davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
S. s. s.
C. Towns


How are von' Cad to be back
with You again. II seems | am
Just In time tn remind you no.
TO let April 2lst pass without
paying your ro'l tax Somoon
may try to take your chickens or
bny you n gas company Yon
dnt seem nearly ms Interested
In the educatiora' election as W
the gas company purchase. A
the same time you wer, burning
wood whenever you hurn Vi any.
thing. Don't forget your poll Tux.
-. You have another tax 10 b.
paid by Saturday Dc some.
thing about It, II Is Up 10 YOU
as you know your Uncle Sam
never forgets face | WON.
have to worry about tha' tax Ny
worry Is only the poll tax
Spring is coming and is going
10 be nice and watm. Let us
all clear up our places and not
throw our dead citizens. dogs
and cats in our backwards, al'evs,
ETC.. When our sewer systems
get bad let us get them repa r d
don't just let them run al over
the place. Remember the other
lelow Is effected by your filth
ard neglect Let's all join in one
project agreement and clean IN
together and not wait TO BE- mad
to do it. Some time ago I asked
you people with money to incorp-
crate and do something which
would help us; such as start 'ng
a housing project or building a
theatre, but al the leaders were
Interested In was churches and
holding offices OF highly paid
Jobs. There Is no interest in rec
reational facilities for our young
people. All you do is sit back and
wait for the city, county or state
to do something. Can't you see
they are balled up on their own
program for the Juveniles and
their educational affairs. 1t seems
to me We could do little some
thing. We are going to have
theater in the East End, but
white man had to prepare it. As
many theaters as there are in
Little Rock and as many of us
as there are in Little Rock who
go to the movies as often as they
do at least one theater should be
owned by us. You go to church
and preach the gospel every Sun
day and 1t has been said that we
have preached. prayed, hollered
and cried enough to have saved
a dozen such worlds. You special
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
JUDsoNiA
Gloria Walker

Gloria Walker
Mrs. Alice St'cknev has return.
ed to her home In Los Angles at.
ter visiting her brother. Raymon
Johnson and family for several
weeks Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Bow.
man and Earnest Bark 'ey a''end.
ed Congress Meeting last Friday
which was he'd AZ st. Lux Rom
list Church at Augusta -. Miss
Edith V. Young las returned TO
Sidney where she IL teaching
school Mrs. G'rtha Young and
Mrs. Geneva Allen sDent las Wed.
nesday in Batesville and we're
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A
Evans and MIR and Mrs RI u
Rivers in Bad Knob Wednesday
night -. Roy Yourg of Kersett
was a visitor here last Sunday
Mrs. L Ia Esters IS rerer ed III
Mrs. Aldora Pal ey was the cues
of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Young
last Sunday afternoon .=.... l..
johnson and Arthur Young, Jr.
attended the Girls Tournament
in Kensett last Saturday night
Rev. W, L, Martin and Rev. Ed.
ward Liggins were pulpit guests
of Antioch Baptist Church asst
Sunday night Rev. Ligginq
preached a wonderful sermon
which everyone enjoyed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
~u~ Du''oa r
spnTLlc''~
Vlsus' Education

visus' Edueat'on
rdrc"t'or f'lms were how" IN
the studen's drrirg some of tn r
study NOR DDS las week snch
programs ms this kind are IN line
W.T. ne NOR recent trends In
teaehirv m thods
in.-r-.-t- Band Competition
Festival
This year on Nav . Dunbar
Heb School PAM Is lnunc' re y
nroiect Cor tn purnose ~ rNist"s
funds 10 pureha9o now har - !.
forms This proieo' Is an 'later,
state Band Comp ifinn-i'estiVH"
in which hands from n VoN
states of onis'an Mis- ssifai
TEXAS. Term $500. Missouri Okla.
homa. and Arkansas VIII perti-
cinate.
The festival wi begin IN tn
morning " tn Monumental sn'o7.
quar- cts. and small cns"mhle
groups representing each of the
visiting schools.
During the afternoon Mt the
Rohin~on Auditorium. the hards
will compot In concert musie At
night at the Lite Rock High
School Stad' UNI the bands will
compete In marching formations.
thrilling stunts and novel musical
presentations. There will also h,
baton twirling contests among
the drum majors and majoret,es Of
the visiting bands.
This event viii be one Of the
outstanding contests of the sea.
son because Of the co'or and pag-
eantry connected with Il. More
color Ia added to the occassio ! b.
the splendid music Of the various
school bands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

