davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

At Munns Chapel Church. $50 a.
m. Sunday School opened with
Supt in charge. ll;00 Prayer Ser
vice was conducted by the Dea-
cons. The pastors message was
taken from Luke SILL. Four new
members were added to Ia G
church. 800 p m S, School Rally
was enjoyed with a total of $40
II raised. The members and
friends gave the pastor an Easter
Egg S2835, Total for the day was
sl38,50 1850. II was Rally Day at
New Bethel Baptist Church, Mar
18th. Rev Dorte from Emmett
preached and took his text from
St Mark 2.l-5 John Snowden was
one of the visitors $500, Sister
Nina Bridge is on the sick list
........ Have your news ready when
the State Press Boy comes around.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
WIClISVILLE
Lorine Paden

Lorine PadeD
The program of work in general
in this community has been very
good and busy one The icy Wea-
Their had greatly interfered with
the Church and school work but
still it has been progressive ....--.
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church under the leadership of
Rev. E. Butler of Arkadelphia is
progressing rapidly The church
has large membership and the
Sunday School under the guidance
Of Bro Anthony Mckinney is on
the upward trend The teachers
and students give their coopera-
ton, The pastor delivered a wor-
thy sermon Sunday. Rev. E. l..
Watson argued well his test on
March 20 at St Peter AME Church
--.-. The boys and girls basket
ball team of Sweet Home Jr. High
School teams made a very fine
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

display this year. The boys won
sc percent of the games played
and also won trophy at the Ne
vada County Tournament. VIM
fred Nixon, Captain 5000. The girls
have done well with Wilhelmena
Martin as captain. The coach, Miss
Mildred Weaver and the team
played in the Girls State basket
ball tournament at Pine Bluff on
the 18th. They won so percent of
the games played. 49,. The PTA
is working to help improve the
school lunch set up. They are
buying linoleum for floors and
covering the table A new pump
is being set up TO insure SANTA
ton .....,.. The teachers and stu
dents are striving 10 have a clean
campus and plant ........ Space will
not permit us 10 mention every
thing but the Veterans class meets
at the school building each week
with Mr.. Terrell as instructor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
College Women
Sponsor Musical
Revue

The Pine Bluff Branch of the
National Association of College
Women presented a group of the
A. M.s& N. College Faculty in a
musical revue, Saturday evening
March 9th in Caldwell Hall.
A large and appreciative aud
fence expressed its delight by de-
handing encore after encore.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the performers and the pa.
irons were the guest of the Pine
Bluff Branch at a beautiful re,
ception in the College Dining
Hall.
Out of town guest who attended
the musical revue included Play.
wright and Actor John Ross and
Mrs. Ross of billiard University.
Miss L. L. Jones and Mrs. X. G.
Durvan deserve much praise for
their efforts in planning the en-
joyable program.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
WEssON



Easter services were successful
The pastor, Rev. Russ made il
plain, the meaning of Easter .......
Missionary Society was we'll at
tended with fifteen present. The
spirit was high .....,.. Mrs. Lucille
Rodgers from Ell Dorado visited
her mother, Mrs. Emma Roper
Sunday ........ Mrs. Vera Moore Wis
tied in Ell Dorado Monday .......
Mrs. Annie Mae Hendrix visited
Mrs. Elsie Meek recently 49,. Mrs
Hattie Mason and John w. Elliott
of Elliott visited Mrs Loggins
Saturday ........ Mrs. John w Ell
lott and daughter Wanda, spent
a few days with her parents 49,.
The people of this community
were pleased to attend the com
munity singing at Mt Wilt Sun
day. All reported a zine time.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
FORT SMITH
CAMPBELL CHAPEL.

The Second Quarterly Confer
ence of Campbell Chapel AME
Church convened March 2l-22,
with Rev. j. w. Webster as host
pastor. The conference was pre-
sided over by Rev. p. T. johnson
who delivered the morning mess
age. In spite of the downpour of
rain Sunday and Monday night,
the conference was a success. Re-
ports from all auxilliaries were
beyond our expectation. Amount
raised during the quarter, $4,000.
Amount raised in the Quarterly
Conference, $6455. We are happy
to have Rev. J. W. Webster and
his wife as our leaders. The mem
bership is highly pleased with the
outstanding accomplishments of
the pastor ...-... Brother Driver,
Reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Phyllis Wheailey
Garden Club Elects

