davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
East End School

AS eliminating health activ-
ity on a Unit of Air, Water and
Sunshine, the 5B's with Mrs. M,
V. Vault toured the liberation
plant of the Little Rock Water
Works. This group also observed
The Train of Tomorrow. Mrs,
r. M. Mccoy and her GA pupils
learned much about how water is
purified and kept pure when they
made a tMp to the water system
of the city. The 3rd grade has a
pair of white rabbits as pets for
the class to feed and water, Dur
ing the month Of March, the en-
tire class made a field trip to
the Rock Island station to see the
Train of Tomorrow. 1t was a
thrilling experience for some OF
the group who had never been
on a train before. Over fifty
percent of the class has perfect
attendance for the last six weeks,
Mrs. v. c. Hargon, teacher, Last
week Mrs. T. I. Bogard's las
reported that they enjoyed tour
ing the Wonder Bakery Mrs. A,
]. Whites 4th grade group went
to the Wonder Bakery, They had
an English lesson on their trip,
The following puples in Mrs. Hay
mans 4th grade group made 100
per cent in spelling: Leola Strong
Augusta Greenleaf, Alma Wright
Freddie Williams, Earnest Dow.
thard, Robert Maxwell, Alberta
Jackson, Rosie Marie Bolden,
Charles Edward Pitts, Nazaris
White, Lottie Marie Finley, Erma-
lene Bynum, James T. Wren, Dor
is Gene Jackson and L. J. Cord
on. The roundup of the pre-
school children will be held this
morning at 9. Parents please come
and bring your children who are
now six years old and have not
started to school or who will be
six years old by December 3lst.
The Gray boys are playing on
the softball teams. Captains Clint
Clarke, first team and Captain
Edward Barnes of the second
team. They were defeated in the
first game of the season by the
South End players. Outstanding
players were Lee Andrew, (Slug-
ger) Foster, Willie (Shorty) Doz-
Ter and Alexander (Alex) Douth-
ard. Last week the boys defeated
Capitol Hill 20-l0.
Mrs. f. d. Hamilton, principal,
Mrs. b. S. Hayman, reporter.
The following pupils were on
the honor roll for the second six
weeks of this term:-Earl Carr,
John Huskey, Clinton Smith, Ber-
nice Anderson, Frances Hill, Nell
lie Hudson, Margaret Mitchell, Eva
Mae Randolph, Queen f. Byers,
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Bush School News

PTA officers for the l948-4s
school year were elected at the
April meeting. The following will
be installed at the regular meet
ing in May. President, Mrs. Mil
bred Russ, vice president, Mrs.
Mildred Mayfield, secretary, Mrs.
Maxine Watson, asst secretary,
Mrs. Thelma Holland, treasurer,
Mrs. H. G. Carter, pianist, Mrs
l. w. Hicks, chaplain, Mrs. Made
Hatton. The boys softball team
was organized under the super
vision Of Mines. H. G.. Carter and
M. J. Patterson. The following
boys were selected as players on
the first team: Catcher, Clinton
Goodman; pitcher. William Miles;
LIST base, Willie Jordan; End base,
Wesley Ingram; 3rd base, Herbert
Irving; shortstop, Robert Jones;
leftfield, Elmer Taylor; CENTER
field, Virgil Kimble and right
field, Daniel Thompson. Substi-
tutes are Bonnie Graham, Frank
Armstrong, Horace Williams, and
Willie Kimble. The boys and girls
enjoyed a movie last week under
the sponsorship of Mr. Christophe,
Mr.. Haywood and F. Muldrew.
The money collected paid for II
memberships for worthy pupils in
the YMCA.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Junction City


Sunday School was called to or.
der by the Supt., Bro. T. r. Wy
singer. Lesson was taught by Bro.
Y. S. Thompson. The sermon was
preached by Rev. H. G. Goodin
on Casting out Devils. Collec-
ton for the day was 1882. The
pastor of Mt. Pigeons church was
our guest, Rev. H. c. Beasley.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
PARkDAuE
Luvenia Maxwell

