davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14

sunsaIov: - v.ssns; one ininishsd Just oaiii "a
Ns. Hsmp:hiEs ave-: sls.. % shopHJ,nnSS.
tos shinsie bunsalov; Nv: nm; dinette; kit
sui bs%t ss1se .ns Hat snnd; I subs it
6Qx160. Patton. q. 5000. oHo. n. WI
oiSS ofsN WEDNESDAY AND TnuHsDAY. Z -
Nd. Possession In weeks. Largs frst
s tES:s csmaiss%SSnt Asssn suils so Tnsns n
lerge lot with stately trees. outside Are
solartum. powder room. Kitchen and pantry
sssss 3 .sf 81 5aR;in ss ~ y
cssl. to I nsna St: M our Sn;Hs sn M
KEEvAR Co, Rssiters. sho!sham BIDS.
"a; $500 1sSo. Easl .,ssr. sr''nin'' and sunday "a .i
VETERANS 0NIY-S1,o 900 down buys this
bedrooms, stairway to insulated attic, full
So.td a.sn f BE.
siS,SsS; s. @ HosiE! 3; R;HvW.S y SS. iSSS i$SSSi
GfaSSG Az nd sHaas' &C. ison o BE- ssSs n;srics
SonsbiS PriSs; ny ys5y isSss EMs. SefsahSs; a.s
s:ns. ssSEs: ass ss a ess sssS e sSs
ssi sSs n. sas 2gssSs. 2gssSs 4 ass s asslsssss, aS1lssss:
<SAk6a11a SAk a11aR1HssGakl RHsk.sosa Z aass; nan. suns.,ex.
;sSiaafs Rf RRssSe y ID. s.is 'sSiss sais sas
al al 'asiosns. $1,000 and $40 900; $500 y.ll
Deposit SS IL rsfandsd H Il ssttIsmsnt; Yiax and
VA approved homes. Dig lets, clear 2,
wooded; .2-3 bsdrms.. TO 1M baths. fuil
basement, 1M stories; many excel. fea-
lures: starting. our End sroup Of 20
tsy9y4so hSmss Sample ho@s fs5sx ipspssttSp. aSS
DUTCH COLONIAL. s1s.sso-Builder can
pow, ofer for drst time this bssut: nsv
espticnssif!y I'M. is: Ay m With hrspl din
nrst 1r.: lovely c0lorsd tiled bath on sec:
end fr: nice 30 pHreh 1Qx20 T.; fqll
gar; situated ON lge. lot ny. Sligo pkwy., in
Silver, 6pring, conven. - tfnnsp., echQols,
churches and shcRpipf; SA,k0Q ssSh, kai.
iHsssfgSsaRcs issf Ss g. q. s4sS: s7s..
WHHHtEAroN-s7,sso. Y.y suly 1900
IS. y:sS.S ssS Is e IsIssssS -: IssS'ii
iaSssIEts ihaSsIE4tfs. 3 81. & sjcft II i5255S4. Auk
Evening star., 1946-11-14