Phyllis Wheatley's Garden Club
was organized at luncheon meet
ing at the ~ on Tuesday, March
80, at IL noon.
The following officers were e.
lected, Mrs. j. B. Bryant, Presi-
dent; Mrs. J. S. Cullins, Vice
President; Mrs. G. Lacefield, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. J. A. Brame,
Treasurer. Other members pres
ent at the meeting were: Mes
danes r. Mack, T. Williams, E.
Fisher, E. G. Jenkins, l.. M
Christophe. VIM! Wallace and S.
Lewis. Hostess for the next meet
ing will be Mesdames Cullins and
Bryant.
The ~" Smart Set entertained
a few select friends at a supper
meeting, Thursday, April /, at 8
p. m. The menu prepared by Mrs.
Marjorie Walstein and Mrs. Sarah
Collins consisted of Fried Chick
en-, fruit salad, hot rolls, iced fruit
juice, ice cream and cake. This
club is making plans for an active
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells ITSELF
All you have to do to show it. Many of little agents
making So and 81 weekly You too make your extra
spending money Thursday and Friday afternoon Have YOU
mother father guardian to fill out the coupon below an1
bring it to our office and join the other boys and girls whs
are now making money.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

season, They will meet each Mon.
day evening.
World Fellowship Committee
turned out almost 100 percent at
the Good Friday MONDAY service
of the Ministerial Alliance. Mira
E. c. jenkins, Chairman.
The Victory V Club met on
Monday March 29th, at 8 p. m
The following officers were elect
ed. Mrs Rhoda Lee Stackhouse.
President; Mrs, Glover johnson.
Vice President; Miss Johnnie
Hart, Secretary; Mrs. Roberta
Mosely. Assistant Secretary; Mira
Georgia. Williams, Chaplain; Mira
Stella Henderson, Treasurer Miss
o. z. Hammond, Club Sponsor.
The Membership Committee at
their regular luncheon meeting
completed plans for launching the
Annual Membership Drive. The
drive starts on April IL and will
continue through May 2. Chair.
man Mrs. c. Gladney, and Co.
have secured 20 alert captains
who will head the competing
teams. Their goal for 1913 is fl0e
members.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
CURTIS
ArIan RanLu

l., J. Jackson, Miss Farilla Sim
mons, l.. L. Phillips and MI Ray
our Ali Club agents were present
at Curtis Public School March so
Mr. Phillips gave a splendid talk
on ALL Club work. Arlen Banks
James Paul Box and Moses Nit
ehell presented the club with
questions ... The c, ?. S. Lions
defeated the Peake High School
Buffalos Wednesday March 3lst
... James Paul Box and Isaac
Mitchell are pulling straws oyer
Mary Stephens ..4.y. 1t seems as
if Willie Coca is losing out with
Bobby Lynn Middleton because of
a certain boy .s.-... Vera M Horton
received very nice letter from
Arthur j. Ford. II seems as if Mil
dred Mitchell is groovy with John
Cummins.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
PRESCOTT


Leon Brown
A program was sponsored by
the Blevins District PTA at the
Blevins Training School for the
purpose of raising money to buy
play ground equipment. The par
Elephants from Nolen School were
Mines. Ola Osbin, N. l.. Smith,
Lorraine Glenn, Rode Johnson and
Matte Scott ....... Mrs. f. Pauline
Carmen has been on the sick list
for the last week but is able to
be back in the classroom again.
=..--. Mrs. Celia James has been
on the sick list for quite some
time but is now on the road to
recovery ........ Sunday School was
opened at Elizabeth AME at the
usual hour by the Superintendent
Miss Johnnie p Willis after which
the ll;00 service was held. The
pastor, Rev. Ben Lockhart deliv-
cred a very timely and inspiring
Easter message which was enjoy
ed by all who attended the SER
vice. Read the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
PRESCOTT
Bernice Crayens

Mr.. j. w. Jackson of Cleveland
Ohio spent week with his Father
and sisters, Misses Lola and Jew
ell jackson. He returned to his
home on Monday night. ........ Sis
ter jessie Gilmore has been ILL.,
We are praying for her recovery
...... Mrs. Cealia Jones left for her
home in California Wednesday
.... Mrs Lillian Lomkford has
been III but is much better now
....... March 28th was high day
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
PARKDALE
Luvenia Marshall

