davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Cubs Help Drive

Cub Scout pack meeting has
been postponed to February 2.
Cub Scouts ara helping each eve
ming, beginning tomorrow, at the
PARK Theatre with the infantile
paralysis drive. They will canvass
the town Saturday morning.
Older Cubs, soon to be eligible
for the Boy Scouts, are anxious to
have scoutmaster. Anyone in
terested in the position, or in help
ing, may contact Burton Carlson,
cubmaster.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Volunteers Remodel Church

Remodelling of the First Baptist
church began Tuesday morning
with crew of volunteer workers.
Enlarging of the church auditor
ium to seat between $50 and IT'S
is being done first. The church, To-
Gated on Highway No 81, was or
ganized here two and a half years
ago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Entertains Busy Bees

Mrs Hubert Carter was hostess
at the Bad Rock Busy Bees club
last Thursday. A no-hostess din
ner was served during the all day
meeting. Teams were selected to
compete in piecing quilt blocks.
Captains are Mrs Evelyn Sullivan
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

and Mrs Hubert Carter. Losing
team will serve refreshments at a
later date.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Henry Casterline Fee
bruary 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

still the spirit of self respect,
courage and instiration among
Negro youth, the celebration has
proved to be helpful in increas-
ing dignity among Negroes and in
defeating the inferity complex
which has been tremendously
handicapped to some Negro child
rem and adults as we'll.
Literature and data on Negro
history is already available at
the offices of the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and His
tory at 153S-9th Street, N. W.,
Washington D. G. Individuals and
groups DESTROYS of securing help
on planning Negro History week
celebrations in their community
should write to DR.. Carter G.
Woodson, director.
Three very important things a.
bout the celebration, according to
DR.. Woodson, are the gathering
of local historical data and docu-
ments on the Negro, the petit
Joining of school boards and libra
ries as well as schools of higher
learning to teach Negro history
and to have available for stud
ents and readers books, pamph-
lets, reports and pictures by and
about the Negro, and the raising
of funds for the association.
All schools in the country,
white and colored, public and pri-
vate, are urged to participate in
the observance this year. DR..
Woodson assets that the world
crisis heightened by racial hatreds
and color prescriptions make it
highly necessary that the cele-
bration be held not only in Amer
lea, but in other parts of the
world.
Prejudice based on race, color,
creed, sex, national origin and
social status is considered one of
the chief evils of modern civili-
cation and a condition which
lends itself easily to the justifi-
cation and promotion of modern
wars and Imperialism. For this
reason, it was explained by spon-
sors of Negro History Week this
week, all peace-loving groups and
individuals should help sponsor
the observance in their communit-
les.
DR.. Woodson, who originated
the observance, was born in Buck
ingham County, Va. He sprong
from a poor family, but by dog
ged determination and self sac
rifice he secured a college edu-
cation and earned the Phi. D. de-
gree from Harvard university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

DR.. Woodson's passionate de-
votion to his race and his de-
sire to give to the world the
facts on Negro history have caus-
ed him to sacrifice most of the
ordinary pleasure that humans
seek for themselves personally.
From the beginning he has pro-
perly appraised the role Of his
tory in human affairs.
The Negro people all over
America are urged to plan well
and execute fully a program in
observance Of Negro History week
this year. Money should be rails
ed in colleges, universities, social,
civic, professional and business
clubs, in churches and fraterniti-
es and sororities to help this
cause.
Groups can help the Associat-
ion by urging white colleges, I'M
iversities and public schools to
teach courses in Negro history,
Negro drama and arts, race re-
lations, inter-cultural relations
and movements on interracial CO.
operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

