davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

It has never been satisfactorily
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
G. W. CARVER PTA -
HOLDS LIVELY MEETING

The Parent Teacher Association
Of George Washington Carver
School, Professor Young, princi-
pal, met at the school Wednesday
night September II, with Mrs. W.
NJ. Hale, president, in the chair.
Plans were initiated to raise
needed funds to further develop
ment of school activities.
Each member present expressed
willingness to do a full job this
year as a PTA worker.
All patrons are urged to be
present at the next meeting, Wed
nesday night. October /, in Room
4 of the school. Following are the
officers for this year: Mrs. w. II.
Hale, president; Mrs. Elsie Mar
tin, secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Scott, Chaplain; Mrs. A. w.
Young, reporter, additional off
GERS will be elected at the next
meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

AN Associated Press release
dated August q stated that the
Subj Committee might arrive dur
ing mealtimc at prisons to see
what the inmates were being fed,
or in the middle Of the night to
observe whether there were bed
bugs or lice. While it is true that
the food in some institutions is
poor and while menus are known
10 bC hastily altered at the last
minute to include extra items
calculated TO impress visitors.
food is not one Of the prime
abuses of the federal prison sys-
tenn. Nor will bcdbugs and lice
be found Other evils. however,
will be noticed by discerning in
vcstigators who have been given
advance suggestions as TO what to
look for and who refuse to be di-
verted in their probing by polish
cd officials speaking in terms of
rehabilitation and correction but
actually practicing or condoning
the opposite of their preaching"
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

BISHOP CLAYBORN ON LEN
GTHY IIINERARY-Bishop J. II.
Clayborn was elected by the bis
hops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church as one of its
official representatives to the
world Ecumenical Conference
which meets September 24--Oct-
Ober 2 in Springfield, Mass. He
will discuss The Methodist Ira
dition'. Bishop Clayborn is a
world traveller.
He will visit Bishop Wright's
Mid-year conference at Atlantic
City, N. J. and Bishop j. A.
Gregg's meeting i'm Washington,
ID. c. when Bishop Gregg will be
awarded a medal for having
flown to the variors theatres of
war. Bishop Clayborn also flew
to West Africa and many parts of
Europe during World War II.
The Bishop will return by way
of k0ltomo, Indiana TO ass st BIS
hop Gregg in holding the yndianl
Annual Conference and leave for
home to start his series Of annual
conferences which will convene
in the state Of Oklahoma early
in October. The states of Oklah0-
ma and Arkansas are giving him
a Ministerial Testimonial October
lath in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
which marks his iith year as an
itinerant minister in the AME
Church, divided as follows: II
years as pastor; IL years a pre-
siding elder; 8 years as a general
officer; editor of The Southern
Christian Recorder; 3 years as
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
DUNBAR NEWS

The Dunbar Student Council
was host to 7B students on Thurs
day, September 18, and other new
pupils GA -12A) on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, at parties in the cafe
terra from 2:30 to $3.50. Music,
games, introduetions, marching
and refreshments were the chief
features. The Girls Council and
Boys Council. divisions of the
Student Council, were most active
in giving their services and assur-
ing a good time for all. This is a
traditional welcome extended &c
new students that they may i'm.
mediately catch the good old
Dunbar spirit.
Our building has been re-decor.
ated this year, and are we proud?
The pastel shades are beautiful
Our student council has launched
a Keep the Building Clean cam
paign and has adopted the slogan.
With pride unseen, keep Dunbar
clean"
Our council meets regularly the
first and third Wednesdays at per-
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
MDL Lists Federal Prison
Abuses For Investigation

NEW YORK A detailed ac-
count Of outstanding abuses in
federal prisons was given by The
Workers Defense League to SEN
ator william LANCER, Chairman OF
the Senate Judiciary Committees
Subcommittee to Investigate the
Federal pcnitentiaries.
The report was drawn up by
ALBION Man, secretary Of the WD-
LIS prisoner aid bureau, who
while imprisoned as a consclon-
tious objcctor, was thrown into
solitary confinement on several
occasions for taking part in pris-
oncrs' strikes which attempted to
remedy some Of the abuses The re-
port offered TO arrange for the
subcommittee TO hear testimony
from 0 I h g + federal prisoners
throughout the country
THE chief abuses are racial
segregation n n d discrimination;
arbitrary censorship Of personal
mail, newspapers, magazines ana
books. the use Of the hole for
punishment and the brutality in
flicted upon patients at the
Springfield, Mo. federal prison
hospital Mans report said
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
RUNNING
SCHOOL
AT N