ize In tel ig how much NOR
blessed It Is l. 7'v' tan 10 rp-
Give you h - gNise 'or q
month and r ceiving nothing See
what happe, s 20 " 49, b able
to get to the rr a'her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

p r. A.
The Parents-Teachers Associa-
ton group me- Monday afternoon
with the ninth grade serving as
hostess. There was well-pre-
pared program. The theme was:
THE KINGDOM WITHIN. The
program was as follow: Religion
IN the Home. Granville Anderson;
Music, Second Prelude. Rachman.
loft. Marion Broadus: Religion In
Community, Alvin Simmons; Solo.
Stella Hatchett. accompanied by
Grace Smith; Religion in the
Democratic Way OF Life, Ersyln
Jones; Musical Selection, Daniel
Minor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
BASKETBALL GAMES

The game OF the season was
played Wednesday night. Dunbar
faculty against Dunbar Beareats
with the Bearcats winning. Tho
preliminary game was played by
Jones High School and Dunbar
Girls. Faculty players were L. M.
Christophe, Harper. Carter Cam
and Shelton, Thompson and Mr..
Tyler of the YMCA. Student play
ers were: John Henry Jones,
Billy Fowler. Eddie Rose, Claud
Smith. Ernest Carsway, Clarence
Davis and Alva Hollis. An OF.
hilirating evening. withal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

Ans: Neither man 10 q good
prospect for Z husband. Grandpa
10 too old and juniors love IL too
shallow. You vdold soon tire Of
the old oentieman's fondlins for
he's seen his best days. AZ for
Junior you attract him physically
but ne tires 81 your companion
ship. Don't let either Of those
men be a stumbling block In your
pursuit. Of q husband and happi.
ness. Make other friends among
the opposite sex. Send for my
Happier Living Lesson No. 4
"HoW TO WIN A MAN" price Csc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
TUBE Rculos,s

Tuberculosis Ia ono OF the
most dreaded communicable d.
seases. This week slips were pas.
Sod to parents that We might
gain permission to give their chill.
dren the skin test. Whether the
test returns are positive or mega.
tive and whether the germ IL
active Ia of utmost Importance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

tess IN sum cts ino Scripture texts %.
md rh,ed bv Itternatill VI
C..taeit ttr'isinns Educ atom; used by
DRrtp i't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
FRA. FOR CHRISTIAN
rspT ERH0OD

I-e"NN EXT lohn I7.1.l. 26.23
r. ~ ~ - lotion Al now am
NJ nor = lie world hui tn Sc are In
tie wnf'h md =; COM to thee HOLY
Faa teaa thrn"rh tniNe own name
tlase wnn tsnu hasi given me, thai
thes NAV Ne ane az we are John I'll,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
child, shall I give him up and

child. shall give him up and
IN ~ - " 90 - -
e 20 =H.t - my
- 'zeas ,,ue, 7 do'
A'e' eti-k ~ veur ~--.. Ne 'e..-
-" for whist YOU are not for
"eat YOU can do or cannot do.
h Of "on q on d paw a visit to
"~"- farri'v ee-t-r for = r,sdIeal
-e-tun ~. I'D GU. II I. pes.
"'''. for M to hear children. In
r'-io''" - cases. ehi'di~ss
'''n'en $50 become parents with
- pron~r ~eI'ca suo-rvIsIon.
Va 80" eoroaratIvely young
i thar t, "o-rv reason 70 he.
= "o'r "t-s ~-n be fulfilled.
n - viii state my rroh'em
90 Neth have heor ucerc.
- - s,.oS I'm STIR With
e-"""a asto ' hive n son nv
20 ~" e'~~t r7ar~iare ard th~ra
7- f0~~ ra"iou1 nreh'ems snr.
~-''1.'tr" I'm Pocanee Of co
"'' '-N~ne'r s. 7 lad fhoupht
'as''-r tie oitv ard huving az
'''o-.1 a1eivo homo o. going per-
NnHe 49, We. IN work ard ha
=" '-'@e fron, Il all for awhile.
"9asn ndvise me.
Are A vacation viii haip YOU
=. IRIS time n viii give YOU an
c~,o-tn-i'v 70 view your present
"'+u-tio, from clearer persnee
'i"" eri-~ina up your son with
ctep-fatNer has been a strain
q, YOU r,~n4allv and physically
but NV that the boy Is married,
NO will he somewhat different.
Your husband has been jeaious
81 YOUR roy but that was a
natural feeling most step-parenta
are to some extent. Take a rest
and when you return you will
find your problems minlmIzed.
r. c. I fell madly In love with
a fellow about years ago and
I mean real love We had a fuss
and then we broke up. had been
seeing him but we had not been
speaking and then I didn't see
him again until Xmas when he
came to see me. He told me that
he loved me and l know I love
him. SO about a week ago he
came again and said he was ieav-
ing for Texas and told me not to
marry anyone that he was going
to send for me. Now his brother
tells me ne didn't 60 to Texas
and he hasn't written me either.
Tell me II I should wait for him?
I am with another man but he
doesn't know II. This old man
wants me to marry him but l
don't love him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
AROUND DUNBAR
L a TYSON
BAND CONCERT