Executive Vice Chairman of the
U. S. o. and Chairman of the
Chemical Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. He was a member
OF the Social Service Committee
or Venezuela. ssN
Campaigns will be organized in
fifty-five cities throughout the
country, Mr.. Cotter reported, in
Guiding cities where members
colleges are located.
Higher education in America
is facing a great financial Girls
is" declared Mr.. Cotter. costs
are up and income has not kept
pace. AS a consequence, instit-
utions are facing unprecedented
deficits.
This is especially true" Mr..
Cotter continued, "of the private
Negro colleges which have pro-
duced a large share of the Negro
leaders in American life. These
colleges, poorly endowed have
been caught between the spiral
ing costs and income that is linn
tied by the economic conditions
of the people they serve. AS a
consequence, they have joined to-
gether in the first federated pro-
gram of fund raising for higher
education in the country.
This federated effort of thirty
two colleges, including such well
known institutions as Fisk, Ham,
pton, Tuskegee, Howard and More
house received the support during
the past four years of all sec
tons and groups in America"
This spring the fifth annual
campaign will be launched for
current funds to aid these in
situations to close the school
year without a dficit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24

New York - William E. Cotter,
Counsel for Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, has acrept-
ed the Workmanship of the fifth
annual nationwide campaign of
the United Negro College Fund to
be conducted this spring, DR.. F.
D. Patterson, president of the
Fund and of Tuskegee Institute,
announced today.
Mr.. Cottor, who was chairman
of the New York Campaign for
the Fund in 1916, was one of the
National Vice-Chairman last year.
For the fifth successive year,
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
of the Chase National Bank, will
act as national treasurer, and
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chair
man of the National Council of
the United Negro College Fund.
In addition to his legal duties,
Mr.. Cotter has been closely iden-
titled with many civic activities
in New York. He is General Vice
Chairman of the New York UNI
versity-Bellevue Medical Center
Fund, a director of the Occupa-
tional Research Foundation, and
a former president of the Notre
Dame Alumni Association. Dur
ing the war, he was Director of
the Commerce and Industry Di-
vision of the 3rd, 4th, 9Th, 9Th
and 7th War Loan Drives, and
Chairman for Greater New York
in the Victory Loan as well as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-24
Nationa Prepared
For Negro Histoy
Week Observance

Washington Communities
throughout most of the United
States will observe Negro History
week February SIS with special
programs emphasizing the way
the teaching of Negro history in
schools and colleges can help
the democratic processes in A
merica. This celebration has be-
come regular event in the mai
ority of Negro schools and. in
many white ones.
Begun to teach Negroes of their
own background and this to in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL g.
PERSONALS

Here for Funeral: Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. Daniels of Kirksville.
Mo, Bethel A.ME. Church, were
called to the city last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Daniels
brother, Mr. Harry Hoskins. Rev.
Daniels left Monday, June IA, and
Mrs. Daniels left Friday, June Is.
Birthday Party: Four year old
Bert Williams, son of Mrs. r. Will
liams, l044 Bryant No, was en-
tertained at a birthday party at
the Phyllis Wheatley Monday,
June IA. The special guests were
the mother, grandmother and
sister. The three regular guests
were Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. G. Ellis,
and Mrs. Louise Vestley, teachers
Other guests included "a children
from the nursery school and theiI
teacher, Mrs. G. Williams.
Home from Hospital: Mrs. Bea.
trice Young, 3525 Fourth Ave. So.
has been home from the North.
western Hospital for almost three
weeks, but she has been ordered
to remain in bed. She is reported
doing fine.
Leaving the City: Misses Ad
rienne and Barbara Merrill anC
their mother, Mrs. Hazel Merrill
1909 Fifth Ave. So, left the city
Sunday, June 20, to attend the
National Sunday School and BIT
U. Baptist Convention in Cleve
land, Ohio. From there they will
go to New York to visit friend!
and on their way back they will
visit relatives in Chicago anC
Champagne, Ill. They plan to re
turn about the Fourth Of July.
st. Thomas SOdality: The 81
Thomas Sodality met Tuesday
June IS, at the home of Mrs
George Smith, 976 Iglehart, st
Paul. This was their last meeting
for the summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

the marriage of their daughter,
Esther Blanche, to Richard
Smith, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Curtis, 718 St. Anthony
Ave.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Pill
grim Baptist church, is scheduled
to meet Friday, June rs, with Mrs.
Anna Banks, 38l N. Grotto, at
pm.
The PinOchle Breakfast club
met Saturday, June 10, with Mrs
William A. Hanna, $50 N. Western
Ave. A guest of the club was Mrs
James Kirk, Sr. Prizes were wor
by: First, Mrs. Leroy Coleman
second, Mrs. Earl Brent and third
Mrs. Ollye Gum. The next meet.
ing will be on July 3, with Mrs
Joseph Vassar, TAB W. Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
A marriage license vas issued