1t is a pleasure to see Professor
Hunter of Scipio Jones at work
among his veterans. Everything is
organized-schedule, supplies, re-
QUESTION blanks, the veterans
themselves, and even the princi-
pal When receiving a visitor.
Principal Hunter sits where he
can e the schedule on the board
as well as the hooks in which
blanks are filed and supplies
stored A veteran comes in, states
his wants. is directed TO a rcquisi-
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
MIR LIBRARY

The library is open to the pub
lie every day except Sunday from
2 p. m. to 7 p. m, Total attend
ance for the past week: visitors,
IT'S; borrowed books, 104. Among
the visitors were Mr.. Circle of
Ohio and Wilmer Young of Alex
andria, La. who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Clark. He is the
brother-in-law of Mrs. Clark who
is a member of the interior deco
rators committee Of the library,
doing a wonderful job of beauti-
flying the building, The following
books may be checked out: BE
della, BLACK Boy, Sapphire
and The Slave Girl, Quality.
Mrs. Jewel Bonner, librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
EDDIE SIMS RETURNS HOME

Eddie Sims, Jr., son of Mrs. E.
thel Sims, 6l9 E. 18th Street, ar
rived here Tuesday night after a
three months tour of the state.
While travelling, he delivered
machines from Chicago to Ari-
iona on the route of the Santa
Fe, He is happy to be home again
with relatives and friends. He is
a member of the '47-48 Gradual
ing class of S. A. Jones High
School, and is first string tackle
on the Dragons team.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

THE WINNER-The Jr. Choir
and members of the Greater Shi-
loh Baptist Church, North Little
Rock, wish to thank all mothers
and their babies for working so
hard in helping the JF. Choir to
make their contest which on Aug
ust 24th. a success. This little
lady. Miss Leila Smith, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Smith,
raised the highest amount over
$1,000. Contestants and their re-
ports: Leila Smith. $500; Joyce
Standfield, 80 As; Edward Shields,
Sl8 90; Cora Thomas, S16.45; Betty
Jean Owens, S12.60; Freddie Ann
Fisher, $3.50. Total, S162.40 Miss
Earline Gordan, pianist; Mrs.
Ethel Simpson, directress; Rev. w.
o. Mays. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

He is married to Mrs, Bessie Il.
Walker who is a teacher of Home
Economics at Jackson, Mss sslppi,
and who is expected to Join him
at an early date. The minister
ONE with a vision of social con
seriousness, anxious to do every
thing i'll his power to help make
the masses of folk concerned
about Giving under tension and
the spreading of the gospel of
Jesus Christ. The general public
is always cordially invited to wor-
ship at the services held in the
First Congregational Church.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
Nabor Presents
Educational Film

The Nabor Theatre viii present
for four big days starting next
Monday, September 10Th LET
THERE BE LIGHT. This new
Hollywood production starring
Ghetryl Walker and supported by
a great cast is said to be N oS
the greatest educational films "
ee made. Ii deals in faetual know
ledge of Social Hygiene, today'E
disastrous problems of Unwed
Motherhood, Delinquency. and the
answers 70 this great moral prob
lem.
In addition To the bold screen
story unfolded with its powerful
moral lesson Let there Be Light
brings to the screen medical Sc
qaences that show three child
births, each by a different me-
thod; a normal delivery. a single
breech delivery, and a Caesarian
section. Social disease is also
covered in a phase of this pre-
sentation.
Howard Russell Fox, noted conn
mentator is to appear here during
the engagement, and will speak
briefly from the stage at each
performance on the Secrets of
Modern Sex.
LET THERE BE LIGHT" il
shown to segregated audiences
only. There will be performances
each day at 2 and 7 p. m. for
women only. There is one show
scheduled for men only at nine
each night.
This presentation is for Adults
Only. and no children under 10
will be admitted unless they are
accompanied by their parents or
guardian. Nurses will be on duty
at all performances to aid any
who find the powerful medical Sc
quences overcoming. The nurses
also assist in handling the crowds
and answering questions many pa
irons like to ask. Persons in del
icate health and expectant mo-
theirs are advised not to attend
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
Let There Be Light is a new
release, but already has captured
many theatres attendance records
and the MAJOR is preparing to
handle capacity crowds.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
ALLEN TEMPLE HOLDS QUARTER

