davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
of rabbit raising. This bulletin
can be had for the asking at the
Extension Office.

Extension Office.
Have you noticed an insect,
brown in color, about y of an
inch long and narrow, with for
ceps like appendadages attached
to the. abdomen in your flower
gardens, around trees and bushes,
or in the trash that accumulates
around your buildings? If you
have, in all probability this is an
earwig. Control of this fellow
can be had by spraying with a
third of a pound of $50 wettable
type DOT to 3 gallons of water.
Or if you prefer to use the dust,
use a 1919 dust. Another thing,
do not complain if you have ear
wigs, if you have old boards or
rotting lumber lying on the ground.
The first step to eradicate earwigs
from your farmstead is to pick up
this trash and old lumber and thus
prevent a place where carvings
may breed and develop.
Planning is the essence Of sue
cess in any enterprise. With this
point in mind, it would be well to
consider your fertilizer supplies
for next year. Nitrogen is the
fertilizer which is the most costly.
Benton county famers will be in
terested in this paragraph taken
from federal publication relative
to nitrogen fertilizer.
"The quantity of heterogeneous
fertilizer expected to be available
to farmers in the United States for
the fertilizer year July 1, 1913 to
June 80, 1949, will be abou 10 per
cent greater than the record guam
tity used in the country during
the season just ended, according to.
the US Department Of Agricul-
ture. A total of 100000 short tons
Of fertilizer nitrogen is expected
to be available this year in all
forms of material, compared with
BIZ, 900 tons last year."
Fanciers Of honey will be in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Fanciers Of honey will be in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Pacot.|
4 Mrs
Mrs.
Ore,
visit g
J0hn
Gus I
Arr
Reyno
nolds
called
her ]
Is a p
cal in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
$4,000 Offering Scheduled
AdventiSts Plan To
Equip New Hospital

throughout the South as "Moth-
or Dee. Co-founder Of Madison
Rural Sanitsrium and College
near Nashville, Mrs. Druillard In
l947 turned her energy and en-
thusiasm TO building a similar
institution for colored young
people.
Mother Dee not only pur-
chased a 36-acre tract and erect
ed $4,000 plant. but with
characteristic fervor practically
ran the institution single handed
~ She taught her colored stu
dents pracilcai nursing hydro
therapy agriculture and the fun
damcntals OF education.
Shortly before she died in
1887, Mrs Druillard gave River
side Sanitalium 10 the Seventh
day Adventist denomination
when has operated i since and
made possible It's present expan-
sion.
Dr. J. Mark Cox will be med.
ical director Of the new insti-
tuition The denomination op-
crates Negro college in Oak
wood, Tenn a secondary board
ing school IN Pine Forge Pa
and number Of secondary snc
elementary day schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Believing that the alumni are
the people holding the highest
degree OF loyalty and devotion
to the colleges, plus sense OF
obligation which when organized
has powerful influence on
the financial welfare of the
colleges participating in the
United Negro College Fund
Drive, the New York headquar-
tiers is urging field officers to
begin organization OF such coun-
ellis.
Plans are already under way
for the formation OF the Detroit
Inter Alumni Council whose
specific purpose will be five
fold:
/. To stimulate the interest
OF alumni In the u. N. c. f.
and the thirtY-three member
colleges between campaigns.
2. To scquaint the general
public with the value OF the
colleges in the fund and the
contributions of the alumni 10
civic bstterment and eommun-
lily progress.
3. To encourage young peo-
pie TO take fullest advantage
of opportunities for higher
education.
I. To give maximum assist
ance in raising funds during
annual campaigns of the fund
in cooperation with the local
campaign committee.
5. To serve az q continuing
interest group on permanent
basis 10 assist the fund in
evaluating. planning and exc
cutting Its program.
All alumni groups are asked
10 send their representatives IA
the opening council meeting on
Tuesday. Feb. IL, at the Detroit
Urban League. 209 Mack avenue,
promptly at 8 o'clock p. m.
PERMANENT COUNCIL
PLANNED
II is at this meeting that the
permanent council for Detroit
will be formed and the officers
Of the council elected from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Soul" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday, Feb.
is.
The Golden Text deviticus
26;ll, l2) is: II will set my tab
ernacle among you: and my soul
shall not abhor you. And / will
walk among you, and will be
your God, and We shall be my
people"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. isaiah 26:4 o..
Trust We in the Lord forever:
Tor In the Lord Jehovah is ever
lasting strength: With my soul
have | desired thee in the night:
vet with my spirit within me
VIII ! seek thee early: for when
thy judgments are in the earth.
the. inhabitants OF the world
VIII learn righteousness.
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing Up. 1851. Soul and Spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Pastors Aide Union

