davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
Fraternity FORMS
new CHAPTER

OMAHA, Neb., June 20. (ANP)
A new chapter, Alpha Phi Sigma,
was formed here for Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity recently. Pledging to
work for improved development Of
Omaha's youth, officers for the
chapter are Charles H. Davis, pres
ident; D. C. Riddle, vice president; !;
DR.. A. K. Hines, secretary; J. H.
Robinson, treasurer; Vernon c..
Coffey, chaplain, and Prof. G. H.
Clark, dean of pledges.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
SORORITY. PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO NN( PETITION

CHICAGO, June Fl (ANP) =
Closing a three-day regional con
ference here, Phi Delta Kappa So
rority went on record in support
of the National Negro congress
petition to the United States or
ganization to halt the oppression
of 100000 Negroes in the United
States. A copy of the resolution was
sent to President Truman.
The midwestern confab, meeting
here with Mu chapter as hostess,
also denounced anti-strike legisla
ton, urged continuation Of OPA
for the welfare of fixed income
groups, voiced opposition to the
continued subjugation of colonial
peoples, and resolved that our gov
ernment break diplomatic relations
with Franco Spain.
Mrs. Idell Umbles, chairman Of
the resolution committee, empha
sized a need for awareness on the
part of teachers of their moral obi
CATION to increase knowledge on
world affairs, and to. impart that
knowledge to students. Others par
ticipating on the conference were ::
Gertrude Robinson, supreme basl-
leus of Mu chapter; and Ethel
Alpenfels, noted University of Chi
cago anthropologist, who was guest
speaker at an open meeting on Sun
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
WHEREFORE PROFESSOR
AT ZION BAPTIST SUNDAY

The Rev. Henderson S. Davis,
Professor of Psychology of Relig-
ion, Payne Seminary, Wilberforce
University will be the Guest
Preacher this Sunday morning and
evening at the Zion Baptist Church,
40 Sprague Street, the Rev. H.
Laurence Mcneil, Pastor. Mr..
Davis, who is in his mid thirties, is
rounding out his first year as a
teacher of students in preparation
for the ministry. He is a graduate
of Wilberforce in Arts and in The
ology and has done advanced work
at Boston University Prior to ac-
ceptance of his present work, he
was Youth Minister for the Bethel
AME Church, Detroit, Michigan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
COURT DISMISS SUIT FOR.
BUS Jim CROW IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Virginia, June 21
(ANP)-A petition for damages
against the Atlantic Greyhound cor
poration filed on behalf of Mrs.
Ethel New, of Lynch, KY, was
denied by jury in law and equity
court here. Patrolman w. N. Smith,
Of Lynchburg, was also named in
the petition.
Mrs. New alleged that she was
dragged from a Greyhound bus in
Lynchburg, Va, by the patrolman
when she refused to change to the
rear seat. Justice Willis D. Miller
took under advisement a motion by
the plaintiffs counsel to set aside
the jury's verdict.
Mrs. New said she boarded a
Greyhound bus at Blackstone, Va,
with ticket to Apalachia, and that
west of Blackstone she was trans
ferred to another bus in which all
the seats were taken. At Lynch
burg, she said, number of pas
sengers left the bus and she took
a seat next to the rear seat. The
bus driver, she said, ordered her to
move to the rear seat and she re
fused to do so.
1t wasn't necessary to move, she
said, since there were seats ahead
Of her where white passengers
could sit in conformity with the law
segregating the races.
When she refused to move, she
said, the bus driver left and later
returned with Officer Smith who
she said, seized her legs. When she
got free from him, she alleged, he
grabbed her and dragged her from
the bus. She testified that she was
i'll at the time and had a miscarriage
week later.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
MT. EN0N BAPTIST
CHURCH news

Sunday morning, June 23rd, Rev.
J. L. Mundy will preach from the
subject: Light, An Emblem of the
Gospel" Gen. 1st chapter, 3rd verse.
Text: And God Said, 'Let there be
light and there was light"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

The Mt. Enon Baptist Church
will present one of their own group
of singers, The Reid Sisters Trio
in a group Of Gospel Songs on Sun
day, June 23rd at $3.50 pm. The
Reid Sisters are all members Of the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Mrs.
Virgie M, Happy is the Directress
of Music and Mrs. L. Reid is a mem
Der of the Senior Choir No. 2. Mrs.
E. Mcknight is Directress Of Music
at the Shiloh Baptist Church. These
singers are wonderful Gospel sing
ers and the public is invited to come
to hear their favorite Gospel Songs.
Free Will Offering.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
GA, TO PROCEED AGAINST kLAN

