davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-19
McIenore
Hears Curs Of Future
Will Require Co-piot
By Henry McLemore

My Detroit spy reports that by
1850 an entire new field of endeavor
will have opened up for young men
with mechanical ability. sharp re-
Evening star., 1947-05-19
RvIonsfnnfine Rr0.Cu

The efforts of Secretary of State
Marshall to obtain the necessary
funds for continuing the Voice OF
America" and other activities of
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Rv Frank r. Kent

There are several things to be
said about that statement of former
Gov. Harold Stassen indicating his
willingness to accept the Republican
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Bv Harold L. Ickes

It has been our proud boast as a
Nation that every crisis produces
the leader capable of meeting that
crisis. Surely we have never been
Evening star., 1947-05-19
FEEL
BETTER
After First
Treatment 4
OR NO
FEE :

Relief from pains and oehes due to
weok heart. osthmo. rheumotism.
orthritis. nervousness, piles. colds, flu
or other ailments. Also relief from
aching. swollen feet. lody Noturopdth,
20 years experience.
81. 1880 or SH. 26S5
Evening star., 1947-05-19

(Copvright, 1947.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29
Rita HayWOrth
 In Modern Drama

"Gilds as atomic as the atom bomb that bore her name, makes her appearance at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday in the glamorous person of Rita Hayworth
 Miss Hayworth is brilliantly effective as q modern woman caught in web of intrigue aud Glenn Ford stands out as 8 gam hler with an illegal ring
 Played against the backgl ound of modern Buent Aires the two find themselves involved in g murder and after they are marri- ed a man comes back from the dead to confront them and threa ten to destroy their happiness
 The story gives Miss Hay worth opportunity to sing 3 songs and do one of the dances for which she is famous.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29
Lay Egg Plans

The annual Easter Egg will be sponsored again this by the Business and Prote al Women's clnb nn Easter day, April 6. This year onlJ dren up to and including a grade will participate.
 The tune and place and details will be announced week.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29

The U. 5. Employment office was closed on Thursday until ur- thur notice, William Bailey, whe has been in charge during the vacation of Nan Holt, announc- ed today.
 His temporary appointment expired on that date and al- though Miss Holt has not return ed it was not renewed.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29

The regular annual election of officers of the Kodiak Retail Li- quor Dealers was held Wednes- day at the Cheechako. Kimbal De Young was elected president; Jorgsn Fredrickson, vice presi- dent; and A. J. Collins. secreta- ry- treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29
.Lef Your Baker Do Yoar Baking"
EhFisiys Bread avaIahe Saturday evsnnus and Sundays At KnudsGn's KBdiak FBuRtain)

Fred Miller announced today that alterations on the Vicorty cafe will be completed in time for re-opening the restaurant next Tuesday, April l.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-29

Marion O Pa'ker has been ad ded to the local police force re- placing Walter E. Boyd, it was announced today by Police Chef Henry Gonzales
The frontiersman., 1947-01-08
Page Two

AIR SERVICE
 Merr i'll Smith, pi- lot who brought pas- sengers to and from this city dur ing the hol iday season, will continue to make ir- regular trips to Sel- dovia until fur ther pl lane service is av- ailable to the city, 1t was learned this week.
 Mir. Smith's Stin- son has been equipped with skis, and he Is us ing the outer lake as a landing field at pr 6 sent.
 Al though the pt- lots plans are for stopovers of indef in ite length in Seldo- via, he has promised to cont inue to oper- ate here unti delivery is made on the plane now on or der for Dr.. Melvin Beltz of Seldovia hospital.
 This plane, a Cub Cruiser, will be de- l livered here by Fred Fr akes, and Mir. Fr akes will make Sel- dovia his headouar- ters for char ter pas senger flights. The Cruiser is a three- place plane.
 AA>'
The frontiersman., 1947-01-08
MRS. BoOf~1o NOV AT HOM [

Mr s. Bern ard Bode- wig and her new son, Bernard Leroy, Jr., left Seldovia hospi- tai to go home on New Y7ar's day last week.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-08