A marriage license was issued
recently to J. E. Jones, 430 Rondo
Ave, and Louise A. Vassar, 1886
st. Anthony Ave.
House Warming: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hall of $50 Carroll Ave,
entertained at a houSe-warming
Thursday, June II. The Halls re-
Gently moved into one of the new
apartments constructed on Carroll
between Chatsworth and Oxford.
Guests who dropped in during the
evening were: Mines. and MeSSrs.
Fred Law, Robert Rife of Cleve-
land; Herbert Fletcher, James
Kirk, Jr., Augustus L. Hill, Max
Hall, Gordon Kirk; Mines. jose
phine Oden, Lillian Hill, Irene
Hill, Sue Williams, Priscilla Kirk
and Beverly Kirk; Messrs. John
Petticord, Richard Travis, Harvey
Pittman, Robert Yaeger and
Philip Payne.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Davis of 500 Rondo Ave, are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday, June is, at Bethesda
hospital, weighing 7 lbs. and So
OF. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
The St. Paul Pragmateia sOrOr.
ity met Friday, June Is, and COM
pleted their plans for a trolley
ride to be given on July II. The
sorority plans to award a scholar
ship to a deserving student.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Visitors: Elder J. J. Burns Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. Jessie
Ford Of Chicago, and Mrs. Josey
Hyram of Chicago were the house
guests of Mrs. L, B. Vaughn, 28lO
Tenth Ave. So. They spent Thurs
day night, June II, with Mrs.
Vaughn when they passed
through the city on their way to
North Dakota. Elder ]. J. Burns
is overseer of the Church Of God
in Christ in North Dakota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Visiting in the City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rife and l6 month
old son of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived in the city by motor, We'd
nesday, June l6, for several
weeks visit with Mr.. Rifles
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

The above allowance is over and above
our regular frude-in allowance. Just
clip this coupon and bring it in. You
save an extra $500 on O full Sc: Of fires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Returned to City: Mrs. NaOma
Washington, 5057 James No, re-
turned to the city this week. She
had been in Chicago.
The CantinOs Sextette: The
CantinoS Sextette met Saturday,
June 10, at the home of Mrs. Hal
lie Ewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Pragmateia Sorority: The MIN
'neapolis Chapter Of the Pragma-
teia Sorority met Friday, June IS,
with Mrs. Barbara Berry. Plans
were completed for the First An
nual Scholarship Tea to be given
Sunday, June ~, 1913. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bar
bara Cyrus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
NELL RUSSELL.

George L. Hoage, 500 Charles
Ave, and also Mr.. Rifles brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Rife, ST. W. Central Ave. Mr..
Rife is in the real estate business
in Cleveland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Social and Personal

Baby Girl: baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Myers 1876 Rondo Ave, Saturday June 49, at ST. Josephs
hospital The infant weighing pounds ounces
at birth has been given the name Georganna This is the
Myers third child.
MIR. and Mrs. William EversOn of 2S7 Kent St. announce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Tor my Keeping II quiet any longer. I applied Tor
membership year ago. My eligibility settled
months ago. The new executive board of the club
recently recommended my acceptance by vote Of
% to g. and at the same time voted to poll the 1000
members of the club by mail to determine whether
not they will back up the action of the board If
the membership does not back up the action of the
board, and thereby has to amend membership by
laws to include discriminatory clause against Ne
gro women, the local branch will face an custer
from the national American Association of Univer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
M WAY | SEE IT
q BY nELL D0DSOn RUSSELL