e6oiGHNE4R1 e6ooiGHNE4R Bus Rt sa0Gi 0aGsiEA-s...or.d s.s.d-
% IN s sno home Sa SssY YSs'd psS .ss:
Rss arsD.s.. s.s Sss Sd nsnss sess:s
s6o ,.sturss Sn opposite s hss :ass any nis
slid Seitk f S2fE o eopMl ssel o ss.h.. hsss ea-.s a1s
e; s;ss :
HEsTSVEs 81 TSSS snd HG s9szs ss,,u,,,u, a.Itar,
BRICK Colonial with with . commandine di view view;
ireproof construction. copper piping. oil
Sd nosnE F.r metal
sSi, snS a. sasEsh; A + $780, o. cT ag isss Sis sIis
hL So.as: ~ ioy.s %eSSeS S-Dsa Dea,
on high knoll; center-haH plan, hrss
M screened porch; all bedrms. have closets;
ne; 3 ssS'i:; q -: :e;s se' IessR;ii
9:s sSss, ss$: : as% Az .s.s.:s;;;
cupboard. screened porch. equipped hitch.
s:s la s;sss.ni q fi'' cosk iss &
abingdon :; Under $4,000. An 800.
Sns S%s roo nnnsasS. q Soalss Ss ss
very good condition; Immediate poSsession
aAffINEss Ii II NEFE FoR p sAIsG1, Lee you a.. loos.
Ing for . b-room home, then you should
see this one today; less than q years old
solid masonyy construction; on N-acre lot
Ssll SsIz. IAFEiaNdToN 5I SaSdST . RosiNsoK. ,SW v
new new os ANb YsEAuTruL-1.rys S iivin,
room with fireplace. large dining room
most unusual Kitchen, bedroom. and Y
bath on list door; spacious bedroomi
and bath on 2nd:. fun basement, oil h..
VIII copper ypsumbingS, on l acre, vel
shaded: priced for immediate sale. HAR.
RINGToN q ROBINSON, OW. 6077, OK
ssceiGSfiH ARLINGTON RIDGE l0AS
Cleaning white Cape Cod; large lfvins
kitchsns bedrooms. tie bath and sid.
31x14, on 2nd; full basement, with outside
entrance at ground level: oil h.-w.h., cop.
per plumbing; attached garage: yery goo<
lot. Call tor appointIient. HANRMoToe
NEAS CATH0LfC cHTUR6H IN chsrrydal;
Is this Colonial home on. 3 corner lot, 4
bath; fuil basement with OIL h,-v. Aea1
and 2.caf gArage. II u now vacant eng
has Just hssn sqmpletsly ysneyAtsd
ktkAs u OAs 0f0ES -k0
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Mazznn1 az!nI1 M.s6.;.lR3 M6;R3s.Ss .S s-s,:aIn 3, IssSs!s.
sion WITH setflsmsnt.- YriesG risSt.
1eltsvills. xxosl 6-fm. 6unsaloy .yith
Hyattgyii1e. Hxcel. 6-bedrm. home:
eonyen: iccatioh: bus at door; quick pos
and other GOOD buys call today. WOOD
ADq1 REALTx CO.. 1881 n. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

modern Stucco home
nicely handicapped, to-
tial monthly income
inEs m, on same psoppert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
Bald Knob
Ella Potts

Ella Potts
Miss Willie Cody returned
from Indianapolis Ind, where
she witnessed the wedding cere-
mone of her son Mr.. Cody
Mrs, Daisy Edwards has return
ed home from Toledo, Ohio
where she visited her daughters
e, MI. Edwards a Freshman of
Cotton Plant Academy, was
home the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Ed
words Miss Gloria Dean
johnson spent the week
end with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Graham. She is a Junior of
Dunbar High School, Madison,
Ill Mr.. Evans and Mrs.
Louise Thomas were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Evans
Miss Tommie Jean Blake spent
the weekend with parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Doc Rivers Mrs.
Matte Rivers spent the week
end with relatives in St. Louis,
Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
G3urd0n


Deprlest Campbell
Mrs. Lula DoWdell and daugh-
ter were in Little Rock Tuesday
visiting her husband who is in
the hospital. Mr.. Dixon left for
Shreveport, La, to accompany his
sick sister home. Several mem
bers of Mt. Sannan Baptist
Church attended the Southwest
District Association which was
being held in Hot Springs last
Tuesday through Sunday. =.
Miss Marcellas Dixon and Mr..
DoWdell are on the sick list e.
Cpl Leon Hubbard from Ger
many, landed in the States Oct.
18th. He is home now visiting
his parents and other relatives.
SGT. and Mrs. George Love were
in Little Rock Saturday. . Mrs.
Nancy Hughes has returned home
from Richmond Calf, where she
visited her daughter and son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
HENSLEY
Mrs. SadYe 3. Jones

Mrs. Sadye B. Jones
Services at New Haven M. f.
Church were we'll attended sun
day The pastor preached his
last sermon for this conference
year. The following members
left Tuesday to attend the con-
ference at Muskogee, Oklahoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tllmon,
Mines. Fredonia Hudson, Alberta
Bonds, and Hannah Hicks
Mrs. Essie Galloway is quite
sick Mrs. Townsend who has
been very i'll, is much improved
Irene Matlock is VISITING
friends at Kansas City 49,. Rev
Gillead's condition has gotten
much worse and he will have to
be returned to the nervous hos
pital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
Searcy
Eddie Mae Heron


