davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
FROM A DAHYMAN

in the November 28 issue of the Valley Sett Ter, it is made to atpes T that, the da irymen who brought suit against the Coop have omni tied very. bad blunder. It has also been ma de to appear in past months that | break up the Coop.
 Now lots go back to the; time be- fore this suit was started. You who attended the Dairvmenis meet ings at that t inc remember what. the facts really are.
 Name ly, that although the mana ger and Coop bo2rd at that time did not feel that they could undertake | to assure the .respons ibilitv of making these payne nts, due to the financial condit ion of the Co-op, without judge 8 lawful dec ision, q final a nd just dectsi ion was bad lv needed. es n-'et
 The Dairvmen, realizing this, de- cided to brinr suit, not in an att tempt to break the Co-op or be- cause they dt d not under stand what they. were doing, but to bring thein prob lem into. the hands. of..c onpetent men, who c could .rende a decision that could not be hones tlv cha allen- red by anyone.
 Tn this article referred to, it Is asked, Why wasn't the board of directors sued tnstead?" Why sue the board Of dtrec tors? Tn the first place, the Dairvmen realized | they had made: q. decisi ion th?t was q utto just from everyone s point of view. Tn the second place, why ! sue few farmers, who are no better off than the rest of us farmers her G in the Valley? So it | was decid nat by suing the Coon we would all share the expense of this decision which was so urgen- tly nea ,= ~ :.
 Tn this article referred to, it was pointe I out thst Tit stands to | reason that the part of the ASS ocia tton that made the money" " ouad be standing t he expense of uAts trial, the onev who sued. This is very true. So, instead, of making the Datrymen appear in 2 bad liz t, 1 let us all give 2 big hand to the ~en who worked so diligent ly on these problems of ours. Mr.. Grigs- by, MT. Davis and Judre Dtmond and let S remember that although their services mi rht cost us a little money, 1t is very re2s son- able price to pay for solving 2 N1N1 hot 1-l-,
, 1948-10-13
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark Nc.
81, 125 shown below which was
registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, DC
on July %, 1907, in the name of
Anheuser-Bu Brewing AS
ISOLATION of ST. Louis, Missouri
a corporation organized under
the laws Of Missouri, which
was renewed on May 8, 1927
for twenty years from July %,
1927, to Anheuser-Bush, Incer-
porated, Of St. Louis, Missouri,
a corporation Of Missouri, and
which was further renewed on
June "a, 1947, to Anheuser-
Bush, Inc, of st. Louis, Miss
ouri, a corporation of Missouri
which has made q showing of
ownership of the trademark
originally registered to An
heuser-B Busch Brewing Assoc
citation for twenty years from
July %, 1947, has this date
been registered in the Office
of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at Saint Thomas
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
, 1948-10-13
NOTICE

tA-ElE- F t#E
Savings Pass Book No. F-323
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is
requested to- present
same to the Bank within
twelve (2) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
September %, 1948
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. /.
, 1948-10-13
ADHESION Prices As Usual
Joan Leslie

VETERANS
ions leading to the first Louis
.Walcott fight, scenes of the
Island including a religious
procession and the parade of
7 Am An American Day.,
Police Focre, Home Guard,
Boy Scouts and the 65th Infan
try on parade.
The Veterans have indica-
ted their appreciation Of the
contribution Of Mr.. Canegata,
and of Mr.. Davis & those who
assisted him.
, 1948-10-13
CIVIL ~AERoNAUTIcs
Ad No. 1-E.Rev.
Export Newspapers-1e47

SA~ANEAO 44S0ss
cue operations in emergencies,
he said.
Still another radio circuit
will keep st. Croix in constant
communication with San Juan
and st. Thomas, where the
CAA operates similar facili-
ties. Through San Juan, the
station at st. Croix will be
able to exchange information
with any airport in the con-
tinental United States, if ne
cessary. Also through San
Juan, hurricane advisories and
routine weather information
will be received regularly, &
will be made available to the
public through the Weather
Bureau office at the Airport.
Mr.. Pivar has been actively
connected with aviation for
many years. He is a licensed
pilot, and holds several ground
instructor ratings. Prior to
coming here, he was associat-
ed with aeronautical facilities
at Miami, New Orleans, Wash
ington, and other points in the
States, as well as offices in
Brazil, Cuba and Puerto Rico.
Associated with Mr.. Pivar
at present is Joseph F. Nc.
Kay, Maintenance Technician
in charge of all the equipment
used by the Station.
Mr.. Nc Kay brings to his
position at ST. Croix an expert
, 1948-10-13
4 D V { R I I E
AMBASSADOR

