davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-24
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Evening star., 1948-03-24

the Cramer= Vollmerhausen Co., 81,
6e4 800, and the Jefiress-Dyer, Inc,
81, ,774,177. s.s
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Negro Priest
Attends Installation

Washington, D. c. (Special-A-
mong the hundreds of Catholic
churchmen gathered here last
week to witness the installation of
the Most Rev Patrick A. O'Boyle
as first Archbishop of Washing
ton, was Father Joseph P. Butler,
who enjoys most unusual dis
tinction. A native Washingtonian,
this youthful priest is assistant
pastor at Corpus Christi Church,
South River, N. J. His parishion-
ers are all white.
Ordained in May, 1916, Father
Butler was named Immediately to
the post he now holds. 1t is be-
lieved that the approximately
1000 membership constitutes the
only situation in this section of
the country in which Negro
priest directs the activities of an
all-white congregation. The rela-
tionship and association is one of
perfect harmony, Father Butler
said.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

CATION in this mobile age is as
impractical as it is impossible. No
person and no social force can
effectively separate. on the basis
of race or color one section of a
city from another.
Referring specifically to the Ne
gro, Father Richards asserted that
the so-ealled problems of race
can best be solved by applying
Christian principles. After all, the
Church teaenes that the Negro
soul is Just as dear to .od as the
white soul" he said,
Negro segregation has been at
best a temporary expedient and
an emergency measure, Father
Richards asserted. He contended
that in the future segregation
should be prohibited in any new
city areas.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

schools, and many business organi-
cations of both groups are secur-
ing the covers for complimentary
mailing to customers and friends.
The huge volume anticipated will
be further swelled by mailing to
stamp collectors throughout the
nation,
All of these letters will pass
through the Booker Washington
Birthplace Post Office for cancell-
alton during the opening period
Arrangement is being made to
dispatch each with the recently
issued George Washington Carver
Commemorative Stamp, thus pay
ing homage to two celebrated
Americans on this historic occa-
sion.
Mr., Phillips states that accord
ing to expressions received, the
American public is pleased to have
this singular honor given Booker
T. Washington, and il is expected
that the initial mailing on the es-
tablishment Of this post office will
set new record for events of
this nature.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Shorter College to
Celebrate Founders
Day February 18th

Teachers and students of Short
er College, S, S, Morris, Jr, presi-
dent are carrying to completion
a series Of plays, entertainments,
and social activities designed to
aid them in raising their voluntary
contributions on Founders Day,
February II,
In addition to the Contact Rep
resentative, Vernon White who
will deliver the main address at
ten O'Clock. there will be present
also, Bishops G. w. Baber, and
j. H. Clayborn, and S. s. Morris,
ST., general secretary of religious
education, and father OF the presi-
dent.
Presiding elders in the Twelfth
Episcopal District of the AME
Church will also be present and
will report contributions from
their district TO the cause of edu-
cation.
Reports of teachers and students
viii be made at noon on the pre-
ceding Monday
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Shorter Announces
Summer Session

President S. S. Morris, Jr of
Shorter College, announces a sum-
mer school at the Junior college
level to be held after the spring
session of the various schools and
colleges. Special provision will be
made to meet the needs of teach
ers endeavoring to complete so
hours of training in accordance
with the state program of as
sistance. Students who enter the
college in midyear will also have
an opportunity to make up some
of the time lost. Letters are being
sent to students to ascertain their
needs and form practical basis
of summer offerings.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

Town Hall Meetings
On Civil Rights End

Shorter College concluded its
series of Town Hall Meetings on
Monday morning with a lecture
by Professor Hampton summarize
ed the recommendation of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights and answered questions
in the lively discussion which en-
sued. Dean G. A. Singleton sum
med up the results of the ex-
tended series in his usual elo-
quent manner
Moved by the information and
inspiration received by the series
of discussions, those present voted
to make Town Hall a permanent
feature of the school program
and a committee was appointed
consisting of an equal number of
officials and students to erect the
appropriate program and proceed
ure
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Little Rock Lad
With Eighth Army
In Osaka, Japan

