davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BEGINS VACATION

HAMILTON, Mass, June 16-WH
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., third
Army commander, sought only
"rest and quiet" today as he start
ed a well-earned two-week vaca-
ton at his country estate. He will
interrupt his rest long enough to
fly to Washington Monday to par
ticipate in Gen. Eisenhower re-
ception. Then he will return to
Green Meadows here to stay I'M
til he returns to Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

o'clock at the Junior Order
hall.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Andrews Covenant Presbyte-
rian church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
social hour will follow.
The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstc alton club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the clubhouse.
The Mothers club of the First
Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
church.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Matthew's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday at the church
following h Brotherhood
meeting.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the church.
A meeting of the East Will
mington Home Demonstration
club will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at Pearsall Memorial
community center. Women of
the community are invited.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will hold
the regular meeting and lunch
con on Thursday at 10 o'clock
at the clubhouse. All women in
the community are invited.
A meeting of the Bradley's
Creek Home Demonstration
club will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Hodges in
Winter Park.
The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. c. L. Will
hanson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
CLUB CLOCK

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will hold called meeting
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Junior Order
hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
1T looks like a.
DRUG Sfore''

Z Yes, our establishment
has that drug store" look
because prescriptionsare our
hrst consideration. We spe-
eialize in careful compound
Ing. Because of our reputa-
ton for skilled professional
service, physicians direct
their patients to us. You too,
are invited to come here to
Prescription Headquarters:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

a cowgirl suit, bedlamp, a tele-
phone, Nurses kit, bridal doll, can
dy, nuts and oranges.
Your friend,
Barbara Ann While
Dear Santa Claus,
| would like for Christmas a
doll and clothes, tricycle., real
puppy dog, chairs and table.
Ruth Ann Schalip.
Dear Santa Clau
want a doll and a game, and
some marbles. Some candy and or
anges and a ball and a bat and
books and doll clothes. l am in the
second grade. l am z years old.
Margaret Dildine
Dear Santa,
1 am 6 years old. I want a doll.
/ am in first grade.
Ruth A.
Dear Santa Claus,
would like for Christmas a
bike, a scooter, an electric train, a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

and wagon, hores and wagon,
yellow sweater, yellow gloves and
My names is Jimmy.
| am eight years old. l want a
doll, tables and chairs, red sweater,
doll clothes and a suit case. My
name is Barbara.
/ / am eleven years old. 1 want a
writing desk with drawers, a yell
low sweater, yellow gloves, and a
bow and arrows. My name is Gene
| We all want nuts and candies and
oranges. Jimmy is in the 1st
grade. Barbara is in the 3rd and [
am in the 9th. We go to the Grand
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Prairie school We are looking for
ward to see you.
Your friends,
Jimmy, Barbara, and Gene Wiley
Marion, Ohio, Rt. A.
Dec. 5, 1945
Dear Santa:
Please give me a set of twin
shooters, a teddy bear, and ice
skates. Goodby
John Wrinkle
Marysville, o.
Dear. Santa:
/ am six years old and i'm the
first grade at school, This year l
would like for Christmas, doll
house, big doll, toy lemonade set,
blackboard, coloring book, candy,
oranges and a Christmas tree. /
will leave a cup of cocoa and a
tangerene on the kitchen table for
you
Love
Sara Jean Kaufman,
Milford Center
Dec. 5, 1915
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doctor set.
Bring me a ring with my initials on
it. Thank you! Thank you!
ROLAND Crider
MarySville, o.
Dec. 5, 1915
Dear Santa:
Please bring me bow and arrow,
a gun, a cowboy suit, a ring and
some marbles. Thanks.
Jerry Kane
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
THE UNION cOtjNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVilLE, OHIO

