davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

and unsympathetic, The two SEEM
ingly have walked far apart and
both students and faculty had
suffered together because of their
alienation. Who is responsible?
Those who teach, guide and di-
rect? Or, those who come to learn,
to be advised. taught and direct
ed? Let us see then. A good con-
science is always on guard. It
challenges every motive, asserts
its right over every deed. 1t does
not come or 60 at the bidding of
self-interest, it is not drugged by
pleasure or put to sleep by any
sirens song, police bullets or Tex
as Rangers or by Court Order. 1t
is easy to put out the fire Of NOR
al Instruction when the first
spark fails, but it is not easy
when every passion and power is
ablaZe. Reason now. Didn't these
students have a conscience? Even
though they were in Wiley as
students, do they have to approve
of every thing a teacher does or
say? Do you approve Of the jim
Grow laws on the statute books
of Texas? No, but you submit
sometimes, but deep down in
your heart you do don't approve.
So over 500 students did not "ap-
prove, and 500 could not speak
before authorities, and a k e
known their wishes and desires,
and because Of that representation
they are non-eondueive to the
best interest of Wiley College.
This strike should have never
been. When a teacher or presi-
dent resort to a court action rath-
er than a council table of reason
and common sense discussion of
the existing problems, he or she
admits, Il am inefficient, incapable
of dealing with peaceful minded
sensible young men and women
who live in a disturbing and
changing social order"
So then Marzee Douglass. Ard
more, Oklahoma, James c. Nc
Clure, San Antonio, Louis and
Jonathan Roach, Tulsa, Okla. Mar
vim Louis, Dallas, Roscoe Nunal-
ly, GAINESVILLE, Mamie Alternately.
Dallas and Mary f. Hill of Chi
cage. Illinois, were denied in the
Mandamus suit of re-entering
Wiley College, because they were
members of the Student Council
and spoke as young men and wo-
men before a hostile group who
are yet incompetent from obser-
walton and testimony presented
for three days to deal with youth
of the present age. 1t was an evil
day, when in such situation retreat
is difficult, and the shadows deep
en-, must eventually turn to an
unfaithful conscience, which might
in the beginning so easily have
saved the embarrassment, saved
the college, and saved the students
after finding hostility and evil
tumult' in their souls because the
warden of the gate failed in his
watchful task.
Some advice School teachers
nave more opportunity to influ-
ence the youth of today than any
person. For this reason, it be-
hooves the teachers in COLLEGES
and public schools to be a moral
person, a moral leader anywhere
n everywhere. The world needs
character desperately. II is up TO
the colleges Especially religious
colleges and schools to fill this
need by giving to the boys and
girls a moral backbone so they
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Victoria c. Hargon, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1874
William j. Hargon, Defendant
The defendant, William J. Har-
gon is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, Victoria c. Hargon
Dated: Feb. ~, l948
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A, Singfield
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By A. Haynes Richardson, ID. c.
3:5-12-19-26 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
Editor A PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas

LlIIIe MOCK, NfkanSaSl
Dear Mr.. Editor:-Today, a girl
of about eleven years halted me
and asked me to buy a ticket.
The ticket bore on its face a price
of rs cents and an announce
ment Of a dance sponsored by a
sorority, There were about eight
tickets in her hand
The child looked drawn and
fearful and did not seem to relish
her job
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Vera Dodson, Plaintiff
VS. No. 82833
Ernest Dodson, Defendant
The defendant, Ernest Dodson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Vera
Dodson.
Dated. March II, l948
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
3:l9-26;4.2-9 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

can face the problems of the world
without compromising their moral
standards, What win the colleges
do about it?
Dayton, Ohio-A United States.
District Court jury agreed this
week that a Negro bus passengers
civil rights We're violated when
he was elected from a bus, but
found he suffered no bodily in
juries worth compensation. The
jury after celebrating three and
n half hours found that the Pa.
Greyhound Lines, Inc, must pay
Fred Hamlet, 80 years old of
Eaton, Ohio, $500 90 for violation.
of civil rights. Hamlet also had
asked $24,500 damages for al
legged personal injuries. The case
arose from his removal from a
bus at West Alexandria on April
26, 1916.
He accused the company of
asking him to move to the rear
of the bus because of his race and
of ejecting him when he refused.
st. Louis, Mo.-Hundreds of
Arkansans greeted Evangelist c.
W. Kerry of Texas. when he OPEN
ed revival services at the First
Baptist Church here of which DR.
j. M. Crazy is pastor. The Texas
minister used as a text, Jesus.
and the Common People, for his
opening message, after which 35
persons accepted membership,
many we're by baptism. Hundreds
attended each night from all parts
Of the city to hear Texas Evange-
list who is know as The DEVILS
Enemy.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

can face the problems of the world
without compromising their moral
standards, What will the colleges
do about il?
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

