davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02

MT. MCAlllSJeT has Deen a lllG-
long resident of Redwood, and
graduated in the class of 1945 of
Redwood High School Following
his service in the navy, he attend
ed Otterbein College and then be-
gan two year apprenticeship for
Funeral and Embalming Direct
ing under the instruction of Mr..
Marion Winter of the Winter
Funeral home in Redwood. In
March of l948 he entered the
Pittsburg Institute of Mortuary
Science and graduated with
honors in March of l949 He was
elected to the Phi Sigma Epsilon
honorary fraternity and was a
mong the first ten per cent of
his class in scholastic rating.
Since his graduation, Mr. Nc
Allister, has s-returned to Redwood
and has accepted a permanent
position with the Winter Funeral
Home.
Mr.. McAllister is a member of
the First Baptist Church, the
American Legion, the Redwood
Lions Club, and has recently
been accepted to begin work in
Masonery with the Mt. Carmel
Lodge 303 F. and A. M. of Rich
wood.
fleetwood Alumni Dinner
About three hundred members
and guests attended the thirty
third annual banquet of the alum
nj association of Redwood High
School.
A very fine dinner was served
at seven o'clock by the mothers
of the incoming Junior class. The
juniors assisted in the dining
room.
Following the dinner, the presi-
dent, Mr. George Keigley, intro
duced the program which was
opened by the group singing the
school song, "The Orange and the
Black.
A short business session was
held at which time the officers
for the association were elected
for the new year. Mr.. Glenn
Oman, president; Mr. John Paul
Van Wrinkle, vice-president; Mrs.
Kenneth Jordon, secretary trea-
surer; Mrs. r. j. Langstaff, cor
responding secretary were elected
by acclamation.
Mr. T. P. Sieg gave a report on
the progress being made by the
members of the association in the
development of student loan
fund At the close of his report,
the president called for a vote
and the members of the asso-
citation voted to complete the
plans for such a fund. The fund
is to be handled by a board of
trustees consisting of six mem
bers which is to be self-perpetu-
ating. Mr.. Gwynn Sanders and
Miss Lucille Smith have been ap-
pointed for six years, Mr. T. P.
Sieg and Mrs. Aaron Durnell for
four years, Mrs. D. K. Davis and
Mr.. George Keigley for two
years.
At the present time about $500
has been contributed to this fund
by Individual members and by
the membership fees turned in
during the year. The plan as it
now stands is that students may
make application for this loan by
contracting the board. The maxi
mum any one student can get in
one year will be 5000. There will
be no interest charges and the
student will be expected to pay
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02

Ohio State Board of Embalmers
and Fnueral Directors that he has
successfully passed the board ex-
animation and is licensed to prac-
tice in the state of Ohio. The ex-
animation was taken in Colum-
bus, Ohio, on March 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02

of the evening was spent in visit
ing and dancing. Music for dane
ing was furnished by the Sun
set Serenaders" with Miss Patty
Sanders, Miss Janet Zuspan, and
Miss Joyce Hamilton as vocal
lists.
Party in Delaware
The members of the class of
1916 of the Redwood High School
had a party on Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Frank
in Delaware. About thirty mem
bers and guests were present fol-
pot-luck supper.
The honored guests were Mr.
Archer Olive, of Glenford, Ohio
who was the superintendent OF
the local school when this class
graduated, and Mr.. Guy McFar-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-02
rACE EIGHT
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF

Passes Board Examination
Mr.. Robert McAllister, son of
Mr. Xemas McAllister and Mrs.
Lorena McAllister, of Redwood,
has received notice from the
Evening star., 1949-05-01

SI.2g Bread Box,
gineham check pat
terms, hinged cover.
Holds 4 or. more
loaves.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Los Angeles Mayor r
Gets Fund Request

