davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

In any 24-hour period seven mil
lion Americans are incapacitated
by sickness or other disability, half
Of them for six months or more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

Many "junior" could make a
bigger hit if only he could learn
to keep his mouth shut.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
Boy Scout

Troup 80. Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca. sponsored by First Baptist
Church. East 9th and Calhoun
Streets will hold a Troop Char
e. ppesautatien Ceremony sun
aay II 3 PM. Highllghting the
program viii be songs and demon
saartnn Of Scout skllls by mem
b rs OF Troop 49, vocal solo by
Miss Lille Mae Coleman; discus.
sion of Scout Leadership by | S.
MeClinton; vocal solo by Mrs
Temple Garter; presentation OF
troop charter to sponsoring insti
tuition by Field Scout Executive
Marion l.. Rudd and remarks by
Rey. W X. Vaughn, pastor. Adult
leader of Troop SO are will Cat
lin. Institutional Representative;
Eddie Houston, Scoutmaster;
James Russell, leicester Bynum
and Rev, w. r. Vaughn, Troop
Committeeman. The public is cor
daily invited
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

REV CUTTER SPEAKS-Pro-
violence Lodge No. "a of Ell Dor
ado was rebuilt in October, 1887
from two members to a present
membership of 109. Only two
members, Sir j. A. Broadnax and
Sir T. b. Bell, have been lost by
death The X of p Lodge laws
went into effect on January |,
1863 with Justice Rathbone found
er and PSC. Rev e. G. Cutter.
Vice Grand Chancellor of the
state of Arkansas, made the fol.
lowing statement recently I'VE
believe the the thing most need.
cd today is true brotherhood.
that exists between Damon and
Pythias. knights of Pythias is
founded on friendship, charity
and benevolence. We haven't
time in our different meetings to
anger and dispute with each other
because We are on the foundation
of friendship, charity and bene-
violence"
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
MARION BRANCH AM & N
SUMNER SESSIONS

NJ c. Langford who for sixteen
years worked with the rural tea
cheers of Southeast Missouri was
invited by Dean J. l.. Wilson, di.
rector of the summer schools at
Arkansas State College, to direct
one of the branch schools for
that college, Mr.. Langford is as.
sistant professor of education at
Lincoln University and in 1871
was recipient of one of the few
professional certificates given by
Teacher College, Columbia Uni
yersity in the field of rural edu.
cation.
Since 1871 Mr.. Langford has
held the position of either chair
man or co-chairman in both the
rural section of the Missouri
State Teachers Association and
Of The American Teachers Asso-
citation He was one Of the two
representatives OF the latter or
ganization to tn g American
Country Life Association meeting
in 1919.
The last convoeation of the
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
WEST ROCK


Steward Louis Davis and his
eseiY English wife were over
stght guests of Mr. and Mrs. J..
AArcn. Ir, 1906 N. valmar They
ssr. motoring from Norfolk, Va.
- TsuaS to visit his parents.
q onHl q and Aar ron WIRE
sn'umanes Tor four years .. Mr..
saa Mrs Silas Sanders of San
esaneisen. California are here for
IN Indefinite stay at 1921 N. Val
mar ST. with their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Sanders was
q rsouar matron and prominent
retisims worker In the commun.
fty Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Clark
scsns the week end in Warren.
ThsY we're accompanied by their
hspY Jackie II you want TO
sse to heaven. have that seven
-sady each week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

Church. DIR. o. Sherman of Little
Rock, candidate for bishop, deli.
vered the address. 5000 was
raised :. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walsh of Chicago We're here for
short visit with Mr.. Walsh's
mother. Mrs. Mabel Walsh Miss
Christine Phillips of FL Dorado
and Henry Turner of West Nal.
vern were recently married. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Turner, re
Gently married, are dwelling at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. D. Turner. Correction
Miss Hannah Jean Marriwether
visited her father, Thomas in
Hope. Miss Dorothy Thomas
visited her father. Albert, in Rich
mond, California.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
Hot Springs

