davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
KEY LEADERS OF THE COUNCIL

The above photo shows a few of
the key leaders in the Interde-
nominational Ministerial Council
which held its Third Inaugural
Service, March 81, at Cottrell
Chapel CINE in Hot Springs. Rev.
II. S. Coleman is pastor. Standing
before the camera from left to
right are Revs. A. r. Pickett,
Greene Paschal, T. J. Griffin, G..
N. Collins, and Evangelist Electa
Bonds. Other members and plat
form guests were not caught by
the camera.
The picture was snapped short
ly before Dir. Griffin, the new
president had spell bound and
electrified his audience with
thunderbolts of facts. He pulled
into his historical address by say
ing Prior to the birth of the In
ter UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial
Council free ministerial thinking
when in a ministerial meeting
(here in Hot Springs branded
the free-thinker as a vicious imp
aspiring to take the place of a
self-appointed leader. prior to
the Council no man received an
office by a free election, he was
put into office by previous adj
vSed nominating committee. !"
Here DR.. Griffin took the nomi-
mating system to task, pointing
out the few good points of the
system which We're oVershadoW-
ed by its damaging effect to
democracy. He continued by say
ing Prior to the organizing oil
the Inter denominational Minis
terlal Council there was nc min
lsterlal organization in Hot
Springs which admitted to its
membership all men and women
who had felt the call to preach. .
The new president declared
that he had nothing to hid and
nothing to be ashamed. He pub
licly proved that the Council nu-
merically speaking was the larg-
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
HOWARD pRExY TO ADDRESS
PTA IN 2-DAY MEET APR. 49,
ls. STATE COLLEGE

Continued from Page y
ings will be held after the panel
Representatives of the various
departmental meetings will make
summaries Of their programs fol-
lowed by a brief summary OF
all the departments.
The main feature of the Fri
day afternoon session will be
DR.. Johnson's lecture. Follow
ing his address election returns
will be given.
Music for this years conven-
ton will be furnished by A. M.
& N. College Chorus, Merrill
High School. Fargo Industrial
Schol and other schools of the
state.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
CAMDEN

Prof. J. c. McRae passed re-
Gently. He was one of the
teachers of the county, a poet.
a writer and an efficient secre-
tary of the Good Samaritans,
and a worker for the uplift of
the race. His many friends
mourn with the family over their
loss. March oath was a high
day at Shady Grove Church
wheer Rev. McRee is pastor, and
services were enjoyed by all pre-
sent. A check from the Good
Samaritans was presented TO
BENJAMIN Avery for the death
of his wife, Mrs. Bertha Avery.
James Henderson, Gee, John
Frazier and Mrs. Willie Mae
Strong, c. C.'s were among those
present.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
THE NATIONAL
ARCHIEVES DAY
SET FOR JUNE z

Mrs, Mary Mcleod Bethune
has declared June 2, as National
Archives Day. This day is to
be set apart to focus attention
on the need for collecting signl-
fieant historical data about Ne
gro women both as individuals
and organizations.
1T is highly important, de-
elared Mrs, Bethune, that we
have a record of past achieve
ments, contributions and strug-
giles of Negro women as a heri-
tage to be handed down to fu-
ture generations
Mrs. Bethune has asked the
regional directors to appoint a
chairman in each state of their
area whose responsibility 1t
shall be to make collections
throughout the state and for
ward same to headquarters for
safekeeping.
A fund has been initiated by
Mrs. S. E. Bailey of this city,
mother of Mrs. Sue Bailey Thur
man, Founder and Former Edi-
tor of the Aframerican Woman's
journal, official organ of the
National Council.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
PAINTINGBY
HOWARD ON
EXHIBITION

Painting by John Howard, ar
It's off A, M. & N. College at Pine
Bluff was entered in the Atlanta
University exhibition of paint
ings, which opened in Atlanta,
March 81. Mr.. Towards oil
painting of Still Life" received
honorable mention.
The works of the nations
foremost artists were on display
during the exhibition.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

ConWay-Mr and Mrs, Lois
Petty announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Paulleatha Viola
OF Conway, and Atlanta, Geor-
gla, to Traitt Alphonso White Of
San Angelo, Texas.
The bride-elect received her
early training in the public
school system of Conway and
is graduate OF Philander Smith
College, Little Rock and the AT
lanta University School of So
clal Work. Miss Petty is men,
Der OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and the Alpha Kappa
Mu National Honor Society. She
is now employed as a case work
er with the Atlanta Travellers
Aid Society.
Mr.. White, the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, re-
celVed his high school training in
San Angelo. He attended col
lege at Alabama State College,
Montgomery, Alabama and is a
member of the Alph Phi Alpha
Fraternity. He is a recent dis
CHARGE from the U. S. Army
after serving more than three
years. He is presently planning
to study in the field of mortuary
science.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
RECORD NO. PUPILS
REPORTED At PSC