LuNenia marshall
Miss Roxie Goodwin left Satur-
day for Monroe, La, to spend sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs
ose phi ine Glover ....... Helen
Thornton was shopping in Der.
mott Friday ...... Brother Robert
Warren is on the sick list .
John Parkcr's daughter, Rosie, OF
Dermott, spent week with him
....-., Mines Charity Warren, Lou.
Use Davidson visited Mrs. Lula
Booker On Wednesday ........ Mines
Nadyne Morris and Louise David
son shopped in Dermott Tuesday
...-.- We regret the passing of Joe
Pete who was killed Sunday in
an automobile accident ....... Mrs.
Matte Lee Maxwell visited her
mother, Mrs Hattie Pelt. Tuesday
.".... GOSSIP ...4. Stop Look
and Listenl PIP has new boy
friend ...... HMM and Flu are
very much in love ........ What be.
came of EG and BID? We arc
listening to hear Wedding Bells
from LA and Led.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
BRADLEY
Ruben Burrell

The st. Mary's b. c. held its
regular service Sunday, March 90.
Devotion by Bro. c. A. Martin and
Sister Ella Howell. The Easter
program was sponsored by Mrs
Callie M. Burrell. The pastor, Rev
M. 7. Nelson, brought forth a won
derful sermon. Zone No. Sunday
School Congress held its first SEES.
sion March 9th and 18th at St
John b. c. ....a.. Misses Ida and
Bessie Wilkerson was the week.
end guest of their sister in law
Lula Mae Finch.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

I'd Bishop In Dress Rehearsal For

Texas Wiley, and Bishop In Dress Rehearsal For
Cnder Trails
Texas College, Wiley and Bishop closely punched in
the point totals following their triangular track and field
last week at Marshall Texas The figures of 50 12 60 and
49 indicate close competition and when
the athletes have had can round into
1orm lads who alergc to hot breath competitors ting
ling the napes of their neck will be playing for keeps
Calling All exWiey letterMen: When you read these lines
kindly drop the writer postal card giving your
dress. We have important information of intense in
teret to forward to YOU Address your communication
2807 Casey Street, Dallas Texas
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Shippers Southwest Sport.0. Graph"
BY X. L. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-Joseph Red Elston, head football
coach at Phlander Smith College Little Rock Arkansas was
among ,he 800 high school football coaches from Is states
and Canada attendance the annual Clark Shaughnessy
grid clinic held last in Atlantic City, NJ j. Famous foot
ball mentors like Captain Bob Higgins, head coach of the
Penn State "Nany' Lions who played 1913 tie against
Southern Methodist University in the Cotton Bowl last New
Years Day Carl SnaVey head mentor of the North Caro-
lima Tar Heels; Clark Shaugnessy e who took the old
reformation of the eobweb brushed off, polished it
and then proceeded to make the entire country T conscious
and numerous other leading authorities hand
plain the latest methods and tricks of the pig skin game
Red, former AlAmercan tackle Wiley during the $685.
doesn't intend for the Phander Panhers be the Midwest
conference doormat season.
TrippeA Class Rules Committee Meets In Austin
The rules committee of the TrppeA class of the Inter-
scholastic League meets Friday and Saturday Anderson
High School, Austin Texas j. Leslie Patton principal of B. T.
Washington High School, Dallas, chairman this body
which will consist of the following high school principals W.
B. Campbell anderson High Ausn) L. A. Morgan Central
High Galveston, g. A. Roseborough Penberon High Marshall
j. j. Wilson, Moore High Waco and G. p Inge Jr Wheatey
g San Antonio Coaches of the schools mentioned
are also eligible to attend and participate the deliberations
IL r. Inge is the president of the recently organized TA
Glass loop
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Poultry Department
81 Chickens Yield More
Profit Than Steer
Department

FIFTY-FOUR CHICKENS won't
total up to the weight or size of a
fat steer, but when they develop
more income than a beef animal
can, that's one for the books.
Leroy Coleman, 4-H'er from
Lander, set just that kind of a rec
ord when he checked out at exactly
the end of one year with a net profit
of $253.51 from his small but con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
If the Chick Is Sick
Don't Blame Diet

IF THE CHICK is sick - it's not
the food.
At least not directly. Many pou1-
try raisers blame their feeds for
killing chickens, Implying that they
contain harmful ingredients, but &C.
cording to Boyd A. Ivory, Wyoming
agricultural extension service poul-
try specialist, the fault is almost al
ways a deficiency in the ration
used.
However, research has proven
that the diet can cause certain COM
mon undesirable flock conditions,
such as feather picking and canni-
balism, but poultrymen should re-
frain from having the food tested
when they note these characteristics.
Death and disease victims are
often the result of deficient diets.
They may be low in fiber and salt
or lacking in vitamin A or ID, ribo-
flavin or manganese. But changing
the diet is not the solution.
Tests are continuing in the ami
NAL husbandry division of the U. S.
department of agriculture to dis
qualify the belief that food is re-
sponsible for poultry ailments, Ivory
said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
stantly producing flock Of White
DIx,,oo,.+L D@aI~ o,,l1o4o

stantly producing flock Of White
Plymouth Rock pullets.
Boyd A. Ivory, Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service poultry spe-
e%ialist, who examined LeRoy's All
project book, stresses that this ac-
complishment really reflects success
that can be accomplished when man.
agement, education and work are
welded. Bill Duncan, Fremont
county agricultural agent, has
helped in making that weld.
Culling Key to Profits
Constant culling was the big key
to the profits. Although Leroy
started with 81 pullets that he raised
from day-old chicks, he had only So
left at the end of the laying year.
Outstanding is the fact that he lost
none through disease or death-cull-
ing alone removed the poor pro-
ducers.
Careful feeding and proper hous-
ing also credited the ledger. During
the entire period, Leroy kept his
birds from melting to rack up an
average egg production of almost
229 per pullet for the 365 days. This
yielded an income of owe SIS per
bird.
His gross income was $500. SIS, with
expenses taking S360.35. His net
profit of $253.31 will be even greater,
since Leroy still has his birds to
market. He used commercial feed
purchased at current prices, too.
Commands Premium Prices
When his profit-producing flock is
sold, Leroy will move this years so
ready-to-lay pullets now on range
into the laying house. Marketing
doesn't worry him, since his quality
product pays off. During Matching
season, he sells his eggs at a pre-
MUM to the hatchery. Otherwise,
his grade AA eggs GA or more
ounce to the dozen) command top
price, and the consuming public
come right to LeRoy's farm to make
their purchases.
This capable boy, only ID years
old and in his third year of All club
work, has set other records, too. He
won the statewide 1947 Chicken-of-
Tomorrow contest with his entry OF
IL cockerels and was high individual
in the state poultry judging contest
held recently at the 1913 Wyomine
state fair. In 1916 and 1947, he
placed second in this competitive
event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

NEW. Mummy style. PILED with
mtstare Of down n chicken feAth-
ers. Water repeiient poplin cover,
Upper opening. Add 45c postage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
AFL Poll Rolls Up 70-1 Sweep
Aqoinsf The Toff-HorfIey Law

headquarters of tn AFL, where the
votes were tabulated by the staff
of the AFL Weekly News Service.
The poll will be continued until
the total number of ballots receiv-
ed reaches at least 100000, in ord
er to obtain an interchangeable
cross-section of the views of the
nations workers. News reports on
the results will be published from
time to time as their significance
mounts.
At the same time, a special poll
is being conducted, along the same
lines as the general poll, among
the members of a specific union,
the international Molders and
Foundry Workers Union of North
America. This was done at the re-
quest of the unions President,
Harry Stevenson, in order to OBJ
tain a full expression from the
unions membership on their atti-
tude toward the Taft-Hartley Act.
Results of the Molder's poll will
be published shortly.
In later reports, efforts also will
be made to break down the vote
by states to see whether labor's
to the Taft Hartley Act
is concentrated in any particular
section of the nation or is general
in character.
AFL President William Green
Turn 10 Page TSv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
Music On Tap For
Porcelain Workers
At East Palestine

East Palestine, Ohio-Quite some
time has passed since our last let
ter to the Herald" Local 156 is
still going strong despite an occa-
sional flare-up now and then which
tends to promote a little dissatls-
faction in our ranks. 4
Much of our time lately has been
spent "cussing" and discussing the
incentive plan being set up in the
plant. Vice presidents Chadwick
and Turner We're recent visitors and
gained some sound advice from the
affair.
The company has installed =.
A. system and we now have music
while we work. The innovation
has the approval of all employees
and we wish to take this means of
extending our thanks to the firm.
A special thanks is also extended
Sister Gloria Satterwhite for bring
ing in stack of records which
were played last week.
It's been said that spring is here
regardless of the weather we have
been having lately. After careful
check of activities by the writer,
the report is confirmed. Rich has
Skip has Gloria and Donna
has Frank, plus beautiful dia-
mond ring that the Easter Bunny
left at her house.
Speaking of the effect Spring
has on people, have you seen Davis
and his love-the Lafayette. We
admire the new car windows, the
attest thing in cardboard.
Another sure sign of Spring:
Grandpa" recites poetry on the
zig ware line. Then of course,
Hanks" whistles his usual song
md talks about fishing. Yep,
Spring surely is here.
The $64 question: Does Ruthie
hink black '48 Chevrolets are
Nice 20. C. 156.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
Congressional Minority
Blasts Tdft-HdrtleY Act

