davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

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Evening star., 1948-05-09

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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-01

IN RESPONSE to many who
L have requested information
that would simplify building a
small, general purpose backyard
house, I designed the unit illus
trated herewith. L..
1t can be built feet by feet, feet
by feet, feet by II feet, or any num-
Der of additional 4.foot length units. To
conserve lumber, its outside sheathing
consists of non-critical asbestos and ce-
ment board, available at your local lum-
Der yard.
Patterns are supplied for cutting the
angles of each piece of lumber. User
merely cuts lumber according to length
each pattern piece indicates, saws and
assemblies. The platform, back, front and
sides are first built as individual sections,
then nailed together. Complete list of ma
terials, step by step Instructions, num-
bered assembly illustrations included.
Send so cents for Pattern No. 81 to
Easi-Built Pattern Co., Dept. w, Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Autopsy Conditions
|At GaAineer Scored
AS Menacing Doctor,
By Thomos 6. Buehonon

The doctors who perform autop-
sies on patients who die in CALM
ger Hospital do SO "at the daily risk
of their lives" q Georgetown doctor
in charge of their training said
today.
Dr.. Charles r. Geshickter, head of
Georgetown's pathology department,
said filthy, disease-breeding condi-
tions in the Gallinger laboratory
are - menace to my students"
In another Gallinger development,
Kimball Sanborn, Senate Appropria-
tions Committee staff member, as
signed to District appropriations,
said today he had visited the hos
pital yesterday after hearing reports
that the cooks threatened to resign
en- niaSse.
Cooks Disturbed BY Criticism.
Mr.. Sanborn said the cooks were
disturbed by patient and newspaper
criticism of the food and felt 1t was
reflection on their ability. Mr.
Sanborn said he looked at the supper
being sent to patients and found il
hot and not unpalatable.
Hospital supt. A. r. Sweeney de-
MED that the cooks were threaten
| ing to resign. He said he had In
vited them to his ofice to "of1el
friendly cooperation" DR.. Sweene!
said he thought the food vah i'm
proving and that Health Once
George c. Rutland, who also visitet
the hospital yesterday, was quit
satisfied"
DR.. Geshickter said q Thorough
scrub-down of the autopsy room
takes place only about once TO
every 10 autopsies. A man may hav'
succumbed to tuberculosis, menin
aitis or other contagious diseases
After his autopsy is completed, an
other body is brought in for exam
lination by different doctors. With
out proper sanitary precautions, the,
may catch the previous patient
disease.
No Shower Available.
were lucky to get water to wasl
up with, after the autopsy" re
ported Or. Geshickter. There Is n
shower where doctors can scru
themselves thoroughly In the lab
oratory building. he said.
Even when the overworked labora
tory attendants take time 1ror
Evening star., 1948-02-20

acknowledged that the laboratory build
anquated but they ing but estimated $2200
doing with needed
equipment that available An lat present building
$4,000 been The Ganger Board Of Visitors
Evening star., 1948-02-20

