davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02

any of whom they believe will
make an excellent governor.
The army chemical unite which
recently established headquarters
here has notified a large number
of it's civilian personnel that they
will be let out on August 81. 1t
is reported that their appropria-
tons have been cut by 60 per cent
and therefore retrenchments have
to be made. This was bad news for
the islands as this activity had
been looked to for bolstering the
islands badly shattered economy.
In the meantime, though, the
social conditions remain bad with
unemployment widespread and the
cost of living at an all time high.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02

we're indicated as voluntarily go
ing to a clinic and seeking aid and
treatment. The other two-thirds
of the affected persons remained
untreated due to the taboo and
shame which had been formerly
connected with veneral diseases.
"To combat veneral disease we
need to cooperate with modern
medicine and this national cam
paign to stamp out and reduce the
national reservoir of Infection"
Rev. Powell's message is one of
the Transcribed short items COM
bined with that of Drew Pearson
which is for use in programs con-
Quoted by disc jockeys and COM
montators.
The critical job of education is
to be launched next month by the
United States Public Health serv-
ice and cooperating state and To-
cal agencies. The aim of the CO.
operating authorities is to break
down the barriers of ignorance
and fear which have kept people
away from treatment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02
Cong. Powell
Spearheads Drive
BY Gladys Graham

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (ANP)
One of the most comprehensive
drives in history is in the process
of being launched against veneral
disease. The radio. attack, which
is an integral part of the cam
paign, will be the first ever at
tempted.
Columbia University Radio Pro-
gram bureau and the United
States Public Health service are
cooperating in this momentous
move.
Spearheading the drive for ma
ton wide radio presentation is
the transcription recorded by the
Rev. Clayton Powell, Jr., Harlem
congressman. The Abyssinian pas
tor, in his radio message, speaks
of the early books of the Bible
and of the taboos against certain
diseases in the olden days. The
congressman emphasizes the i'm
portance of knowing the facts
against syphilis and gonnorrhea.
One third of the individuals
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02
ARGUMENTS IN
OKLAHOMA CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. liza
NP)-Another round in the fight
of Negroes in Oklahoma to get an
education equal to that of whites
is now in the courts as an injunc-
ton suit has been filed against
the University of Oklahoma has
been filde by G. w. McLaurin, "a
Negro teacher.
His attorneys, Thurgood Mar
shall, Washington, and Amos I.
Hall, Tulsa, called the states seq
regation laws unconstitutional and
attacked the state for not setting
up educational facilities for Ne
groes.
They are asking the University
Of Oklahoma graduate school be
ordered to admit Negroes. Mar
shall said in answer to a state
claim that it has not had time to
set up equal facilities for Negroes
"Since the Sipuel case there is no
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02
Virgin islanders
Register to Vote
On Future
By Adolph Gereau

(ANP)-The social and economic
conditions here remained hopeless
w bad this week as islanders be-
gan registration for voting in the
Forthcoming elections in Novem-
her. when for the first time there
will be a referendum to determine
whether a revision in the present
organic act of the islands is de-
sired b ythe inhabitants.
They will vote on the following
questions:
Do you favor the creation OF a
single legislature?
Do you favor creation OF a SIM
gle treasury?
Do YOU favor the election of the
governor by the people?
Do you favor a resident COM
missioner from the Virgin islands
in congress?
At the present time the pohtl-
cal division in the islands, COM
prises two municipalities, viz: st.
Thomas and St. John as n and
st. Croix as the other, with a leg
islature and a treasury for each
municipality. Annually the two
legislatures meet to pass laws for
the entire group. On such occas-
ions it is constituted as 1.-The leg
islative assembly of the Virgin
islands"
On the matter of the resident
commissioner islanders + unani-
nous but there is division as to
the election Of a governor. There
is a group arguing that natives
are not yet ready to have n of
their own as governor; there is
another group which argues that
no Negro should be appointed gov
ernor and there is still another
group which argues that islanders
are as intelligent as people any
where else and the time is ripe
for a native governor. Recently
Ashley l.. lotion, president of the
Virgin Islands civic association, in
press statements asked islanders
how they expect to get the privi-
lege o f electing a governor wher
they have not shown due respect
for and a spirit of cooperation
with their first Negro governor
William H. HASTE.
Another organized group of Vir
gin Islanders in Harlem known al
the coordinating committee hal
come out for islanders electins
their governor and has advanced
the names of several outstanding
islanders now in the United State.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-02

mere question of reasonable time.
The supreme court stated there
that equal facilities must be Of
fered Negroes a soon as they are
offered for any other group"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
 YOUNGSTERS AT BIRTHDAY
 PARTY OF MICKEY LYNCH