The pastors aide union OF Mt.
Pilgrim Baptist Church held a
rally on Sunday at $40 pm.
Preacher was the Rev. j. L.
Johnson, whose choir led the
music His topic was Let Her
Alone" Mrs. 4. Briggs is pres
ident, Mrs. A. Biggs is reporter.
and the Rev. King is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Movie to Tell
Detroit About
New Invention

On Thursday evening, Feb. 26,
at 800 pm. at the Detroit Art
Museum. Woodward entrance.
the invention known as the
King Walker" will be demon
strated for the first time before
a Detroit audience.
The Rev. Horace A. White Of
Plymouth Congregational Church
will serve as master of cere-
monies for the occasion. A movie
depicting the various uses OF
this invention will be shown,
The principal address will be
delivered by DR.. Robert S.
Drews. His topic will be en-
vention and Discovery"
The King Walker" has four
teen medical uses and twenty
five practical uses, snd Is es-
pecially helpful to those afflicted
with infantile paralysis; also
bed-ridden cases and can be
used in many forms in the
home and hospital G. Bernell
Williams will operate the pro-
iector. The demonstration is
sponsored by Mrs. Clara Hall
Of Palmer Woods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Limited To
200 Youths
Conference To Run
From Feb. u Thru
20 at YIN and YWCA

Registration for the annual
Older Boys and Girls Conference
is limited 10 the first 200 sppli-
cants. IL was announced this
week by officials Of the ST
Antoine YMCA and Lucy Thur
man YWCA, sponsors OF the
event.
Young men and women who
want 70 participate are therefore
urged 10 inquire al once Of their
minister. school counsellor, or
club leader for information on
how 70 register now.
The conference will open on
Friday evening FEB. 81, and
Will close on Sunday afternoon,
Feb 20 The annual conference
dance viii be held on Saturday
evening and the annual canteen
on Saturday afternoon.
THE SPEAKERS
Speakers Will include DR.. II.
c. Canadv on Lets Live To-
day; Dr. Frank SUTTON Three
Major Questions" the Rev. J. 7.
Thomas on Practical Religion"
Mrs. Helen jenkins on "Prepsra-
ton for Marriage" and William
Price on Choosing the Right
Profession or Vocation"
Dr.. Canady Will also speak on
Social Psychology Of Youth |"
and Dr.. Slutz will address the
banquet on The Indispensable
Plus"
Further information may be
secured from Robert II. Weaver
al Cadillac 1914 or from Miss
Trova P. Goings az Cherry $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

sursnce policy she had taken
out on the building.
The present church frame was
paid for by the insurance. and
was bricked under the pastor-
ship Of the Rev. Mr.. Davis. The
pulpit. an electric organ. and
a 5000 mortgage were paid off
during the Rev. Mr.. Walkers
pastorship
The name OF the church was
changed when IL was learned
mat there would be considerable
confusion with a St. Luke
Church IN Highland Park The
present pastor has served since
1912. 'N :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Church on West
Side Observes
18th Birthday

The United Christian Church,
10th and West Forest, will OBJ
serve its 18th anniversary from
Feb. Is through 90, it was an
nounced this week by the pas
tor, the Rev. r. l.. Jordan.
Among the ministers who will
speak on successive evenings
are the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
the Rev. T. S. Boone. the Rev.
Herbert o. Simpson. Elder E. w.
Gilbert. the Rev. J. A. Danes.
the Rev. F. d. Porter, Elder T.
d. McGhee, DR.. Perry f. Gre
sham, and the Rev. ]. D. Howell.
On Sunday. Feb. 81, at 3 pm.
a special mass meeting will be
addressed by Walter P. Reuther.
president Of the UAW-CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Inter-AIumni Council
Urged For Detroiters

participating alumni groups.
Representatives already select
cd include Miss Cora DaVaughn
and Clarence Jones, Hampton;
Beunia Gordon Williams, Leon
ard Proctor, and Walter An
thony from Tougaloo College.
Mrs. Myrtle ,Gaskill and DR..
]. j. McClendon, Atlanta Uni
verslty: L. d. Malloy, Tuskegee;
Mrs. Cornelia Burton, Clark
College; William Womack. Lane
College and Mrs. Mary K. Cook
and H. S. Dunbar. Paine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Church At 8
Mile Marks
18th Year

