davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Requests Direction
Loses $500

Sammy Moore, 119 N. 18th ST.,
was forcibly relieved of over $500
in cash last Sunday evening while
trying to locate the home of a
friend in the Mathew Henson
Housing Project.
Moore asked two strangers if
they could direct him. They i'm
mediately answered yes and led
him up an alley for a short way
whereupon one of them grabbed
him by the neck, the other by the
legs and took his change, door keys
and bill fold which they later re-
turned.
The 'assailants have been identi-
fled. One has been arrested, and
police are searching for the other.
The cabin of Carol Stuart, 948
E. Monroe, was visited by burglars
last Monday night who stole two
dress shirts and a radio. Police ex-
pect an arrest of suspects at any
moment.
Edmonlo Rodriguez, 122 S. 18th
ST, was relieved of $4,000 while
visiting a hotel at 606 E. Madison
ST., with a girl who solicited his
attentions at 7th and Madison.
Three girls were allegedly in
volved in the affair but only one
has been arrested and charged with
the theft.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Women's Division of
NAACP Sends Money
For Ingram Fund

Money reported to the Women's
Division of the NAACP last Sunday
at the First Baptist Church for the
Ingram Defense Fund, was as
follows:
First Baptist Church.-..---..$48 90
Union Baptist Church, Rev.
c. B. Allbritton, pastor 6.1O
Mrs. Esters, 80 S. 5th Ave. 500
Total amount of money raised
and reported at this meet.
Ing
This money has been sent direct
ly to the home office at New York,
which will be used for the Ingram
Defense Fund.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Fannie Lenia, president.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
CITIZENS OF ARIZONA
UNITE TO COMBAT
One Hundred and Sixty Attend
Banquet uesdoy Evening

Prominent Arizonians, repre-
senting all creed, races and colors,
launched a new state wide organi-
zation, last Tuesday evening, called
the Arizona Committee for Civic
Unity.
The organizational dinner at
tended by over 160 leaders from all
over the state was held in the
Phoenix Women's Club. Attend
ance at the dinner was by invita-
ton only but the group plans to
expand its membership as rapidly
as possible.
DR.. Fred C. Holmes, founder of
the group who has been working
quietly setting up the organization
announced he had 300 applications
for membership.
Tuesday nights gathering was
held simply to announce the objec-
tives of the council and to set up
an organizational framework.
"We are announcing no set pro-
gram" DR.. Holmes declared, "but
we will lose no time in swinging
into action, and our problems will
be tackled on priority basis"
This organization is Arizonas
answer to the recent report of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights which advocates the aboli-
ton of all segregation and the
elimination of all discrimination
against minorities. This is the doc
ument largely responsible for the
current revolt of Southern Demo-
cratic politicians against President
Truman.
Officers elected were: DR.. Fred
Holmes, chairman; Jas. A. Walsh,
Phoenix Attorney, vice chairman;
and Sam r. Kaufman, Tucson, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Executives Committees: Pedro
Guerrero, Mesa; DR.. Walter 1.
Murray, Phoenix, Principal of
Dunbar School; Greed Taylor, Tue
son; The Rev. Franklin Parker,
Prescott, and the Rev. Paul 1. Her
shey, Yuma. Mrs. Rosamond B.
Spicer, Tucson, is executive secre-
tary.
Members of the Phoenix Com
mittee: Mrs. James P. Ryan, DR..
Robert ]. Hannelly, the Right Rev.
A. B. Kinsolving, II, Harry Rosen-
zweig, and the Rev. Robert ]. Don
ahue.
Tucson committeeman: Mrs. H.
H. dAutremont, the Rev. George
Ferguson, DR.. Emil w. Haury, and
Miss Maria L. UrquideS.
A motion was carried by all pres
ent to continue the temporary Of
ficial in office, and the groups
voted to appoint a committee to
study the proposed constitution
read by Judge Walsh.
Keynote of the constitution was
provision in the preamble which
declares that our lack of unity
jeopardiZes our national security.
1t jeopardizes the peace of the
world and international good will"
Specific objectives of the Coun-
Gil were outlined by Mrs. Spicer
who called for:
1. Appointment by the Governor
of a permanent commission on civil
rights to study minority problems
in the state and make recommen-
dationS.
2. Elimination of segregation
and discrimination in the schools,
public places, real estate covenants
and in public and private agencies.
The latter objective to be accom-
plished by passage of IA Fair En-
ployment Practices Law.
3. Suffrage for the Indian.
4 Long term educational pro-
gram to teach people their civil
rights and tolerance.
A resolution was made and ac-
cepted amidst prolonged applause
condemning both Fascism and
Communism.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