OOPS, OUR P0LICY IS SH0W|n6
 The policy of The Fronttersman was se- 1t stated that in the time the paper has been publ ished in Seldovia (not two months until Jan. 2O) the paper had done not thing of benefit for the community.
 It is the opinion of the editor that in six weeks time, a newcomer to Seldovta not yet be we'll enough acouainte tn all the old ills of the city to know what they are. And far be discovered, no ailments have been brought to light in the past six weeks.
 The policy of The Fronti CT sman, and always, is first of all fairness. There are those who perfectly willing to acquaint the editor with all the bad points which have arisen in the government of a newly-in- of those who seek to indoctrinate who take the set of facts and arrive at the conclusion.
 It is still opinion, it when the first issue publ tshed last Nov. 20, that the fairest and the wisest policy for The Fronti iersran, it is for any other newspaper to a community, is to learn all there is to know of that community be- fore the editor begins to up its short
 When controversial issues arise, The Fronti CT sran will endeavor, always, to pre- sent the facts they given in it's columns. When it appears to the editor that there is a clearcut right wrong of the case, then the editor ia1 columns of The Front CT sman will reflect that opinion.
 Tn the meal inc, the editor will go right on pursuing the present policy of 'F1nd out
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
Northwestern Bell
7 e|ephone Company



Ed Wyren, veteran airplane fiel
crash Of 2 freight trains near Higgins,
Texas, on April Is.
Los Angeles on Sunday, April Is.
was one Of the s persons picked up in
the raid Q n Sunday, April 13.
Two newspapers iii St. Louis did
not issue Monday, April IS editions.
A misunderstanding with the press
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

/, possess today should be so hat he
can use it for the advancement of
mankind and Gods kingdom here on
earth. His subject was A Provision
from God.
Reverend J. B. Brooks said at the
1890 services to the members of St.
Johns that this victory has been
achieved through tears, heartsvhrd,
sacrifices, and faith in God. He laur-
eled those faith ones who so long
toiIed for this day. He paid tribute to
those who were called to their reward
before they were able to witness this
great day that they too gave SO much
to the realization of. His subject be-
ing The Dawn Of A New Day and his
text taken from jeremiah A chapter
6 verse.
AT the 7:30 pm. service Reverend
F. c. Williams of the Zion Baptist
Church and his congregation came
over 1000 strong and worshipped
with us. Reverend c. C. Reynolds of
Clair Chapel congregation was with
us also.
The Reverend John Adams Sr. de-
livered the sermon. He gave as his
introduction the history Of the A. M.
E. Church and heaped laurels of
praise upon the Reverend F. C. Viii
tiams and his congregation for its
observation-disclosures and unselfshness.
Reverend E. B. Childress and Mrs.
Childress came in for generous praise
for the excellent leadership shown in
the direction of the program of St.
Johns the past year and a half. His
sermon was from Genesis 40 chapter
10 verse.
When Rev. Williams was called
upon to say a few remarks after the
sermon, he had this to say, IF one
wants friends, he or she must first
show him or herself friendly"
Bro. P. Baugh presented $4,000 to
the trustees to be applied on the Ham
mond Electric Organ the choir is pur-
chasing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Mrs. Anna MCGOWAN, "a years,
1924 Lake Street, died Sunday April
18th at a local hospital. She had been
a resident Of Omaha "a years. Mrs.
MCGOWAN was a member Of Zion Bap-
fist Church, the Hubenette Club,
Cherokee Temple No. 223, Past
Daughter Rulers Council, Drill Team
and the Chorus Ensemble. Mrs. Nc
Cowan was a faithful worker in her
church and lodge. She is survived BY
a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Downing,
son Mr.. Charles M. Bratton, both of
Omaha, brother, Mr.. George Kelley,
Atchison, Kansas, grandchildren and
other relatives. The body lay in state
at Thomas Mortuary until the funeral
hour. Services were held Wednesday
afternoon from Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. c. Williams officiating
assisted by Rev. Charles Favors, Rev
Chris Adams, Cherokee Temple No
l223 in charge Of the fraternal rites
~Pallbearers we're members of the
church and the Elks Lodge burial a
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
NEWS

Hillside Presbyterian services are
being held at the Sharon Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 2760 Lake
Street every Sunday morning at HOO
a. m. We ask all members and friends
to be present for a wonderful sermon
from our own Rev. Charles E. Tyler.
Good music by the choir.
Thelma Newte, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

