davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
Class Rooms
Sought For
Negro Youth
Small Addition At
Institute Is To Be
Built Immediately

Prospects frightened somewhat to-
day Tor operating the color" ID
schools q! Henderson. nearly one
thousand children in which wc""
burned out q! school quarters by fire
on Jurc !. day before The >cho.'
torn ended. Superintendent T. NJ
Rollins said ne WAS making ics-
priatc effort 10 locate class room
quarters in different parts o. the
city. but 50 tar has not succeeded
entirely.
Work will be rushed aS rapidly
as possible on a ;hrcc-rrum addition
al Henderson Institute. culurvi high
school Tor the civ 30 .uUUtN. This
project Was provided TO" Ivy an al
location OF 5000 by The county COM
mlsS.omcrs prior to the ire. This will
bc Sufficient ~ take care of III"
eighth ggJdcs. After tn" emergency
has passed. and adequate now build
iEgs can be ba!lt Tor The crl1roi chill
den. these rooms will oc turned
in.u a vocational. department &C." he
Institute.
Tn" construction viii AC o. cinGcr
blocks. about the only m.t.gia, uow
0."iluDlc. gnd i : f.Dcd that -"
EIid'ng Will be ready !or use Wh"I
the new school term begins the IirS.
week in September.
The old Central school. which Ind
IN .nrollnNc''; Of approximately !
Geo Culorcd cni!d-cn. was CowDlctclv
destroyed by fire June /. had been
condemned many times by the cu;ln-
" grand jury and the State fire
marshal. The county commissions
cg' had unmarked about $4,000 Tor
new buildings. ono - the old Gen.
tIal site and another on inc eastern
SIDE of town. These cannot. of
course. hc built by September. bu.
il is hoped they will be ready 4
year hcn,c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
School For
COlored Is
Colored Committee
Assured Of Effort
BY County Board

\ committee &: cOlorcd citizens
appeared before the Vance Comfy
Board Of Education today to urge
definite provision Ger the nearly L.
600 colorcd school children burned
gu. q: school quarters - month ago.
and WAS told tha. everything possible
would be doe 10 trv Ia arrange
class room quarter by the time the
fall term opens.
The ruNrmi';C" represented the COL
urrd parCnt-tcuchcr group. the col
cred ministers and rtuC other organ
i2atirn.
Final sicci SION - 10 what can o.
will be done could not be reached
pending iurthC. study and invcsti
cation. but ii w0s in|iac'cd tina
several rooms mirE' tr ;.v;l: aHlc bv
means of alterations at Henderson
Institute. the rul,"Ci hi"h school 20"
the CITY and county. and noss:Ni'iti",
Of utilizing some space in Ki.;rcl'
College WAS discussed.
The CCmmiiiC" w.S assured thai
rev permanent hul!rcs world h"
c"octcd as rapidly a. possible. n The
hope that such quarters could he
made available u" the oucniuo o.
schools in 1917 An njdi'icn II th~
institute Is CoN'"m"lH'rf before N"
fall opening u"vt Sr-t"a'Ncr. 10 fur
niSh three additional class rooms
The co,"ty commissioners nave made
$1,000 available immediately for ;hi,
project.
Assurance was given III" .Ommi;tc.
Of colorcd citizens that the Supcrir-
tcndcnt and the ,rhuul board woult:
do all possible to meet tho emergency
both temporarily nd "N - Dc"mn.
rent basis. and that i, was huaca
'"m"thine could j." worked ca tr
tide over the crisis resulting from
the Gre which destroyed Central col
orcd school carly y june.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
To INSTALL

New officers for the post No. 60
OF IN" American Legion will be in
stalled II the Legion hurt Tuesday
night al Z ocluCS. { vas announced
'"Gay. 4. =. Clement. Of oxford. 18th
u.strI-: commander. will install the
CIiic"rS. ~! new officers and mem
ocrS Of the pos. are urged to be
present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01

The postwar void nr,l>, r,n y hi,
.ci disappointment /" m" Nov rur's
Ci"niS fans wN"sC !"yp.i'r club j.
';>n"tng around the Nati'n., Lcagu
"rllar.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Red Cross Date In Mid-ApriI