LuVenla Maxwell
Mrs. Ruthie Mae Napier has re-
turned from Pine Bluff after
spending four weeks at the bed
side Of her father, Rev. Hughes
........ Mrs. Annie Traylor Of Mer-
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

e. P-I am writing asking
been married for (25) My husband
is disagreeable all of the time thinking
An-t would be absurd to
he's distressed
red assuming lot Of debts Debts
Pay cash for what need Refuse things
off these debts You
think have received nqurers
u and the job training but the end of this
month not getting anywhere point
ing my training when need later Should leave and
north to the city that have mind will do all righ
Ans-The change will profitable
and be better satisfied working
time less the difficult
to find work qualified in lines
TMy daughter has been with and he
he loves her and her finishes col
lege She has school Here the problem He
her valuable gifts and Is let her continue accepting
his gift help her through able
give her the necessary amount required
AnsNs the accepted thing obgang herself
allowing him her expensive she
cep he money it understanding
repaid at later date.
WRITE FOR CONFIDENTIAL REPLY: Question will
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

and Forecast
B. always popular type of girls
giving type always strip of catch the long 60 out
take and don't with But can't keep
a friend What
AnsYou make obvious that husband hunting and
have
fellows take
indicates that want
time until
particular Happier Living Lesson
No 4 WIN A MAN, price
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Statewide Wallace committees
are NV established in Connecticut,
Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Ohio North Carolina,
ichegan, Missouri, New Jersey,
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
Organizing committees are in
formation in Colorado, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
----ebraska, New York, Oregon, r.
Island, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In California the Independent
Progressive Party has endorsed
Wallace's candidacy as has the
Progressive Party in Cook County
Illinois.
State wide conventions and con.
ferences of Wallace Committees
have been called in Indiana and in
Maryland for February Is, in
Michigan and New Jersey for Feb
q, in Pennsylvania for March 7
in Connecticut for March 20 and
in Missouri or March.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
II States Organize
For Wallace

Twelve state Wallace for Pres
ident Committees have now been
established with organizing COM
mittees at work in fourteen others
Elmer A. Benson, chairman of the
National Wallace-For-P President
Committee announced today.
"The Committees" Benson said,
"include representation from Clio
and AFL and railroad brotherhood
locals, consumer, veterans, farm
religious, minority and nationality
goups.'
"The response has been heart
ening. Local community and rank
and file labor Wallace Committees
are sprouting all over the coun-
try.
We intend to follow through
in every state of the union to get
Mr.. Wallace on the ballot. We are
more convinced than ever that the
American people want the chance
vote for his program of abun-
dance and peace"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

d1ngton, were content to follow
the old customs of fishing in
shallow and muddy water. Finally
when the Master admonished them
to push out in the deep and let
down the nets, the fishermen
caught more fish than they were
able to take out of the water.
Gods Atomic Energy explain
ed the Minister, is the power Of
God unto Salvation. The waving
of the dirty flag of the Civil War,
in clinging to so-called white
supremacy is nothing less than
our so-called customs and tradi-
lions, shouted DR.. Wellington,
and he emphasized the fact that
Gods Atomic Energy is working
in the land and will soon be
loosed upon these unchristian
customs and tradition in our
Country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Csurch Leader
Thinks South
Leads Mort

New York CAMP - DR.. Henry
MacCracken, general secretary of
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews, told a group of
women of the National Jewish
council that a Substantial body
of poinion in the south exists in
support of a measure of fair play
and Justice" DR.. McCracken said
his recent tour of the south i'm
pressed him with the fact, that
the south was further along the
way toward equality than many
people gave credit for.
The president emeritus of Vas
sar college indicated fudther that
the tackling ON human behavior
problems through the social SCI
ences was the most striking rev.
olution in American education.
A possible solution to racial
progress was that the vocabulary
of the American people be chang
ed since words precedes ideas
Words like "dago", and "nigger"
should be taken out of circulation
like bad money. Good will brother
hood and like words would en-
able the child to learn them with
more meaningful understanding
since the mass of people had a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Gods Atomic Energy is break
ing into the Nations traditions
and customs and splitting the De-
mocratic Party, said Rev. w. p.
Wellington, Pastor of Union A.
NJ. e. Church, last Sunday morn
ing, February 20, in stirring
message.
Basing his sermon on the story
of the Fishermen of Old, the
courageous Minister said, just as
Peter and his associated fisher
men were unwilling to change
their customs in that day, so
are we Americans today unwill-
ing to change our customs and
traditions, even in an Atomic Age
The fisherma continued Rev. We'd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Easter Seal Cam
paign Underway