The 28th anniversary OF Oak
Grove AME Church. Kentucky
and Chippewa streets. Will be
conducted from Feb. Is through
20, II was announced this week
by the Rev. r. A. Schley. pas
tor
The church has served the
Eight Mile-Wyoming district and
was founded as the ST. Luke
AME Church by Mrs. Cornela
Helen Davis. II was served by
the Rev B. Z. Evans, the Rev.
V. L. Eckridge, the Rev NJ
Pearson, the Rev. S. c. Davis.
the Rev. w. f. Walker. the Rev.
White. and the Rev Mr.. Schlev.
The first church building was
completed by the Rev. Mr..
Pearson 1t was DESTROYED bv
fire, and the pastor and men,
berS were surprised when the
founder produced fire in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

being one, God and Soul are
one. and this one never included
IN a limited mind OF limited
body
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Howard Prof. Is
First Race President
0f Sociology Group

WASHINGTON. d. Cdr. z.
rr.nklin Frazier. eminent schol-
: and head OF the Department
~ Sociology at Howard Uni
, :, has assumed the office
~ President OF the American
e sociological Society for 1913, ac-
eordine TO an announcement by
Or James M. Nabrit Jr., secre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Seventh day Adventist churches
in North America have scheduled
special Sl20.000 offering Sstur-
day. Feb. IA. 10 be used for the
equipping OF a modern Negro
hospital in Nashville Tenn
The new Riverside Sanitarium
and Hospital building, construct
ed by the Adventist denomina-
ton last year al cost Of $780,
900, is the first modern Negro
hospital 20 be set up by the
church. Il will open with a staff
OF colorcd doctors and nurses
20 provide surgical, obstetrlcal,
and general medical care as soon
as the equipment Is installed.
In addition 10 an 85-bcd hos
pltal unit the new institution
will provide a clinic for out
patient care al low cost and 4
nurses traininr school % be
affiliated with Mcharry Medical
College Ia Nashville
NEW BRICK STRUCTURE
The new three story, brick
structure replaces the small.
wooden building IN which the
sanitarium was started 20 wears
ago. The project was begun as a
private enterprise by Mrs. n. H.
Druillard. afiectlonately known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

tary of the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
EARLY REGISTRATION URGED FOR TEEN Ayers
White Sticks to Cha rye:
"EastIand Is Demago que"

WASHINGTON = Senator James Q. Easland of Mssssp-
Judging by his remark that the U Supreme Court is
msn Revercomb Of West Virginia Sen Revercomb had ex-
that White had called Eastland demagogue
PIC ,sSmony favor Of anynching bill Citing Eastlsnds
mark as recorded Ian g. l94S before subcommittee Of the
n.,s judiciary committee, White wrote:
Any who falsely or wlf1g attempts destroy the
..ered opinion demagogue who deserves protection of
n..naoaI courtesy congressional immunity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
NEW BRICK STRUCTURE
UN Relief Aid Groups Name
Race Leaders AS Directors