LOS ANGELES = Whether the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People gets
an appropriation for it's 10th annual
convention here July IL to II is
up to Mayor Fletcher Bowron to-
day.
After sitting for weeks on an
NAACP request for funds to help
defray convention costs, the city
councils finance committee recon-
mended referral to Bowron.
Without discussion or dissent
ing vote, the recommendation was
approved by the council.
On previous occasions, the coun-
Gil has voted as much as $4,000
to the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce at one crack. It also has
voted hundreds of dollars to the
Reserve Officers Association,
Amer. Legion and similar groups.
Councilman John G. H o
chairs the finance committee. Other
members are Councilmen George P.
Cronk and J. Win Austin.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

testants received prices prize
S25; End SIS and 3rd $40. Consola-
ton prizes were awarded Sunday
to Miss Ellison and Miss Doris
Golden, senior at Yuma High
School who was the states only
competitor.
Recognition of appreciation, by
the State Chairman of Education,
Mr.. Lloyd Dickey was extended to
the members of the Carver faculty,
Mrs. Matte Hackett, r b t
Frazier and William Perry who
were instrumental in grooming the
winner, this year.
Miss Ellison formally lived in
Los Angeles, came to Phoenix four
years ago and is a sophomore at
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
IS Initiated In
Elks

The Grand Canyon Temple,
Daughter Elks in their regular
meeting last Friday evening, in
itiated IS new members which
boosts their membership near the
200 mark. After the initiation, a
Dutch lunch, furnished by the new
candidates, was served.
Those in it a t e were: Viola
Kerelegan, Faye Johnson, Francis
Moreland, Corene johnson, Martha
Hilliard, Gloria M. Williams, Sybil
Biggers, Hazel Clifford, Altheda
Patterson, frankie Banks, Chris
tine Burton, Johnnie Mae Bassett,
Henrine Lindsay, Viola Young and
Opal Harry.
Many of these new members
were anxious to join so as to take
part in the Pacific States ASSocia-
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Carver. She will compete in the
regional contest to be held in
Seattle, Washington, sometime in
July. If she is fortunate to win
there, she will be the third winner
for the local Elks Lodge in the last
four years. The first winner was
Miss Vera Scott who is completing
her third year at Arizona State
College at Tempe and second, Will
liam Maxwell who is completing
his second year at Oregon State
College.
If tradition runs true to form,
Miss Ellison will have some mighty
tough competition in the regional,
but she said she will do her very
best to win.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

I LnlS summer at OXIOrQ ana Gam
bridge Universities, the University
| of Stockholm, Sweden, and before
the Swiss Chemical Society. His
fame has been acclaimed in three
areas of chemistry, and universities
usually allow him to speak on
either of the fields. The Spingarn
Award has been garnered by DR..
Julian. He also awarded $500 to
the pupil making the highest aver
age in the graduating class.
vitality interested in this COM
munity, small park was recently
purchased by DR.. Julian and do
mated to the community
In the acceptance speech, Mr..
Payton, president of the Fine
Chemical Company and the Subur-
ban Chemical Company, two COM
panies owned by DR.. Julian, read
message from DR.. Julian. God
has surrounded us with beauty here
on these acres. We must work to-
gether to improve what nature has
SO richly endowed us with, so that
disease, filth, and poverty may not
flourish, but that our children may
have an opportunity to grow up
amid beauty" The Julians are de-
fraying the cost of planting and
beautifying the school lawn.
The school, designed by Her
rscher and Sons, is in keeping with
the surrounding development. The
unit, consisting of four classrooms,
offices, nurses office, rest rooms,
and storage room, was built so that
it will accommodate the growing
population, when needed. The cost
of the building was approximately
$45,O00.
Grades 5, 6, 7, and are to be
in attendance at the school for the
present. The Roose Welt Ward
School, located on 10th Street, will
house grades Ia. A staff of ten
teachers will teach at the two
schools for the school year 1949-50.
Two of these teachers hold the
masters degree, while sever
others have done advanced work.
332 pupils were enrolled at the
close of the school year.
T. C. Barr is Superintendent of
the Roosevelt District and Curtis
10. Greenfield is principal of the
Percy L. Julian School and the
Roosevelt Ward School.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Congratulations is now in order,
by Exalted Ruler eagle for Joan
Ellison, Carver Sophomore who
won the Elks State Oratorical Con-
test conducted at Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church, last Sunday after
noon, under the direction of VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge and Grand
Canyon Temples educational COM
mittees.
Miss Ellison earned the right to
compete in the finals by defeating
two other Carver students last
week at the school in the elimina-
ton contest. Van Blackman, a close
runner-up and Arstella Sneed who
won Bird place, were the only stu
dents in the final race. All con-
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
American Legion

