davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
BY A. d. Braithwaite

One is constrained to look crit
ically at the inadequacies and
shortcomings of local Negro lead
ership. Contrary to opinion from
certain sectors, Dayton Negroes
lag behind Negroes of other To-
calities of similar size and loca-
ton in progress. We have failed
to gain any other than mental en-
ployment in the large private in
dustries, we have been denied
many civil rights, particularly in
criminal prosecution, we are re-
stricted in living conditions, we
have had foisted upon us a jim
crow high school, jim crow Y's
and Jim crow recreational facili-
ties; and we are poorly informed
on local issues that very poignant
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
early Friday morning.

early Friday morning.
The exact circumstances sur
rounding the shooting r still a
mystery. According to Rev.
Groves statement to detectives,
he and his wife, Mable, a public
school teacher, argued in their
home about 1 a. m. Friday morn
ing. He walked out of the house
and she followed him to the cor
ner about 40 feet from the house.
While o n the corner, Isaac
Walton, a stranger to both of
them, came up an reprimanded
the clergyman for talking to Mrs.
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
AMI Minister
Wounds Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. "a
NP)-Rev. Joseph R. Groves,
prominent Philadelphia AME min
lister, was released on $500 bail
Saturday for shooting and serious
ly wounding 24-year-old Isaac
Walton who allegedly i~nterfered
with the minister and his wife as
they quarrelled on a street corner
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
% the Editor

@O0 ~ .1AO
Dear Editor:-Not being a citizen
Of Dayton but just a visitor, per-
haps l have no authority or right
to criticize the runninf your city.
Fortunately, l was here during
election time and it seems a pity
that McLin did not get the votes
of the Dayton Negroes, so there
would be some voice in the city
council.
Last night I witnessed the scene
of an accident. A child hurt on
the street. The accident occurred
sometime shortly before 7 p. m.
At 7 p. m. Macon Smith left
Fifth street to make an ambu-
lance call. At approximately 7:1O
lip. m. I was at the scene of the
accident, and upon arrival, Mr..
Smith, and the Jones ambulance
were there, as we'll as three or
four police officers.
The child still laid in the street,
covered with neighbors blankets
and coats, his head also wrapped.
There may have been a doctor at
the scene but I didn't inquire.
Approximately 10 minutes later
the Horne ambulance from the
east side of Dayton arrives at the
scene and then, child is taken
away.
I do not know the condition of
the child, but it seems to me that
! where politics retards the life of
a human, tnen 1t is time Tor Ne
groes in Dayton, to shake them
selves from a Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep and see what can and must
be done.
To think that an injured per
son cannot be moved to a hos
pital, by the first ambulance serv-
ice, after the police arrive at the
scene, but must lie in wait and
go lacking proper medical care un-
til an ambulance from across
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
Beating H GUN
BY Alvin Moses

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. (ANP)
Paging Bob Teller, 1947's equi-
valent of Lefty Grove, Chris Mat
hewson, Carl Hubbell and Dizzy
Dean. What goes on out there in
the so-caled sticks (Tampico, Mex
ico?) In the land of the hot ia
males, luscious brown maidens and
wide sombreros, lives one Tomas
Arroyo, baseball pitcher by trade
for the Pacific Coast All-Stars.
AS October sped to the closing
day of it's 1947 term on this
mundane sphere, Bullet Robert"
that close to 100000 a season
twirler for Cleveland, ran smack
into a 4-3 defeat at the hands of
that hombre, Arroyo.
Mand and boy, that is sports
news. 1t matters not hat the
cleats of such as Buddy Young,
Marion Motley, George Ratter-
man, Charley Trippi, ETC., are dig
ging wide swatches in the beauti-
fully kept basement parks, "King
Baseball is not only widely dis
cussed, but has gone into it's extra
curricular activities in places
where the sun stays blazing hot.
On all sides folk inquire of me
how old is Satchel Paige. Unfail-
ingly I come back with his sworn
statement which adds up to Al
years; and the baseball players
ideas which place Leroy of the
diversified feet nearer to halw a
century old. But chippie or old
man the fire on his blazing "hard
one remains to mystify and EN-.
barrass many Of baseball's bud.
ding young stars as we'll as sea.
soned white veterans of major
league stature. In short, Leroy
(Satch) Paige earns the right tc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14