the majority of the joint commit
tee used its report merely as a
device for justifying the action of
the Republican-led Congress in
passing the Labor Management Re-
lations Act"
That Taft Hartley has stiffened
employer resistance to unionism
and slowed up Southern organizing
drives is indicated by the minority's
document.
1t is no hard job for the four
pro-union men to shoot holes thru
the majority's contention that Taft
Hartley has prevented strikes.
Even as the majority study was be-
ing issued strikes of typographers,
meat packers, and coal miners were
in progress, and in each case the
unions were being damaged by gov
ernment action called for by Taft
Hartley.
Furthermore, the minority adds,
far from preserving wage stand
ards without strikes, American
workers have since the passage of
the union batting law, failed to
(Turn 10 Page TSVO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

to the lower income groups that
soured many Americans on controls
at the end of the war, not the con-
trolls themselves.
Stupidity and political conserva-
tism," Soule said, resulted in the
premature lifting of controls in
1916. He blamed Truman's aban-
donment of rationing as we'll as
the Republicans destruction of
OPA for the spiralling of costs
since the wars end.
Assuming that we avoid war,
the recovery program puts Europe
back on it's feet, and that the new
defense program is then relaxed,
planning and government public
works program will be required to
prevent a rapid decline in indus
trial employment, Soule explained.
In the meantime, it is of the ut
most Importance that materials not
required for defense and foreign
policy program be channelled into
industries producing for the needs
of average people. Without a posi-
tive program of controls these
goods will follow the high profits
trail, and fewer and fewer COM
will be available to work.
ers.
Hyman Bookbinder, assistant di-
rector of research of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, called at
Turn TO Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
INLRB Sus+oins
|U nion Against
Child Il bor

Washington (LPA) - Union
stagehands have every right to re.
sent the use of school children on
their jobs, NLRB General Counsel
Robert Denham ruled last week
He rejected the complaint of a
"children's theater" group against
Local % of the Int'l Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employes-AFL
which had refused to let school
children take over its members
jobs.
Last fall the travelling Claire
Tree Major players staged a child
ren's performance in the auditor
ium of George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C. Matilda
Young, who heads the Washington
group which sponsored the COM
pany's appearance, wanted to SUBJ
stitute school kids for union stage
hands in handling the sets for the
show.
Miss Young said the Section cd
of the Taft-Hartley law which for
bids a unions forcing an employ
er to assign particular work to it
gave her the right to displace
union labor. The university admin
istration wasn't so sure. 1t didn't
want to entrust it's auditorium's
equipment to inexperienced child
labor.
Commenting on the dismissal of
Miss Young's complaint to the MI
RIB, IATSE President Richard
Walsh said that the Claire Tree
Major company is a "long estab-
lished professional group" and Miss
Young's attempt to create public
sympathy on the grounds that the
productions are children's shows
sis typical of the maneuvers we
have to face in this battle for our
He said the ruling
the union in it's fight
ITO prevent use of the Taft Hartley
Act to replace unionized show peo-
pie with unpaid and underpaid
non-union workers."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
Weather Is Blamed
For Poor Turnout
AtLU 124 Meeting

The rain seemed to dampen the
spirit of unionism among the ranks
of 124 Tuesday evening as only a
small percentage of our regular at
tenders were on hand for the week
ly meeting. Despite the small turn
out the meeting was quite interest
ing, especially so for the decal girls
who aired their views on several
problems affecting their trade.
Steps were ordered taken to meet
the issues at hand and we hope by
the time our next meeting rolls
around, everything will be under
control and peace and harmony
again restored.
/ The dispute of the decorating
at Hall China is still
fire and will probably not
be settled until better represen-
tation from that plant appears be-
fore Local. If the Local is willing
to go all out in their efforts to
reach a satisfactory settlement in
this dispute, surely it is not ask
ing too much for little coopera-
ton from the workers themselves.
Discussion on the lining machine
found many of the
opinion that all will be settled sat-
sfactorily at the next conference.
Time is drawing short to enter
for the July convention.
If you have any ideas that you
think might benefit your trade,
1and them in at once so that the
can draw them up in
he proper manner to bring before
he Local.
Two new members were obligat-
I'd and their names added to the
,oll.-O. C. 124.