davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
AT & AN News
J. ). Cooley

The NJ. W. King David Grand
Lodge will 90 to Airport Sunday,
October 12tH to install officers
of St. John Lodge No. is, AF &
AM. A chartered bus Will leave
the hall, 9O8 Gaines Street at 10
a. m. on the 18th whatsoever will
let him come, There viii also be
JOINT installation of the Eastern
Stars Of which Mrs. Rosie Thomp-
son IS Right Worshipful Grand
Mdtfon.
The Grand Master vii be n
ClarksVille October 7th to inst /
officers. without ceremonies. of the
Good Shepherd Lodge No. II, AZ
& AM The Good Shepherd Lodee
vii meet the first and third Tues
day nights. All AF & AM brogh-
ers in and around Clarksville are
invited to visit DR.. Roy Justice
IS w M. Ill l. b. Bolden, G. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Well there leave Jackie Robinsons name QUIT
the when he stealing bases World Series and gets
PRESS photographer made l200
a Smith Flight Training apane hitting
the atmosphere Well
Southern Republican What's
the world Maybe Negro outside the primary will
$ gai
killings OF Arkansas, Perhaps
Wonder if Or Floyd and his
canned all night at the N Y.
lrotte things could
but the boss go Light the mud Singing you
the back and figure them out
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

the Pulaski County School Board.
Mrs. Lowe viii major in tailoring
and expects to receive her Mas
ters degree in June, Mrs. Lowe
has served as head of the hot
lunch program at College Station
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

VIII EFT MITCHELL NUPTIsLS- The marriage
of Miss Georgia Wiliett to Reverend 5. Nathaniel
hiHeIci SUNDAY Afternoon at lou4 o'clock at Holy
Temple Church, lfth ard Ppi8sI Streets, Elder Mi
Jones pastor the larges. attended wedding
of the season. Mrs. Mitchell, the bride is the daueh
ter of Reverend and Mrs. NJ. d. WlIe.t well known
citizens OF Lit.le R0ck. Reverend Mitchell the
groom IS coming yotng minister N North Little
tick, recently graduated from shorter College, ana
Is the son OF reverend ana Mrs. Mitchell of Fort
sinful The bride was gwen in marriage by her
i9ther shown IN TIE picture are Reverend ana Mrs.
Hi.lett reading from left 20 right father an moth
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

York City where she win enter
Columbia University on 9
months scholarship granted her by
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
DRAMATIC GUILD

The Dramatic Guild OF Bethel AAE Church the church
Tuesday ntsht 1t definitely decided the
that the Of be permitted
continue member of the club who meeting
month reasonable
and fourth Tuesday night at
urged be Tuesday l4h You pull for the
Dramatic Guild bye bye Fave Seoggn pres-
Miss E. NJ MonceG, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

OFF TO TALLADEGA-- Ofredia
Rose Coleman, popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Coleman
well-known bus ness people Of the
city, and recent graduate of
Dunbar High School, left recently
to enter Talladega College, Talla-
dega, Alabama. Miss Coleman is
planning to major in Social Sol
ence.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Jr. High since its organization,
and has been ably assisted by
Mrs. Maggie Peters, outstanding
school and church worker of this
community, along with others.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

economics teacher at College Sta
ton Jr. High School left Thurs
day. September 18th for New
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

with Hae florence acting president During the business
short report the outing held Sunday September
which time enjoyed the playing roasting
wcnes After the business hour delicious
f. Johnson reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr. and Mrs James Just returned
from three weeks vacation trip They visited
Rowe in Chicago their daughters Bryant and Mrs >
Ves IN Flint Michigan and friends in
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Jack Gilbert.
The show was run three nights
Wednesday, September "a. at
Jones High School and Thursday
and Friday, September 25 and &c
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

iiSRg'szs7ssNSEzsyrs- s,zlrrsKssxlEsTuzaxsxz3v
HELP us GROW DURING
SEPTEMBER, FOUNDERS
MONTH UNIVERSAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
BACK TO SCHOOL

MISS "laeheha thompson after spending
home among relatives and friends Howard University tn
resume her studies She daughter of Mrs Matte ws
Street ~ - 'S'oA~
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We appreciate the kindness and
sympathy of the community of
West Rock during the illness and
death of our aunt.
SIGNED: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Dickerson and family
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL

An od fashioned revival will be held
8l4 lard Street October ais Henry of Newport News Va
VIII conduct the services Bishop is pastor Everne
invited to
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

N L G II o LIS
Pretty Col0red Dolls, with Hair,
Moving Eyes, Shoes, Stockings,
Voice, Nicely dressed. Wholesale
and Retail. Sample Doll $685.
Order Now
Agents Wanted
NATIONAL COMPANY
254 W. i35th ST., New York 20
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