~,
MIS- Nldly "'isoii iteIiNe ~, .
'elest an II oi' iiel 'o'' 'ol"' v
sun ~ o'''l'is tli''' ~ -
III 'i'e ''''''I'' 1'I 'oS - So
d ~ coz nuns .I', y, - -.
w a. '''N 600 M
Sii0' ~ az wv r ~ =
Lena ipei'' % up . So ~
WI D iua laws - va va e. 60 IT,
WI n ', ~ ''Nii. ''' 80
oe' ~ VIZ Is r7,. ,,''., 2 - ,,.,;t,,
| iee i'o''S 90 - ~. -
eolleEe WI 'i'0 +s.-9, 80 :.
me O''o' ''pEe 1'7' " W. -
''leil ne" ''o'''~ -, A.
pi0'eS" ,r ~ '-''s 80 VS. Na.r,, p;an
il''AOi l'ti' va W CT - ,,;-;t
iiioilI'' N'''l ~, il'@'' M, a,I n1,s
US 49, 1iis.S,,',, nr. and Ar.
n w. ~ - ol~, '..... e. ,v,lc,t
rll,'''i ~ a.. .-',l,. l,ad 90 ,5s;t
nus ~ w Hr. o.d 1Trs Town
t'ieil s'''' rs g. ' Nil Al tIor,.a,,
i'''''ii W. o ~ ,,,;,h har
spei'' ','o II,,, j., piooors
nusou,'" 4,i' 'l Y1 va - .lat
IL NA, . Leo - t.'' - io' ' .',;,h
she IS 'i'F"'s 0i9 ''I o.
llel ~ ~ 'eS Ne''0o w.. rh,,,,,,,,,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
In Memoriom

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, Tom D0tson, who pass
cd away d year ago, October 30,
1919 Gone but not forgotten.
One year seems as one day
Friends may thing the wound is
healed
When at times they see me smile
But little do they know the
heart aches and tears
That my smiles bid all the while
Now often do | think Of the
pathway that leads me to
his grave
Where rests the one | loved 50
we'll but whom | could not
save.
But God say he was ready and
the hills were SO hard to
climb
So he closed his weary eyes in
rest and whispered Peace
be thine
God, put your loving arms
around him,
Keep him in Thy tender care
Make up all he had to suffer
In life that was unfair.
SADLY MISSED BY. Mrs
Mildred DotsoH, wife.
(Adv,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
BENTON
Miss Charlene Peers

Miss Charlene Peers
Henry c. Scott spent the week
end with parents in Arkadelphia
|. . lrma and Luther Coleman
are visiting relatives in Fargo.
Mrs. Leola Branch joined the
family in surprises of her mother
-ln-laW, Mrs. Lonia Branch with
a lovely birthday dinner Miss
Melva Jackson, student of
Dunbar High School spent the
weekend with relatives. Mrs.
Mary Smith Johnson of the A
M, +, Church visited the associa-
ton Wednesday Oct 23rd. While
in Hot Springs 60. Mr.. and Mrs,
BurVin Provost and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins Is Short Street
spent a recent week -end with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
MT. WILLIE

Opraline O. Phillips
Miss Mable Lee Parker and
Mr. Davis were married Oct 18th.
A Ten Night Session of sing
ngs tarted Monday night at the
Mt Willie Baptist Church f..
Mr.. and Mrs, Ophilia Grimes are
the proud grandparents of a
baby grandson -, We have in
our community a lovely grand
mother Mrs. Viola Palmer at the
age of 30 years -. Mrs. Mahale
and her daughter, Annie Dell
Snowden have recently arrived
from a short vacation in Tulsa.
Oklahoma,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
TIE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care of The State Press. Little Rock. Ark.

