davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
MALVERN
i,,,ui. Atkinson

Mrs, Lille Mae tHawkins) COD,
- from California spent three
uaor. here visiting relatives ana
trends. Prior to her departure a
swell party was given for her at
, sr''1 p, pe' Moon Grill. She wishes
,or al her pals and friends to
write w. her 1877 Bridge Rood, Bid 8,
81, francisco, California FRANK
GLEASON, Jr., recently discharged
from the Army after spend ng ssv'
sra, months overseas is at home
with relatives and friends. TINS
-. a,a service In France and
Germany -. Willie Lee Thomas
also ia at home after spending 2
Years, 6 months In Service, and
soo,rg combat on Siapan and
ot,n.wa -. Cornelius Hale OF 81
Louis. Mo-, spent two weeks In
East Malvern visiting his wife and
.h,,d,.c Mrs. Martha Marsan
and son, Robert James, departed
for Arkadelphia recently to visit
,o,,,,ves -. Earl Bivens Of Hot
Strings was visitor In Malvern
Friday March IA -. The silver
Bell Singers sponsored by the
First Baptist Glee Club will not
be forgotten in Malvern. AS
Providence would have 1t, the Flu.
epedimic caused the theatres to be
closed and First Baptist was too
small TO admit all attendants
PEOPLE from all walks OF life.
they were held over for second
appearance and there was sec.
ond packed house People are still
raving about the lead Soloist
"and whatsoever Is chef among
you let him be your servant. -
Matt 20-27. Text Of Rev. Shaty's
message to Mt. Zion Sunday,
March 9th. He seems to have for
gotten his Subject (The text was
his subjeeD -. Mrs. c. V. Stem
sons adult students surprise her
with a birthday party-Marshall.
Mrs. Matelda Buckley Mrs. Mar
tina Neal. Mrs. Elvie Sanders. Mrs
Marie Burks, Mrs. Elsie Cooks,
Mrs. Irma Jacobs, Mrs. Inez Fray
Ter, and Mrs. Corinne Buckley
were present -. The Matrons
Club OF Bethel A. M. f. church
met at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Throver -. The meeting opened
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

IT rmed'ate Gir' Scout Troop
2O3 OF Bethel AMN Church eel"
brai ed Their Second birthday Tues
day night by giving a Mother Dav
BANQUET. The girls were well re-
presented by their parents and all
preached that stature, he sad
only because OF Its huge perma'
nent resources derived from OIL
rich public lands.
No school, he thought, cou'd
anna, the university without sue"
a permanent fund to augment
legislative appropriations. Ne
pointed out as proof the manv
other state colleges which have
failed over a long period to equal
the university's greatness as an
educational institution because
he said, they were dependent
solely upon money appropriated
by the legislature. Texas State
University might possibly become
great school In time, he sad
only II It could share In the Uni.
versity Of Texas wealth.
Austin, Texas-"We lack Meth
ing but students, complained
Registrar e. J. Mathews Of the
University OF Texas as he waited
vainly this week to register pros.
pective lawyers In the new schol
Of law of the Texas State Uni
versity for Negroes.
III we had more students and
less officials, we'd get along bet.
ter, he smiled. A fairly steady
stream OF university autorities
government representatives and
curious spectators marked the
opening OF the three-room law
school In the basement of a bust
ness building adjoining thecapitol
grounds.
But only one prospect appeared
during the three-and.a.half hour
registration period this week. He
was A. p. Johnson, who holds
bachelor OF Science degree from
Prairie View University and a
masters degree from Atlanta
University. He did not register
but indicated Q would do so later
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