Santa dropped in to greet Mickey Lynch and number of his little friends gathered at Mickey's home helping him celebrate his sixth birthday. Santa not only brought touch of the North Pole and ex- citement to the party but also pre- sented each child with a little gift
 Those present were Denny Bar low, Jr., Eddie and Joey Kuntz, P. c. Mccormack, Jr., Dave Daley. Butchy Bakke, Lennie Ingle, Mel win Gadd, Melvin Jenkins, Bugsy Nelson, Eddie and Frankie Church. i'll, Petey and Terry Sharnbroich and Charles Eaks.
 Santa said he'd drop in again to leave presents for all good little children of Wrangell on Christmas morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
SPORTSMEN MEETING
 MONDAY. RED MEN HALL
 TO SEE WILDLIFE FILMS

Stikine Sportsmen of Wrangell are meeting Monday evening at 7:S0 at Red Men Hall to see the wildlife pictures which were to have been shown at the recent game dinner President Lee Ellis, of the Association, said the films have already arrived in Wrangell from Juneau and Regional Director Clarence Rhode, of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has sent word that he, and members of his staff, will be down if weather permits.
 Also, a review will be given of recommendations recently made by the Association to the F&WS con- corning regulations of the forth coming game and trapping seasons.
 The Association is also planning to ask the F&WS to plant feed for ducks and geese on the flats and will request program of restock- ing various streams with sport fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
NOME HAS
 EvERGREENS FOR
 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
NOME HAS

SEATTLE - Thanks to George Madsen, Nome curio shop propriet- or, and Pan American World Air ways, Nome will have evergreen trees for it's Christmas decora- tions this year.
 George wanted a Christmas inspired curio in his shop that would really attract attention to the store. So he asked his friend, George Whaley of Seattle, a Pan Am maintenance man, to send him a dozen evergreen trees. The trees were shipped in to Nome by Pan Am on Wednesday, December Is. Madsen will decorate one for his shop and distribute the others a. mong his friends.
 A Christmas tree has also been sent to another area of extreme cLmate Hawaii's tropical palm trees will play second fiddle, dur ing the holiday season, at least, to the evergreen tree shipped by Pan Am to resident of Honolulu re- gently. It was the first to be flown over Pan Am's new Seattle Honolulu service.
 Honolulu, however unlike Nome = will NOT have white Christmas"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
DENALI SANTA BRINGS
 XMAS CHEER TO WRANGEII.

Santa Claus came to Wrangell last Saturday aboard the Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company, bringing Christmas cheer to about 500 Wrangell youngsters and many of the towns grown-ups who visit ed him. Candy and nuts were dis tributed to the youngsters and sprigs of holly were given the ladies
 The Denali was making all ports of Southeastern Alaska. and West ward ports, as Alaska Steam's of ficial Christmas ship.
 Howard Morgan, Seattle con tractor and cousin of H. B. Thorn quist of Wrange1l, was jolly St. Nick handing out the Christmas fayors.
 Kenneth A. Cross was master 0 ceremonies and R. H. Skipper Calkins, veteran marine editor of the Seattle Times. plugged the affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 LACKING IN SOMEONE

Christmas spirit seemed sadly lacking in some quarters. a city employee eported Wedensday morning.
 Tuesday afternoon city em ployees put up a large community Christmas tree in the middle of Front Street. The local American Legion Post donated colored lights and trimmed the tree. It is a bright spot in the towns center and, with carols broadcast by The Gift Shop, gives one warm and Christmasy feeling. It is especially a joy to the children - some of whom may not have a tree of their own.
 But Tuesday night, probably not thinking of the work and senti- ment behind the Legions efforts, some person or persons apparently helped themselves to several of the colored bulbs on the tree It is probable, if they wished colored lights, they would buy them as they are not expensive. However whether joke, or done malicious ly they were gone when it came time for the children's Christmas party at the theater, near the tree
 It is hoped by everyone who put the tree up for the enjoyment of the community at Christmas time that we will all take enough pride and pleasure in the tree, or watching the children enjoy it, to preserve it in it's beauty during the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24

ing four businesses Fine work of
 the Anchorage volunteer firemen in ten degree cold. prevented the fire spreading to adjacent bulld- fngs. Damage was estimated roughly, at from S75,000 to $100y- GOO.
 Businesses destroyed included the Panhandle Bar Cafe, Army Navy surplus store. Larrys liquor Store, Weatair Transport Office The latter two were small business es occupying space in the cafe.
 Glenn Phillips, sleeping in tn rear of the cafe, escaped with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
VOORHEES, RETURNS

