davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Income Tax Payment
Will Be Due FRIDAY

A reminder from the office of
the Wilmington Major zone of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue stat
ed yesterday that the second pay
ment on estimated income tax for
l945 is due June Is.
In the event, however, that a
person who made an estimated in
come return on March IS now
finds that the amount of his esti-
mated income has changed by
more than 20 per cent, he must
file an amended estimated return
and pay on the. basis of the new
income. A pay@ent of one third
OF the balance of tax shown is due
when t h e amended return is
made.
Payments should be sent to the
Collector of n ernal Revenue.
Greensboro, or they may be taken
to the Wilmington office, IA Prin-
cess ST., before 5:15 pm. June Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Hurley TO SPEAK
AT BOND MEETING

Charles D. Hurley, world travel
err and lecturer and former Sec
rotary of the International CON-
mittee of the YMCA, will be the
principal speaker at the District
meeting of the United War Fund
of North Carolina, at WrightsvilIe
Beach Friday, ]. @. LeGrand, dis.
trict chairman, said yesterday.
AS director of friendly relations
among foreign students, he has
made eleven trips to Europe, and
three to the Orient, visiting more
than fifty different countries. Dur
ing the past four years, Mr.. HUI
rey has lectured on Pan Ameri-
can affairs for Rotary Internation-
al, in more than 100 cities.
The purpose of the District War
Fund meeting will be the discus
sion of plans for the National War
Fund campaigns to be held next
October in the counties of Baden.
Brunswick, Columbus and Pende~.
Campaign organizations from
these counties, es well as the Ex-
ecutive committee of the Com
munity War Chest in New Han
over county will be represented at
the session. In New Hanover, the
usual combined Community Chest
and War Fund campaigns will be
held.
Delegates from the other coun-
ties will gather at the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock. From
there they will be escorted by
their Wilmington hosts to the
Anchor on Wrightsville Beach
where the meeting will be opened
shortly after II with an address of
welcome by ]. E. L. Wade. State
officials who will be present at the
gathering include J. L. Crumpton,
chairman of the-State Campaign
committee, c. A. Kerr, State War
Fund director, and N. E. Wright.
of the state staff.
The campaign, for which plans
are being made, will be officially
opened on September 80 with a
nationwide broadcast by Presi.
dent Truman. 1t is expected that
in North Carolina, Governor R.
Gregg Cherry will participate in
this broadcast on a statewide
hook-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

A resolution asking h e state
highway and public works commits
sion to make survey looking to
the opening of a street, r m Sew
enteenth street leading south from
Dawson and connecting with the
Winter Park shipyard road, was
passed by the City council in its
weekly session yesterday.
Municipal officials expressed the
belief that, such cutting of a road
would open up an area possibly
suitable for residential develop
ment and would greatly increase
surrounding property values.
Also passed was a resolution ask
ing the commission for permission
to use state allocated funds for the
improvement of Dawson street.
from Third to Seventeenth streets.
1t was explained that the money
had been allotted for work on high
ways or connecting highways, Daw-
son street falling into the latter
ssification.
Completing action authorized in
last weeks session, two amend
ments were passed inserting t h e
word "paved'' into a sidewalk con-
struction ordinance ruling that side
walks be placed on streets that
were drained, graded and curbed.
Under the present system, side
walks will be laid on streets that
have been drained and paved or
paved and curbed. This
action affects both the north and
south sides of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
dorsement of O'Dwyer. a brigadier

dorsement of O'Dwyer. brigadier
general now on inactive status.
Goldstein, Democrat. holds the
designations Of the Republican,
fusion and liberal parties. The CO.
alition group also has endorsed
comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrick
for reelection and municipal court
Justice Nicholas M. Petite for City
Council president.
O'Dwyer apparently will run
without the backing of Mayor F.
H.. La Guardia who has declined
to seek a fourth term.
Samuel Seabury, father Of the
fusion movement which put La
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

Guardia in office, reiectsa !,
Democratic ticket and ss.d IN.
nope very much a new parrv VII, !
come into the field" addins wi via
1t would sweep the city" mat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Americans To Dispose
OF Surplus Property

LONDON, June 13.-P)-A group
of American officials reached Lon
don today to start the complicated
task of disposing of surplus prop
erty left over from the victory
over Germany.
James Knowlson, executive of
Stewagt-W on leave, heads
the group as central field repre-
sentative for the European theater.
His associates are about 20 Army
and Navy officers and civilians,
including Brig. Gen. W. R. Gruber
and Col. N. NJ Martin, both Pacific
veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
'AlWuys Look Good,,