The Annual local roll call fund drive for the American Red Cross will be held the week of April 15, Mrs. Merrill Coon, fund chairman, announce today.
 In the years 194l to l945 the Red Cross services to the Armed forces became the most extensive operation of it's kind in the hist ory of it's organization. At the close of hostilities it had nearly $500 workers overseas m welfare, hospital, club and canteen work, besides more than 5000 ID the United States.
 Red Cross work with veterans is expected to show a sharp rise during the next 3 or b years as millions of men are dis charged.
 The Red Cross, never exelusi- vely war agency, will have In- creased postwar usefulness in It's regular services such as disaster relief, first aid, water safety and accident prevention.
 Harvey D. Gibson, national drive chairman, said:
 "The campaign objective of ] million dollars represents an ab- solute minimum
 Crowded the opportunity to participate IS extended to every citizen, 1 am fully confident that the goal vii b. achieved" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Navy Gives Fund 5000

The fund for the Kodiak Com munity Center took $loUo jump this week on the receipt Of check in that amount from the Navy Welfare Fund at the local base.
 Charles Madsen, drive chair man, announced receipt of the generous donation from Captain R. R. Ls ons, Commander, NOB' and Naval Air Station, which brings the total amonnt collected to well over $7000.
 The charter of the Center pro- vides that the facilities of the public library and other features of the project shall be made ay- ailable to servicemen as serv'ce to them when visiting in Kodiak.
 In a letter accompanying the gift, Capt. Lyons said:
 "It is expected that this Con- munity Center will be of great value to naval personnel in est ablishing a wholesome, common meeting ground with the people of the Kodiak community"
 The gift was the Iarges single donation received in the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Women Forming New Group

June may bring the roses but
 he first day of spring in Kodiak brought out a group of local FOme who gathered at the Vic ory cafe Thursday noon to con- lder the possibility of forming a business and professional wom-
 ms club.
 The small first meeting was composed of women who have oppressed an interest in such an undertaking, and Miss Lillian Morris presented material for he clubs formation that she had received from national organiza- ions.
 Miss Morris was appointed temporary chairman for the meeting, with Mrs. Bea Martz es temporary secretary. After discussing the project all were in avor of such a club locally.
 Prospective members will be contacted immediately by tenn Porary membership committee, beaded by Mrs. Slgrid Wodlinger, and they are urged to attend the next meeting in order to become p charter member. Election of pfhcers will take place at this next organizational gathering.
 Affiliation with Territory, and international groups will be possible, and will provide valuable development for the community in cultural, educa- tional and legislative fields.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

The alley in question runs from Christy's bakery to a point about behind the Town Club and then branches into 2outlets. One goes south to Marine Way, and the other cuts across a creek to Brooklyn. This outlet bisects land owned by Ben Kraft, local merchant, who is planning a building to run from Knudsen's fountain to the corner of Brook lyn and Alaska Way The alley does not come out along side Knudsen's but farther north; Ii MT Kraft builds from Alaska Way to the alley, he will have a small unused portion of his land between the unused alley and Knudsen's.
 The referendum IS to condemn that portion separating his prop erty, in exchange for which Mir. Kraft will deed to the city the street known as Kraft's street, connecting Brooklyn and Shellk- of, farther south
 It is reported the labor group voted a mo" recommendation because the planned alley is the only connection now completely owned by the city that connects Brooklyn avenue with the center of town, with the exception of the main street, Alaska Way,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
131 Register; One Week Left

With one week to register left, 131 voters have gone to the city hall to signify their intention of voting.
 Registration closes next Satur- day, March 30, at 4 pm.
 For the convenience of en- ployed persons who cannot regis ter during the day, Mrs. Myrna Perkins, registrar, will keep the office open additionally 6 to 8 pm next Wednesday, Thursday & Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Spring Shows Continue Falling

Old man Winter, looking at the calendar, put on a last fling of snow estimated at about 12 inches on Wednesday.
 Then on Thursday, the first day of spring, more snow fell, with another puff or two on Fri day.
 Wednesdays plane was can- celled because of snowdrifts on the field, and road scrapers were busy cleaning the streets.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Manager Resigning

Eino M Kainulainen, who sup ervised construction of the IKEA plant and has been it's mana ger since its inception, submitted his resignation at board meet ing held last Thursday.
 It is reported no action is to be taken on the resignation un- til an REA auditor and engineer arrive to make a report as Is us- ual in such circumstance.
 MT. Kainulainen's resignation, in writing, gave Lo reason for his action, but it is reported he felt the position un- tenable because of policies of the recently-elected IKEA board.
 MT. Kainulaiuen said he and his family plan to sell their home on Mission road and make a trip to the States and that he had no further plans at this time.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Surplus Boats Much In Demand

