davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
CHURCH news

The First Session of the Arizona,
New Mexico Conference of the C.
M. E. Church will assemble at
Lucy Phillips Memorial c. M. E..
Church Wednesday, Sept. "a. The
Rt. Reverend F. L. Lewis is presi-
dent.
The welcome program will be-
gin Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The
mayor of the city and other digni-
taries are expected to be present
and make welcome speeches.
C. E. BURNS, Host Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to express
our gratitude for all the words of
consolation, floral offerings and
kilograms and all the deeds of
kindness shown during the mo-
ments when our hearts were heavy
from the passing of our dear Moth
er, Mary Alexander.
May each of you have the same
consolation when such is yours to
bear, is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson.
Clara Mae Thomas.
Willie Alexander and Tomime
Bell.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
August Bond Sales
Down, But Average
Holds Up for Year

Arizona's total sales Of U. S.
Savings Bonds for August amount
ed to $1,518,247.75, as released by
Mr.. Hugh c. Gruwell, state chair
man of the U. S. Savings Bonds
Division.
Mr.. Gruwell points out that the
total sales for August are the
lowest of any month this year,
and also less than August last years
sales of 1888, ,O51.5O. However, the
E Bond sales of SLIDE, 5,337.75 are
approximately as large as the
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

International union officers of
the ALL. UNANIMOUSLY called for
setting Nov. 2, 1948, as a national
labor holiday in order that work.
ers may vote to defeat congress
men and senators who supported
the Taft-Hartley slave labor law.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
President of the United States,
carried all but four states of the
United States at that time. He re-
ceived 254 electoral votes, while
his opponet received only 42. He
saw military service in the Mexican
war,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

We were sitting around Bill Web
ster's parlor Friday evening and the
talk turned to the best way of over
coming sleeplessness. like breath
ing real slow and deep, imaeining
that you weigh ton, o:
throwing away the pillow.
The consensus favored counti., :,
sheep. But right away was the
question: what kind of sheep?
T'-cre were some votes for countin'
Mcrinos, Shropshires, Oxfords and
Dorsets. Ed Mapes said ne hf ] best
luck counting crossbreeds.
Finally, Bert Childers spoke ui'
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Veterans Administration main
tains a staff of social workers as
part of it's medical program. One
important phase of their work is
to help veteran-patients with per-
sonal problems that might retard
the veterans recovery.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Five undergraduates from Fisk
University are on countrywide
tour seeking information regard
ing trends in occupational oppor-
tunities for competent Negro work
ers, with emphasis on openings for
college graduates. "Their findings
will help shape the Universitys
educational program" said DR..
Charles S. Johnson, President.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

The P. T. A. of Booker T. Wash
ington School will begin regular
monthly meetings in October.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

The Primary Department of Mt.
Calvary Sunday School will spon-
sor a Tom Thumb Welding in the
very near future. Watch for the
date.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

lynching law would reduce lynch
ing, 500, yes; 1870 believed the
law would make no difference;
16%, no opinion
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Education
CONTINUED rrom Page I.

postgraduate courses.
The ban against their admission
was recently lifted in the school
of medicine only.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

500 Negroes with Baccalaureate
and Masters degrees in various
fields of endeavor, were graduated
from Howard University in June.
Six students from Howard Uni
versity were among the group who
journeyed to summer school at the
University of Oslo under the aus
pices of the Institute of Interna-
tional Education. l
The National Urban League of
N. Y. reports that the Negro pop
ulation of that city has increased
67% since 1890, or from 327, 7,706 to
approximately 147,OO0.
The American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion asked the question: DO
you think the u. S. Government
should have the right to step in
and deal with crime if State Gov
ernment doesn't deal with it just
ly?'-with the following result:
Throughout the nation; 500,
yes; 2O%, no; 11%, mo opinion
In the South; $50, yes; $50, no;
go, no opinion
AS to whether a Federal anti
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Mrs. Henrietta Thomas who un-
derwent an operation a few weeks
ago is now convalescing at her
home on North Lewis Street.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

