davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
BR0ADCAST SAYS
 RUSSIANS HAVE EVACUATED IRAN

NEW YORK, May 25.--Russia' $ announcement that Soviet troops completed their evacuation of Iran May 9 brought no clear indication today what effect, if any, the state ment would have on the United Nations Security Council.
 The brief announcement of the evacuation by the Moscow radio 1 last night left up in the air the reiterated charge by Iranian Am bassador Hussein Ala that Russia still was interfering in the affair of Iran
 The Security Council--now in re- cess subject to the call of the chair man-still has the Iranian case on it's agenda as a result of a decision taken Wednesday. Under that de- cision the Iranian matter may be called up at any time by a Council member.
 | The Moscow broadcast was not addressed specifically to the Coun- cil. However, since Soviet custom is to use the radio for important announcements and let the matter rest there, it was considered prob able the broadcast would constitute , the only word Russia would have | on the evacuation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Bolton Briefs

Mrs. Martha Sloan and son, Teddy
are leaving for Spokane where they
will spend the winter
Many of our friends and neigh
pors are leaving this week to spend
the holidays with friends and rel
atlves-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ness
are leaving for Great Falls; the
Leonard Johnsons and son, Jimmy,
have gone to Butte; Mr.. and Mrs.
Busy and two sons have driven to
Seattle; and Ethel Meinzer left this
week for Denver.
VIM. H. Lindsay is spending sew
eral days in Great Falls on business.
Ralph Kimbal has arrived in Bel
ton to spend Christmas with his
wife and relatives
Al Shower has been on the sick
list the past several weeks. We hope
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
70 Wardens Picked in Coram

day at the Lewis home. Mrs. Green.
lee is the former Laura Lewis
Danny Perkins will spend a short
tlfne visiting his sister, Erin, at Trov
George Patterson and Stanley Per-
klns have gone to Eureka to visit
the Coan family for a few days.
Friends gathered at the Lewis
home Saturday evening to wish Ar
chic Lewis a happy birthday. We
bet baby Melody Carol was the belle
OF the ball, as its her first visit here
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mears and
Donald Lee drove to Butte Monday.
Don will visit his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Callahan, while Mr. and
Mrs Mears visit friends.
Mis- Marjorie Nelson left for a
two weeks visit with her father and
friends at Billings.
John Noren, North Fork, was TAX
en- to the Whitefish hospital by am
bulance after he took ill in his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wolff and
house to Kalispell, where they will
spend the winter.
Please! Your remittance for tu-
berculosis Christmas seals before
January l.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. G. J. Patterson at the
Freebury home.
We enjoyed the school program
very much. You did swell job, kids.
Ladies Aid will be held January
2 at the Crosswaithe home.
Merry Christmas, everyone.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
] unity Receives Two
4 Dh1e County Pumps

& community fire wardens nave Ia
q cO United in Coram, according
'p Markovitz, Booster club 91'
|s al4 Marvin Brittenham y will
e u tbe railroad area, and L. j.
IL y; W. tbe highway district.
~ !. fl first pieces of equipment Zen
li.n portable fire pumps fur
oi s'ithollt charge by the Flat
.n,ntv rural fire control as
l.. eg' This new Flathead organi-
p' sstu ur,' last spring, as a result s.1l
~ bv the last legislature auth
] ~ oo NJ commissioners to ap-
e. I'D to $1,000, is to reduce
y, boosters are planning a
series of community card
= for Monday, January 3 to
Ends for town fire equipment
liner is heading a committee
Erbase a town fire siren n
..i+tpe members for the COM
~ party are: Mr.. Harn'er.
~ assisted by Mrs. Harner,
"A F, Holmquist, and Bruno
| 9 the serving committee are;
ET n Gordon, chairman; Ven
rcImouist, Mrs. Alva Brown,
'srvilIa Reed and Gayle Smith.
Il I, sales from previous card
! we're: $3.50 on November
4 $4,000 on December Is.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Soldiers Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Inman of Kali
ispell spent couple of days as
guests of the home and Commander
and Mrs. Higgins.
Three members of the Board of
Directors were over night guests and
held short meeting. They were:
Harry Johnson, Lewistown; H. M.
Massie, Waller; Claude Chenowerth,
Great Falls.
Mrs. Ines Boyd of the Kalispel1
American Legion Auxiliary visited
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Robin Cottingham