ATLANTA, Jtne Fl (NP)
Atty. Gen. EugepS Cook declared
he will start legal proceedings at
once to dissolve the Ku Klux Klan's
corporate character.
"These proceedings will be filed
within the next few days." Cook
said after stating that investiga-
tion by his staff had secured suf-
ficient evidence upon which to
draft and file legal proceedings"
The attorney general said the staff
would devote the next few days to
Sitting such evidence as we have
and to determining the nature of
the proceedings to be filed"
The aid of U. S. Atty. Gen. Tom
Clark will be sought in the prosecu-
ton, Cook stated.
"All evidence obtained by the in
vestigators dealing with alleged
flagrant illegal activities of certain
members of the organization will
be turned over to the proper prose
cutting authorities of the judicial
circuit or circuits of proper juris
diction as soon as we have filed our
civil proceedings"
The Klan's Kavalier Klub has
been accused specifically in the
k-slaying of Porter F. Turner,
taxicab driver, and in the whipping
of a box -ex- -serviceman.
Action against individuals for
the violation of criminal statutes
will have to be taken by courts of
proper jurisdiction. The exact ma
ture of civil proceedings which will
be taken against the Klan had not
been decided up to Wednesday.
Mr.. Cook made it known he has
been in touch with California Atty.
Gen. Kenny, Immediately follow
ing California's revocation Of the
Klan's charter there earlier this
year.
DR.. Samuel Green, grand Klan
dragon, made known earlier in the
week that he would not contest the
states suit to revoke the Klan' S
charter if it were filed against the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.
DR.. Green declared his new Klan as
sociation was not part of the old
Klan which has a charter.
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Cook re
vealed that he will confer with
Atty. Gen. Clark Friday, June 21,
to determine whether Clark has ad-
ditional evidence to assist him in
the suit to revoke the Klan's
charter.
The civil suit probably will be
filed in Fulton Superior court Sat
urday, June %. Mr.. Cook said he
believes the state possesses enough
evidence to wage the fight success
fully, even though the federal gov
ernment is unable to help.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

On Friday night, June 18th, the
Melotone Gospel Singers of Atlanta,
Ca, will present a musical program
at the Mt. Enon Baptist Church at
$3.50 pm. The public is invited.
Free Will Offering.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

A Musical Recital will be rem
dered by the Jubiletts Gospel Trio
of Cincinnati, O. at the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church on Sunday, June 30
at 3 pm.
At the Evening Worship service
Sunday, June 30th ats pm, Miss
Magnolia Simms, elocutionist will
be presented in a group of dramatic
readings. Miss Sims is a graduate
of Wilberforce University. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
HOYES

The Hoycs WSCS met last Tues
day evening with Mrs. Montell Friend
and Mrs r. b. Friend. There were
eleven members and one guest
present. Mrs. Nerna Dewitt had
charge of the meeting The group
decided to bring in a special mission
AIRY offering in September. Miss Ada
Leighton led the dovotions and was
assisted by Mary 10 Tumcy. Mrs.
Bishoff had charge of the lesson,
others taking part were Alice
Bishoff Ethel Schlossnagle, Verna
Dewitt and Icic Friend. Refresh
ments were served. The August meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs VIM Enlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
attended the wedding of his brother,
Eugene, in Cumberland Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Enlow, Jr,
of Akron, Ohio, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow and other rea-
tives and friends several days last
week.
Mrs. Helen King returned from
Albuquerque n. NJ, last Thursday
evening Her mother entertained a
few guests in honor of her birthday
anniversary.
The IIoyes mems organization, met
Tuesday night in Hubert Friends
cabin Hobart Bishoff had charge of
the business meeting. John Carter,
county agent, was guest speaker and
talked to the group ON EARN Eff
efficiency Refreshments were served.
The August meeting will be held at
the same place and will be Boys
Night"
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend and Mrs.
Asa Friend, were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and daughter, Vivian, of Deer
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skies, New
Salem, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Custer
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Friend,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Fike, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
Large Number Attend
Cooperative Meeting

