davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Moscow Sees New Plays

MOSCOW - P) - Moscow thea
ares are putting on a number of
new plays this season.
One of these is an American
drama, "All My Sons" by Arthur
Miller. 1t is being given by the
VakhtangOv Theatre Among other
new plays are Mother" adapted
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The United States ranks far
ahead of any other nation in pro-
duction of the four major sources Of
power, coal, natural gas, oil and
hydrOelectirc power.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Classified Ads get results.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schild an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sandra Ruth, on Friday, January
80. Mrs. Schild is the former
Miss Rita Beller of New York,
N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Parents and Son Who
Survived War Will Be
Reunited

When Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons
Melitz arrived in the United States
from a DIP camp in Germany in
1916, they believed their only re-
naming son, Bruno, who had fled
to Shanghai before the war, to
be dead. Meanwhile Bruno, who
had survived wartime internment
under the japanese in the Chinese
seaport, had given up his parents
for dead.
In few days the refugee family
will be reunited in Milwaukee,
Wis, where the parents are now
living. Their son was to arrive in
San Francisco on Monday (Feb-
ruary 9, 1948) aboard the S. S.
General Gordon" from Shanghai.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
q M ,rAnrpc eupvEY NEEDS OF NEW JEWISH STATE

Scheduled to arrive in Palestine this
week following q study Of Jewish
needs in Europe, the United Jewish
Appeals overseas delegation, num-
bering IS American Jewish leaders.
will survey at first hand the immi.
grafton, settlement, upbuilding and
security problems Of the Jewish
homeland. The delegation below.
shown being bid bon voyage by UyA
National Chairman Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise, will inspect Jewish Palestine's
new settlements such as the one
shown here fright, which the UJA's
historic $2SO,OOO,OOO Destiny Cam.
paign is helping to build to facilitate
the absorption Of the $4,000 Jewish
displaced persons expected to enter
the Jewish Homeland later this year.
The IS Jewish leaders, who are pay.
ing their own way, will report to
American Jewry on the programs it
makes possible through its support
Of the UJA's campaign on behalf Of
the Joint Distribution Committee.
United Palestine Appeal and United
Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Or. Maurice L vim e, head
professor of psychiatry and head
of the department of psychiatry,
College of Medicine, University of
Cincinnati, will open the Hebrew
Union College Institute on Some
Aspects of Psychiatry and Re-
ligion" Monday, February 18th at
the College.
DR.. Sidney Nelson Glueck, Pres
ident of the College, announced
that DR.. Levine will speak on
"Basic Concepts of Psychiatry."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Democracy

Democracy passion for ustea oathing for injustice
strong moving which reces to succeed and helps
Democracy the right of the strong claim
and take by advantages for themselves Democracy strives
opportunity the least privileged to give
the ped hope to the despeateo reward
daring the vruou of
religion, Glass; national origin
America natonnot because it has
prospects ded
icated itself opening the way fulfilment to ALL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
IDELLA BAUMSTEIN OF LAKE
CITY TO WE'D JOSEPH LICH-
TER OF ST. AUGUSTINE

Harry Baumstein of Lake City
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Idella, to Joseph LIGHTER
of st. Augustine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin LIGHTER of st. Aug
Justine, the welding to be an event
of Sunday, February %, at
the Jacksonville Jewish Center.
Friends of the couple are invited
to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
ST. AUGUSTINE DAUGH-
TIERS OF ISRAEL BENEFIT
SUPPER SLATED FOR
SUNDAY

Mrs. N. B. Gold, president
and Mrs. A. Gamsey, social
chairman of the st. Augustine
Daughters of Israel, cordially
invite the Jewish people
throughout this vicinity to a
buffet supper to be held at the
Synagogue on South Cordova
Street on Sunday at S P. M.
All proceeds of the affair will
be given to the River Garden
Home for the Aged, located at
Stockton Street and Riverside
Avenue, in Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Soroh Bryon
Seeks Office
Justice of Peace Asks For
Another Term