The Tilden White Post, Number
40 will observe Memorial Day, Sun
day, May % with Memorial Serv-
ice at the Wesley M h o d i S t
Church, 1902 East Washington
Street, at the IL o'clock service.
The Legion colors and the Ameri-
can flag will be displayed. Mem
bers of the Post and auxiliary will
form a procession with the Wesley
Choir, in front of the church at
1880 A. M. Flowers will be pre-
sented by the post in memory of
all it's dead.
C. c. Kicks, Commander
A. L. johnson, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
New Broadway Ward School
Named For DR.. PercyL. Julian

Percy L. Julian Elementry School, located in the Roose
Welt District Joined the ranks of the elementary schools
in the Phoenix with the of the
of the Broadway school during commencement
cises May 18, 1949 Named for the internationally
famous chemist Dr. Percy L. Julian the school direct
result of rapidly expanding population shift to the
Roosevelt District
DR.. Julian holder Of four honory doctrines, earned
his PhD degreefrom the University of Vienna, Austria
Before this he had earned degree from De Pauw Uni
versity, and masters degree from Harvard. Head
search chemist at Gdden Company, he supervlses fifty
other scientists He is in demand lecturer before
learned scientific groups with scheduled engagements
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Americans Generous

More than 100000 was received
by the Red Cross last year in un-
soliciated contributions for specific
disaster relief operations of the or
ganiZation.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

ton Convention which is being held
in Los Angeles this weekend.
At this same meeting delegates
were elected as follows: Mines
Lillian Patterson, Erie Walker,
Anna Williams and Susie Oby,
Pacific States Association Tustee.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Watkins, Carvin
White, Robert
Williams, Althea
Williams, Clara
Williams, Garnett
Wingfield, Nellie
WinroW, Oletha
Wyatt, Robert.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Mory Bethune Grade School
Graduates Seventy Students

The second annual eighth grade commencement
ercses of Mary Bethune School held last Tuesday,
May "a in the school auditorium 1910 South 18th Ave-
A three act play rendered by the Students the
theme: Historical Development of the Airplane-Avia
ton Reality-and, An Era of Extravaganza
Principal, Aubrey c. Aldridge presented the certifi
Gates. Open house, followed.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Graduates were as foil
Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Odell
Augusta, Eddie
Bass, Warren
Butler, Margie
Bryant, Almeta
Campbell, Roland
Chambers, Carl
chatham, Ebert Lee
Clark, Denotra
Cochran, Helen
Golfer, Herman
Cooksey, Dorothy
Grain, Theodore
Curry, Joan Reye
Davis, George
Fladger, Robert
Freeman, Hazel
Givens, Rayford
Gray, Luanna
Grimes, Otha
Heard, Jean
Heron, Samuel
Hicks, David
Hilliard, FELTON,
Hopper, Quincy
Hutchinson, Thelma
Hutton, Nancy
Johnson, Evelyn
Johnson, Robert
Jones, Burnett
Jones, Fletcher
Jones, Jacob
Jude, Wilma Jean
King, George
King, Louise
Lark, Noel
Lawrence, Earle Mae
Lee, Robert
Lunsford, Rex
Matthews, Ernestine
Miller, Betty Jean
Mitchell, James
Moore, Joybelle
Moore, Lessie Lene
Mosley, Barbara Jean
Mosley, Herman
Mcdonald, Lois
Oakry, Won
Pittman, Benjamin
Redwine, Charles
Roberts, Pansy
Smith, Cleava Mae
Smith, Herman
Smith, Robertha
Staggers, Lindsay
Steele, Matte
Taylor, Raymond
Tease, Frank
Templeton, Mary
Towns, Mamie
Turner, Doretha
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

{. {. KICKS, commander
A. L. Johnson, Reporter
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PROTESTANTS ARE UNITING
Continued from page fire