The Pittsburgh Courier, largest
Negro weekly, opposed the resolu-
ton of the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association which called for
overriding of President Truman's
veto of the Taft-Hartley Bill. A
section of the controversial legisla-
ton contains what has been called
"A Little FEPC.'
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Mesa News
BY Jacob C. Harrington

1t. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams
formerly of Columbus, Ohio, re-
Gently came to Mesa for an indefi
mite stay. 1t. Williams is stationed
at VIM. Field at present. Mrs. Will
liams is music teacher, and a
member of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority. While here, Mrs. Williams
will be the pianist for the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Eddiest Mae Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miller, return
ed several days ago after spending
her vacation visiting relatives in
Mississippi. .
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How TO Go TO Sleep

with his formula: A light snack
and a mellow glass of beer at bed
time. Sort of puts you in the mood
for quiet thoughts and peace Of
lind. Lets you relax and "hO
INN" OF to pleasant dreams!
From ,.nere I sit, there's moth
;..g like temperate glass of beer
to smooth away the creases of the
day, relax body, and pave the
way for good nights sleep. Try
it. and see if Pm not right.
@e M~sAe
SIDNEY 8. MoeUR, ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX. ARIZONF
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

War Department reports list
some ninety Negro pilots and II
other rated officers on duty with
the Army Air Forces. Of the num-
Der, thirty-seven hold Regular
Army Commissions.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

For being the father of twenty
one living children, Squire Burton
of Texas earned the co-champion-
ship fatherhood accolade awarded
by the National Fathers Day Com
mittee.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

@oEuR ARIZONA s1A5E s5S1S. 2.
SUITE PHOENN" AN-O~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

Phil Falk, who has been attend
ing college at Tacoma, is home on
his vacation.
Miss Clarice Moore of Lewiston,
Idaho, is visiting friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Christian.
George Garst and family have
Just returned from vacation IN
Canda. -
Ray Slater has poured the con-
crete floor for his new grocery
store at Island View.
Work has already started on the
foundation for the screen OF the
new driye-in- theatre at Island
View. The Brown Sand & Gravel
company is doing the excavating'
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Lan1am
of Island View and family visited
relatives in Seattle the past week
end. -
Chester Christian, Jr. is starting
next week on a bicycle trip to Aus.
tin, Texas. He will 60 by way OF
Portland, visit friends and rela.
tives in Los Angeles, through Ar
iona and Grand Canyon, from
Carlsbad Caverns to Austin, where
he will resume his work in the
University of Texas which was in
terupted by his service in the Ar.
my. s,-.-s-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

C.. Hale, returned to her home In
Walla Walla Sunday. Mrs. Blge-
low was here to be near her nus
band who is a patient in kadiec
hospital in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. McGulness
and daughters Margaret and Betty
left Saturday to make their nome
in Prosser.
Mr.. and, Mrs. M. G. Clark, son
Moulton and daughter Mrs. Annie
Sutton and children returned Sum
day after attending the full session
of the State Grange held last week
at Port Angeles. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundgren left
Tuesday for a weeks vacation in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mason and
baby visited in Pullman during
the week end. Mrs. Frank Mason
and baby came back with them to
visit here for two weeks.
Mrs. Ed Crooks left for her home
in Seattle after being here for the
cherry harvest. Crooks was here
for two days during the season,
flying over from the Coast.
Miss Betty Michaels, who has
been staying with Mrs. w. B.
| Worthy while she was employed
here, returned recently to her
home at Soap Lake.
Lowell Larson returned Sunday
from Estherville, Iowa, after
months visit at his old home.
Reta Lee and Leila Larson left
Wednesday evening for Del Pasc
Heights, California. When they
return they plan to bring Reta's
two young neices to spend the
summer with their grandmother
Mrs. Lera Lee.
i Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark and
family left Wednesday on a trip
to Illinois where they will visit
Mrs. Clark's aged mother.
Mrs Martha Jensen and Mrs
Lance Read were in Walla Walls
Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Read re
turned the first of the week from
; a ten-day fishing and pleasur,
trip to Beaner Lake, Canada. TIL,
Reads reported fishing very good
They were able to bring out o.
Canada seventy two Rainbow
trout, averaging two and a half *
three pounds each. Mr.. Read sale
the weather was very bad, snow
wind and rain, but no real fisher.
man minds the weather.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church will meet in the church
parlor on Wednesday, June ID
Pollock dinner at 100 o'clock
Circle No. will be the hostesses
The Highland sewing club will
meet with Mrs. ]. B. Boies on
Tuesday, June II.
It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Kippes of Route No. 2, Kenne.
wick. He was born at BIS a. m.
Sunday, June 8 at Lourdes Hos.
pital, Pasco. He was given the
name of John David.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fisher and
family returned Thursday from
a trip to ,Coulee Dam and Chap.
man Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Little Stories
| OF The Week

