davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
St. Antoine YM Boys To
Give Aid TO World Fund

A D.me 4 AIease Bv Aisrch
l IS TIE slogan u the Boys De-
ps-tue-; ~ the 81 Antoine
IMCA i9r the Wo-ld Sc wee
D..Fe e ne Nstonl YAlCA
Parents have been urged 20
hep tner boys cont butte 10 the
iuina ana 70 contribute IN e M
selves
The drive is being spanked bv
Eugene Barnett general secretarv
OF the national YMCA VINO ha.
Just completed a fole month
Tying survey az the y Nc A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Eleets IS now on the Prog. essive
Party state GENITAL committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
DSR Fare Raise
Attacked BY
Progressives

4 tsiewe1t opposing the rs.s-
~ * IRE DSR fare 10 10 cents
rss .es1 70 ine Deiro.t Common
r51ccs. .azt week oy Mr. Be-
st,3te Fleming eets on behalf
~ ne PROG ess!ve Party Of
McniFsn
FCr tNelty Years a member
y ne Republican party and
'Og many n these q member OF
~ state central committee. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
SHOULD B ETHANKFuL

he found much 20 be thankful
-. much 70 worry about He
-o4nd no. peace. no plenty Ev-
e,yWhere man was p!tted against
man. az against the elements. or
Aunges. on an alien way OF life.
Desperation and determination
PC found IN Britain Christianity
now on lis own in Ida. Pros
elylsm is feared BY the Hrndus
and VIII suffer.
Elsewhere he found activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
STUDENTS PROTESTED

Student groups protested the
refusal enc plcketed Dascola 5
SHOP last Fail The FIRST was
LED by the Inter Racial Associa-
ilon ard IS headquarters was
ia Lane Hall center ~ the Stu
dent Religious Association wit
nesseS declared
Kleit w. MarneY. colored
barber. testified that he saw
no difference between cutting
the hair Of Negroes and whites.
White BARRIERS testified there
might be.
The fg.al Nas presided over
by Municipyl Judge j. X. PAYNE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
MN 99o ot M@ @ F.?

Mother just can't resist Teddie's
winning smile, and in another minute he
goes skipping out the door with her
consent.
And though Mrs. Jones is glad to
see her little son SO happy, she cannot
help worrying. Busy traffic :. older
children Il. thousand things might
happen to Teddie while he's away from
the protection of his home and his
parents. But he must learn to look out
for himself.
There are even greater dangers
which Teddie must face as his life I'M
folds Without religious training Teddlei
might some day go out of this door, and
be no longer the same fine son of which
his mother is so proud. While he is yet
young, he must have that spiritual in
struction so necessary to make him
self-dependent and successful young
man. He must have the faith and courage
to Judge right and wrong.
Ever present, and willing to help,
the churches of our communities stand
like great spiritual HOMES, offering
protection and Christian training to the
children of the land your children!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
HaRerstown Council Of Churches

SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
DIRECTORS

Cont. on pogo 3
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25

fKC'M iHf bNHKO Of
 DIRECTORS
 Tho B~Grd mot on Wednesday, evening of this rock vith full docket of problems uhich vero discussed vith much interest. Sumo things could not bo decided fully because of tho lack of informat ion, Generally speaking, tho Association is gct- ting along vory good. let crcam sales arc fncr oas ing ovory ook. Tn fact tho Crcul- cry has not boon ab1o to koop up vith the demand fully. Hy-ovor, TO hope to dovtso moans Of incroos ing tho output to tako caro Of tho nor business.
 WELCOME TO 'IEU lElBERs: Aaron Combs and Loo Nunloy, homo stoadors noor Tosilla ,havo boo ono probat iono1 members of tho Assoc io- tion. They aro developing farms noor tho hay fl ats and hopo to get into Dairy pro- duct ion as soon as they can.
 J.C. Reynolds of Mandon, North Dakota ,uas q visitor at tho Coop this Uook. lr. Roy holds is looking for a location for moat procos ing plant in Ala ska. Ho vos favcrably irpro ssod ri tn tho sotup that tho Coop has and is consi doring leasing tho Neat Department. Sausage, smoked meats, and othor products of this kind aro consid dcrod in tho sotup--o1so Q proco ing plan for chickens. Mr. Reynolds expects to roturn in tho noar futuro. oving to tho increased amount Of york in tho Creamery, tho Board has decided to disc ont inuo the so1o of retail pr roducts in tho Crocmory offico. Only bulk Grade ; milk in gallon lots or 1argor and' leo Crco1 in go11on lots will bo sold thoros All othor articles that hovc boon for salo in b0 4D &bo Trading Post and Torchouso. Tholosolo rotos to large orgonizot ions will bo givon as usual.
 Nr. M. P. Mu11anoy, at tho present Tax ccnmis s 1onor for tho Territory, but form orly Chiof Ac ccountont for tho lRRC md lotor tho WFCA, called at tho offtco. to- N"' lr. Null onoy examined tho 1otost lMdits of tho Coop and Tos much slrpr isod to learn thot tho Coop is in a good fin- oncio1 condition despite r,mors to tho contrary.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
AfuCOpTff TC rHr RESCUE