BAND CONCERT
The band OF Dunbar High
School gave its annual perfor-
nance last Friday Night. The
band was at Its best and we feel
that 1t Is worthy Of our great
support. Some students with spec
ial parts on the program were:
Ocie Lee Smith. Myles Hender.
son. Billy Thompson. Wtl'am.
rison Smith, william McElroy.
Marion Longley. and Lyles Car
ter. Miss Robinson and the stu.
dents are to be commended. 80.
ouN0AR-JoNgs COUNCIL
The Dunbar Jones Council
school party last Thursday. This
was the beginning Of a series:
the next being held At Jones
High School. Mrs. L. Rob nson
and her committee are reforming
a creditable piece Of work In this
area.
HOSPITALITY coMMlTTgg
The hospitality committee Ii
always on the alert in trying to
make community people and out
of town visitors feel welcome at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

Ans: Your neiehbors are not
cruel At heart, they're human too.
Folks frequently say things they
do not mean when misunder.
standings arise. You make a mis-
take BY taking up these arcN.
ments, when you do. you place
yourself on a common level. You
must rise above neighborhood
friction. BE kind and eoagenIal
but refuse to take part In any
unpleasantness that takes place.
Keep your opinion Of othsrs
strictly to yourself and II you
have anything At all to say let
II be complimentary. That's the
way to win respect and admlra-
tien In . community.
II am writing you saying many
thanks for your ~ Guide and
your kind advice. l feel 30 much
better since received my guide.
1t has given me courage and I
study II every day. feel very
much uplifted now. SO say
thank you again and again. NJ. H.
K. c. I am married and my
husband and I want a child. It
worries mo 30 much and | want
you TO tell me II don't give him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

Y. K. W Igt greft iov from
read ng the answers and advice
you give In the paper. | am ask
ing you a que" ton | am nice and
kind TO everyone am around
daily and anywhere ! stay. | do
not pick at anyone or cause
trouble. But women will get
angry with me without cause and
pick at Hie and when I try to
defend myse'f thew Will say I am
the one who started 1t and will
lie on me to a dirty finish. Why
do they have such cruel hearts
without causa7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21
PORTLAND

Mrs. Sadie Davenport
Mrs. Johnnie Helton Pc OF st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-21

? 80 2l79 tirTle RoCK, ARKAN" As
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Press last night reported from

