
35 commodities today advanced to 100 81.
new 1945 high Previous day, 100 70:
week ago, Los; ;04: month ego. los. .04s
Evening star., 1945-09-30
London Papers to Merge

LONDON, Sept. 70 R. .-Th e
Financial News issued its last edi-
tion today, and Monday both its
stan and stock will be amalgamated
with the Financial Times.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Deaths Reported
Nora i. Artl

Nora I. Arthur. II. 1928 Potomac ave
Nina Mini! T johnson; 20, 1904 ordv.y st. nv
Maday ". Britton. u. 1858 Park pl. NV
Thomas Hit, 66, 10I r st. NV.
Anna Hariton. 81. 1884 10th st. NV.
Philip a; Yrear. 52. 2913 g ,t. NV.
Esther HoYneY, 81. HyAttsville.
Anna II. zimmerman. "A, e645 Georgii
Ernest Teasue, A. e3c N. c. ave. Sc.
Myrtle Grant. AZ. 242s seth st. NV
Anthony J. Campanelli. 25. Buffalo. N. 7
Jane. Richy. infant, Manassas. Va.
Fugitt, infant. 11O5 9th st. s.w.
Beers. infant, no addfess given.
HosmeT. infant, Alexandria.
Heller, infant. Aspers, Pa.
HosmeY. infant, Alexandria.
Harrih, infant. no address given.
Elder, infant, 1907 Potomac ave. Sc.
Bell, infant. 1908 Roxanna I'd. NV.
Hughes, infant. 1884 L st. NV.
Elizabeth Graham. %. 1913 @ st. NV.
william Simon. 66, s066 Central ave. s.w
Richard " Davis, 40, 2300 Anger pl Sc
Sylvia Minor. 40. 1247 Howinson pl. NV
Roberts. infant. 2O19 3 st. NV.
Brown. infant, 1l07 D st. ne.
MeLain. infant. 1907 Marion St. nv.
MeDudey, infant. 419 N st. NV.
Srott infant k212 T. at
Evening star., 1945-09-30
BOND SUMMARY
Furaiahe4 b. the A.eei.t.A d,

4 selsete1 list 81 astivs DeaAs en The
Nev Ysrk 8tesk 1xeAange.- oAoving Iks
Aigh. lev an1 elsstn9 D9Sss fer the wsok.
ena IL net eAangs fre0 ths Vrevfsus
Evening star., 1945-09-30
CURB SUMMARY
{YusnisAsl b. ~ AasssisssA Pfss

l.. A eeleetsl Aet q Aettva steeAs q The
Ssy Yerk Stsek kxehsnge. sAsytns ths
and tie net skanss fftn IL 1rsyisSs
Evening star., 1945-09-30

A 19-mile coastal belt on Kyushu
between Moji and Yawata had pre-
war metal-working plants that
turned out one-third Of Japan's
production OF pig iron and half of
her steel.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
You Will Get
Best Investment
RESULTS

" yoa kSsw the essential facts sbest
I,I.is In,sst slindls. yeSr ni,sakes are s1its
u. isss wen isi.rnea. % ssiekiy n"s.lsd .nd
s.FoLD INVESTMENT SERVICE. Il saves
than IL cost pennies.
For almost f3 years orr lsrse, nell.
trained crs.ni.atien has been helping in.
and MonE lsnE-tern market spSTseistiss
'sf1 es" RsA E islsss saGs ssssr; 4:
n..ss. ..f II for ,,,y busy inv::tsrs. Read every
Letter." .'steek FsstsEr.pRs." "inSestMsnt W
seryies Section" and many ether real aids
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR by
senatng SIS for . yearly Subscription, Or
fsxNciA Il sseasi %osip fss .s.tis ~, Is ss':,.: ~:
, ..y .:s q fsr.snsi fs,s.t.sns Aa,!es 1ss
s:$:.s IS:. IS si? Il:
;:sssi .sss go !; :s
stes.:; ;, what Can s. xs..s Inssti stion:s
fs:is,:n Sss.ra ".d" VII f.Ii nissssrsn. .ssrsss.
iss;f ss.s e ,:f ,s sls e., Is X:Sl Ms::
tIssh MsassL % snsisi.d % s1ss n,;1 fsEnfss nsiiSs
.kAc. .s..e. STOCKS" or remit 81 fer beck
FINANCIAL WORLD
s6-FM Trinity Place New York 8
Evening star., 1945-09-30
! Market Averages
Commodity Prices

tcomniled by the Associated Press ;,
Evening star., 1945-09-30

9Ates q Dtvtden4S II the foreeoing
the last enA1tefA 6 seni-1nlual declara.
ti0n. y11ee es6Mvtse nptSA 9DoctAl. ,of
:asIs sasTs g slvssstass s*tas f cssSs csSs see,sssf 8
:. s. .sla :. i.s li sSis > .s,:s: - I.ssEis. &
@,.a ~, ~ ssE.sss. g ss.,.ss;sss. So.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Tires-Au classes OF drivers maB nc
have tires recapped without Oh
Evening star., 1945-09-30