| and Mrs. Carl Schmidt came
Hast week after spending two
! in Portland.
and Mrs. G. J. Patterson and
ker, Jean, will spend Christmas
|their SON and his wife in Mis-
Jean plans to make her home
'. Cliff Travis will spend a few
with her parents at Eureka.
pnis Gordon, is spending Christ
With his parents here, MIR. and
I'D Gordon.
i Laura Greenlee and daughter,
dy Carol, arrived last Thurs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

This issue of the Hungry Horse
News is being distributed in West
Glacier communities Christmas day.
Next issue will be in general circu-
Iation by early Friday, January 8.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

the home. She looked like femi-
nine version of Santa.
Rev. Paul M Pease conducted Sun
day services. The musical portion.
has been greatly improved by the
addition of a piano player in the per-
son of Miss Lorna Haake.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
,rnreciates Xmas Program

.r's school house was damned
Eidav evening for the annual
has program. The presenta-
6,pre much appreciated by the
IT, and there is frequent ia
4 comment in the community
h. performance of the young
1rreats. financed by townspeo-
Eere distributed at the party.
Claus was unable to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
to see AL out and about soon.

to see Al out and about soon.
MIR. and Mrs. I. S. Stinson have
returned from a months motor trip
to California They were accompan-
led home by their son, Wallace, and
their daughter, Harriet, who will
spend the Christmas holiday here.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
EDITORIAL
NAACP MASS MEETING

What Negroes need most is of that stick quality that they continuously har angue To say that thing should be and yet do nothing make futile waste of words for words without when there is action to back them
 Thursday nights attendance to the NAACP Mass gether Only handful of people turned out to hear the ugly facts of .ignobe act.
 Simply because riot in Tennessee or Alabama Georgia and not Connecticut does not lessen one obligation to put forth effort to stamp out ndecencies For what happened there easily happen here anywhere. Wherever the Negro is, there always the possibility of racial disagreements that may lead to violence . .
 Those of us who live so easily and without manifested survive. And because of this, it duty to give moral and financial support to cause in the fight against racial injustice.
 The lack of attendance at the recent mass meeting dsgraceful and shameful to nothing Of being dishonor brother sister in distress is the personal business of every Negro in America And the writer hopes that in the future the Negro public will will keep alive the hope for racial equality.
 The NAACP, the largest Negro organization of it's kind in existence today is your organization Any cause
 presents and therefore worthy and deserv ing of your attention aid It is the main of securing for and your people justice. And pie the Black Race all the earth Because are member of that even if it does not concern you directly you indirectly and must have your personal attention.
 So at the next meeting, let of that pull he-same-way-spri that the Negro surely be cap able of.
 Encourage the downtrodden give hope and strength to the oppressed PLEASE KEEP UP THE FIGHT For it is the greatest fight of all and hope lives only as long continue it.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Postal Alliance
 Holds Convention

The convention of the Eighth District of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was held in Atlantic City, N. J., April 27 and 28, 1946. The eighth district com prises branches of Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa., Jamaica, L. l., Brokolyn, N. Y., New York City, Mount Clair, Atlantic City and Newark, N. J., also New Haven and Hartford, Connecticut.
 There were more than 300 dele gates in attendance, including Mrs. Mary J. Lee, who represented the Hartford branch of the Alliance and MT. Herman R. Lee, the presi- dent of the local branch.
 The welcome address was given by a prominent attorney, MT. W. M. Dart, who represented the May or. He presented the delegates with the keys, of the city. Other speakers were MT. Thomas P. Ro- mar of Washington, D. C., Ma tional Secretary of the Alliance, the Postmaster of Atlantic City, MT. w. c. Jason of Philadelphia, Ma tional Welfare Director of the AL liance and the Hon. Thomas C.. Hall, attorney, who is assistant so- licitor of the Post Office Depart ment of Washington,D c.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
MUSIC FIESTA OF MT. CALVARY CHIJRCH