Elferno Roach. Miss Doris Woods,
Mrs, Joy Lawrence. Mrs. l.. c,
Woods, Mrs. Earnestlne Page.
Miss Juanita Jefferson, Miss Au.
drey Scroggins, Mrs. Jewel Watts.
Miss Vera Graham, Miss Fayett
Shaw, Miss Thelma Barnes. Mrs.
Willie M. Muldrew. Mrs. Eva
Mae Campus of Chicago and Miss
Helen Roach. Representatives of
sororities and fraternities In Pine
Bluff, Camden, Fort Smith, Eagle
Mill, Tussiville, Hallow Springs
and Chicago We're present. The
next Dawn Breakfast will be SER
we'd in Hot Springs. Miss Helen
Roach served as STATE PRESS
reporter -. SOME GOSSIP:
You know the style is longer
dresses; saw bath house atten.
dant catching bus the other day
with white dress on so long 1t
looked like an evening dress -.
The wife phoned her husband
from her vacation city. She ask
ed him II he missed her; he had
just come from church, so he
thought he had better tell her
the truth. So he said, mo. l do
not miss you. She has been gone
now six weeks and she has never
even dropped him a post card ..
The counting young man put
some new oil on his hair and the
Oil dyed his hair yellow -.
Watch for the fellow with the
yellow hair. Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha.
What next.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
Gurdon


&pftrs' Cambeil
Rev. Waymon Kirkendoll of De
sight was weekend guest Of his
a<ssar. Mrs. Fannie Stitt.. Mrs.
mabel Hunter Is visiting her I'M
,le IA Benton. Before returning
sue will visit her daughter in l..
R0ei1 bee Miss Ruth Kolhiem of
G'aieago is here on a few days's
ysste With her parents. Rev. and
Mrs T. n. Kolhlem. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holly and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
GIlSorth and daughter Of Chic.
nxu ire visiting over the week.
ess ptft their mother. Mrs. Ruby
Haass. Services at Mt. Cannan
JAstisx Church were high IN
syu-ii Sunday. Rev. NJ. L. Young.
l6ssk delivered the morning mes.
s<ssa Subject OF his discourse,
he Went a Little Further"
mssthew 26:29.. Miss Mary Lee
johnson Is here for a visit with
ser mother Mrs. Arbella johnson
rhs Morring Dew Quartet viii rem
var a musical program at Mt.
c,aunBn Baptist Church Sunday
Please give all news to your pap.
n boy on Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

ional League. The losers will en-.
terrain the winners with a pop
corn party today.
The Jrs. and Srs. are both
practieing for the championship
for every game that is played on
the playground. The last schedul-
ed softball game is July % After
these games are over the city
wide tournaments win begin
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
HUTTIG
Joe A. Hardy

Mrs, Dilthia Lewis of Oakland
California is here visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecle Grays
Obie NJ. Mason of Memphis Tenn
Is guest of Mrs. Alma Burnley
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Harris and
daughter, frankie Mae spent the
4th with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Luther Mr. Bass
OF Litroe. La. spent the lth with
MS son and daughter, Jethro Bass
and Mrs. Margaret Andrews.
Mines Glady Mack Audible Smith
ooie Mae Mason, Alma Burnley
Joe A. Hardy, 1.-the Aurbry
smith We're In Farmerville. La
tuesday on business ,.. Mrs. w.
j. Rodgers left July LIST to live
with her mother in Alabama. f..
The ith OF July was quiet and
happy day No one as yet has
been reported injured Gent
Everett was called to the bedside
OF his daughter In a Monroe, La
hospital Miss Dorsey Lee Ev
iett was recent visitor In Mon
roe The Clean Up Club will
De around visiting all homes
soon.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
WILTON
Edna NJ. Harris.


