davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
DIES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Sunday School was conducted
at the Fellowship Baptist Church
by the Supt.. f. l.. Thomas. Bro.
T. L. Koonce reviewed the les
son. The BTU sponsored a pro-
gram Sunday evening. SO. Supt
Ode Brown was at his post at
Bethel Anne Church. Mrs. Lyddie
Ewell fell and injured her ankle.
Those on the sick list Giles Hill,
A. F. Hill and Mrs. Sarah Ford.
Mrs. Carter of North Little Rock
motored here to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Ford. 80. Mrs. Bernice
Koonce visited her brother who is
i'll. m Mrs. Ophelia Clayborn visit
ed her sister in North Little Rock
The WINS was very happy to
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
SARATOGA
Mary Jane Walker

The Sunshine Gospel Quartet
and the CINE Sunday School gave
an entertainment Saturday night,
sponsored by Mrs Joella Bradley
and Mrs. Ada Burrell. -. Mrs.
Burrell presented the white and
red flowers, representing deceas-
ed and living mothers. A Moth
er's Day program was sponso, ed
by the Missionary president Mrs.
j. E. Bradley. zee. The Sunshine
Gospel Quartet furnished the mu-
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

FIRST TO To Iierberta Nicholson OF New bos
ton Texas goes distinction of being the first fepsl-Ioid
scholarship holder the United States Negro or we 10 graz
from college Miss Nicholson received bachelor OF science
degree from Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee Alabama last
Monday May TO- outstanding student has been attend
mo Tskeqee on college scholarship which she re-
ceved from the Scholarship Board in 945 when she
graduated from New Colored High School, AT that
time SOL of the Souths most able Negro
students to win the scholarship which has for four paid
her full tuition fees and S25-a-month allow
ance--a total of 81 $3.50.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
ATKINS
McKINDRA FLETCHER

Pilgrim Rest No 2 Church had
a splendid program Mothers Day.
The pastor, Rev. l. H. McCary
preached an inspiring sermon.
Gertha Lee Swinton spent Moth
ers' Day with her mother Mrs.
Olee Seton of Minefee. Mrs. Leo
ma Willis of Needville, Mo, visit
ed her daughter Mrs. c. Fletcher
last week. Mrs. ED. Leaphart
made a trip to Conway this week
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

Skillful rendition OF the exceed
ingly difficult Sabre Dance" mum.
Der won first prize and $3.50 for
Stanley Lee Verne Morse, 16.year.
old GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Negro from.
bonist. on the coast.to-coast NBC
broadcast OF the Horace Heidi
Philip Morris talent contest Sunday
night. May .. Morse. whose talents
won him tremendous applause from
the packed audience of $500. per.
sons In Cincinnati. Is the son Of the
pastor OF the Interdenominatio nal
Church OF GAINESVILLE. Horace Heidi,
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

to see her daughter Mrs. Hotel,
who is i'll, -~ Mrs. Will Temple
ton had the pleasure to have her
children of Little Rock and st.
Louis, Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

who Is shown with Morse In this
photo. chose Morse for his program
when the Heidi troupe played In
GAINESVILLE. Heidi had the youngster
flown to Cincinnati to appear on the
program. The lad. who Is a junior
at GAINESVILLE High School. hopes to
someday play like Lawrence Brown.
Duke Ellington's first trombonist.
And. sometime. too, he wants to own
an airplane and fly. Famed band
leader Heidi thinks Morse has great
In the music world. q
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

~ 1saa,s Mia frsaEnsat, 4
ysas haar y dry, bgtt11s, wseks snd
tssals -. n yeur scalp y itchy,
taaArui1y. than w MsdalS No. -
wsth dirsetiens: nsdale Sealp
pegnulA, Asda1s Piae Tar Shan
-, Aedalo Hair Hot on. Medals
- Pressing on Compound T.
D>atA treatment siss). Every.
49, snly sass, not Q penny n0ra.
No. - money. Only send name
- address. Pay IN delivery Of ~
your eeods and free sample Of pes-
fuos and face powder. Write novl
So Treatment No. la"
500 nfDAl 1All PRepucTs, INC
~ nags mstwg, Dssslbn q, New fssa
pept. AL nsts: ~ sso got Inv
oDeteas ~ Z En 0nas1a ~
0UyGlhG & .
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

dent; Mrs. M. Buford, secretary;
Mrs. Alma Hearn, reported,
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
HARM AND i1CME WEEK