the Presidents plane 1.-THE Sa-
cred Cow.
Mr.. Hoffman went to Lon
don where he conferred with
British Foreign Secretary Be
win. He was accompanied by
w. Averill Hartman, ECA re-
preventative in Europe.
knowledge of radio and com
munications equipment, gain
ed through years of exper-
fence. His work has taken him
to Cuba, Puerto Rico and Tri-
nidad, as well as many loca-
tions in the States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
The MariOnettes
Score At Debut

Before well filled church, the
Marionettes Quartet, making
their concert debut at Peoples,
Thursday, Feb. 10, hrilled their
listeners with a splendid per-
Torrance. They were presented
by the willing Workers Club of
the church, Mrs. Zelma Clarke,
president.
Most becomingly attired In
black skirts and warehouses, two
pink and two blue, the young la
dies, Margaret Foster, Essie
OBanyoun, soprano, Handsome
Crayton and Beatrice Mitchell,
altos, sang their way into the
hearts Of the audience as no fe-
male quartet has done for years.
In lieu Of a preacher to open,
Lords Prayer" was sung by &c.
G. OBanyoun). The members
were introduced to the audience
and went to work. Prof. O'Ban-
youn was in his element, direct
ing, accompanying and acting as
emce. All dozen offerings were
his arrangements except Fora
ken" (Koschat) ave Maria"
(Abt) 'Po Little Lamb Dunbar
Parks.
Each member also contributed
a solo - "Daddy's Sweetheart"
Essie o'Banyoun); "IIl tell 1t
Wherever / Co. (Handsome
Crayton; Because Margaret
Foster; "You belong to my heart"
beatrice Mitchell. Encores to
the quartets and solos were de-
manded and in most cases an
swered.
A special feature was Prof.
oBanyoun's reading of Poe's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Testimonial Dinner Honoring
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune

NEW YORK - Mrs, Mary
Mcleod Betaune will be honored
NTH testimonial dinner at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Thursday, March
4th.
The testimonial Committee is
headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and Mrs, Mary Church Ter
rel, with Charming H. Tobias,
active chairman; John Hammond,
Jr. and Augustine Austin, treas
urer; Eunice H. Carter, program
committee chairman and Ruth
Brown Price, secretary.
The 70 year old educator foun-
ded Bethune-Cookma College,
Daytona Beach, Florida with S1.65
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
william {. Walker
Laid To Rest

Final rites for william E.
Walker, well known and highly
respected Boston citizen, we're
held Monday afternoon, Feb. %.
The home at / Wiggleworth st
where the family had lived for
over forty years was filled with
relatives and many friends and
neighbors and numerous beau
tiful floral tributes surrounded
tn ecasket. Mr.. Walker who had
retired from the railroad service
three years ago and had been in
i'll health almost ever since died
of a heart attack Thursday
morning, Feb. 10. Rev. S. L. Law
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

"In Boston areas where there
are large concentrations Of col
ored people there should be more
business establishments especial
1y grocery stores, variety stores,
etc. Colored owned and colored
operated" DR.. Charlotte Haw-
kins Brown told a large audience
at a musical tea in Ebenezer
Baptist Church last Sunday af-
ternoon.
For many years the president
of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
dalia, N. c., DR.. Brown intimated
that she would soon retire from
that office. She said, upon my
retirement from Palmer Institute
I want to come back to Boston
my former home and help col
ored Boston realize its potential
tiles"
Speaking on '"This Changing
World" Mrs. Brown said that one
of the notable manifestations Of
progress was the development of
a more liberal spirit in the South
where both colored and whites
meet together to promote dem
ocratic living.
The musical tea was given by
the Pilgrim Progress Club, Sec
ton 8, Miss Josephine E, VIII
president. Besides DR.. Brown the
principal speaker, others on the
program were Rev. VIM. H. Raw
enell, who gave the invocation
brief lcosing remarks; Ag-
mes Howard, reading; Berlene
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
YOUTH TO CAPITAL
TO PROTEST UNIT