The Mission Band of Davis AME
church held successful rally
Sunday. Rev. w. M. Benson urea
ched at IL o'clock and another
program was held at 3. ]. L. Mes
samore and Tommy Smith, white
were present and each made a
wonderful talk. Rev. Benedic of
Houston, Texas also made re.
marks Mr.. and Mrs. S. Haw.
kins were evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Johnson on the 4th.
Mrs. NJ. Harris attended an ice
cream eating last week at the
home of Mrs. j. Parker. Please
have your news ready when the
paper girl calls.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson and Mrs.. r v
3. Graham

The Williams White sox soft.
ball team cavorted to a 90 10
victory over Benton's Red sox on
the ith. Funeral services for r
II. Graham were held at Bethel
AME Church July 4th. Masops
and Eastern Stars almost filled
the huge edifice. People here will
long remember the many times
ne bonded men out Of Jail volun.
tafiiy' some of whom showed their
appreciation by skipping out of
town leaving him holding the bag
lie did not die millionaire. How
could he? Great men ARC tbsv
who see that spiritual ia better
than any material force that
thoughts rule the world II we
work upon marble, Il will perish
II upon brass, time will efface It
we may rear temples, but they
VIII crumble into dust But II we
work upon immortal minds and
ilnoue them with principles. with
a Just fear of God and love for
our fellowman we engrayo upo,
these tablets something that will
brighten to all eternity" 10 mem.
bers of st. Luke 30. Marshall On.
kle, Worshipful Master were At
Chidester last Sunday to lay a
for Good Hope ANE
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

MORNING STAR B AP T S T
CHURCH: End and Smothers, No
Little Rock; The morning service
was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. A. Canada. The subject of his
sermon was, THE Yoke of
Christ Text, st. Mathew 11:2S
30 The Jubilee Glass of Morning
Star will begin the anniversary
program Thursday July 10th
through Sunday. The Usher Board
of Morning Star will sponsor a
program Friday. July 25th.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

Jnoria Downs
Miss Margaret Harry and Yer
ann Porter repeated marriage
nss Thursday. Mrs. Porter was
a member of this years Langston
high graduating class. She is
'snntiful and very active In
aaurch and community life. Miss
s.ala B. Thomas and Nathaniel
MAckmon an outstanding young
nan Of the city. repeated mar
rlsse Vows in late June. They
are honeymooning in Detroit.
Mras Nan Mosby Is on the sick
zest ,. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roby
ara home from recent trip to
xansass City. Mo. :. Rev. M. 7.
Tucker, nnd a host of friends mo-
spred Sunday to Pine Bluff where
hey took part in the funeral of
me hta r. l.. Holmes who for
many YEARS was a pillow of
strength tn Eureka Baptist Church
All Churches and the city in gen
anal will miss him. His voice as
anger Was outstanding and he
sBryed unselfishly everywhere
ma Rev. 4. V. Matterson deliver
~ the. KTHS radio message Sun
~ morning and Prof. J. A. Pat
esrson spoke Saturday The
fksendship Baptist Church OF
ssiiaha Rev. F. C. Copeland is
east6r will sponsor an excursion
10 Magnolia July goth. Rev. l..
aairis and his fine members will
-. hosts there DR.. w. l.. Tur-
~ Of Alabama. former pastor of
Haven Methodist Church was
Sss.i watcher at Haven Sunday
9xht. The Rev. N e. Hosley for
aextDr. Of Union Baptist Church
Aas guest preacher at the said
eAurchi Sunday morning =. Land
'seADing. Is going On around the
Community Center -. Miss Leo.
~ Mnisy is serving as Assistant
0ansger At her dads drug store
u Texa'k She sent her aunt, Mrs.
sArrn, Anley, a lovely gift for her
strthdaY -. The Fifth Annual
Wedding of the Roses will take
STAGE at Haven Methodist Church
me nigft OF July 23rd -. The
etthiam Bath House and Hotel is
undergoing new paint Job -.
fAa Tiisa Omega Chapter of the
AlpfG Phi Omega Sorority of the
ssfy uptored to Little Rock Sat
xnaay night around IL O'Clock
I'D shared a Dawn Breakfast at
% fWCA. The said occasion
sas an initiation which started
70 1880 a. m. At dawn all assem-
Act In the dining room and wit
n sisu rhe beautiful affair which
sas high lighted by the taking of
suws. Residents of Hot Springs
- ns party were Mrs. Louise
orxtkc. Miss Gladys Duvall, Mrh.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