Otorla Downs
Outstanding visitors here are
are Rev. J. c. Austin. Chilean:
Mr.. and Mrs Joha Dobbs. Atlanta,
Ga: Or. l.. X. Venson, st. Louis,
NO.: Mrs Bessie Woods. Detroit,
Mich. Those on the sick list are
R. B. Davis, c. L. 'Eliiston. Arthur
p. Becham. Rev, J. C. Custys. Mrs,
w. Malone. Mmes b. l.. and II.
]. Eden and Mrs. l.. Freeman.
Mother w. @. Washington lff
this week for Charleston. West Va.
where she will supervise tho wo.
mems work Of the Church Of God
In Christ. Mother Washington has
Just brought to close . very
successful Arkansas State Meet
Ing which was he'd at the White
Lilly Church Of God In Christ.
Our sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
r. Lovett who lost her father :.
Also to H. P. Powell who lost
his sister, The Interde UNCONVENTIONAL
Ministerial Council Will conduct
pre-Easter noon services March
ID and are now repairing their
Sl.Apr'l 4th at Visitors Chapel A
u. e. Church -. Congratulations
are In order for Mr.. and Mrs. Hud.
son Henderson who have purchas.
cd and are now repairing therir
newly Furnished Walnut Street
home. Mr.. Hudson operates q
novelty shop and pressing club.
And predict that ne will add to
bis pressing shop In few weeks
DR. T. J. Griffin renewed his
tong political dream Monday and
stated that the Negroes Of Hot
Springs need Negro police. a Neg.
70 fire company. Negro letter car.
riers. a Negro playground and q
Negro library..... He further stat.
cd that he would wage war until
these things came -. The G.. rs
and the Citizens Progressive I'm.
Ion for three weeks have been Cd.
rating in Gulpha Street headquar
tiers boosting Earl Kicks for may.
or. Two fine Negro women. name,
iy Mines. e. Bonds and Tredwell
are office workers drawing a sal
AIRY. This organization is to be Civ.
en- first credit Tor making posi-.
bic these Jobs -. In the heart
OF Malvern Ave. I was happy to
note that other political quarters
had employed Negro workers
whose names will be reported mex
week. The new quarters are those
OF Clyde Wilson TOR mayor. This
office is most beautiful and the
lights add much to the Malvern
Ave. glamour. -. New booster
placards are on display In all lead
ing business houses boosting @.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
800 {. Mile

G. c. Cutter 800 e. Mile
Wanted: Three boys to sell tn
STATE PRESS. See e. C. Cutter
500 T.. Miles Street -. Have your
money and news ready when the
boy calls at your door -. E. c
Cutter visited Magnolia and Waldo
Tuesday 49,, ]. r. Ross OF Doug
M Addition Is In thu hospital -,
Mrs. Amanda Bowie OF Norrhlet
Is at the home Of her brother
James King on Barnes Street af'
.er dismissal, from thu Warner
Brown Hospital -. On the sick
list are Henrietta Hawkins. Jos'
simms, 6l0 Columbia St, Mrs
Mercile Ross. oil Hawthorne Ave;
Mr.. and Mrs. A'lon Watkins Of
Hawthorne Ave. Genera Bal ev
Jr. celebrated his 18th birthday at
a party at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. General Bailey, Sr.,
10 guests were present -. st.
James Baptist church closed their
drive Sunday, reporting $2l562 :.
Lewis Bowit Of Camden visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carter, 400 8.
Florence Ave. March 18th 49,.
Tom Moore of Camden will visit
Mrs. Mary Wheeler and his niece.
Mrs. l.. v. King In Bastrop. La.
The Knights Of Pythias and Court
Of Ca'anthe will hold their Thanks
giving Services Sunday at the New
Bethel Baptist Church where Rev.
J. +. Kelley is pastor, Bishop John
Fl. Clayborn OF Little Rock will de.
liver the sermon at 3 p. M. Rev.
e. C. Cutter. C. c.; c. Brown, X.
r. and s.; Ida Meeks, w. c.; Hat.
tie V. Fletcher. w. r. Of D. 49,.
RUMORS: Why Is It T. r. Hall
tries to act shy? Is 1t that he
wants to get by? -. C. L Jones
has a new car. l.. G. w. Is ..lways
asking, who was in that ca-?...
B. A. Cane, I have a gun now; Ha,
Ha. -. M. d. M. cant be seen. Is
II she Is trying to act ike Lii
Green? -. Why did F. r. Rich.
mond let J. l.. Miles walk three
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