be listed as one Of Americas all
time great moundsmen.
Ed Jackson, Howard u~niversity's
football coach, is an important
figure in CIAA football circles
these chill, rainy evenings. And
that surprise win over Miracle
coach Eddie Hurts Morgan State
college eleven has nearly all to
do with this point Of view. A lady
one of the ranking artists of our
day in the dramtic field, l think,
recently argued me down that
Jersey Joe Walcott's christian
name was-Jersey Joe Walcott.
i said that Walcott's real life
name vas Arnold Cream, and a
trip to the boxing (pardon me,
state athletic commish) board bore
out that contention of mine. In
cidentally, his charming wife is
named Lydia Cream, and is a lab
student at Temple university high
school, that is the true story, Miss
(now-names-now Alvin.
Here in New York, colored
football fans are patronizing the
New York Yankee games in droves
this AT season. And for we'll and
sufficient reasons I'd venture to
comment. One Buddy Young, my
man, and the original "Mr. Five
by-Five" of hemisphere grid his
tory, is 100 per cent the reason
/ for their mass interest. No pro
football here (of color) of past
years has caught the imagination
of fans of all races as has the ex-
Illinois "Whizz-Kid" who can out
race his shadow with or without(
a pigskin neatly nestled under
either of his tree-like arms. The
game that has the brown lads and
lassies making private (ice cream
soda) bets is the Cleveland-Yan
KEGS clash marked for Novem-
Der %.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
American WOOdmen
Sponsor Barn Dance

In these trying times when the
distant thunder of international
disputes ring in our ears, it is
most relaxing to feel a nostalgia
for less worrisome times in the
rustic atmosphere O ia Barn dance.
Such nostalgia may be enjoyed
next Tuesday, November 10, at
the Odd Fellows hall, for on that
night the American 'Woodmen,
Camp 20, will sponsor an Ole
Fashion Barn dance.
With Thanksgiving only several
days away the mood should have
no difficulty staying with those
who attend, because presiding as
the Old Fashion dance caller will
be none other than that well
known, peppery caller, Robert
Prear, senior. He will call to the
~refrains of Thomas Brame's fine
string band. The hall will deco
rated in full country style, so
much so that you will even think
that you are there. And you can
contribute your own share to the
atmosphere by donning your ging-
ham and calico dress, and COW
erals.
For this wonderful opportunity
to return to the country" we can
thank the following members who
comprise the committee on ar
engagements: Lucille Taylor, Ber-
nice McKenny, Marilyn Howard,
Juanita Thurman, Mary Kimble,
Lester Rollins, James Howard Cal
loway and Dennis Miller.
November 10, Camp % will
hold it's monthly meeting and all
members are urged to attend. And
November FL, the annual feast in
the forest will be held in Phillips
Temple. The Feast will be spon-
sored by Camp FL and %. All
members bring covered dish and
all are encouraged to come. A
fine program has been arranged.
The American Woodmen are a
fine group and contribute many
worthwhile affairs to the COM
munity. It is hoped that you will
"get away from it ALI by attend
ing their Barn dane on the 18th.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-14
Canada Lee on Wallace
Program Tonight

Canada Lee who appears here
this Friday evening with Henry
Wallace at the Biltmore hotel
along with artists like Lena
Horne, Frank 'Sinatra, Josh White
and Gene Krupa symbolizes in his
factions the new militant fervor
that is gripping more and more
people in America. These artists
have transcribed the limits of
lesser performers who, tho their
sickness may have Melted them
a greater measure of pecuniary
gain and popularity, cannot be
said to be doing any more than
just sloughing along thru life just
as if they we're really not living
at all. These latter are not true
artists at all.
One thinks of Fred Waring and
his aggregation who played here
this past weekend. The people of
Dayton are badly in need of some
concrete examples of Negroes and
whites working together coopera-
lively. Before Waring started his
program Of slick, highly oiled,
sense-sapping music, he thought
it necessary to inform his audi
ence that he was not here in Day.
ton to educate. He needn't have
been so generous and accommo-
dating. One had but to listen to
| the first few bars O fthe Penn
syvanians essentially false, highly
| stylized songs to realize that he
was not here for that purpose.
| Or, for further evidence of it, one
had only to look at the all-white
make up of his organization. War
ing never has had Negroes en-
ployed under him. One also thinks
of Clarence Muse and Hattie Nc
Daniel and the willingness with
which they accept the Uncle Tom
roles offered them on the radio
and in the movies.
But Canada Lee and Lena
Horne are great artists in the true
sense of the word, and part of the
reason can be traced to their alb
solute refusal to degrade the Ne
gro by acting in ~stereotyped roles.
They believe that the artist can
entertain and teach at the same
time.
If anyone doubts this let him
catch Lena Horne or Mr.. Lee in
one of their performances. Mr.
Lee, for example, has turned down
all scripts that have been handed
him with dialect.
A great artist and a man will
be here this Friday evening. Don't
fail to see him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

