davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

Inc rural colOred boys ana
girls from Is States who are de-
legates to the first SouthW1de
All Club Camp have earned more
than $4,000 from farm and home
projects, according to State Ex-
tension Service reports received
by the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
The delegates will spend one
week, August 24-31, in encamp-
ment at Southern University,
Baton Rouge, La THE camp is
being sponsored coopf ~.tively by
State and Federal Ex.g.sion Ser
vice.
While most OF the delegates
to the camp have made. earnings
Off their farm and home projects
Some OF them ranging up to
$1,000 cash earnings are not
the major objective or principal
achievement of Alters, say Di-
rector OF Extension Service M.
-. WA1oOu. I10 pOlA ~ OUT ludl
many OF the accomp;tsnm of
youths such as the development
OF leadership qualities and the
Increased application of their
training in health and hygiene
and in better farming and hoJ" .
making practices cannot always
be measured in dollars.
For example, many TO the de-
legates who report no earnings
from their projects describe how
their participation in the Al
program has helped to improve
their home and communities
Some of the youths report that
they have repaired their furni-
ture, redecorated rooms in their
homes, beautitied their yards,
made over lod clothes for them
selves and their younger bro
theirs and sisters, and joined in
community cleanup programs.
hospital drives, and Savings Bond
campaigns.
However, amnog the All dele
gates who have been most sue
cessful in obtaining learning and
| earnings from their projects over
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE NEEDY

DR.. Hair, physician and sur
geon, with office at 1902 Cot
tage Grove avenue, will give a
medical examination and physio-
therapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay
only for the medicines needed in
your case.
Office hours Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday are
from 5 to 8 p. m. Veneral dis
eases are too included.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
DOCTOR WARNS
ALL WOMEN!

A we'll known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites). He says it is one of the most com;
mon of all complaints among girls and women
Of all ages To relieve the diseomfo~s. Of the
whites" in cases not requiring medical
attention he recommends douching with Aves
the ciinicolIy tested cleaning douche pow
der. Aver helps remove semporory disehoree
during use. relieves itching soothes ond eoois IL.
T;soied delieote tissues hides en- undressing odors.
Thousands Of wvmen usc Avex and praise
It highly. You can Try it yourself without risk
ins o penny. Order a box of IL douche pow.
return unused portion of package and you'll
get your money back SEND NO MONEY.
Pay POSTWAR 81 plus postage and c OIL d.
charges. Is boxes for 81. You save SD If
you send cash with order we pay all postage
Order today on money back guarantee.
Avex Co.. $3.50 Bsood~voy. Dept.S .N.Y.3l.N
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
CALIFORNIA; +.
RESOURCES ON
The DECHEASE

BERKELEY, Calf The pre-
sent rate of population and in
dustrial expansion Of California
cannot be permanently supported
by the available natural resour-
ces Of the State.
This is the warning of DR..
James Parsons, lecturer in geo.
graphy on the Berkeley campus
OF the University Of California,
who recently concluded a study
of the subject.
Diminishing reserves of oil and
gas, power shortages in years of
near-normal rainfall and the
high cost Of limited quantities Of
available fresh water are storm
warnings for the future, DR..
Parsons said.
The population Of the state as a
whole increased IA per cent dur
ing the period from 1929 to 1947,
he pointed out. During the same
period, DR.. Parsons stated, fac
tory jobs increased Sc per cent.
He revealed that the Los An
geles area has outstripped the
San Francisco bay area as an in
dustrial center for California
During the 1929-47 period. fac
tory employment for the Bay
area increased only 80 per cent
while population showed A
per Get gain as contrasted fol
the much higher gain for the
state as a whole the gain being
accounted for largeyl by indus.
trialization Of the Los Angelo!
area.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS Off!

If you are a Veteran Of any of
the Armed Forces, and we're
classified as a specialist in one
of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in a non-commiS-
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
Carpenter
Cook
Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
Diesel Mechanic
In other words, if you were a
Cook, First Class, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

making over and repairing clo-
thin, ad Of raising chickens. She
has won first prize awards in
clothing and canning. On April
80. she was graduated from high
school. Miss Gillespie will be one
of six delegates to the encamp-
ment from Tennessee.
Other States sending delegates
are as follows: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia which are sending
four, two and two respectively.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

qualify now as Sergeant in the
Army! Your nearest Army and
Ar Force Recruiting Officer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay is
now much higher than in war
time. And SO many Of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Australia Fights
cOu CHI s
n Bronchial Irrifafions Due 10 Cold
with Buckley's "Conadiol