18th the usual form Mrs. s. p.
'erry Offered PRAYER Ice cream
nd eookies were served. The next
Meeting will be held at hems Of
Mrs. Martha Neal. Mrs. Gertrude
illord, president, Mrs. Elvie San.
l"rs, secretary 49,, Mrs. Gertrude
oillord was surprised with a b nth.
lay party, at the home of Mrs.
Martha Neal March 16, Fruit Jello
ind cake was served. Mrs Rosie
ihinchardt was co-host IS. Mrs.
Ill ord received several lovely
lifts Miss Bobbie Turner
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. d.
Turner, an advanced Freshman at
Philander Smith College spent last
weekend at home visiting her par.
ents, relatives and friends. Miss
Turner reports that Miss Tecola
Lee, advanced Sophomore, and
first Valedictorian from Malvern
High, has been initiated into AL.
pho Kappa Alpha Sorority -.
Mrs. Willie D. English Of Water
burg Conn. and her mother Mrs
Rev. r. G. Gloster were visitors
In Bastrop. La. recently go. Mrs.
Gloria Mae Maxwell, President OF
the Usher Board OF First Baptist
was very attentive to the Silver
Bell Singers -. Booker T. Car.
roll OF Carols, TEXAS. reports that
his twin babies are doing nicely.
He has bought the City Cab Ser
vice (whte) and thinks that
Negroes should call his Cabs In
stead OF Pete and Pete--Gibbs or
other white Takes ..... Mrs,
Frank Jamerson of the Rockport
Addition played stork to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Robinson last week.
Result was Herschel Leon Weight
10 IL pounds -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Maltock, Jr found luck,
Lawrence Doug as, weight s "a :.
ITO the Stork' -. Don't look
now, but there is certain barber
in the East end that Is famous
for Bucket Style Haircuts, Name?
next week, perhaps -.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

gotten. They had to send the mat
erial back due to a shortage OF
money :. A preacher ran and
gave a b ,itician his money back
when he iGund that the deacons
were fixing to call meeting and
put him out OF the church. He Is
fast runner Sister Rosetta
Tharpe sang This Train That
Runs to Heaven Don't Carry No
Smokers y; lady got mad and
thought she was singing about her
because she had just burned her
finger with one of her own cigar
cites. Ha. Ha, Ha. What Next?
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

10 study te higher education prob
lem OF the TEXAS Negro and to
make a recommendation toward
solving ii,
The eventual result OF the sur.
vey was recent legislative action
creating Texas State University
Tor Negroes. VIII ich is to be locat-
cd in Huston. and the transfer.
nation Of the former Prairie View
University into an Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The councils last resolutions
form the first public expression
from a responsible group OF Ne.
groes on the subject since that
lesis alive action. They read as
follows:
"The Texas Council OF Negro
Organizations reaffirms: 81. Its
adoption OF the constitutions Of
the United States and Texas az
the only legal. Just sound and
satisfactory guides to follow. In
seeking a permanent solution to
the problem of highter education
for Negroes In Texas.
There statutes define the
states obligation in this matter
in terms of equal protection OF
laws and impartial provision
for It's citisens. without regard
to race or color. to share alike
such provisions as the state ma
kes. Or may make for higher ed.
ucation within the state.
"2. Its recognition Of the I'm
lversity Of Texas as the only ex.
listing agency through which the
state may fulfill its constitution
al obligations, In the field OF h gh.
er education, to Negro citizens.
The Texas Council of Negro
Organizations stands firmly in Its
conviction that qualified Negro
students may not be restricted,
legally and justly, to a given
branch of the University of Tex.
as, or to any other institution OF
higher learning In Texas, II that
restriction amounts to an abridge-
ment of their right of equal par
ticipation in the states total pro-
gram of total education.
Therefore, the council can have
no part in legislative movement
to establish makeshift segregated
higher educational facilities for
Texas Negroes
DR.. Rhoads, a native Of Mar
shall, educated at Bishop, the Uni
versity Of Mich gan and Yale, was
principal of Booker r Washing.
ton High School, Dallas, for SIX
years before coming to Bishop
eighteen years ago as its first Ne.
gro pres dent.
He said he thought Texas State
University and Prairie View A &
NJ had little chance of ever be.
coming "first-class institutions"
The University of Texas has ap
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
Ell Dorado

II go. ]. r. says he Is loavinf
town. so certain click ca
break down -. Who says this. "
,,st cant understand? -. B. A
Gone looks so blue. Every time
sbe sees T. W. Meek with b. r. F
she just cant go thru.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
.McGEHEE
Mrs. L. Watley

Mrs. Z. Wat1ey
The singing Union will convene
at McGehee Chapel March Goth
Rev. NJ. Coleman Is pastor The
anniversary of Rev. JB. Cole
man will begin at Rose Hill Mis-.
sionary Baptist Church April 9Th
:. Funeral services of d. P. w.
Bell were he d last week at Even
ing Star Miss onary Baptist
Church. Rev. M. Coleman offiei,
ated.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