Tom Voorheis, we'll known Wran- gell man, returned home this week via Ellis Airline plane from Ketch- ikan. after several weeks vacation in the states. While south he visit ed his parents in Bakersfield, Cal ifornia, and spent some time in San Francsico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
BERNARDos HOME

MT. and Mrs. Francis Bernardo returned last week end from Seat tie where they have been since October. Mir. Bernardo is proprietor of The Club, local card room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24

minor cuts and bruises through a window.
 Fire Chief George Neil said pro- bable cause of the fire was an oil stove.
 Passersby helped themselves tt liquor store stocks
 Kenneth A. Cross was master of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

Rock Crosses 1914 to "a cents. Broil-
ers in North Carolina brought "a
cents and heavy hens % cents.
Shenandoah Valley broilers and
fryers brought mostly 81 cents
Fresh fruit and vegetable ship
ments in the Southeast were light
to moderate for the week, with
truck shipments accounting for most
OF the movement Snap and pole
beans, and yellow squash offerings
were light with most other fruits
and vegetables offered in moderate
supply. Early shipments of Florida
grapefruit increased and prices were
materially above those of spring.
Sweet potato harvesting was more
active and cabbage loadings from
North Carolina were about moder
ate.
Cotton prices in the 10 spot mar
kets this week held comparatively
steady. At the close Friday, Mid
ding 15I16-inch cotton averaged
3l.2l cents pound, compared with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
@ arrive at $2e.5o hundred lbs.

to arrive" at $26.5O a hundred lbs.
These graded medium to good and
had been fed cottonseed cake on
grass. In the Georgia-Florida- Ala
bama area, common grass steers and
heifers ranged from $3.50 to $2O5O,
with Gamer and cutter grades the
most active sellers at $3.50 to $40.
Price trends were downward,
however, in South Florida where
the late summer movement of grass
cattle continued Calf prices in this
section were off so cents to as much
as $3.50 hundredweight, with me-
dunn grade calves ranging UP to
$24.25. The vealer top at Nashville
held at $50 for choice grades.
Hog prices changed very little.
At the close Friday, most 1870 to 240
pound barrows and gifts were:
Georgia Florida Alabama major
plants, $25 to $26; Montgomery, $25.-
so to $26.5O; Nashville, $3.50; and
Richmond, $27.75.
Southern broiler markets were
steady to firm during the week.
Farm prices were unchanged to
higher except in North Carolina,
where excessive offerings caused
cent drop. Prices gained most
in the Del-Mar-Va and Shenandoah
valley areas with advances of from
| to 21a cents pound, while North
Georgia gained a cent Heavy type
broilers and fryers in Atlanta
brought 3512 to 361a cents, light
type "a to Is cents, and heavy hens
from 80 to 35 cents. New Hamp-
shire Reds in North Georgia sold
for 341s to 35 cents and Barred
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
Southern Form Market
Summary

Southern cattle producers con-
tinued to send only moderate sup
plies of cattle and calves to market
this week, and with the dressed
beef trade improved, competition
among buyers of live cattle send
prices mostly so cents to 81 higher
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration reported today.
Arrivals of cattle and calves at
Nashville, Louisville, Montgomery,
and eight major packing plants in
the Georgia observation-disclosures area
totaled $4,000 this week, compared
with 21,800 last week, and $4,000
the same week last year.
Most of the fleshy cattle arriving
at Nashville sold strong, and by
Friday had moved to $22 to S28. so.
IS cents higher than week earlier.
Lower quality yearling steers and
heifers, however, moved slowly and
were generally steady to lower.
Demand was good for baby beef
weight steers and heifers at 81 high
er prices. At Louisville, as well
as at Montgomery and the Georgia
Florida alabama markets, most Of
ferings of slaughter cattle sold
strong to so cents higher. However.
the better grades of beef cattle sold
slowly in the tri-state area, where
Gamers and cutters were in best
demand.
At Montgomery, two full loads
of 1,000-pound steers were bought
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