SS 0n,e you want that hair Of yo,,.
look lu Ta, and well-groomTssd1 ' !,
ways. It's easy to keep hair rJ nest \.
Moroline Hair Tonic, Sun nIss With
n natural oil of dry scalp, tames 1 llns11
en ENDS; adds "a an attractive sheen, T ,y
bottle, 25c. Try Moroline Hair Hal. "a raiss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and every
step is torture, don't Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in few minutes. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften up
corns and callouses too. let foot happy to-
day, the Ice-Mint way. At all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
BEAT the HEAT WITH
THIS SKIN RELIEF

by helping your heat-tortured baby,
mother, when he's restless at night with
itching, singing heat rash, or diaper
rash. Sprinkle on Me1sana, soothing,
medicated powder. Family favorite for
hery. smarting torment of minor skin
rashes and irritations. Soothing and re-
ieving too, for chafe's burn, mosquito
bites. Many uses make it a welcome
overseas gift. Greatest savings in the
larger sizes. Always ask for Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

When the father of Madame Chi.
ang Kai-Shek was converted 10
Christianity by the captain of
steamship he took the captains
name in baptism, Charles Jones"
Soong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

lOT HelDs-B;rv 400 MnIel
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
S. w. SMITH CO.
PARTNER WITH
Mr.. WHITNEY

S. w Smith, formerly with the
Century Barber and Beauty
Salon, 608 W. 9th Street, has
taken an interest with the Whit
ney Beauty and Barber Salon,
operated by Mr.. Whitney at 524
w. Ninth Street. Mr.. Smith is
enc of the pioneer BARRIERS of
the city, having had connection
with the Century Barber Shop
for many years, dating back to
the twenties. Mr.. Smith is an
ardent church worker, holding
office in the First Bautist Church.
In his new connection with the
Whitney Barber and Beauty
Salon, Mr.. Smith will serve as
manager and the firm will be
known as the Wl'itney-Smith
Beauty and Barber Salon. There
will be no changes in the poll
eies of this establishment.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
MENIFFEE
Juanita Robinson

Services of the St. Mark Bap-
fist Church were high on last
Sunday. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Jennings. Total collection
for the day was sos Dis
tinguished visitors and relatives
of this community are: Miss
Theossie Williamson who has re-
turned from California. Miss
Bernice Mitchell, an honor grad
uate nurse Of Washington, y. G.
Miss Mitchell was Immediately
given a position at the hospital
where she received her training.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w b, Mitchell Mrs.
Olandus Bradock is visiting her
mother -in-law here. Mrs. Brad
docks home is in Denver. Color
ado , We are proud TO have
our own Richard Carter home
who has been reported missing
in action. Mr.. Carter is in the
Navy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

Outstanding visitors here are;
Thos, Webb. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Rev, ]. c. johnson, Nash
vile, Tennessee; Mr., and Mrs.
l.. M, Tolliver, Canton, Mississlp-
pi; Mrs. Rachel Neal, Greenwood,
Miss; S. M. Ballard, Little Rock,
Mrs, W. M, Douglas, jefferson
City, Tex SGT, W. M, Granger,
New Orleans, La; Mrs, Francis
Waite, New York City, New
York. The following are guests in
the Harris Hotel: William Davis
and Luther Allen, Chicago. Will
fred French, Kansas City; f. N.
Allen and Mrs. Girdia Holt, San
Antoine, Texas; Mrs. Bessie
Lynn, Memphis, Tenn; Sylvester
Scar, Buffalo. New York
S. X. Brown and his sister, Miss
Reba Brown, left Tuesday to live
in Fort Smith g., The following
are expected home soon; Miss
Peggy Fuller from Tulsa, Okla. !;
G. N, Collins, Jr., Wilberforee,
Ohio; Mrs. T. j. Griffin, Gala
tin, Tenn. and Mrs. A. Barron,
Chicago A welcome is extend
ed Mrs. B. Milliner home from
KY. Eureka Baptist Church
brings its Vocational Bible School
to close this week Mrs. M.
Stilson has been elected General
Chairman and Mrs. V. Moore,
Secretary of the Board which is
to operate the new Community
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Center donated by the Hon. John
Webb DR., 7. J. Griffin who
is now teaching in the School for
Ministers being held at Philan-
der Smith College, offered pray
er at a special vesper service of
inter-racial and interdenomina-
tional conference for women in
Little Rock :. Miss r. Epps is
making nice showing in her
new Government job Man
of the week is Geo, Henderson,
He is always trim, wearing a smile
for everybody SOME Cos
SIP: A little woman on Sapmet
Street when asked why she went
about with a few clothes on re-
piled, "They say Vitamin d IS
in the sunshine and that Vitamin
makes one frisky, so that is Why
Ha-ha-ha The town ought to be
full of frisky women at that. =.
Saw a woman who weighs about
207 lbs. in the top of a magnolia
tree early Monday morning out
on East Grand near Palmetto.
She told me she was after a
flower to go in her hair :.
When a nice lady went to find
her new hose to put on for Sun
day School she found that her
l4-yr. old boy was yet asleep in
his room with it on his hair. She
was the lady with the greasy
stockings on Sunday.What next.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
L. C.. Harris