with either Representative
Wigglesewroth or Rep. Nicholson.
The delegation did have a
quarter hour interview, however,
with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Senator informed the group
he was on the committee which
would not be able to give an
opinion at the present time.
Among the Bostonians who
made the trip were John Daniel
Thompson, Edna Brown. Chas.
H. Lewis, president of the Bos-
ton NAACP Youth Council, Ros-
Ign Rickson, Jack Lee of the
Pea, Arthur Lesueur, Matte
Cannon, Cynthia BelgraveS, and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

and a prayer, and achieved dis
tinction in her work with the Ma
tional Youth Administration. She
is the founder and president of
the National Council of Colored
Women.
Among the speakers at the tes-
timonial will be Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, President, American Jewish
Congress, World Jewish Congress;
Eleanor Roosevelt, United States
Mission to the United Nations.
Chairman, Commission on Human
Rights, and Mordecai w. johnson,
President, Howard University.
POSTMASTER will be Hubert T. De-
lany. Judge, Domestic Relations
Coart, New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
DR.. M. 0. BOUSFIELD
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO = DR.. indian o.
Bousfield, prominent physician,
died here Monday, Feb. Is, of a
heart ailment. He was 81.
DR.. Bousfeld was born in Tip
ton. Mo. He received his medical
degree from Northwestern Uni
versity in 1909 and served his in
ternship in Freedman'S Hospital,
Washington, DC.
He was a conSultant to the
United States Children's Bureau
and the Chicago Board of Health,
director of a health division of
the Rosenwald Fund, member OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

planning committee of the 1910
White House Conference on Chill
dren in a Democracy, member of
several medical associations.
Entering the Army in My 1912,
he was assigned TO Ft. Huachuca,
Ariz. where as colonel he was In
command OF the station hospital
until October, 1945, when he left
the service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maudelle Brown Bousfield, prin-
cipal of Wendell Phillips High
School, Chicago, and a daughter.
Mrs. Maudelle Evans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Woman Educator Urges
More Hub Businesses

Casslebury, vocal solo; Maurice
Small, piano solo; Sydney Black
man, vocal solo; Anna Williams,
reading; Cora Schalk, vocal solo;
Mabel Beck, organ selection. Fol-
lowing the address by DR.. Brown
and remarks by the pastor the
exercises in the main auditor
ium closed with the singing of
Weldon Johnson's lift Every
Voice"
Mrs. Brown was introduced by
the president of the Pilgrim
Progress Club, Mrs. Mary E, Luck.
in an eloquent address in which
was sketched the story of the
founding of the Palmer Memoir
ial Institute. Presentation of a
purse to Mrs. Brown on behalf of
the Club was made by Mrs. E.
Alice Taylor.
After the exercises upstairs tea
was served in the veStry with
the speaker greeted by many Of
her friends. Mrs. Brown was be-
comingly gowned in a modern
style print dress with hat to
match. Her bright corsage was
of gardenias.
The ushers strikingly exhibit
ing the new look" were Mary
land Maddox, Hattie Greene, Hill
Ga Hunter, Louisa Williams, Ed
die Morris, Dorothy Crawford,
! Thelma Benn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Noted Guests At
Ebenezer Breakfast

Brotherhood" embracing all
creeds and all manner Of men
will be the central theme tomor-
row, Sunday, morning, Feb. %.
when the men Of Ebenezer Bapt.
church hold their End annual
Brotherhood Breakfast in the
church vestry.
Principal speaker will be DR..
Albert C. Johnston of Keene,
N. H., physician and on the staff
of Keene's hospital. Other out
standing persons to be present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