The First Colored Baptist Church
will hold its II o'clock, a. m, Eas-
ter Service and also the Sunday
School at 9:15 a. m. in the Mon
roe School Auditorium, North 7th
and East Monroe Streets, Sunday,
March %. The over-crowded condi-
tions at the Church is the cause of
the change in an effort to provide
space for more people to worship
where they desire on this special
day. Rev. Nelson will preach from
the theme: "The Risen Christ, the
Worlds Only Hope of Lasting
Peace"
The Senior Choir and the Ever
Ready Gospel Chorus will furnish
the music. DR.. Percy L. Julian,
noted Scientist from Illinois, who is
visiting in the Valley of the Sun
will speak after Rev. Nelson's SER
mon.
All nations are welcome!
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
RECEIVES NEWS OF
BROTHERS DEATH

Mr.. Chas. H. Patterson, Exalted
Ruler of the VIM. H. Patterson
Lodge, received word late Tuesday
of the death of his brother who
died in Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

Tea tasters in a asLondon import
ing house work all day smelling
tasting and feeling samples o1
ground tea, according to World
Book Encyclopedia. At 4 O'Clock
they pause briefly-for their aft
ernoon tea.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
NOTICE!

Easter Jam Session, Junior Elks,
Under New Supervision. Come all
you hep cats, let's get acquainted.
8 o. m. It'll II p. m. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. D. L. Hicks.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

February, 1916, Sergeant Payne
attended Brooklyn College.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
TENso NEWS

Mill Creek Sunday School en-
joyed singing Happy Birthday"
to Mrs. Harrison Deel and Elmer
Roy and Harold Mitchell.
Woodie jesse and family and
Mrs. Carl Sauls attended SER
vices at Tarpon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and chill
dren, who recently moved to
Grundy, were back for the week
end. Mr.. Mitchell and Harrison
Deel have coal mine at Grundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lambert
and children and Mrs. Kermit
Deel and children attended SER
vices on Middle Branch Sunday,
and had dinner with George Lam
bert and family.
Andrew Grizzle and family
called at the home of Oliver Bow
man last week.
Estil Mullins and family are
driving about in their new blue
pickup truck.
Services. will be held at Mill
Creek Church on the following
dates,
Fourth Saturday night and
Sunday: preachers Elders Asa
Hughes and Stuart McFall.
Every 5th Sunday, II a. m,
by Elder Roy Gardner. Elder w.
r. Bise will preach each 5th Sun
day night, beginning in April.
Elders Enoch Rose and Vernon
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
DARWIN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McKenny
had as Easter guests Mr.. McKen-
ny's parents of Mcclure.
The former Miss Reba Kate
Dotson and husband, of Balti-
more, have returned home after
visit. here with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Dotson.
Mrs. Orville Hanover has been
very ill, but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Little Jerry Bowman suffered
painful injuries when his arm
was caught in a washing mach
inc wringer. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Stanley,
Mrs. Ellen Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Dotson and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bowman and chill
dren were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Merle Rose.
Mrs. Grady Dingus and Mrs.
Erwin Stanley spent the past
week visiting in Norfolk.
Mrs. Joe Powers is in the hos
pital at Clintwood for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Rose are
the proud parents of new baby.
Cecil Mullins, who is studying
pharmacy in Richmond, was with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Mullins, through the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wallen
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallen OF
Caney Ridge.
Mrs. Mabel Trivitt and child
rem spent Easter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin Reece
Of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Kiser will preach every Bird Sun
day night.
Mill Greek School
Honor Roll.
Miss Clinas Rose, Teacher
1st Grade-Micky Deel, r. G.
Sutherland, Gayle Farmer.
End Grade-Burtrand Perrigan,
Mary Sue Bowman.
3rd Grade-Lois Jane Mullins,
Janice Haye, Elizabeth Kiser,
Faye Counts, Marie Holbrook,
Tommy Smith.
Joyce Bowman, Teacher
4th Grade-Mary May Adding
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
ON ARMY DAY, APRIL 8,
there's something you con do
for WORLD PEACE