On Tuesday night, April 30, the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist Church gave their third music fiesta with the able assistance of choirs from Waterbury, Conn.,, Sufield. Conn.,, and Hartford. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Building Fund of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Willie Lowe, Mrs. Willie Stone and Mrs. Sara Mathis were on the committee in charge. On the program were Grady Grant, Treble Choir, Mt. Calvary Church; First Baptist Choir, Sufield; Welcome Baptist Church Choir; Mt. Olive Baptist Choir, Senior; Hopewell Baptist, Senior Choir; Bethel AME Sen for Choir; Mt. Calvary Baptist Senior Choir; Mems Chorus, Mt. Calvary, and Rev. F. D. Oates, pastor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
ST. BENEDICT'S ANNOUNCES
 SCHOLARSHIP EXAM

The St. Benedict's. Center's scholarship examination, open tc all Negro girls high school grad uates of Greater Hartford, will be held on Saturday, May 25, at the Center, it is announced by Father John J. Loughlin.
 The winner will be given a full four year tuition scholarship to St. Joseph College, West Hart ford. The scholarship, established as a part of the educational work of St. Benedict's Center, has as it's purpose to develop social work CTS, teachers, professional and business leaders.
 Miss Barbara Boseman, gradu- ate of Weaver High, class '45 was recipient of the first scholarship, awarded last year. Miss Boseman is now attending St. Joseph's.
 All girls, graduates of Greater Hartford High School and with no previous college experience are in- vited to immediately make appli- cation for the exam at St. Bene- diets center.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
dependent
 Social Center Plan Building

Many newspapers articles and numerous heated discussions have been conducted within the past six months on the type of build ing and program needed for the North Eid. It is the opinion of the writer that debates, mass meetings, and resolution will nev- >er erect a building. While open discussions and careful planning are essential, these theoretical as- poets do not meet tangible needs. This seems to be the decision of the officials of the Independent Social Center. They have proven their case by not confning them selves to mass meetings and reso- lutions but have purchased and paid for property which is an ideal location for the prospective center. According to the 1945 Ger tifed Public Accountants (Knust Everett and Cambria) report of their financial status, they have now on deposit between $10,000 and $12,O00 toward this proposed building. It is not possible to get the other agencies in the North End to Ego thou and do likewise" :" The people in the North End want and need more action and less talk.
 This writer is not advocating several social centers in this sec tion, but there should be more CO., operation and coordination by the agencies who have something to cooperate with. Both the Social Center and the Women's League have accumulated assets. Coop eration between these two agen- cies would be a constructive step in the right direction.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
WONDERING |OUT LOUD
By John Stewart

Why there was no Negro rep resentation on the American Guild of Organists (Hartford Chapter) program at Bushnell Memorial Hall on Sunday, May 5.
 Having an internationally known organist such as R. Augustus Lawson in our town, one wonders just why he was not on the pro gram.
 Why - St. Benedicts' Center offers a scholarship only in the field of sociology.............. -
 How long will it be before Ruby and J. D. Marshall will be sport ing one of the later models....W miss the familiar sight of them cruising the avenue in that nice, bi, shiny Buick. We also remem- Der J. D.'s first car-the Overland of 1920 vintage.....
 Had J. D. kept it, we're sure that James Melton, the singer, who collects antique cars, would have purchased it for his museum.
 Yours truly also started out with an antique, but it did get me to Atlantic City once................
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
|Dr. Wells Subs For Howard !. Prexy
By John Stewart

Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President of Howard University was sched- uled to speak at the Central Bap- tist Church on last Sunday, May 5, 1946 for the United Negro Col lege Fund. Dr. Johnson ran into travel difficulties when the Amer ican Airlines plane that was to bring him to Hartford was ground ed, due to the indictment flying weather. Dr. Johnson had delivered an address at his Alma Mater, Harvard, on Sunday morning. Ar arrangements had been made for Dr. Johnson to leave Boston at 2:28 pm. and arrive in Hartford at 2!58 pm. Nevertheless, as soon as he learned that all flights were cancelled, Dr. Johnson called MT. Frank T. Simpson and told him that it would be impossible to make any connections that would enable him to get here.
 sEnterprising as he always IS, MT. Simpson immediately called a good friend of our group, pr. George Ross Wells, Dean of the Hartford School of Religion, of the Hartford Seminary Founda- tion, who, although he was busy at the time, agreed to substitute for Dr. Johnson.
 pr. Wells stated in his address, that "Negro Colleges were only stop gaps," and that although they served their purpose and were ne- cessary at present, because of con- ditions that exist.
 Dr. Wells stated that he hopes
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Credit Union Discussed

A group of neighbors interested in the formation of a Credit Union, have been meeting on the first and third Tuesdays at St Benedict's Center. The group is at present studying the bylaws of Credit Unions, with a view toward forming a neighborhood union in the near future.
 Father Robert D. McGrath is instrumental in educating and out lining the very definite and posi- tive values inherent in a Credit Union organization. The consul tant for the group is Father Rich ard Dunn, organizer of the Credit Union and Cooperative stores of Windsor Locks, Conn.
 All people interested in such a neighborhood project are invited to meet at the St. Benedict's Cen ter, Tuesday night, May '.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Mrs. Minnie Jackson of 43 FL mer Street, is the first Negro in Connecticut to be eligible for re- tirement from a State institution.
 A well known resident of Hart ford for many years, she has worked for the last 25 years in the Laundry Department at Ce- darcrest Sanitorium where she is now head of her department.
 On April 8, the anniversary of her 18th year, her employer and co-workers presented her with a gold Lapel Pin and Earring set of emeralds and rhinestones.
 When Mrs. Jackson was first employed, the staff there, was all Negro. As they left, they were replaced by white help, SO that after a while, Mrs. Jackson was the only Negro help. About four years ago, through her efforts, Negroes were again employed there.
 During her 25 years at the san- itorium, Mrs. Jackson has gotten along very well. Occasionally she visited with the patients hospital ized there.
 She is the oldest of the help there and has wroked under the same manager who preceded her by two years. Still comedy and youthful looking, she plans on re- tiring soon so that she can enjoy the benefits of her pension.
 The mother of four children, Mrs. Jackson has 20 grandchildren, the oldest is sixteen and the youngest three.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
|Beauticiiall Changes Vocation

Miss Erlene Gregg of 1768 Main Street, Hartford, left for Los Angeles on April 5. Miss Gregg, long in the business of beauty cul- ture, leaves Hartford after having successfully operating a business of her own for several years. She was graduated from Crystal Beau ty College of Washington, D. C., in 1886.
 Her new venture will be in an- other professional field and the CHRONICLE hopes for her suc- cess.
 Miss Gregg formerly advertised in the CHRONICLE and upon leaving, secured one years sub scription of the paper so that she will be able to keep up with the news of Hartford.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
American Mother 'Of The Year l946