Rev V M Townsend presiding elder of the Little Rock District
held his fourth and last quarterly conference, Sunday and Monday
night, September q and % at Allen Temple AME Church, 17h and
Oak streets, Rev, l. O. Grady, pastor Sunday morning at eleven.
Reverend Townsend preached an eloquent sermon ON The Son of Man
Is Come to Seek and Save that Which was Lost AT three +. m.
Rev James Tllman brought the message Monday night at 8 O'Clock
the business side Of the conference opened, Rev Townsend presiding
and conference secretaries, committees, and ushers at their post. All
auxilaries and clubs made round reports. The presiding elder COM
mended the pastor and members for their fine spirit and work. On
motion by c G. Waugh, seconded by Warren johnson, the conference
voted for the return Of the pastor, Rev. Grady, for another year
The public is invited to worship at Allen Temple at IL a. m. and 3
p m Sunday and at 9 p m Tuesday night, Sept 30. when the Bynum
Brothers will render program
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

Odessa Jones with Miss Earline
Gordon pianist. Subject Sunday
night, The Church of Christ and
The Bridegroom, Monday night,
Sin Is A Killer; Tuesday night,
THE New Birth; Wednesday
night, killing Children; Thurs
day night, The Belief; Friday
night, Fire Did It Every one
is invited to attend the services.
Rev, W. Q. Mays is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

NEW PASTOR - The Reverend
Charles c. Walker is the new pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church here i'm Little Rock, hav-
ing been officially installed at the
morning services held Sunday.
September Ia. He comes to this
community from the United States
Army where he served as chap
lain, being discharged with the
rank of major.
He was born In Newark, New
Jersey and was educated in the
elementary and secondary schools
there. After graduating from Lin
coin University in Pennsylvania,
Reverend Walker earned I h e
Bachelor of Divinity Degree from
the Graduate School of Theology
in Oberlin, Ohio. From there he
was called to the paStOrate OF the
First Congregational Church in
Meridian, Mississippi. He volun-
teered into the chaplaincy from
there.
While in the army, the minister
served 81 months overseas and
won for himself the Bronze Star,
and the Mediterranean Service
Ribbon. He had the fortunate pri-
vilege of travelling and doing duty
in North Africa, Egypt, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany. Palestine,
Alaska, and the Aleutian Islands.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
RIDEOUT-PORCH NUPTIALS

Miss Lucille Rideout, daughter
Of Reverend and Mrs. Carter
Rideout, became the bride of Lu-
Their Porch, son of Mrs. Christine
Porch, 1905 Magnolia Street, Mon
day night at eight thirty. The Ger.
emony took place at the home OF
the bride.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
REVIVAL AT SHILOH

A soul-saving meeting begins
Sunday night at the Greater Shi-
loh Baptist Church, 3rd and Hazel
Streets, and will run thru Oct.
9Th under the supervision of DR..
W. S. Jackson, pastor of First
Baptist Church in Pine Bluff.
Services will begin each night at
1880 A choir Of 60 voices will sing
led by Mrs Z. Simpson and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

In every loving memory Of our
son and brother, Cpl. Percy T..
Fairmon whe slept away and left,
September 20, 1916, N year ago,
for a place of eternal light and
rest.
We miss you much too much
Yet His will must be done
No one knows the silent heart
ache
Only those who lost can tell
OF grief that's borne in silence
For one we loved so well.
LOVINGLY, Mamie A. Fairmon.
mother; Cyrcl, Roy, Harry, bro
Tiers; Jennie A. Well, Ida Mac
Ferguson, sisters; PearIie Mae
Cherry, neice.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

I'D l. at which time We discuss
raohlems G. interest to the stu
dants, the faculty ma community.
Tie Council is composed of rep
fesentatives elected by the home
gfoaps.
Reesident-HerWald Morton
Secretdry-Eyelyn Toilette
Sponsors: Student Council
T. S. Gravely
Girls Council-C. T. Little
Boys Council--J. | King
Principal. M, Christophe
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

STUDENTS AND FACULTY
GET ACQUAINTED Al
SHORTER

Students and faculty mingled in
a GET ACQUAINTED social in
the dining room Of Shorter Col
lege Tuesday night This is always
the first recgeational affair Of the
year at the college, and the en-
tire purpose is what the name
impHes-a chance for all the folk
on the campus to get acquainted
vita one another.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
~HOMEWORKER from page four