Ketchikan (P)-Yesterday's scheduled sale to the general public Of l3 surplus boats was cancelled because war veterans who had preference snapped all of them up. With 80 servicemen certified to bid, Mai. James Wakefield had to resort to draw ing names from a bag to deter mine the 13 buyers.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
To Dispose
 Of Interests

George Blinn, who recently returned here from trip to the States to Auburn, Wash. where Mrs. Blinn underwent an opera ton from which she is now re covering, is making arrange ments this week to sell his busi- ness interests here.
 As soon as the details Of sale are finished and his packing is done he will return to Auburn, the Blinn's former hometown, where he plans to go into busi- ness.
 Jess Blinn, his brother and partner, will buy his interests in the B & B Bar, formerly Blinn's Poolroom, and in Blinn's Hall home of the Kodiak Skating Rink.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
? Ships On Way

Both the Denall and Lakina left Seattle Wednesday, March 20, according to word received here The Lakina, which is due to load some freight in Ketchi- kan, should arrive at Kodiak a. bout March '2S, and the Denali should arrive a day earlier.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Rescind Fish
 

Washington (R)-The Inter- for Department has 1escinded the regulations postponing the opening of deep sea fishing in A. laskan waters from March 15 to May 1. Delegate Bartlett had protested the regulation. (See page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Seattle (R)-Pan American World Airways will lnaugurate weekly trans-Pacific charter trips for UNRRA Sunday, flying the great circle route to Shanghai via Adak and Tokyo.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
City Sans Fresh Milk

Kodiak, both in restaurants | Ind retail outlets, was without tesb milk this week, beginning
 tuesday, when the E. E. Bell bairy quit delivery to town and Inverted it's milk supply entirely b the base.
 The dairy, which has furnish ' d milk to the Navy under a ontract, and to town, was re- |ently ordered to reduce the 5rice of milk per quart from 45 ents to 35 cents. Following the bPA regulation the dairy made arrangements with local retail lealers to sell milk in half-Pint bottles at IS cents retail, or 4 for 5 cents. The OPA had set a 15 ent retail price on half-pints
 then consumed on the premises.
 It is reported the new arrange aent did not work out to the btisfaction of the dairy. Dealers nd cafes were notified no fur her deliveries will be made.
 The Bell dairy, with the larg- Bt herd in Alaska, is the only he in this area, although a small mount of milk IS sold from a ew privately owned COWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
13 File In CityContest


 was the score as filing closed Monday for the city election, to- be held Tuesday, April 2.
 First three council petitions were for Viola Sipprell, A. L. FenneI and M. D. Gunderson. Following a meeting called by the Genital l abor Council last week petitions were circulated for 3 more council candidates, A. A. Owen, Leo Sears and W. A. Can non. Wes Rhoades, previously considered, would not accept a nomination.
 Three other filings included Harry Christophefson, local bak- CT; Tom Nachand, former mana ger of Pinch's; and Franklin Harris, employe of Erskine's.
 The Central Labor Council al- so put up the name of Lee Bet tinger, present councilman, for mayor and 8 private petition was circulated and filing made for Glen Robinson, absent in the States. for the same post.
 MT Bettinger was contacted by wire ln the States and accept ed the nomination It is reported the petition for MT. Robinson was circulated without his know ledge, and that efforts to contact him in Seattle so far have failed. Because of commitments in coD- nection with his union activities friends sad they do not believe he will accept the nomination. Only 2 filings for 2 school board positions are Mrs. Marcus Meyer, for 3-year term, and Charles Kettle, incumbent, for 2-year term.
 First endorsement of any local candidates and Ieferendums came this week from the Central Labor Council after a meeting Thursday night.
 With 3 councilmen to be elect ed, the group endorsed its candi- dates, A. A. Owen, W. A Can non and Leo Sears, plus Harry Christopherson For mayor their endorsement isfor Lee Bettinger.
 For school board, the body en- dorsed Mrs. Marcus Meyer, one of the 2 candidates filed, and for the g. year term chose John Gib- bons as a write-in candidate
 Of the other questions to be voted on at the election, the question of the city entering into negotiations for the former Army dock got big "Yes' from the labor group, who made the orig mal suggestion that placed the question on the ballot. On the matter of combining the' city clerk and treasurer into one ap- pointed position, they also rec ommend ives" vote.
 On the matter of condemning a portion of the alley from liar Dor Avenue to Brooklyn, the re- cnmmendat'on was "no".
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Ottawa (R)-A Canadian Army unit will take over the A. hska highway from the U. S. in
 ceremony at Whiteholse, A. |ril 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Myrtle Hildebrand was admitted to the hospital on the 2Oth for medical treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06
Merchandise
Aousenoio FUrnIsninas

