davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Wise Says He Refuses
TO Be. SiIenced in
Speaking for Peace
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 21.-Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise says, II am going
to speak for peace-to the last
breath of my life"
Rabbi Wise made the declara-
ton last night in taking note Of a
statement by Catholic University
professors in Washington.
The professors accused Rabbi
Wise of a false and malicious
statement in saying "the largest
Of Christian churches Is unequiv-
ocably for war"
Rabbi Wise said last night at a
Evening star., 1949-03-21

will be the Roller Review, to be
held 9:30 pm. Wednesday at
Riverside Stadium, 300 Twenty
sixth street NV. More than 200
skaters will take part in the show,
proceeds from which will 60 to
the heart fund. Tickets will be
on sale from 7:30 to II pm. to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
$47,680 Contributed
To Heart Fund Drive

A total of 7,680.18 has been
contributed to the Washington
Heart Association fund drive,
John H. Wilkins, jr.. general
chairman of the drive, announced
today.
Contributions to the campaign,
Evening star., 1949-03-21

India has produced a movie,
"Chandralekha," at a cost Of 9
million dollars.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Tie hock-iest Book you ever tasted!|

reason for enjoyment to this extra-special
Book season, a happy time between
winter and spring
Sopour yourself a glassful Of Gunther's
Book and put your lips to its halo Of
creamy foam y. relish its ip-smacking
deliciousness-and you'll agree that it's
the most flavorsome, fullest-bodied Book
you ever enjoyed. Your favorite Gunther
tavern or dealer has limited supply on
hand today. Get your share right now!
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Today's Gunther's Book won't last
long! Last year the entire supply of
Gunthers Book was sold out in less than
two weeks In fact, more Gunther's Book
was sold than all other Maryland Books
put together-and this year it's better
and bockier than ever!
Through the long winter months this
absolutely different brew has been
taking on its rich, deep hue and hearty
mellowness. Now, it's ready to give
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01
Notice 70 Presidents

Do you have deceased member
In your lodge?
Il ave you ever filled out the
Death Certificate and mailed it to
the office?
Have you informed the beneficiary
OF the deceased that this claim will
be paid in the December Board?
Do you need form M222 for vour
deceased member?
Have you notified the beneficiary
That they are to bring the policy to
the Board or send it if they are not
coming?
II it is impossible for you as Pres
ldent to attend the Board and YOU
have a deceased member in your
lodge, please write the office let
ter identifying the person who is
representing you. 1t is quite en-
barasslng for a beneficiary to come
to the Board to make a collection
on deceased member and the Pres
ldent is not present to identity said
beneficiary. President, please think
on these things.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

p Malaria, greatest mass murder
Ier of all history, is one step nearer
eventual defeat as the result of
[war inspired research, recent re-
Iport by DIR. Lowell Coggeshall,
dean of medicine at the University
Ipf Chicago, and an associate, DIR.
Fired Rice, indicate.
! The report in a recent issue of
lthe American Medical Association
Journal deals with treatment for
srecurrent malaria given 1876 ex-
n ervicemen of whom l63 responded
10 the point where infection of
b1an was eradicated. This was the
knswer of science to war born
Years that service contracted ma
iaria in foreign lands would spread
the disease on a scale unknown
bince pioneer days.
After the ID day treatment in
kolving simultaneous administra-
ltion of pentaquine and quinine,
lsnly 10 of the 1S5 subjects suffered
Irelapses. Previous to treatments,
hi had suffered one to SO relapses
f.t four to six week intervals.
I The U. S. Public Health Service
IN study Of all treatments for
malaria published in their "Public
Health Reports" for June 10 lists
Sally a combination of qliinine and
I~n "8-amincquinoline" such as
leentaquine as cure for vivax
ltcOmmon relausingl malaria. All
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

acute attacks or for keeping ma.
laria latent.
Announcement of the new treat 1
ment serves to recall that althou Il
since the isolation of quinine laI.
cinchona bark in 1920, malaria hasl
been in constant retreat, the 5is-l
ease still claims l,000,000to 5,0o0,-t
900 victims annually in the Uni5eji
States, of whom 1900 die. Mcneil
tary cost of the illness, incluoing3
lost time and such factors havei
been estimated by the Rocket er
Foundation at a half billion doll
lars annually. a.
AS qu.nire came into use, the,
day bad passed when such fgurssl
as Alexander the Great, Lord By-s
ron, Oliver Cromwell, and kingi
James | of England, all victii s OF
malaria, would die of the dis se.s
The new malaria remedy also nadcf
possible the settlement of our
frontiers along the Mississipp.s
Valley where immigration wa.i
virtually stopped because as nan.t
as 80 per cent of the settlers III
some areas, such as Pike County. !
ILL.,, died in one year.
Yet, despite scientific advance -
on all fronts in the anti-msi y
fight and the wide availability -,
quinine after war time shortage I
malaria today and probably f-'f
years to come will remain a ma -
,l0fs 500 Us
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