Some of the ladies in the Minneapolis College Womens Club
tiny application for membership The daily
brought the thing into the there's reason
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
NO. 6019-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 MARGARET M. SULLIVAN, Plain tiff vs. JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To the Above Named Defendant, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby required 0 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judi eial Division at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publi- ation of this Summons, namely within 30 days after the 4th day of December, 1948, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within 40' days liter the date of its service upon ou in case this Summons is served lpon you personally. and answer he complaint of the above named ,laintiff on file in said court in the ibove entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action lemands the following relief: That he bonds of matrimony now and leretofore existnig between the laintiff and defendant be dissolved; hat the plaintiff be awarded the xclusive care and custody of the ainor child of the parties and that he defendant be required to pay he plaintiff the sum of $l0o00 per nonth for the support of said child ntil he reaches the age of 21 years; hat the defendant pay the plain if the sum of $248600 in repay nent of sums advanced to the de- endant by the plaintiff, and that he defendant pay the plaintiff 1000 per month for her support, nd plaintiffs costs and disburse- aents including attorneys fees, and In the event you fail to so appear md answer, plaintiff will take judg- nent against you for want thereof md will apply to the Court for the .elief demanded in her Complaint nd as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Hon. George w. -olta, Judge of said Court. and the cal of said Court hereunto affixed n this l2 day of November, 1948.
 (SeaD J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One.
 By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication. Nov. l3, 1948. .ast publication, Dec. 4, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. MAJ

You shouldn't have to worry about your present job, if you get drafted, or tow to get it back.
 Congress followed the precedent set in the 1940 Selective Service Act by including in the draft law sect on specifically outlining your unemployment rights.
 Actually, the new unemployment provisions are slightly more binding on employers than those of the 1940 draft act.
 The general drift of re-employ- ment is that you when you leave service (whether you are draftsd or en--sC ,olunta.Iy) soa are entitled to that same job back when you get discharged or one like it. You're not supposed to lose any seniority because of your service duty. In fact, you are supposed to go rack into ycar old joa Just as though ycu had. never left it at all
 Then fer the. lirs6 year of rs-e,a- ploynent your io- is practically guaranteed. You cannot be fred or lais of for oae year-Unless inst cause is shown
 The re-enplcyncnt rights igst one year, no longer.
 What kinds of joos does re-em- /. ployment cover? Any job at all, the way I read the law, other than temporary position"
 How soon after discharge do ycu have to apply for your old job in order to get it? Within 90 days.
 Those are the highspots of re- employment, but they barely scratch the surface, Here are some of the details. Others will come out from tme to time in the Guide"
 If your olc .ob no longer exists, what happens then2 Why then you gre entitled to "a position of ike seniority, status and pay That is. if one can be found for you. Some times, it can. sometimes it can't. OCH Olit} d II V sil l94i-tel Niit-2i 4e. 'O4 bargaining agreements are the inn portant factors in any case of that kind
 There is an elaborate machinery which you can turn on if you have trouble getting unemployment ill your old job. Heres what happens:
 You so first to your local em- ployment service office. They talk to you and try to figure out the problem for you They may get in touch with gour old employer and sttaighten it cut.
 If that fails, they send you to so-called unemployment committee man. He is supposed 10 be an expert . in solving unemployment riddles, and he goes into consultat on with you and your employer.
 If he can't settle it either, he sends you to the United States at torney for the district in which your old employer keeps place of tusi- ness.
 He, too. tries for peaceful settle ment. If he can't make one you can ask him to go to the courts to force a settlement. I'm told that only about 10 per cent of all re-employ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27

;nert cases after the war got t that stage. The others all we set tied along the way.
 Court cost are paid by the eoH ernment or the employer. You pa, nott ing. And If you win the cas- you get any back-pay coming tt you.
 These gre the unemployment hlgl spots. Tn important thing to kaoN k that there is such thing as re snploymeat Its protection shoulS te'aI ycur tears about the job yot
 ave 70 leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
LNIE ERNhTlOs%AI
 HEWy BREVITlEy

Tee United states opposed in the '. A.a British proposal that might teEe the Naset desert ot Southern ralestine from Israel Tae venerai asseably voted regret teat Soath Africa refused to place solthwe Afiica, winch she has ruled since i9S0, under U. N. trusteeship.
 France accepted an Amcrican and British offer to felp supervise in- dUtrics Of the Ruhr, although France has not joned the economic meraer O. | h 2 -British zones cf Gelmany. The Americans hanged l5 more German war crimi nals, maxim 9 total Of s7 in seven weeks
 1ae military iuiea which took over Venezuela suspended constitutional guarantees such as inaiv dual free dom, privacy Of the home, freedom of speech and movement. and the right to hold public meetings.
 Pagl-Flel.gi sraak made another attempt to form 2 Belgian govern ment Jf re fails. ? general cleo ton is likely Premier Themstckles sopaoulis 87, of Greece, had an easy night after a second heart at tack Nn two days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
Dope Piux X VIII
 Bs Bea5ed, f950