Private Wilbur White, son oil
Mrs. MARITIME White of l424 W. 9th
St, has recently been assigned to
Company M cath Infantry, now
stationed at Gifu, Japan, a part
of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
Lightning Division, commanded
by Major General Charles l.. Null
Inns, Jr.
Private White entered the Army
in July l947 and received his basic
training at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
He departed for overseas duty on
November l947 and since arrival
in Japan was assigned to the Gath
Infantry.
Before entering the service Pvt
White attended Dunbar II 6 h
School.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
P 5 { Panthers
Make Fine Showing
On Road Trip

The Philander Smith College
basketball team has pust complet-
ed a most exciting basketball tour
in the history of the college, fac
ing the best teams of the Mid
Western Conference and affiliated
fives. On this tour they met ev-
cry team connected with the con-
ference including Tennessee State,
Kentucky State. Louisville NUM-
cipal College, Wilberforce Univer-
sity Wilberforce Church, Lincoln
University, Lockbourne Airbase
and LeMoyne College. With my
regard to the present team, they
more than held their own with
other teams of Mid-Western Con-
ference playing each of them on
their own floor. The score does
not relate the thrills and filters
that were dished out in any Of
these games. The first conference
team met in Nashville, Tennessee
State College after an 8 hour ride
playing the conference champ
ions to a 70-49 game. After losing
this game the Philander Smith
Partners took train in Nashville
and embarked In Frankfort and
led Kentucky State College for 38
minutes of playing time, losing a
hair raiser, a close score 44-42.
Returned to the floor with same
team less than 2 hours rest the
Thorobreds made an overwhelm
ing score 1886 One nights rest
travelled to Louisville. there they
out played Louisville Municipal
with a score of 5l40 Leaving by
bus the following morning enroutt
TO Wherefore University and up
set the scoring power of WILDER
force with a 67-60 win. feel thai
a days rest was a hinderance tc
the team because on Monday
February 2. they dropped close
decision game Of 52-44 to WILDER,
force State. Leaving the next
morning enroute to Lockbourne
Airbase where they encountered
IS giants who ranged from s IT.
TO eft. 8 inches and dropped an
other close decision game Of 52-48
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

ed her l4th birthday, February
4th, with a party given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Threets, Jr. by Mr. Curry. Her
guests were Claud Story. Jr..
whose birthday was Feb. LIST, Her.
man Wafer and Jaequelyn Knox
on the End of February. The party
was big success, Christine Dem
widdie and Alma Virgil We're the
life of the party Twenty-eight
children attended. Hostesses WERE
Mrs. D. Newsum, Mrs. E. Roberts.
Mrs. D. Fyler, and Mrs. J. Threet
........ Harry Wallace, who has been
in the United Friends Hospital.
is back home doing fine ......,. Mrs.
Little Welcher is on the sick list
....... Don't forget p. TIA. next
Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
STEPHENS SCHOOL