THE RED CT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
WITH OTHER EDITORS

investigation OF
hits on neao
partisan probably would be missing the point
Whether agree or not you cant nep
speaking out IN cear
upshot
1T seems LOT
making some money on the
stoc market The finger lot OF Aer1
thus Tar we nave not ea
itself the system IS all
then those rights the RECORD
pointing finger
spike the price every its purchases or other natural
scarcity There are also those VINO
gambling VICIOUS pracuce
be
hold
that kind gambling influence what farmers
are to recee tor public
Somebody up at poisoning Of the community
children getting eating it, Dogs who get into gar
wfefched nui
more h who poisons them
newspaper pupIshed issued challenge to
willing OH the COM
1nu school in the public school, use the
facilities provided reap that
the best interests OF the
loyalty
stated by the paper ANY
successfully
fooing houses and
remained HIS business
But put together the good Will
and the OF the community
community because is pros
together
pat
schools utilities
general Ihose
who send then realize
tthey sending some OF their own profits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

these complaints physically. But
please, Editors of the nation, lay
off the old mental tortures, will
yuh?
After vibrating my bony knees
together throughout the recent
cold spell, I welcome the sight Of
buds on the trees.
- .a..
It is fair to assume that their
information is better than mine,
and that spring is really coming
after all. Frankly, was becoming
dubious. -
= = .@s.
l got little out of touch with
things about ground hog time.
So I can't say what that furry
prognosticator decided about the
season. But if these fat, burgeon-
ing little buds can be relied upon,
warmer days are not too far "a
way.
The stock market has been
skidding around like mad. As
soon as it drops to my humble
station, l may feel qualified to
comment on it. Not being a raiser
a holder or a trader in grains, for
example, the news development
has not descended to my purview.
+
When they start revising the
price tags, not on wheat, but on
wheaties; not on oats but on oat-
meal; that's getting it down to
my purchasing power, and there
l can grapple with it.
Until then shall rest upon
that stately, political, none-of-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES phrase: 'no
comment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

concerns the closing period. For
merly voters could register up to
Is days before each election. This
has been changed to 80 days be-
fore the election which makes it
important for each citizen to
check on his registration as soon
as possible.
Transfer of address may be
made between precincts within
the same county or city up to ID
days before the election. Other
I transfers must be made before
the 30-day period. Another impor-
tant change, Coe said concerns the
repeal of the statute providing
for registration in schools, fire
stations and libraries, in cities OF
the first and second class. Regis
tration by mail was also repealed
by the Legislature.
The law does provide, however,
that County Auditors may appoint
Deputy Registrars in county pre-
cincts, but no such deputy may
have jurisdiction over more than
S precincts. Any county resident
who finds it difficult to get into
the courthouse to register should
contact the County Auditor for
the name of the Deputy Registrar
in his area. IT, -..-.-..g ..-..
Repeal of the war time voting
act automatically returns the
dates Nof the state primary cleo
ton to the second Tuesday of
September on even numbered
years, Coe pointed out. This year
that date will fall on September
IA. The date of the state general
election is set by the state con-
stitution as the Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday in Novem-
Der of even numbered years. This
falls on November 2, 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
About Your Vote

Repeal of the war time voting
and election laws Of the state en-
acted by the 1947 session OF the
Legislature have made it nee
essary for our voters to examine
carefully their voting status, Sec
rotary of State Earl Coe declared
this week. Otherwise some OF
our citizens may find themselves
unwittingly deprived of their
right to vote. -.r..
All persons in the state who
have not voted in at least one
election in the past four years
should check with their registra-
ton officer to see if they are cur
rently registered, the Secretary
said. Within the limits Of an in
corporated city this officer is the
City Clerk, outside the City it is
the County Auditor. A simple
phone call to the proper officer
will often save the vote Of a per-
son who may think he or she is
registered, Coe added.
The title permanent Registra-
ton" as used in this state, is un-
fortunate, Coe commented. Many
persons do not understand why
they have to. re-register after
they have once established their
registration status. Registration
is permanent" only if the citizen
continues to vote. This does no,
mean that it is necessary to vote
at every election, but only that
the citizen must cast a ballot al
least once in every four years, he
explained.
According to the Secretary, one
of the most important changes
made in the registration laws
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
AS =
zs.,.ta1s4 G~siA
By Hal Clark