PerpleXed-I ann a senior in
high school l manage to hear
the wolf call sometimes but my
problem is why can't | hold my
man? Sure, l can get a boy
friend with the charms most girls
have but after that something
goes wrong Sometimes the boys
cut out because of someone
else. Sometimes Ina response
bic for losing them because I say
something smart ! hope you
can help me because if this keeps
on | may be an cid maid.
Ans. Enjoy a few years of fun
and popularity before Coneen-
tratinG your efforts toward VIM
ming a husband. You have no
difficulty attracting thu fellows
which is a mighty important fac
tor in your favor You must learn
to be more tactful in your deal
ings with the opposite sex and
use diplomacy in handling them.
Keep them sufficiently interested
in you but guessing, be enter
tanning and congenial ard keep
conversation flowing but never
centered around yourself. Make
the boys enjoy your company and
they viii come back.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
WlLMAR

Marva LaVerne Rutherford
Quarterly Conference was held
at Shady Grove A. NJ f. Church
Sunday, October Goth by Elder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
Lesson for November 3

lected ana eopNFightcd BY lDtrnaNunI
Council OF Religious Education, usEu bN
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
PAUL CHAMPIONS FREEDOM
AND BROTHERHOOD

LESSON TEXT-Acts Il: 23b,2a. Gala.
tans 5.l3.l8.
MEMORY SELECTION - But we be.
leve that through the grace Of the Lord
Jesus Christ we shah be saved. even
as they-Act 1871.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01
STAMPS

Sabitha Berry
The school building from Nc
kamie has been moved TO the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01

C, IL am in Chicago working
and | have home down south
and | wish to know should !
rent il out or let it stay as 1t Is?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01

fccrfrom left 70 riaht, standing;
Dcrothv Byrd. Sophomore. De-
troll. Michigan; Elijah Coleman.
Adv. Freshman, Lorraine; Willis
Williams. Sophomore. Forrest
City; Theodore Hull. Sophomore.
Chicago. Illinois; George Scog-
a very successful meeting Oct,
q. Principal speakers We're Mr.
Beasley and MIR. Blackburn from
the State Department of Educa-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01

they viii come back.
A. w. C.-For a long time !
have been enjoying your col
umn in the paper, | am heavily
burdened at this time and need
advice. | have been living with
this man for six months and We
are in a house to ourselves. His
sister wants to live with us but
| don't want her. fear we won t
get along If he lets her move
in, should | go, after all I'm the
woman of the house?
Ans: Your position there with
this man is extremely uncertain
as it is and the first change in
your affairs should be a wedding
If you expect to continue togeth-
er. If you were married to him
and felt at all secure, you would
he able to overlook a lot in re-
CARDS to his family, but it would
be quite difficult under the
present circumstances. CT your
own affairs in order before con-
sidering the other problem.
B. TT am 90, married and
have three children. Now | am
on my vacation and since here |
met a man friend who is married
too. He's so nice to me but my
husband is also. Do you think |
had better 60 home or wait? This
man seems to be wild about me.
And if my husband should hear
about this man, do you think he
would quit me?
Ans: Pack your buds and get
back home. You were sent on
a vacation and not an adven-
turous loVe-fcaSt. You know
very we'll what your husband
would do if he gets wind of this
other man. He would make 1t
hot for you. As for the other
man you're Just another
pebble on the beach to him and
it wouldn't worry him at all for
you TO make your exit.
O. L. WI want to buy a home
and 90 in business too but !
don't know what to do first At
times | think of entering bust
ness and again | think 1t would
be wise to buy a home now, Ad-
wise me.
| Ans: For you, Mac, the prob
lem Of making money should be
first and foremost. A young man
your age doesn't particularly need
home until he gets married
But YOU do need to establish
Yourself in business or make
good connections so that you car
afford a home and other invest
ments that you may desire to
make.
C. Ii am in Chicago working
| , l,,,,, e1ptb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01

Mrs. Carrie Toles Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Robinson OF Cali
fornia are visiting relatives m
Bauxite and Benton -. Mrs. W.
B. Rhinehart was home over the
week end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-01