The University o1 Aoska Extension Service the Ncrthtond Pioneer Grango fl dnd the Territorial Department of Eoalth, an-
 nounc es the -Annuc1 Farm and Homo Institute in PHlnor: Alaska, on February IF, Is, md 19 inclusive, and on the 2Oth in Tasilla. Features to come up ot this Institute Till bo; represent at iv6 of tho Anchorage
 chom5ar of Commerce, to talk on Motonuska Agriculture, Highway safety Icon po 9)
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
] Ui}MCVfR fTPtAMEp

Tho ,corrplo turnover in the Board is due to the fact that the five members put in last summon to replace the members rho hod resigned roro elected to fill in only un- til tho next annual moo5ingo at which inc all vacancies would bo filled by eloct iCn The terms of the other tuo also c71piro at that inc. Three ril1 be elected for a
 three year term each, ty:o for tro year,
 to1ms and tuo for one year terms.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
COOP n0TES NEW MfMEfRS

It vas voted in the last board meet ing to advance the following probatio members to the status Of ing members:
 John Eorning
 Rodger F. Langdon
 Arthur Holbrook
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
cor [. DISCUS PARKS

The Matanuska Valley Chamber Of Commerce held it's regular meeting in the basement of the Lutheran Church at a noon luncheon.
 So2e time back a discussion of asking that
 certain areas in and adjacent to the Valley be set aside for Park areas and 9ocreat ion fentorso A ccnmitte ras appointed at that It inc and met with merbers from the loose Lodge, Aerican Legion and the Masonic Club Ito discuss what regions would be available hnd valuable for such sites. IT. T!luna hembor from the Chamber Of Commerce on that Eo1ral-tees reported back at the meeting on iedne sdayo
 Iareas to be re luested: IPhe ground or part Of the ground lying North Iof the Co op North boundary and East of the ARR he considered for public picnic ground. Another parcel of ground ap~ roximately one mile in length and including both sides of Fish Greek as near to the mouth as possible. It's width should be approximately one-half hi1es This should be requested for public If shing ground
 The thild area on the list ras near the Elk
 lutna River Bridge to and including the thunder Bird Creek and falls suffic tent to preserve the falls and creek for public picnic ground or park.
 TIhe fourth area suggested J-as at the Mouth
 of the King River bounded on the North and Last by the Glenn Highray and otheruise by the right banks of the King River and Nat
 anuska River be held for public use. IIhe fifth area suggested lies along the Glenn Highway soneuhere botUeen Long Lake and cart-
 beu Creek for 31ueberry picking and other public useo |lhe sixth on the list is bounded by the Ptatanuska River and Ho1ver inc Creek and by
 Ia line extending due South from DO int on the South bank of the l-atanuska River direct Fly op7osite the Granite Creek Bridge on the Glenn Hi ghUay to Wolverine Greek to be res- erved for public use playground or
 sports field. '-4 IT, Thuno's report F.as accepted oo road.
 o5hor sites TOTO suggested os possible areas vh ich might bo valuable as Public park areas
 oithcr nov or at futuro tino. TIC aroo of Lclsc George and tho + ik Glac for, al though
 inaccessible at tho present, uas ono of tho
 icon. n. E'
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06

The Matanuska Valley G. amber Of Commerce held it's regular meeting in the basement of the Lutheran Church at a noon luncheon. Sone time back discus ion of asking that certa1n areas in and adjacent to the Valley
Evening star., 1948-01-08
@ENv-Wy Americas
~ I'M X largest Selling
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As vigorous blood srrges throughout
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play better. have healthy color glow in
your skin-frm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Home Builders Elect
|GosneII as President, ,
Pearson as Director