WING g. son Concert Grand Piano,
has pedals. white table top coal
and wood range, wireless pickup
record player, Ivory porto bars COM
plete, table top Nesco electric
cooker, studio couches, all COL
ors. new Temple radios. ice boxes.
neat controlled electric irons, tabls
top oil cook range, kitchen cabinet
and base, automatic Westinghouse
electric cooker, rugs exi2. SIs. sew
ing machine, : burner hot plate,
smokers, book shelves. sewing
cabinet, lawn chairs and hundreds
ef large and small articles, also q
nice line OF antique dishes and
furniture. Come out and browse
around.
MUELLERs
1895 F. MICH. AVE. Corner Har-
ris nd. Open evenings and sundays
STUDIO COUCH, Bunk Beds. Plat
form Rocker, all in very good con-
dillon, also three old dressers. Call
after . O'Clock. 1898 sudbury
Village.
AT BARGAIN PRICES Clean used
furniture for complete home Main
furniture store, zoo y. Main St.
Ann Arbor. Open every evening eI-
ce2t Wednesday.
GS@TGTRfC RANGE, BEDS. drssssr.,
wardrost. other furniture. sI5 st.
John. Phone sO2l-J.
VERY BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW
sofa. hsnd carved rnaaogany frame,
Tapestry covering. 500. Phone SIS.
OAK DINING TABLE and six chairs,
dssx, chest Of drawers and odd
pieces Of furniture. Phone es2-J.
LARSE ANTIQUE Mahogany ssere-
fary rheaf ~ drausrF Tuned oak
buffet. Baby scales. Fhone l2s2-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
2Oi River Blvd
IT, G. Sipe. = D., Pastor.
s:f5 a m.-sundsy school.
~ a. m.-Church Services.
Pastor Sipe VIII preach on tie
taeme. The Son OF Man Glorified.'
The combined choirs will sing
Lamb Of God Pure and Holy" by
$50 p. m.-Ths senior Luther
League win meet I'm the sunday
school parlo.S.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l'lO West Cross 81.
William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morn!ng worship.
20 .. m.-Junior church and Nurs-
1850 a. m.-Tae church School.
$50 .. m.-rhs B. \. J.. at the
Church.
900 .. m-The P-esbytsrisn-Con-
Eregstional- Baptist G. \. 7. az stark
weather Hall.
1850 ?. m.-Eyenlng worsaip al the
Willow Run Community Church. cor
ner OF Allen and East Forest.
ENANGELIsTIC MISSION
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Bsughey, Pastor.
81 River Blvd.
Original Wesleyan.
Tonight:
The Rsyivsl meeting. Evangelist
Jimmy Miller, indianapolis, speak
ing AZ $50.
SUNDAY:
9.'j a. m.-Teayasrs And Workers
prayer service
10 a. m.-TAe SUNDAY School opens
with the Supt Loren Alckenna.
II q. m.-The morning assembly
5our vita Rev. Jimmy Miller speak
ing.
6I5 ,. m.-Ths young peoples
prayer meeting, led By David Nc
rNenna.
$50 y. m.-Youug Peoples Variety
service followed with a Bible lesson.
':lj p. m.-Ihe regular Prayer
Band.
1850 D. n-short sacred concert by
the Tabernacle band
$40 .. m.--fabernacle Sing Time
p. m.-Mes age by Evangelist
Jimmy Miller.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
% South Prospect ST
NJ. :. Amstutz, MWsts-.
10 a. m.-Sunday ScnoUl
II 3. m--su1ioct Or worsaip iour,
Christ in Gethstmduc
p. m.-PrIvS- Time.
| $50 p. m.-folna Peope's pSyo-
ton.
1850 .. m. --Evangelist.c Service.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
tFundamentaD
80 South Grove 81.
r. A. Biddle, pastor
10 a. ln.-,Sunday School.
II a. m.-MornipE worship and
| communion.
$3.50 D. m.-BAptist young people
$50 .. m.--t.VeninE service. Mes
sage: 'JonAh-FAct or Fabls?"
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
East Michigan at Prospect.
u. q. Foote, Pastor.
10 a. ni.-Sunday School
II a. 1.-Communion Service.
6:l5 p. m.-Christ's Ambassador
1 Service.
$50 p. m.-Gospel Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06
Houses Fer Sale
Houses For Sale


acres or more, west OF Ypsl. An
ideal place for your new home.
Terms.
OVER 6 ACRES with = rooms
and bath, forced air heat, oak
floors. storm windows, also a
room house, car garage, fruit,
Lincoln School District. The big
mouse is years old, fine
place. Only $4,000 for all.
HERE Is A BEAUTY. big
rooms. . closets in every bed
room. OIL heat, laundry, insul-
ated, wired for stove. The den
can be used for fourth bed
room. Garage. shop lot 100
.9S. Handicapped. paved road,
school bus, carpeting and Grapes
included. $4,000. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06
Sunday Church Notices