Justice of the Peace Sarah
Bryan yesterday announced her
candidacy for reelection, subject
to the Democratic primaries in
May. She resides in the Eleventh
District.
A veteran of IA years in this
office, and with the experience of
IL years as clerk to the late Justice
of the Peace Marion B. Craig,
whom she succeeded, Miss Bryan
prefaced her announcement with
an expression of appreciation to
the residents of the district for
their past confidence in her. my
court" she pointed out, lis the
court closest to the people; it is
the average persons first contact
with the machinery of law enforce
ment. 1 have always endeavored
to administer it's duties sympa-
thetically, with a full understand
ing of the problems brought be-
fore me. I have considered it
most important to impress those
brought to this court with the
dignity of the law all peace offic-
ers must enforce, but, at the same
time, to point out that Justice
sometimes may best be served by
Cancellation rather than by punish
ment."
The justice of the peace first
assumed her post in 1884. after
serving as clerk in the office
more than decade. She has been
a successful candidate for re-
election three times since.
II offer the people of my dis
trict a continuation of the exper-
fenced service have been able to
provide in the past" she said. "It
has been privilege to serve YOU"
Miss Bryan added that she will
continue to extend her full CO.
operation to all other law en-
forcement officers and courts, and
expressed her appreciation for a
reciprocal cooperation (which has
made the duties of my office
easier"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sharon Renee, on Wednesday,
February 4. Mrs. Harris is the
former Miss Belle Markowitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Some women say, GLOW can 1
get more help for my home ?"
Others ask, "How can my home
give more help?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Today is the only result of yes
terday till we make it the cause
of tomorrow.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Basketball Season
Opens At State

Pine Bluff-The State College
Lions opened their initial basket
ball schedule at Prairie View
College, Friday, January o by de-
feating Tillotson College $40 in
the southwest tournament.
The college five takes on Dun
bar Junior College January Is at
Pine Bluff and the next night
meet the Little Rock team at Lit
tie Rock. Texas College invades
the Lions Den January 1917 O.
ther games on the seasons roster
are: January 20, Helena War
Hawks; January 1924, Wiley Col
lege at Wiley; January 81, Louis
lana Normal at Normal; January
30-3l, Samuel Houston in Texas;
February 2 Alcorn at Pine Bluff;
Feb. 81, Langston at Pine Bluff;
Feb. 1914, Bishop at Bishop; Feb
10, Tennessee State at Tennessee;
February 1921, Southern at Pine
Bluff, February "a. Tennessee
State at Pine Bluff; February
27-2S. Prairie View at Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

chose oegna their classic featuring their
pionhp eleven outstanding eleven
section appellaton light
in deron INSCRIPTIONS catch
the light headed thinker The
the coaches and athletic directors the
Bishop and Texas College located within
from Cine Texas the capital OF the Yam growing
industry Going further the growing industry
enhanced by discoveries George
Carver whose
the and the sweet Really the yam
a deep significant meaning to those who selected
View 1880 through
s4l and holding similar post at Virginia Union hol
Although did the colorfu
he did his itinerary Dallas when local friends
obtain the
the Sans visit we'll
period
enough from Virginia What said Florida
Virginia had Texas Who
Said That???
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

fourth period went ahead to win
by a score of 1924. On the Of
Tense, Captain Willie Westerfield,
TONNES, and Campbell were the
stars. On defense, Mable Danford
was considered the best perform
err for the Dragonettes.
The Jones High Dragons as
usual held a footrace over the
Morrilton Tigers. This was the
third straight victory for the ORA
CONS. Led again by Earsie Green
wood, the Dragons took it with
all ease. From start to finish the
Dragons were superior. Half-time
score was 25-ll.
The Dragons came back in the
Bird period and ran away with the
Tigers. w. E. Dunn trailed behind
Earsie Greenwood in points
Greenwood 20 points, Dunn II.
On defense, Capt. Lawrence Civ
en- and Algier Nash played bang.
up. The second string was almost
too powerful for the Tigers. The
Dragons will meet the Merrill HI
Tigers of Pine Bluff soon. This Is
the game of the season so be on
time.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
DUNBAR NEWS

r. w. Puryear, Associate Secrc-
tary, National Council Of X. M.
C. As will deliver the commence
ment address for the combine d
Dunbar High School and Junior
College graduating classes al tia
High School auditorium Thur.day,
January 22nd. at 8:l5 p. m.
Mr.. Puryear is native OF
North Caroline. he holds an n. B.
Degree from Howard University
and M. S. Degree from Indiana
University. Presently he is Study
ing toward the Doctoriate in Re.
ligious Education at Columbia
University. He taught school for
a number OF years and was exc.
cutive secretary of the ". NJ. C..
A. at Vicksburg, Mississippi, ard
Is now associate secretary Of the
National Council of Y. M. G. AS
with headquarters at Dallas. Tex
as.
He will bring to his audience
a broad experience as an orator
and public official.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Campus 1--WE
Robert Williams