AArmy Day is the day every American set aside
to salute the men in uniform. And this year, par
tcularly, it is day for every young man in the
nation to consider the contribution he can make
to World Peace
Right you have the finest 1907 volunteer
Army of any nation in the history OF the world.
But it is still below the strength authorized by
Congress. Able needed for the Infantry,
Artillery and Armored Cavalry.
You can make q contribution to World Peace by .
joining the National Guard the Organized Re-
serve Corps. These splendid civilian components
have been credited by top military leaders for
much of the success in quick mobilization and
actual winning of the last war. Today they are
important factors in backing up the strength Of
the Regular Army.
Both Veterans and non-Veterans who meet re-
quirements are eligible to enlist in the Organized
Reserve Corps Veterans retain the grade and rating
earned in the Army.
In many high schools and most colleges, you can
join the ROT.C. and get your military training
and credit toward Reserve commission along. with
your education
Any of these steps that you can take on
Army Day will help toward making America strong
And it has never been truer than right that
A STRONG AMERICA Is A PEACEFUL AMERICA.
Make point, on April 6, of stopping in at your
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station
and getting the information about the part you
play toward World Peace.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Buchan-
an of Charlottesville, are visiting
here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Selfe of
Clinchco were recent visitors in
town.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01
ON ARMY DAY

X Display your American flag
X Wear your Veterans lapel
button
4 Find out hoW you can make
a contribution to World
Peace in the Regular Army,
the National Guard, the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Organized Reserve Corps
or R.O.T.C.
X Ask for literature at your
local recruiting station.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

Wont TO learn
TO Ay?

q you have completed two years
Of college OF can pass necessary
examinations, you have a splen-
did opportunity to get the
worlds finest pilot training.
Any man, physically and NELL
tally qualified single and be-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

George Milgrifi, post master
at Wakenva, was a visitor here
Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

ton, Lois Farmer, Stacy Counts,
Leta Fay Keith, Helen Carico,
Donald Yates.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Quiet Dealings
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June THE stock
market went into a slow decline
today. continuing the pronounced
setback of last Friday.
The market got off to a shaky
start. tilted downward almost i'm
mediately, and stayed that way.
Losses ranged from fractions to
around point.
Business was at the slowest rate
in weeks. The ticker tape was fire.
quently at standstill.
Issues marked down included
Youngstown Sheet, General Motors,
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Deere g. Co., Kennecott Cop
per, Phelph Dodge, General Electric,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Illinois
Central and Standard Oil New Jer-
seyD
Wall Street and the rest of the
country paid close attention to the
start of negotiations between John
L. Lewis and the soft coal operators.
The possibility. Of soft coal strike
when the present contract ends has
dragged on the market for several
days and it was suggested that re-
moval of this threat to the economy
might whip up little more public
enthusiasm for securities. At the
same time a wage increase to the
miners could have repercussions all
along the price line.
A third round of higher wages, if
large enough, could be expected to
resound throughout industry. Prices,
in all likelihood, would receive new
power for another advance, which
might mean larger profits or might
mean showdown in sales because
of consumer resistance.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June r lP (USDA.-Sala
BILE hogs, 14,000; total, 10000; unevenly
steady to so cents. mostly 25 cents. higher
than Friday on both butchers and sows:
only moderately active and closed rather
slow; top. $500 sparingly; most good and
choice. 17O-23O pounds, 24.O0-24.75; 24O-
$50 pounds, "a .O0-24 90: 270-290 pounds,
81 50-22.T5; 30O-350 pounds. 20.25-21 50;
most good. 350.6O0 pounds. sovs. 1900
1850: few higher weights to 1900.
Salable cattle, $4,000; total, $4,000;
salable calves, 1000; total, 1000; good
and choice fed steers and yearlings. in
Guiding yearling heifers. 25 cents higher;
active at advance; common and medium
grades slow. weak. but scarce; most good
and choice steers and yearlings. SO. 90
1915: top; top. $500, paid for choice
1,O46-1 .450 pound offerings: choice 300
Douna heitsrs; $780, new oh hish sh o1 on sa, crop
bulls 5nd eseEs about bout STEADY mos5 no5 Dee
eanners and cutters. 16;0o-19; 90; sausase
stock cattle unchanged at "A. 50-29 90 on
medium to choice offerings.
Salable sheep, $500: total 5000 slaugh-
ter classes moderately active, generally
fully steady spots. slightly higher on
slaughter lambs; small lots good and choice
native spring lambs, 0:00-31 90: few
choice topped at 81 So load good and
choice around S5-pound shorn lambs.
26.5 so: few common shorn lambs down to
81 so: 1854 head string good and choice
go pound No. ! pelted lambs bought to
arrive at 1925; good and choice shown
slaughter ewes, II .00-11.50.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June = tR--Butter q
days. receipts. 77s,563. steady Whole.
hirher than 92 score and premium marks
(AA' -;s9Hs: e2 score fAl, 80: 80 score
tubs usually command u cent Z pound
over the bulk carton price)
wholesale egg prices were slightly frmer
today, Receipts for two days totaled
26. 24S cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights. .49-50H; extra ! large. 4S-4sa
extra large, A.: extra l medium, 45h-
46h: current receipts. AIS; dirties. 49,
White-Fancy heavyweishts. 53-54;
EXTRA EXTRA ! large; s; 81 -ss; extra large 4s-4e'
Browns-Fancy heavyweishts, 5o-52:
extra ] large: 4sh.4a: extra . large, An;
Nearby Cthese quotations are based on
the bulk Of the reported wholesale sales to
jobbers and large retailers and include
premiums whites, fancy heavyweights.
$3.50; others. $3.50: mediums, 53-55.
Browns--Fancy heavyweights, 57-5s;
others, $3.50; mediums, 52-54
Evening star., 1948-06-07
us. Brief Made Public
In Fight TO Continue
Rail Strike Injunction
BY the Associated Press