Press last night reported from
Winston Salem:
"City hospital nurses start at
$145 per month plus room, board,
and laundry. Baptist hospital has
a unique setup, $130 monthly
base pay plus SIS monthly rent
supplement plus $25 monthly
bonus. Bonus is paid 80 per cent
quarterly, remaining 20 per cent
at end of year. Baptist also gives
board and laundry"
From Durham:
Durham Scale
"Watts hospital scale for nurses
$13O and head $3.50 plus mainte-
nance for 48 hour week. Hospital
proposes to increase to $140 and
$3.50 for A hours soon."
From Raleigh:
"Rex hospital general duty
starts at $135 per month, with SIS
increment at end of six months ;
assistant head nurse paid $145
per month, with S. increment at
the end of six months; head
nurse makes minimum of $160,
with no maximum ceiling. There
is a $40 additional differential
for working from 3 p. m. to IL
D. m. and from II p. m. to Z a.
m. Rex also furnishes room
board, laundry, and free hospi-
talization life insurance policy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
PAR0DI ASKS Time
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
settling the problem to the salts
faction of both the Jews and
Arabs.
In doing so, they seized upon
what appeared to be a slight
crack in the solid Arab opposi-
ton. This was statement in a
speech this morning by DR..
Fadhil Jamali, foreign minister
of Iraq and one of the fore
most opponents of partition, that
"conciliation is still possible"
The French and Colombian
delegates spoke after Aranha had
told newsmen that his personal
prediction was the partition plan
would be approved by a slim
margin. Brazil, whose delegation
Aranha heads, has supported par
tition while both Colombia and
France have abstained in test
votes thus far.
A two-thirds vote of those pres
ent and voting is required to
adopt the plan.
Lopez Speaks First
DR.. Lopez spoke first this af-
ternoon, urging the Assembly to
turn the Palestine issue back
to the Assembly's special Pales-
tine committee for detailed
study.
He suggested that the commit
tee study the case and report by
Feb. 20, 1948 what it could do
about a settlement. The U. N.
then would decide whether it
wanted to meet in special session
next year to consider the Holy
Land controversy.
Parodi said he did not wish to
20 as far as Colombia had gone
but that he desired 24-hour
adjournment during which at
tempts would be made to find the
goodwill formula"
Both Parodi and Lopez indi-
Gated they were pinning their
moves on some hope that recon-
ciliation could be achieved by
further study.
There were no announced
changes in the voting lineup dur
ing the morning session at which
opponents Of partition charged
that pressure was being exert
ed by some countries to ram it
through the assembly,,
The Assembly must act on the
Palestine problem before it can
adjourn. 1t has gone two weeks
over the time that Secretary
General Trygve Lie hoped would
see the end of its work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
SCHUMAN SEEKING
POWER IN CRISIS
Nationally Assembly Will
Act Today On Plan To
Curb Strikes

PARIS, Saturday, Nov. 29-
R- Premier Robert Schu-
mans cabinet summoned parll-
anent to meet at 1890 am.
(4;3O am, Eastern Standard
tinae) today to act upon Its de-
noands for extraordinary powers
to cope with spreading strikes.
The cabinet held a three7hour
emergency meeting last night
after the premier had fired IS
nolice commissioners and called
$4,000 troops back to the Army
in the midst of a strike OF T.
OOo 600 to 1000, 900 men in 20 ma
toinal unions, including railway
men.
The demands the cabinet
agreed upon were not disclosed
officially, but they were under
stood to include authorization to
~ mobilize certain public serv-
ice workers; (2) take stern
me asures against sabotage, par
-ticularly of railroads, post Of
.fices. communications and cleo
trio light plants, and (3) deal
strictly with civil servants and
employees of the nationalized
railroads judged guilty of break
ing discipline.
There was a possibility also,
a parliamentary source said,
that the National Assembly
might be asked to limit the right
to strike.
The cabinet also decided to
meet tomorrow to vote on pro-
-posals for reclassification OF
civil servants - a measure that
would in many cases result IN
paw rises intended to satisfy the
strikers demands.
. Minister of Commerce And In
-dustry Robert LaCoste, in ra-
-dio broadcast, asked coal min
-ers to return to work. He cited
critical needs for fuel for homes
and industries.
= Meanwhile, split widened in
the General Confederation OF
Labor between Communists and
anti Communists over the strike
movement, which was getting a
-strangleho1d on the French eco
nony.
: The governments recall of
half of the 1916 class of con-
scripts, just a week after half
the 1947 class was remobilized,
was decided upon at a cabinet
meeting yesterday morning with
President Vincent Aurodil. The
equivalent of IS divisions tn u S
had been called in to strengthen
the army,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
FRENCH WAR HERO
(Continued from Page One>

and American forces on D-Day.
|Leclerc's forces liberated Paris
and he continued on into Germa-
ny, fighting until the last days
of the war.
Signed Jap Treaty
In October, 1945 he was ap-
pointed commander in-chief OF
the French Far East Expedi-
tionary Corps and helped put
down Annamese disorders in
French Indo-China. He signed
the Japanese surrender for
France aboard the U.S.S. Mis-.
souri, in Tokyo bay.
Returning to France in 1946,
he was appointed inspector gen.
eral of the French armies in
North Africa and later was pro.
NOTED to commander in North
Africa, a position he held until
his death today.
He maintained an estate in the
North Of France and there his
wife and children awaited his
return for four years during the
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
ALABAMA DEALERS
(Continued from Page One)