Most of the boys seem to be
waiting on the girls to ask them
TO 60 to the movies with them
since this is leap year ....... ].
White and Joe H. seem to be do
ing o. X. for themselves ........
Wanted: girlfriends for Linwood
M and William Franklin w. ........
Oracle II. was really on Friday
night $1,000. How long will it take
John S. to make up his mind be-
tween Tommie M. or Ora Lane?
........ o. Campbell is making eyes
at Tommie II. Look out frankie
..-... Wanted: boy friends for
Elouise and Bernie ........ What has
happened to Chester L. and Wv
ian D? ........ Edward d. has finally
cut out from Bernie A.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
n. Little Rock live:

Gerald DOtsOn
Here it is l948 and these peo-
pie in N. l., r. are already getting
straight 49,. Where was Marion
r. going with LARAMIE I. Friday
night? ...... Why does Doris E.
dance so close to A. Stewart. Is 1t
love? ~. Well, the holidays took
no effects on Steve A. and O.
Campbell ...... Now that Wesley
Williams is gone, will George Jr,
try to play again ....... What is
Leroy T. doing to a certain Chick
on 18th Street ....... William Jack
son seems to be doing good with
his old love, c. G.. 800. Henrietta
J. seems to think that Bo-Dankie
is the only guy in the world $500.
Who is your sailor friend, Katie
G.? Look out, J. B. Bettye N.
seems to like the song, why is
Love Like That" How is love?
49,. Why is it that Bernice W.
seems to like Whats the Use?
Nice song ..-.-.. Audrey j. plays
CCC careful but everybody knows
49,. What is Ruby going to do
about E. GG. ....... So Barbara ].
has found new love $500. What
about Booker ........ Leona w. play
ed jam up Friday night. Look
out Jack ........ Belle M. seems to
be hep to the undercover work.
Too bad for somebody.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Miller Funeral Home

James 0erdan. 7leg Pulaski -
died at his home Saturday, Jan.
3rd. Funeral services were held
Thursday. Jan. 9Th ia the chapog
Of Miller Funeral Home. Burial in
Fraternal Cemetery. Miller FUN
eral Home in charge.
Armstead Brown, Sweet 49,
died at his home Jan. 9Th. Fiamos11
services were held SUM-, Jan. II
at Zion Hill Baptist Church. MI
Ter Funeral Home in charge.
James Shelton. Galloway, disa
at his home Tuesday, Jan. g. Fun
eral services were held Sunday a.
st. Matthew Baptist Church, Kerr
Miller Funeral Home in charge
Otis Cummins, died In Cofleyvi1lQ
Kansas, Funeral services were held
Friday at Holly Grove A. M. n
Church. McAlmont. Miller Funer-
al Home in charge
Henry Reese, veteran Of WeriA
War !, died in a North Little Rock
hospital Wednesday, Jan. Z. His
body was shipped to st. Louis
for burial by Miller Funeral
Home.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
PHlLANDER SAITH

Philander Smith college, Little
Rock. Arkansas, has just received
a gift of $4,000, according to an
announcement hy DR.. M. Lafay-
cite Harris, President. The gift
is a part of the expansion cam
paign for $l,0n0,000 in capital
funds by 1852, and designated es-
pecially for the Ply steal plant.
The gift is conditioned up.n rails
ing $4,000 frnm othev sources,
which has already geen rcon,plish-
ed. This brings the total in the
General Campaign as Of TO date
up to approximately $s0c.00e
Special Assistant to The pres.
Bernice Conley
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

every state. Competition for tflc
bronze Award Medal is keen as
the winner is eligible to compete
for one Of the five Bausch g.
Lomb Science Scholarships at the
University OF Rochester.
These Science Scholarships, VAL
ued at $500 each, were estab-
lished in 1914 by the Bausch &
Lomb Optical Co. as further in
centive to science students. Win
ners Of the Science Scholarships
are expected to major in optics.
physics, engineering, chemistry
mathematics. or a combination ~
these subjects. A limited number
may be permitted to major in
the pre-medical or other courses
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
n the next issue of yellow Jack

in the next issue of yellow Jack
et".
The sponsor OF the senior class.
Mrs. Johnnie Williams Kirby has
announced that the group has
quite job for the year.
Annette Brantley, chairman of
the finance committee, Howard
Crosby. Alice Jackson, Lizzette
Vaughn and Nathaniel Scott seem
to be doing very nice job keep
ing check on things concerning
the operation Of the Coca Cola
machine to raise money for the
class as well as other business of
importance.
Watch for the date Of the sen.
Tor play, Grandpa goes to Col
lege". Complete information will
be given later as to members of
the cast.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
"Skipper's Southwest Sport 0graph'
By r. T.. DIXON