HOWARD BOUND Lovely FiOy
Jean Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas, left for How
ard University September 22nd
where she hopes to complete her
work in the social field. Miss
Thomas has just completed two
years at Philander Smith College;
is member of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, and a graduate OF
Dunbar High School. Mrs. Thorn
as accompanied her daughter TO
Washington and plans to spend
short time visiting the Capitol
City.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

PROGRESSIVE CLUE no.
The Progressive Club No Mt Baptist Church met
Friday September Goth Ora Lee Cotton
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
FRIENDs;-YoUR STOCKING STORE Is BACK: GRoFFs
FINE HosE-a22 W. CAPITOL AvE-Across from Sterling.


Miss Anita Davis daughter o nd
daughter of Mrs Cae Mcdonald Cumberland
pointed Dental Assistant the Health, jefferson
County Health Department Birmingham Alabama,
recent announcement by DR.
DAVIS graduate OF Dunbar High School had her
training at the Dental School of Meharry College
tennessee WAC in
ham In tennis tournament held
MISS Davis almost stole the show Playing
turned back Eugene Taylor 6 George Wheel
c. 62 the in the
pay Johh Pearson for the championship
sustained IN the match with Wheeler was forced forfeit
RETURNS
Mrs Emma irayor has her home in Warren
spending the weekend with her Henry of this city
RooM FOR RENT:-tnfumshed
children Access nd bath
room For information c J.
291l6 or -a,v1s
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Emma Traylor has retur
spending the Weekend with her SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Few Fired by Government
Apply for Relief Here

The discharge OF Federal Govern
ment workers has not caused any
extra burden on the Department OF
Public Welfare, Acting Director
Raymond F. Clapp said today, and
none is expected.
Most of the discharged Govern
'ment workers are from out of town,
he said, and they are returning
home. although few intend to re-
main and have obtained work else
where in Washington.
Most Of the applicants for relief
are from unskilled laborers, particu-
larry from laundry workers, hotel
and other service organizations.
Then, too, he said, working mothers
are having hard time finding en-
ployment now that there is a plenti-
full supply of male workers. Those
seeking part-time work also are
finding jobs scarce.
The number of persons receiving
public assistance has risen about
1000 since last July, he reported.
Aid to the blind and the aged has
remained about the same this year,
but these are the only categories In
which there has been no increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

A special watchdog" COMMITTEES
to report on license applications for
hard-liquor establishments before
they are acted upon was authorized
last night by the Macarthur Boule-
ward Citizens Association.
Members of the association gave
John Monteith, newly elected pres
ident, power to appoint such COM
mittee, after 1t was pointed out
liquor license applications some
times pass unnoticed unless a con-
slant check is made.
The preventive measure followed
discussion of a rumor that the Al
cohol Beverage Control Board will
be petitioned to transfer a liquor
license from Connecticut avenue
liquor store to an establishment In
the Macarthur area. Gordon II.
Atherholt, retiring president, con-
armed the rumor.
The group protested the action Of
the Public Utilities Commission in
denying reconsideration of the re-
cent Capital Transit Co. fare in
creases and agreed to join other
civic groups in requesting action by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

elected: Mr.. Monteith. president;
Linn Drake, vice president; Frances
Lichtenberg, secretary. and Mrs.
Frank Urban, treasurer. Il
Mr.. Atherholt and Mrs. w. w.
Moore were elected delegates to the
Northwest Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Mr.. Atherholt, who retired from,
the presidency after i've years serv-
Ice. was commended by the associa-
ton for his excellent work.
The meeting was held In the.
Palisades Field House, Dana and
Sherrier places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Citizens Form Watchdog Unit
To Check on Liquor Licenses

the Senate District Committee on
the matter.
The following new officers were
The union times., 1947-06-14
Norway Unionists Welcome 400 Jews

New York MPA)-The enthusias- tic reception given the first 400 home less Jews who went to Norway this month at the invitation of the Nor way Labor Party was reported last week by the Jewish Labor Committee.
 Cabled General Secretary Haaken Lie of the Norway Labor Party: "Af- ter seeing these displaced persons, feel we should take at least 200 addi- tional displaced persons from the camps of Germany The Jewish Labor Committee, which helped arrange the migration, plans to house the addi- tional 200 people in dwellings built with $1O,OOO donated by the JIG for the purpose.
The union times., 1947-06-14
Building Trades In Detroit Back