Farm members of Southern States
Cooperative in the Accident area will
share in the $949 900 which the Co
operative will return to members as
patronage refund on purchases
made during the 1945-46 year.
This was announced Tuesday as
more than 225 farmers and their
families gathered in the Accident
school auditorium for the annual
membership meeting. The session was
sponsored jointly by the Cooperative
and W. H. Fratz, Accident, local CO.
operative service agency.
Ross Speicher, of Accident acted
as chairman of the meeting which in
cluded reports of cooperative bust
ness for the past year, showing of a
technicolor sound movie, "Name and
Address, Please" the election of ,
new members to the Accident advis.
DRY board.
Elmer Kolb and Frank Georg were
elected to the local advisory board
Holdover members CT the board in
clude Oscar Hartman. Walter Mar
CROFT, Harold Gcorg, and Walter
Hartman
Mrs. Walter Mareroff and Mrs
Bert Griffith are the new MEM
bers of the Farm Home Advisory
Committee. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Charles Wilt,
Mrs. Martin Frazee, Mrs. Robert Me
Olvin and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle.
Presenting the annual report for
last year, Il. X, Fcagans, of Oakland,
Southern States district manager, an
nounced that the organization to-
gether with its affiliated local CO.
operatives performed about $GS,0O0,-
goo worth of services for members.
w. II. Fratz, reported ON local ser
vices. Marvin Calls, of Accident, dis
cusscd few facts about coop tax
alton.
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt, of Friends
vile, also spoke Mr.. oscar lfarmah'
of Accident, acted as quizz master.
Music for the meeting was fur
nished by the Accident Concert band.
Charles Wilt led the group singing.
Following the business meeting,
various contests were sponsored with
the prize winners in each being;
Glenn Marty, Eddie Hartman, Carl
Miller Rev. c. f. Dauphin, Mrs. Roy
Hartman. Mrs. Oscar Hartman, Mrs.
T. S. Custer and Ronald Gcorg.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Charles
Wilt, of Accident.
After the general session adj
Jouined the advisory board and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-R-Cot-
ton prices for all deliveries NOV
ed to new highs for the season to-
day as the New York Cotton Ex-
change resumed Saturday sessions
fo- the first time since June.
Futures prices generally were
Up from $2.70 to $500 a bale and
the October 1947 position traded
at 34.42 cents a pound above Fri
days closing quotation.
Heavy buying was attributed to
a growing belief that the govern
ment cotton crop report due Mon
day would not show the slight i'm
provement in prospects indicated
by private reports in recent weeks,
but would be about in line with
the Aug. l government report.
Another factor contributing to the
buying wave was said to be the
prospect of heavy textile sales
within the next few weeks under
new OPA ceiling schedules which
mills say are favorable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-R-(USD-
A)-Salable hogs 300 (estimated);
total not given; nominally steady;
compared week ago weights under
100 lbs. 100000 lower, lighter
lighter weights steady to 200 off;
sows 100000 lower.
salable cattle 100 (estimatde);
total not given; compared week
ago receipts at record low; supply
mostly beef cow and stockers and
feeders out of Wyoming and Mon
tana; no strictly choice fed steers
or yearlings here during week;
compared week ago such kinds
quoted exactly 1000 lower to con-
form with OPA ceiling prices;
average-good to low-choice light
steers, mixed yearlings, and COM
parable heifers 100000 lower, but
medium to low-good offerings 100
1.50 higher; top 20.25, the ceiling,
paid sparingly; scattered supply
medium to low-godo steers 16. 90
1900, severan loads low-good Mon
tana weighty grass steers reaching
1900; no strictly good or choice fed
heifers offered, medium to low
good grassy kinds Is. 00-17.O 90, Mon
tana grass slaughter heifers at
100; good beef cows 50-75 higher
at 14.O0-15.5 so; common and low
medium to low-good steers 16. 90
lower at 9.50-13.50 ceilings require
ments bulls %unevenly 100000 low
er weighty beef and sausage offer
ings bulking late at 13.00-13.50;
vealers unevenly 100000 lower,
extreme top to outsiders 1900,
with practical closing peak 1900;
stock cattle active all week; bulk
medium to choice offerings 14.50-
1900; choice Wyoming yearling
stockers reached 1925, with ac-
companying 600 lb. heifers 1926,
all grades replacement cattle fin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