After separation of more than
ID years, w. w. Desgranges is
enjoying visit with his broth
ers, Hughie and Oliver.
Lester B. Larson of Lewiston
visited his parents and friends
here last Saturday. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Lar
son.
Miss Laura Zwanzig and Mrs.
Carl Deffenbaugh were over from
Walla Walla Saturday to visit their
sister, Mrs. r. @. Macmahon. Miss
Zwanzig is head nurse at the US
Marine hospital in San Francisco
Vern Bailey, Tommy Mason,
Leonard Lawrence and Joe Paris
went to Walla WaHa Sunday for
the model airplane meet, Vern and
Leonard entering planes. Activi-
ties were somewhat slowed down
by the rain storm.
Bliss LaVelle Keller, who is TAX
| ing nurses training at the Dea-
coness hospitl in Spokane, came
Sunday to spend three weeks
vacation at home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy 0lSSunS nave
gone to Pot Hole Dam where Sis.
sung is employed. The Alder,
Bowewn family has moved into
the Sissung house in the Garder
Tracts.
| MIR. and Mrs. Guy Colean anc
Pete of Dayton were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cute
man and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fawcett from
Milton were Sunday company O.
Mr.. and Mrs. eli Hubbard. Or
their return home, they were &C
companied by Mrs. Gladys Fullel
as far as Walla Wala. Mrs. Fullel
had been a guest Of her son Harr,
Fuller and family.
Mrs. Perry Bigelow, who ha
J been a guest of her mother, Mrs. J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
BLUEBIRDs

The joyful BlueblrdS met
Thursday, June 5th for picnic
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Ellrie Stafford. New officers were
elected to serve for the next
three months. The girls would
like to express their appreciation
to Mr.. John Neuman for making
the bluebird letters for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

FOR SALE: 4 spring lambs and /
eve. Barbara Alexander, Pat
erson, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Fryers 2k to 3 lbs,
81 each as long as they last.
Phone 1888 or Route /, Kenne-
wick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Prices Slashed!
CASUAL
SPORT &c COATS
$1,000

Biggest sport coat value in
fownl Soft allJwool in rich
solid colors or lively patterns!
Exceptionally well tailored,
rayon sleeve and body lining.
Save nowI
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
THAT

Fish or cut bait!" That, in eff feet, is what General Marshall told the United Nations assembly. What it does with the seven-point program he proposed will make or break the international organiza- 'tion which was created to preserve world peace. Sooner or later there must be a showdown. If U. N. can not be made to work, it might just as well fold up.
 Thus far, the U. N. experiment has been dismal failure Every important move made in the se-
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
By BRUCE GUSTIN

curity council has been blocked by a Russian veto. The only hope of reform lies in the assembly. That body has no power to stop aggres- sion. But it is a forum where all the facts concerning any interna- tional dispute can be given to the world.
 The position taken by General Marshall may well force Russia to decide now whether to go along with the U. N., or quit that organ ization. The Soviet Union cannot stall along indefinitely. Ii cannot
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
Just An Incident---Or Is It More Serious?

