davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-02
FISK PRESIDENT MAKES
final REPORT TO
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

NASHVILLE, May 2. (ANP)-
DR.. Thomas E. Jones, president of
Fisk university, made his final re-
port to the board of trustees before
resigning at the end of the current
semester to become president of
Earlham college at Richmond, Va,
his alma mater.
DR.. Jones 61-page report, which
covered the 1945-46 school year,
was divided into three classifica-
tions, namely administrative activ-
tiles, academic studies, student and
community participation. Fisk has
related education in the humanities,
the natural sciences and social sci
ences, DR.. Jones report disclosed.
Twenty years of belief and ex-
perimentation at Fisk university
have demonstrated the soundness
of the philosophy on which this in
stitution was built" he said. "The
phrases, education of young men
and women irrespective of color
and to lift up the masses in intelli-
gence and virtue worthy of the citi-
zens of free people are as full OF
meaning today as when they were
written"
Educational policy was discussed
in report submitted to DR.. Jones
by A. A. Taylor, dean of men. He
disclosed that committee has been
appointed to study problems Of
student veterans and those of for
eign students among other institu-
tional problems. The school regis
trar reported that 800 students en-
rolled for the 1945-46 semester as
compared with 692 for the previous
school year. About 73 percent Of
the 85 war veterans enrolled are
freshmen, the registrars report
revealed.
st. Elmo Brady, head Of the de-
partment of chemistry, reported
teacher shortage in his department,
which is due to industrial compe-
tition for the few chemists now
graduating from college, while an
aviation program revealed in a re-
port by J. R. Lawson, president Of
the Institute of Natural sciences.
Pl--slsI
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
BRISTOL NEWS by Airline Benford

MT. and Mrs. Vincent of Fred erick Street were visited recently by Mrs. Vincent's sister, Mrs. C. Green of Hartford. Mrs. Vincent is the former Clerretta Collins.
 Mrs. Almira s. Benford of Sylvester Street was accepted into the New Departure Division of General Motors Glee Club. Mrs. Benford is the only Negro Wo- man in Bristol to ever belong to this organization.
 Lee and Pat Cephas of Dewey Ave. were the hostesses of a really fine jump Saturday, Nov. B at their home. More power to you! O. K. many more times
 Mrs. Lula Benford, wife of the Charles Benford surprised many Sunday morning worship pers, when she appeared in church Sunday morning. Mrs. Benford had been convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Col lins of New Haven. She is ex- ceptionally we'll. Mrs. Benford stated that she vii reside at her Washington Street address for an indefinite period. Mrs. Katie Har- ITS of New Haven accompanied her mother.
 Rev. French c. Flack an
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

nounced in church Sunday morn ing that she had a solution for the food shortage.
 To alleviate the inability to get what you want when you want it, Rev. Flack suggested that we share what we have. This is his plan.
 Each man and wife or pair will invite another couple to his home for dinner. The invited couple will pay the inviter S1.OO per person which is turned over to the church. The invited couple will then invite the other pair and they will follow the same proce- dure. Each couple can only invite one couple and no couple can be invited twice. So when you get an invitation, don't forget, save all for the church and please CO., operate.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
WATERBURY NEWS by K. David Holmes

The Joseph S. Robinson Vet Club entertains Parents: On Sun day evening Nov. 17, the Joseph s. Robinson Vet Club honored their parents of its members with a turkey dinner at the club house. The primary purpose of their din ner was to express their apprecia- tion of their mothers love, faith and prayers, during their stay in service.
 Guest speaker for the occasion was MT. Vascoe D. Hale, world war II vet of Bloomfield, Conn. MT. Hale is an Alumnus of West Virginia State College. His ad- dress was very inspiring, he talked on Peace at Home and Peace with the World.'
 Among those present were Mrs. Mary Robinson, mother of Joseph L. Robinson, the only Negro Wat erburian to give his life in the ser vice of his country, Mrs. E. Pette- way, mother of Tom Petteway, one of the founders and the first president of the club. The affair was enjoyed by all.
 Kenny James stops Edwards in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Kenny James stops Edwards il
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Millie Bass of Az Col burn Street is improving at her home after having been i'll for some time.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