Almost instantly you get the surprise 9
FOUR life - coughing spasm eases = rlgf
away it loosens up thick choking phlegm-
,pens up clogged bronchial tubes-maki
breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckeyes "a
hedication-no syrup. Half to one YET
spoonful will convince the most skepuca
Get Buckley's "Canadiol" made ]
y. s. A.. the Cough Mixture that outsells q
others in Australia, New Zealand, Canaq
ma many other countries On merit esoc
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

children against the dangerous
urge to hitch on" to motor cars,
trucks or wagons. Parents must
realization of this menace"
Joseph F. Stech, manager Of the
Council, said.
Motorists also are asked to
forbid children to 'hitch on" and
to stop their cars in order to re-
move "hitchers."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

Chicago st.-Joliet, III.
Room 203, Postoffice Bldg.
kanakee, Ill.
Room 20, New Postoffice Bldg.
121 N. Marion St., Oak Park
1866 w. Van Buren,, Chicago, III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

2oo1 Irving Park Rd., CHICAGO III.
Waukegan, iii.
1917 E. 9th St., hicago, iii.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
1020-22 Church St., Evanston. III.
Room "a. 1902 Spring ST. Elsin, III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

MESDAMES OLIVIA CLARK Morgan we'll Beauty
Specialists Beauty,
Rose Meta Cosmetics flying places Theyy departed to
Of the w. where their
by Negroes
~ a
NADIA Clark, accompanied by Bill Chase Society
umnst and artist, the Amsterdam will
several months giving in the 400
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Above: Doll ond Potsy,
lightweight team, pull q test
load ot the urging Of their
owner, Chorlie Shoter. Ho-
eerstown, os judges measure
the effort. Left: Youngsters
odmire q BeIeion colt, be-
longing to A. n. Smith. Up
per Marlboro, shown by
RoIond Enelond. Gosh prizes
os we'll os ribbons were
oworded in the show. Star
STAFF Photos by El,Dood Baker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Louie Armstrong;
PI0yS for Twin
Towns M0Y SO

ThsrsTl Be musical history made
In Minneapolis and 81. Paul Satur-
day and Sunday nights. May Q and
q.
On those two evenings the great
Louis (SatehmoD Armstrong and
his Concert Group will give out
In . aeSSiOn Of pure impr0vised
music that win have the jazz fans
Of the Twin Cities jumping.
Armstrong announced In New
York yesterday that his eOmbina-
ton here win include such famous
hot men ~ Earl (Pathsr) Hines,
Chicago pianist, Jack (Big - Tea
garden, trombonist. Big Sid" Cat
lett, the powerful pstcusSi0nist,
ArVille Shaw, the bass slapper.
Barney Bigard. Of the superb clar-
met, and VelmA Middleton, the
blues singer.
Vslma will not voealize alone,
however. Satehmo will, from time
10 time. lay down his trumpet also
to do some singing In that frOgRy,
frss-whesling voice Of his.
II will be = night Of hot music
such a. these two towns have never
before known. Armstrong, alone,
would make IL q historic musical oe-
easion.
Louis Is regarded by musicians,
critics and knowing jazz addicts
A. the greatest single figure In jazz.
A product Of New Orleans, he
comes from the fountainhead Of
modern American jaEE and 10 full
Of the tradition Of the pioneer jazI.
men.
In 81. Paul tickets are on sale
at Field Schliek.
In Minneapolis at Downtown
Ticket Office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
THE RECORD PARADE