Pehnor rosidonts turnod out oorly Monday morning to 500 the Hol icoptor rhich 1andod on tho School gromis 10 pick Up Lou Poluck, su9fo2:2 ing Ton. gun s1ot vONlld5 in tho hoad, and taizo ..ir t2 tho 133rd Hosii- tai i?s ~'np 4dly 2s possible. 0r, G2-ro5t fl or to tho Lost ri ch .ns1 10 Groom to ob- tain aid rom tho R.scuo 1cuodron oarl ior that morning.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25

FOE? ALASKA S7A4|O|)S Don L. Irwin, Hoed Of the Alaska E7per1- nent Stat ions, received vord this ~eelz that a ill for Contract Author izat ion of $500 ,oCo. co for the Construc tion of Laboratory and office Building in Palmer has been approved by Congress and ignod by the Prosi don't.
 Present plans call Tor the construction of tho nor Lcborotcr and off1ce Building and possibly a1 Apartment building of four tTo-bo droom apartments. Tho lobora- tory according to the latest plans Is to be a one story building lO6 49 with a full basement. Tho sito Tor tho location or tho nov buildiQgs 1ios just east of the lutheran Church and south Of tho ground a11ocatod to the Palmer Torritor ia1 School. Just as soon as plans are completed, call for bids on the construct ion york -i11 bo issued. It is hoped that constru- ct ion york will progress far enough this yoor' to get tho nor Laboratory undor roof.
 The now structure ill house tho orTicos Of tho Director of Experiment. Stnt1cns, Accounting offico, Filos, Library md Storago space. Other off icos and rooms in the building and on tho main floor ill bo :'oefftcos for the Agricultural l;'gi- noor, Agricul tural Economic s, So ills ,Ali1no1 T.iustry which includes Dairy, Poultry, For, Sheep and all otlor farm an i1na1s; Hort icult turo and Alronouy.
 To basement ril1 hCa so rooms for a min- oral chomic al laboratory for Analytical work, Human Nutrition, Anthology, 3ac- toriology and other phasos of Agricu1 turo Eork as hooded,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

wick and Richland, they returned
home.
John Borton was home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kovistc
and daughter, Diana, Of Kenne'
wick, visited Sunday evening will
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rystrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ternes en-.
tertained her sister and brother
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Avoid Osta-
fin of Pasco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cantley
enjoyed a quail and duck dinner
thanks to some of their neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Keck re.
turned Friday night from a bust
ness and pleasure trip to Missouls
Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
IS now waiting to see the deer.

Is now waiting to see the deer.
The bird hunters bagging their
limit were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. r
Policing, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bond
James Carter and r. Quinlan anc
son, Dick.
The camp is anxiously await.
ing the return Of the rest Of the
hunters as we are looking for
ward to venison pot luck In thu
new recreation room, which is be
ing enlightened with a few win
doWS.
Mrs. James Carter returned from
Everett accompanied by her Sol
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Masol
Stevens and niece, Audrey Fisher
After seeing the sights Of Kenne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