speaker during the past four seasons
sq~deI5oloqd lsenbsI elelS HIoI MO-
U! s959Uoo ueelq5Ie leF 5uISIeqo
OF applicants for admission in order to
facilitate discrimination against Ne
groes, Jews and other minority
groups, DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Presi-
dent Of the American Jewish Con-
gresS, wrote to Chancellor S. P. Ca
pen, President of the Association Of
Colleges and Universities Of State Of
New York, suggesting that the mem
bers Of the association cease to re-
quest photographs from prospective
students.
DR.. Wise enclosed with his letter a
report by DR.. Stuart w. Cook, Direc-
tor Of the Commission on Community
lnter-relations Of the American Jew
ish Congress, presenting conclusive
scientific evidence that it is impossible
to judge intelligence, personality
traits or academic aptitude by photo
graphs. DR.. Cook pointed out that in
most cases the judges who attempted
to determine intelligence from photo
graphs did little better than when
they shuffled the pictures blindfolded.
Since it is naive to believe" DR..
Wise wrote, that the ranking educa-
tors Of the colleges and universities Of
New York are unaware of the lack Of
correlation between intelligence, per-
Sonality traits or academic aptitude
and judgments Of such qualities based
on photographs, we wonder whether
the colleges and universities which re-
quire the submission Of a photograph
with an application for admission are
using such photographs for the pur-
pose Of wedding out Negro appli-
cants; OF for the purpose described by
DR.. Charles o. Warren Of Cornell
| Medical School when he testified on
October z, 1915 before the Special
Investigating Committee Of the Coun-
ell Of the City of New York, that the
members Of the Admissions Commit
tee Of the medical school used the
photograph Of the applicant to make
a guess as to his religion"
DR.. Wise concluded; 1T is apparent
that any need which the colleges OF
universities may have for photographs
Of their students for identification pur-
poses could be satisfied by requiring
accepted applicants to supply such
photographs when registering at the
college or university.
Since Section 40 Of the Civil
Rights Law prohibits discrimination
in colleges and universities because 0
!, race, creed, color or national origin
, and since the State Commission
I Against Discrimination has ruled tina
requiring an applicant for employ
ment to submit a photograph is Ut
lawful under Section 131 ~ Of tn
Executive Law LAW Against pi:
crimination), we are calling upon 20
to suggest to the member schools {
Jyour association that they cease to II
, quest that candidates for admissio
submit photographs at the time
filing their application forms"
The eighteen New York State col
leges with enrolment of 500 or NOR
which, according to a study made b
Action Of the American Jewish Con
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

/ The Every-ready Club. President
Mrs. r. c Price and members are
zealously preparing for their Fashion
Preview on Monday night April %,
l947 at s pm. Members and friends
are urged by the Officers and Pastor
of St. Johns not to forget these ladies
in this their presentation date April
28th day Mon, time 500 pm. and
the place St. Johns Church.
Let US pray for the sick throughout
the week whoever they may be or
wherever they may be.
Have you enrolled in the Century
Club? IF not why not do so today, for
he who puts off tomorrow what he
can do today may never live to see
the dawn Of another day. He who
needs this urgent appeal and acts
without delay shall find that money so
donated is saved especially when so
contributed to the furtherance of the
Gods Kingdom here on earth, SO let's
not hesitate, join todayl
There are memberships opened in
the rs, so, 40, Is, or whatsoever
you can give club.
Let who-ever-will Give Nowl, for
there is still much yet to be done be-
fore we can have Our Dedication
Service which will be one week in
length. A Service which will include
all our fellow churches of all denomi-
nations and all creeds.
Youth for Christ Young People de-
sires and invites the participation in
their activities every Saturday eve
ming from 7 pm. to $50 pm. at the
church you and your friends. Young
People come out and be a part Of
this wide awake christian organization.
The Officers Steward, Stewardess
Senior and Junior, Deaconess, Trus-
tees, Pastor and wife Reverend and
Mrs. Childress, and members Of St.
Johns sincerely thank our many
friends, fellow churches, out-of-town
guest that attended any or all of our
PRED edicatory Services Sunday April
Is, 1947 for their overwhelming pres
ent. We say to you your warm fellow
ship was cordially and heartily well
come by Us. 1t has as in the past given
US inspiration to, continue to go fol-
stssekslsseA- seiss4IasA
ward, onward, upward, in our pro-
gram for a bigger, better, greater St.
Johns in Omaha for our children, our
community, our God the Father and
the Son Jesus Christ spiritually and
financially.
Mothers send your children to Sun
day school every Sunday morning at
$50 am. Attend our morning services
At 1O:45 am. Evening Services at
7:30 pm. Visitors and friends are al
ways welcome at St. Johns the friend
y church at 22nd and Willis Ave.
Come worship With us, won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
DOCTOR ]. w. BEHNKEN ON
LUTHERAN HOUR APRIL 20

si.H txE.teE..
On Sunday, April 20, Bringing
Christ to the Nations, the Interna-
tional Lutheran Hour, will broadcast
a special Centennial program in COM
memoration Of the Centennial Of the
Missouri Synod Of the Lutheran
Church. The Lutheran Laymen's
League, sponsor of the broadcast, is
IN organization of laymen within the
shurch body.
The special Centennial address for
he day will be delivered by the Rev
erend Doctor John w. Behnken, Pres
ident of the Church body.
Doctor Behnken is no stranger to
the Lutheran Hour radio audience.
Having appeared as summer guest
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
THE WEEK
By III. w. Smith. Ha. $500