DETROIT = CPD - All afi1i- ates of the Detroit Bldg. Trades Coun- Gil except about 60%o of the carpenters and some of the painters are back at work with substantial raises since the May l Walkout. Construction has re- sumed on many jobs but new ob- Stacle developed when the ironworkers walked out June 2
 Carpenters want 421a& raise to $2.25. Painters are getting 25e raise to $2. Resilient floor layers won 221lS, mak- ing $2 an hour minimum. 15G was won by cement finishers, reinforced steelworkers, and 1aborers. Plumbers and steamhtters got 161zS for a $2.loH minimum without a strike Brlcklayers are negotiating for their raises and keeping at work. Marble setters got 121ae for a $2 minimum with promise of 509o additional of any increase won by the bricklayers over 121ae. Truck drivers won 15e from the construction industry in a /-county area around Detroit.
 The strike lasted much longer than expected because contractors were stubborn despite unheard of profits.
The union times., 1947-06-14
Harold Feinmark
 Honored By 200 Friends In Labor
Continued from Page One) MIG GOVERNS ADDRESS

LaDOrS feelings about Felnmark were summed up by McGovern who said in part:
 Tn honoring Harry Feinmark to- night, the labor movement is honoring itself. say this with all the sincerity at my command. I became president Of the Central Labor Council after Harry was elected secretary-treasurer ot the Connecticut Federation of La Dor. l found, as all of you know, that the Central Labor Council had carved out for itself strong position in our community.
 Many of you may take this for granted. You may think that this has always been the case. Far from 1t. 1t was under Harry's leadership of the Council that we fought for and won this recognition. As a re- suit, the Council plays an impor- tant and progressive part in the life of New Haven. And this makes for better community.
 "The greatest tribute we can pav to Harry, l think, is to live up to his ideals. He is straight-shooter, and you always know where he stands. He believes that the working people are the basis of our American democracy Putting that belief into effect means day-to-day work.
 Harry, in behalf of the $ unions that make up the New Haven Central
The union times., 1947-06-14

lions who have never known political equality. And as our generous Ameri- can spirit prompts us today to aid the world to rebuild, 1t seems that the time has arrived when we must build a better America in which both rich and poor will share the blessing of democracy.
 ''We do not want communism. We do not want socialism. We want none of the isms; we want to keep all of our liberties. But we know that we can have them and with them all of our people can have a little security, a little more of the necessities of life and so the op- pOrtunity for little happiness.
 SsBecause it is so contradictory of our American ideals the Diocesan Labor Institute, after serious de- liberation, respectfully requests that you veto the Labor-Management Relations Act of l947."
The union times., 1947-06-14
Mayor Praises
 "Pop" Concerts

The "Pop" Concerts were praised by Mayor William C. Celentano today as a Splendid method of relaxation and pleasure"
 New Haven's chief executive, in statement anticipating the first Yale Bowl concert on Thursday, June l9, said: Tt is a pleasure to commend the purpose of the Pop Concerts and to laud the members of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce and the New Haven Symphony Orchestra for the sponsor ship of the programs.
 "The Pop Concerts offer to the people of the community splendid opportunity
 My family and myself have en- joyed the concerts in the past and look forward to attending the pro- grams scheduled for this year. l am sure that the citizens who partake of this form of program will again welcome the return of music under the stars as a splendid method of re- taxation and pleasure"
The union times., 1947-06-14
Diocesan Board
 Asks Truman To Veto Taft Bill
(Contipued from Page One)

rights. The Diocesan Labor Institute favors and judges necessary some leg islation.
 'Of immediate necessity is the Outlawing of jurisdictional disputes and abusive forms of the secondary boycott and without question Amer jeans will stand as one in support of any legislation needed to protect the rights of. the rank and file union member.
 Flew, however, who understand the complexity of the problems of industrial relations and the needs of the workers of America will sanction the sham protection of rights which is incorporated into this ill proposed legislation.
 FOUGHT PROGRESS
 1t IS not surprising that the forces which led the legislative fight for the enactment of this legislation are those which in the past have fought every proposal of economic and social re- form introduced to give OUT people greater security, we1l-being and the opportunity for a little happiness in life.
 "A decade ago they were fighting against legislation providing the ele mentary justice of protecting the ba- sic rights of workers to organize and bargain collectively. They have been lined solidly against social security. minimum wages laws, unemployment insurance, and a dozen other morally sound reforms.
 Today our people are seeking a formula which will give them secur- ity in the necessities of life. In in dustry and in agriculture we have millions who have never known eco homie security. In our great land of opportunity we have millions who have practically no education. In the realm of political rights we have mil
The union times., 1947-06-14
Cities Can't Win On Fire Trucks

WASHINGTON-(FP)-A clear illustration of the woeful weakness of US. antitrust laws is shown in the case of the fire truck trust, where two companies conSpired to break the law, feeced the public, got caught, paid the maximum penalty under the law and still made profit
 Atty. Gen. Tom Clark announced that the American-LaF France-Foamite Corp. of Elmira, N. Y., the Seagrave Corp. of Columbus, O., and four off, cials of these firms paid maximum fines for conspiracy to restrain and monopolize trade in the motor driven fire apparatus industry" rather than contest the government charges.
 Selling largely to city, state and federal agencies, needing fre-fghting equipment, the firms manufacture about 60@o of all motor-driven fire trucks sold in the US, and had a S4 million take in 1945 alone. But the total fines amouned to only $5O.OOO just 1A9o of that years income.
The union times., 1947-06-14

DENVER-Colorado labor is ce- lebrating a sizzling decision by Dist Judge Joseph J. Walsh which threw out a temporary ban on mass picket ing and denied a petition for a per- mament injunction against striking telephone workers.
The union times., 1947-06-14
Continued from Page One)


 How genuinely vicious the Taft Hartley bill is, was given final proof by Sen. Wayne Morse R., Ore.) who fought strongly for the original Taft bill without amendments. Morse, after the House had okayed the measure, ripped into the so-called compromise bill and declared that 'Even if knew that every person in the state of Ore gon wanted the bill I would still vote against it.
 Morse tore the new bill to shreds, charging that: This bill is an open invitation to uniOn-hating em- plOyers to return to their vicious uniOn-busting practices" 2-'The tendency of this bill is to invite and encourage destructive and delaying lawsuits and litigation in labor rela- tiOns." 3-''Under the amended definition of the term agent la- bor organization might be subject to civil suits and unfair labor prac- tice charges because of the miscon- duct of any steward or organizer in the plant, even tho the union had not authorized or ratified the acts in question"
 On the Democratic side the final, hopeless battle in the Senate was led by Pepper (Fla.), Murray (Mont.) }, Magnusin (Wash) and Taylor (lda.) Magnuson emphasized major threat to the nations labor press in the pro vision banning union political contri- buttons to campaigns primaries, con- ventions and caucuses.
 ENSLAVED LABOR
 Magnuson suggested that If the pending bill should become law 1t would mean that all labor organs which are now in existence would, from now on, be prohibited from par ticipating in campaign, favoring a candidate, mentioning his name, or en- dorsing him for public office"
 An example cited by Sen. Pepper to Taft showed the real extent of the threat to the labor press-a threat that had never been disclosed before in the debate. Would the newspaper called Labor, which is published by the Rail-
The union times., 1947-06-14

Labor Council, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for everything you have done, and are doing. You are always an inspiration to us. know you will continue to be an example for all of us to follow.
 ''In the days ahead, when organ ized labor more and more will be attacked by its enemies, we shall need your counsel. I know you will give it to us in the future, as you have in the past.''
 The committee in charge of the af- fair included Mrs. Betty Mar1and, president of the local; David Strauss, Philip Liquari, Mrs. Rose Brunswick, Benjamin Epstein, and Mrs. Hattie Welch.
The union times., 1947-06-14
Nation Looks To Truman For Veto

way Labor Executives" asked Pepper, "be permitted to put out special edi- ton of the paper, for example, in sup port of President Truman, if he should be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency next year and in opposi- ton to the Senator from Ohio (Taft) if he should be the Republican nomi- nee for the Presidency, stating that President Truman was friend of labor and that the Senator from Ohio was not friendly to labor? Would that be called political expenditure on the part of the labor organization?
 Taft replied, elf it were support ed by union funds contributed by union members as union dues it would be a violation of the law, yes.''
The union times., 1947-06-14
Detroit Views FDR, New Tab

DETROIT = (FP) = A new tabloid called "FDR" has produced its first issue with a bid for labor and liberal support. The initials are vari- ously explained as. For Detroit Read CTS, Fortnightly Detroit Review etc., but the opening statement says:
 "FDR will support those public men and those organizations that respect the late Pres. Roosevelt and still be- lieve in his policies. FDR will be pro- labor, both AFL and CIO, but not blindly so. It will test labor programs by the Roosevelt Formula just as it will candle the politicians by that light"
Evening star., 1947-12-17
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.E. tcentJ

MOVE IN BEFORE xMAS-Near shoppins
center, school and bus In nearby Md.i
brand-new brick BUNGALOW, rms, expan.
SION attic, full basement, gas h.-wn, nre-
place, front porch: S13,950: liberal terms,
BRaDBTRG BERSEas aElGHrsss HH sso2 sso t Hanna p
s:e-Cozy, 5-room brick, in perfect condi-
ment. huge fenced yardASl, 500 to $1,000
down; 1st time offered. MIR. Campbell, AT.
ANAC0sTIA: sS = 14th st near Good HOPE rd.
inclosed porches, gas h-w;h.. recreation
down. Mr.. Letner. TR. 44O0. Ii 1892.
HARTMAN REALTY, 1345 Good HOPE I'd.
COLoRED-oNLY 81 900 DOWN will make
home, with 2 baths, gas. eIec.. h-wk
SuRETY ETY. REALTY ls CO.. Ex. 7s44: eyes
"a; Gai 62S4i 81 Ext 5lS s.6 ,ows ,., 80
month win buy this owN wi.R ss sto2y PER
basement home in s.e.-Coal heat; pos
session at time of settlement. RUDDEN
COIN, INC, 1424 K st. NV, Ex. 300
COL oLoREDAss5o DowNk1mmed. poss.;
det; gar. nice lot; ideal loc. CAMPANELLA
& WOOD, Ex. 4113: ewes. VI. 1891. -ls
C0LoRED-6th AND SITS. s.E.-S1, 800
down. large rms. and bath, 2-story
semidetached brick. front entrance to base
ment, h;,w.h., coal: nice yards; Al con-
dition Yes, only S10,950, with payments
SsfSssys MRs pRoPHkr1Es sqa Nc 1GEs %N "a S E
coLokEDnBR1cK-a D1oB2 complete AZ 4.Tm.
units; 800: 900 down, So? 80 per
LII 034f5 or AT TAXA
Evening star., 1947-12-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED Cont /

ONE. SMALL STUDIO EFFICIENCY apt,
rGrniihed If Sdoq bs3 per mo- ., bed5m iy
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Entire list floor,
large living rm.. 2 large bedrms., din. rm.,
ki5, 1nsrs pT sath everything furn inclyding
BOY 3o3-Y, Star or '1f TR. s74o. az GOV is 1SA
BEDROOM; kitchen. semibath suitable
quiet gu, employed aT couple no drinking or
$50 month; also, apt. with small kitchen,
S65 mo; both nicely furnished in private
ST. HyattsVille' Md. WA. 9242 any time
1914 COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt, 4Elairl 4l7ail
70 share furn: apt. with two other girls;
Nv Nv kM E qsEa sEbkM atteF AND DR R1r semipvt NIP
eTosr t5o ssT 70 sSS SsyT Y0r5li Is
furn. pvt; entrance; gentleman only; $40
ARLINGToN-Laree cheerful living and
home; twin HOLLYWOOD beds: excellent bus
service downtown and Pentagon; conven-
lent to shopping area; kitchen privileges:
SY Si5 per ppsooek week to couple or men. Call
THE WILSON HOUSE, 1922 18th St. NV.
S100; available 10th. Call Michigan 1896.
1887 PENNA AVE. s.E.-4-room furnished
ssparsmdeInt sds private bath util. furnished;
1919 PARK RID. N.W-Lhk. room, end
Rith vi huTT ro9m; M $40 6p per mo. lis
nv, 500. "A. 753e Box 417-z, Star. +.
apt; with one other girl: ss7. 50 Some mo. 1873
cozY XPARTMENTi iio for si'1r Adults sm avail aH
i able Immediately; S11O monthly; SO
from 10-5 o'clock. DE. $500, Ext. 36. 19s
DOWNTOWN, 1242 21st st. n.w.-Large,
warm, newly decorated, light housekeeping,
running water, 2 clothes closets, inner
RMS AND 0f PVT. BAH BAH ps1 sarase week aduits'
GIRLS to share a-bedrm. apt, brisht.
S5S7 or RE. 74oo, Ext. 6ii35a. eso1
5o1 81 Allison Al ajso s.w-a-bedroom apt: mss
DUPONT CIRCLESsubiease , rms sooki Kit
dlnette, oath. 3 closets; unusually attrac-
tive; 3 adults, S42.5O each; compI fur
nGished except linens and elec Box 42;s-l,
THREE ROOMS, modern furniture. is new
eisctrc cs icebox; very quiet good bus sery-
s5oi a cArHEDRAI si Ave. Ave fStsy NWT,ne Pm MS ri
dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrms., baths:
9t1ntles included; $500 a month. shown
Islo eALvERr ST. N.w.-Nonhousekeep-
eonv transp.; S75 mo-; gentlemen pre-
i BLK. DUPONT CIR, 1882 10th st9 stg1
rm kit, lady to share with another iady-
twin BEDS dble. closets; $3.50. wi. 1869.