Miss Emma Bias is visiting
Moseddie Cole at Jennings =.
Mrs. jeanette Berry of st. Louis,
Mo. was surprise visitor OF her
cousin, Mrs. O. NJ. Jackson. Mrs.
Berry was also a visitor in the
Sunday moning services at the
Seven Star Baptist Church, Mrs.
Berry is the Supervisor of the
Jr. Church of Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church, st. Louis, Mo. Mrs,
Peary Shine Polite died sudden
ly at her home Monday, June 10.
| Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Bold Pilgrim Baptist
| Church .., Pfc. Willie Handy
was a visitor Of the McGowans
and Tripletts Pic. Handey is
stationed at Roberts Field. Ga,
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Of
Bakerlield, California was the
house guest of Mrs. Elma Nc
GoWan the past week She Is
now visiting her daughter, Mrs.
I. l.. rriplett here .. Miss Ber~
tina MCGOWAN is on the sick list
Mrs, Lille Mae Jordan was
called to the bedside of her faith
er, F. y. Washington, Of Nc
Gehee. Mrs D. A. Mitchell
was called home due to the i'll
ness Of her husband. Mrs. Mitchell
is attending summer school OF
A. NJ and N College, Pine Bluff
.. Sgt. J. 3, Colbert is visit
ing his parents. He was wound
ed in Italy while with the END
Division. Sgt Colbert returned to
the United States in May and
was released from a Station Hos
pital iu Texas ON a 40 day fur
Tough Mrs, Victoria AID
ridge was the Weekend visi-
tor of Miss John MCGOWAN
Miss Ada Reed Of Chicago, ILL.,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reed. Miss Reed is
a former resident of Tillar
Mrs. Carrie Murry of Los
Angeles. California and daughter.
Mildred, are visiting relatives
and friends here &C.. J. c. Camp
bell is a constant visitor at the
MCGOWAN home Dan Austin
is on the sick list again.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

despite the fact that disgruntled
persons in and out of the League
have tried desperately 10 SLOW
down its tempo. Gossiping wives
have prattled over bridge tables
and telephones, but the campaign
will go on to completion. The
smear attack led by many who
have just emerged from the
depths of disdain and economic
want shows how quickly we for
get. Those who had their homes
mortgagcd and were barely able
to make their daily bread come
forth now in blatant voices SLAM
deriving the honest efforts of IN
dividuals who have the welfare
and well being of the community
and its people at heart. The Cos
siping woman who would charge
a man of good intent without
having a bed to sleep in as a
social sin, stoops to a new low
and must be a victim of amensia
for surely she might recolleet
that she has lived long and en-
joyed much ON the substance of
first deeds, mortgages, etc She
forgets that it has been only a
short while ago when she was
on payroll that may be called
the WPA. Let's not 60 further
into the stink. 1t is enough to
try to make amend for ones
wrongs; but when one is so vain
as to not be able to repent and
do right, we wonder! The hit
dog will how'll Who is the
woman? ;.
DOTS AND DASHES A
much needed improvement is
being made at the Railway Depot
here Trust that some group
would get on the beam and see
to some public latrines being in
stalled at the end of the alleys.
What stencil!
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
MISS PULLUM AND
PAUL McCRAY
ARE MARRIED

st. Marks Baptist Church was
the scene Friday evening of the
ceremony of Miss Athene Pull
lum to Paul McCray, North Lit
tie Rick. The ring service was
read by Rev. L. Calcots. The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in -law, Cleozel
Blakeley. The bride was gowned
in white slipper satin and mar
quisette. She carried a prayer
book topped with white orchid
and showered with stepanotis.
Bridesmaids were Miss Maurice
Pullum, sister, Miss Doris Pull
lum, sister, Miss Jimmie Turner,
Miss Hilma Sloan and Miss Ella
Lee Hildreth of Camden. Flower
girls were Little Helen Hughes
and Carolyn Washington. Hos
tesses were Miss Anita Young of
Kansas City, and Miss Pauline
Baker of Little Rock. Mrs. Verna
Wells sang 81 Love You Truly"
Mrs. Myrtle Williams played for
the ceremony.
An informal reception honor
ing the bridal couple was held
following the ceremony at the
brides home, 800 Park.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
DUMAS
W. S Moore