MT. James Sewell of 4 Ire mont Street has been confine to his home for the past week
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
DORIE MILLER CLUB

The Dorie Miller Club held their 18th meeting Friday mite at the B.M.P.A.L. Clubhouse. Our guest speaker was MT. J. D.. Snowden, president of the B.M. PA. League. The discussion per iod was lead by Louise Floyd. She spoke on the U. N. Confer ence at New York.
 Redeemer's A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. French c. Flack. Pastor Church School ........... o:30 Morning Service =. II :OO AM. Evening Service .... zoo PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
relatives and friends this week

Friends are congratulating Mr. George Austin, ST., of North State Street, on the arrival of a grandson.
 His daughter, Mrs. William Burke of Waterbury, gave birth to fine baby boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Myers of Broad Street, who were mar rled several months ago, were gwen a house-warming shower by relatives and friends, Nov. 16, 1946.
 Mrs. William Mumford, wid- ow of the late Rev.. Mumford of New York City, spent week in Ansonla as a guest of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Young of Wooster Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
The EMMANUEL CHURCH of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST

35 Union Square, Bdgpt., Conn. Elder L. J. Clifford; Pastor Services
 Tuesday evening 8 PM. ... Friday evening 8 PM. Sunday School 10 AM. Sunday Services Il 80 AM.
 and 8 PM.
 Young People 6:3O PM. All are welcome.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
|ANSONIA NEWS
 by Ruth B. Shoot

The Blue Ribbon Christmas Club will have it's annual Christ mas dinner at the home of the president, Mrs. Hattie Levy, 421 Main Street, December ', 1946.
 The officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. Hattie Levy, Pres. Mrs. Gladys Smith, Vice Pres. Mrs. Alice Vaughn, Sec. j; Mrs. Lou Brown, Treas. Other members of the club are: Mrs. Julia Henry, Mrs. Mamie Vaughn, Mrs. Jane Kennedy, Mrs. Nan Bacote, and Mrs. Gladys Keele.
 The w. P. Club met Wednes- day night, November 20, 1946 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Shoot. Plans were made for their Christmas party which IS to be held December Is, 1946.
 After the meeting games were played and refreshments were served.
 The Friendly Heart Club met at the home of Mrs. Etta Moore, Monday night, November IS, 1946. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Walker, 3 Clifton Ave-, Decem- Der 9, 1946.
 Mrs. Louise Wilson of 89 Broad Street is recuperating after having been i'll for quite some time.
 Mrs. Grace Brown of 3 Cliff ton Avenue is convalescing at her home after having under gone an operation at the New Haven General Hospital.
 Mrs. Bertha Thomas of 3312 Wooster Street Is convalesclng at her home after having been i'll for quite some time.
 Friends of Mrs. Charlotte Johnson are happy to see her up and about after having been i'll at her home on Wooster Street for the past week.
 Mrs. A.. Coleman daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Douglas, ST., of High Street, is reported as doing nicely after having undergone an operation, Satur- day, November 16, 1946 at the New Haven General Hospital.
 MT. James Sewell of 4 Ire mont Street has been confined to his home for the past week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
The Hartford Chronicle