/ would like to have a full set of
dishes. Would you like to bring me
a doll with a lots of clothes
Thank you
Julia Mae Shoemaker
$50 S. Chestnut st.
Marysville, Q.
Dear Santa Claus;
/ am little boy nearly six years
old and / would like to have a
scooter, a cowboy suit, telephone,
some lock blocks a truck, some or
angeS candy and nuts.
Your friend,
Willie Frank While
Dec 5, 1945
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a PIT boat, a
parachute man, also a gun.
Bobby Geissler
203 Chestnut
Marysville, O.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am eight years old and in the
third grade l would like to have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Dear Santa:
/ am a little boy three years old.
For Christmas / would like a toy
train, gun, tractor and anything
else you can spare.
Love,
Wayne Kaufman
Milford Center
Dec. 5, 1945
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a bicycle and
cowboy suit. Goodby goodby and
thank you.
Ronald Orahood
263 Cherry Street
Dear Santa:
l am five years old. For Christ
mas I would like a big doll with
doll clothes, some coloring books,
house slippers, little wash board
and a story book. Please don't for
get Mother and Daddy. will leave
you a hamburger sandwich.
Love,
Marjorie Kaufman
Milford Center.
Dec. 5, 1915
Dear Santa;
Please bring me an airplane, a
wagon, a truck, and a gun. Thank
you.
James Heizer
Marysville, o.
Dec. 5, 1945
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a locket. / am
a good girl in school. l like my
teacher. My teacher teaches good,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

pair of mittens. cowboy suit, pair
of roller skates.
Freddie Woerlein
Dear Santa,
l am and in the first grade. /
want a doctor set.
Peggy r.
Dear Santa
/ would like a gun l will be a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
good boy.
Jimmy Hicks.

Dear Santa Claus,
/ am a little girl 5 1/2. want
little doll and a doll swing, ana
some story books and some candy
and nuts.
Sandy Lockwood
West Mansfield, o., Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am Z years old, and / am in
the second grade. Please bring me
an electric train, gun, airplane, BIZ
cycle, ball, and house slippers
bring some chewing gum, nuts and
oranges, and a Christmas tree,
Yours truly,
Earl Farnlacher
Westerville, Ohio, Ri /.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little boy years old, !
have been a good boy. l want a
animal set, a truck and a pull toy
Bring some chewing gum and or
anges too.
Yours truly,
Alan Farnlacher
Westerville, Ohio, Rt. /.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl l year old. ]
want a doll baby, a little ball anC
a pul toy. Also some oranges.
Sara Louise FarnlaCher
WeSterville, Ohio, Rt. /.
Dec. 5, 1945
Dear SANTA:
Please bring me a football, {
rifle, a PIT boat and any other
thing you want me to have. l, am
years old.
Look around for some candy
Good by good by.
Johnny Paver.
534 S. Chestnut St.
MarySville, O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Dec. 5, 1945
Dec. 5, 1945
Dear Santa: :

Dear Santa:
Please bring me a football,
cowboy suit, a little farm set, an
Indian suit. and a gun. Thank
you.
Dickie Lecper
MarySville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Dear Santa.

Dear Santa
! want a whCel-barrow. | have
been good.
Robert Ballinger
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Dear Santa,
! am six years old. l want a bow
and arrows, pair of shoes, tractor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl three years old,
Dec 30. l would like you to bring
me table and chairs, a picture
book, a telephone, a piano, and
anything else you want to bring.
Please remember all the rest of
the little boys and girls and e.
specially my little cousin Joan
Strauss.
Lots of Love,
Betty Lou Johnson
Peoria, Rt |.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
.VACATIONING
WITH SISTER

Alvin Jewette Talley, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Fred d. Talley,
1903 Bishop Street, is spending
his summer vacation in Whining
ton, Delaware with his sister,
Mrs. r. f. Rutledge.
Alvin Is a Dunbar High School
graduate, class of May, As He
was the recipient of the Herff-
Jones Company Merit Award
Medal for his participation in
Dramatics. He also received the
John Haywood Award for being
the most active young man in
the Hi-Y program of Greater
Little Rock. Alvin was a men,
Der of the Carver soft-ball team
for l944-45; member of the
Carver basketball team; a parti-
cipant in the dramatic number
for the prize-Winning skit in the
Delta Jabberwrock and a parti-
cipant in the Carver Annual Y.
M. c. A. Minstrel.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
ARKADELPHIA
M. D. Caesar