New president of the Home Build
ers' Association of Metropolitan
Washington is Clarence w. Gosnell,
prominent builder, who last night
was elected to succeed Donal l..
Chamberlin at the annual meeting
in the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Gosnell, who is developing
Jefferson Manor, south of Alexan-
dria, Va, was general chairman of
the associations annual home show
held several months ago at the Dis
trict National Guard Armory.
Also elected last night was James
w. Pearson, who will replace Law
renee Hanson as executive director
of the association. Mr.. Pearson was
assistant director. His place will be
taken by James Mack, formerly an
employe of the National Home and
Property Owners Foundation.
Other officials chosen at the an
nual meeting were william S. Banks,
vice president; Everett A. R. Searl,
J. Wesley Buchanan, Carl c. Cramp-
ton, T. Girard Lee, directors for a
one-year term; N. G. Hines, R. N.
Watkins, Vernon M. Briggs, Henry
j. Connor and w. P. Groom, jr., di-
rectors for two-year term.
Mr.. Chamberlin received the
American Legion Certificate of Dis
tinction in recognition of his work
to provide veterans housing. The
presentation was made by Owen
c. Halloran, District Department
commander, and Sylvan King,
chairman of the Legion's Housing
Committee.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Washington Board of Trade, told
the builders group that "home own
ership is the backbone of America" {"
and declared it represents the
| highest type of citizenship" The
seeds of communism and socialism
can never be sown in nation
with millions of happy homes. he
said.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

. White broodcIoth.
. White and colored
oxford cloth.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Congressional Probe
|0f Columbia Tech-vA
Dispute Appears Sure

A congressional investigation Of
the tuition payment dispute between
Columbia Technical Institute and
the Veterans Administration, in.
volving nearly 800 student veterans
appeared certain today.
Representatives Of the students
voted to request the probe at .
meeting last night at the Veterans
Service Center, 14o0 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Immediately afterward, Chairman
Edith Nourse Rogers of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee said
she would appoint a subcommittee
to hold hearings on the dispute as
soon as the request is made
L. M. Hoover, head of a Steering
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Committee named by the former
servicemen, said his group would
decide today when to contact the
House Committee.
About 400 OF the veterans, in full
time day courses at the school, now
are attending classes despite the
absence Of q contract between VA
and Columbia. The veterans agency
however, has warned them that it
will not pay their tuition after the
school term ends next June unless
q contract is signed. That can not
be done, ofllcials said, until the
school submits statement 'of Its
operating costs.
Ofncials of the school, 1889 Yer.
mont avenue NV, steadfastly have
refused to submit the statement
which VA says is necessary to insure
that the tuition rates and fees are
reasonable.
Negotiate With Owner.
More than 300 night students are
enrolled in part-time courses-rates
of which are higher than the day
courses. VA has said 1t cannot allow
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Adyeniisis Vote Opposition
To Grocery Liquor Sale

Opposition to the sale Of liquor In
in markets and groceries was voted
yesterday at the meeting Of the Po-
tomac Conference, Seventh Day Adj
ventists which was held in the Ia
koma Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church. The resolution was in line
with the denominations traditional
stand that total abstinence is the
only solution OF the liquor problems
At the closing session of the gath
Evening star., 1948-01-08

any further payment for these vet
Grams Until the financial statement
is turned over.
Patrick Beville, assistant chief OF
the VA Washington Office, told the
students last night that his Office
still is trying to negotiate with Paul
J. Leverone, owner Of the school,
at his home in Miami Beach, Fla.
Unless an agreement Is reached
this week, he said, all the night
students will be notified formally
that their training is ended as far
as the CT bill is concerned.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

ering today. Americans were urged
to hold steadfastly to their beliefs
in the Bible as a bllwark against
the inroads of modernism by T. M.
French, former Bible instructor at
the Washington Missionary College.
More than 10 pastors and Bible
class instructors attended the meet
ing. H. j. DetWiler, president Of the
Potomac Conference, presided.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Woman Kills Herself
In Home at Mclean

Fairfax County police reported
today that Mrs. Dorothea M. Hite,
81, committed suicide shortly after
/ am. at her home at Mclean,
They said DR.. Nelson Podolnick,
county coroner, was to issue Ger
tif1cate of suicide.
Mrs. Hite, police said, swallowed
poison and slashed her left wrist.
She collapsed while her husband
Hugh, a Government employe, was
administering first aid after having
been awakened by her calls.
Mrs. Hite was said to have been
i'll for about two years.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Discovers
Economical
COUGH RELIEF!