Brown turns 10 Q ballad on the flip
over. ALL MY LOVE BELONGS
TO you. The Deep River Boys
have On easy bounce on the Victor
Of I WANNA SLEEP, but reserve
their bsSt for the riHy TWO
BLOCKS DOWN, TURN TO THE
LEFT.
4 blues ballad that could get
into the hit class IL the Black and
White Of I'm WAITING PoR
YOUR CALL by T.BOns Walker.
His guitar IL BHs bsrs and on the
plattsTnats, the TompinG JittsrbuR
blues, THAT'S BETTER FOR ME-.
Martha Davis. whose low notes
sound like = clarinet, turns her Vo-
cal and piano tricks loose on the
Jewel Of LITTLE WHITE LIES
and BREAD AND GRAVY the lat
ter made famous by Ethel Waters.
.. Phil MoOTs'S seeking band btS
perfectly the singing Of lVis Andsr.
son on the Black and White Of
BUTTER AND EGG MAN and
EMPTY BED BLUES. An excellent
pair.
BALLAD DIVISION: 49, There's
little left 10 bs said about King
Coles sensational NATURE BOY
on Capitol, except that the other
side, LOST APRIL, IL good enough
10 get on the hIt parade by itself. -.
EsTRELLiTA 10 perfect for Herb
JshTiss' voice on Exclusive and II
II very lovely. Piattsrmats IL the
rhythmic I FOUND A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY. =. Tony Martin
II both sensitive and romantic on
the Victor Of BEGIN THE nv.
GUINE and MY SIN. two persn.
NAL fAyoFitss.
BLUES AND sPIRITUALs; --
Ii Green has not only captured
some Of Bessie Smiths timing but
also borrows her song on the Vie.
tor Of AGGRAVATIN' PAPA.
Other face IL LONELY WOMAN, a
blues In which tho band needs more
punch. Ernsstins Anderson has
good support on the Black and
White Of the hopping GOOD Low
IN BABE and the slower X. c.
LOVER. Modern blues describes
the Columbia by the Memphis Sew.
on Of GRUNT MEAT BLUES and
FARMERS DAUGHTER BLUES,
Good piano adds 10 George Vann's
Jewel Of DARKNESS BLUES aud
the faster imitation blues, CAN'T
STRETCH IT NO MORE. Z. How
happy can you gstf The 81, Paul
Church choir gets some 0f the fer
Vor Of = meeting In the Capitol Of
I'll BE THERE. really punehy.
Companion spiritual IL JUST A
CLOSER WALK WITH THEE. !
The Deep South Boys lack the
oomph Of many groups ON the CO.
mmbia II ONE MORNING SOON
and JUST A LITTLE TALK WITH
JESUS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
COMMUNITIES LINKED
BY PAPER's
CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents Of the spokss-
man and Recorder newspapers
each week link the principal
Negro communities Of the Up
per Midwest together.
Each week readers Of this
Newspaper In Duluth. Minnsso-
Ia. Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
st. Paul and Minneapolis get
word and photo pictures OF what
each community h doing.
This service knits together the
interests and detectives Of the
Negroes in this section OF the
nation. u 10 also another roa-
son why the Spokesman and
Recorder papers maintain their
~ year leadership in circulation
and advertising
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Want-Ads


Equip your car with new b. y.
Goodrich siiVsFtOWn. that OutwsArs
Urs-waT tires, and get our about
allowance for your present tirea.
sehwinn built bicycles only H.2O
down Guaranteed ~ long - you
own them, Models for grOwn-ups
and children.
start entOyinE the fun and con-
vsnisnee Of q champion 0ut-board
motor, only si2.Ts down. CONNER
eial Tire Co. II South iIth Street,
GEnsva 4s7s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Every convention Of Negroes viii
be- ssethinE with political activity
this year. Honest, courageous lead
srship 10 needed now more than
ever In the American Nsgro's his.
tory. The man In the street will be
watching.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Three new albums may b. Of In
tErsEt, although n0ns IL JaIE. Jc
Stafford sings six American FOIL
Songs On Capitol with her bsauti'
ful voice and gives them . simpI'
sincerity. They are BARBARA Al
LEN, the s6rTowful HE'S CONE
AWAY, BLACK rs THE COLOR
POOR WAYFARING STRANGER
RED RosEY BUSH and THE
NIGHTINGALE.
SWING sTURHs--ssst Man
CTothsTs, IiVsy and powerful and
sounding HE IN saTIhisT version
Of Cab Galloway, makes IN im'
pFsssiVs Capitol debut With THE
THING and DEAD MANS
BLUES. With Vie Diekshssn's
tFOmb0As AldiRE enormously.
Mighty fine. Modern and with
q KentonlEh favor. Gerald Wilson
pushes his boys through ETA on
Black and White. paired with q
slow mood piece, PENSlVE MEl.o-
DY. which doesn't quits make II,
o.. Dave Bartholomew jumps and
shufYisa through BUM MAE and
DAWES B0oGIE woOGIE. but
this IL the Mind u bard that plays
week ends At the corner tavern,
A. q display Of vlrtaoslty. Duke
Ellington'a AIR CONDITIONED
JUNGLE on Columbia, featuring
Jimmy Hamilton, rates high, bot
that's al II ID. Paired IL the slow
ballad. IT'S MONDAY EVERY
DAY. featuring Al HibblsT's vocal
and Lawrence Browns trombone,
80. Russ Cases big band has = beat
that many smaller units might en-
w. On Victor he does CRYING FOR
JOY paired with the less rhythmic
TIME AND AGAIN. =, Jack Ne.
Yea drives hard with his tenor on
the jumping TAToE PIE. Black
and White, coupled with the excel.
lent MuMBLIN' BLUES featuring
good moaning.
BsRMy Goodman has two busy
ssHtsta o. the Capitol Of sIIiR.
LEY STEPS OUT and THE
WORLD m WAITING ron
TIM SUNRISE. Ills old Colum.
SOUTHERN ATTORNEY CALLS
except In q few cases Of error.
burr said the civil rights lssus
would destroy this relationship,
bia of the latter was superior,
bat hath sides are very aoea. 49,.
There's plenty sf ere and punch
To the krnkIns Hawkins vletss
of GANRIEL's HEATER. u
leaps al ever the place. FLIP
ever h . slew ballad sang By
LauFa washlaEtoH. RI LOVE
To MAKE LOvR TO YOu.
Harry James Columbia Of you
CAN 20 NO WRONG Ia modsr.
Atsly rhythmic, More interesting Ia
the other side, LOVE or MY LIFE,
with Juan TlEol tTomboninR over be-
Kuins rhythm. FEEL so
sMooCHIE h y natural for Louis
Prima on Victor, His vocal IL tor.
EIfc. Fllp0vsT IL q riiiy and Jlvsy
novelty HETTY blue,
RHYTHM siNGtNGi --- Johnny
M0orsI Three BlaEsrs turn In an.
other GFAds-A performance on Ec-
elusive. DON'T GET SALTY suG.
AR and IN so HAPPY I COULD
CRY -. The Mighty Men accom-.
pany two voCaliats on 10 Luxs. Eth.
Of Morris sings the rhythmic En-
oNY RHAPSODY hut Il has been
done No much hSttSr by others, Roy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
HE RE
AND
THE RE