jo ze svoje prste craven. Sedaj
je ma tebi, da, to preprecis.", u
Ia Ahaca je bilo to seveda
nedvomljivo znamenje, da je
neka tretja roka zacela segati
po materinem denarju. 'Ako bi
Sc ne bilo 'treba bati te tuje,
hevidne roke, bi mu bilo Sc we'd
no vseeno, kje bi denar lezal in
cakal, toda te roke Sc je bal in
cato Sc je vso vnemo zavzel
"a stvar. Vedel je, da sc ma ma
ter ne SINE zanesti, ker SO jo ta-
ko nitro preplahtali, ceprav je
tudi vedel, da ga ina rada in da
mu popolnoma zaupa. Takoj Sc
mu je zdelo, da je pri tenn ude-
lezen tudi Zabev, ker bi matt
brez MEGA kaj takega gotovo
ne storila. Ladej fnu je sveto-
val, maj dobi cd matere pisme-
no izjavo, da preklicuje odpoved
svoje vloge. Najpametneje pa
bi po Ladejevem mnenju seve-
da bilo, ako bi Ahac sam dobil
knjizico, ker bi Sc s tenn pre-
preeile manipulacije tretjih
oseb.
Ahaca je veljalo en- nedeljski
popoldan, da je dobil cd matere
tako pismeno izjavo. Hranilne
knjizice cd matere "a enkrat nj
ii nj zahteval, videc, da je matt
ze zelo zbegana in da bi Sc Sc
bolj vznemirila, ako bi prevec
sill vanjo. Zabieil j je tudi, maj
nikomur vec ne daje hranilne
knjizice IL rok, ker takih stvari
pac nikomur ne mores zaupati.
Zabeva tisto nedeljsko popol-
, dine ma sreco nj bilo donna in
Ahac Sc je YES zadovoljen vrnil
! v Dobrije. Izjava Permance pa
I je sla v miznico Ladejeve po-
', sojilnice.
Tenn veeje presenecenje pa je
v tel posojilnici nastalo, ko sc
je po sestih mesecih Dvornik
spet prikazal - s hranilno knji.
zico stare Permance in zahteva!
denar z obrestmi vred. Denarjs
! sicer nj dobil, ker so mu tam po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

stregli z izjavo Permance, da
preklicuje prvo odpoved vloge.
Dvornik Sc je sicer repeneil, to-
da nazadnje Sc je moral vdati in
oditi brez denarja. Pref je Sc "a
hteval, da so mu dali v roke pi-
smeno potrdilo move odpovedi.
Vloga namree nj bila vinkulira-
ma; kdor je prisel knjizico, je
bill po zakonu upravicen razpo-
lagati z njo.
Dvornika je neuspeh toliko
bolj grizel, ker je izgubil skoraj
cello noe, preden je spet prisel
do permanske hranilne knjizice.
Ko Sc je namrec napotil ponjo,
je Sci mimo Lozekarja, XII Sc mu
je IL dolgega casa takoj pridru-
iii in odsel z MIN k Zabevu,
kjer so potem pill do svita. Per-
manco e moral zelo dolgo pesti-
ii da mu je knjizico spet izroci-
la, pri eemer pa mu je seveda
zatajila, da je podpisala preklic-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
sedelo Sc nekaj drugih kmetov.
Moral Sc ie odkasljati