.,rcAGO. Sept. 7 (P Wheat
today on short-coverine
balF 'ome new buying in response
w. OI Commodity Credit corpora.
ine oomcement, made after the
t' an closed yesterday, that r
'n'' purchase export wheat al
f tsn market quotations.
W. NO time gains in the bread
NJ extended to more than 8
sItal h,1t these were later reduced
s1s, rOfit-taking and evening-up
D ac+ions prior to the weekend.
s'nsa md Oats were strong early
fn licked down quickly before
hi olose, September oats show
y u%articular weakness.
pF Fr.o.t finished. 1b-1h higher,
Hns~, 81. 974, corn was Is lower
h1 M ebiioher. January 80,
70 ,ats we're "a lower to u nigh
90 SEPTEMBER 7712. There was no
b, o0p' Lor1ev
raa' improved moisture situation
~ .olned winter wheat seeding in
~ > coitbwest. trade reports said.
.t.h wheat was quoted l to 2 cents
..r in the spot market. Mills
ls-s expecting a boost in wheat
ss,r ceilings to be announced next
g sssl possibly Monday.
si nsts faltered after early strength
Van cash prices dropped l to 2
W.T. Weakness at Minneapolis
s' another depressing influence.
Wears reported considerable
CHING. with sales of the Sep
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
LIGHT VOTE SEEN

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 7.-LR-
Light voting was generally fore
cast tonight for Names election
Monday-two months ahead Of the
other At states. At stake are the
U. S. senate seat of Senator Owen
Brewster (R), whose bid for a
second term is contested by Peter
M. Macdonald, former Democratic
state chairman; the governorship,
three house seats occupied by Re-
publicans seeking reelection and a
host of lesser offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7-P1
1sths average price of middling is
losns inch cotton today at ten desig.
hated southern spot markets ws
200 a bale higher at 37.05 cents
a pound (new season high; aver
age Tor the past 80 market DAYS
oo.oo middllng 7-8ths inch ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7L(Pe
esot cotton closed steady $500 a
bale higher, sales 2,265, low mid.
ding BIS, middling $500. Good
m1ddliag 37.40. Receipts LIB, stock
1913. 366.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. ? IN Wheat
No. 3 red 2-04.
Corn; No. 1 yellow 1.85; No. s.,
1.83 10.
Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed 80 IA;
No. l mixed 80 1928; No. 2 heavy
mixed 81 "a; No. 1 heavy white
80 -; No. 2 white 1882 IL.
Barley mailing 1.53-1.78 nominal;
feed 1912 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and asked quotations
represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc, would trade with the rem
eral public At the time the quota
atoms were gathered, IL noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

ishing $3.50, mostly so higher, with
demand much broader than avail
able supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

tember delivery being made against
purchases of later options. Book
lngs totaled Is. 900 bushels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
100000 BABIES

Emergency maternity and
infant care was one of more
than 500 war measures and
the bill to the Federal Gov
eminent, which has cared
for more than 100000 in
fants, will reach 100000
900.
The law operates "fer the
duration of the war and six
months thereafter" If Con-
gress in January sets a war
termination date, there will
be a number of cases pend
ing, as authorizations are
now running around 49,
600 a month.
Statistics reveal that New
York leads all states in the
number of babies getting
aid under the Emergency
Maternity and Infant Care
program, $1,000, or 8.8
per cent of the total. Cali
fOrnia, Pennsylvania and
Texas were the next in or
der and half of all of the
eases originated in these
tour states and six others,
including Hin o is, Ohio,
Michigan, Missouri, Indiana
'aFTd North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
WALLACE VIEWS

Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, for
mer Vice-President and for
mer Secretary of Commerce,
says that he is fighting des-
perately to save blind eapi-
talists from Communism in
spite of themselves" by ad-
vocating modification of
capitalism to make it work. !"
In explaining his attitude,
Mr.. Wallace admits that
"strong-armed methods will
be used by a strong central
government, either Fascist
or Communist" and says
that between the two, he
prefers Communism.
There may be reasons
why individuals will dis
agree with the modifica-
tions of capitalism pro-
posed by Mr.. Wallace, but
there are many intelligent
students of the American
system who, like him, be-
lieve that the best defense
against Communism is to be
found in improving the capt.
talistic system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
PRICE INCREASES