HOUSTON, TEXAS-Nobcdy Isl
fsurprised at Tyrone Powers ava-4
Ianche Of fan mail, nor the II sy
deliveries deposited on Boris Aar.l
lofts doorstep.
But here is an amazing Texan
who gets ian mail daily thar "a
make even the most progline1t Oh,
lywood actor envious. Yet, he rag
never appeared in pictures, nsg IS
he Hollywood producer. {
/. Utterly sincere, the fan letters
come mostly from housewives ext
pressing gratitude because h has.
done something for their feet.i
Thomas F. Millane, preside Of
Wright Manufacturing Co3np ny
here, has produced two t. Of
1 flooring that have spelled sen NJ
cipationn from foot trouble Ii 10.
home and in the large inouss a..
plants. 6,
Millane, an imposing man with
q well-adapted radio voice i II
| constant demand as a sns- Ss,es.s IN
| Wrighthoor hard surfe%, r. 5ef
\ tile has cut down employees 1908,
i trouble and increased i..,5 iai
L GiiclefiCy. WIielltcAt q os'iS ~ g
| tile for the home, has brought the
deluge of letters from Amer car
housewives.
K A typical fan letter reads Thanh
you Mr.. Millane for introducing me.
70 rubber tile. My old floors were
!so hard ON my feet, ! was becom
Ing so irritable that actually
heard my own child call me old
i Vinegar Bottle! / was hard to get
along with, I'll admit. But | wish
could explain to you how VIC ler~.
full it feels to stand and wax or
this new rubber tile. Even iots
i that require a whole days stand
INK, | finish more quickly and in .
much happier frame Of mind than
ever before. My husband THANKS
you too for nicer me-"
"chircpodists explain basis rea-
sons fnr these seemingly -niracu.
1ons changes" MiIlane said, "They
sscrihe ri bier tile - I srecoil p,ssls
hieh absorbe The body uescho
16ch time : step Is taken. The feet
{. (k<s tsafi has % Do this - axl4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01
Presidents Are Urged 10
Read Their Constitutions
AS Much as Possible

Dear Presidents:
am exceedingly anxious tb..
zach of you study your constitution
Is much as you possibly can. Study
II order that you might have q
knowledGe Of the working of the AS
ISOLATION. Unless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
II y impossible to instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. It is pa.
thetic to see man attempting to
i1ftruct others when he has not kepr
abreast with the law himself.
It is : bit pathetic to see a man
Of woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is a.
together ignsrsa4s u. Fresi&s.s..,
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you win
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. II you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just sit pat"
1II4t
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose or paying of cur hon
ored dead. Anything other than
this Is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law Is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
this, that, and tie other to be done
n the quarterly BOARD meetings
however, as long as those of u.
know.what the boards are held for
we d not have to worry to become
alarmed over what some individual
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. Il
has taken this course since the Or
ganization Of the Association. II
person does not know, he just doz
not know
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01
DUPLICATE POLICIES

Whenever member of The H. B.
A. desires to change the Will ON his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary that
said member purchase duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

Worshipping service was enjoyed
by all last third Sunday at New Eel
lowship Baptist Church Rev. A. L.
Longnire, (the PASTOR preached
wonderful sermon. The usher staff
that served on duty was Messrs. Ben
ME King, Jr., chairman, mu l
King, William Albert and Dock Hall:
Mesdanles Bernice Hall, Lula Price
Pinlxie johnson and Henrietta King
The S1nior Choir furnished the
music with Mss Willie c. Hall at
the piano Everyone is invited to
Fellowship on the third Sunday of
each month.
Mrs Henrietta King, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01
Wesl Enterprise News

The Fellowship School rendered e.
nice program under the auspices of
its faculty at Fellowship Church last
Sunday night A nice attendance
OF patrons and friends was present.
Miss Ellaween Edmonson, Mistress
of ceremonies. The amount raised
was $1,000.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