Opening Round: Kenny James, a 149 pounder, a Waterbury scrap per; the semi-fnal bout on the Willie Pep V. Tomas Beato card last Friday, stopped Joe Edwards, l47, of Worcester, Mass, in the first heat with vicious right to the chin. This was MT. James in his second appearance, and second win of the current indoor boxing season in Waterbury.
 Bat Stroud of Hartford, 161 bs., scored a technical knockout over Whitey Cozey, 157 pounder, of New Britain in the second round. Stroud stopped Cozey for a four count early in the second frame. The tough Hardware City lad staggered to his feet and Stroud drove him in a neutral corner with a hard right to the chin. Referee Dan Buckley of Bridgeport halted the contest. HERE AND THERE
 Have you heard about the New Sewing Shop on Vine Street, un- der the proprietorship of Mrs. Margaret Moore, we hope every one will patronize it well.
 Mrs. Catherine Jenkins of Or ange St., and Mrs. Annie Lee of Vine St., are recuperating at home. We wish them both a speedy recovery.
 Corp. Earl Hunter Jr. has re- turned to Camp Hood, Texas, after spending a fifteen day fur tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hunter, Sr.
 Pvt. Calvin Rhinehart of North Elm St., has left for California after spending nine days with his parents.
 We are sorry to hear of Eddy Byrd's accident while playing foot ball. We hope he will be able to use his hand soon.
 Billy Mcdonald of Wood St., has left for the Hot Spots of New York. We all will miss him.
 It seems as though the kids of Hartford and Kids of Waterbury have quite a bit in common. Whats to 1t kids?
 There will be Musical Recital given by Irving Hunter, formerly of Waterbury, Dec. 5, 1946, at the A.M.E. Zion Church. William N. Lewis celebrated his birthday Nov. 7, 194o. He was entertained by a few friends at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moore.
 The Youth Council of the N.A.A.C.P. had as their guest speaker, MT. w. w. Hooker, New Director of the Pearl Street Community House at the opening meeting last Thursday
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

News of the death of Mrs. Julia Lennon Hawley of Wor- cester, Mass, a former resident of Ansonia, and sister of Mrs. Ethel Rose was received by
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
MIDDLETOWN
 by Charles c. Garvin

Rev. R. w. Gullette, pastor of the AME Zion church of An sonia, Conn. and his choir will be the guests of Rev. T. J. Riddick of Cross Street AME Zion church, Sunday, December 1.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Elder R. N. Palmer of Newark, N. J., preached at True Vine Fire Baptist Holiness church of Port land last Thursday and Friday nights. Elder Palmer is district elder for this organization.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Cont. on Page ID
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Mamie Strother who has been i'll for quite some time at shome has improved greatly. Mrs. Strother is a faithful member of Cross Street AME Zion church, and her presence at the services there have been greatly missed. 1 trust that she will soon regain her strength and return to her activ- ities in the church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Estella Brown of Tim monsville, S. C., is here visiting her daughters, Mesdames Leroy Sansberry, James Sansberry, Jer- ome Byrd and Miss Mary Lee Brown.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Dead

Second 1t. william I. GroIig, 81
year-old B-24 navigator who was re-
ported missing in action over Soltau,
Germany, April 7, 1945, now is pre-
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Citizens Urge More Police Quit
Scout Cars and Pound Beats

More District policemen should be
pounding beats instead Of riding
around in scout cars, in the opinion
Of the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association.
Kenneth F. Read, who introduced
a resolution asking for more foot
police, said he thought this would
60 a long way toward cutting down
petty crime and juvenile delinquen-
cies.
"Only last week gang Of boys
stole the hubcaps of my car" Mr..
Read said. A policeman on foot, he
contended, could have put a stop to
this, while motor patrolmen wouldn't
even have noticed 1t.
"Ofilcers riding around in cars
Just can't see as much as a police
man on foot" he added. Mr.. Read
explained, however, that he was in
favor of keeping a necessary" num-
ber of cars in operation, adding
that the number of foot policemen
Evening star., 1946-04-13
News of District Area Men
In the Armed F orces
lDend Vincent !.