have developed plans for an even closer
lntegration of their respective focks into
single congregations. though with members
continuing their affiliations with their ira
ditional denominations. Perhaps the most
striking illustration is The Indian Hill
Church" which embraced both The Indian
Hill Episcopal Church" and THE Indian
Hill Presbyterian Church.
For many years there have been strong
congregations in some parts of the country
related to both the Presbyterian and Con-
gregational Churches, with their ministers
functioning in both groups, for example,
The First United Church, Congregational
Presbyterian" of Cincinnati These are all
instances OF practical church union at the
grass roots. - 49,: -
One of the most important advances in
Protestant unity has come, not from the
grass roots. however, but from the top down.
This is the rapid multiplication of church
tederations, in towns and cities, in counties
and states, in the nation as whole, and
even across the world
century ago, there was hardly single
organization of any kind through which
churches of different denominations Joined
forces to take common responsibilities. To-
day there are some $50 Councils of Churches
in the United States alone. In each of the
48 states, too, the United Council of Church
Women has branch.
The Inspixation
l HE Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, founded in 1908, has furnished
the inspiration and pattern for most state
and local federations. Today it embraces
% of the largest and most important
Protestant groups and also four which be-
long to the Eastern Orthodox wing of
Christendom.
American Protestants have led and in
spired the whole world in this type of Chris
tian unity. Following the American exam
pie, the Protestant Churches of over 80
lands, in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australasia
and Latin America, have come together to
form national federations or councils The
copestone was placed on this great
structure Of Christian corporation in
Amsterdam in August, l948, when the
World Council of Churches was for
mally brought to birth. This First Assem-
bly, of the World Council was the most
widely representative and most impressive
gathering of the leadership of Christen-
dom which has ever come together in one
place and at one time since Christianity was
launched nearly 20 centuries ago.
The World Council thus formed embraces
within its membership l54 independent
national churches in a. countries including
almost all the major Protestant groups
and several of the Eastern Orthodox faith
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Effective Unity


1T IS this kind of cooperative action among
the churches, / believe, which points the
way to the effective unity toward which
we are moving. Some Christian leaders
think of the ultimate form of Protestant
unity as single great church. DR.. JONES',
mentioned earlier, advocates scheme pat
termed closely on the Federal Union by
which the l3 states were gradually welded
into united nation. The merger -by-merger
process is perhaps slower, but, together with
the increasing unity of action in joint coun-
cils, it is surely taking us. believe, toward
our goal.
1t is not profound and irreconcilable dis
agreement on the basic beliefs of Christian
faith, as most layfolk suppose that keeps
the churches apart. Of course, there are
theological differences. But, for the most
part, these are found within almost every
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1949-12-04

In their total membership, they account for
close to half of the 7OO,OOO,OO0 Christians
of the world.
The Home Missions Council of North
America, the National Protestant Council
on Higher Education, the International
Council of Religious Education: these are
other symbols of our increasing Protestant
unity The International Council of Relig-
ious Education represents three fourths of
all American Protestants. And now plans
are already we'll advanced to bring these and
four other great interdenominational agen-
cies into a single body to be known as the
National Council of Churches of Christ
Tread Of the Times
l HE complete and effective unity with
which Protestants have carried out vast
schemes for the rehabilitation of Christians
and their institutions in war-ravished areas
is another indication of the trend of the
times In the past four years. tens of
millions of dollars in cash and material
aid have been contributed by churches
all over the world. Assembled in central
disbursing depots in Europe and Asia, aid
has been distributed to the destitute and
displaced Protestants in a dozen lands.
The American Protestant organization,
Church World Service. has carried the
major responsibility and last year disbursed
$l6,0OO,OOO to churches abroad in behalf of
virtually all the Protestants of the United
States. After one national radio appeal last
March. offerings for overseas relief were
taken in more than $1,000 churches of %
denominations. Even some Roman Catholic
and Jewish churches participated in this
appeal. Never before had so many churches,
clergymen and laymen of so many religious
bodies joined hands in single project of
L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Dependent PhIIlY MON
WOlkS From HOSPlHoIJ
Laana from REIdna

Philadelphia (ANP)-- a So
year-old patient at the PhilAdel-
phia General hospital became des-
pendent last week and leaped in
to the Schuylkin river and
drowned after struggling with q
pedestrian. who attempted to keep
him from jumping from the Uni
versity bridge.
Police reported that the man,
identified a. Lewis Scott, went to
the bridge about 2 q. m. Thursday
morning. According to the officials
Scott scaled q fence on curie ave.
near the hospital after eIuding the
hospital attendants.
An unidentified pedestrian OBJ
served Scott mount the rail and
ran to him yelling against his
jumping. Grasping Scott by the
body. the man tuAsIed with him
for Q few seconds. but Scott man
aged TO flee along the mud flats.
He then walked from the en-
bankment and disappeared In the
water, the pedestrian reported TO
the police. Motor HArbor police re-
covered the body about 5 q m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