oCACio sc AchdJ O1 1u6lIl hIIIcIOV.
Moral Sc je odkasljati.
"Seveda sedijo tam tudi ne
kateri kmetje. Toda to nj vazno,
vazno je to, kdo tam odloca in
kan gre kmecki denar, XII pride
tia. Gotovo je, da odlocajo tam
gospodje. Sal sami veste, kako
je, matt. Gospod INA kmeta ved-
no okrog prstov naviti, &c je
treba in &c nj treba. Lahko bi
vana povedal, da Sc tam knee
kemu denarju ne godi dobro,
Dobivajo ga ma posodo ljudje,
XII MISC nasi prijatelji. Razni
obrtniki in podobni. To je, kar
cloveka boil, o varnosti pa Sc
veda ne govorim."
Dvornik je dobro vedel, da
precej pretirava, kar Sc tice ma.
sprotne posojilnice, in da ne go.
vori resnice, ako zamolcuje, da
tudi v njegovem zavodu knee.
kemu denarju ma gre mnogc
bolje kakor v onem. Razni tr.
govci imajo v MEM svoje teko-
&c racune. In vrgg vedi, kaj sc
godi odvecnim denarjem, ka.
terega je posojilnica v boljsih
cash .nalagala pri centrali v
mestu in XII ga zdaj skoraj nj
bilo mogoce dobiti nazaj. Ven.
dar je moral tako govoriti.
'Da, kmetje moramo drzat
skupaj," mu je hotel pomagati
Zabev.
Permanca je nekaj casa mol.
Gala, potem pa zamisljeno vzdih.
Mia:
'Mislila sem, da sem prav sto.
rila, ko sem dala denar tia. Sa:,
je Ahac vendar posten in mi ne
more zeleti slabega ?"
Dvornik je postal kar veliko.
dusen. Ma dolgo in siroko je
zaeel govoriti O Ahacu in ga
hvaliti kot postenjaka in do
brega sina. Skoda lie, da Sc je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

tako zagrizel v svojo politiko.
Nazadnje ga je .pricel braniti,
trdec, da pac nj vedel, kaj je
napravil, ko j je svetoval, maj
da denar v ono posojilnico. On
+gotovo ne prieakuje koristi ne
tn, ne tam. Kaj vedo delavci O
takih. stvareh? Menu bi bio
gotovo popolnoma vseeno, ako
bi matt nalozila denar v njego-
vo kmecko posojilnico. &c matt
denarja ne DO porabila, bo de-
die tako on, je Dvornik Sc hi
tro dodal.
S TEN je bill pri start Perman-
ci led prebit. Njena suha roka
je Sc grabila po mizi, ko da bi
hotela zgrabiti svoj denar, XII j
hoce nekam pobegniti. Potem je
vzdihnila:
"Kako pa maj zdaj to uredi-
mo? Meni nj "a te poti >"
Dvornik j je v kratkih bese-
dah povedal, maj prenos denar-
ia iz enc v drugo posojilnico
prepusti kratko in malo MENU.
On bo Sci S hranilno knjizico k
onim, dvignil tam denar, ga pre-.
nesel in j nato priskrbel novo
knjizico.
"Saj mi vendar zaupate, ma.
ti?" Sc je Dvornik znacilno ma.
smehnil.
Dvornik je dobil hranilnc
knjizico v roke in re prihodnji
uradni dan sc je z zmagoslav'
MIN obrazom pojavil v nasprot'
nj posojilnici in hotel dvignit
denar. Toda MOI je delal racur
brez krcmarja, kajti sosednj
zadruzniki so mu veliko pri.
jaznostjo pokazali prstom ma
oglas, XII je bill nabit ma vratif
XII je vlagateljem sporocal, ds
Sc morajo vloge cd petdeset ii.
soc dalje odpovedati sest. mese'
cev pred dvigom. Dvornik n
mogel drugace, kakor vrnit:
hranilno knjizico Permanci Z
zagotovilom, da DO stvar opra
vii, ko DO potekel odpovedn
rok.
Ia sosednjo zadrugo je bill te
pravi alarm. In nekega dne j
Ladej spet obiskal Permanove
ga Ahaca.
cali tt nisem zadnjic pravil
kaj Sc utegne zgoditi? Oni ina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
(Nadaljevamje)