The following pupils made the
Scholarship Honor Roll for tn,
third six weeks.
Indicates pupils on both Homo.
Rolls.
Willie Elan
John Hubbard
Nathaniel Robertson
Marjorie Johnson
Camilla Hood
Mildred Williams
Sylvia Burt
Janet Moore
Sidney Williams
Herman Moseley
Muriel Washington
Lorene Simpson
Patricia Robertson
Bobbie Peters
Frederick Gee
Elliott Dyer
James Ford
Aldrew Ray Pace
10 Ann Carmichael
Lenora Washington
llivia Perry
Paul E. Armstrong
Margaret Robinson
Douglas Peters
Albert Jones
Marvin Shavers
Louis Gaines
James Robertson
Tyrone Robinson
Grace Williams
Edwina Williams
Barbara Brown
Mildred Joyner
Carl Nash
Helen Patillo
Christine Ware
Penny Wright
David Daniels
Sheba Jones
Robert Gaines
Wilhermenia Murphy
Claryce Richardson
Hazel Walton
F. M. Pennington, reporte
-SP-
WEST ROCK
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Bolden cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary Tuesday evening, Jan. II,
at the residence of their daughter,
Mrs. Katie B. Moore, 242l w. 10th
street. Gifts were received from
throughout the state. Tennessee
and Oklahoma. A huge anniver-
sary cake, white and gold letter
ing was sent by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Turner of Memphis, Tenn
Mrs. Turner is niece of the fam
lily. A lovely repast consisting OF
open faced sandwiches, cookies
cocoa with marshmallows and
slice of the anniversary cake
was enjoyed by all. Guest who
registered for the evening includ-
ed Mesdames Gertrude Newman,
Christine Miller, Nellie Gleeden,
Beulah Chambers, Thressa Ran
dolph, j. w. Lamb, Bernice Nc
Swain, Matte Woodland, Daisy M.
Long, B. T. Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bryant, Miss
Justine Muldrow and Master Ger
aid Sims. The occasion was given
by Mrs. Katie B. Moore and gifts
were presented by Mrs, d. M.
Long. w. H. Moore. host, Daisy
M. Long, registrar.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

In memory of our dear husband
and father. Charley Amos. who
passed away February !. 1947.
One year has passed since you
went away
Yet to us it seems only a day
We miss you SO much and always
will,
There is a vacancy and loneli-
ness that only you can fill
Yet we hope that some day by
Gods grace,
We will see you face TO face.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Susin Amos. wife
Mrs. A. X. Hutchinson
Mrs. H. II. Perry.
Mrs. G. Prince. and
Mrs. w. L. Cample.
daughters.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

Leaving Loekbourne Airbase and
riding % hours by bus the team
dropped a third game in row to
Lincoln University with score
of $685.. After a days rest the
team came back and defeated
Lincoln University with a score of
$3.50. AT present Philander Smith
College basketball team for l94s
has played Is games, won and
lost Z.
Men on Tour Points on Tour
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
MIR Librarian

Hello It's me again, placing the
following books on tie reading
table in behalf of Negro History
Week
Encyclopedia of the Negro
2-Characteristics of the Ameri-
can Negro,
3-The Negro Handbook, l94647.
"A Negro Faith in America.
5-Who's Who in Colored Ameri-
ca.
The library is open from 200
p. m. to ZOO p. m. Come by and
read about the Negroes in our
history, such as Jouis Louis, Paul
Robson, Roland Hayes, Walter
White, George w. Carver, and
many others. Until next week, So
long, your Librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13

South Boston, Virginia, has been
appointed postmistress at BOOK
Err WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE,
VIRGINIA, which post office will
be opened on February 18th at
the birthplace of the famous edu-
Gator.
Plans are under way to make
the Inauguration of this u. S Post
Office an outstanding event of
Negro History Week, since it is
the first time in American history
that a Negro has been thus honor
ed.
The Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial is sponsoring
special mailing envelopes for this
historic occasion. One of these
covers bears an authentic picture
of Booker T. Washington as a
seven year old lad listening to
the reading of the Emancipation
Proclamation Thousands of re-
quests for these souvenirs of the
post office opening celebration
have already been received They
are obtainable at Is cents each
on orders to Booker T. Washing
ton Birthplace Memorial, Rock,
Mount, Virginia.
/, In addition to these individual
requests, group orders for larg,
numbers are being placed b,
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Segregation Hit
By Priest Before
Parent.Teachers

Saginaw, Mich. (SpeciaD-Fa-
Their Ralph M. Richards, diocesan
director of the Catholic Family
Service, told the Parent-Teachers
Council here that segregation be-
cause of color or race is essen
TALLY un-Christian and un-Amer-
lean. Besides he said, real segre-
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
CATHOLIC WEEKLY
Continued from page five

-. the point of this piece is
just to say well done. to the
Detroit News and its staff writer
Don Pollard for that grand story
in Sundays paper --- the one
telling about the fine Christian,
American spirit of White and Col-
ored neighbors in the $500 block
on East Garfield, in St Gather
ines Parish.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-13
Postmistress Al
Booker Washington
Birthplace, Va.