CLYDE WILSON, Hot Springs Business
man and Car d date for MAYOR. WIS horn
and reared in Hot Springs n. is 80 years
Old thirty second degree Mason a mem
Der OF the Fountain Lake Methodist Church
and has one been a leader in civic better
ment both for the white and CO ored race
He is interested in seeing the eolored
race have better schools and churches and
has contributed to most OF the tAno7 that
have been presented to him by the II aders
of the coored people. He is one of Hot
Springs outstanding businessmen, operat
ing two Of the largest furniture stores in
the southWe-t and IS SO owner Of radio
station kWFC. He has contributed many
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

For Your American Express Mon.
ey Orders, come to the Pa'terson's
Grocery and Market, 14th q Pu-
'aski Streets. This is for your con-
venience.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21

had q good time. After a very In.
teresting program delicious
menu was served. Rev. G. Way.
man Blakely and wife we're also
present. Mrs. T. Minton, leader.
Senior Troop 204A celebrated
their Second birthday by gf.ing
and Invita- onal party for their
friends Friday night at the Girl
Scout Little House. The girls
served refreshments and entertain
ed with music and games. All had
a good time. After the rarity the
gir,s and leader. Mrs. NAB @ Wat
kins, closed the affair with a bunk.
ing party.
intermediate Troops 201 and 21S
have lovely handicrafts on exht.
bit at the Little Hous". The pub.
lie Is invited to visit between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-21
Here And There

Continued from page u
stand as presented last August
to study the CHER education prob
ed by then Gov. Coke Stevenson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
IuNrAU HIGH WINS

First game in the evening session, and che of the most thrilling of the entire days schedule, was between Juneau High School and Sheldon Jackson Junior College. Fast and hard fought from start to finish, the game had the audience in an uproar
 In a furious race to see who could get the most points the fastest in the high-scoring contest, Juneau High won out, largely because lanky Herb Mead was hitting every time. He didn't even miss one free throw the entire game, and ended up with 25 points.
 Both teams played hard and clean, with no unnecessary rough ness CT intentional fouling Lang, one of the Jaysee sparkplugs, was put cut with five fouls just after half-time; that loss very likely was the deciding factor of close game.
 Score by quarters:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
BAykETBALL

Collage basketball games played last night resulted in the follow ing final scores:
 Navy 55; Pennsylvania 53. Kentucky 58 Xavier (Cincin- natD 31
 Georgie Tech TO- Georgie fl. Texas 70; Baylor 52.
 Puget Sound 60; Pacific Luther an 51.
 Linfield CT; Willamette 49. Seattle College 46; Western Wash ington 41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
WACHUSETT LOSE

Hacks Hornets from Petersburg met the team clf the USCG Cutter Wachusett in the fourth game oi the tournament. This Petersburg team dcesn't lock as good as Was wick and Torwick, but against the unpracticed men from the Wachu- sett they piled up an impressive score. With time to get into shape, the Coast Guardsmen might make good ball club. They are willing and eager sportsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
CLOSE GAME

Final game of the evening, Num- Der Eight on the tournament sched- ule. sent Douglas High School against the Sitka ANB. Tn an un- expected show of strength, Douglas came within a hairs breath of ty- ing the score at the final whistle, and during the first and third quarters held the lead over an ANB squad who may have thought they had an easy victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
L-STARS CLASSY

By far the best looking ball club in the tournament is the Ketchi- kan All-Stars, well oiled machine built around sharpshooting John Mills. Even without his 3l points, however, the team would have beat en the Imperials of Juneau. a ccm- bination squad of the Imperials and Darnells. The local men were very much Out-classed by the last break ing visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Eiuhi Good BaskeibaIl
 Games Open Big Journey;
 { Games Scheduled Today
PETERSBURG WINS

Game Number Three pitted Was wick and Torwick Veterans of Pe- tersburg against the Sitka ANB squad. The tall men from Peters burg did not have the speed nor ball handling ability of the Sitka ANB players, but with superior height and more accurate shooting, they get a lead and held it suc- ccssfully. In the final minutes, Sit ka made a determined but unsuc- cassful attempt to pull the game cut of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
LtitiGERS

ATTENTION AoCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100 900 it. to 10,000000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
SCORES YESTERDAY
 (AfternoOn)

Mikes 2S; Veterans 25. Wrangell American Legion AS; Douglas High School l9. Wasvick and Torwick Veterans, Petersburg. il; Sitka ANB 36. Hacks Hornets, Petersburg 41; Coast Guarder Wachusett 16.
 (Eveningl Juneau High School 52; Sheldon Jackson Junior College Al. Kctchikan Coast Guard 56; Moose IS.
 Ketchikan All Stars GA; Imperials 26.
 Sitka ANB 46; Douglas High School A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
VISITING GuARDsMEN WIN