HOMEWORKER from page four
display, and she used to work an
much as GO hours a week. When
she complained about these sweat
shop conditions, she was refused
any further work.
Now she is suing for back pay
and overtime under the federal
wage and hour law, which sets
an hourly minimum of 4Oc. The
suit is being filed by Carl Rachlin
and Leonard Cohen, Workers De-
Tense League attorneys, The case
was brought to the Leagues at
tention by the International La
dies Garment Workers Union.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
WOMEN'S DAY AT BULLOCK'S

Bullock's Temple, CINE, 18th and Cross Streets. will celebrate its
annual Wonens Day Sunday and Sunday night The speaker for the
morning service will be Mrs G. M Floyd, principal of Stephens School
and the speaker for the evening service will be Miss Clara Young of
Nashville, Tennessee, who is teaching at Dunbar High School here
The officers and committees elected for this occasion were Mrs B
c Williams, chairman Mrs. Z. Jones, cocharman; Mrs. Eloise d
Russ, secretary Mrs. Bessie S Taylor, assistant secretary Mrs. Maude
McLemore Treasurer. Committees Program. Mines Fred Byrd. Nose.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
eArHoLIe cHuRcn ANNOUNCES NovENA

St Bartholomew Catholic Church, nth and Marshall Streets viii
hold a Noyena in honor OF the Sacred Heart of Jesus. commeneng
at 730 p. n. Wednesday, October 1st and continuing each even &
at the same time drought Thursday, October 9h A Novena IN the
Catholic church consists of the recitation OF prayers and praetcna
devotion at certain hours during a period of nine days. preceding the
festival of a saint or other holy day, for some particular intention
Catholic and Protestants are invited to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
VISITS SISTER

Mrs. Leola Floyd, 1909 Vine St,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Callie
Hammond. in Denver, Colorado,
and will be gone for an indefinite
period of time.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
Lewis Wallace
of The Week

l.. Wallace is again the most
outstanding agent on the Little
Rock District, having won a $3.50
shirt as his prize in the summer
campaign that just closed. At
present he is assisting in the train
ing of a new agent plus contin-
ung his outstanding work which
has become Synonymous with his
name.
Mr.. Wallace is aspiring for the
position of assistant manager on
the Little Rock District and his
WORK makes him worthy of con-
s%ideration.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
REV. SEARS OUT OF CITY

Rev, Peter j Sears, pastor of Mt Harmony R.pist Church. is
filling a business engagement in Phoenix, Arizona and Los Angeles
California. The Rev Albert Gee Will preach at both services Sunday
at Mt Harmony IN the absence of Rev. sears, You viii miss a treat
Il you fail 10 hear Rev. Gee.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
FoRpyCE CHOIR BATTLES l.. R. ORG.

The Gospel Choir Of St John AME Church, Fordyce. will invade
Little Ieekt Sunday evening 10 wage a Battle af Music with the
Gospel Choir OF Union AfE Church, Wright at Pulaski, at eight p m
Rev. L. Patrick IS the pastor OF the Fofdyca church end Rev /. Ralph
Gospel hymns
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
TWILL DO COTERIE CLUB

The Twill Do Coterie Club met Thursday at the resident of Mrs
ensee Smith, l406 W, 9th street with Mrs. Mary Jones a hostess
Prize winners were Mrs Hattie Jones, first; Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland
End; Miss Phillips, BOBBY Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Myr-
tie Pennington, first Mrs Lesire Jones, End. A delicious menu was
served by the hostess on the lawn The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Heuie Young, 1908 Louisiana Street with Miss
Phillips as hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

" Christine Malone, r Brame, :. Henderson, T R Smith; Publicity,
Mines r. H, Settles. Eloie Z, RUSS, Anita iiuird Williams Finance.
Nmes. b. Taylor T. Jones, MHde MeLemort, Nj L Patterson. 6.
Bodde; Music, Mmes. Geo A billiard, a. 9 Shanksi and Mrs. Shead
Rev. j. Paham is pastor 800 women are expected All are invited.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
LOCAL GIRL RETURNS AS SINGER

CHola Porter Madison renowned of Los Angeles, California, was
among the group representing the younger Christian workers of the
Baptsts throughout the country. She is the secretary of the Music De-
partment and chairman of the Wonans Hour She was born and
raised in this city, the daughter of DIR. r B. Porter. She is on a tour
which extends through Oklahoma, Tennessee, Illinois, Ohio. and Mich
igan She was the house guess, while here of Gertrude Jaek Davis.
and was feted by many of her school and class mates.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
FANTYDING