Searcy Jackson left June Is 60
ing back to California where he
has worked for about two years.
He visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary
j. Robertson and his children and
many friends. His uncle and
wife went back with him. One
of our oldest citizens died June
Is. Richard Wingfield was SO
years old. He has lived in this
city for a long time. He leaves
to mourn a number OF relatives
and many friends. He was a
member of the A, M. f. Church
and as long as he was able took
an active part in church work
The Sisters of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church has the pastor
and members of the Shady Grove
A. M, Z. Church to worship with
them Sunday, June II. They are
raising money for rally that
is to come off in July, The women
are trying to raise more money
than the men, but this time the
men say they are going to put
them in their rightful place.
Watch this paper for the out
come. Please send all news
to M. D. Caesar for the summer,
Have your news ready and give
it to the news boy when he deli
vers your paper, Let's make the
Arkadelphia news space grow
We can do it by sending in news
each week. Thanks,
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
SEGREGATION IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEMS
AND THE DUE PROCESS CLAUSE
Continued from last ,peek,)

nm last tpeek.)
yardstiek these distances, but it
will and does require that after
children arrive at the school
building, it be as good a building
and as well equipped and furnish
ed and presided over by as eff
ticient a corps of teachers as
schools provided for children Of
other races, (Daberon Y. Bayless,
IA Ariz 1900,
In LeheW " Brummell, 1903 Mo.
SAC, 1T is true colored children
must go and IL miles to reach
a colored school, while no white
child in the district must go
farther than 2 miles. The distance
which the eolored children must
60 to reach a colored school is
a matter of Inconvenience to
! them, but an inconvenience which
must arise in any school system,
The law does not undertake to
establish schools within given
distances of anyone, black or
white, Inequality of distances
travelled by children of different
families is but an incident to
any classification and furnishes
no substantial grounds of COM
plant" State ex rel. Lewis V.
Board of Education, 7 Ohio, Dec.
Reprint l29,--colored pupils had
to pass several white schools to
reach their school and walk four
miles-court held this not to be
an unlawful inequality in educa-
tional facilities, since the color
ed population being less num-
erous, colored schools less num-
erous, so some must walk far
Their.
Continued in neat issue
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
DELIGHT
Raymond Kirkendoll

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker
visited in Hot Springs, Thurs
dav Mrs. Linell Malock vlsl-
ted in Arkadelphia Mrs, Hat
tie Hicks, daughter of Arkadel-
phia, is visiting here -. Mrs
African Brooks received gift
from her husband in the Army,
overseas Charley j m S
johnson, aged l6 died June o.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. john
son Alean Mcdaniel is haV-
ing her home repaired Mrs.
Kramer Gently and children are
visiting her mother-in-law .
Mines Roberto Walker, Lizzy
Walker and Margret Boone are
on the sick list this week .
Home Mission will be held
Thursday, 2:30 at the home OF
Mrs, African Brock, Mrs. Susie
Kirkendoll, president.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

erts. Washington found out about
Sheriff. and gave him the challenge
OF making a compass for use in mo-
torized equipment Of various kinds,
Sheriff. went to work and produced
his models. The Carnegie Institute.
the army engineers and the war
college looked them over and put
their okeh on them. The inventor
moved downstairs and took the
whole first floor OF the building on
Peru's public square The 20 men
who had assembled the auto COM
passes were increased to l25 working
at a regular assembly line,
Next came IA call from the Mari
time commission, A compass for
steel lifeboats was needed. Like the
tanks. too many had been left to
wander on the high seas blind. Fur
Their inventive genius was required
for this job for a steel lifeboat passes
much Of its life on the steel deck
of 4 ship. A few months ago the
new compass was approved and pro-
duction Is now under way.
Some day. Of course. the last war
order will arrive at the factory In
Peru, but because Of the war-stimu-
lated ingenuity Of one man, prod
uct has been created. the demand
for which will continue for such war
machines as are still needed plus
demand for civilian use which will
return the moment restrictions on
motor travel and transportation are
over. In addition, understand from
Sheriff.. new hearing-aid is In the
making.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Add HOrseradiSh

A dash OF horseradish mixed with
each glassful Of tomato juice will
add new interest
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
A DEDICATION
TO MOTHER

S-SGT. RALPH LEE PERRY
serving overseas composed ano
dedicated this poem to his moth
er on Mothers Day.
My dear old darling mother
One | love so dear
In this disrupted creation,
We need a sweet mothers prayer
You have trodded life's pathway
All through the years
You've shouldered your burdens
and troubles,
Although you've shed tears.
You're so sweet dear mother,
And | know God will bless you
well.
You're standing on the founda-
of righteousness,
Where thousands of others fell
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Liquefy Honey