DALLAS Texas-The eight-team Southwestern Athletic
Conference is faced with the serious responsibility of de-
Gliding whether it shall remain CLOSED Steam affair
whether it shall expand its horizons and become Steam or
perhaps BG0 loop Already the applications for entry
in the hands of committee appointed by the SWAC prcxy
The colleges seeking admission Texas State University
(TSu) of Houston and Gramblng College of Grabbing La
Perhaps the has heard something the
1947 football teams eded by this pair Briefly Grambng play
ed through II game schedule winning games and losing
one Among their victims such aggregaons Southern
University SWAC Champions), Texas State University Pra
RE View College nnersup to Southern for the Conference
championship Bishop College Tigers and several Others In
their twelfth of the against Wherefore College
OF Education in the Vulcan Bowl Birmingham New Years
Day. the Grambng Tigers lost hair-rang dong
by 2721 score In Paul Tank Younger Gramblng the
best alaound back that the writer any sepa
eleven.
Now for Texas State University Retgs cohorts eight
and lost three the full route After absorb
ing terrific 510 acng in their seasons opener against Sou
thern the TSU Tigers gradually found themselves Grambing
measured them shortly afterwards by 3ouchdown avalanche
coming the last minutes of the last Following
this defeat Reg emphaticay stated I'VE through
losing year. Many thought had
loose place perhaps opped of the
deck of three TERED bunk his head but his words
were almost 100 cent prophetic His waded through
the rest of their schedule with victories every opponent
cept Texas College Great defensive play by the Texas Steers
really turned the tide in this blocked kicks in
the second being recovered for touchdown by Texas
player was the lone of the Extensively TSU
played the Steers and early in the third period threw
the Texas ranks with relentless drive that carried whiting
the shadows of the Texas goal tumble spoiled this chance
and few minutes later Texas had scored
smashing defensive playing.
The respective of each seeking admttance
the SWAC shapes excellent light An investigation of
the applicants financial ability to membership obga
tons would also pass AL rating by Dunn and Bradstreet
AS the writer only self-nterest by factions that
evidently looking backward set pattern weighing
the advantages league members
stands in the of admission of both candidates Ad
mittedy Steam loop requires conference games of each
member yearly This permits the scheduling of outside
team for prepper and along about mdeason another
er can be sandwched in perhaps big international fray This
normally rounds out neat 1O-game schedule.
Enlargement to 9-team 1O-team loop would decrease
the opportunities for scheduling such
above is not problem decide However writer
curious to know how the fellows the who support
college football by paying their at the gate feel
about matters like this you have opinion strong enough
to warrant about five minutes and Scent
opinion along to the writer expressing sentiments
pontedy and briefly The address is 1907 Casey
Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Wesson

Dollie J. Loggins
The singing choir met Sunday
evening January 4th. v. L. Davis.
pres; Ruth Earnestcen Browning,
secretary ........ Mr.. Chester Reed.
singing teacher was present ........
The B. T, U. met Sunday evening
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. bessie Leo
Browning, president; Matte Pearl
Davis, secretary ........ Mrs. N. Z.
Griffin and daughter. Ollie Mae
Griffin spent the holidays In
Grambling. Louisiana with her
daughter Rosedale Jensen ........
Mrs. Blanche Cooksey was callc
to Monroe, La, on account OF
illness Of her son ........ Little Miss
ophie Lee williams 10 on the SICK
list ........ W. L. Roper was in Cali
lon January 4th ........ Doris Nom
ley visited her aunt in Gallon.
Sue Ethyl Cooksey, January 3rd-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
JONES HI SCHOOL
Gerald DOts0n

In the basketball curtain raiser,
the Dragonettes edged out the
Morrilton Hi Tigerettes. 1924
Odira Campbell has led the
Dragonettes to two victories and
was the highest scorer in the
game with Cotton Plant. Camp
bells 10 points really helped the
Dragonettes q great deal. All thru
the first half. the Tigerettes led
by a score Of 1910. Early In the
third period after a brief rest,
the Dragonettes came to life and
tied the score. 1919, and in the
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
CAPITOL HILL NEWS
Mrs. Rather Inc Hollingsworth