According to the report releas-
ed from the office of the Regis
trar, Philander Smith College
boasts a record enrolment of
756 for the year l941-42. Veter-
ans enrolled number 81, with a
prospect of $50 by September.
President Harris is revamping
one of the large rent houses into
a G. |. Headquarters to house
around 30 veterans beginning in
September.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Parrots Repititious

The talk of a parrot is nothing bu,
a mimetic function, Many parrots
readily repeat all kinds of sounds in.
GLIDING words ana phrases of human
speech. Perhaps tie best talker /,
the African grey parrot, whose tan
Is red.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
lin MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
Andrew Bryant who passed on
April 7, 1889.
Fold him, oh, Father, in Thine
arms, and let him heneeforth be
a messenger of love between our
human hearts and Thee.
E. D. and Maggie Peters.
Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
HOPE
Mary D. Vaughn

Miss Rosie Bell White Of Tov
arkana visited here April LIST with
her sister, Mrs, Sarah W. Jones
and her cousin, Mrs. Exile W,
Vaughn. Watch for the date
of the big pew rally at Rising
Star Baptist Church. . Pvt. Gift
ford McFadden and Pvt. LEROY
Knox are home on fwloughs.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

Great quantities of wax emulsions
are used in processing woolens and
worsteds, in finishing or sizing Of
cotton goods. and as lubricants for
rayon fbers.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Pony Express stable

One of the few remaining pony ex.
,ress stables has been preserved AZ
Fort Bridger, state-owned historical
.brine in southwestern wyoming.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Farm Accidents

About one-third Of the farm peo-
pie killed in accidents are injured
while doing agricultural work, with
most farm work accidents involving
machinery and animals.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
PSc OBSERVES 9th ACHIEVE
MENT AND PUB. REL. WEEK

Continued from Page y
and Mr., George Henry, Minor in
the Department. The audiences
reaction indicated the success of
the play.
April S, was the day of the
Eighth Annual high school Must
cal Festival. The festival held
in chapel, under the sponsor
ship of Mr.. l.. w, Robbins and
Miss G. A. Dicey. High schools
were represented throughout the
state, including Menefee, Blev-
ems, Jones High, North Little
Rock; Dunbar High, Little Rock;
Malvern. Arkadelphia, Hot Spgs.
Mariana and Scots. The con-
test of group singing, vocal solos,
instrumental solos lasted from
1870 4:30, and climaxed with
the judges report of the winners.
A special musical program
honoring the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce, minis
tiers, patrons and high school
groups was rendered by Philan-
der Smith College musical
groups. The special group un-
der direction of Miss G. A. Dick
ey, is due exceptional compli-
ments.
Awards were presented as fol-
lows:
CLASS A
Choral Groups
LIST Rating - Dunbar High
School, Little Rock.
End Rating Langston High
School, Hot Springs.
Soprano Solo
LIST Rating Dunbar High
School, Little Rock.
End Rating Langston High
School, Hot Springs.
Tenor Solo
LIST Rating - Langston High
School, Hot Springs.
End Rating Menifee High
School, Menifee.
Baritone Solo
LIST Rating Dunbar High
Schol, Little Rock.
End Rating Jones High
School, North Little Rock.
Bass Solo
1st Rating Menifee High
School, Menifee.
Sextette-
LIST Rating Peak High
School, Philadelphia.
Piano Solo
LIST Rating Motion High
School, Mariana.
End Rating - Dunbar High
School, Little Rock.
Saxaphone Solo
1st Rating - Dunbar High
School, Little Rock.
CLASS B
Choral Groups
lst Rating - Malvern High
School, Malvern.
End. Rating 49, Blevins High
School, Blevins.
Vocal Solo
LIST Rating Peake High
School, Arkadephia.
Instrumental
lst Rating Fargo Agricul-
tural School
The day closed both on In
formal fellowship Hour and Re-
ception, ending a week full of
Joy for all concerned.
UWdFI .dfh n
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

purpose in life; a church, to have
a place of worship and medita-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