their other duties to clean up the
autopsy room, they cannot do the
Job properly. the Georgetown pathol-
ogist asserted. The building is in
such disrepair that the roof leaks
and plaster is falling out of the walls.
WED do just as well in stable
or barn." DR.. Geshickter stated.
There are bottles and things stored
around the edges of some Of those
rooms that must have been there
20 years"
Georgetown University Medical,
School exercises supervision over
medical training in the autopsy
room of young doctors completing,
their study of this phase OF medi-,
cine. George Washington also takes
part in the training. The two med
ical schools carry on most OF their
clinical instruction at Gallinger.
Boys come to me-graduate doc
tors, and nearly all veterans. They
risk their lives in the autopsy room
at Gallinger more than they ever
did in the Army or the Navy said
DR.. Geshickter.
The Georgetown pathology in
structor said the Gallinger labora-
tory as q whole ''is not first rate,
and never has been"
He said he wrote the Gallinger
administration q detailed account
of the autopsy rooms shortcomings
September 8. :.
ITO the best of my knowledge" ="
DR.. Geshickter added, "the result
of this letter was Zero"
DR.. Geshickter said he thinks the
condition Of the Gallinger labora7
tory is partly the result Of an in
different public opinion. .
1.-THE community has a bigger
stake in the laboratory" he pointed
out, than just the welfare Of the
patients concerned. The laboratory
is the training ground for the future
doctors of the community, and
we've got to see that they are doing
good work, not arouse in them a
sense of adherence and disgust.
1.-THE community is stupid not to
have found out long ago that it's
not the proper kind of laboratory.
Confirms Star Description.
The Georgetown doctors views on
the Gallinger laboratory confirmed
the description of conditions there
published this week in The Star.
j Gallinger authorities themselves
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Kenny Draper, collection of his
own original pencil drawings, pho
tographs from Japan; Billy Fish
er, match book covers; Marie
Hickman, small china ornaments
and old religious cards; Betty
Grier, dolls from other lands:
Llewellyn Evans, knives; Bill and
Bob BreretOn, model airplanes:
Merrill Davis, bubble gum wrap
pers; David Greene, playing cards;
Elaine Coffin, small shells; Shir-
ley Hudson, costume jewelry; Jim
my Abbott, toy airplanes; jeanne
Ament, ScrapbOOk of flowers; Dor
Othy Walls, seashells: ROSalie HUI
ey, decorated clam shells; Janet
Hill, seashells; LOnnie Galloway.
bottle tops; Valvert Fox, boats;
Bob BreretOn, original plane draw
ings; Gladys Argo, small sea-
shells.
The assembly for Thursday
March 25, was given by the mem
bers of Section 81 under the guild
ance Of Miss Morris. DR.. Frank
HersOn delivered q message for
the forthcoming Easter holidays.
after which Section 81 sang
choral selection.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Food Stores, has the full endorse
ment of government experts and
other leaders in the poultry in
duStry.
The chicks will be shipped to
Georgetown this week to begin a
12-week growing period. Between
now and June 81. the various
breeds will be raised under identi-
cal conditions at the Delaware
State Experiment Station Judges
will check them for feathering,
mortality and feed consumption be-
fore they make a final stop at the
dressing plant at POcOmOke City,
Md. Winning breeders will be an
nOunced at a gala field day at
Georgetown on June "a.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Harrington Racing
Season Opens May ]
continued from first papel

nave been working out, with space
reserved for Is more.
Indication, however. point to at
least $50 horses being available for
Racing Secretary George G. En-
slen, Odessa. n Y, when he starts
classification for the nightly
events. In fact, applications have
been received already for $50 stalls
now under construction just south
west OF the west entrance of the
grounds. which are expected to be
completed in time for the meet.
That the meet will be an exciting
one, is attested to by the many
good horses now working ONT
These include: Harry Stouts
Green Valley, pace or trot, with a
record of , minutes on pace; Roval
Junior. PIPE PAGER, trained bv
Eddie Myer, Bridgeville, and owned
by Graham & Mather. Windsor.
Conn; Follow Tip. 2:O5, PAGER.
owned and trained by Earl Thomas
OF Harrington; So Long, 2:O3.> pa
Ger, owned by Fred Greenly. Har-
, flllgton, and trained by Paul Vim
yard; Mr.. Griff, 2:O6, As, PAGER.
also owned by Greenly and trained
by Vinyard. Mr.. Griff, half-bro-
ther of the late Direct Express, was
the champion 3-year-old gelding
last year on a half-mile track.
Prominent trainers at Harring-
ton also include Elbert ]. Saum-
ders, Powell Sipe, Emil Adams.
Johnny Mallalieu. Tommy Walters.
A. B. Cobb. j. Bibeau, Herb Bond.
Ralph Bowers, Henry Clukey. Sam
COnaway, Joe Eyler. Warren Hol-
mes, Pete Loosee, Bennie Michael.
n. Myrer, f. E. Nelson. Dave Smith.
J. l.. Spence. w. J. Steinbach,
Charles Middaugh. P. ChappelI. l..
L. Powers. Jimmy Flood. w. Sar-
gent, Harry Patterson. l.. V. Will
cox and Howard Lyons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Sum- Mon Tues, March 28-29-3O