A voluminous Federal Court brie1
was made public today by the Gov
ernment in its move to nail down
an injunction barring a Nation
wide railroad strike.
The case comes to a showdown
Thursday, one day before expiration
of a restraining order which halted
plans Of three unions to walk out
May II in a wage dispute.
The engineers, firemen and switch
men are trying to knock out the re-
strainer, while the Government re-
quests that it be turned into an
injunction which could hold off the
strike for as long as the Govern
ment retains possession of the rail-
roads.
GOldsborough to Hear Case.
The case will be heard by JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough who
twice granted brief extensions of
the restraining order pending
Thursdays hearing.
The Government, countering the
union motion to dismiss, contends
in its brief that % it was proper
to bring the suit in the District
of Columbia because all the BROTH
erhoods have agents here, (2) an
injunction is fully authorized by
law.
The Government asserted that the
railroads were seized under the war;
time powers conferred on the Presi-
dent by 1916 law 1t denied that
the Railway Labor Act, the Taft
Hartley law or the Norris La
Guardia anti-injunction law govern
the case.
Meeting another argument, the
Justice Departments brief denied
that an injunction cannot be had
in the absence of interruption OF
commerce and the mails through
force and violence.
Cites Threat Of Strike.
In this situation, in which the
Government is in possession of the
railroads, and in which there is a
grave threat chat commerce and
the mails may halt). the sovereignty
is entitled to an injunction" the
brief said.
Disputing a contention that Sec
retary of the Army Royal, who is in
charge of the railroads, lacks au-
thority to deal with the railroad
workers as Government employees,
the brief asserts that he or the
President has the right to take over
the labor negotiations as was done
when the Government held the soft
coal mines. Mr.. Royal said in an
accompanying affidavit that settle
ment by private agreement is essen
tial to speedy return of the rails to
private operation.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, June R,.-Rapid ex-
pansion of winter wheat haryestins in
the Southwest caused an easier under.
the selling came from the Southwest and
was of 4 hedging nature. Prices held
In contrast to wheat. feed grains were
Arm most Of the day. The buying Of
corn and oats came in the face Of week
end showers in the Midwest and fairly
heavy cash corn offerings by the country.
Bookings exceeded 100000 bushels. Most
buying came from previous short sellers.
o2gA; corn was h-lla higher, July.
216h-s4; oats were "a lower to l cent
higher, July, 93h-H, and soybeans were
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Mergentha|er Elects
FIather Chairman,
Reed President
By Edword G. Stone