The equivalent of $2500-a-year civilian position
travel . /. education adventure. All these are
yours right out of high schoof-when you join the
Regular Army.
Sounds good doesn't it? Your food, clothes, hous-
ing medical and dental care, liberal retirement plan
--a are provided free. You get SIS month as pri-
vate and that's just the beginning. You'll move along
fast If you've got what it takes to win promotion.
You'n get kick out of Army life. And above all.
vou'll eniov that deep satisfaction that from
knowing YOU re doing one of the world most important
Jobs. Your nearest U. S.
Army and Air Force ES zsssa .zSz ~ Ss II
Recruiting Station he's Ef3x ~ IN. y
III the details ES III -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. LeneE Croft of Chun-
key were visitors in West Enter
prise last Saturday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-12-01

Mrs Elizabeth johnson Berry now
resides with her mother. She is for
merly of Hattiesburg.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
r H E LETTE FIR BOX
Dear Editor:

Re the editorial in the Valley Frontiersman of Aug. 4, 1949 concerning the placing of Ter ritorial mental hospital in the Palmer area: There are so few mental hospitals, and none at all in Alaska, even though there is such a great need for psychiatric treatment, that Palmer should not adopt a touch-me-not policy. Some town in Alaska will obtain the Territorial mental hospital and derive benefit therefrom, and Palmer might as we'll be that town.
 The attitude voiced in the edi- torial is the same attitude that the general public has had for anything remotely n n c t d with mental illness. It has blocked the progress of medical treatment of the mentally ill.
 Why should a mental hospital have a separate post office? No stigma will be attached to Pal mer or it's citizens. There is nothing disgraceful about mental hospital. There is nothing shameful in being a patient in a mental hospital. Those patients are sick people and it is a heart breaking and tragic illness. They are as i'll as anyone who has pneumonia or tuberculosis.
 It is time that the general
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Carpenter Tidies Up Hospital Corners

Walter Niemann is top man on the good books of the staff of the Valley Hospital this week. MT. Niemann has been piling up points on the credit side of the Hospitals good will ledger by his contributed skill with hammer, nails and saw.
 Hospital Manager Janet Mills said Mir. Niemann had spent a full three days of time in seeing that the hospital was properly equipped with shelving and cup. boards, fitted with a new door bell and performing a miscellany of small carpentry chores.
 Manager and nurses alike voiced their gratitude for the work Mir. Niemann has done to aid in streamlining hospital housekeeping.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Valley
 ReoI Estote ( Al SaxtOn-Theatre Bldg.

UNFINISHED house and lot. 2Sx20, in town. 14O-ACRE farm on Butte road, machinery, terms. ? LOTS on main street of town, S1,260. 3-BEDROOM home in town, furnished or unfurnished, large lot. Terms. 3-ROOM house on skids, to be moved.
 TRAILER houses. 10 ACRES on main highway, 2
 room house, S3,675. 16O ACRES, about 20 acre lake,
 S1.680 cash. 3 LOTS, city water available.
 LOTS OF LOTS
 LeDuc Subdivision Bailey Heights Subdivision
 ACRES OF ACRES
 LISTINGS WANTED
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11

even so much as two minds. Therefore we're not about to go to work on any idea as firmly lodged in the human mind as the prevalent idea about mental institutions.
 And the reason for that sepa- rate post office address? We can hear it now He's ready for Palmer" Certain friends of the journalistic brotherhood in our nearby neighboring city could ask for no more compelling argu- ment than that, when next we make our bid for state capital, territorial college, or some other desired project.
 VIOLA DANIELS,
 Editor and Publisher
 and I'm for Palmer
 Exponent.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11

Editors Note: Normally we dislike to intrude editorially on this column, which we feel be- longs exclusively to our readers. However, this seems to be our best opportunity to clarify our stand on this hotly- debated issue.
 May we suggest that Mrs. Graves is possibly much more in agreement with last weeks edi- torial than she herself knows. The Frontiersman certainly is not so unenlightened as not to recognize the very fine work that is being done in a modern pSychi- atric institution. We know and are humble before the achieve ments of that work.
 We further know that there will be benefits derived from the location of an institution of this type in the MatanuSka Valley. We still think that we of Pal ner, the hospitals patients and the hospital staff, will benefit more if that institution is To- cated at least five miles from Palmer, in some secluded spot.
 We're certain that it must have a separate post office address, people being what they are. We're not arguing against men, tai hospitals, we're arguing against what mental hospitals stand for in the mind of most people. We believe that attitude must be changed, but we don't think we'll live to see the day that change is brought about.
 After two years of advancing ideas that are supposed to have changed peoples minds about certain things in the Matanuska Valley, we're not op ii m s tic enough to think we've changed
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
SHUTES HAVE SON