Mrs. N. Jackson spent 5 days
visiting in Mobile, Ala, last week,
She is expected to return this
week Prof. j. F. Washing
ton is bringing his little singers
to the top in music Doa't
forget the 4 Gospel Rally At the
Union Baptist Church on July /
Rev. D. Jones left Saturday
evening to carry out his general
day at his church Sunday
Mrs. A. D. Drew of Winchester
was here visiting her sister Mrs.
Mammie Cotton Mrs. Bessie
White is getting along very we'll
after she was caught in a storm
and was badly hurt when fly
ing limb struck her r. I,
Turner of Monroe. La. is here
visiting his sen, Rev. w. E. Tur-
ner and wife W. S. Moore
president of the Watson District
b. T. i. Convention visited New
Light Baptist Church last Sun
day Mrs. M. l.. Mitchell re-
turned Saturday after spending
IS or more days in Canada
Albert Donley was in the Hospital
in France for a few days is bet
ter now Nose Dorley is yet
on the sick list we hope for him
speedy recovery Mrs. Mar
celia Jackson is planning a sum
mer vacation in the near future
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

Managing the campaign for Mr..
Alexander will be f. D. PEBBLES,
Jra and for Mr., Brown, DR.. G. c.
Taylor, and working for the cleo
ton of Mr. Flowers, who was
last minute entry in the race
will be Roger c, Williams.
The campaign which will close
with the election and inaugural
ceremonies at the A. NJ. and N.
College gymnasium on July 4, is
being conducted for the purpose
of increasing the membership in
the League and Increasing the
interest of the people in voting in
elections.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
SORORITY HOLDS
MEETING

The Gamma Gamma Chapter of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
held its monthly business meet
ing at the YWCA Tuesday, June
u.
After hearing reports from the
various committees, election of
officers for the new year was
held. The neWly-elected officers
are as follows. President-Soror
Sue c. Williams; Vice President
-Soror G. G. Tyler; Correspond
ing Sec.-Soror Nj. Johnson; Rec.
Sec.-Soror d. G. Frazier; Treas
urer-H. B. Ivey; Sgt. at arms
Soror r. Hoover; Custodian-Sor-
or H, S. Hynson; Dean of Pledges
---Soror S. Brooks; Chaplain
Soror v. Tolerson; Journalist
Soror l. D. Elston.
We were pleased to have Mrs.
M. Hedgewood, niece of Soror H.
B. Ivey, who is one of our sisters
from Baton Rouge, La, looking
in on the meeting.
Those present were Sorors
Martin, Williams, Tyler, Ivey,
Tolerson, V. Smith, Hynson,
Copeland, Lee, M. Johnson, Car
ruth, M. Walker, King, l.. John
son, Woodruff and Elston.
Il. D. Elston, Journalist.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
ALEXANDER. BROWN AND FLOWERS
CANDIDATES FOR BRONZE MAYOR

PINE BLUFF-The annual
campaign of the
Pine Bluff Negro Business
League get underway here Sun
day. with three candidates seek
ing the coveted honor Of being
the first Bronze Mayor in the
history of this city,
Winston T, Alexander, proprie-
tor Of the College Grocery on
North Cedar Street, u. S. Brown,
owner of Browns Funeral Home,
and ". Harold Flowers, well
known lawyer, entered their
names in the mayoralty campaign,
and a heated race is indicated,
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Ripened Grapefruit

Grapefruits have also been tested
to discover at what stage Of ripeness
they are richest in vitamin c. 1t
has been found that the juice from
immature fruit is richest in vitamin
c. However, as the fruit ripens
and becomes juicier the available
vitamin c content increases. Hence
the ripper fruit is the better buy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
KNIGHTS AND
DAUGHTERS

To all old c. P's and c. NJ. 5
who do net care TO come back
and help Us work up Tabor;
Please be kind enough to gather
up all C the rituals and mail to
1921 State Street, c. o, D, The
c, G, NJ thinks that YOU should
not only gather up the books,
but you should try to get as
many new members IS you can,
and represent them on July 3,
We will meet in Little Rock
G.. H. Evans, c. G., M.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

at $3.50 p. m, by remote control
from West End Mission, Church
Of God in Christ, 337 Walnut
Street, Hot Springs, Ark. Sub
ject; IN the March of Time, the
Negro Has Come a Long Way"
Rev. Albert Mitchell, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
down OuE. way +
By FRANCES SAMPSON
72zA4QSrF2EHtaA&
LET'S DIG A FoXHoLE-The
BY FRANCES SAMPSON