Mabel and Roscoe Farchi1d have named their baby daughter Sha-
ron Elaine She occupied her bassinet at the hospital Wednesday
September 10th, Maternal grandparents are Mr., and Mrs. Wesley
Tyler; and Mrs. A. B Fairchild is Sharons paternal grandmother
Mrs. j. L. Douglas, great grandmother. Dr.. @. B White, physician.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
ABOUT PEOPLE

Charlie Charles returned to the city Saturday night after a
day vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco -. Miss Helen
Curtis is recuperating at home after an appendeetomy at III
Friends hospital.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mary Ellen Lanbam
Weds Mr.. McGHire

Miss Mary Ellen Lanham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Lanham
of Landover, Md, and Mr.. John
Francis Mcclure of Washington,
son of the late Mrs. Mary Redding-
ton MCGUIRE of Scranton, Pa, were
married February 8 in st. Francis
Xavier Church by Father Thomas.
After the ceremony breakfast was
held at the brides home and a re-
ception was held at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Wearing a white satin gown cut
on princess lines, the bride was es-
corted to the altar by her father
Her veil of illusion was held by a
tiara of seed pearls and orange bios
SONS and she carried white roses
and gardenias.
Mrs. Helen Wight was the matron
of honor and the maid of honor
was Miss Phyllis Sheriff. The other
attendants were Miss Charlotte Nc
Guire, Miss Charlotte Weaver, Miss
Janet Heatwole and Mrs. Bonnie
Anderton. All wore taffeta gowns
and Mrs. Wight and Miss Sheriff
carried roses, while the others car
ried mixed bouquets
Mr.. Thomas Gallagher was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Aubrey Lanham, MIR. James Wight,
Mr.. Frank Hennegan, Mr.. Bob Hen
negan and Mr.. Bob Nealand.
After a wedding trip to New.
York the couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Mrs. MCGUIRE attended Western
Maryland College and her husband
attended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mrs. Fistere Wed
To THan Gomez

Announcement is made of the
marriage q Mrs. Ethel Fistere to
Mr.. Juan S. Gomez. The recent
ceremony took place in the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church.
The bride is managing director
of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio
in Washington. Mr.. Gomez, who
is a member of a distinguished
Spanish family in Manila, was i'm
prisoned by the Japs for two years.
He arrived in Washington five
months ago and has been teaching
| at the studio.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

beautifully upholstered Handsome $3.50 Grand
Rapids made con1modes for foyer living room, large
shaped ends and decorated by weknown artists in raised
Chinese lacquer motifs choice Of coIors -. these
luxurious pieces ore now S6e. Then there are $2e5
Pullman Phyfe Sofas with handsomely carved frames and
striped donosk upholstery, at S169 Twin size porch-
ment finished heodboords with removable upholstery
panels, thot we're S24.5o and now $3.50. We've
fine lot Of SO nnesprne studio oouches in lovely coors
now $3.50 Tables desks, bookcases, maple furni-
ture, rockers, bedding, occasional dining room pieces
dnettes and thousand other selections reduced to make
this our greatest February Sale!
Evening star., 1947-02-16

The February Sole savings huge! You'll thrill at the
$3.50 KorPen Regency Sofas with big high swept arms
the orchine back the tufted arms the built to the floor
frame with fringe to match the rich notelosse and be-
eve it or not these sofas only $ls5. There
grand collection Of Iouneng ehors-nony from the
eountrys finest shops, in glorious domosk brocoteIles
and tapestries Some Of these sold for much $l25,
and the February Sale brings them to you at $780,
There group too, reduced to $780,. you ore
interested in luxurious looking living roon you'll fall
in love first sight with the huge tuted sofas that
$500 and now ore $2e5. They are magnificent and
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Windshield Fan
Regularly S3.95 ,---2.85
Trico quito fon; rubber blode.
ldeol for winter driving. Ad-
justoble speed. Helps keep
windshield cIeor.
Sears ! Stores.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemorIe tI6). oRdwoy liz
sil Biadensburs Rd. NE. ~. FRonkIn 1900
300 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va. Chestnut 7722
59zs Georgia Ave. NV. tlD. Randolph if0