Continued from Page y

retiring committee chairman re-
minded the committee of one of
the most significant facts of
American politics, that the Negro
vote asserts great power in i'm
portant states. Brownell named
10 states in which the Negro vote
is of tremendous significance.
They were Pennsylvania, Illinois,
New York, Kentucky, Maryland,
Ohio, California, Michigan, New
Jersey, Missouri Tennessee, In
diana, and West Virginia.
Washington, d. C.--The Su-
preme Court refused to revise a
lower courts decision unfolding
the right of Negroes to vote in
Democratic Primary Elections in
Georgia.
Columbia, Tenn. Approx
mately 20 Maury County resi-
dents, both Negro and white,
were receiving summons to ap-
pear before the Federal Grand
Jury which convenes in Nashville
this week, for an investigation
in connection with the recent
racial disorders here, it was I'M
derstood. Deputy u, S. Marshall
Glenn Nelson was here serving
the summons on witnesses.
Declaring that Civil liberties
were flagrantly violated during
the racial disorders, Maurice
Weaver, Chattanooga attorney
and representative of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, said
'The Federal Grand Jury inves-
tigation may be the start of
equal and exact justice in the
South He added that he and
z. Alexander LOBBY, Nashville
Negro lawyer, who are now seek
ing quashing of indictments
against 30 Negroes in connection
with the disturbances, are pleased
with the action of Judge Elmer
d. Davies in calling the Grand |
Jury probe and welcome the
investigation"
Weaver said that should the
Court oVerrule an appeal for the |
quashing of the indictments on
the ground the all-white grand |
jury was prejudieed, he and |
LOBBY will seek the quashing of |
the charges on other grounds.
Weaver made the statement as
he filed plea in abatement for
the last % Negro defendants early
last night at the home of Miss |
Dabney Anderson, circuit court
clerk. The pleas followed four
Others which were issued on be-
half of Gladys and James Steph-
enson, whose alleged attack on a |
white man, William Fleming. |
discharged army veteran, is said |
to have set off the disturbance, |
Meade johnson. and Cal Lock-
ridge.
Weaver did not reveal on what
grounds the additional pleas
c~~~~~~~~~~
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

Washington, d, C,-The Su-
preme Court refused to revise a
lower courts decision UNFOLDING
the right of Negroes to vote in
Democratic Primary Elections in
Georgia.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

The day closed both on In
formal Fellowship Hour and Re-
ception, ending week full of
Joy for all concerned.
HwdFLdth.u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

II YOU have NOT already registered.
plan 10 come early II IL for ALL
career women regardless OF the
field ~ endeavor. as the same
basic PRINCIPLES for success apply
10 am Representatives. on the
well-planned program are from
the fields ~ secretarial science,
nursing teaching, social work,
Journalism youth guidance and
others
This alert; hard working COM
mlfee has As co-chairmen and
members the vivacious Mrs. Hen
rietta Warfield and Mrs. Ruth
Price Nesdames Emmsdean Bell,
Beatrice Holder Juanita Jackson.
ofhs Kirk. Ann C knight Julia
Morgan Jessie Slaiou Fereditha
VonahIe Harriet Wesley. and oma
NJ Wesley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
NEWLYWEDS HONORED
WITH RECEPTION

Mr. and Mrs Harold Orange
newly weds. were entertained AZ
lovely reception at the home Of
the grooms parents. Mr. and Mrs.
o. Orange. Of Charlevoix on last
Sunday afternoon The bride the
former Miss Dorothy Franklin,
was lovely in a gown which she
designed for the gala occasion.
The csIple were wed on Febru-
airy
Some uf the many guests who
attended were Mildred Spates,
Mr. and Mrs J. Jefferson. Mrs
Dora Hawkins Darcy Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes. Mr.
and Mrs. George RelI Arnold
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs George
l.everette. Mrs y = Hall Mrs
NJ l. Walker. Catherine Black
shire. Mrs. Rosa Avery Mrs
Helen West Mr.. and Mrs. c. Row
land Dolores Mcdonald. Dorothy
Mcdonald. Robert FELTON, Juliette
Whortou. Henrietta Averitte. Mrs
Alice Peacock Madeline Pea
cock Robert Broaden. Joseph
Franklin. Osby Parrish, Jr and
Raymond Gillian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
BUSY MONTH
FOR LADIES