Frequently of late the physical
tribulations of one or more SUI
ferers have had thorough ex-
position in prepared articles 1or
which several of our leading pup
LEGATIONS must have made pay
ment to the medical men or pa
tients who authored them.
Es-~....-. ~.
Knowing how everyone likes
to talk about his operation,
have no quarrel with these Pseudo
literary BOBBY traps, except as
they affect me. +.
- = ....s
Such graphic twinge-by-twinge
accounts of deadly maladies al.
ways awaken in me mental
voice that says: loops, what was
that I just felt"
I have a better use for nervous
cold sweat than its expenditure
on SYMPTOMS induced by a read.
ing of the public press. If I'm
going to be sick, ! want to find
it out for myself. I deplore having
these ideas thrust into my head
y
So far as that's concerned, u
say, anticipating my detractors)
no idea should be condemned to
so lonely an existence.
l have given the Live and let
live" tenet a fair break. ! wish
to avoid these symptom-sirine
confessionals. But try as / may,
thumbing through the periodical
in search of other reading matter
always finds me landing on a
word or phrase that Immediately
starts me into a purely mental
seizure in which I suffer the pc
culiar manifestations of whatever
fatal pip" is under discussion.
The relief that comes to me to
discover that I am not, after all
afflicted with the disease of the
moment is1not enough to compen-
safe me for my unpleasant mo-
ment of belief.
The medical rave columns de-
voted to the latest miracle drug
also arouse my ire.
= r s"E
In perfecting these wonder
working controls, it seems to be
standard procedure to give a
bunch of rats the business. Usual
ly they are white rats. cannot
tell why. In their investigations,
the men of science do not MAIN,
kill and cure black rats, brown
rats, dun rats or even notified
rats. Only white rats seem to get
showed around like this.
$50
Poor little Albino rodents! They
squirt 'em with this and that
kind of bug juice-they observe
their limpings, their aches and
pains, their sniffles. And at last
they give them a shot of that
Fbrand-new notwithstanding COOP
And they do come back! swarm.
ing up to the criss-crossed wires
of their cage, they do everything
but demand in deep, virile
voice: make mine swiss cheese
on rye, bub."
Yes, many of us must endure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Sun Life Breaks New
Business Record i'm az

The Sun Life Of Canada, with
Al per cent of its business and
so per cent of its. securities in
the United States, broke all rec
ords in l947 with $3.50 millions
of new business for the year
bringing the total now in force
TO nearly four billion dollars
Total assets are now approx.
mately lR billion dollars. Pay.
ments to policyholdHs and beae.
ficiaries over the year amounted
to more than 500 millions while
the total Of such payments since
the nrsr Sun Life policy was is.
sued in 1871 now exceeds two
billion dollars. Sun Life is rep,
resented in Kennewick by Har.
old K. higgins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Kennewirk pasI
Office Receipts
Rise Almost 70S

The January report OF Tho ,.
newick post office this wees y y
as a reflection and a proof ~
population packed service "
Business compared TO
ago showed an increaseof y y
percent, an average daily ~
increase Of $97.4s. Mailing y
cellations were up 35.45 ne,S.
for a daily average Of 2,O8o ~.
l947 totals. :"
Additional man-hours Der !,
required TO handle the Stem.
up volume, were "a, a percent.
increase Of 1858 in working ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Auxiliary Party Series
To Finance Iron Lung

The American Legion Auxil-
larry Of Kennewick will hold the
second of the series Of card par
ties tonight at the Legion Hall
at 8 o'clock, offering prizes for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
bridge and pinochle.

The money raised win 20
ward purchase Of an iron \,
to be used in the polio ward
the 81. Elizabeth hospital in ,
kima.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

Peace be unto you!
This is Palm Sunday! Next
Sunday will be Easter! We
serve a Risen Savior!
The weather was lovely as
we went to Church this morn
ing-around 70 degrees. Over
seer Lee gave a very good ad-
dress. God grant that some
souls may have been born into
the Kingdom!
1t was good to see Doris Mat
tick in the choir again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klefas celebrat-
ed their 25th Anniversary to-
day. Open house was held at
their home from 300 to 500
P. M. About 80 friends called
to congratulate them. Bessie
Sadorf and Edna Williams had
charge of refreshments. Joe
Sadorf and Harold Williams
received the guests. Mrs. Nc
Culloch and I called on them.
They were very happy. Mr..
Klefas was converted in Mil
waukee at the special meetings
held there several years ago
by the late Overseer Voliva.
The desire for drink was taken
away and he has lived an ear
nest Christian life. Joe Sadorf,
who is his nephew, took his un-
Gle to the meetings and had the
joy of seeing him give his heart
to God. May God richly bless
this couple.
Mrs. George Wiedman cele-
brated her birthday today.
Mrs. Hollatz celebrated her
seth birthday, March 10. Her
daughter, Margaret, from Chi
cago, visited her. Mrs. Paul
ger served cake and ice cream
at a special table for them.
Mrs. Black had a birthday
March 10th. Her pet robin
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24

came back to visit her on that
date as he always does.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Reed have
returned from their Caribbean
trip, reporting a wonderful
time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
fhe TheOCrat