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Carl Shute of Gulkana at the Valley Hospital on Aug. 6. The boy weighed seven pounds, one ounce at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11

public aWoke. to the responsibili- ties of aiding the medical profes- sion to provide adequate treat ment for the mentally ill.
 Why should Palmer be ridi- culed for possessing mental in stitution? In the tragedy of men tai illness there is no place for ridicule. What is ridiculous about the building and maintenance of modern hospital for the care of mentally-diseas persons? What is ridiculous about living in the community that houses that institution? Is it ridiculous to of fer the finest psychiatric care to human beings, or do we live in the Dark Ages?
 There is no reason why the new Territorial mental hospital cannot be an institution to which Alaskans can point with pride.
 JULIA G. GRAVES, R. N.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11

VALLEY REAL ESTATE - THEATRE BUILDING
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16

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The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Negro Should
concluded from page >

concluded from page ,
Side. The board believes in the
segregated school system for,
among other things, it enables the
board to conveniently doge the is
sues confronting it.
For example,, Ben -Shaman,
board member, brazenly told a
delegation headed by DR.. Cox that
the present board was not obligat-
ed to fulfill promises made by
other board members in the past.
The delegation had sought a full
fillment Of promises made by a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26

larceny, when she was arrested for
stealing one pair Of stockings,
valued at 81, was to appear in
Municipal court before Judge
Paul Sherer for sentence.
Mildred Brown, of $40 South
Summit street, charged with dis
orderly conduct was given a fine
of $50 and costs and 80 days in
the work house.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26

board member several years ago
that if Negroes supported a spec
ial levy they would get a new
school.
Though a new grade school in
place of Wogoman or Willard is
critically needed, and repairs to
the other are in order, the school
board has dillydallied back and
forth SO that it resembles a wax
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Job Outlook

concluded from page IL
worker is apt to get a response
BILE proportion of available jobs.
In trade and industrial occupa-
tons, particularly manufacturing,
the Negro will feel the strain of
competition in the months ahead.
These groups form the largest &C.
cupational class of workers.
Here seniority rights will play
an important part in "firing." APP
premiership regulations will con-
troll "hiring" in many skilled and
semi-skilled trades. Smaller num-
bers of people to be employed will
mean fewer Negro workers.
In their search for employment,
job seekers should remember GER
tain "musts." They must know
how to sell their skills, their train
ing, and their own personality in
the labor market. They also should
know how to work for people and
with people; knowing their special
ties is not enough.
Such items as leisure activities,
hobbies, personal appearance,
speech, manner, aptitudes, and
character are important to many.
employers.
Carelessness, incorporation,
laziness, absence without cause,
dishonesty, lack of initiative, lack
of ambition, hardness, lack of 10y
atty, discourtesy, and irresponsi-
bility are negative qualities that
stack up against workers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26

museu mather than a school board.
in terms of carrying out its OBJ
legations to the people.
Those now filing petitions for
reelection are negotiating with
the hostile all-Dayton committee
for support. It should not be nee
essary to go into any further de-
tail to emphasized the need for a
Negro to u for the school board.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
father, brother and uncle, James
Jessie Phillips, who passed away
July 26, 1915.
He is gon but not forgotten.
As it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours Of thinking,
Thought of him are always dear.
Days Of sadness still comes ove
us,
Secret tears do always flow;
Memory brings him ever nea
us,
Though he left us four years
ago.
Sadly missed by mother, Mrs.
Alberta Park; daughter, Betty
Marie; sister, Mrs. Bonnie Ar
mold; nephew, James Sonney Ar
mold.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1949-12-08

Mrs. e. c. Woodley, Mrs. E. K.
Woodley, Mrs. Gertrude Burks,
and Fred Burks Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woodley, Mr..
and Mrs. E.. K-Woodley, Miss
Helen Woodleyg Mrs. Gertrude
Burks, O. A. 7 Quarnburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burks and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack BurkS.
Dinner Partyr,~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie en-
tertained at a dinner party Fri
day night. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Pratt, formerly of
Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cam
mock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson Mrs.
Goldie Finlaysol and Mrs.
Elarth of Sheridan. Mrs. Elarth
is the mother of Mrs. Cammock,
Mrs. Ffnlayson, and Mrs. Pratt.
The evening was spent playing
canasta.
Birthday Party
Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre enter
tanned at a birthday party for
her son, Michael, on his fifth
birthday, Saturday, Dec. 8. In
vited guests were Billy Turner,
Theresa Ann Sorger, Rusty
Ward, Dennis Slattery, Charles
Kempton, j. r, gBritton, Patrick
Kirol, Patsy Mcintyre, Julianne
Harlin and Jimmy Butorac.
Mrs. Hazel Burroughs assisted
with the party.
WildinS Are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wildin en-
tertained at a dinner party
Tuesday evening fer Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Ping and M. r. CAL
derwood. ! u