home offices of Standard Oil of
Kentucky said that although other
rationing has been discussed
as a possibility, nothing definite
has been worked out and proba-
bly won't be for some time yet.
The spokesman described the
report that rationing would be
set up throughout the Southeast
as "news to U.s."
Stations Closed
Meanwhile, a number of
Memphis, Tenn, filling stations
were closed today because of
lack Of gasoline.
Jim Perry, president of the
Shelby County Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association, said the
stations generally receive Is to
20 per cent less gasoline this
month than for the July-August
average. He said the situation
may be "even more serious in
December.
Shell Oil Co.'S divisional office
in Atlanta also said that COM
pany was studying the situation
carefully but has no plans at
present to ration its $50 to 300
Alabama distributors.
Gulf Refining Co.'s home Of
flee at Pittsburgh, Pa, withheld
comment, while a spokesman
for the West Coast Petroleum in
dustry said there is Virtually
no possibility" of gasoline
rationing in the Pacific states.
The Birmingham spokesman
for the West coast petroleum in
dustry said there is VIRTUALLY
no possibility of gasoline
rationing in the Pacific states.
The Birmingham spokesman
of Standard Oil said the curtail-
ment was necessitated by the in
dustry's lack of refining facili-
ties generally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
1913 LEAF CROP
Continued from Page One)

ment for hurley was set at 438,.
900 acres compared with 469, OOO
this year, and 5000 in 1916.
Most hurley growers will get
10 per cent smaller allotments
than this year. Exceptions in
clude farms of nine-tenths of an
acre or less, new farms and
farms whose allotnents may be
adjusted because of previous in
equitable allotments. Burley al
lotments of nine-tenhs of an
acre or less cannot be reduced
under existing law.
Most growers of fire-cured to-
bacco will get a 35 percent cut
in their allotments and growers
OF dark air-cured will get reduc-
tions of Is percent. Exceptions
will be new farms and those who
get adjustments of previous in
equitables.
Anderson said the national
marketing quotas were set on
the basis of supply and demand
He said carry-over stocks of
hurley tobacco are at the high
est level on record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
TAFT BLAMES
(Continued from Page One)

Southern Democrats protested
House delay on the bill.
Rep. Jarman (D-Ala) noted
that the Foreign Affairs commit
tee took a recess last Tuesday
until Monday and has not yet
sent legislation to the House
floor.
"The Foreign Affairs commit
tee has been unfair to the mem
bers of this House, to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, to the
State Department and the
world" Jarman told his col
Leagues. ''This is being done
while turmoil reigns in France,
and while the future of that
country remains in the bal
ance."
Back Plea
Reps. Cox (D-Ga) and Boggs
(D-La) backed Jarman's pl e
for speed.
"Profund concern over delay
! in passing the bill was expressed
by former Secretary Of Wal
Robert P. Patterson in a tele
gram to Congressional leaders
Patterson is chairman Of thu
executive committee for th'
Marshall Plan To Aid Europe al
Recovery.
The pending bill would max
up to $597, 100000 available TO
food, fuel and fertilizer 70
France, Italy and Austria TO
the winter months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
MAIL SEAL DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

of the Jayceetes, and in the
county schools on December IL.
Because tuberculosis is a
communicable disease, even
one case in the community is a
threat to every other resident, "
DR.. A. H. Elliott, county health
officer, said. land no effort
should be spared to find every
case in the community.
Tuberculosis has a long,
symphonies onset" he explain
ed. People ma, therefore
have the disease-and spread it
to others-before they realize
they are i'll. Early tuberculosis
can however, be discovered by
means Of the chest X-~~v.
"That is why your tuberculo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
BEVIN CITES
continued from Page One)

stage ask us to stand still with
Europe IN chaos and not do anv-
thlng at ALL"
Inc exchange on the creation
oI a German government in the
occupation zones of the Western
powers came, the inform ants
SAID as Molotov hammered on
M ms familiar theme chat the
western powers want a PARTITION
ed Germany" ' - WILL
secretary of State George G.
14.r Marshall said the record Of the
unlted States was clear on the
noinss r,rG Subject of German unity. He
POM POINTED out the Soviet Union had
~, neen asked repeatedly to ioin
i.s zone with the economically
ra merged d British-American zones
me Inc otfer still stands, Marshall