Sixth game of the tournament was between the Ketchikan Coast Guard Base aid the Moose Of Ju- neau. It was an easy victory for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Summary
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE Following is the schedule of games fer todays play in the Gold Medal Tournament The afternoon schedule starts at IS o'clock, and evening games at 7:l5 o'clock, in the Juneau High School gymna- siQm
 Afternoon USCG Wachusett vs Sheldon Jackson J c.
 Moose vs. Imperials. Juneau High School vs. Ketchi- kan Coast Guard.
 Evening Wasvick and Torwick vs. Hack S Hornets
 Mikes Night Owls vs. Wrangell Veterans
 Juneau Veterans vs. Sitka ANB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
DOUGLAS HIGH LOSES

The second game was a pushoyer fer the Wran9ell American Legion Veterans. They got long lead over the valiant Douglas High squad at the start. and built it up continu- ously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

the Coast Guardsmen, who made more than three times their oppo- nent's score. Next game for the Coast Guard Base will be against Juneau High this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Summary
Substitutes: P. Peterson, 3; John

Substitutes. Ryan, 0; Jones, o; 2; Runyan. 0; Batdorf, n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Substitutes: Boochever, 2; Rolli- sen, 0; Moody, 4 Hanks, 4; York, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Substitutes: McDaniels, 2, Mel son, 3, Lucas, 0; Forrest. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Southeast Alaskas first Gold Medal Basketball Tournament, which opened yesterday afternoon with IA teams from six towns com peting fer honors, was filled with thrills and surprises for every spec tator.
 For the afternoon session of four games, the gym was well filled For the evening. particularly, the game between Juneau High and Sheldon Jackson Junicr College, drew spec tators who were packed in to ev- cry available corner, even on the rafters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Summary

Substitutes: Wilson, 0; Metcalf 2; Perrin, 1 Jensen O. Avery, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
lSurnlnaryl

Substitutes: Mark Davis, 3, How ard Bremner, 0,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Opening Game

Opening game of the tournament saw Mikes Night Owls come very near to losing their game with the Veterans Administration. The score was close from start to finish, with the lead switching back and forth during the second quarter and well into the third before the Mikes were able to hold their own with a slim margin of from three to five points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Score bY quarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Summary

Substitutes: Bremner, o, Lokke, ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Substitutes: Cuthbert, ?; Sey,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20

Score by quarters
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
HARSH LAXAT|VES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Healthful Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depending
onharsh, gripping laxatives until you've
tried this easy, healthful way millions
now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up, the Juice Of
one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, Il
stimulates normal bowel action. day
after day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good for
you. They're among the richest sources
of vitamin c. which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply vitamins B, and P. aid diges-
ton and help alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunlist Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
ShirtWaiSter

A CAREFULLY tailored shirt
1 a waist dress for women in
the larger size range. Brief sleeves
are comfortable and practical,
the deeper notched collar adds
f1attering note. Pattern provides
short or three-quarter sleeves.
You'll find it your year round
favorite.
Pattern No. 8O01 Is designed for sizes
"a. SO. 80. 40. AZ. a.. IS. 48 and so. Size
50. Az yards Of IS or 39.inch.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Ready for you now-the new SPRING
Issue Of FASHION. Contains n wealth Of
ideas for every woman who sews-fashions
by ton-fight designers. personality charts.
free pattern printed inside the book. Price
25 cents.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Oatmeal cooked with molasses in
the water makes a tasty cereal
rich in iron and saves sugar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
: : | |R|}YE5HR2E2

To cook macaroni or spaghetti
without constant watching or STIR
ring, place it in a colander and then
lower the colander into a kettle of
sailed, boiling water.
Flavor for the soup. Put onion
and spices into tea ball holder that
may easily be lifted out when the
broth is full-favored.
When ironing clothes, place sew
eral drops of cologne on your iron
ing board cover. Then as you iron,
the cologne aroma will be abb
sorbed by hankies and blouses.
Oatmeal cooked with molasses in
the water makes a tasty cereal
rich in iron and saves sugar.
To perk up frayed blankets, why
not rip off the old binding? Buy
several yards of sprigged sateen
ribbon that costs but few cents
at the dime store. Choose it in a
contrasting color and stitch it on
to give your blankets new life.
Spices lose strength rapidly in a
paper container, so empty prompt
ly into small glass jar. Use a
screw top jar.