To hquefy sugared honey, place
the jar containing it in saucepan
OF hot water and heat slowly.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

F By RUTH CAVE FLOWERS
/ IS THE EQUALITY or
. TEACHERS SALARY PROTEC-
TED BY THE DUE PROCESS
+ CLAUSE? Yes. The fact that the
N.A,A C.P, has been successful
in so many instances in their
court fights for equal salaries foc
teachers, must mean that they
know equality in salaries is pro-
tected by the l4th Amendment,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carol
ina, and some isolated sections
b of other States, have yielded to
the pressure brought upon them
and confessed that differences in
salary to colored and white
teachers similarly prepared and
doing similar jobs is disorimina-
ton. In Jones V, Board of Eduea-
ton, supra, it was held that there
was discrimination where salaries
of white teachers were greater
than that of colored teachers,
and the number of pupils in the
classes for colored larger than for
white. However, in the majority
of Southern States even today
the difference in salaries between
white and colored teachers is eX-
time. A few years ago in some
school districts, the colored teach
ers received a minimum of $500
to $500 maximum, the white
teachers $4,000 to a maximum of
$4,000. 1t is hard to believe that
colored college graduates will
teach school there for less than
$500 per month, but it is true.
IS EQUALITY OF TEACHER
PREPARATION PROTECTED
BY THE DUE PROCESS
CLAUSE? Yes. Everywhere, no
matter how remote or backward,
the colored teachers academic
qualifications are as stiff as those
for the whites, The added quail
fications required in the South
for colored teachers, that of
meekness and servility to white
authorities, is not required of
white teachers; but this seems to
be the only variance. In the city
separate systems, as the District
of Columbia, the colored teachers
are much better prepared aea-
demically and culturally than
the white teachers. The reason
is that teaching is the top pro-
fession among Negroes, and the
low profession among thetwhites.
They choose everything else
first and teaching last.
ARE DISTANCES AND IN
/ ACCESSIBILITY TO SCHOOLS
PROTECTED BY THE DUE
PROCESS CLAUSE? No; nor is
remote of dangerous location pro-
tected. The mere fact that color
ed children must travel farther
to reach a colored school than
any whites to reach a white
school is not necessarily a de-
privatlon of equal advantages,
In Roberts V. Boston, 5 Cush. 1873,
the Court said: increased dis
tance-1-5 mile farther-to which
a colored child, plaintiff, is OBJ
liged to 60 to school from her
fathers house is not such as to
render the regulation in question
unreasonable, still less illegal.
This is a hardship, but one which
may arise from many causes.
Law will not measure with a
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Sale OF horse meat is reported on
the increase. II that's the case we d
better end this gasoline shortage
soon.
A medal was recently awarded 10
a high officer for saving the life Of
woman by stopping a runaway
horse 20 years ago. Which shows
he was faster at catching up With
what he was after than his medal.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

An official navy bulletin included
this warning: Navy personnel are
not allowed to transport monkeys to
or from India"
The government has moved west
from the Hudson. one congressman
commented. Fine so long as /,
doesn't stop when 1t gets TO the
Mississippi. This Is a very wide
country.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
War a Spur to
Many Entrcpreneurs