DIR. Maggie Cannon, CGH.
'opning session At 1880 Tuesday
evening a banquet for friends as
well as Sir Knights and Daugh.
tiers will be held at the Wonder
Bakery.
G. II. Evans, CGM, made the
TO low Ing statement: "The
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
of Arkansas Jurisdiction have
paid all claims and have money
In the treasury. In my opinion
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

Branch Summer School for in.
service teachers will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. IN. in the gym
nasium of the Marion Colored
School The main address will be
delivered by Alfred Maddox fol
lowed by short talks by city and
district superintendent of Crit
tendon County.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
PLAYGROUND NEWS
Earl Williams

East Ends softball team defeat
ed Bush playground last week
with the score 22-2.
The playground was divided
into two leagues this week. one
pulling for the All-American base.
ball game and the other for the
National League Miss Rowena
Allison was captain for the Amer.
lean League and Prof, f.. T.
Brown was captain for the Nat
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
Skins Nutritious

Citrus fruits are one of the best
sources Of vitamin c and the peels
contain a great deal Of that vita.
min. Most people dislike the or.
ange Feelings because they are bit.
ter. They can be made appetizing
II used in marmalades or grated
and added to sauces, salads, sand
witch Filings and desserts.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
X. DIS. To Hold
Grand Session

Knights and Daughters of Tabor
will hold their Grand Session in
the Masonic Hall, 9th and Gaines
Streets, July 18th and 10th. The
session will open at 10 a. IN.
Since the meeting is for only two
days all officers and delegates
are asked to be present at the
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

fraternal societies are better
than insurance as societies pay
burial, and go to your bedside
when you are sick. What do you
think?
odd members can rejoin for
One Dollar and carry Fifty Dol
lar burial by paying Fifty Cents
every three months. Children,
Twenty five cents joining fee and
fifteen cents every three months
with fifteen dollars on burial and
care while sick. Can you beat
that? Train the child in the way
1t should go and when he Is old
he will not depart from it,.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
VACATIONS AT HOME

Miss Bernice Whitmore, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whit
more Of 1928 Ringo Street, has
returned TO Jersey City. New
Jersey after spending three
weeks vacation here with rela-
tiYes and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11
Clean Water Line

II hard water leaves deposit on
your washing machine tub, rub II
clean with cloth that has been
dampened in vine gar water. -Four
tablespoons 70 the pint is a good
solution.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

METHODIST ON PARADE-June Goth, the Me
thodists of Little Rock made history when they
combined forces to give to Little Rockians Just
what christian spirit OF cooperation could do.
Approximately three thousand Little Rockians
turned cut to the Robinson Auditorium to witness
one OF the greatest programs Of religious gather.
ngs ever In the state. The program was preceded
by parade from 9Th and Broadway to the audi.
forum where some Of the city's most eloquent
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-11