"Moj bog, denar menda ven
dar nj izgubljen, ako sem ga
dala v ono posojilnico -. %
"Izgubljen, kdo pa govori o
tenn" je vzklknil Dvornik We
likodusno ter takoj zaeel pobi-
jati nezaupanje ljudi do zadruz-
nistva sploh. 20 tenn nihce ne
govori. Sal so tudi pri oni poso-
jilnici posteni ljudje, ne smem
reei. Toda nekaj je - kmetje
MISC. To Sc pravi, tam ne odlo-
cajo kmetje, ampak drugi lju7
die, kremarji, uradniki, ucitelji.
Nasa zadruga pa je cisto knee
ka zadruga, XII pomaga le kme-
tom IL stiske. Tudi smo le kmet-
je v vodstvu. In zato nam ne
more biti vseeno, kan gre knee
XII denar, ali k nam ali v ono
posojilnico. Taxa je ia stvar,
matt :"
Dvornik je umolknil, ker je
videl, da Sc njegove besede star
ke proti vsemu pricakovanju ma
glo prijemajo; cato j je dal ca
sa, da jih prebavi. Ma Perman-
co so besede vplivale. Ko je GU
la O krcmarjih, O uradnikih, Q
uciteljih, jo je obsla prirojena
kmecka nezaupljivost do belih
rok, ne vedoc, da Sc, kamor koli
izrocen, trdo prisluzen kmecki
denar potem ne neha pretakati
po samih belih rokah, cim dali
sa je njegova pot. Polastil Sc jo
je nemir, vendar sc je Sc sku-
Sala braniti.
"Saj so vendar tam tudi kme-
tie. Obad ma primer "
Dvornik Sc je ugriznil v ust-
nice. starka je vedela+ Keer <kot
pa 81 je mislil. Poleg Obada, Xxi
je bill ze nekaj casa v odboru
nasprotne hranilnice, je tam res
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

no izjavo. Brez Lozekarjeve to-
varisije pa bi najbrz knjizice
sploh ne dobil v roke. Izrocila
mu jo je sele, ko je ia rekel
Permanci: Matt, lie dajte knji-
zico Dvorniku!'' ..
. Borba "a Permancin denar je
med obema posojilnicarna traja-
la ze skoraj leto dni. Obe stran-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

XII sta Sc s cudno vztrajno 10
zagrizli v to stvar;; medtem ko
je slo Ahacu "a to, da bi mate
ri kdor koli ne izpulil denarja
IL rok, je posojilnicama in nji-
hovim voditeljem poleg denar-
ia slo tudi "a cast, kdo bo dobil
bitko. Borba Sc je nadalpjevala
z vso brezobzirnostio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Dve odrosIi osebi

brez otrok zelita dobiti najem
stanovanje S dvemi ali tremi So
bami. Naslov Sc maj pusti v uradu
tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
'SLUzBA

SLUzBA
Sprejme Sc mladenica prostega
Sole, XII bi bill pri wolff uciti Sc
papirati sobe. Sprejme Sc tudi sta
rejSo osebo Plaza po dogovoru.
Poklicite KE 2146 ali Sc osebno
zglasite ma l6603 Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

HISA NAPRODAJ
? SOB "a EMO DRUzINO
garaza; JUNO cd St. Clair Ave-
Odprto cd 4. pop. do 7. Nv. vsaki
dan. 907 East 18th ST.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of March:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Carlton Carey, Palmer Carter, FL
zada Conley, Robert FAIRIES, Fran
els Kitchens, Glenn Matthews, Flor
ence Kinsey, Mary Kreworuka,
Rosalie McClain, Roland Mills,
Jean Snow, George Wright.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Alfred Buck, Jackie Montague,
Sally Bodley, Frances Burris, Laura
Darrell, Marie FAIRIES, Naomi
Maclary, Catharine Sullivan.
Grade 11-2, Miss E.Smith, teach
er-Margery Lamb, Mary Rogers.
Grade 10-1 Miss Brown, teacher
James Buckson, Carl Clough,
Thelma Foxwell, Virginia Johnson,
Donald Knots, Ruth Mitchell, Hell
en- Sawyer, Leonard Pleasanton.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Robert Collins, Louis Oliphant
Robert Warner.
Grade 81, Miss Johnson, teacher
Preston Burris, Paul Brommer
John Gunter, Charles Reed, Blanche
Kemp, Albert Lane, James Ryan,
Myrtle Jarman, Marian Price, Bet
ty McClain.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Russell McNatt, Charles Nabb
Samuel Stant, Betty Lou Carrow
Ellen Gosch, Olga KreWoruka, Mary
E. Moor, Shirley Rogers, Mary Sue
Ross.
Grade 9-3, Miss Walker, teacher
Josephine Budd, Marion Harris,
Marietta Horsey, Ethel Lane, Vir-
ginia Shockley, Margaret Truax.
Grade 81, Miss Petruska, teach
er-Billy Bartlett, Dolores David
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