Washington, ID. G. The An
nual Campaign OF the National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, opened to the public Sat-
urday, February IS, 194S and will
end on Easter Sunday, March 20.
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower,
who recently retired, bought the
first sheet of Easter Seals, Off
cially opening the Campaign.
The National Society maintains
a special celebral palsy service
in addition to it's other services
for all handicapped Americans,
regardless of the nature of their
disability.
There are two thousand state
and local affiliates Of the Nation
al Society, designed to help cele-
bral palsy victims. The disease
disables more persons than polio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Campbell College
Building Dedica-
ton And Founder
Day Set

The Founders Day Celebration,
and dedication of the New Sher-
man l.. Greene Administration
Building will be held here Mar.
"a at Campbell College.
Among the principle speakers
will be Hon. Perry w. Inward,
national Republican committee
man from Mississippi, and Bishop
Frank Madison Ried, presiding
bishop of the South Africa and
South Carolina Conference. The
Campbell College players will pre-
sent "The Hand of God," a re-
ligious drama, under the direction
of Mr.. Herman l.. McClain, and
it is reported to be one of the most
outstanding attractions of the
season.
The weeks's activities will be
highlighted by testimonial Ban
quet given in honor of Bishop S.
L. Greene, president of the Board
, of Trustees, by the ministers and
laymen OF Mississippi and Louis
lana. The Administration Build
ing, erected at a cost of 100000
and named in honor of Bishop
Greene, will be formally opened
at this time. $500
The college was founded by the
AM EChurch in 1890, and has
made its most rapid growth under
the direction of Bishop Greene.
President S. J.. Greene, Jr., son
Of the bishop has served the
institution in this capacity since
1910, and was successful in get
ting the school approved by the
State Department of Education of
Mississippi in 1947 The S. L.
Greene Administration Building is
the second unit to be completed
in the expansion program begun
two years ago. The James M.
Connor Trades Building was erec-
ted in 1916.
More than 500 ministers and
laymen, including outstanding
churchmen and civic leaders from
every section of the country are
expected to attend the celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

a, are: Monroe, Phillips, Lee, Prai-
RE, and st. Francis.
The Tournament is composed of
he various schools of the five coun-
Tournament, President Floyd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Basketball Tour
nanlent At Fargo

Fargo, Arkansas - The Junior
Basketball Tournament of District
B, boys and girls S underway at
Fargo Agricultural School. Coun-
ties participating in the Tourna-
ment which began Thursday Mar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Brown, Fargo Agricultural School
continue through Friday night, q
Host.
The first game was called for
500 a. m. Thursday and they will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

child's mind, they would be en-
abled to learn to ct along to-
gether.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Western
Horse Heaven
sy Ma. Guy Trav.s

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd and child
rem went to- Weston Sunday to
celebrate the Goth birthday of
Mrs. Dowd's father Arthur Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyacke arriv.
ed here Thursday from Los Ang-
eles, California, and will spend
the summer at the home place.
Tom Speck and Louis Tyacke
will be installed as Jr. past presi-
dent and vice president at joint
installation of Prosser and Top
penish F. o. E. officers Monday
About 20 members of the Prosser
aerie and their wives plan to
attend the ceremonies.
Carl Hanson was a dinner guest
Sunday of Mrs. Clara Root and
Mrs. Marguerite Anderson. They
were former neighbors in Western
Horse Heaven for a number OF
years.
Mrs. Rudolph Wolf Of Camas,
Wash, was guest during the
week end Of the Henry Smith
family. Mrs. Wolf was formerly
Alta Smith and spent her girl
hood here. She visited the Clod-
felter, Travis and Richman IA
miles, and renewed old acquint-
ances with a number of her old
friends. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich,hal.
and their houseguest, Mrs. Lille
Richman Of Grouse Flats, near
Troy, Ore, spent Sunday with
the Bob Richman family in Ben
ton City. Mrs. Lille Richman Is
an aunt of Frank, Bob and Claude
Richman.
Traffic over Horse Heaven has
been increased greatly since the
high water. It is reported the
traffic from Kennewick rerouted
over Horse Heaven to Richland
pours across in steady stream
and a traffic accident daily. On
Sunday there were reported over
a hundred and eighty-five cars
waiting their turn to cross on
the ferry, some Of whom OF course
had to wait several hours before
their turn came.
The L. and D. flying service
of Prosser with Tom Speck and
Guy Travis will make their Sec
ond flight over wheat fields to
spread poisoned oats to eradicate
mice. The first seeding of bait
was about two weeks ago and
was reported successful although
operations were delayed a little
longer than planned by rains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