LET'S DIG A F0xHOLE-The
experience which the returning
veterans have in digging fox
holes might serve a very useful
purpose, The Aframericans in
this community need place for
mining or Misunderstanding
rely upon ones physique, The
iers with whom | have talk
tell of how quickly they can
a hole in the earth sufficient
to protect them from the shrap-
mel released from bursting
bombs. So, il seems that if we
can get twenty or more return
ing veterans to demonstrate on
a vacant lot somewhere in this
community, they will have done
the tasks Of war on two fronts
home and war. Unless there is
an expression of interest on the
part of the tea-sippers and bridge
players and church-goers of this
COMMUNICATIVE kids might as
well dismiss any hope for the
establishment of swimming pools
or Wading ponds. The three black
boys off Barraque Street may
continue the barbaric recreation
al facility which they have been
forced to provide for clean, ply
steal development, huh?
REASING STREETS IS
PPED . is the report reach
me. In some sections of Pine
( the city has made it pos
-.u.e for people to sit in a deal
more comfort on their front
porches, where the property
owners have been Interested
But. an applicant for oil to keep
the dust from his premises states
that YOU CAN'T GET THAT NO
MORE! Shall we say "As you
like it,?
THE PINE BLUFF NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE awaits with
eagerness the coming of Roscoe
Dunjee, national president, at its
meeting Tuesday evening !.
Out on West Thirteenth Street,
Rev w. M. Adams, the pastor
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
was honored by the membership
n his sixth anniversary ].
lmong those paying tribute to
lis leadership were Messrs. E.
4. Moore and Harold Flowers,
representing the Negro Business
League, Rev. Earl Morgan, and
Rev. Swingler, who preached
anniversary sermon Shar-
ing honors with him was his
affable and lovely wife, Mrs. w.
NJ. Adams y.
DEATH took Mrs. Bertha
'easley on Sunday Immediately
GLOWING an operation at the
United Links hospital. She
caves to mourn her loss her
husband, Charley Neasley and a
son and a daughter. and other
relatives and friends. She was
member of Barraque Street
Baptist Church, and was active
in church work
PLEASE FIND OUT if it is
true whether Dorothy Bass White
is heading for the altar? 4.
Ditto for Pine Bluffs best
dressed lawyer Theodore
Jones
BRONZE MAYOR OF PINE
BLUFF--the campaign is on,
.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
TO BROADCAST

j, Andrew Patterson. noted
author and lecturer, formerly
heard over KTHS Hot Springs
under the Caption; The Negro
Marches on will broadcast over
KWFC Monday night, July End
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

EASiNG lllG lIlldllGldl ItDOl W
which were exceedingly good,
the thing that has been outstand-
ing was the very fine support
which has been given by the
members and friends of both
churches. The two choirs and
usher board of the two churches
have served on all occasions and
the fine spirit which has existed
between the two churches over
period of years has been in
creased to the extent that it has
been suggested that the churches
have their fourth Sunday services
at the evening hour together.
Both pastors have exemplified
the finest spirit during the drive.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend the Vic
tory Services at Union Sunday
afternoon. The Parade will be-
gin at Bullocks at p. m. and
proceed to Union where the SER
vices will be held.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Freezing Batteries

A battery In tractor, II fully
charged, will not freeze unless 85
degrees below zero is reached, but
one that is discharged will freeze
at IA TO 10 degrees above zero.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
UNION WINS IN
WHEEL BARROW
CONTEST

In a very high spirited con-
test which began one month ago,
Union A. M. f. Church and Bull
locks Temple c. M. f. planned
a WheelbarroW contest which
closed Sunday night at Bullocks
Temple with d capacity audience.
The sermon for the evening was
preached by the Rev. T. p. Du-
Hart, presiding Elder of the Lit
tie Rock District of the A. M. f.
Church. The financial reports
were taken after which Union
was declared the winner raising
$l882.98. The losing pastor, Rev.
l.. T. Turner, under the contract,
is to roll Rev. II. Ralph Jaow on,
the winning pastor from Bull
locks Temple to Union where
the Victory celebration will be
held. The services are to start
promptly at 3 p. m, Bullocks
Temple reported Sl1l6,86. The
report of the Tribe leaders Of
Union A. M. E. Church is as fol
lows: