davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Omega Chapter
Established At
A. NJ. & N. College

Pine Bluff The first under
graduate chapter of any fraternity
was established on the A. M. & N.
College campus, Sunday, March
IL, when the graduate chapter
Tau Phi of Omega Phi Phi estab-
lished Zeta Lambda undergradu-
ate chapter. Ten men underwent
the initiation which was held un-
der the direction of B. r. Hender-
son. dean of pledges. The ten
men making up the history-mak-
ing event are Julious Babbs, Eu-
gene Troups, Amos Henry, Chris
TOPPER c. Mercer, Carl Jones,
Theodore Delaney, Harold Vault,
Russell Simpson, Lester Hildreth
and George Woods. All men are
leaders in various activities about
1Hc campus.
Omega men attending the mi
tiation were f. II. Hunter, princi-
pal North Little Rock High
School. L. D. PEBBLES. director Of
T and | programs in Arkansas;
Il. r. Henderson, hookkeeper, A.
NJ. & N. College, VIM. Fl. Lee,
dean Division of Mechanic Arts,
A. NJ. & N. College; ]. A. Hay
good, director of YMCA, Little
Rock; T. G. Cochran, acting head
Department of Sociology, A. M.
& N. College; G. l.. Horn, pro-
lessor of Mathematics, Dunbar
High School, Little Rock; r.. l.
Gravely, mail clerk, Little Rock
D. p. Tyler, USO, Little Rock
and J. M. Howard, director of Art
and Publicity. A. M. & N. Col
lege.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
A. NJ. n n. COLLEGE
OBSERVES RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS WEEK

Pine Bluff. Arkansas.-The an
nual Religious Emphasis Week
was observed by the A. NJ. & N.
College, March 40. The Rever-
end Coleman w. Kerry, assistant
to corresponding secretary, Edu-
cational Board of the National
Baptist Convention. was the guest
speaker for the week.
The Reverend Kerry took for
his theme Religion in a Day Of
Difficulty The weeks observ-
ance included personal confer
ences with the students and fac
ulty. seminars. house meetings
and a candle light service by the
YIN and YWCA. Music for the
programs was furnished by the
Music Department Of the A. M. 4
N. College.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Pan-Hellenic
Council Notes

The Pan-Hellenic Council met
at the YWCA Sunday, March A,
with President w. II. Martin, pre-
siding.
The cultural achievements OF
all Greek letter organizations were
briefly reviewed and commended
by the president.
The annual scholarship contest
was announced to be held April
rs at the Dunbar Junior College.
Three contestants are to be enter
ed by each Greek organization 1t
was noted that the three persons
previously winning the contest
have done outstanding work In
their fields.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity viii present Moods and Melo-
dies" in the Dunbar auditorium
March 16.
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will
present it's annual blue Revue
of Styles" March 80 In the Ark
ansas Baptist College auditorium
A contribution of ten dollar
was made to the YMCA whicl
has moved into larger quarter
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Local News
lOTA PHI LAMBDA
SORORITY ORGANIZED

The Little Rock Chapter Of
lota Phi Lambda Sorority has
been organized with the following
chartered members; Mrs. Har-
riett Taylor Dyer, Miss Norma j.
Kennedy, Mrs. Mary +. Johnson,
Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Mrs. Lena
Jordan, Mrs. Lula Wright, and
Miss G., l.. Hampton
Their main objective is to en-
courage higher business education
among high school and college
women. They also encourage pat
ronage of Negro businesses, and
greater business ownership among
women, An annual scholarship
is offered by the National body
and the majority Of the chapters
offer scholarships, either for the
benefit of members, or to local
young women who are interested
in business training A brief sur
vey Of the various programs and
activities Of the various chapters
indicates that Iota women are do
ing a job that has not been under
taken by any other group Of
women on a national scale.
Plans are in the making for a
future lota Girl group, which
will be composed of young women
who meet some of the require
ments, who are interested In
business, and who will eventually
become Iota women when they
have completed the requirements.
Little Rock is fortunate to
have group Of business women
who meet the requirements to
charter National Business So
rority.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

the funeral of relative. Attys.
ALIVE A. and Arrie Hancock,
former Little Rockians, now iv-
ing in Washington, d. c., are in
Little Rock for few days.
Mrs. Martha Triggs and Mrs.
Nelta Anderson of Eudora were
in the city this week visiting their
niece and coursin. =. Mrs. Carrie
Daniels of Chicago, Ill, is en-
route to Hot Springs. Mrs.
Edith Merriweather of Kansas
City, Kan, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ollie Cleveland, who is sick.
Mrs. Dudley Wafer of Kansas
City, Mo, is visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Bonnie Benoit,
enroute for Calf, was the week
end guest of Mrs. Thelma AKRON,
1904 N. Valmar. The 4th An
niversary of the jolly Club was
entertained by many friends,
Thurs, at the home of Mrs.
Estelle Jones, 1909 Pulaski. :.
Among the sick are; Mines. Rosie
Jackson, Neal Brown, Mary Cliff
ton, Ella Haywood, and Hester
Purifoy. We hope for them a
speedy recovery, To Mrs. Adams
and Dean Bare of Garland, Mrs.
Lottie Johnson wishes them
speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
at the USO.

DIT tHe U0O.
Attorney J. r. Booker gave q
very Informative and timely dis
cussion on Review of the Aetiv-
tiles of the Allied Nations with
reference to Peace. He sum-
married. his views as follows.
/, Adoption of Federal policy
against discrimination or color or
creed.
2. Elimination of the Poll
Tax,
8, Removal of all references
to race from immigration and
naturalization laws.
4. Standardization of eduea-
ton.
8, Problem of returning
youths who married and do not
recognize their responsibility,
6, The allotment brides ---
those who married for thep urpose
of receiving an allotment.
Z, Low moral standards that
will be evidenced by murders and
rapes.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
NLRB UPHOLDS Eta CASE
AGAINST AFL
JIM CROW POLICY

WASHINGTON, d. c. - A
blow against the Jim Grow prac--,
tees of the AFL Tobacco Workers
international was struck here on
February n by NLRB Trial Elk
aminer Frank Bloom. The trial ex-
aminer recommended cancellation
of the collective bargaining rights
Of the AFL local at the Larus and
Bro. tobacco plant in Richmonh,
Va, because Of the AFLs refusal
to represent the Negro workers
IN its bargaining unit.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Around Dunbar
Artist Appears in
Junior College Assembly

JUNIOR Noiieke Assembly
Miss Bennye Lois Oliver, music
teacher at Shorter-Flipper-Curry
College, was presented at the
Junior College assembly Friday.
Accompanied by Miss Harriet,
Miss Oliver sang three numbers,
She was we'll received by both
students and faculty,
Cost of Living
Conference at Dunbar
Plans are underway to hold a
Cost of Living Conference at
Dpnbar Junior College, Friday,
April 6. +. f. Neal, regional in
formation specialist, OPA, wils be
one of the consultants. The plan
ming committee Is as follows:
Miss e. |. Copeland, Mrs. +. C..
Byrd, Miss Edna Douglas, Miss
F. NJ. Peak, A. w. Cam, B. 7.
Johnson, chairman.
Youth Mass
Meeting
Phi Delta Phi Honor Society
sponsored a Youth Mass meeting
in observance of the Thirteenth
Annual Vocational Opportunity
Campaign of the National Urban
League. There were two speak
ers: Miss Royetta Williams. who
discussed Working for Victory, "
and Mr., Lloyd Elan, who talked
on Building for Peace" Rev.
erend j. f. Henderson of Allison
Presbyterian church delivered the
invocation; responsive reading
was led by Miss Jewel Jackson.
Miss Tishialu Patterson told the
history of the honor society. The
Junior College chorus rendered
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Ruth Page
In Ballet
At A. NJ. 4 n.

Ruth Page, celebrated ballet
dancer, appeared before one of
The largest audiences of the sea
son here Wednesday night, March
/, in the A. NJ. 4 y. College audi
forum.
Miss Page was able to hold her
audience throughout the evening
by her unique method of reeiting
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

board was quite successful. The
contest netted s104.50. Mrs. Il.
l.. Gillian was the winner. Mrs.
Mamie Wright, Pres, Mrs. Iona
Wright, Seety.. Mrs. Alberta Lig-
gins, matron, Mrs, NJ, A. Sargent,
booster, Rev. 7, g Gillian, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

MlTSICAL-The Junior choir
OF the Greater Arch Street Baptist
church will present a musical
Sunday, Mar. IS, at 500 p. M,
Miss Margaret Hinton, outstand
ing young blind musician, will be
guest soloist, along with other
junior choirs of the city. The
pubic is cordially invited.
COLEMAN CHAPEL -- The
Silk Comfort contest sponsored
by the Coleman Chapel usher
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Training Course
for adult leaders ended Friday
night March 8, Visitors attend
ing our closing and inyestiture
services We're: Atty. j. r. Booker
and President T. ". Coggs, two
of our advisory council members.
Mrs. Vernon Hall, commissioner
Of Girl Scouts Of Greater Little
Rock; William Gross, Boy Scout
executive Rev ]. NJ. Watkins,
pastor OF Allen Temple AME
church, Rev, Emanuel c. Dyer,
pastor of First Baptist church;
William McClintou. Mrs. Ethel
Bryant and Mrs, Wilson. There
We're thirty-one women to gradu-
ate they Were Mesdames Thressa
Austin, Thelma Minton, T.. e.
Fisher, Odessa Browne, Bertha
Lewis, |. w. Madison. Cora Har-
yey, Iopal Daniels. Berdie Reed,
Velma Waugh, Ida Thompson,
Geraldine Lee, Edith McClinton,
Anne Winfrey, Annie NJ. Smith, |.
p. McCollum, frankie Hughes,
Edna Gibson, NJ. W. Davis, Mamie
Tillar NJ, p, Ripley. r. f. Lee,
W. b. Gipson. Misses Rose Nell
Wilson, Annie NJ. Taylor, Mable
Fletcher, Bessie Ward, Mable
Thompson, Rose Marie McSquin-
ton and Croteal Hamilton. Those
eligible but not present were
Mesdames Ida Ruth Motion, Elsie
Moore and Miss Bessie Hender-
son.
Mrs. jamie Mckinley also at
tended our training courses and
received her certificate. She is
the leader Of the only troop that
has remained organized through |
four years. Mrs. Mckinnelys |
troop bears the number of 200 |
and each new troop will take its
number beginning with pol. The
troops to be organized are: Troop
20l, Misses Bessie Ward and An
ME Tyler, at the Catholic school; |
Troop 202, Mesdames McCollum |
and McClinton at Mt. Pleasant |
Baptist church; Troop 03,
Mesdames Thelma Minton and |
Geraldine Lee, Bethel AME I
church; Troop 204, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Misses Mable Thompson and |
Rose Marie sqninton, Allen
Temple AME church; Troop 205,
Mesdames T. Il. Lee, NJ, b. Glib
son, NJ. p. Ripley, Miss C. Hamil- |
ton, at Hill Side School, North
Little Rock; Troop 206-07, Mes
danes Bertha Lewis, Odessa |
Browne, Anne Winfrey, South |
End School; Troop 208, Mrs. Cora
Harvey and Miss Rose Nell Will
son, Capitol Hill School; Troop
200 Mesdames frankie Hughes
and Miss Bessie Henderson; Arch |
Street Baptist church; Troop 210,
Mesdames Il. +. Fisher, Thressa
Austin, Ida Rut hMoton, Miss
Mable Fletcher, Wesley Chapel M.
E. church.
Girl Scout cookies are on sale
with all troop leaders. We again |
thank the churches, schools, p. |
r. A. and other social agencies
for the wonderful cooperation in
helping to get the Girl Scout pro-
gram over to the public
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
FINE ARTS CLUB MEETS

The Fine Arts Club presented
its End annual recital on Sunday,
February 25, 1916 at Baptist Col
lege auditorium at 5 P. M. The
artist presented was Mrs. Grace
Days Johnson, pianist, ably as
sisted by DR.. w. H. Martin, violin
list, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Hazel Hynson. An appreciative
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker
takes this method to thank their
man friends for the flowers, cards,
and other kindnesses displayed,
during the recent illness of Mr..
Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Runner

HOT SPRINGS - Margaret
Mirna. baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Walker of this city
who WAS second winner in the
Haven Methodist Church Baby
Contest. She reported thru her
sponsor, Mrs. W. M. Edwards,
Sll1.00.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

william Fontain of Fontain's,
7OS w. 9th ST., made a hurried
trip to his former home last week.
Mr.. Fontain was called down to
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
two numbers. GLOW Worn
Didn't 1t Rain"
Hollywood Bound

lWU NUN DGIS. bIOW w OTm, ana
Didn't 1t RAIN
Hollywood Bound
T operetta HOLLYWOOD
Bound" to be presented by Dun
bar High School and the p. r. A.
next month, promises to be a
musical treat. 1t is being direct
ed by Miss Harriet A. Robinson
of the music department and Mrs.
V, T. Haywood of the English de-
partment.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
d. d. James, patrons have been
organized for the purpose Of sell
ing tickets for the affair. The
operetta is being sponsored as a
means of raisin gfunds for a pro-
posed recreationaf project at
Dunbar.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Little Rock Mourns

Little Rock mourns the untime-
ly passing of Mrs. Alice Smith
Rutherford, 1916 Commerce, Tues
day morning, March 13. Mrs. Ruth
erford had been employed by the
Little Rock Public School Board
for number of years. Her sun
ny disposition won for her the
owe and admiration of many
friends. She was member of
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

Bethel A. Nj. Z. Church. She is
survived by husband, T-Sgt. AL
Rutherford. who is now station
ed overseas; mother, Mrs. Pearl
Smith, and two brothers, Jerry and
Agile Smith. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
West Rock

Pearl Unit No. 7 of the Mag
nolia Charity and Art Assn, met
in the home of Miss Lucy How
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
Death Summons
Mrs. Mayberry

Mrs. Willie Mayberry. 83, wife of
P A. Mayberry and mother of Mrs.
Kirby Patton of FL Centre, died in
n Yuma hospital at 2:30 pm. Thurs
day.
She fell and broke her hip five
years ago and never recovered from
the shock. She had been bed-ridden
for the last three months. She had
been cared for at the home of a
daughter in Yuma until Sunday
when she was taken to hospital.
Mrs. Mayberry was born at Rus
sellville, Arkansas, and had lived
in Imperial Valley IL years. Her
husband was foreman of the Tam
arack ranch for long time. She
was a member of the Assembly of
God church in El Centro.
Survivors include her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Patton of Ell
Centro and Mrs. Willie Wagner of
Yuma; three sons, Walter Mayberry
Of Laredo, Texas, j. T. Mayberry
and John Mayberry, both Of Yuma;
and 1G grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
RAMBLING REPORTER
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
in front of a store. dropped a nickel
in the meter and went inside to
look at dresses end shop around.
We'd just get interested when one
of us would happen to think about
the meter We took turns rushing
out and putting in nickels.
I'VE worked out a system of run
ming out to the parking meter every
time we put on another dress, thus
keeping out of Jail and trying our
dresses out on the public before
we bought them.
This went on until we ran out of
nickels. We started in on pennies
which made us put on different
dress every Is minutes in order to
be sufficiently clad to make trip
to the meter with another penny >
If they kept their system up very
long, in our opinion, they couldn't
have had enough money left to pay
for their dresses, dresses costing
what they do in these allegedly un-
inflated days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Three persons were injured, one
critically, in traffic accident seven
miles west of Winterhaven on high
way 80 at 10 pm Wednesday. high
way patrolmen said.
R. w. Hood, 33, of 1867 Morton
avenue, Los Angeles, was critically
injured and his wife suffered minor
injuries. Kenneth Gish, 81, of 1929
Pine street. Santa Monica, also suf-
fered minor injuries.
Officers said the coupe driven by
Hood crashed into the back of a
sedan driven by Gussie Robertson, 80
Negro, of 142 North Main, Yuma, as
it was travelling slowly on the wheel
rim. The Hood coupe overturned,
officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
IMPERIAL CARPENTER DIES
OF HEART AILMENT

IMPERIAL, May 18.-C. t. Han
sen. 63, carpenter, died from a
heart attack suffered near his liv-
ing quarters in Imperial Friday
morning.
His body was found in the 100
block between Seventh and Main
streets. He was believed to have
been dead about an hour when
the discovery was made, officers
said.
Hansen had lived in Imperial
from IL to Is years, friends said.
Last August he suffered a heart
attack.
He leaves three sons, all in the
navy. Dick, mm1/c stationed at San
Bruno, is en- route home for his
fathers funeral; Harry, aviation
machiniSts mate, &nd Harlan, car
penters mate. are in the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
Hastain Joins
Fish, Game Board
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page ~ !
doubtedly will result in a program
entirely satisfactory to farmers and
sportsmen alike"
Hastain declared that he can see
both sides of the problem as he is
a farmer and has enjoyed hunting
and fishing all his life. His term
as assemblyman from Imperial
county gave him an opportunity to
familiariZe himself with game and
conservation programs throughout
the state and to learn what part
the legislature plays in the state
fish and game commissions activi-
ties and duties
Il must know more about my
duties and obligations before I can
make statements in the matter =
the new fish and game commission
er said Friday. I'm going to do
everything in my power to serve
efficiently and well and consider
fish and game problems in all parts
of California"
4AaNeoAt wac oPPOi3AbCA W tllC
state fish and game commission to
fill the vacancy left by the resig-
nation of Nate Minor. Hastain has
lived in Brawley almost all of his
life. He attend schools there, and
after completing his education, he
entered the ranching business in
the Brawley area. His wife and
two children, Betty 10, and Harry
8, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hastain, all live in Brawley.
After graduating from Brawley
Union High school, Hastain attend
ed the college of commerce at the
University of Southern California.
He is a graduate of the University
of Arizona where he majored in
agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
why it's sufe TO trade
vsighf unseen"
A sgaA