Floyd Evans photo.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Boy Told Of Losing Eye
lakes Il Like a Man
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. s-Plucky 10
year-old Richard Dickie) Hinson
knows now that he will have to 60
through life with an artificial right
eye to replace the one damaged
when he stole a peek under . side
show tent at the Michigan State Fair.
Dickie was injured Tuesday by a
blow In the face as he tried TO get
a free look at two-headed calf ex-
hibit, but although physicians were
forced to remove the eye, the boy
thought it was only scratched a
little"
Yesterday, as the State moved to
prosecute a sideshow guard accused
Of kicking Dickie, the youngsters
mother, Marjorie, broke the news
to him.
A nurse said he took it like q
man." although wondering II he
would not look awfully funny with
only one eye" His mother was quick
with reinsurance.
Il talked to the doctor and he told
me he will make an eye for you that
will look just like the other one, -
she explained.
The guard. Roy B. Hix, II, faces
Recorders Court examination Mon
day after pleading innocent to a
charge of aggravated assault. Mean
while, the boys father. Harvie, be-
gan a $4,000 damage suit in Circuit
Court, naming as defendants the
State, the fair. operators of the side
show concession and Hix.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
High Feeds Held Lever
To Cut Meat Prices
BY the Assoeioted Press

A Labor Department economist
said yesterday that high prices Of
grains for feed eventually will bring
a decline in meat prices because
farmers will begin marketing on o
larger scale rather than feed stock
throughout the winter.
He said the change may be notice.
able by the end of this month.
He said the change may be notice.
able by the end of this month.
The wholesale price index released
Thursday recorded substantial
drop in sheep quotations and some
decrease in price of steers.
While sheep and lamb play a COM
paratively minor role In the meat bill
of the average householder, this
economist said that these items have
been abnormally high in recent
months, due to scarcity.
The economist told reporters the an
ticipated high prices for scarce corn
and other grains will cause farm
ers to begin increased livestock sales
this fall. For that reason, prices
should be lower as the market sup
plies increase. He said this should
become noticeable in October and
November. II not before.
The Labor Department oficial,
who asked that his name not be used,
said there is nothing new in his pre-
diction. He cited recent testimony
of representatives of the Meat Insti-
tute before a Senate committee that
meat prices might fall Is per cent
this autumn with similar percent
age increase in meat production.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Mother Seeks Royal Aid in Hunt
For Dead GI She Believes Alive

nearly three inches taller than Mrs.
Podoloff's son. had black hair in
stead of brown, different dental
work and different scars.
Mr.. Kosko1 added he will carry
to Secretary Royal his clients plea
that the Army look for Mr.. Lauten-
bach in European displaced persons
camps and elsewhere in the belief
that he may be suffering from
amnesia.
A War Department onicial who
refused to permit use OF his name
said "every shred" Of evidence IN
the case has been sifted.
He explained:
% An expert Of the Smithsonian
Institution has advised the Army
that height measurements OF buried
bodies are only accurate within pos
sibly two inches.
60 The Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation says the hair frequently
turns darker.
90 The Army's chief dentist has
certified Identification Of Lauten-
bach as complete.
There has been nothing haphazare
about this investigation" the oficia
added, NOR about any inquiry init
the identity Of any remains"
Evening star., 1947-09-06
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Mrs. Udya Podolo1 Of New Haven.
Conn, today planned an appeal to
Secretary Of War Royal from the
Army's ruling that her son, Pvt.
Stephan c. Lauterbach, was killed
in action in France in the fall OF
1914.
Insisting that the body buried as
that of her son was another man
and that she saw the son in a pris-
oner of war photograph taken four
months later, Mrs. Podoloh has been
trying for two and half years to
persuade the Army to carry on a
search for him.
Yesterday the Army showed Theo-
dore I. Koskofi, Mrs. Podoloff's at
torney. the man 1t says was the SOL
dier in the picture. He Is Leslie H
Woolf of Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. Koskoff issued a statement
last night saying 1t makes no diff
ference who was in the photograph
Mrs. Podoloff." he said, has proved
through scientific evidence that the
body in grave 1913 dn the Army
cemetery overSeas) could not pos
sibly be that of her son"
He said the body in the grave wa
Evening star., 1947-09-06