N. WI am single and there
is a man in my life who says he
loves me and | know that | love
hlm but he seems to be halted
by some reason. He keeps tell
ing me to wait awhile. Shall |
still wait on him or let him 60?
He is most affectionate but | am
getting tired.
Ans: Waiting without any
definite plans or assurance of
marriage is enough to try your
patience, Let him know that you
intend to encourage other friends
if he can't decide what To do.
Why wait for someone you aren't
sure of, a jolt will do him
good and may wake him up.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Negotiations Resumed
Under u. s. Mediator
In Cafeteria Dispute

! Union officials and representatives
sof Government Services, Inc, OPP
orators OF So Federal cafeterias here,
resumed negotiations today on the
wage and welfare demands Of 5000
cafeteria workers that threaten to
end In a strike on New Year Day.
/. AS the session got under way, it
was presided over by Richard Good
rick, Labor Department conclliator,
who was called by both sides to take
oyer negotiations after they failed
to end agreement yesterday.
Union officials have filed a 30-day
strike notice on behalf Of the cafe
terra workers who serve nearly 200,
900 Government employees daily. The
aotice becomes effective January
and the union asserts that the strike
will be called unless its demands Of
o. 20-cents-an-hour wage increase
and sick leave and welfare fund
benefits are met.
The 20-cent wage increase was
Evening star., 1946-12-13
9 Cruisers Honored
For War Engagements

Heroic actions by nine cruisers in
engagements during the war in the
European and Pacific theaters were
recognized yesterday by the award Of
Navy Unit Communications.
The formal presentations were
made to former commanding officers
of the units at colorful ceremonies
in the Department Of the Interior
auditorium by Secretary of the
Navy James Forrestal and In the
Evening star., 1946-12-13

rejected by the corporation yes
terday, which offered instead to
submit the wage demand to ar
bitration. This was refused by
the union which wanted all the
issues involved arbritrated.
Similar union negotiations are
underway with the National Food
Corp, operators Of cafeterias in
the Pentagon and Agriculture build
ings. These talks are described by
union and company officials as
progressing smoothly" and hope
was voiced that settlement would
be reached at a meeting next week.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

due to illness Of the defendants
attorney, James j. Laughlin.
Mrs. Heddy Marie Croxton, n.
principal Government witness, Is to
resume the stand Monday for fur
ther cross-examinatior, which had
begun yesterday-the opening day
of the trial.
Indicted on September IL, Clainos
is being tried on charges of trans
porting the young woman to and
from Washington and other cities
for immoral purposes.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

presence Of Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, chief OF Naval operations.
The ships decorated were the
cruisers Birmingham, Honolulu,
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Salt Lake
City, Cleveland. Columbia. Denver
and Montpelier.
In attendance also were one naval
enlisted man and. one Marine from
each ship. AL members Of the crews
who served on the vessels during the
periods covered by the award are
authorized to wear the Unit Com
mendatiOn Ribbon.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Mann Act Case Halted
By Attorneys Illness

Trial of George A. Clainos, %, OF
the HOO block Of Fourteenth street
NV, on charges Of violating the
Mann Act, pandering and assault,
has been postponed suntil Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Stqssen. The Mem on the Flyinq Trupeze.