Rock Mount, Virginia-Aecord-
ing to an announcement made by
S j. Phillips, President of the
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial, Mrs Ada Chapel of
Evening star., 1948-03-14

practical arts-just as all other
junior high students have, accord
ing TO Miss Appler. A cooperative
plan is followed. Mathematics ana
English are taught by Miss Appler
but the pupils attend all other
classes with their friends. II one
pupils eyes are too bad to take
sewing, for instance, another course
is substituted.
Under this system, the children
may graduate in the normal length
OF time, although most OF them
take somewhat longer, as they are
not able to do as much work as
their classmates. s,.
Miss Appler said that since the
class was started she has had 7e
pupils. Many of them have sradu-
ated, gone on through high school
and some through college. While
at Langley, pupils take part in all
student activities and the class has
representatives on the student
council. the student publication and
in most other fields.
I'VE are able to take care Of all
the children who have poor sight
Miss Appler explained. bat We
don't get them. That's why we are
holding open house this week"
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Charles White Dies;
Native Of Montgomery

Charles E.. White, 81, building
superintendent at the Bliss Elec-
trical School, Takoma and Chicago
avenues, Takoma Park, died yes
terday'at Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital after an illness OF
three months. He lived at 1858
Spring road NV.
A native of Montgomery County
Mr.. White was graduated from Sher-
wood High School in Sandy Spring
Md. He then went to Chicago to
work as telephone company elec-
trician for a short time before enter
ing the Army during World War I.
While In the Army, Mr.. Bliss
served as a telegrapher with an
observation balloon company In
France. AS a corporal, he went
aloft to observe enemy positions for
the artillery.
After his discharge he came to
Washington and Joined the Bliss
Electrical School as a mechanic.
He kept in repair the various boilers
and electric motors used in instruc-
ton at the school. In 1928 he
became building superintendent and
held that position until the time
Of his death. He was in charge
Of the school building and the MAIN
tenance and repair Of all equipment.
Surviving are his widow, Lillian
z. White, a brother, Roland G.
White of Washington, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Elsie w. Haines of Lay
louisville, Md. and Mrs. Lulu B.
Ricketts, Of Olney, Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

headed in person by Dr.. Samuel
Green - ="
The three said they each had been
forced to drink q pint, Of whisky
and that Klansmen told them II
they didn't drink, they would be
forced to do so.
Mr.. Talbot said he twice was
given injections in the leg and that
Mr.. johnson was given q shot in
the arm. Mr.. Bellows said he be-
came unconscious after being given
the whisky.
Mr.. Collier said the three told this
story:
At no time did they attempt to
conceal their identity at the meet
ing and while the Klavern was
cross-burning, Mr.. Talbot made sew
eral pictures, one showing DR.. Green
mmasked and wearing . green robe.
Abruptly they were seized and Mr..
Talbot's camera taken and plates
smashed. The camera was not re-
turned.
The trio was taken to their car
and here the pictures made by
Klansmen using another camera.
Two Klansmen got in the car and
started toward Manchester, another
car following. just outside the town
the Klansmen abandoned the news
men after careful wiping of the car
for fingerprints. Within few min
utes the policeman appeared and
arrested the trio.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
St. Pahick's Church
Will Honor Patron.

The feast day of the patron of
the parish will be celebrated at 10:3
am. Wednesday at St. Patrick's
Church with a pontificial mass.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic delegate to the
United States, will preside. Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle Of Wash
ington, will pontificate.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, vicar general Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington and titular
bishop of Eumenia, will attend. He
formerly was an assistant priest at
st. Patrick's.
Officers Of the mass will be the
Very Rev. Bernard Ransing and the
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy, deacons Of
honor; the Rev. Tomothy N. Mac
Carthy, chaplain Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, assistant priest;
the Rev. Henry r. Graebenstein,
pastor Of Holy Comforter Church,
deacon; the Rev. John B. Roeder, of
st. Gabriel's Church, subdeacon;
the Very Rev. Joseph McShea, the
Rev. Walter j. Schmitz and the
Rev. E. Robert Arthur, masters Of
ceremony.
The Fourth Degree knights of
Columbus will act as a guard Of
honor. 4
Evening star., 1948-03-14
OpenHouse in Poor Sight Class
Is Aimed at Convincing Parents

The, opposition to having children
with bad eyes attend sight saving
classes at Langley Junior High
School comes mostly from parents.
This unexpected situation is one of
the things the class hopes win be
dissolved by holding an open house
tomorrow through Thursday to cele-
brate the 10th anniversary OF the
programs beginning. During school
hours on those days, . am. to 8 pm,
Miss Helen I. Appler, who teaches
the class, will show interested par
ents how work is conducted.
Although it is the only Junior
high school class Of its type in
the city, it is not q special class IL,
the usual sense, Miss Appler ex-
planned. Many parents have the
impression it is and feel that It is
some sort of disgrace that cuts their
children Oh from their fellow pupils.
As q result, the class Is about half
the size 1t should be, Miss Appler
said. At present nine pupils are
attending.
Pupils have the choice Of three
courses-academic, commercial and
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Vorys Sees Soviet War
Unless Policies Chance
BY the A.soeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. l3.-
Representative Vorys. Republican,
of Ohio. today said War with
Russia appears unavoidable unless
there Is revolutionary change in
foreign policy either by the United
States or by Russia"
Mr.. Vorys, a member OF the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, told the
Yale law schools second annual
public affairs conference this coun-
try must keep itself economically
strong.
International organizations to
promote understanding to prevent
war cannot be successful in their
educational programs. he asserted,
because you can't educate the Rus
slams to love peace."
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Founders Society Here
Finds Few Who Qualify

The exclusive District Society OF
the Order Of the Founders and
Patriots of America is having tough
shedding in its drive for new men,
bers, the group was told at a dinner
last night.ein the Arnay. and Navy
Club. '~s.,z..,.,as
. The speaker was Mai. Gen. Karl
Truesdell, u. s. A., retired, governor
Of the District chapter, which has
only so members.
The reason for the dificulty is
that an applicantymust prove that
he Is descended from a settler who
arrived in this country before May
13, 1857.
Gen. Truesdell was optimistic,
however, and said that a study of
the records of 1000 Sons of the
American Revolution revealed a
number Of likely candidates.
The patriotic order has TOO men,
bers throughout the country.
The District members last night
heard Veterans Administrator Carl
r. Gray, a member in the orders
New York society, recount his expe-
riences as commander Of the Army's
Military Railway Service in Europe
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Judge Criticizes 2 Policemen
For Falling to Appear in Court

don't show enough interest to come
to court" Judge Mcmahon said
"You say you saw this man up an
alley pulling a yoke job; that he had
his arm around q mans neck and
his hand In his pocket"
Pvt. Cahill said he had turned the
arrest over to the precinct man.
and the latter had appeared to
testify. He continued that he had
worked until midnight.
do you just dump an arrested
man off at the station house?"
Judge Mcmahon asked.
The. officers testified that Davis
had taken 81 from John Bland, no
address, In an alley near North
Capitol and G streets He was held
In 5000 bond for the grand jury,
charged with robbery.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Meeting Set to Organize
YMCA in Silver Sprinq

A public meeting to organize a
community YMCA In Silver Spring
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
st. Luke's Lutheran Church, Coles
vile road and Highland drive, Sill
yer Spring.
The YMCA has had a youth pro-
gram in the area for two years,
including boys gymnasium classes
on Saturday mornings, three Tri-Hi
Y Vlubs and one HiY Club at Mont
gomery Blair High School. Warren
D. Haley, Montgomery County
chairman of the organization, has
invited representatives of civic or
ganizations, clubs and other inter-
ested groups to attend Tuesdays
meeting.