Miss Patricia Schmidt a dancer adj
mitted she accidentally shot John Les
terman Of Illinois, a lawyer on his
yacht in HAVANA. He died April Is,
the chief of police Of Havana says he
obtained a written confession from
her.
Worlds heavyweight prize Gghter
Joe Louis and Elk Champion Jacl
Dempsey meet and shake hands il
crashed to his death Sunday, April l;
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Mr.. Morris Preston, so, 17O6 No.
24th Street died at a local hospital.
He had been a resident Of Omaha
over ten years. Services were held
Wednesday morning from Thomas
Mortuary with Rev. F. K. Johnson
officiating with burial at Mount Hope
tCemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
CL,UB NEWS

The Executive board of Oman;
Council Of Colored Women met a
the home Of the President, Mrs. c
Haynes, N. 18th Avenue Tuesda,
April l. After a lovely luncheon wa.
served plans were made for the reg.
ular monthly meeting April 23rd, al
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, 24th and
Ohio St., 1000 to 500 p. m. Theme
for the day Pioneering in Under
standing and Cooperation"
Morning Devotional Leader: Mrs.
M. Dixon.
Speaker: Rev. M. c. Williams, Pas
tor Of Bethel Baptist Church.
Soloist: Mrs. Merriam.
Informal Luncheon - bring your
lunch. Coffee will be served by the
church.
Afternoon Devotional Leader: Mrs.
F. E. Coodlet.
SoloiSt: Mrs. M. Robinson.
Speaker: Mrs. S. Palmer of w. T.
c. U.
We are hoping each church Of the
city will be well represented at this
meeting.
EE1NI .oESr-fTs.EzEM
Mrs. c. Haynes, Pres.
Mrs. L. Cooks, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Paul Robson said in an interview
in Omaha that he was against the
spread Of US. Democracy.
Police in Grand Rapids, Mich. ar
rested a minister in a liquor raid. He
President Truman arrived in Wash
ington Sunday evening after a visit to
his mother and former home.
at the Florida air pilot show.
Three trainmen were killed in /
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
RELIGIOUS
NEWS
ST. III A.M.E. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Reverend f. B. ChildresS

Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter
Over twelve hundred members and
friends on Sunday April l3, l947
heard our pastor proclaim in his Pre-
Dedicatory Sermon at l0:45 I'm of
the churches main auditorium of wor-
ship that if a man walks with Cod,
Cod will make that nan a big per-
son, that there is no neutrality in the
Kingdom Of Cod, for a man is either
with Cod or against Him, that ths
type of christianity that man should
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Discourage providers with
light! Especially when no
ones home, a lamp or two
left burning may protect you
from burglary losses!
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

0NE-DENIER spun rayon fab
- RIGS are especially effective in
dark background prints. Pictured
above is a smart afternoon dress
which features a splashy rose print
on a black background. Notice the
becoming keyhole neckline and the
impressed pleats. The rayon fabric
washes and wears well. II you are
interested in remodelling your old
dresses to keep step with this sea-
sons styles, send a self addressed,
stamped envelope to the women's
department of this paper for your
free copy Of the l%eaflet, Makes Over
Tips For Your Rayon Wardrobe.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
S43 End St. N. E., Paris, Texas.

343 End St. n. T., Paris, Texas.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Ford Of Paris, Texas, two sons,
E. w. and E. A. Killingsworth Of
Omaha, Nebr., and a granddaughter,
Carrie Mae Killingsworth of Paris,
Texas.
Funeral services will be Thursday
April IL, at 2 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Public Worship
Sunday mornings: HOO o'clock to
LOO, at the Near North Side Y. M.
c. A.
Come with US and we will do the
good"
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church OF Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.

Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY. APRIL l3
Subject of the lesson sermon
Are Sin. Disease. and Death Real
Services every Sunday al IL b. LII.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday i'm each month at o. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
State Aviation Club
Celebrates Birthday
Continued from first page)

A dance at Breck's Mill on April /
10. will be held to celebrate the /
event. The DUPONT AreO Club and I
Delaware National Guard pilots I
have been invited to join the fest- ,
vities which will be in charge of
Donald j. Burkley and Fred Nj.
ShallcrOSS.
With the Echo Valley Boys
furnishing the music, refreshments
and cold buffet will be served.
AS the club is SO rapidly expand
ing, chapters are in the forming,
with the Kent Chapter" at Dover
leading the pace. Sussex Chap
ter will follow. either at George
town or Bridgeville, and of course.
New Castle Chapter" which will
be the now existing group.
Salem Chapter" in New Jersey;
"Easton Chapter" for Maryland and
it is expected a chapter for nearby
Pennsylvania. are all anticipated
due to the large number of inquiries
from those points.
With spirit of goodfellowship
/ and aims for mutual understanding
and fraternal help. the Aviation
Club of Delaware. under the pre-
sent Presidentship Of F%ank j.
Cofiey. is bound to be left where
needed and heard from when in
action.
The club meets every second
Thursday of the month at differ
ent place and different types of en-
tertainment: but headquarters are
ut "Skyrarks." New Castle County
Airport and Home Port, "Biggs
Field" New Castle
All publicity is handled by Rob
ert X. PiersOn.
TO be eligible for membership
all that is necessary is to hold OF
, have held private or better rat
ing and be 4 food fellow.
/ Clement J. LenhOff. chairman o
| membership or Sadi c. Sando2
secretary are always on hand 10
S informatiOns and applications.
il The affairs of the club are gov
e tors; a president, vice-preSidcn
Il secretary. and treasurer and CON
d mittces at public relations. publ
Il city. entertainment, membershi
II and house; each a , man grOuI
9 directors and officers are annual
>, elected by the club membership
e the committee chairmen are AZ
d pointed hy the president and II
committee members appointed !
q their respective chairman Wit
> the exception of the president al
r. vice-president, all officers, etc. ca
4 he reelected for a second term I'll
- board meets every fourth Thur
day of the months at club hea,
:, quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
State SOlOnS' Pay
Raised BY 333o}o
continued from first page)

continued from hrSt page)
In the early hours of Thursday
morning, after long deadlock had
been broken and legislative meas
ureS started to move through the
upper and lower chambers with
great speed, Senator Leon c. BulOw
R. R.-Bridgeville) arose to introduce
substitute for a previously en-
tered skeleton bill.
Senator Bulow explained the bill.
stating that he was presenting the
measure on behalf of Senator Har-
vey H. Lawson -Millsboro). who
left the Senate because of illness
right after the deadlock was broken.
Annual Income
Instead of $500 for the biennial
session that each legislator is now
paid. the substitute measure called
for an amendment to the conStitu-
tiOn for payment of an annual in
come of $1.000-or $4,000 for the
biennium payable in quarterly in
stallments-to each member of the
Assembly
The bill stipulated also that eacl
legislator shall be entitled to the
usual expenses of Transportation
and allowances as provided at pres
ent.
The bill passed the Senate by ;
vote of II to >. after a brief discus
sion relating to half of the presen
Senate who will benefit by it,
Later, without any fanfare. tn
House also passed the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Outdoor Activity
Continued from first page)

in getting the fires started. 1t
wasn't long. however, before the
aroma of frying hamburger and po-
tatoes filled the air. Placing the
biscuit dough on the end of sticks.
the girls baked their first bread
twists which when done and
pulled off the sticks. were filled
with jelly-quite a delicious treat
Having satisfied their ravcnOus
appetites and put out the fires and
cleared up the grounds, the group
set off down the road Il way while
/ Frances Ann Abbott and Roberta
Kennedy stayed behind and hid
ard-boiled eggs for the Easter
Hunt to follow. Prizes were given
to Dolores Davenport for finding
the most eggs and to Jane Greene,
Betty Mae Snowberger and Jane
DeChant for finding certain COlOred
eggs.
Unfortunately. the air began tC
get quite chilly, SO the Troop de
cided to head for home, and ar
rived in town around $3.50 p. NJ
tired but happy and looking for
ward to the next outing.
Those who went on the trip Will
their leader, Irene n Markcrt
were:
Frances Ann Abbott. Lorctti
Baker, Dorothy Mac Bennett. Dol
ores Davenport. Jane DeChant
Doris Gibson, Jane Greene. Robert;
Kennedy, Dolores Lapetina, Paul;
June Reed, Betty Mae SnOwbcr
ger, Kay Taylor, Patsy Werner.
Miss Dorothy f.. Markert, sistc
of the troops leader, was the in
vited guest and helped to make tn
trip a successful one