Famous e0iumnist Drew Pear.
sons address At the nth annual
Capitol PreAs club Negro news
mani dinner at Howard university
on May 2 is expected 70 be = tsllinR
Indictment Of segregation. The aus
pleI0uS affair will bs attended by q
distinguished group Of Washington
bigwigs.
The Forthcoming federal grand
Jury investigation IRio the ti0O MIL.
lion gambling racket In Washington
and sRVjToas viii touch mAny Ne.
GToss involved In the AambeTa buSi.
Rsaa. (Psti Somebody 10 going "a
get hnTt.)
That conference between ths
armed forces executives and Negro
leaders brought out ons thing that
left no doubt In Ahybody'a mind
There will BE- no compromise on the
Issue Of segregation. Every mem.
Der IL the group was adamant In
the expression Of determination IA
put an snd 10 any Ssparats train.
Ing policy In the services.
Question ~ the week. what h
holdiaE W the Executive Order
from the white Hsuss 10 crack
down On Decentralization In the fed.
sEal ARsRelssS
RumoT persists that at least three
top-iiight Negro executives In
Washington will soon leave the
government treason Better sal
aries slnswheTs.D
The controversy raging over the
dlapoaitI0m of MehsFFy h the show.
down between the ssHFsaatIsnlsta
(Estilaa IoSdss By the minated and
the lnteHTAtIonlnts In the Geld 0f
education. (DoR't BE- surprised "
the regional school plan passes In
congress.
Army IL seeing more Negro Of.
fiesra for Ocedpatlon duty In EuT.
ope, and . pambsT Of them. now on
reserve, ore planning on DOMINIC
the uniform again.
10 the DsmorTatle National CON.
mlttse does not give Negroes some
administrative positions very soon
Csnpeslally womsa). the aIspIsaaaEs
Sf the paTiy's polltlslaAS among the
aTo6p h going 10 b voiced In no
sassEsala tsTms. NsErs Geld work.
era IN the party are bssOmlRE In.
sSsaslnHly angry over this omla.
nioa.
Plenty Of smart money IL being
placed on Jersey Joe IN the coming
waleott.iouis shlndIg, Many % the
lads who follow pro hstIcuffs b..
usvs that the champion will never
again be able 10 reach the peak Of
peed necessary 70 catch the Jersey
SslteF,
Another question: lust what DID
SappeM 10 the LlhsFlan CeRlsanlaI
.emmlaaloaS
Congress Ia blowing hot and cold
ever the nav FAlaa for fadeFal am
ploySs. The general belief seems
10 be that some sort of increase will
be granted, however. Thousands Of
Negroes involved In the decision.
There h Iuhlla,loR over appoint.
meat u william CalsmaA ~ afst
Negro sapFems soaEI clerk. Could
b . favorable SmsR toward 9 ~.
pFsms soaFt justice irsm the Groap
Nlltlan 90 the bench somsday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