Betty Jean Foxwell, Eta Johnson,
Donald Kinsey, Jane McClain,
Verna Smith, Mary Vaughn.
Grade 80, Mr.. Osbon, teacher
Anna Knots, Doris Virdin, Shirley
David.
Grade I'll, Miss Martin, teacher
Melvin Archer, Donald Attix,
Robert bigger, Victor Brown, VIII
liam Brown, Bernice Burris, Patsy
Dignan, William Doughten, Ida E.
Everett, Robert E. Green, Roger
Hudson, David Jacobs, Gilbert
johnson, Estella Marshall, Doris
Nabb, Doris Taylor.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Rodney Fox, James Foxwell,
Billy Kinsey, Allan Pratt, Donald
Rawley, Joan McNatt, Janet Rash,
Ann Reed, Clara Robinson.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Kenneth Bessinger, Ebe Joseph.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. c. Matthews,
teacher Clara Attix, Josephine
Brown. Doris Cole, Doris Dignan,
Virginia Ennis, June Colder, Nancy
Scott, Beverly Short, Kenneth At
Tx, Walter Eierman.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Aaron Reynolds, Ronald STAN
ley, William Vaughn, Harry Vir-
din, Barbara Ann Wallace.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Gerald Birmingham, James Brown,
Roland Burris, William Dignan,
Robert Gillespie, Edgar Smith,
Virginia Cole, Elaine Harris, La
onia McNatt, Barry Attix.
Grade So, Miss Hill, teacher
Joseph Hawkins, James Ross, Carl
ton Seward, Harry Jarman, Ruth
Kinsey, Barbara Parry, Theresa
Smith.
Grade Al, Mrs Piper, teaher-
Edwin Alfree, Philip Deamer, Ken
dali Hudson, Wayne Hutchins,
Richard Pase, Ronald Stevens, Ella
Jane Dignan, Carolee Green, Mary
Ann Jarman, Gay Scott, Joan
Shor+c Pohart Paa6
Grade AZ, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

er-Hal Bodley. Howard Brown.
Roy Donovan, Jr., Thomas Colder,
James Gray. Samuel Jacobs, Violet
Marshall, Gerald Mood, Betty
Travis.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Betty Lee Dulin, Barbara
Graham, PeggyJacobs, Joan Loose.
Patsy Lowman, Barbara McVey,
Sandra Poore, Shirley Porter, Wal
ter Luckowski.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Christine Clough, Mary Frances
Clough, Betty Vessel, Dickey Blew
ms, Melvin Gardner. Henry Steller,
Donald Thornley,.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards. teacher
Richard Nelson, John Uran, Will
liam Wetter, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Beverly Rusby, Helen Spence, Ger
trude E. Steller, Frances E. Will
liams.
Grade %, Mrs. King, teacher
Louise Cole, Shirley Morris. Larry
Dignan, Mac Emerson, Robert
Lowman, Fred McNatt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Knotts, teacher
Carolyn Hawkins, Nickie Nab
rey, Kenneth Gray.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Ella Porter, Richard Reed, Joyce
Shane, Bobby Wetter.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
To Give Tick Shots

Tick vaccine immunization will
be available at the Smyrna Clinic
for the next three clinic sessions,
starting WEDNESDAY, April %, at l
PM to 2 PM. Three doses are
needed for immnnization.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

to use the product. For example:
| was about to buy a can of A&P
BRAND peaches for pie when
the manager pointed out that
IONA peaches would be just as
good for that purpose because
they're equally nutritious, though
not as fancy. Since then I've been
reading the back panels of all
labels very carefully and
profitably. l recommend that you
"read 'em and reap, too! You'll
be surprised how much helpful
information they give.
QUICK TURNOVER
Here's a turnover that's quick to
click with folks who enjoy APPS.
rich ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM
(and who doesn't?). Sift 1 cup
flour and Y tsp. salt; cut in b cup
shortening; add .tvO
y cup grated M1NINHMn
cheese and 2 to 8 $MyE.Vr-ELM
tbsps. cold water T(gM
to make stiff s.jx4 D
dough. Chill / hr. NxaEssH@
Roll out; cut into 49,
6 to s 2-inch rounds; put " tsp.
ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM in
center of each and fold over. Press
edges with fork; prick top. Bake
10 minis. in very hot oven, 500'F.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
N EvHN TING
ZZz221z2z5

When April showers your way do have to brave
the rain to go marketing have you enough staples
and canned goods on hand tide you till the
shines again? If you haven't there's time like the present
for acquiring "rainy day" shelf and place like
the A&P for stocking it with fine foods at thrifty prices!