as pleasing. Perhaps you crave the cool re-
freshment of tangy Buttermilk - Golden
States has taste reminiscent of the kind you
found in the dewy stone crock in COOL
shadowed spring house.
And SO it goes. One good food suggests
another. Cloud-Gght, tender-textured Golden
State Cottage Cheese :, +. vitamin-fortihed
Golden-V, with its distinctive flavor and
genuine healthfulness . true-havored, rich
Golden State Ice Cream -. fresher-tasting
Golden State Evaporated Milk.
You can buy Golden State dairy products
sight unseen" with safety and the more
of these products you use, the more surely
you'll know.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18

Because it's literally true that "A good name
is better than riches you, and millions of
Others, depend on known brand names.
Take the Golden State name, for instance.
A recent survey shows that three out of four
Californians know it >. and that more people
look to it than to any other for leadership in
dairy product developments = to maintain
highest standards of cleanliness and purity
to identity the most complete line of quality
dairy delicacies.
When you buy Golden State dairy products,
you'll know how right they are.
II you find Golden State Milk creamy-rich
and favorful-you'll find the Butter bearing
the same brand is mellow, mild, rich and just
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
Sugar Sowing Suggestions

There are many out and out sugar wastes that
may be easily avoided. Undissolved sugar in
the bottoms Of coffee and tea cups, for in
stance, point up the need for conservation
Other wasteful practices are the over-sweet-
ening Of foods, failures in making cakes or
other dishes using sugar.
By watching carefully you can cut down
sugar in less noticeable ways. Is the amount
of sugar you've been using on cereals or in
beverages more a matter of habit than taste?
Try using Tablespoonful or so less and
see Topping the breakfast cereal with dried
fruit makes it require less sugar than when
served plain.
Canned fruits are not over-rich, and supply
their own sugar Dried fruits are fine sources
of natural sugar, too. A pudding made with
raisins or dates is much preferred to plain
one, and it needs far less suga7 for sweetening.
To supplement the weekly quota Of refined
white sugar, and to add pleasant variety, use
other naturally sweet foods. Molasses, cane
Syrups, and sorghum contain a lot of calcium
and iron in addition to their natural sweet
ness. And don't forget that honey and corn
syrups provide taste-diference as rs
natural sweetness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED

Last rites for Mrs. Eugina Hay
hurst, 73, who died Thursday in Ell
Centre, will be held at the Lemons
Wiley mortuary at 2:30 pm. Satur-
day.
James o. Willburn of the Church
Of Christ will officiate at the SER
vices. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Hayhurst had made her
home in Imperial Valley IL years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
SENTENCED, DEpoRTED

Jesus Nunez Cebreros, allegedly
alien Mexican, Friday was sentenc-
ed to San Quentin penitentiary and
commitment withheld during a pro-
bationary period of seven years be-
cause ne anegedly attempted to
steal car in 3rawley. He will be
released to immigration authorities,
it was revealed in superior court
Friday. for deportation to his ma
tive land. If he returns to the Unit
ed States at any time during the
seven years probation he will be
sent to San Quentin. the court order
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18
by Barbara Tnte for Golden stat.
CrecEned Goldfish

If red points are scarce, here's delicious
and Point-saving supper dish.
u Ib. saIt Goldfish cups Golden Stots MiIk
4 ibsp Golden State ibsp minced pimente
Butter hard boiled egg. chopped
tbsp. flour VI. tsp. pepper
"a tsp. s1It minced parsley
I. Freshen goldfish BY covering with cold
water; bring to a boil and drain Repeat proc
eSS two times, then cover fish with cold water
and simmer about minutes, or until tender
Drain 2. Make white sauce; melt butter,
blend in -four and salt Gradually add milk,
stir until thick. Add pimiento, egg, pepper
and goldfish. Serve over boiled potatoes and
garnish with parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-18

war zone; two brothers; and two
sisters.
Funeral arrangements await ar
rival of his son from San Bruno.