The women's Council ~ the
Metropolitan District IL engaged
in a month ~ interesting and in
formative activities on MAY the
group met at Inkster. Michigan,
with very large attendance.
Rev s. n Ross. president OF the
Michigan District Association WAS
the guest speaker He. spoke
glowingly ~ the association and
IT'S accomplishments also of the
national Baptist convention A re-
port was also made nv Mrs Car
RE Phillips on the Evangelistic
work being done in the city OF
Detroit
The youth scholarship depart
ment was in charge Of the after
noon session Miss Bertie Harris
Of Spelman College was the
speaker She spoke on "Educa-
ton for the Youth There were
many interesting comments on her
remarks Mrs Kirksey Ia chair
man of the youth department.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were successful financially.
the amount raised was one hum
dred and thirty dollars G2O 0ol.
An inspirstional meeting was
held az Ypsilanti Michigan on
May H. The speaker Of the eve
ming was Miss Louise Reed who
IL a missionary who has recent
ly returned from Africa. She
spoke on the subject THE Liv-
Ing Christ" Her talk was filled
with remarks n inspiration and
Information concerning her work
among the African people The
total amount collected for this
meeting was one hundred and two
dollars and ninety-eight cents
1902 9N The total amount rails
cd during the month was two
hundred and thirty-two dollars
and ninety-elght cents t232ss).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
CLUBS GROUP HAS
INSTALLATION

Jeanetts Welsh Brown. newly
elected president Of the Detroit
Association of Women's clubs.
was duly installed in office hy
Mrs Rosa Gragg, retiring presi-
dent on Tuesday. May IL in the
front parlor OF the club house
on Ferry and Brush Scores Of
women were present TO see the
new officers installed.
Said Mrs. Brown in her adj
dress to the members. we must
continue the evidence of strength
we displayed during the war and
help to meet the social and econo-
mic problems OF our city, state
and nation An avalanche Of
problems is moving down upon
Us and all the world II planning
is done to meet that avalanche.
Il must he done by the women
We can do IT,"
other officers installed were
Mrs. 0tcy v Smith. first vice
president Mrs Prudence Perry.
second vice president; Mrs. Mae
Randolph recording secretary.
Mrs, Jerene Macklin. assistant
secretary; Mrs Hazel Davis. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Jes-
sic Nichols treasurer: Mrs. Edna
Holcomh. financial secretary:
Mrs Lena Chambers. organizer;
l.. Vincent Custodian and Mes
danes Mary Atkinson and F. f.
Dawson members OF the Board
OF Directors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
CAREER GIRLS WORKSHOP TO
BE LDSATURDAY AT YWCA

Deeply conscious OF the serious
problems confronting the Career
Girl" The Elliotorisn Business
Women club offers some solu-
tions IN their CAREER GIRLS
WORKSHOP" beginning AZ 10 a,
m Saturday May % 1915. Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA.
With view toward inspiring
and enlarCing perspectives--es-
pecially OF high school graduate
Workshop torics include empha-
sis on appearance and hygiene
expectations N both employe and
employer. different technlques Of
personality adjustments. some az
poets Of lnter-cultural relations
and available sob opportunities
These interesting subjects will he
briefly highliehted FOR panel dis
cussions by such eminent person
as Dr Earl Kelly % Wavne Uni
versity. Messrs Clarence Ander-
son. Jerome Harrison. Ernest
Marshall Mesdames Joseph Jep-
kins Louise Grooms, Horace
White Mildred Jeffrey Ieanetta
Brown Jessie slaton and others
Fashion authorities from 3 Sic
gals are aiding in planning
review stressing appropriate husi-
ness attire In this connection.
models will also he advised ~
prominent cosmetoloEists in the
matter ~ suitable hair styles and
makeup
The conference begins promptly
at 10 o'clock with a breakfast
and there is no charge for either.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

origin. They torment you and drive
your frantic fingers TO rubbing and
scratching, increasing the danger Of
secondary infection.
Your fingers won't help. won't soothe
the soreness, case the itch and smart
and burn-but Black and White ONT
ment will. II gives you prompt relief
from discomforts Of such skin irrita-
tons and il contains special antiseptic
medication that aids healing. For oyer
rs years millions have found il brings
similar relief from trade eczema. fac
tory dermatitis. simple ringworm and
externally caused salt rheum-tetter.
You can try Black and White ONT
ment without risk since your dealer
will refund the retail price Of the FIRST
package II you are not satisfied. Use
only as directed. Black and White
Ointment Is sold
everywhere in i0c, lA.---a
2Sc, and soc sizes. For IflIIt,|3'f
cleansing such skin SIN So,
conditions, use mild
Black and White o.. 80
Skin Soap. Sold in wwrl
1oc and 2sc sizes. W s,s,slis
E1S+lEEtIiEll3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
DELSPRITES ENTERTAIN