Evelyn Barton has been Wis
iting her parents and other
relatives in Zion for a few days.
She has now returned to her
field of labor in Kentucky.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24

Muriel LaBelle and Evangel-
ing Metzler are visiting in
Wichita Falls, Texas, with the
Wilson LaBelle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lucy
CONTINUED on page 3
Evening star., 1948-02-21
LOTS FOR SALE Cont }

6 CHOICE LOTS, desirable section. Rock
vile. sewer snd end water to property line gas
ENGLISH VILLAGE lots containing
over 10000 50. #. each; priced to sell
Bradley Hills. A-acre wooded lot. .130-
IT. frontage, overlooking stream and coun-
ssTy club; price; $4,000 Call N.Y. NJ Huf5 Z
MoRiNo, Builder. WI $500. FL
FLAMING TO BUILD? Consult US for
beautiful homesites.
~ Woodside Park. lots s6x230.
(2} North Wood Park, lot 7ox16s:
(3) Indian Springs and vic, 100x1b0.
a. Woodmoor. lot 70xI45.
% Burnt Mills Hills, 2 acres.
90 Hillandale. lot 227x242, plus plans
for beautiful home. RIGGS & CO., EN-.
2345: If no answer, EN-. 3644.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 9th and Newcomb
sfS. s fe' sssSS1nheT) apt site' ool2 So IT,
Congress Heights, corner 5th and Mellon
,t;i stSi oES 7ises So IT,. zoned apts,' all
soIlas! H!!srsst sisso' Seas ave. among fine homes
Congress Heights. corner End and xsnia
75x10O, all util.; $500.
s@rookmont, @ level lot all uth, oox14O;
Indien Head rd.. 2 acres with eoo-ft.
frontage, lust of new Indian Head rd.,
excel, site; S2,950.
with arch. plans and bldg. permit: $1,000.
Apt. site, 23,306 So. it., level, all util.
less than 35c 50. IT,; mr.. 18th and saaanr
saNpER saS sI saaS smSns spto na% apts S9T Gsa
ewes. VI. 0990. -23
COLoRED-N;, ARLINGTON, VA
group Of II bldg. sites with sewer. water
gas and elee. N and pstd for; 5000 ga
Evening star., 1948-02-21
STORES FOR RENT.
JUST OFF conn. AvE.--Brand-ne !

JUST OFF CONN. AvE.-Brand-new store
space in newly remodeled 4-story bldg,
very very te busy COMMERCIAL area convenient
to everything, in a section of concentrated
population; excellent for beauttcian, dis.
decorating to suit tenant. Inspect daily,
2144 st: nv, BURR & YOUNG Real-
NEW S STORE, sos Penna ave. se.-1 5x6o:
good business location. FREDERICK A.
stuMEF HR 1Sss C9s Realtor' el7 Penna s ave
i.s 1900 B sLk. ko'si .th ST. N.w.-Lse. store.
tail or wholesale business; available at
E%1s 5eS to 5a6 se
SILVER Sill; g2ei ispRrNG-Msin thoroushfare: SOC
s1a sS I'll mnes sSGd sa sfF t4Gs aRE retail 0usasss %
NEW STORES FOR LEAsE-super market
and drugstore available. For. details. cal
ACE aSs REALTY EE SERVICE E5 5 Fealtor' 1914 Pa
lsToRE. 2ox7o available soAp ApriI H. l; ,n,s nesl
MTob Sas 81 5o1s eTss EM to5 54d s
saekSTSTse stores 2isfso . feet I Isnd 1850
ss rs the n tSs snTe
Lothrop dept. store, and many other vast
spssIfssssIons sssTtins soon. GoT1s Btu sSs1
NEW STORES Just completed-Beautiful
fronts, high ceilings, ETC.; in best NV
section: of proven purchasing power; on
streetcar line; few left. LOUIS BUR
Man; Re; i76s. -29
close in. Call MR.. BRANT, OK. O520.
RoSSLYN-Two stores on North Moore
nesF neso Hot shoppe' Call MR. sRANT. o9 OK
STORE. very attractive. and modern. with
2nd fl. above. IN newly erected modern
section; For information caf Ex. 1898
si25 per mo. HENRY sAIus, Ma. 1859,
IA
Evening star., 1948-02-21
TRAILERS.