The other night Harold Staen made
Secretary Of Commerce Henry Wallace
Brotherhood Of Railway Hoffman president of the Sd
Of Commerce. ' F " ~ " q 0""'nOer
Certainly deny can advocate any
ne wishes advocate He u.s. however, intelligent
sson on his partf Or just another attempt gain publicity
5y at hnroid siasn Is making too speeches. and like
person VINO s entirely too much he is becoming
was not however result the nany pevade
o. Stassens speeches II deliberate part to play up
him for the presidency in 1913. F WIZ ~
q the runo hrdaters that have been by President
But both Chester Bowes and Henry appointed
g high public office by President Roosevelt brought more
nigh sahber and honesty to office than president
Mr. BoWles has waged vigorous fight against imitation He has
70 the entire OPA program Mr. Bowles some suDpo
me American people but certainly the support
W be to his eternal credit that he has vigorous losing
Oa' SganS the greedy National Association of
probably Of the now holding
his ability He has served country his people we'll bsr
vice or as Secretary Of Commerce the
fate Of the genuine concern of WSIsce @
probably made him the hated political SGaTe s
hated by the financial leaders America but he is loved bv Ss %
can The American Negro undoubtedly regards him more
tnan any pesentday public figure The very which Mr.
plays IN public life has made him hatred by the
s, Is ne man who would rather be President anything
pant OF he S Ou ne would pay any price to become the
showed very little for the abOrng Of Mnnesoa for %
o. the state he showed less with which
whose removal Secretary he advocates HTd S
htue man He also who quite about his own
For Harold saSsen things essential First he needs the
% o. tne republican leaders to get the Republican nomination
nS a a 5 Sd SS continues making such speeches. will get
his speech attacking Schweenbac BOwe and Wallace S Sab ~
WI not endorse such irresponsible men like Bowe and
would do well to take a ~ ' "' AA""''u 0''SSeh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Tdxation and School Discriminqtion

Article Section Subdivision the New York State Tov
edueauon corporation
pubic TO De non-secaran and
~ e OF this section shall deny Of
NY H. qualned BY reason of his religion
D stephen WISE president American Jewish Comress
presented petition bearing 10000 New York civ nn
Lh petition asked that Columbia University be nveSStsJ
wise charged that the University pactced discrimination de-
OF the above law under which its tax exmpton
connolly member Of the New
winch asked that tax exemptions be all non
educational institutions which make business of bias M
connolly said since serious charges had made against
the Tax Commission is obligated
OF New York. WV ' "'A'N'e Vi Ihe SAte
cornell University which the CITY Of New YorL
no ua II had established racial
CSlunba University denied the Of
% Weh showed that such system practice in that school
mayors committee headed by Charles Hughes Jr said
an investigation there could
Columba had rules to limit the
groups such the Jew, Italian Negro The renort ~
headed by Charles Evans Hughes J is undonbdv
groups are unable to admission some of the leading
stephen s. Wise and Councilman Eugene ConnoIv bo,o
% worthy precedent by challenging universities in the Cv
Lor which disseminated groups Not ony
o minority groups indebted them, all
are equally indebted who feel
70 al students regardless Of ~ w 'pe'
Is sad ;rsti,r.;.0
souo De guilty OF such practices Of
ey should lead IN eliminating it in country GRANTING raw
70 institutions which discriminate
% ~ eect these groups financially
De IN excess OF 100000 dollars annually Tax exemnon IN H.
Is e same as granting public funds school n cb scb
WISH 70 continue this vicious practice Of discrimination let them
as they should for the privilege '''"' ie' 'nen pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

ported candidate for governor of
Alabama, can win the June 4 run
off primary, the CLOS Operation
Dixie" will be well on its way to-
ward achieving political democracy
in the deep South.
Under Army regulations no Of
ticers' club or recreational facili-
ties located on an Army post may
bar any officer stationed at such
post from membership or use of
such facilities. But the question
Of the admission of Negro officers
to officers clubs and their use of
recreational facilities is continually
bobbing up in the United States
Army.
The latest incident is at Fort
Benning, Georgia. There is a golf
course there. Negro officers sta
toned at Fort Benning noticed
white officers, enlisted men and
Wacs playing on it. They inquired
about their use of it. They were
told the question would have to be
taken up with the central officers
club.
Their commanding officer went
to bat for them. But permission
was refused. Meantime, First
Lieutenant Ella Clayton, a Negro
Wac who is the club officer for
the Pine Lodge Officers Club
had been telephOning about the
use of the golf club. The tObOg-
gan was Immediately creased
for her discharge from the
Army.
The War Department has acted
to keep Lieut.. Clayton from being
discharged. But the larger ques-
tion-that of compliance with
Army regulations in every respect,
which would make the golf course
at Fort Benning and at every other
United States Army post or camp
in and out Of the country available
to colored persOnnel-still remains
unsettled.
The $64 Question: Is Senator
Olin d. Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, the prototype of
radios Senator Claghorn," or is
Claghorn the prototype of Senator
Johnston?