(Fort Smith, Ark, Times Record)
 YOU'VE BEEN READING some headlines about how the Yugoslavs trying to crowd the Americans and British out of various positions at Trieste the city the Adriatic Sea which made free city" by the peace settlements.
 And may be that you've passed up the stories say ing to yourself: Oh that's just international po- tics''
 You might be right-then again, you might be wrong For what actually is happening in the Trieste region is that the Yugoslavs, who Russian satellites are trying to push their way into territory which doesn't belong to them Of course, protests would follow, but their notion ap parenty is that possession nnetenths of the law And they probably right. It might be very difficult to oust them, once they established themselves there.
 Just suppose that they pushed little TOO hard that British American troops fired into them, that they returned the fire -
 It's tight spot-and it MIGHT become more than just some more international politics"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03

aboard the Marshall gravy train.
 These nations most happy to draw up, confer in Paris list of things they would like Uncle Sam to give them in the next four years total of 20 billions the last we heard
 But when it comes to starting work United States of Western Europe, customs union, they smrk that yes such things would be lovely but no do any time When propositioned to drop of their Socialist schemes and give U Sstyle free tner prize chance to deliver the sort of benefits in Western Europe delivers in the United States they say in shocked tones that nothing halt their rog reSS."
 Their progress to date is toward the poorhouse. They show no signs yet of helping themselves turn the other way. Uncle Sam is great and softhearted guy But he is not God How can he hope to help such people in any ways that will count?
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
He's A Nice Guy, But He Isn't God

(New York News)
 THERE IS AN OLD SAYING that God helps those who help themselves The inference is that God does not or cannot help those who won't help themselves
 We're beginning to wonder whether Uncle Sam, if he goes ahead with the Marshall plan to revive Western Europe, won't be undertaking job which only the AL mighty could perform
 As case in point let's take what goes on in Great Britain.
 It is reported from the right little, tight little isle that the British working man and woman don't grasp the seriousness of the crisis which giving official London and Washington fits
 British workers did eat varied foods, or pat ronize high-price medium price restaurants. They don't go to Europe Bermuda the United States for vacations The only that grips them is racing and football reports
 So the only one of Prime Minister Attees new 'aus- terity measures that hits the British worker is the slight cut in the meat ration. He is affected not at all by neWSprnt reduction tighter restrictions foreign travel the abolition of gasoline ratons for pleasure driving.
 For British workers then there is no crisis, except in speeches and frantic advertisements from Government sources begging them to produce produce, produce England may go under.
 So they don't produce On the contrary big wildcat strikes break out in Yorkshire coal mines factory work CTS take it easy while export targets are badly missed and the Labor (Socalist) Government bites its finger nails back toward its elbows
 The British workers not to blame, obviously, for their ignorance of the crisis Attlee, Bevn & Co.'s gov ernment IS to blame and for an interesting
 Ever since Socialism got itself organized politically in England and elsewhere, the Socialists have been preaching that life would be much easier all around der their system, if people would only give them al chance to demonstrate
 That chance to the British Socialists when the voters dumped Winston Churchill July 1945 with n decent haste after the end of the German
 Unluckily for the are-the-weath Socialists they to power at time when little wealth left in England to share Most of had been shot away in the glorious tussels with Germany, Italy and Japan.
 The logical thing for the Socialists to tell the people have fO11xc hofo campaign promises, you've all got to work ex- tremely hard for quite while, to create some wealth for to whack around Can't get blood out of a turnip, you know"
 Had the Socialists said that, however, and meant it, they would have put their party and their power in peril So they say it only halfheartedy, and back it up with "austerity tailored to pinch the work ing man and woman hardly at all.
 The Labor Government not only refuses to spur the of its people to help themselves, but shrnks from letting them know how urgently they need self help.
 Meanwhile Ernie Bevin raises the old Uncle Shy lock- cry in far vicious form by screaming for us to dig up Fort Knox gold and "redstribute" it, or give him back Lend-ease, in some way support Eng land indefinitely. Nice of him to give US choice.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03