?s-FoOT, e7-FOOT and 33-foot Liberty
1TsfTS Ros g1 ssPsy Raa blTd
Tfa Tka1hEkscoaeh Md esne - sehalt 25ft tandem
Or best o1er. 52e Maple I'd. Sc. Morn Mesn-
sos sFas7s9y sn9 D,sab II ssss5 ssb
TRAiLER CENTER, authorized factory
tan eseeper sun - sSPeEGr XIV
shops to make repairs. Open every day
RcH4k RpS5qaRf sHRdhK TRAEEE 1E0g sAgE
Washington- Baltimore blvd, Berwyn' Md
BE SURE to see the United Tandem trailer
the newest addition to the United line; q
full 27 it.. in length, it affords the utmost
in lux. living. See our super-economy ~,
the big trailer features. VAIL TRAILER
SALES SALE CO. 2nd ays ss sns, snd colesvlle Fd'
ssteGee's1k Ssss Oef sndsr cali call dE s5ss for S
gGsaiIfR:' TRaIhER HEADQUARTERS, distributors
thinner trailer coaches. Visit our display
fine selection of used trailers. Trailer
parts and accessories in our cur parts parts. dept Dd
repairs. AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC.
4O3O Wis. ave. Phone WO. 1891.
NEW AND USED home trailer coaches. See
the new Schult, Travelo, American, Howard
and thinner coaches. Our sales display
open for your inspection, 8 am: to m
daily and Sunday. Sales branch. AMERT
CAN TRAILER CO., INC. at Oak Grove
Trailer Court. a miles south Of Alexandria
8uTo AZ So1Lf IGGGAGG R0hf TRalLEksMclosing ALI out
all trailers on hand, your chance. to buy
the famous Spen auto luggage trailer at
real low price. Act quickly, ARCADE
PONTIAC Co, Washington's largest Pom
tiac dealer, 1897 Irving st. NV. AD. $500;
MACK, 15-ton cargo, 20 feet long:
wheels. spares, 4-foot removable sides
model 1910; $500. After 6, call sH. 6022
1s4s NATIONAL AND LANDoLA trailers
now on display at NATIONAL TRAILER
SALES SALES W. soos seda Bait ave" Riverdale' Nd
GARDEN KING TRACTORS now available
with full equipment. STANLEY II. HORN
ER TRAILER CENTER. 9TH and Florida
ssIk-FT. DU0 TANDEM: sleeps 5; heavy
duty tires: Warner electric brakes; 12xlS
awning; porch; ABB. gas range and bro1ler;
snack bar; carpet hoored; extra furniture
excellent condition. 1881 Brinkley I'd. Sc,
blk from Cap Spring tMd) School; 20
TRAILER-3-mo,- ,-old Elcar: electric iceoox;
3 rooms; bottle gas; $1,000; easy terms;
lot No. 90 Washington Tourist Camp. 22s
TRAILER CENTER, Horner's corner-New
and used tra,leEs e. re .sdused sed RaEsa Rsidess
ave. me-, FIR. 1921.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
STORES FOR RENT (cont. -.

PARK AND sHOP-Drug, bakery, hard
ware or 5 and 10 cent stores available
in shopping center of stores, on Michi-
gan ave. at corner of Eastern ave. in the
District Of Columbia. near HAYWOOD Gar
dens, large apartment deyelopment and
many other apartments and houses; con-
struction already started; stores ALREADY I'd.
For plans. and information; call Mr.;
DOWNTOWN, 522 10th St. NV, next to
large store, and upper floors for storage:
immediate possession: reasonable rental
CO. ossl exclusive realtors 1906 H st 1sW'
1912 7tR ST.. ..Nw-store and apt, pos
session March !: rent. Sl75 per mo. Ap-
si7 n. CAPfT6L ST. S65 month. Out
going tenant desires to sell store fixtures.
slectrical-radio repair equipment. Phone
shTHssDA THEArER BLDG, Wis. ave -
Excel 1ocatton for drsgstGTe' Axa1sSNle
sss3s,r sol5 Wis; a ays va W 2426 i1S st
NV, across from Wash. Gas Light Co.;
tigh-class location. Good for any-type
business RA ll01 or DI. OILS. -23