I'm through pay
ing fancy prices for
cough syrupl I've
discovered PINEX.
Simply by adding
sugar and water to
the concentrated
medicinal PINEX
Ingredients, | get
my cough syrup at
I~.k II AZ -..ov
Evening star., 1948-01-08

cost. I've tried them all and I've never
found a more effective, faster acting
cough relief" That's what millions have
been saying about PINEX for over 20
years. PINEx brings quick. effective re-
lief for coughs due to colds because it's
real cough medicine. And you get about
times as much for your money simply
because you add the inexpensive simple
syrup. No need to pay high prices for q
good cough syrup. Get PINEx at any
drug store. Guaranteed to satisfy.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

. White
. Soft toned ploin
coIors including blue,
green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Housing Relief In Sight

Il is encouraging note that the TafEllender-
Wagner Bill passed the Senate the other day, and II the
lower house Of Congress follows Sii, America may
poet some relief n their housing problems
America would be provided with least 5000 600
homes during next ten years
Although this BIN passed me Senate with both RepGb-
cIn and Democratic backing, ii is To the Republican
Leadership nat most credit must for getting through
the committee hearing. and vote /, is hoped that nc
house Will act fsNorably on his hil also
Especially commeuiahe IL the last minute amend
authorizing the Veterans Administration proNid
Cd specially designed homes tor paraHzed vince char
veterans.
The provisions II the bl should do much to encour-
pr, builders Of ow-cosi housing well public
assistance rIirc housing alone win soe the prob
lem hecs here s MANY people who desire and
prefer q hay haild home ~ their Il liSi be-
comes matter ~ putting nome ownership lele that
they reatH A. nngs stand al present the building
or butfg RI. Of me rearn ~ he poo textbooks oi
many Americans.
Esfce.aiv his 're Of Negro Americans Blocked
on one side restrl,te covenants. which reduces the
number o houses available and blocked another side
by eNhorbfaW irteS hey caught betpe the devil
and the dec bie and orced pa hgh rent SUM
High prices FOR I'D houses are one Of inc RESULTANT
evils OF the >ircft and tht SCARCITY OF
moderate priced re0 hones. IS pro, ding more new
homes, par % tt robleu N be solved. and here IS
still much 10 be do oeore Anlere All Of hpr cltj-
in decent hoa>ts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

the necessity lpl ickiSioAl'h '" =
education. and then dropped
back a. 80 20 make ineligible
a large percentage OF the
colnred men who were volnn-
teering for enlistment ana re-
enlistment
During the stress and STRAIN
of war the Army proved II
could asslmilate large num-
her of illiteratcS. II accepted
ilh;erates. put them IN special
training unitS and IN = period
of thirteen weeks gave them
the equivalent of loutth
grace education and made
soldiers out of most OF them.
More. the educational level
is steadily rising. Youths be-
tween the ages of ~ and 20
noN have a higher educational
level than men between the
ages OF 10 and IS al the out
break Of World War H.
The Army argued mat men
Of low intelligence do not
make good combat soldiers.
That WAS never proved. OF
the 258. 600 men overseas. only
100 600 are combat troops The
others are service troops or
the ga 600 m tho United
States only s4 600. VI whom
10000 are supporting SerN ice
troops. constitute a mobile
striking force. The other 230.-
600 men are engaged IN Scrv-
ice and administrative func-
TORS.
WHY can't the Amy absorb
men who have native lntclli-
gence but lack less than a
formal high school education"
Us psychologists have not vet
Satisfactorily answered that
on Stion.
In the matter OF racial
quota there IS first Army poll
icy which restricts the NUM-
Der Of colored men in the
Army 10 IN per cent of The
total strength OF course. this
quota operates only rs 10
enlisted strength where i
places a ceiling on the nun-
Der Of colored men Who may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Fall On The Way