with the prizes and others not
quite SO happy.
Mr.. r. Quinlan and son, Dick,
the first to return were fortuante
in bringing back a two and .
three point deer.
Harry Keck and T. G. Lawrence
went hunting in Montana, each
getting deer, and also bear.
Wayne Kovisto, formerly of the
court, reported two point deer.
James Kobbe, who went deer
hunting up near Dayton last Sun
day, found upon his arrival at the
hunting grounds that he had left
his deer tag behind. He hurriedly
returned to get his tag. The camp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Horace Christian and son, Jerry
from Milton, Oregon, visited with
Mrs. II. Christian a few days.
Mrs. Richard Graham and
daughter, Billie, drove to Sprague
Tuesday to visit with another
daughter, Sadie, who is attend
ing school.
Mrs. John Borton and Mrs
w. o. Hawn made a hurried trip
to Lind, Washington Tuesday
night.
Mrs. c. p. jackson Is having
some remodeling done on her cab
in.
Thursday shopping in Walla Wal
la, returning Friday.
Miss Donna Albers and her
brother in law, Franz Heartburg,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Dear Editor . -.
An opsu Letter TO the Public

An Open Letter 10 the Public
We the members Of the Thomas
Hembree Veterans Of Foreign Wars
post in Kennewick are curious.
We are comparing ourselves to-
small children. When small
child becomes curious as to the
origin of the noise in rattle, he
or she is going to find out why it
rattles if it means tearing the Gel
lucid shell asunder.
We don't want to tear anything
apart. We just want question or
two answered.
First and foremost in our quest
for information comes the ques-
ton: do the persons on the board
Of the Benton County Fair associ-
alton and the Kennewick Grape
Festival feel that the problems
that will arise in an undertaking
Of this scope were handled in a
fair and impartial manner?
Specifically! Our representa-
tive was the first to contact Mr..
French, (the advance agent for
the Meeker Shows) in regards to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars pro-
curing the bingo concession for
the fair. Mr.. French informed our
representative at that time that
he tMr. FRENCH had full sway as
to dishing out of the choice spots
on the Midway. According to the
announcement in two Of our three
Tri-City papers the concessions
would be let on first come, first
served basis. Mr.. French told us
at that time that he was sure we
could depend on the VIEW. get
ting the concession.
We rested assured that we were
in solid. The day before the open
ing of the Fair, after having made
all the preparations as to finances,
merchandise, building Of the
frame for our booth and so forth,
We contacted Mr.. French again,
to find out where on the Midway
we would be located. Mr.. French
told us at that time that pressure
had been brought to bear in the
proper place to eliminate us as
competitors for this concession.
To quote Mr.. French, 81 am aw-
fully sorry fellows, but have
just received call from my boss
in Puyallup directing me to turn
the Bingo concession over to the
Active club of Kennewick. After
all I just work for Meeker. End
quote.
We don't want anyone to feel
. that we are pleading for sympathy.
We don't have to. All we want is
little recognition. We aren't COM
planning because we had to spend
a few years away from our fami-
lies and friends, but we do feel
slightly left out.
In the not too Tar distant past,
we recall everyone shaking our
hands and slapping us on the back
to impress on us what swell guys
we were and what a good job we
ere doing or had done. Seems
rather funny how soon people can
forget these things unless they
need US again or are after our
vote.
We were willing to draw straws,
rum foot race or spit at a crack
TO BE FAIR, but the club that
had had the concession for the
two proceeding festivals were
again the winners.
We know that all of the pro-
ceeds that the V.F.W. reaps from
something Of this sort are used
for relief purposes. What does
the Active Club do with theirs?
What did they do with the profit
from the last two?.
How about some of the civic
minded people Of Benton county
Respectfully Yours,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Thomas Hembree Post
No. 1927
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

She had cut her wrist and haa !.
have four stitches. Glad 70 ~
she Is getting along OK.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

have gone to Seattle on business.
We were all very sorry to hear
about Sadie Graham's accident.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Methodist TOPIC
Is Grow In Grace"