gSIIn MAJ VINCENT %s ,.I: l. curTsdo TseEst
p Lewis X capsE aoyf Pe e. kos csmp
5osn 53s., ,Wssllsy.r Tssrst: HrreIf + + AE.s:
8. sridses I al Of ssn washinston. ena 10 James
Tssrst John 4, Kelley. Il; col on Hsnry RaS!e.s. 3.
Area men due to arrive in New
York next Tuesday aboard the
Chapel Hill Victory are:
Corpl. Hun J. Coon. Pfc. George Brown,
Waymoth and serst Lawrence L. smith.
SsT @a pc Pc pf Allen AafsE %se Rss ss
Kainisr. Md:: rs James 4, Alums. Ariins- .
Aiesandria, AissEni a va. ana F'e' Gavin B. scott
Scheduled to reach New York to-
morrow aboard the Coaldale Vic
tory:
-, 1st L; LOUIS +. Sell. Tis Richard Ed,
WardI YARD, PIC. David Mason. sIsergt. FLOYD
Gne sarnss sssst rs Euasne Moen MSee sPg W
Isl sergt: James 9. Wor9iey. serst. Nat
PIC Willie sandidee. oTsse Teserst f. James
Long, S/Sergt. Caleb J. Brunson and Pfc.
DINO Mencanini,. all of Washington.
Due to arrive tomorrow at New
York aboard the Chanute Victory:
Pfc. William E: Edmonson, 1st 1t. Alber!
p. Bloom, TLSergt; Leo, S. Park and
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Ramona G. Moses, 2026
Columbia road NV, recently was
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Distinguished Service Medal for per-
forming distinguished and meri-
torious service" in the European
theater of operations as assistant
chief of staff in charge of supply
18th Army Group, from September
Is to December Is, 1914, and from,
January 27 to May 9, 1945, the Army
announced.
Brig. Gen. Patrick H. Timothy,
commandant, Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir, has received the Distin-
guished Service Medal for services
in the ETO from November, 1914
to last May, as chief engineer of
the 18th Army Group, the Army
announced.
Brig. Gen. Dwight F. Johns, 1921
Van Ness street NV, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
services from June, 1914, to June
1945, as commandant of the Engi-
neer School, Fort Belvoir, when he
revised the courses and organization
of the school to incorporate cur
rent lessons of combat techniques
from all theaters.
Col. Edwin X. Wright, 3106 Martha
Custic drive, Alexandria, recently
was decorated with an Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Legion of Merit for
services as assistant chief of staff
Evening star., 1946-04-13

for plans and training of Armored
Forces and Armored Command, Fort
Knox. KY, from July, 1912, tc
August, 1943.
Capt. Stuart F. Smith, U. S. N.
retired, 2339 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, has been awarded the Legion
fof Merit for outstanding service to
the Government as head of the In
ventions Office under the co-ordina-
tor of research and development
from March, 1914, to May, 1945.
1t. Col. willard F. Dodson, 29OO
Connecticut avenue NV, received
the Legion of Merit recently for
"ably supervising the procurement
and timely delivery of materials and
equipment for the Army construc-
ton program" and effectively ad-
justing the Engineer Procurement
Division from a wartime to peace
time basis, in various important as
signment in the Office of the Chief
of Engineers, from January, 1943, to
last January.
Capt. Wallace 4. Beauchamp,
3251 South Stafford street, Fairling-
ton, Va, has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in services as
senior noncommissioned officer
headquarters, United States Army
North Ireland Forces, and 5th Corps
from January 6 to July %, 1912.
Brig. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
1926 South Meade street., Arlington,
recently received the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious achievement
at Manila, in connection with mill
tary operations against the Japa-
neSe, the Army announced.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