A Abandonment of eco
homie controls is being fol-
lowed by announcement of
price increases and the con-
suming public will probably
: face a general lifting of the
FETAL price level.
While business men ap-
preeiate the importance of
sholdfng increases tosa mini
num- they insist that some
-iRcreases are necessary to
meet higher costs of produc-
. sion.
:. The reaction among buy
s-crs will be watched. Any
: uiing like a buyers strike
will probably force read
justments. About the only
= weapon left for consumers
.toi use. is a stubborn refusal
TO buy.
- There is some danger to
the. smooth operation of our
present economy in t he
fchanging price structure. If
manufacturers and produc-
7ers find that the public will
not. readily purchase their
goods, they have only two
alternatives: (a) to reduce
Prices; and (b) to stop pro-
duction. Naturally, they will
not adopt the first course
and sell at a loss and if they
adopt the second course,
there will be unemploy-I
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
BETTER SAVE THEM

The Navy will soon re-
ceive five new cruisers, six
destroyers and six subma-
rines, developed by battle
experience and completed
upon hulls laid down during
the last days of the war.
Our own suggestion to
the admirals who run the
fleet is that they take care
of these ships. If the govern
ment goes in for a policy of
economy and begins to cut
down expenses, the axe is
likely to fall upon appro-
priations for the armed
services.
This is what happened
after the first World War
and it is what is likely to
occur again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
BANG-UP MEAL

What do you eat for
breakfast?
A slice of toast, probably
an egg, and maybe you
drink orange juice and, GER
tainly, a cup of coffee.
But most Key Westers get
along with a. CUP of coffee
and a piece of bread, toast
ed or untoasted.
We have heard the ques-
ton of the size of breakfast
argued pro and con many a
time. Some have maintained
that a light breakfast is
preferable, others that, as
one has not eaten for II
hours or so, it is wiser to eat
fairly heavy breakfast
break the fast with a meal
that will strengthen you.
Breakfast is the chief
meal of many persons. A
New York police lieutenant,
40 years ago, said that he
breakfasted on such meals
as four eggs, a couple OF
slices of ham, two cups of
coffee and a half dozen
slices of bread.
We do not know what is
the Presidents chief meal,
but his breakfast Tuesday
morning of bacon and eggs,
prunes and milk and two
wheatcakes would be big
meal for us at any time of
the day.
Eating is the most essen
tial thing in life, for we are
physically what we eat. II
we undereat or overeat, or
eat improper foods day in
and day out, we will surely
suffer t h consequences.
The stomach is the furnace
of the body, and whatever
goes into the furnace affects
the body, either by promot-
ing or reducing its we'll be-
ing.
Aside from contagious
diseases, all ills are trace
able to the poor condition
of our stomach. If we keep
our stomach in god condi-
ton, it will be far more re-
sistant to contagious dis
eases than when it is in
poor condition.
Chances are 80 to one
that every time you contract
a cold, your stomach is in
poor condition. Keep your
stomach in order, and you
will seldom have a cold.
But back to the Presi-
dent: His breakfast was a
bang-up meal for us at any
time of day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

This country is chanping at
the bit to get goin' Everybody
Is wanting something - automo-
biles - sewing machines-sheets
ice boxes. And with all this
business in the offing-and
wages higher than cats back
there are more and more pickets.
Guys marching back and forth
and a sorry looking lot-and de-
handing this and that.
Something is haywire in Den
mark. There is confusion in the
land. I been lookin' under the
covers to see what is there-and
Who-and why we are on dead
center. And, you know. she don't
look so complicated after all. And
to boil it doWn-and in a nut
shetland in a few words. is
too much Govt. in our diet. That
is what I deduct from my re-
search. With 2 million more than
normal on Uncle Sambo's back
and payroll, it is not hard to
savvy that some odd dishes will
be cooked up-and the soup
fooled.
We would go to town again if
the Govt. would keep its nose
out of farming, and business, etc.
and its foot off the brake. AL
so start being just the umpire
again. and not try to play first,
second, and third base and be the
pinch hitter, head usher and UNI
pire all at the same time.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21

Folks weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won first prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasn't
just because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. He knew how to dis
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks clearly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
Trimmings" sure make a differ
ence no matter what you're offer
iug-as Andy Botkin. keeper of the
Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer. He sells
it in a place that's clean and attrae-
tive ,. in nice surroundings that