The Rev. c. T. Floyd, pastor of the
Methodist church, spoke against the
repeal of the Mississippi blue laws,
organized Sunday baseball leagues
and b%oatriding in violation of the
Sabbath in a sermon Sunday night
on "Grow In Grace"
If a person would grow in grace he
must work, the Rev. Mr.. Floyd said.
Feeding the spiritual soul in order to
keep it from whitening away is more
important than feeding the physical
BODY. To feed the spirit, man must
work Fundamentally, he asserted.
The individual is never at a stand
still, the Rev. Mr.. F1ovd pointed out.
If he is not in the act of growth, he
is in the process of gradual death,
physically and spiritually.
He admonished parents against
sanctioning their children's actions
in violation of the Sabbath, attesting
to the unknown dangers to which
such violations might lead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Teddy Pierce Writes
In Saturday Evening Post

Holmes county friends of the Wat
son family read with interest a re-
cent article in the Saturday Even
ing Post written by Edward r.
Teddy" Pierce, son of Mrs. w. A.
Pierce, the former Alice Lee Wat
son, of Lexington,
Mr. Pierce collaborated with Jack
Grover in an interesting article
about the fascinating work of being
a courier in Uncle Sans service. The
article appeared in the March 18th
issue under the title: I'VE Deliver
Uncle Sans Tip Secrets"
Mr.. Pierce has been with the
Courier service more than two years.
working out of Mexico City, Wash
Miami, and now Paris, where
he is assistant Communications Of
ficer for the European area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Wide Cancer Drive
Reports Public Response

Enthusiastic response by the pub
lie is being shown the American
Cancer society's current campaign
for S150,000 in Mississippi, it has
been announced by DR.. Felix j.
Underwood, State Campaign chair
man, and Mrs. Elizabeth N. Yates,
State Commander of the Mississippi
Division of the American Cancer
society.
"The drive which began April l, is
meeting with generous cooperation"
DR.. Underwood said 1.-THE people of
cur state are Joining together in this
ordinary campaign; it is a campaign
attack against cancer for it is no
to save lives"
Last year cancer killed 1887 citi-
zens of Mississippi which is an aver
age of four or five each day.
The quota of s150,000 is far from
adequate to meet the needs of the
cancer control program for Missis'
sippi, according to DR.. Underwood
In 1947. the Cancer society handled
through its service program, 100;
patients at a cost of $113,250. The
broader program for l948 will bt
even more far reaching in its al Of
cancer patients.
More persons are coming in fol
! diagnosis and treatment of early can.
| Ger as a result of information re
ceived through the society's educa
tional program.
DR.. Underwood asserted that man,
lives had been heightened and many
| patients cured as the result of ad
vances in medical knowledge OBJ
tanned through research financed b,
the Cancer society.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Society Clubs Personals
Breath Of Spring Captured In Lovely Blossoms
Shown By Garden Club At tuesday Meeting

In her home on Westwood avenue
Mrs. R. M. Gwin graciously well
coined % members to the April meet
ing of the Lexington Garden club
Tuesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. George Patter-
sol presided. After dispatching
business she gave an account of the
State Garden Club convention held
in Columbus early in April. Members
learned from her report that the Lex
ington club made the honor roll this
year, receiving third place in the
State on its scrap book. The scrap
book was rated n of the twelve
best year books in the State. The
club was one of five in the State to
receive recognition for its horticul-
tural achievement.
Hold Flower Show Wednesday
Mrs. j. r. Watson, several chair
men of the flower show and Miss
Meta Moore, Junior Garden club
leader, announced plans for the an
nual show to be held Wednesday in
the Methodist Educational building.
Mrs. H. H. Johnson and Mrs. E. w.
Rainwater were appointed by the
president, with Mrs. E. H. Shaddock
as chairman, to work with the P. T.
A. committee on a Identification pro-
Ject for the grounds of the new Vo-
cational building at the High school.
Paper Given
Mrs. A. M. Doty was appointed by
htepresident as publicity chairman
the president as publicity chairman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Four Winners Named
In Talent Contest