With Springtme here, Fall can't he far away With
mention % Fall thoughts Of November and the pres
dentia election which promises To be Of the in-
terestng and npredicabc in the history Of the Unted
States.
Not only tho fate NJ the nation. hut the destiny Of
many countries Of the world will be determined right here
in Detroit in November.
Who elected in the White House will play
dominant part in foreign relations policies abroad
IL the election is close. and there is great
believe that it will be then Michigans may decide
the nation Wayne Countys vote may decide Michigan.
precincts vote may decide WAYNE County end
but definitely will decide your precincts vote
All Of this speculation is in vain. however: II YOU
haven't registered Manv of citizens have not
What they waiting for God alone knows II the old
story OF procrastnaton putting Off until tomorrow what
should be done today
Don't be too late Start one-wornan
campaign today 10 that YOU registered by the end
Of the week and other Of acquaintance is too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
The Tribune Now Twice Weekly

II is with great pleasure and pardonane pride that
we announce he change " The Detro TRlBl NJ from
weekly publication 70 tvce nechll THe TRlBl Ne your
hometown newspaper greet from voir newsstand
in your carriers hand Al your door. with the attest and
most up-tO-date ncwS
The TRIBUNE wl BE- an ne streets e,ery TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY instead ~ Wodresdav as formerh
The TRIBUNE wiil he he onls Negro newspaper In
Detroit bringing YOU fresh twice weekly
Times change. and must We. News happens 50 fast
these days that week long wait and find out what
Is happening on the relations front
The airplane the radio the several editions Of the
daily press. the telegraph and the telephone have III
made the transmission of news rapid that the
newspaper has lust about become oumoded and out-of.
date.
II the Negro press is to keep up with modern times il
must speed It's production and reach readers before
news becomes history.
The TRIBUNE realizing this has stepped up its sche-
due to give YOU the latest and comprehensive ncws
coverape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

thereby many times the dis
ease will be prevented.
This is one Ol the most
distressing diseases of child
hood and IL causes parents
much anxiety. II should be
given careful attention be-
cause it might lead 20 grave
consequences.
One OF the most constant
Sequilae disease Is Scientili-
Cally known as tOtitis Media.
or infection OF the earl. and
Other inirequent complications
are Conjunctivitis. that Is in
flamation of the eye, and ton
Silitis. Often times il causes
a mild case Of kidney trouble.
but the disease which turks
in the dark and is always
ready 10 strike like a thunder
bolt in the sky is tuberculosis,
and once your child is strick-
en- with tuberculosis II is
quite dangerous and 2 much
prolonged infection.
II we will be more careful
with these ailments ~ child.
hood. we will not only add
10 the comfort and happiness
ri these youngsters and TO
the happiness and comfort OF
ourselves. but we will save
our pocket-boOk Immensely.
The FIRST method Of treat
meat is absolute cleanliness
and hygiene. high vitamln dict
and provide all the warmth
and comfort 10 the patient as
can be found. Apply usual
home methods. and II this
does not suffice. call your
physician, city physician or
nurse You will find that n
these methods are followed,
the patient will soon be
healthy and happy again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

We observed however that
the real reason was 10 indulge
IN heathenism of hatred and
malice toward gentleman Of
the cloth whose persistence in
adherence TO honesty and
truth and demonstrating how
20 live christian lie had
made him distasteful To pre-
. teniious communicates.
OF sudden-we found our
SET transported from our pew
90 a dark. hot jungle. Along
tad came weary young
buck linpine along with
wounds fostering. stumbling
away from wild dogs which
hat snapped az It's launches
and failed TO destroy il s,lv
because Of the deers reserve
Of strength and determination
Ia 90 on. Then, as the MINDED
animal sought TO pant m re-
lief from q race we'll won