action to settle international dis putes. Russian noes" have hog tied the U. N security council. If the assembly can't function, then the whole U. N. is finished.
 General Marshall sized up the situation perfectly when he said: "This assembly cannot stand by as mere spectator while a mem- Der of the United Nations is en- dangered by attacks from abroad. If the United Nations should fail to protect the security of one small state, the security of all small states would be placed in jeopardy" There is no escape from this fact
 Congressman McGregor of Ohio who has been checking up on pub lie sentiment in his district, says: "The high cost of living-I heard it everywhere I went. Something must be done about it." But the one thing that every kind of gov ernment can do to reduce the high cost of living is what none wants to do-cut down on public spend ing Government in this country costs the people more than food.
 If limitation is the sincerest form of flattery," then Wallace, former vice president of the United States, should feel flattered be- cause Russian Communists are copying and echoing his attacks on his own country. Wallace's Madi- son Square Garden speech may well have furnished the cue for the "warmongering" attack made by Vishinsky on the United States in the United Nations general assem- 2, bly last week. Wallace insinuated that the Democratic party has be- come war party" Vishinsky ac- cused official representative of American government" of promot- ing war propaganda. President Truman who heads the govern ment heads the Democratic party.
 Henry Wallace won't like what Henry Morgenthau, Jr, says about him in the recent issue of Golfers magazine. The former secretary of { the treasury, in the first of a series of articles on Roosevelt and the New Deal, classes Wallace as the worst of the New Deal spenders. "Wallace's whole theory of spend ing in order to reduce agricultural production always seemed non- sense to me-" Morgenthau de- clares. It seemed crazy to a lot of people.
 Morgenthau declares, in the Col Hers article, that when Wallace was secretary of agriculture it cost 130 million dollars in nine months to give away 5l6 millions. "This is ten times worse than Harry Hopkins" he says he told Wallace. Hopkins is the only one that has cut down expenses in Washington and the one that costs us more than anybody else is Wal lace. My hat is off to him-he is getting away with murder" It would have been more helpful to i, the American people if Morgen- thau had told them that at the time. He is in the position now of trying to lock the barn door after the horse has been stolen.
 Wage increases are being piled
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Another piece of intelligence made
available to seekers after truth in
night clubs is that Eddie Haywood,
the Club Balls startling pianist, is
a collector of miniature, or toy,
models of the instrument he plays
Eddie's home in HOLLYWOOD is glutted
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Just Out Of Virginia Jail,
Man Gets One Month Here

A Washington man who had Just
finished serving seven months In a
Virginia jail was brought back here
yesterday and sentenced to a month
in the District jail.
William Paul Tilley, IS, Of the
100 block Of Bladensburg road NE,
was confined in default Of paying
| a 500 fine imposed by Municipal
Court Judge Aubrey B. Fenneu. He
pleaded guilty to taking without
Evening star., 1947-06-03

right an automobile belonging to an
Indianapolis motorist last Novem-
ber.
Assistant United States Attorney
William s. Mckinley told the court
Tilley took the car from q Wash
ington garage ''for an escapade"
into Virginia. There, he was ar
rested and sentenced to seven
months for driving while drunk.
Mr.. Mckinley said that, on his re-
Evening star., 1947-06-03

six ounces to the ton. Location Is
near the rich Emu mine outside
Menzies In the Kalgoorlie district.
The original prospector dug al
small hole for garbage disposal, then
abandoned the site when q fault inl
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Vein Of Gold Found
Under Gurbuqe PIT

Patrick Robinson, Australian gold
prospector, uncovered a vein under
a garbage pit dug by another pros
pector 40 years ago. His find ASSAYS
Evening star., 1947-06-03
After Dark
Clubs That Bloom in Winter, Tra-La,
Aren't There in June, Boo-Hoo
By JAY CARMODY.
BY JAY CARMODY.

with his collection, so much so that
recently the maid told him to slow
up as a collector, or else.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
1t Takes Only
!. 5 Minutes More

Why take chance when 1t is so
easy to be sure? More and more,
women Of charm and poise rely on
Ia cleansing douche to avoid the risk
|of offending. Use Keys Powder
(hygienic)--two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts Of warm water. Away goes
every sign Of odor; folds of tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed, and
you feel refreshed. Two sizes: 65c
land s125 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be surel
Evening star., 1947-06-03

the rock caused the gold to peter
out. Robinson cleaned out the hole
and struck the vein. only foot
from where the other prospector
quit.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

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