by Warren Hayes, Yakima field
man. He thinks that by estimating
the time of the first picking
then figuring if two dusts are
applied the last one should be
put On obout four or five days
ahead of picking. The first apph-
cation should precede the second
by about 10 days. Thus by work
ing backwards, a fairly accurate
timing can be made, according
to Hayes.
The hold over of cherry frui,
fly win undoubtedly be rathea
heavy in many orchards this year
This is due to the large number
of cherries that were allowed tc
remain in the orchard following
splitting by rains last year. II .
very light, scattered crop exists
in an orchard, it is suggested
that spray or two of lead arse
nate be applied rather than the
recommended rotenone spray OF
dust. --,.~--- ...--....--.--.s~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Timing Measures
10 Control Flies
ound Difficult

Timing the dust or spray app
ication for cherry fruit fly is not
an easy procedure, w. A. Luce,
associate extension agent in Yak
Ina County, says. This is especi-
ally true, he says, when flies
are reported out weeks ahead Of
the logical time to make the
first application.
A report from Zillah indicated
that the first cherry fruit flies
were observed on May %, as COM
pared with May 10 last year. This
does not completely follow the
general trend Of the season as our
fruit crop is more than 13 days
behind last year. Recent checks
made this week indicate that the
flies are not out in any great
numbers, however, Luce said.
One Of the best methods of
timing dusts has been suggested
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Locales Cherry
Fly Trap Sites

Fred Lynd, entomologist, re-
ports the following locations OF
cherry fruit fly traps in the val
ley:
Two miles north of Naches
on the highway.
2. One mile north of Selah on
the Crusher road.
3. Six miles south Of Union Gap
at the junction Of the Sunnyside
canal and the highway.
4.Buena Heights, at the old
Fred Sprouse orchard.
Son Cherry Hill at Canfield's
orchard and the top Of the hill
6. At Sunnyside on the hill di-
rectly behind the reservoir.
z. AT the experiment station in
Prosser and at Benton City.
Growers who wish to keep in
touch with the development Of the
cherry fruit fly can make their
own observations or inquiries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Tips on Lumber
Seasoning Given

It's quite a trick to pile lum-
her so that it will season well.
With so many Benton county
people saving or buying incur
ed lumber these days, a few tips
on the best ways of piling 1t
may come in handy to some.
says Frank Webster, County Elk
tension Agent.
The following lumber piline
tips are given by John p. Maggie
forester at Washington state col
|lege.
I. Provide a solid foundation
that is arranged to permit free
circulation of air through and
beneath the pile. Face the pile
toward the south or the west.
2. Pile carefully, leaving one
inch between narrow boards and
two inches between boards 4
inches wide or wider. Keep the
face of the pile even.
3. Place one-inch sawn sticks
not more than 4 feet apart be.
tween each layer Of boards. For
this purpose, narrow sticks not
over 2 inches wide are best.
4. The front row Of sticks
should project approximately X
inch beyond the end OF the
boards; this will help less end
checking. .
S. Cover the pile to protect It
from the suns rays and rain. IT
rainy weather is expected, 1t IS
well to slope the pile from front
to back about inch per foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

sition, having taught schools in
Nebraska, Iowa and Texas, and
having served as principal of
schools, both in Iowa and Texas.
During the past two years he has
taught in the lower grades of the
school which he now heads. He
has~acquired a Bachelors Degree
in Education from Concordia
Teachers College at Seward, Ne
braska.
The Bethlehem Lutheran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Scholarship Won
b Betty Wilson

Betty Jean Wilson, Kennewick
high school senior, was one OF
forty high school seniors to be
awarded music scholarship for
next year at Central Washington
College of Education, Pres. r. E.
Mcconnell announced today.
Students receiving the scholar
ships were chosen by members OF
the C.W.C.E. music faculty by
addition. In most cases, students
were recommended for addition
by their high school music teach
Ter. The scholarships vary, offer
| ing 10 to 80 music lessons to
esch winner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
IN. s. Poll Made
Day School Head