HIgthasJ GEgstIAG II ~. PRsII May
I'M, W o. Taylor, fBs 81 Anthony
Aye MAY lS-c u hoassr. iBI
Carroll Ave- I.0uiR Hall, ~, Paul.
Charles " bradley, sg7 ~ Anthony
Ave May IT--AIbeTt " Hanham.
JF ~ Carroll Ave AFB " H TAy.
Tor. 7hS ~ Anthony Ave, Mrs. Alsns
Nom illan. I'll ". Central Ave, May
Mrs Annie Foster. iaSa ShsTbuTns
Ave Gertrude Freeman, 10 ~. An
thonY Ave
nlrthdry greeting 60 Mrs Thee
y Nixon, Cleveland. ohio May -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
DUPLEX FOR SALE

This fine home and income has six
rooms and bath in each unit. Gas
hot air heat. Located at Lyndale
and 18th Ave. No. Call Mr.. Satire.
THE STOW COMPANY
us w. Lake SIRE. 1886
Realtors
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS
By Fred Richards

This week I was going to
continue with George Wash
ington, but, after last week,
my usually active imagination
is at a standstill. The fact is
that George became President
and his wife had flowers ever
after - lucky woman!
There are exactly rs days
until Easter. The reason |
know is that a fellow popped
in yesterday and asked if it
were too late to order a cor
sage. It seems he waited until
Easter Sunday last year. A few
orders are coming in now but
the bulk will come in about ten
days before the big day, which
is March 18th. If the sunny
weather continues, - there
should be flowers a'plenty.
Don't forget the National
Flower Show" on March IA
to 21st. Tickets are now on
sale at Zion Gardens. One of
our fancy red carnations will
be given away with every tic
ket sold before March 10th,
which is the deadline. So come
in and get your tickets plus
the biggest red carnation you
have ever seen.
The Show is at the Chicago
Coliseum, 18th and Wabash
Avenue, Chicago.
Enough said.
The next paper drive is sched-
uled for March 18th. The
proceeds go toward the 'Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By Dewitt Avery

On Wednesday evening the
prayer meeting was held at
the home of Elder Lucy on
Manhattan Street. Due to the
oil shortage prayer meetings
will not be held in the Chapel
for possibly several weeks.
Elder Lucy showed slides de-
picting Bible scenes, and ap-
propriate hymns were sung to
accompany them. After show
ing the religious views, scenes
were shown of the different
homes where meetings had
been held, prior to construction
of the Chapel. Following this
were scenes showing the
breaking of the ground and
conservation of the site, by
General Overseer Mintern.
From here on were pictures of
the foundation and other por-
tons of the work in progress,
up to the dedication day. Elder
Lucy has fine record in the
beautiful color pictures he has
taken.
This evening the youth fell
lowship is having their regul-
ar Lords Day evening pro-
gram. The guest speaker is
Rev. Culpepper of the Bethel
A. M. E. Church, who will be
accompanied by some of the
singers of his congregation.
There has been a pretty
good attendance at morning
and evening services, and sew
eral of the neighbors are at
tending services and taking
part in the activities.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Mr.. Bennewate departed this
life on February 27, 1913 at
the age of 48 years, and 10
days.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Gertrude, one son,
Walter, and two daughters,
Thelma and Ruth, all of Zion.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs.. Matilda Bennewate, of
Zion, brother, Oscar of Glen
dale, California, and sister,
Esther Sheldon, of Waukegan.
He was preceded in death by a
daughter, Wilma, at the age of
six years, and by a, brother,
Floyd, and his father, William
Bennewate.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon,
March 2, 1913 at 2:3O p. m.
with Elder A. A. Wright offic-
iating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
LOCAL EDUCATORS
ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Last week the National AS
ISOLATION of School Administra-
tors held their yearly confer
ence in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. Supt. R. l.. Newenham of
the Zion Elementary Schools,
Supt. Bert Williams of the
Beach Park Consolidated
School and Principal H. w.
Pearce of Zion-Benton Town
ship High School were in at
tendance.
The theme of the conference
was "The Expanding Role Of
Education" Among the out
standing speakers were Con-
gresham Judd of Minnesota,
who is chairman of the House
Committee holding hearings on
the Marshall Plan for aid to
Europe. Gen. Omar Bradley
spoke on Universal Military
training. D. J. Rose president
of the National Association of
School Boards, J. L. Ellen
wood, secretary of Y. M. c. A.
of the State of New York, Err
win Cuban, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor,
Herman Wells, military Edu-
cational adviser in Germany,
Oscar Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator, Eva Carmich-
ael, English teacher, T. V.
Smith of University of Chica-
go, Paul Hoffman, president of
Studebaker Corporation, Pearl
S. Buck, Nobel prize winner,
Marquis Childs, columnist and
Gerald Wendt, editor of the
Science Illustrated.
The musical part of the pro-
gram was presented by the
Montclair College Choir, the
CONTINUED on Page 10Y