VATICAN CITY. Nov 24 iH- The Italian News Agency ANSA hos quoted the Vatican radio as say ing Pope Plus x probably will De keatified during the Holy Year 1910.
 Che of the advancers of his cause is the present Pope, Plus XII, who as a young priest knew Plus x.
 Fius X reigned from 1903 to 1914. ae was Giuseppe Sarto of Riese, near Treyiso, in northern Italy.
 Sell it wlrn ar F-~Inrf Want t-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27

sell it wltn ar r~,nrf Want -Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27

WANTED, Telephone operators, age IS to 30, experience desirable klls not reccssafy. Call in person 8t telephone office afternoons, {. Co I. 50 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
SEND

Tf~ NAtsAA
 Sign On. ii:55- Forecasts. l2:c0 SALT LAKE CITY TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. Q 90 Christian Brotherhood
 -Four. 00 Concert Hall 30 Lutheran Hour. 2.o0-sTARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. 230-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-THE HOLLYWOOD PIG
 TURE-C -CBS. 400 News. 4l5-THE CFTTCAGOIANS- -CBS Alaska Light Concert 5:oO- PHILIP HrARLOWE-CES. FIRST .NIGHTER- CBS, 6:o0-Revival Hour, WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS 7.30 News. 7.45-C CROOKS CRUTSE-CBS. s00-MY FAVORTTE rtUS-
 BAND -CBS. :3o-LyOlgS AND CARROLL
 ORCHESTRA. CBs. zoo News SIS NIGHT EDITOR -cBs. 9.3o Forecasts.
 Sign Off  All programs subject te change tue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-27
RADIO LOG
 kIN " Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S. DIAL l460--JUNEAU SATIrRDAY cX-ENYNC

c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 800 HOME TOWN REUNION
 CBS. UNIVERSITY ExpL ORER-
 CBS. 5.sg-oasis Bandstapd. 500 News. LITE CHIChGOTANS- CBS. 6.3o Sports Parade. $40 Band Music. 6,45- Local News. 0O- SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 500 News. 3:l5 MEMO FROM LAKE sUC-
 CESS -CRS. 8.39-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT -CBS. 9.G0 News 9:l5-Viking Varieties. e.S0 NATIONAL GUARD MILL
 TAny BALL-CBS. i0.00-News. i9:15-C CARLTON HAYES OR
 CsIFSIRA- -CBs. 10 :3o-Forecasts.
 Sign of
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
Internation'l News At A Glance --
Monday. December 27. l948
By the Associated Press

'BF tNe ASSOcIated PreSS)
 The battle of the Negev ragged with new intensity today in pales- tine; the Dutch continued their campaign against the Indonesian Republic and the United Nations Wrestled with both problems. They promised the U. N. a monu- mental headache for the new year.
 The Palestine and Indonesian warning challenged the authority of the U. N. security council, re- convened for the announced pur- pose of taking up the Egyptian Israeli battle in Palestine's south ern desert.
 U. N. observers in Palestine ac- cused Israel of breaking the Holy Land truce by attacking the Egyp- tianS. The report over the sigma ture of Ralph J. Bunche, the act ing Palestine mediator, supported Egyptian complaints that Israeli forces began the new hostilities in violation of the councils truce order.
 T have no knowledge of any in cidentS which could be claimed as prOvocation for the fighting in the Negev," Bunche said.
 Tn the Holy Land, Arab planes dropped bombs east of Tel Aviv last night as Israel had her second night of total blackout. No damage was reported.
 In Cairo, the Egyptian commun- ications minister said the Negev battle had developed into a gen eral clash. More Arab nations were reported pressed by the Arab League to take up arms anew against the young state of Israel, now locked in battle south of Gaza and near the Egyptian bor- der.
 In the Netherlands Indies, Dutch army communique said Dutch forces were continuing
 Continued on Page Five)