Ill NSu(SS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington at Washtenaw.
Walter b. Heyier. Minister.
$50 and 1919 "a. m,--CnurcI ScIool
1915 a. m-Morning service OF
WORSHIP. sermon-"ls II L.
Baptismal Service.
What Does It Mean TO know
500 md 100 ?. m.wes,syan Guild.
Homes Mrs, Harlow Laing, Lead
er.
WILLOW Run EYANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
tMi isouri synod
e5sS b.. Michigan
Arthur +. Boyer. Pastor.
10 a. ns-Sunday sc-oo, aad EIols
Class
~ a. m.-Aloru.ug service.
Sermon topic: a GlorifIed savior
ENpounds tie Glory OF Love-"
THE sALvATION ARMY
. S. PARK st,
Captain Vernon We, officer a
charge.
10 4. m-Suuday School
10 a. m.-Junior ChurcI dover
Hall.
$500 p. ny Dung Peoples Hour
t:ii ,. M. Street meeting. JMlch-
igan a. Washington.
t:t5 y. ul.--EN augelistlc service.
Major Amy Adams viii speak az
the morning service; BriZadIer Violet
Williams viii speak az tho evening
service. Both are officers on tie stair
OF the Salvation Army Hospital De-
troit.
ST. LUEEs EPISCOPAL CIIuEcI
100 y. Huron ST.
Robert l.. Dewitt. Rector
q. M. Holy Communion.
~ a. m.-Hoiy Communion and
sermon.
II a. m.--Cuureh Scaool
$50 y. m.--Cautorbury Jsutctu FOR
College students.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gordon G.. speer. Minister.
10 a. m.-Suudsy school Grades
10 L.
II 4. M Sunday School children
age two through grade ..
~ a. m. --Lenten Musical Service.
Meditation: Who Locked Christ
out"
5p m.-Pigrim Fellowship
p, n.-C.N.F of Baptist Prcs0y-
terrain and Congregational Churches
at Starkweather Han
FIRST PREsBYTERtAN CHURCH
Washington at Emmett
ltaN mon Burns BAR. Minister.
S:45 q. m.-Church School for all
age groups.
1855 a. m.--Nurscry group for pre-
school children.
1853 a. m.-Diviue worship. Ser-
mon The Christian Challenge Rev.
Bair preaching.
$3.50 p. m.-Fire-Side club meets
At the church.
200 p. m.-Baptist, Congregation
al and Presbyterian Students and
young adults meets at the STARK
weather Hall
SALEM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Lucia NJ. Stroh, Minister.
1850 a. m.-Divine Worship.
ll:iS a, m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06

CALL OUR ApTAKER az l7o 70,
Classified AdvsrtiSinE Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06
Real Estate

Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED ONE ROOM and kjtoh-
enette for light housekeeping. Suit
able for one lady. $40 Emmett St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06
EarIL. FREEMAN

REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-06

BULBS LARGE FLOW.
ERlNG. Large $3.50. med. I..5o,
small Sl25 per 100. Rulhlets q
pint sc. r }. Snuda, sJs Il. Cross
st. Phone tei evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Happy Birthday!

The Washington Daily News is
celebrating its twenty-fifth birthday
today. Congratulations, and many
happy returns! From a vantage
point of nearly ninety-four full
years, The Star would like to COM
fort its neighbor up the street by
an assurance that the first twenty
five years are the hardest. But that
would not be candid. In this world
OF growing complexities, the years
get harder all the time-harder for
a good newspaper, like the News,
which tries to find and tell the
truth, which makes an honest and
conscientious effort to live up to the
great responsibility of meeting its
obligations to the public and which
follows the sound precept at its
masthead GIVE Light and the
People Will Find Their Own Way"
There Is no doubt, in The Star Office,
that the News will triumph over
such difficulties in the future as 1t
has done in the past and do it with
grace and intelligence, not content
with merely giving light, but she'd
ding it in manner that gives
pleasure with enlightenment to
those who are finding their way.