81, Thomas, v. L (ANP) --
Closing out his responsibilities a.
governor OF the Virgin IRlands,
William II. HASTE, whose rNsig.
nation was accepted by President
Truman 20 become effective on
Nov. 80. left for Philadelphia last
week where he took the oath OF
office an an associate justice Of
the Third Circuit Court OF Appeals
on Dec. I. Gov. HASTE was
scheduled TO return to 81 Thomas
by December 8 TO participate In .
meeting Of the Caribbean COM
mlAsion OF which he IL q member,
Tho meeting was 10 convene at
the Hubbard Castle hotel at 10
q. m. on Dec, 3. Morris " dcCAs-
trO, acting governor. whose oandi-
dacy for the EoVernornhip has
occasioned much lively activity
here and who Islanders here con-
ccde will be appointed by PrNsi-
dent Truman. was 10 be In
charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
SHUTDOWN

Now there Is no shaped sun,
but trimmed with hight
the dry hills stretch like hounds,
muzzles deep In canyon shadows.
Now higher than bird
songs.
together bringing.
q meadow lark wings up streaked
sky.
spiraling silver.
Threads Of sound tremble and
hum,
weave silken webs In grasses.
Wisps Of wind, clOver-cool.
whisper the orchard,
the meadow.
New smoke points to 4 promise Of
Following spaced bells homewArd,
man walks In silence,
listening.
Gertrude May LutI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
STYLE NOTES .

Newest hostess robes include
one in q daring color combination.
The OUTFIT consists Of tunic coat
and trousers, tho coat Of pale
tAnEerine brucado threaded In
violet and silver, the trousers Of
mAuve-grey crepe. Coat II cut with
small standing collar at the neck.
= deep slash at the closing faston-
Cd with two silver and jewclled
buttons, clashes At the hips, and
Ia boltcd with = wide silver belt.
Trousers are cut fairly full. cuffed
az the ankle with smaller buttons
to match those on the coat Small
fiat shoes with little jewolled but
tons at the instep arr made Of the
same brocades a. the coat.
Apron dresses have usually been
claRsed a. the casual type, but
there u q new very formal type
this season, The idea 10 to have
two aprons for VAtety's sake,
Over y duh white satin evening
gown. cut with Strapleaa, fitted
bodice and fun skirt moulded and
fiat about the hips, comes a knee.
length apron OF fine black chan
tilly lace, tied In q bow az the
back. and n cluster Of small pink
roses tucked In the belt at the
left side. With the same drNAa
sometimes wear another apron OF
white nylon net, 10 long and fun
that II looks like an over-Rkirt, but
which also ties on. and II en-
broidered all over In tiny silver
snow flake seQuinA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

NEW YORK (ANP) The Columbia university
withdrawn from the Amateur Feneers Of America following
the leagues request that he Unver Negroes from
the AFIA competition
The withdrawal made by Joe VeArd LIONS coach
supported by Director Athletics Ralph recommended
similar
sion Of any member Of squads"
The policy OF the the Department Physical
Education" added
members athletic compete any
locality Columbia
possible intercollegiate competition under the
conditions
In Intercollegiate where entries matter individual
approves
fencing entry
Columbia this year
asked prior TO q fourth 70 bar its Negro fcnccrR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
INDIAN DECLARES NEcRoES
~ SoUTH BETTER OFF
IMAM ms TRlRR

LOUISVILLE. ky. -(ANP) -
Charles Eagle Plume, member Of
the Blackfeet Indian tribe OF
Montana, told the Executives club
at the Pendennis club here last
week that the southern Negro IL
better off than the average Amer
lean Indian. Plume, son OF q
French-IndiAn mother and q Ger
man father. Is q graduate Of Colo
RADIO university and served a. an
army scout for three years In the
Southwest Pacific during the war.
The Georgia Negro eats bet
ter than the American Indian. I"
he declared. The death rate
among Indians in the Southwest
ern part Of this country Is II
times above the nations average. 4"
He said that 1900 Indian chill
dren are facing curtAilment Of ed
ucAtiOnal facilities because Con-
gress failed to appropriate funds
for their schools.
Negroes can own property,
but a majority Of Indians cannot
unless they are under the turis-
diction OF the government" he
continued, The American Indians
are not strong enough politically
to carry a single county in the ma
ton.
He 1.-THE American INDIAN IL
dirty. lazy and shiftleSs, but not
because God made him that way"