THE DELSPRlTES, a group OF
lovely young girls. entertained
several OF their friends al a
RUSH party AZ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Claude Wilson on Taft.
vWacious Irene Ward niece Of the
Wilson's was the charming Young
hostess The girls gathered short
~ after three o'clock for loads
and loads OF fun.
More than thirty girls were in
the spacious recreation room
whore such games as novelty in
Productions. and other parlor in
noyations were played Follow
ing the fun the girls were told
~ the activities Of the Delsprites
and hit about future plans. The
interesting discussions were led
nv Mildred Clemens. who is pres
ident Of the club
FOLLOWING the discussions a
very tasty buffet-styled dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
NEGRO COLONEL WINS
MEDAL FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON --tANPl-- Col
Campbell G. Johnson OF Washing
ton, executive assistant TO the
directos Of selective service. Fri
day was awarded the nistin-
guished Service medal by Mai.
Gen Louis d. Hershey. director
OF selectiye service. in brief
ceremony at national headquar-
tiers
Col Johnson was cited for Eek
ceptionally meritorious service /.
He was responsible for the solu-
tion OF problems pertaining to
the rights. privileges and obliga-
tions Of minority racial groups
affected by the Selective Service
act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

was served Ivy Irene and her aunt
Seen tasting the delicacies were
Doris billiard. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton Jane Camp, Joan Terroe
Mary Anne Herring. Lavonian
Powell Helen Thomas Joan An
drews. Elaine Swan, Ruth Harris
Seyara Clemens. Barbara LOOMS
Mae Davis, Marian Davis Clarics
Evans. VIOLA Beloncy Wilma Mon
SAME. and Mildred McCrary. who
are members OF the club and al
so their guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
COVER GIRL

Ella Fitzgerald, heraIded as first
lady Of song. Is featured on the
cover Of the May Issue oi METRO.
nome. national musical maya
zine Miss Fitzgerald Is also the
subject Of an interesting feature
article In the same Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
GII3;3E31

No.youdon't
have to look
in a mirror to
learn of the
c h n &,
SIN artin z
soreness of
I n c a c n e
pimples, or
b u m p 8
(blaekhesds)
of external
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Know All About Atomic Energy?
Here S Chance 10 Compleie KNOWLEDGE

is available for 80 cents from the
Superintendent Of Documents, of
the Government Printing Office,
Washington Is, D. G. -
Authors of the book are we'll
known scientific authorities, all of
whom were associated with work
on the atomic bomb during the
war. The book is a collection of
the material which was made
available to the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission by the
U. S. Representative, Bernard M.
Baruch.
Covered in the book are such
subjects as introduction to atomic
energy, military effectiveness of
the atomic bomb, therapeutic ap-
plications in medicine, and tech
biological control of atomic energy.
The Printing Office reported
that several thousand advance or
ders were already on hand, and
that hundreds of additional re-
quests were being received in each
mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Dumping Lake
Keeper Honored

Jack Nelson of Yakima, former.
ly gate tender at Dumping Lake
is featured in the December is.
sue Of The Reclamation Era, Off.
cial publication of the u. S. Bur-
eau of Reclamation, the North
west Regional Office of the Bur-
eau said in Boise today. Mr.. Mel
son held the Dumping job for IS
years before retiring in September.
"The personal charm of Jack
Nelson and his wife, Kitty, has
endeared isolated Dumping Lake
to. an endless number of sports
men and vacationists, and has
earned them lasting friends in all
walks of life" the article says.
In the article Mr.. Nelson re-
counts some of his early exper-
fences at the isolated spot, where
for II years the nearest neigh
bors were % miles away. Snow
falls averaging II feet and run
ming as high as 80 feet some years
kept the Nelson's Eat home" most
of the winter. r. .s.,-z.;ss.'.-. .......~.
The Era article praises Mr.. Mel
sons service to the government
and points out its direct relation
ship with irrigation in the fertile
Yakima valley, for which Bump
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Northwest Leads in
Church Overseas Relief

. United Church Overseas Re.
lief in the Northwest has collected
1892 pounds of clothing, 61,-
854 pounds of food, and $50, 6l4
in cash since its drive began last
May, chairman Arthur B. Lang
lie announced yesterday. ALI
money contributed has gone en-
tirely into the purchase of food
in bulk lots, he said, since cam
paign expences are financed other
wise.
The announcement followed la
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

The latest atomic energy infor-
nation will be made available to
the public in printed form today,
the United States Government
Printing Office announced. A 1875
page book entitled international
Control of Atomic Energy: Scien-
tific Information" came off the
great presses of the Printing Of
flee this morning. The publication
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

wish praise given church relief
work in this area by DR.. Leslie B.
Moss, national director of Church
World Service who was in Seattle
last week for the Biennial Con-
vention of the Federal Council
of Churches.