In an impressive service at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church, Bird
and Benton ST., on Sunday, June
6, M. S. Pohl was installed as
principal of the Bethlehem Luth-
eran Christian Day School.
He is well qualified for the po-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
All Club Members Hold
Bread Judging Contest
BY GlNo MYol

By GI00 N1YoIS
The All club met at the home
of Marlene Fliegel with their
leader Mrs. John Smith. We
judged home made bread.
The next meeting will be at
Frieda Henne's on June 22.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Sun bleached linen has advan-
tage in durability not possessed
by chemically bleaced fabrics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Assessors Staff Busy
Extending Tax Rolls

Assessor !. NJ. Hartman and
his corps Of helpers are busy
extending both the personal and
real property tax rolls Of the
county.
A complete report of the asses
sed valuation will be available
soon.
Khaki uniforms were adopted
by the United States army dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

church q maintains Chi.
Day School at zig Bent,
during the regular schoo, \,
for grades i-9 inclusive. AN
wishing information concer,'
the enrolment of their cb,,a'
is cordially invited to consult '
pastor, M. c. Kauth, or the ~
cipal, Mr.. M. S. Pohl. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Connecticut is pre-eminena,
of tea is over 80 million poprs'
Evening star., 1948-10-10

are tonsillectomies. and 20 per
cent are appendectomies or frac-
lures. W.P., Atlanta, Ga.
;. 8EAD-HUNTERS Whv
has the ce,stnry-od Practice of head
hunting in the northern cillaees of
Lnz0n been banned?
The practice became serious
when the natives, instead of using
the traditional knife, went after
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Johns Hopkins University
offered Is cents for every 100 fire
flies, dead or alive. ''Taillights"
may contain Vitamin X.
Mrs. C.W.P.,
Park Rapids, MINI.
,. DANGER =. HosU many ships
Of all countries haze been damaged
by World War II mines since the
cessation, Of hostilities:?
25l - ll6 sank or became total
losses.
-JY.Q., Wilmington, Calf.
10. GOING UP -. In 1889 the
Average American house and lot cost
$4,599. What does it cost po,c?
Sll,O94.
Mrs. W.H.C., Springfield, O.
II. HIGH HATS -. Why will
Eton College boys stop ,Uearing their
traditional top hats this faLl!9
Because they. are too hard to
get. Eton boys first started wear
ing them back in 1920 when they
went into mourning for King
George Ill.
-E.H., Detroit, Mich.
CONDUCTED 81 ~ M..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column Questions
are based on current news and clipping
of news source must accompany answer
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged o. returned
Evening star., 1948-10-10

I. FI1HuGC?. Which age groub
is guilty of the greatest absenteeism
in industry
Workers under 20.
HIS, New Richmond, Wis.
Z. STITCHES :. Do boys or
girls hare more surgical operations?
Boys have 20 per cent more
operations than girls. Sixty per
cent of all children's operations
Evening star., 1948-10-10

trophies with machine guns and
automatic rifles flched from Fill
pino soldiers.
MT, Hyde PARK, N. Y.
4 SP0TLESS . Ho,U much dirt
is 7enooed from an American home
each week?
An estimated average of 9.78
ounces. American women spend
five hours and al minutes a week
cleaning their homes.
Mrs. JR.B., Excelsior, MINI.
5. UP TIE f1UE 90. HoU much
money ,0os burned last year by our
T1easu1y's redemption dicision:9
An estimated $5,OOO,OOO,OOO
went into the incinerator to be re-
placed by fresh bills.
-JC.S., Chicago, III.
6. MAKEUP How many
teen-age girls use lpstick9
Ninety-nine per cent of all teen
age girls use it; II per cent use
face powder; so per cent use a
powder base. - Elk, Chicago, III.
Z. LEADING CITY What
u. S. city of 100000 OF more
leads in homes equipped with elec-
t1tcity. radio, running ,cater and
modern plumbing?
Boston, Mass.
-V.B., Birmingham. Ala.
3. TAnLIGHTS -. Why were
small fry in and around Baltimore
busy collecting yf1efies recently?