NEWARK, N J, The two col
ored members Of Governor Dris-
coils Committee on Civil Rights
are Atty. Oliver Randolph, of
Newark, and Mrs. Omega Mason,
former president of the Colored
Wcmen's Club of New Jersey.
Some of the other members are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Tell Tale Heart" which took 10
minutes to render and kept THE
audience on pins and needles, so
harrow was the maniac's
tale.
Pastor Owens made pleasing
remarks as did also Rev. G. L.
Miller of your Brothers Voice"
broadcast fame and club presi-
dent Mrs. Clark who expressed
great appreciation for the fine
talent and splendid audience.
The quartet offers the same pro-
gram at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Thursday, March 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Shouting, singing, and deter
mined that their demands be
heard, more than 1000 young
people, two busloads of them
from Boston, descended on
Washington Sunday and Monday
Of last week in a March on
Washi ngton" protest against
universal military tr aiming.
The Boston delegation con-
centrated its attention trying
to reach representatives. and
senators form this area. A call
to Representative Christian A.
Herter brought an interview with
his secretary; Representative
Lane was out of t he city, and no
audience could be obtained
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
10 Honor Crispus Attacks Mar. 5
Pilgrimage Do7nto1DpPog At Peoples BaptstCh1rh Sum- Mar
Rep. |. H. Banks
Mother Dies

Mrs. Alice E. Banks of 8 War
wick ST., passed away Thursday
morning, Feb. 26. Funeral serv-
ices will be at l pm, today,
Saturday, Feb. 49,. at Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church. Sur
viving are a daughter, Elsie A., 4
sons, Attorneys Arthur G. Nal
colin G.. Laurence H., and postal
clerk Ralph J.
Rep. Banks is glad his mother
lived to see one of her sons in
the legislature, he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

are Rev, W. H. Ravenell, pastor
Of Ebenezer, Ex-Gov. M, J. To-
bin, FIR. Richard R. Farley, ssh,
Of st. Richards Church, Rabbi
David Alpert, Chaplain of the
Jewish War Vets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

principal secretary United
Nations Commission which
is to supervise Palestine
partition, and which has one
of the most difficult diplo.
matte tasks in history facing
it.. DR.. Bunche's selection is
a real tribute to his sterling
ability. A Harvard univer-
sity Ph.D., DR.. Bunche was
associated with Howard
university, the U. S. Office of
Strategic Services and the
Department of State before
joining the U. N. Secretariat.
amp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Director of Music at How.
ard University, Washington,
D. c., who will conduct the
Acappella Choir in New
England Mutual Hall, Palm
Sunday afternoon, March 81,
lat $3.50, presented by the
Women's Service Club.
Mr.. Lawson is one of the best
trained musicians of the United
States and has a background Of
musicianship in his family that
is of the best. His father, r. Au-
gustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn,
Is an outstanding pianist and
music teacher. Like his father,
Warner Lawson has been well
grounded in the fundamentals of
his profession. From early child
hood he studied with his parent,
and after finishing High School
he went to Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, where the Fisk Jub-
lice Singers helped to make col
ored American music famous.
Upon his graduation from Fisk,
Mr.. Lawson entered the School
Of Music at Yale, taking his
Bachelors degree in music liter
ature under Bruce Simonds.
While attending Yale he taught
with his father in Hartford,
Conn, Then in 1890, he went to
Berlin where he studied under
Artur Schnabelj one of THE out
standing Beethoven authorities,
who is now in exile in this coun-
try.
Returning to the United states,
Mr.. Lawson joined the faculty of
Fisk University where he re-
manned four years. Subsequently,
he did graduate work at Harvard
University, taking his Master of
Arts Degree in music and con-
Quoting with Professor Davidson,
Of that institution. In 1886, he
transferred his tecahing activi-
ties to A. & T. College, Greens
boro, N. C. as head of the Mu-
sic Department. Then in 1912,
he came to Howard University
as Dean Of 1.-THE School of Music.
In addition to his work as a con-
ductor, Mr.. Lawson is also an
outstanding pianist and has CIV
en- numerous concerts In his own
speciality.
Not since the death of the
late DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett has
a colored conductor of an Acap-
pella Choir won such unanimous
praise from critics in a large
metropolitan center.
Miss Gertrude Smith, recovered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

tr'resident Dodd Of Princeton Uni
versity;; President Kelly Of Seton
Hall College; President CIotlier
Of Rutgers; J. Wilbur Saunders,
headmaster Of Peddie Institute;
Mayor Murphy Of Newark; Philip
Hoshstein, editor Newark Star
Ledger; James Kearney, editor of
Trenton Times,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Finer Arts and Span of Progress. "
Featured on the program was
an address on "Solne Missing
Pages of History" by DR.. w. E. B.
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Art, Handicraft,
Business Show
Draws Crowds