To reconvert to the manufacture
Of civilian products. no change Of
machinery or assembly line nor
any retooling will be necessary at
the Sheriff. factory. Nor will the
number of employees have to be re-
duced.
OF course. not many inventors are
endowed with enough business sense
to run plants of their own. Sheriff.
appears to be an exception. When
he got his first army order, he was
asked when he could deliver how
many compasses. He named the flg-
ure and the day and what Is more
he lived up to his promise, which
was more than many manufacturers
with less foresight and more unfore-
seen hurdles have been able 10 do.
There are other inventors and 9TH
er business men who, like Sheriff.,
have received from war demands
the stimulation which will push them
ahead and carry them through the
breakers Of reconversion. Sheriff.
himself has no technical education.
He calls himself a graduate from
junkpile. But he can talk with the
scientists and the experts and, what
Is more. he makes the pictures he
draws on his drawing board, some
times In the small hours In pajamas
and slippers, work.
He has the typical American in
genuity shared by thousands OF 9TH
ers who helped win the war for us
and who will keep us from losing the
peace.
Recently listener wrote in with
a suggestion that fitting memorial
for the late President Roosevelt
could be provided in a manner which
would aid the bond drive. She sug.
gested that III bonds were contrib.
uted for a memorial commensurate
with our sorrow and regret. by the
time these bonds matured we would
be able to buy the most magnif-
icent memorial in the world in honor
Of Our greatest President"
Then she concludes: II am one Of
the many little people who would
gladly contribute a small bond now.
but may not be able to give anything
later"
The psychology Of that suggestion
Is interesting. Regardless Of what
the purpose Of fund might be, what
a splendid way Of raising 1t and thus
achieving exactly what the govern.
ment wishes to achieve by the sale
OF bonds: the double purpose Of Sc
curing cash to defray war expenses
and also reducing the amount OF in
nationary pocket-money.
II struck me as such a good idea
that ] sent II along TO Ted Gamble
who Is In charge OF such matters In
connection with the Seventh War
loan. Next to making suggestions
for selling bonds ! suppose one OF
the best things one can do is buy
them. OF course II everybody fol-
lowed that horse-sense plan and
bought, simply for the security OF
their own future, the treasury
wouldn't need any suggestions.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
ATKINS
Norman Ross

Mrs. Addie Bell Doss of Little
Rock is visiting her mother. =.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elliott Littles Of
Chicago are visitors here. , Miss
Sarah Dunbar is visiting her
grandparents, George John
son has arrived from St. Mary's
Hospital. Mrs. Macie Bell
Gardner left for Tulsa, Oklahoma
Mrs. Matte Archie has ar
rived from the st. Mary's Hos
pital at RussellVille.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
GOOD HOPE
Electa Curry

Rev, S. j, Garrett and members
are repairing Good Hope A. M.
E. Church. Mrs. Bertha Mae
Crosby of Baltimore, Maryland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Clark at Chichester.
The Masons and Eastern
Stars combined had a celebration
on June "a.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Washington lI:2:&5y
Re(onversion No Great
Obstacle 10 Industry
Many Factories Making Consumers Goods
For Services; Numerous Others to
lire Only Minor Changes.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neip, Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building, erts Washl
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

|IA1 To prove its amazing 2-second disntegrating
NJ action, drop Bayer tablet in water. You'll
- see it start disintegrating before it touches
the bottom Of the glass! The same thing happens in
your stomach. You get taa relief because Bayef
Aspirin is ready to 60 TO work almost instantly!
Proof of Bayer AsPirin's dePendability is matter
of record It's the only aspirin used successfully by
millions Of people for more than forty years!
Next time you want swift, sure relief, remember
TO by By name. Ask your druggist for Bayet Aspirin
never just for aspirin alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Nore!!iiqh1t*e'' te'
HtEisslibet1y
R!ill
whenthe p
G. ermans and 49,
the Japs Are ~
l., ked, Miss
Liberty VIII,
Literally, Shine
as She Never Has -
ShOne Before.
IN that happy day when
~ both the Nazis and the
Nips formally admit that
they have had all the war
they can take for a while,
Miss Liberty will shine out
over New York City's har.
Dor as she never has shone
before.
Lighting engineers have
been at work for months to
get the world-famous sym.
boil of peace and freedom
ready for the great day.
They have designed and
built several batteries of
special floodlight projectors
which will illuminate the
towering statue with a bril-.
lance estimated to be $500
times as strong as full
moonlight.
The powerful beams that
will play on Miss Liberty
will be a blending OF yellow.
green and yellow white
light. They will bring out
the details of her handsome
face. her spiked crown and
will accentuate the folds Of
her copper gown.
THE Statue Of Liberty,
] which France gave to
America and which was
dedicated in 1886, was first
floodlighted in 1916, and
President Woodrow Wilson
pressed the button that GOV.
cred the big figure with
illumination. Thirteen years
ago the job was done over
again so that the statue
would stand out with even
greater clarity after dark.
But, compared with the
new system, the old one
kept the Lady with the
Torch in a sort of dim-out.
When the Second World
War is over she'll blaze with
light 10 remind all who look
upon her that the price of
} liberty is eternal vigilance
and that the cost of mis-
takes at the peace table is
greater than any one can
possibly compute.