S6-FM Trinity Place New York 8
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
BRADLEY
Dorothy Mae Mitchell

pumpkin Spring Baptist Jr
Church and Mission had a nice
program. II was enjoyed by
everyone. $4,62 was raised. 4.
The St Paul Sunday School is
still doing fine, On the sick
list is Frank Parrish, Mrs. Doro-
thy Mae is still in the hospital,
but we hope she will soon be
home. Luster 0. Dell Brown has
come home from the hospital,
He is doing fine, but he can't
walk. Dallas Turner has got
an honorable discharge from the
Army, lie has been in the Army
four years and is now visiting
his sisters and mother, .Obria
Lee has come home from Calf,
to visit his wife and other rela-
tiVes, also his friends. Mrs.
Gussie Brown was shot accident -
ly on the 3rd of this month.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
BUCKNER
Arthurline Parker

New Hope Baptist Sunday
School had a fine session Sunday
with Superintendent l. j. Dock
cry at his post. Contribution,
S457 Mrs. r, d. Crear has
returned from a weeks vacation,
with her husband Johnnie Frank
lin Crear, who served in the
South Pacific two and one-half
years. Professor Johnson was
called home a few days ago on
the occasion of the death of his
baby sister. Mrs. M. B. Iriun
plans to spend the weekend at
her home, Sweet Home. Mrs.
f. d. Crear and Miss A. l.. Park
er sponsored a Thanksgiving pro-
gram in Sanders Jr. High School
auditorium, November %. The
PTA will serve a PLATED uneh. d.
The following servicemen are
home on discharges from over
seas service. Cpl. Joseph Dock
cry, w. l. Dockery, and Elmor
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
LIB RARY

The Open House which ushered
in the Book Week celebration of
the Branch Library was well at
tended and the program present.
ed received many pleasant COM
ments. The library was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn
flowers and fern throughout the
week. A special exhibit of new
books for both children and adults
was displayed in the window of
the library.
The initial attention focused on
the library by the Open House
continued to be shown in the at
tendance at the library during the
week. Visitors registered in a
! ESPECIAL register and received book
marks as souvenirs.
The Book Week observance was
illuminated Saturday, November
Il7. l945, with story hour spon-
sored by Capitol Hill School. The
hour attracted many children; AZ
children from Capitol Hill 10
from Stephens and 6 from Gibbs
were present Miss Rose Nell
Wilson directed the activities OF
| the afternoon which consisted OF
two book reviews, a word game
and a playlet entitled United
Through Books Prizes were
awarded for perfect scores in the
word gave and all children pres
ent received souvenirs in the
shape of a book.
Refreshments were served al
| the conclusion of the program anC
the children left reluctantly tC
await the second program which
will be sponsored by Gibbs schoo
on December /, at 200 p. m.
A contest is being conducted If
connection with these programs
At the end of the period wher
all schools have sponsored {
Story Hour, the school which
has the largest overall attendanc,
will receive a price and a certlfi-
cate of special mention.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-30
THE NEGRO MUST SPEND

THE NEGRO MUST SPEND
The public policy of the Negro
must be spending spending
money, spending money to get
ahead.
What men value least today is
shown by what they don't spend
their money for. General George
C. Marshall, U. S. Chief Of Staff,
is represented as saying that in
1910. that most critical hour of
world history we spent $5,5O0,-
600, 900 for tobacco and alcoholic
products, three times as much as
for national defense. 1t is OBJ
vious then that the United States
valued smoking and drinking
above national security.
When the war started, we spent
$500, 000,0 100000 to crush our foes.
The great difference between two
billion dollars spent for defense
before the war and 300 billion
dollars spent for defense during
the war is the difference between
planned spending and emergency
spending. Stinginess in prepare
ton for war has necessitated ex-
travagance in carrying on war. In
time of peace, nothing for de-
Tense; in time of war, everything
for defense.
This difference in spending
touched not only money but every
phase of living. II reached out
to the Negro. The Negro was
accorded one place in the ma
tional economy before the war.
He was offered larger place
during the war. With the APP
proach of peace ct isn't here yeti,
the spending on the Negro like
the spending on dlrect delenSe
shows sharp decline The Ne
gro is not particularly important
to our great democracy, it seems,
except as a war asset.
There is a local phase of this
national situation. You are ia
miliar with it.
There is also Negro phase of
it. In many ways, the Negro is
as blind about spending money for
racial security as the nation was
and is about spending money for
national security.
A dollar a year invested in a