parachute to safety, reported 1t
Grolig lost control of the plane after
1t was rammed by attacking enemy
aircraft.
A student at District schools. he
entered the service two DAYS after
his graduation from Woodrow Will
son High School here in June, 1913
HE went overseas in November, 1914.
Attached to the 9th Air Force in
Europe during his overseas service
he won the Air Medal for outstand-
ing achievement in aerial flight.
Returnees
District area veterans listed
aboard the transport General Wei
gel, which docked in San Francisco
on Thursday, include:
First 1t. Russell E. Rafdal 6645 Geor-
s1a sis aVsnqs street Nv CAPT Gapt rred Perry
Georgetown University; lst 1t clifford W.
Ealston. i016 Lamont street NV; Capt.
caapcis canp ,oSn NJ Manning Cathelie University;
NV; Capt. payl p. crosk@ery, @ 2s1o 81 S:reT. TeT.
wn ysnes es,na3ad. road Sc; Capt. Henry N. Hay,
47oi ss It. T. Grese
Richard W. Waldt. 623 South Carolina
avenue Sc: Pvt, Edward S. Hantzman,
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV, and
l st Sergt. Walter E. Cole, 1894 Savannah
sergt. Anderson T. Poss, eo1 p street
NV; Corpl. Clifton H. johnson, 3OS I
street NV; TI5 Ronald R. Davis. 1914
Kenyon street NV; T/5 George F. Wag-
ner. 12S c street NE; Pfc Eugene M.
BROWN. jr.. Is Quincy place NV; Maj.
1901 M street NV, and Pvt James W.
Palmer; 11o9 10 First street NV.
Gnlet warrant Ofhcer Frank M. Heck
E. Haynes, Arlington.
Due to arrive in New York tomor-
row aboard the transport General
Taylor are the following area men:
Pfc. Arthur T.. Scott Col. Horace M.
Moodward, ia James A.. Walters. Pfc.
F. Lowdermilk. Sergt. Harry M Shirley,
Pvt. Alfred Davis, Pfc. Emory L. Jones,
Pic. Reginald E. Smith, Pvt. Samuel Simp-
Evening star., 1946-04-13

to gain reinstatement Of the allot-
ment, after 1t was turned down by
a congressional committee.
Particular significance was at
tached here to Izvestia's account
quoting Mr.. Byrnes as saying that
AN intelligence service is not only
an important mechanism for ac-
complishing our foreign policy, but
Evening star., 1946-04-13

might be increased by having only
one oficer instead Of two In each
car.
Carl c. Robinson, who seconded
the motion, charged that riding in
cars obstructs an officers obligation
they go past crime too fast that
way" Some consideration also was
given to the possibility of having
mounted policemen here, but the
suggestion was dropped when mem
bers agreed 1t would be useless
Frank E. Scrivener, association
president, was named to represent
the association at District budget
hearings Monday before a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee and
was instructed to seek retention in
the budget of all funds for schools
in Southeast Washington.
The association also urged stricter
enforcement Of the regulation
against riding bicycles on sidewalks.
The meeting was held at the Bryan
Elementary School,
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Second Incendiory Fire
Kills Boston Womun
By The Lssoeioted Pres.

BOSTON, April ia 71-year-old
woman died yesterday in the city's
second incendiary fire in three days,
which broke out in a rooming house
about a mile from the scene Of the
Back Bay apartment block blaze
which took eight lives Wednesday.
The Fire Departments Arson
Squad reported three places ignited
in the rooming house fire which
cost the life of Mrs. Clara Bowers
as State detectives announced ques-
tioning of a second suspect in con-
nection with a series Of morning
fires Wednesday. one OF which left
eight dead in a Belvedere Street
apartment house.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

also real element in our national
system of security"
Russians say they find it difficult
to reconcile such statements with
criticisms in the United States Of
intelligence services of other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Russians Read Of Byrnes'
Drive for Intelligence Unit
BY the A.soeiuisd Press

MOSCOW, hdoril 13.--Russians
read with considerable interest to-
day a statement by United States
Secretary of State Byrnes that he
was determined to obtain an ap-
oropriation of $4,150,326 for a sep
arate intelligence unit.
The account, carried by Izvestia,
told of Mr.. Byrnes' recent attempt
Evening star., 1946-04-13