and The AxeI Siordahl Orchestra.
WRc, to:3o-FIlm Cowboy Jimmy Waksiy
appears. 49,.
VOL, 1i:30-Ihe finals Of the Mis- Ames.
ia" contest in Atlantic City. The winner Is
interviewed by led Malone. >
Evening star., 1947-09-06
New York Clio Votes
To Continue Support
OF ALP After Row
Ry the Assoeiatsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 6.-The New York State C1O
convention yesterday voted con-
tinued Endorsement of the American
Labor Party in q hectic climax to a
three-hour debate punctuated by
boos and applause among the war
ring factions.
When State CIo President Louis
Hollander announced the results
after a rising vote, about dozen
opponents of the resolution rushed
to the edge of the speakers plat
form and challenged him vigorously
They charged that hundreds OF
convention guests sympathetic to
the ALP were permitted TO stand
when the vote was taken and they
added that Mr.. Hollander had rail-
roaded" the resolution through.
overriding objections that the party
was Communist dominated.
Din Continues for Minutes.
Meanwhile, hundreds of other del
egates began shouting and the din
continued for several minutes
order finally was restored when
Jack Altman, vice president OF the
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employees Union announced
acceptance Of defeat.
Mr., Altman was one of the leaders
of the faction that sought to divorce
the CIO from the Labor Party on
grounds that the latter was Com
munist- dominated and that the
CLOS Political Action Committee
would be q more effective instru.
ment for political expression.
Later the convention adopted q
foreign policy resolution deplorine
Russia's excessive" use of the veto
power IN the United Nations ano
Urging modification Of U. N. pro-
cedure to permit overriding of 9
veto by a three-fourths vote OF thu
General Assembly.
Denmads Relief for Europe.
The resolution also demanded tina
the United States Immediately ex'
tend to "the war-torn countries O
Europe, Asia and Africa" the full
est measure" of help its resources
would permit.
The resolution was drawn by Mr.
Hollander and Secretary-Treasurel
Harold j. Garno as compromis'
for resolutions offered by left ant
right elements of the organization
The left wing had proposed a res
olurion condemning the Truman
doctrine as leading TO war. Th'
right wing had favored a resolution
supporting the doctrine. includin,
the Marshall plan for economic ale
to Europe.
Representatives Of utility, steel
communication, textile and retal
and wholesale workers unions LEI
the fight to sever c1O ties with ths
Labor Party.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

on TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
WMAl, 5:0o-Ihs final Saturday concert Of
the season. The program includes 1eIsmann's S
Suite for Flute and Strings" and Brahms Ser.
enade In A."
WT0P, 5:00-"How Do We Get Food Prices
Evening star., 1947-09-06

radio pfo0rGnss sofae-
times The Star too late for correction that dsy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
Of MeekinS
MemOraliZedByB Bar

ssThe district court under Judge
Meekins was a busy place and
especially was this so in the days
when national prohibition was the
law of the land.
Gwen in those times, he chart
&c a safe and sare course, and
every one in his court sensed that
here was a man well anchored to
fundamental principles of justice.
1.-THE same was true throughout
lis career, and this was frequent
" demonstrated in the era when,
seemingly, the legislative end ex-
ecutive were making lnroads Upon
the constitutional field assigned to
tie judicial branch of the govern
ment.
1.-THE lawyers of the court found
in him a person who quietly and
persistently demanded of them
their best. Preparation before
trial was its own best reward, and
woe be to the practitioner who
approached a trial on the theory
that the law was merely that
which was BOLDLY asserted and
plausibly maintained.
by the year 1915, the strain of
the office and its %exacting duties
had made of Judge Meekins a
tired man physically, but never
mentally.
ut was therefore natural that
when eligible for retirement he
should and did avail himself Of
this privilege. Into retirement
went with him the love, affection,
and esteem of a community, a
state. and a nation.
"Of judge Meek;ns it can truth
fully be said that throughout his
life he asked and answered the
OLD, old question: "What doth the
Lord require Of thee. bit to do
justly, and to love mercy, ane TO
walk humbly with thy God?"