Paul Revere Hall in Mechanics
Bldg. was jam-packed Sunday
afternoon Feb. Is with the
crowds attending the closing ex-
ercises of Anna Bobitt Gardeners
194S edition of "Portrayals of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Delta Scholarships

!. Application. for Delta sehol-
oFships 70 be mode 70 Edith c.
Brown, As Humboldt Ave, Boston
~, Moss. Hi 5-2177.
z, Applications TO be filled out
and returned 70 Edith C. Brown by
March 20, 1913.
3. Persons eligible for Scholar
ship are Juniors and Seniors in
High Schools Of Metropolitan Bos-
ron.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Miss Gertrude Smith, recovered
from recent operation, member
of section 6 was warmly greeted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

OF
NEW ENGLAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
Regarding Bootleg Joints
(Ketchikan News


 The Daily News believes the time has come for cooperation between the Federal officials and the police to keep vice in Ketchikan from getting out of hand.
 Word has gone out that this is an 'open town D An undesirable element is drifting in Some of them known by officers to be bad actors with records
 They should be kept moving.
 Bottegging joints to be on the increase These harbor and attract the undesirable element
 One example, according to common knowledge is place Main Street. The proprietor" is said to have spent $10000 fixing up bar booths, with a peep-hole' door. In these bootleg places drinking gambling and excesses are carried on Sunday and nights after the regular licensed places are closed It is also claimed that minors able to buy liquor in these places.
 They pay no Territorial tax for license They operate under minor Federal tax They take the cream" of the business during the busy part of seasonal work leaving the regular licensed places holding the bag The licensed places maintain pay rolls the year round pay taxes and support the city
 People who work in bootleg joints are birds of passage" representing the worst element. The pro- pretors themselves close at moments notice and be gone
 Unless something is done, there will be an increase in crime.
 The cleanup of such joints is community affair There is in blaming the police alone The Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association the churches and better government organizations should give the officers moral and other support.
 The police properly backed up, with the Federal officers cooperating, could quickly accomplish re- suits We all want to keep Kechikan city in which respecting families find homes and schooling in decent environment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
VOTERS GET WISE

The voters are gradually catch ing up with some of the Congress men who worked for the lobbyists rather than the public during the 8Oth Congress.
 One man they have got wise to is that great friend of the real- estate lobby, Rep. John J. Riley of South Carolina, Democrat. Riley came to Washington with his votes already lined up for the real estate lobby, and lobbyist Morton Bodfish, knowing this, pull ed wires to put him on the power ful Banking and Currency Com mittee.
 There Riley voted for the real estate cabal and against the vet erans every single time. When Democratic voters in South Caro- lima got wise to Riley, however, they threw him out in the Demo- cratic primaries in favor of go- getting young Hugo Sims of Or angeburg, who worked his way up from paratrooper buck-private to captain.
 Another Congressman now in trouble because he played ball with the Hobbies is COP Rep. John SanboTn of Idaho.
 Sanborn sat through two years Of Congress without so much as opening his mouth-except to vote and then he voted with the big Hobbies.
 Sanborn even went so far as to insert a speech in the Congress ional Record written for him by lobbyist John Mcbride. Sanborn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
THE COST OF LIVING INDEX

The newspapers regularly report the cost of living index because what happens to this creation of the statistcians is headline Nationwide strikes are started because of it's monthly hops upward Many labor contracts geared to it. In Cordoya the City Council saved itself the trouble of having peated and frequent rate hearings for it's privately electric utility geared the rate for electricity the of oil Long term leases being written with rents automatically adjusted to the cost of heat, electricity and janitor service That is the only way to make long contract, lease franchise with an owner who insists protecting his investment. puatons compiled after sampling costs it is highly important that they be accurate The person has way of knowing how the figuring is done Jn- fortunately it is not always done well.
 The cost of living index for janitor who earns S20O month cannot be used for carpenter who $400 month, the professional administra tive assistant who earns $500 The lower paid wage consumes high percentage of his income in buying food, shelter fuel and clothing He has little left for the things which really available to a greater extent to those with higher incomes. The latter spend for those things which have increased very little in cost such fire insurance, property taxes utilities, shows, travel tickets and artistic things. The latter also pay income taxes which have been reduced and devote to savings and investments.
 When read about increase in the cost of living it is the result of release from De-