SumeQ Qead, Cne
w a r Depart
ment has noti-
fed his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Grolig,
1927 Forty-third
street NV.
The young air
man was lost on
his 18th mission,
leading a raid
o n Duneberg,
Germany. Sur
vivors of the
flight, three crew
members w ho
L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
G0ERING SCORED BY
 H. sCHA(HT
Former ReilhmarsilaI Lab- eIIed as of Immoral
 Criminal Type"

NUREMBERG, May 4.-Hjalmar Schachts evaluation of Hermann Goering as an immoral criminal type" whose greed knew nc bounds" was read into the record Iof the International Military Tri- bunal today.
 Goering listened with an air of incredulity while U. s. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson read a state ment which Schacht had made to U. s. Army interrogators about the former reichmarshal.
 At the conclusion, Goering shook his head resignedly and tapped his forehead with a forefinger, indi- eating his conviction that Schacht had lost his mind
 Spectators were convulsed with laugher as Schacht, former Nazi financial wizard, spared expertly with Jackson and gave him a lec- ture on certain banking methods for your enlightenment and in struction."
 In his assessment of Goering, given interrogators last year, Schacht described his old enemy as the most egocentric being ima- ginable.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
STONES vS.
 T0MMYCUNS
 IN ARABlA
British Troops Hold Pro- testing Arabs al Bay Be-
 fore Gate 10 Damascus

JERUSALEM, May 4 = A crowd of more than 5000 stone-hurling Arabs marked the advent of gen. eral Arab strike throughout Pales- tine today with a demonstration before the Mosque Elaqsa at the historic Damascus Gate. About 100 British troops with tommyguns and armored cars held the throng at bay.
 A hastily erected barbed wire parricade prevented movement from the old city of Jerusalem through the gate. The Arabs hurled stones at the troops during heavy rain fall.
 The demonstration started when Arabs assembled at the Mosque and heard an address from Jamal Effendi Husseini, trustee for the Arab Higher Committee. He sharp iy protested the recommendations of the Anglo o-American Commis- sion for emigration of 100000 more Jews into Palestine.
 The Arab Higher Committee call ed the general strike.
 Some minor stone throwing incl dents were reported in Ramleh, a small Arab town between Jerusalem and Jaffa.
 CThe Exchange Telegraph Agency reported from Jerusalem that the Jewish resistance movements, in cluding the Irgun zvai Laumi and the Stern Organization, had issued a joint statement guaranteeing full peace" if 100000 Jewish inn mnants from Europe were admit ted. The statement said, however, it was impossible for the resistance movements to give up their arfns)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

two days by weather. Passengers from Juneau were MT and Mrs. D c. White, George Karppi, Mrs. Roy Gray and Martin Dahl.
 Two halibut toats, Antoinette L and Alitak, stepped in Pelican en- route to Port Williams on Kodiak Island, where they will sell fish this season. Harold Webostad, the skipper of the Antoinette L, stated that the boat would stop first at Elfin Cove for repairs.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson en- tertained group of friends at a buffet supper party in honor of MT. Anderson's birthday on April 24.
 Among the boats arriving in Peli- can recently were the Hanna, can nery tender for Whiz Fish Pro ducts O., and the Alameda.
 Mrs. Konrad Klippert returned by plane on April IS,
 The house which Jack Roaming has been building on Mob Hill is nearing completion. The Ronnings, who have, been living on their boat, the Agnes R, expect to move into their new residence shortly.
 Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi returned to Pelican by plane on April "A after an extended trip south.
 The Taku arrived April 24 and sailed April 25. Passengers for Pelican were Einar Ojaniemi and Henry Roden.
 Mrs. M. w. Soule returned by plane on April 27. Mrs, Soule has been spending the past few months in the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Casey Jones and their daughter Marilyn left by plane on April 30 for a short visit in Juneau.
 The city council met on April 29 to hear a short talk by Henry Ro- den.