NEW NORk-Ihree more prominent Negroes have b
named the Board Of Directors OF the federated group foreign
relief organizations recently the American
Ad-Gniied Nations Appeal for Children announced last
Board.
Those most recently named Dr.. Charles Johnson pres
Ident OF Fisk University; Mrs Robert publIsher-trea
ger Of the Pittsburgh Courier and Stamps
security Board OF Chicago Previously Eva c.
Mitchell OF Hampton Institute and Dr. Thomas Campbell u
s. AGRICULTURAL Iepresenlalye. Tuskegee Institute.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Recently wide attention has
been drawn to findings of the
North Carolina Education Com
mission and recommendations on
better ways of improving the
North Carolina public school sys-
tenn.
/ One of the committee appoint
ed by the Commission to in :
vestlgate the problems of public
education was headed by /. E.
Ready, Superintendent of Roa
noke Rapids City Schools. In
the report of the Commission
based on the work of this COM
mittee it was found that thou.
sands of North Carolina child.
rem are not being reached by
the public schools despite a state
wide compulsory school atten :
dance law.
The lack Of provisions for a
statewide school census is partly
responsible the Commission said.
Failure to enforce the school at
tendance law was also blamed.
IF society is to reap full bene-
fit from its investment in edu-
cation, the Commission says,
regular attendance at school of
all children is necessary.
"A continuing school census is
essential to an effective atten-
dance program. While the school
law of North Carolina REQUIRES
that census be taken and kept
up to date, there is no provi-
sion on state wide basis for
carrying out the provisions and
purposes of the law" As a re-
suit, in many local units the cen
sus is inaccurate and out OF date
The school census for 1910 was
61,115 short of the federal cen
sus for the same year, the Com
mission pointed out, Reports OF
school superintendent showed
that 30 per cent of the states
school systems do not keep an
accurate census.
Some five per cent of the child
ren SIX, seven and eight years
fail to enter school at all. The
number of children who drop out
of school is particularly serious
from the sixth through the tenth
grades, and non-promotion in
North Carolina is serious.
In the fall of 1885 a total OF
93,024 white children entered the
first grade. Twelve years larer,
IN 1947-the normal graduation
date of these children-23, ,53l
graduated At the same time-in
1866, 1877 Negro children enter
ed the first grade Twelve years
later 5,38l graduated.
Each year pne out of eleven
white children and one out OF
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
itOr,vay Glaciers
Seem On Way Out

OSLO-(AP)- In so years
there may be no fields of eternal
snow left in Norway, if present
climatic conditions continue.
Scientists say the edges of
Svartisen, the Black Glacier. one
of Norway's largest and most
famous snowfields, have crept
back nearly a mile in the last
II years.
This year alone, Svartisen re-
coded 80 to so feet. There are
similar reports about shrinking
snowfields and glaciers from all
parts of Norway.
Since the 18th Century the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Leonard Murray
On Destroyer Duty
In North Atlantic

Leonard r. Murray, radion,an,
third class, USN. son of M. and
Mrs. G. c. Murray of 902
Henry St, Roanoke Rapidr, is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Willard Keith, which is
taking part in the Second Ta5l,
Fleet Exercises being conducted
in the Northwest Atlantic. .
The Second Task Fleet Is con-
manded by Vice Admiral p 3
Duncan. USN, whose flagship Is
the battleship USS Missouri.
Murray entered the Naval ser
vice Nov. IS, 1945. and received
his recruit training at the Ma
val Training Center, San Diego
Calf.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Norwegian climate has become
gradually warmer. From 1850 to
1890 the eternal snowfields were
rapidly shrinking, then followed
a period of alternating retro
grade and advance movements.
The latest period Of rapid re-
lrogradatlon, which is still pre-
valllng, started in la4.
There are many places where
farmers have been able to cult
Vate new fields, but some ex-
perts predict that most seri-
Gus situation will arise for agri-
culture in Norway if all the snow
fields disappear.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

cd; also that the offense be d
misdcmeanor to the owner. lie
reports this will almost eradicate
rabies.
| mention this in view of the
fact that so many people want
to get into the sheep business.
To get into the sheep business,
plans must be made to protect
the sheep from sheep killing
dogs regret this situation
exists.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

A catfish found in the Nile
River normally swims and float.
upside down.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

A certain Indian fish gets food
(insects) by shooting jets OF wa
ter at them and knocking them
into the water
Blue geese are gluttonous feed
ers. The Young gorge so Steadi-
ly they develop more rapidly
than the young of other geese.
Baldpate ducks are closely re-
lated to Elropesn widgeons.
Bufflehead ducks are small +,
like teal. and are known as but
terballs" because they are so fat.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

FL ! 9roWn grav male kanga-
roos can leap from 10 to 20 feet
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Thanks TO many people
y for many things

IHIs IS THE SEASON or THANKSGIVING j..
"d there muck for uhHh all country
Certainty daM for Jyhtl nand
production and TWnoymet for STANDARD ang that the
ModofnA perhaps gfou oppo,tuuu
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Revolution in Yemen