William J. Flather, jr., head OF
the Washington real estate firm
bearing his name, who has been
president of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. since January. has been
elected chairman of the Board OF
Directors and Martin M. Reed has
been named to succeed him as pres
ident. The change went into effect
on June !.
Mr.. Martin has been executive vice
president. Mr.. Flather as president
has been spending three days a
week at the Brooklyn plant. The
present changes are according to
plans made some months ago. Mr..
Reed will sail for England and Ger
many next Friday to study the COM
pany's foreign interests.
Mergenthaler's last report showed
a fine financial position, with a very
heavy backlog of orders.
Capital Store Sales Gain.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended May 29
were 6 per cent ahead of the cor
responding week year ago and in
the four weeks ending on the same
date were per cent better than
last year, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported. Sales, however, were
S per cent below the previous week
this year
Sales in the whole 5th district
were up per cent for the week and
4 per cent for the four weeks. Bal
timore reported a weekly gain of
10 per cent over last year.
Assets Exceed $4,000, 900.
Resources of the Oriental Building
Association passed the $4,000, 900
mark during the year, Ralph A.
Xander. secretary, reported at the
87th annual meeting today. Healthy
gains were shown in all departments.
Chaplin B. Bauman was reelected
president; John George Kolb. treas
urer, Mr.. Xander, secretary, and
Ernest r. Gerner, assistant secre-
tary. Directors include j. J. Kolb,
Thomas B. Young, Louis C. Dismer,
c. Albert Parker, w. H. Grass, E. P.
Knollman and Messrs. J. G. Kolb,
Bauman and Xander.
Bankers Back From Conclave.
Members of the District Bankers
Association reached Washington last
night after the four-day convention
at White Sulphur Springs
Several speakers insisted that
sweeping cuts must be made in Gov
ernment expenses. This demand for
economy seemed to be the keynote
of the convention.
When the golf prizes were awarded
Saturday, it developed that Gen.
Omar N. Bradley. Chief of Staff,
has won the Shannon Cup for the
second time He was given great
applause. The Pop Fleming Cup
was won by J. Robert Sherwood, OF
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co., the cup being the gift OF the
late 1. A. Fleming, for years financial
editor of The Star.
It was announced at the Buffalo
covention of the American Institute
of Banking that Jesse H. Jones,
Texas banker. will give $500 year
to aid public speaking.
Radiomarine Corp. of America has
appointed Harvey r. Butt manager
of Its Washington once.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
N. Y. Bond Market
ouss!.ass g q: isr 4;Sis'iass 81 sssuFs s


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Evening star., 1948-06-07

NEW YORK CITY
~ 80 1oSNl
| FOREIGN ESQ
Antioa Sd Is 81 -
Australia IS IS 100
Braz 394s 5 ser S7A
Canada Is 60 . 1o4iA
ChilMB 6s461 4 25z
| lDenmk 5las IS -
ItalPuU 1-3s n 17N
ItalcCns 1-3s77 1sN
Mex IS asd IS n 1N
Norway 4s 63 -
UIaa Al gas 70 7Al
DOMESTIC 2:3n
AmAirlines3s66 76ls
Am T&T 2As57 1l6
Am T&T 2As6l looat
Am TIT 2s4s75 soN
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Bost Me As go 81. o4iz
BufRoch&P57st GIN
Bush Term 5s55 %
Can Pac As perp -
Cent Ga IS soc 11%
cn RR NJ IS 81 81
Cn RR NJ As 81 54lh
C&O 3Ias 90 D. 1o3iA
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Evening star., 1948-06-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, June GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
market, g.. per cent discount or 80 1914
o. s. cents, up I. of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03A, .un-
changed France franc) .32is of a
cent, ofi .00,s; italy Qiral June fixed
rate, .001139; May, .001739; Sweden
(krona), 27S5, unchanged: Switzerland
(franc) commercially, 23.40, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina, free. s4.95n,
of OF OF a cent; Brazil. free. $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 20.62. UNCHANGED.