Your EASTER SHOW With A BONNET FULL of
LAUGHS and GORGEOUS GIRLS!
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
New Look Chicks
In Easter Debut
Continued from trst pagel

ed by a reception committee of
poultry experts headed by II. l..
Shrader. senior extension poultry
man of the L. S. Department of
Agriculture. The original eggs
were sent to the incubators on Feb
ruary 28 by forty finalists among
the cOuntry's best chicken pro-
ducers These breeders qualified
for the national Chicken-Of-Tomo
row test as winners of statewide
and regional trials held during the
past three years.
The contests goal is the devel-
Opment of a chicken with more
white meat and a minimum of bone.
New look" specifications call for
CurVaCeOuS chicken with plentv
Of flesh and fat beneath its fine
feather figure Poultry gcneti-
cists want meaty fowl well equip
ped for the roasting oven. The
program, sponsored by A. and p.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

noon and the whole school ac-
cepte dthe invitation.
Mrs. COrdray and the pupils of
the grade are to be congratulated
on the way the show was planned
and put over.
Hobbies are an aid to mental
health for both young and old and
mental health is a responsibility OF
the school just as surely as the
three RS.
We hope to see much more OF
this type of activity. Here follows
list of the children and their hob
bies:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
SCHOOL NEWS

Last Tuesday, March %. Mrs.
COrdray's fourth grade gave one
of the outstanding events of the
school year.
For long time they have been
talking about hobbies and the chill
dren had been encouraged to de-
velop their own interests. After
much discussion and planning. il
was decided to give a Hobby Show.
The entire school was invited to
visit the room during the after
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

3 Features Sunday, at 2:35-8:15-1O:25
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Salvage ON shins

Old sailing shippers saved pieces
OF partially worn line for various
small uses aboard ship. Yarns
from used strands were twisted
together and used as chatting gear or
as whipping to protect the main
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

THE SIGN OF GOOD TIMES IN MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

..MILFORD's HOME OWNED THEATRE OF HITS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Forests cover "a per cent of
Names surface.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
National Urban
League TO Select
19A.47 Fellows

New York-A $1,000 Adam Hat
award was made to Thomas Web
ster, Executive Secretary, Urban
League of Kansas City, for special
training in the field of employ
ment and labor relations at the
University of Chicago, it was an
nounced here this week by the
National Urban League.
In keeping with its aim of main
tanning high democratic ideals in
America, the Adam Hat Welfare
Fund has for the third year con-
tributed to the program of social
Improvement among Negroes by
making social work study fellow
ships available through the Nat
ional Urban League The Urban
League movement has followed a
38 year plan to encourage Negroes
to enter social work as profess
ion. One hundred ten fellowships
open to both Urban League and
non-Urban League personnel
have been awarded since 1910
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Catholic Students
Organize Boycott
Again't Intolerance

Dubuque, Iowa (SpeciaD-Stu-
dents at Immaculate Conception
Academy, Catholic academy for
girls here, have resolved to boy
colt places of business in which
intolerance of any kind is foster
ed. The resolution has been APP
proved by the faculty at the
school, and student committees
have been sent to other Catholic
schools of the city to solicit CO.
operation.
The resolution reads as follows:
We the students of Immaculate
Conception, have pledged our
selves against intolerance, wheth-
err racial or religious.
We purpose not to patronize
places in which these un-Christ-
ian and un-American views are
practiced. We hope thus to make
the owners of these places realize
the selfishness of such views and
reverse their attitude. Such action,
however will not be taken with
out notifying them of our inten-
tons
By this, we mean no personal
offense to the proprietors of the
places where intolerance is prac-
ticed, but let it be known we shall
do all in our power to combat
such intolerance; for we are con-
WINGED that a definite step taken
against undemocratic relations will
make Dubuque better place, and
better Dubuque means a b.::'ei
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