The 4th grade class made and
decorated the first floor display
case with beautiful Eskimo
Scene. Winter in the Far North"
Supervised by Miss r. N. Wilson.
Mesdames Iiightower, Fitzpat-
rick. Lupe, Nichols, Rainey, Gray
and Swinn'y were patrons who
sold Hot Lunches In the cafeteria
this week TO finance q Visual Aid
Machine for tho school.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
DIS Student Wins
Award

Willie Lee McMath Of Dunbar
High School Is the winner of the
Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science
Award Medal for achieving the
highest scholastic record In science
subjects during his high school
course. it has been announced.
Founded in 1882, the Honorary
Science Award program has the
approval of the National Associa-
ton Of Secondary School rrinci-
pals and OF leading educators Of
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
CoNy,sssM1l RAEsaH

Carolny Furry, Bobbie Rec
Hall, Mary Alic' Souder, LaVerne
Grisby, Joe johnson and Clyde
Gipson, donated whatnots for the
Dbl window shelves.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Dallas Co. Training
School In $500 Drive

Fordyce--- The Dallas County
Training School has raised $582.-
81 toward the $l5O0.O0 drive to
seat the auditorium. If you have
sent the price of a chair $4,000
or more your name will appear
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

The Southwest Roundup
Quite contrary YAM BOWL" that the swAC
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

FOB ONLY THREE DOLLARS
WE WILL MAIL THE STATE
PRESS TO YOU FOR ONE
WHOLE YEAR--MAn MONEY
ORDER. OR CHECK TO p. O.
BOX sl7s. LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends. all ages. nationwide. many
wealthy. Kaye Contracts, Box s.
Sunnyside station Longs Island
City I. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Dr.. Arthur Lesser to Speok

The Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association will meet at 8 pm.
Monday In the County Building, Sill
yer Spring, to hear DR.. Arthur j.
Lesser of the Children's Bureau,
Federal Security Agency.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Human Relations Sef
As New Army Goal in
Training Of Draftee
By WiIIiom }. WheotIey

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept 16.-.
Decent, human relations between
the trainer and the trainee is the
goal of the new Army.
The career soldier, the volunteer
and the draftee are to be indoctrin-
ated into the new program, which
the Army hopes will produce a
corps of gentleman soldiers. The
rough and tumble, profane trooper
is to be relegated to the past, but
the new soldier is to be none the
less q tough and stubborn defender
of the Nation on the field of battle
/ An indoctrination team of the
Sd Armored Division is here to carry
out the program set up for a 200
man training battalion by Col.
Charles A. Sheldon, commander of
the Sd Cavalry Group. But much
OF what had been developed by the
armored division with the Universal
Military Training Emergency Unit
at Fort Knox is already in effect
here.
Team Touring Country.
The indoctrination team, COM
posed of six key commissioned Of
ficers, q top sergeant and a cor
poral, Is touring the country, visit
ing training centers. 1t is to point
out the lessons learned at Camp
Knox in the training and treat
lnent of personnel, and impress upon
the training center officers the i'm
portance of including them in their
training curriculum.
| The basis of the program is to
keep the soldier happy and con-
tented at all times. He Is to be kept
informed of the purpose of his job.
His family is to be kept informed of
what he is doing. Help and assist
ance also is to be provided for his
personal problems.
Over here they eat like home folks.
The uninviting mess hall Is gone.
The troops eat four to a table-with
Itablecloths. The windows are deco
rated with curtains.
Series of Intelligence Tests.
Aside from the human features Of
the program, 1t sets up a schedule
for making the recruit feel that he
Is wanted. He is equipped quickly
with his new uniform and shown
not only how to wear it properly,
but how to care for it. Then comes
the series of intelligence tests to
determine just where the man will
fit best. and, so far as possible. in
the tasks to his liking.
Men who make ITO average In
the tests are to be considered for
officers candidate schools, after they
finish their training.
One of the most important fea-
lures Of the new training program
Evening star., 1948-09-16

lis that each man Is to be interviewed
by the chaplain five days after he
enters the service. The chaplain
will build up q confidential file on
the man. and II he finds the soldier
has some home problems that are
worrying him, he will help solve
them. Both the chaplain and the
commanding -officer will keep in