The number of veterans of all
wars reached 18,744,000 on May /,
1913, VA says. OF these, 1887 900
served in World War II. The re-
mainder were veterans of World
War I and other wars.
When the nations population of
veterans and members of their fam
lies reaches its expected peak of
6O,OC0000 in 1855, VA predicts that
the number of veterans of all wars
will be 100000, and the number
of persons in their families, A.
100000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

31.04 cents week earlier, and 32.05
cents year ago. Ginnings in all
major cotton States were well a.
head Of last year, with about 10
percent of the forecasted production
already ginned. Farmers sales,
however, were low.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
I Learned New Ways
To Garden In All

r HAVE been in All work for five
years and have finished 10 prof.
ects. Of these, five were in garden
ing, three in food preparation, one
in clothing and one in sewing for
the home.
The reason l have taken the gar
den project is that we have always
raised a garden, and I have always
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Advertisers will gladly send you
full information regarding the prod
uct or service advertised. In writing
advertisers always say: Il saw your
Renew Your Subscription TODAY
ad in MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Alice Joan Reichelt. demonstrating
preparation of corn for freezing at the
All club congress in Bozeman. She is
Is years old and president of the Bud
dies All club.
enjoyed it. I have learned many
new and better ways of doing some
of the jobs in the garden.
During my second year of All
work 1 enrolled in the breakfast
project. I gave a demonstration on
table setting. This / gave before my
club and at a county contest where
I received a medal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

. In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals,
no phenol derivatives. mr. Tablets are
different-oct different. Purely vegs-
toble-a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable. thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get a 25f box. Use as directed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Won Medal for Garden

The next year was of the war
years and 1 raised a large garden
and helped to supply many families
with vegetables. I was very happy
that year to be awarded a General
Macarthur medal in the National
Green Thumb contest.
In the year just completed I car
ried three projects and gave several
demonstrations. One of these, 'Pre-
pairing Corn for Freezing" I gave
at the county fair and was awarded
a trip to the State All club con-
gress at Bozeman. When I gave it
there I was placed in the blue rib
bon class. The trip to the congress
was a great honor and a lot of fun.
Active Club
The Buddies All club has 10 girls
as members. The club has been very
active this year, and we have had a
party or some activity almost every
month. At regular monthly
meetings we have demonstrations
and judging. Some of our activities
have been a skating party and VIE
ner roast, a candy sale, a tour of the
local bakery, a Halloween costume
party.
Our booth at the fair last fall won
us a blue banner along with the
many ribbons our members won on
their exhibits. At the fall achieve
ment day program we put on a skit
and during National All week we
had a window display in a store in
Fort Benton.
The members of the Buddies club
have brought articles to the meet
ings to fill two Friendship boxes,
one was sent to France and one to
Holland.
I live on a ranch and attend high
school in Fort Benton.-Alice Joan
Reichelt, Chouteau county.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Macarthur ouIevard Votes
TO Stay Out Of Federation

The Macarthur Boulevard Citi-
zens' Association last night voted
to stay out Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Gordon Atherholt, appointed by
the group to investigate the ques-
ton of re-affiliation with the Fed
Grafton, said a well oiled political
machine controls things at the
Federation" and that the North
west section does not get attention
commensurate with the number of
citizens it represents. The group
withdrew from the Federation In
1914.
In other business, the association
appointed a committee to investi-
gate recreational facilities for teen
ayers in the area. It also went on
record opposing any sales tax on
food and medicine.
Before the regular business meet
ing, the group enjoyed q perform
ance Of "A Mathematical Problem"
a one-act play staged by the teen
ayers of the Palisades Playground.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier and
Dana places NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
24-ounce Buby Dies

NORWICH. England. April I DR.
A 24-ounce baby girl born TO Mrs.
Irene Prescott Sunday died here
today.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
sAPoLIN HOUSE PAINT AND OTHER sAPoLIN PRODUCTS
ARE SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS

MilIer's HordwoFe
800 King Street. Al. 1857
Alexondrio, Va.
J.. B. Nye
1928 First St. NV. NO. 1880
Petworth Hardware
s2l Upshur St. NV. IA. ATT
Marc G. Phillips Hordwore
24le 18th St. NV. co. $50
George B. Stevens Hardware
z75s Nichols Ave. Sc. II. 1877
Stems Hardware
e05 n St. NE. At. l75l
b. Weinberg Hardware
so 4th St. s.W. MA. $3.50
Wolf 6 Bordow Hordwore
1902 N. Capitol St. re. 1907
YounebIoodFs Hardware
,4l cedor 81. NV. 6E. s4sl
NJ. Zevin Hordware
I142 7th 81. N. W. NO. 2lN
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Bobb's Hardware
sSo3 Lee Hishwoy g.. 6l75
Arlington, Virginia
condey Hordwore Co.
llIs 18th ST. NV. MA. 5675
George N. Casper
1913. N. Caroline Ave. Sc.
Ii. ol5e
Circle Paint 8 Hordware
25s 18th St. Sc. II. 5256
NJ. Cohen & Son
1913 Georgia Ave. NV. "A. 1899
Cooper Hardware
1902 i4th St. NV. DU. s7sl
Dismers Hordwore
3Iis 18th St. NV. co. o53l
Froeer's Hordwore
Iil3-I5 Penn. Ave. Sc. II. 6l57
Hoos Bros.
S545 Georgia Avenue sH. $3.50
Silver Spring, Nd.
S. Konn Cons
stA s Penn. Ave. NV. Dl. 100
Evening star., 1948-04-07
| Four PoIicewon1en
Seize 2 Suspects
In Shopiftinq

The spectacle OF four policewomen
bearing down on them from all
directions in q department store
was enough to subdue two shop
lifting suspects. one Of whom yes
terday was sentenced to IS days in
Jail for stealing from q counter.
Policewoman Pearl Phythian tes-
titled before Judge Walter j. Casey
that she had trailed the pair from
Lansburgh's to Hecht's. She nabbed
James II. Morgan, Il, colored, an
amputee with q crutch, in the act
Of taking q tube of toothpaste,
while his companion stood by. Then
she asked q clerk to summon help.
She said she was as surprised as
anyone else when all the reinforce
ments turned out to be store detec-
Evening star., 1948-04-07

tives Of her own sex. Morgan. who
had tossed his crutch aside and
started to hop away, was captured
by Miss Phythian. Her three assist
ants caught the other man, who
gave up after q brief chase.
He was identified us Robert Rol-
Inns, 81, colored, Of the 1000 block
of Seventh street NV. Judge Casey
granted him q jury trial at a later
date and set $500 bond.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Metropolis View Citizens
Plan July 4 Celebration

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation already is making plans
for its annual Fourth of July cele-
bration, featuring an athletic field
day" for the children in that area.
M. A. De sBroske, vice president,
and the presiding officer at the
meeting last night, said such a pro-
gram has been sponsored by this
association for the last four years.
The program will take place at the
Edgewood Playground. Third street
and Lincoln road NE.
F. w. Hyde, a representative from
the Fairfax Biological Laboratory
of Virginia, stressed the Importance
of controlling the japanese beetle
menace by use of the milky dis
ease"
Tribute was paid to the memory
Evening star., 1948-04-07

of Franklin G. Sartwell, . member
Of the group. who died last week.
Mrs. Sartwell is president OF the
association.
The meeting was held at the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

toughon Eta Wilson, both of Fort Hayes Cou
above with Tom Geba Wool for the
PARTY LINE carried by WHOA Marietta Monday evening from
$50 1000 o'clock
LINE 30mnute variety presented by
United States will heard
WHOA Marietta each Monday night 9301000 o'clock start
ing July 10.
PARTY LINE gets from the variety of entertain
offered the local by PARTY LINE oper
ator each city where the carried Listeners
invited to send in for the
766h United stationed
Lockbourne force base Columbus heard
the Lokbourne club special weekly feature the
of Pfc Ivory Mitchell who has built large following
the the October 194 The band
direction
club in charge of Staff Sergeant Theodore Hunt The PARTY
LINE, which originates Wool and WCOIrFM Columbus
been broadcast special Ohio network March 948
WHOA, Marietta is the 10th station to join the network
Each week the wife mother interviewed
by Wilson, the PARTY LINES "chef operator
Mrs Ralph Curry Delaware mother of
serving in the air will
Wilson Cleveland
Barrett retired school
mereld but of Columbus