No part of our troubled world seems to
be out Of the political earthquake belt.
So one of the most secluded and back
ward countries on earth appears to be in
the fashion when it produces a drastic
overturn by revolutionary methods. This
country is Yemen, the little kingdom at
the SOU uthwestern tip of the vast Arabian
peninsula. It's venerable ruler, who COM
bined political and religious authority un-
der his title of Imam, has been killed,
along with several of his numerous sons,
and has been succeeded by the head of a
rival family named Wazir.
In itself, this violent change is in accord
ance with Arab tradition; because every
Arab land has clan families who are
hereditary rivals for power and supplant
each other at more or less prolonged inter-
walls. The point which interests the out
side world is whether this overturn will
result In change of Yemen's foreign
policy from traditional isolation to an
opening of the country to outside
influences.
During most of his long reign, the de-
funct Imam had been an old-school
isolationist, excluding foreigners and
averse to any change. But during the
past few years he had become less rigor-
GUS in his attitude. The chief reason for
this shift seems to have been envy at the
success of his big neighbor, Ibn Saud, in
filling his treasury from the oil royalties
obtained from concessions to American
companies. Obviously, the only way to
profit by Saud's example was to relax the
ban on foreign intercourse. So an Amer
lean diplomatic mission was received in
the capital, san'a, two years ago. AS a
result, one of the Imams sons, Prince
Abdullah, came to Washington last sum-
mer on a special mission looking toward
commercial relations with the United
States. Meanwhile, Yemen had joined the
Arab League and had been admitted to
membership in the United Nations.
Unfortunately, the economic plans
sketched out during Prince Abdullah's
mission here have been sidetracked by
hostility aroused In Yemen as in other
Arab countries by the American Gov
ernments stand on the Palestine issue.
And 1t Is doubtful whether the new gov
ernment will adopt a different attitude
so long as the Palestine dispute remains
unsettled. Relatively little is known about
the new ruler, sayed Abdullah ell Wazir
beyond the fact that he is military
leader of some talent who has had some
contact with the outer world through
his position of Governor of Hodeida, the
port town of Yemen through which passes
most of the country's foreign trade. Not
until we learn who are his associates can
his policy be evaluated
Evening star., 1948-02-22

imagine the pictured lips Of that benign coun-
tenance replying with the query of the prophet
Malachi
IF, then, be father, where Is mine honorP"
The honoring OF bequest of sage advice Is
not in the hearing Of the words, but IN the
needing and in the understanding OF them.
Washington's farewell warning about en-
tangling alliances has too often been the
signal to say farewell to the very spirit OF the
Father of this country. BY interpretations
sometimes fearfully and wonderfully made that
phrase has been distorted as If it were the
stuff out of which politicians could make pickets
for isolating fences. If Washington were living
today, who can doubt that he would repudiate
such attempts to squeeze his great conceptions
into one little phrase? Surely. Washington Is
not honored by applying 18th century counsel
to 2oth century conditions and thus reducing
him to a small, provincial figure, not worthy
to be the companion and colleague OF those
who in this day Of desperate crisis are toiling
terribly, not as partisans but as patriots, 1or
the healing Of this ailing world.
It is true that in George Washingtons Gay
wheels moved no faster than they did IN the
day of the Roman Emperors. The whole de-
sign of living has been vastly changed by
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Fire After De Valera

. The fall of the government headed by
Eamon de Valera is an event OF major
Importance in Fires political life, but what
its ultimate significance will be is not yet
clear. It should not be forgotten that
Mr.. de valera's party, Fianna Fail ("sol-
diers of Destiny'), is still numerically the
strongest group in Parliament, with more
than twice as many seats as the next
strongest party, Fine Gael. It was only
combination of all the other parliamentary
groups which blocked De valera's re-elec-
ton to the premiership by the narrow
vote of rs to 10.
This means that the incoming cabinet
is a coalition embracing virtually every
shade of political opinion outside of Fianna
Fail The new Premier, John A. Costello,
is member of Fine Gael, and most of the
portfolios 60 to his party, but the Farmer,
Labor and Republican groups are likewise
represented. 1t is question how long
harmony can be maintained between ele-
nentx 70 far apart Is the conservative