Tying for first place in the Talent
contest Sroneored by the Lexington
Ugh School band, and held in the
Grammar School auditorium Friday
tight were Donald Boatwright, and
Miss Penelope Shepherd, who split
the cash prize.
Second and third places were won
bv Mcrv LYNN Herbert and Frank
Waterer. who also received cash
awards. Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin and Mrs. c. w.
Carr, organists of local churches, and
Mre. Sam Hutton. vocalist, from
Tchula. Joseph E. Berman served as
master of ceremonies.
Winners in the talent contest,
which was held after the bands pre-.
sentation of IL selections, were
named for their renditions of "Rock.
ed In The Cradle OF The Deep
baritone snIo. bv Donald Boatwrieht
Chopin's. ''Valse Op-64 No. g" piano
solo by Miss Shepherd" Anniversar,
Song" piano solo. bv Miss Herbert
and Gonna Get A Girl" song, by
Frank Waterer.
The amateur talent contest wa.
held in conjunction with the band.
concert. Two guest players perform
ed in the concert. Jimmie Phelps or
the trombone, and Louie Bel
Nichols on the snare drums. w. H
Scott, bandmaster, directed.
A large crowd were in attendance
with proceeds, which are to be con
tributed to the bands expenses tt
the Memphis Cotton carnival, yield.
ing $119. Sufficient funds have now
been procured through ticket sale
and contributions, it is reported.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Singing Convention At
Beuloh Moy lst And End

A Singing convention will be held
at Beulah Baptist church Saturday
from 1880 to 10 p. m. and all day
Sunday on May l and End, it has
been announced. Expected to be pre-
sent are the Magee Harmonizers
Quartet from Radio Station WRBC,
Jackson, the Kinds County quartet,
Jack Starkey's quartet, all from
jackson, and singers from over the
State.
Friends from Lexington and sur
rounding communities have been in
vited to attend. Lunch viii be served
at the church on Sunday, it was said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Meets At Church.;
! Mrs. Walter Moore Leads

The Woman's Missionary society
met at the First Baptist church Mon
day afternoon. Seventeen members
were present at the Royal Service
program with Mrs. Walter Moore,
program chairman, leading in the
monthly topic theme, THAT They
May Have Life"
Mrs. o. w. Thompson led the de-
votioNN Others taking part on
the program were Mrs. j. F. Will
liams, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. A. L. Jen-
kins and Mrs. E. H. Skinner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Mrs. Shepherd Hostesses
Saturday Afternoon Club

A bridge party was held in the
home Of Mrs. A. P. Shepherd on
Saturday afternoon when she enter
tanned members and guests of the re-
gular Saturday Bridge club.
Lovely arrangements of flowers
from neighbors' gardens provided an
attractive setting for the group of
friends present.
Substitutes for the games were
Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Jr., and Mrs. j. H.
Beall.
High score went to Mrs. Beall.
Mrs. Paul Lindholm won second
prize.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served Boston cream pie, minis and
Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
1t Happened One Year Ago

Mrs. Lynn Tate dies at West -.
Virginia Holder, MSCW sophomore,
make A average for first nine weeks
of second semester Mrs. /. G..
Barton celebrates birthday ~. Helen
Louise Allenberg engagement is
announced 49,. Dr.. w. H. Weeks, Mrs.
Hal A.. Gillian and Mrs. Will Wilson
attend American Cancer Society on
vention in Jackson Mrs. c. B.
Read of Tchula gives party.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Mrs. PovoH Entertoins
Thurs. p. M. Bridge Club

Mrs. c. o. Povall was hostess to
the regular meeting of the Thursday
Night Bridge club, entertaining at
her home on Boulevard street.
Lovely arrangements of talisman
roses and miniature shasta daises
were used in the artistic decora-
tons.
Mrs. j. M. McRae and Mrs. Alton
Parker substituted. Mrs. Parker was
winner of high and Mrs.
George Povall captured second prize.
Late in the evening the hostess
served a salad plate and cold drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
AT CRUGER

"The Awakening of Spring" and
"a May Pageant will be presented
at Cruger High School auditorium
by the first six grades of the school
on May %.
The public is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Wesleyan Guild To Meet
Monday Night At Church

The Wesleyan Service guild will
meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the
Educational building of the First
Methodist church.
Members and guests are invited
to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
MISS WYNN IS cO-EDITOR

Miss Ann Wynn is, with Miss
Shepherd, co-editor of the Lexing-
ton High School Beacon, as was in
advertently withheld from a story
u in last weeks paper. 1t was err
%roneously stated that Miss Shepherd
was editor-in-chief.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

H. G. Digs, Jack Reid, Miss Mar
garet Diggs and Miss Rebecca FL
lison attended the ball game in
Greenwood Sunday.