For the first time since the in- augurating of the American Moth , CT Award, the honor goes to a Negro.
 Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement of Louisville, Ky, widow of the late Bishop George Clinton Clement and the granddaughter of a slave is the recipient.
 Mrs. Clement who is 71 years old, when first notified by her daughter that she had been chosen Mother of the Year" was so over joyed, that she could say nothing. Later, however, she said that she was very proud of her race, her children and her church.
 She is the 12th mother selected since the award began and the
 first Negro to be so honored by the American Mothers Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation.
 Mrs. Clement, who was born in Providence. R. l., attending Liv- ingstone College in Salisbury, N. C., where she met and married George Clinton Clement who later became a Bishop in the Methodist Church.
 Still active at 71, she is the President of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society and the Chorister of the Broadway Temple Church in Louisville. A charter member of the Southern Commission on interracia1 CO., operation, she is also the secre- tary (Negro Division) of the Ken lucky Division of the American Field Army Cancer Society and a statistician of the Kentucky Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
 She was nominated by Mrs. Ruth M. Worrel of New York City, executive secretary of the United Council of Church Women. The election to the award was an- nounced by the American Mother of 1945, Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. David De Sola Pool, chairman of the Mothers Committee.
 Mrs. Clement is expected to rep resent American Mothers in New York at the Mothers Day observ- ance.
 She is the mother of seven chil- dren, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Her children, all graduates of Livingstone Col 1ege and prominent in his or her field are: Mrs. Abbie Jackson, exc cutive secretary of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Soci- ety, AME Zion Church; Rufus E. Clement, president of Atlanta Uni versity; Frederick A. Clement, pro- lessor of physics at West Virginia College; Ruth G. Bond, wife of the director of the Inter-American Foundation in Haiti; George W. Clement, a Red Cross recreation director in Italy; Maj. James A. Clement, Army Chaplain on leave from Hood Theological Seminary and Emma G. Walker, Tuskegee, Ala, institute English professor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

to see the day when all colleges will admit everyone.
 Appearing on the same program were Mrs. Priscilla Holton, solo, ist, Mrs. Phim Hall, organist, Rev. J. c. Jackson and MT. Walter Re neker, organist of the Central Baptist Church.
 The program was sponsored by the Intercollegiate Club of Hart ford of which MT. F. E. Wharton is president.
 The club with this program, and that of an over the weekend drive realized over $500.00 for the Fund.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Vocation Day Observed

The BTU of Hopewel Baptist Church, IA Wooster Street, ob- served Vocation Day, Sunday, May 5, 6:30 pm. The principal speak CTS were: MT. A. J. Eldridge, of 27 East Street, who spoke on "The Causes of Poverty" MT. Charles C. Murray, of 60 Loomis Street, who spoke on "The Church and the Masses" Miss Daisy L. Craig, of 116 Wooster Street, who spoke on "The Dignity of Service," Mrs. Annie M. McBride of 66 Bellevue lSq., who spoke on "The Labor and Liquor Problems," and Miss Annie M. Craig, of 116 Wooster Street, who spoke on 'Labors in the Vine yard" The services were conclud- ed with a genreal look at the top ic by the pastor, Rev. D. s. Craig. In his discussion, he brought out the following points: that we have never before lived in a time when there was so much strife and mis- understanding between Capital and Labor. Both sides seem determined to out-do the other. There has not been sprung one point of agree ment between these two big pow CTS that is based on the teachings of Jesus on human relations. In fact, it seems that more and more, there is a selfish tendency among oC+ 11111o tn
 their affairs apart from Jesus Christ and his righteousness; but it is time that all men learn and practice the ancient lesson that righteousness exa1ts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
"ST. LOUIS WOMAN" MUSIC REC0RnEn

New York (Calvin's News Ser vico)-- Broadway has a hit in "St Ioui- W'om ard popular music = enriched by the sparkling musi- cal score from the show. "Come Rain o. Come Shine" was ever ahead of the show in reaching pop ularity and certainly it found pro- per interpretation on Dinah Shore
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
OPENS OFFICES

Boston, Mass.-Due to the de- mands of an increasingly large number of clients, Attorney Ben jamin T. Johnson, Deputy Collec- tor of Internal Revenue in the Dis trict of Massachusetts. has re- signed his post and opened an of flee in downtown Boston at IS Ire mont Street. where he will give his entire time to the general prac- tice of law.