Continued from page one
it, since he had given all copies
to the press. Elfenbein is conf
dent of a reversal on appeal.
On the day the pool opened,
interracial groups from the Com
mittee Of Racial Equality found
that the POOLS jimcrow policy still
prevails. The whites were admit
ted but the Negroes were barred.
Following the establishment of
these cases, which will be taken
to court by Elfenbein, James Peck,
WDL news editor, and Irving Ra-
vim picketed unmolested the Cliff
side Park entrance to Palisades
Park where last summer Police
Chief Frank Borrell maintained
an ironclad ban on picketing,
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

became i'll in the course OF his
pastorate at Monticello, and dur
ing the time of his illness has
been unable to conduct his church
work or to earn any income.
Rev, Manley says that he will
appreciate any help which his
friends, fellow ministers, t h e
churches, or the public will give.
He is in the United Friends Hos
pital, TIA West 10th street, and
his wife who is constantly by his
side, will see that contributions
are used for his relief.
Since no public servants re-
ceive a more uncertain income
and have less opportunity to save
against hard times, it is hoped
that there will be liberal response
to Rev. Manley's appeal.
Send your contributions to
Mrs. c. A; Manley, TIA West 10th
Hospital, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
So Sorry Please
Alpha Art Club

In haste to make the deadline
last week, Mrs. Charles Hickss
name was unintentionally omitted.
Mrs, Hicks was present and was
very stunning in blue Georgette.
The Alpha Art Club is now in
its 18th year. 1t was organized by
Mrs. W, c, Gilkey. who was the
first president. In the 20 years Of
its existence, the club has had 7
presidents, the other 9 being Mrs
Eddie Robinson, Mrs. Alice Raines
Mrs, E. P. Crenchaw, Mrs. w. C.
Gilkey, Mrs. D. D. James, and
Mrs. j. B. Bryant. the present in
cumbent Of the office, In the or
der named. Mrs. Gilkey was the
fifth president as well as the LIST
Mrs. p. l.. Dorman and Mrs. D.
J. Dubisson, two distinguished
members, are inactive because of
III health.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
HOW DO YOU LOOKe
BY BESSIE +. BELL

Every black curly yelashe Remember lashe
delicate growth, Of
kno
"A constant habit of rubbing the depee the growth
destroy papla
each shaft Also frequent the this
der territory have a favorable upon
Never trim the This will extend the
stead the needle
succeed only promoting growth stubbly stiff
More about eyelashe
News Syndicate p o. Box So Manhaanvile N. y N
Send three cent stamp and ask for leafet Shining
Wastlne' Double Chin Trouble" DOG
ETIQUETTE SAYS
When wedding invitations to be
the
to the reception that is and wi
HELP FOR THE HOME EXECUTIVE
If you dip cookie frequently when
cutting out cookies they will have
tablespoons of juice grapefruit will give new
flavor and color
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden. Jr.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson
made business trip TO Texark-
ana last Monday u..,,. Mrs. Mary
Lee Mccoy is visiting the Jack
sons .,...... Earl and Elmore Din
widdie of Detroit. Michigan left
Friday night. They came down
to attend the funeral of their
grandmother. Mrs. Duhart ......,
William Brown, grandson Of Mrs.
Sofa Clifton who came down
from Flint. Michigan; and Mr..
Mrs. Mitchell Duhart of Los An
geles. California, were also here
for the funeral ........ Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Gray arrived Friday night
from Chicago, Illinois. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Julia Aaron
Jesse and Louvenia are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Rosa Gray at
1914 Cross Street. They are also
visiting Mrs. Leroy Madden, ST.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

BILE at the baking plant, 7th and
Pulaski, and at Carver YMCA
Boys taking part viii be known
as Meyers Bakery Rangers.
Merle Baker. public relations
director from Meyers Bakery,
and e. j. Haywood executive Sec
rotary of the Carver YMCA, stat
ed that the mothers won't have
to worry about the children at
any time while they are in camp,
for we have the best possible rec
reational directors to teach the
boys to swim. etc" One of the di-
rectors is N L. Summervllle,
Physical director for Carver H..
Chartered buses Will leave Mey-
ers Bakery each Friday morning
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

The membership of the Metro
politan Baptist Church went to the
Shiloh Baptist Church in N. Lit
tie Rock to the anniversary OF
Rev. w. c Mays, pastor of Shi-
lob. Owing to the absence of our
pastor, Rev. S. G.. Williams, First
Baptist, Military Heights deliver
ed the anniversary sermon which
was inspiring and wonerful one.
We are always willing and ready
to serve our fellow churches. Gym
thia Williams. reporter, Rev. c.
M. Lee, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Legal Notices:

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will within the time
fixed by law apply to the Com
missioner Of Revenue Of the State
OF Arkansas for a permit to sell
beer at retail at 1921 Lawson st..
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The undersigned states that he
is citizen of Arkansas. Of good
moral character. that he has never
been convicted OF felony or 9TH
er crime involving woral turpi.
tude; that no license to sell beer
by the undersigned has been re.
voked within five years last past;
and that the undersigned has new
er been convicted of violating the
laws OF this state, or any other
state. relating to the sale OF alco.
holic liquors.
-. ~. -. .... J. c. Hawkins.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of June, 1913.
.....f........ l.. G. Bates, Notary Public.
My Commission expires October
8, 1851.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
242 Graduate; 21
With Honors

Hampton, Va--Emmett J, Lee
of Mariana. Arkansas was among
the two hundred and forty two
students, representing six divis-
ions, to receive certificates, dip
Tomas, and or B. c. degrees at
Hampton Institutes 78th Annual
Commencement Exercises Monday
morning. in Ogden Hall Miss
lrma Q. Cheek, of Weldon, N. c,
and Thomas r, Casey, of Wall,
Pa, received degrees with highest
honors to lead the class.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Bedridden Minister
Appeals for Aid

Rev. s. A. Manley, minister of
the AME Church, wellknown in
the South Arkansas Conference,
has been confined to his bed for
a year, and his lot can be made
easier by friends and others who
will extend the help and money
necessary in his days of need. He
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

CARD OF THANKS-We take
this method in extending our sim
cere thanks to our many friends
and relatives in and out of the
city, also Elder M. Jones, mothers
and members of Holy Temple
Church of God and Christ, 14th
and Pulaski Street for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during
the illness and passing of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Florence Nell
son. Signed, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nelson. son and daughter in-law
81 jones.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
i'll health.

cation services Sunday of the
Good Street Baptist Church. Dali
las. Texas, one among Americas
largest churches of which DR.. T.
M. Chambers, Sr is pastor. The
entire delegation was served a de-
licious breakfast and dinned. Rev
7. M. Chambers, Jr. is pastor of
Arch Street and was guest speak,
er of the day. The trip was ar
ranged by Jesse Mitchell, repre-
sentative for the Arkansas Motor
Coaches.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
ZION HILL BAPTIST

The Zion Hill Baptist Church Of
Sweet Home holds its LIST anniver-
sary Of its pastor, Rev. B. J. Whit
field Tuesday to Sunday, June 20.
The program for each night will
be: Tuesday. will be sponsored by
the Usher Board, Sunday School
BTU, Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY.. The great churches Sunday
will be: Pilgrim Progress, No. L.
R., Shiloh Baptist and Antioch.
Mrs. Tiny Perry, reporter, Rev.
B. j. Whitfield, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to our friends
of Little Rock and First Baptist
Church Of Cansler Addition in
their expression of sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent in memory
of our beloved father and grand
father, Mr.. ]. c. Jones of Tamo
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Jones and
family.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Thirty-Five Cities
To Participate In
Hair Style Revue

Greenville, Miss,--Thirty five
Mississippi cities will send their
most popular girls to this city ON
July 18th to vie in the information
al Hairstyle Revue which will be
presented at the Bridges Theatre.
Participants in the event, which
Is feature of the Annual Meet
Ing Of the Mississippi Independent
Beauticians Association. will wear
native dress and hairstyles OF the
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Meyers Bakery
Sponsors Free
Boys Camp

Meyers Bakery is sponsoring a
free camp for boys aged to is,
starting today.
The recreatlonal area includes
five-acre lake. which will feat
ure swimming, fishing, boating.
hiking. woodcraft, baseball and
softball.
Application blanks are availa-
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

BATTLE OF MUSIC

Come and enjoy battle of mus
ic between the Hale Singers and
Union Gospel Chorus until
Sunday, June IS at Union AME
Church, Wright avenue and Pu-
laski street. Rev w. p. Wedding
ton, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

at 9 o'clock, and the Carver Y
at $3.50 each Friday Each boy
must carry his own lunch, SWIM
ming trunks, towels. and Is cents
State Press boys may get their
application blanks at the State
Press office.