davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Ohio dairy farmers have every
thing to gain, nothing to lose by
joining the national fight against
brucellosis, according to c. d.
McGreW, extension specialist in
Lairy huSbandry at Ohio State
University.
Calling attention to the annual
meeting of the Ohio Dairyman's
Association to be held December
2 at the university, McGrew says
it is particularly significant that
every speaker on the program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh,
Now Hospitals Are
"Bonks," =" Too!
lseeriissmens

From where sit, it would be a
better world if we were half as
willing to accept other peoples
ideas and tastes, as we seem to be
willing to accept their bone and
blood. There'll always be differ
ences. Some like buttermilk, others
would rather have a sparkling
glass of temperate beer. But
underneath we're pretty much the
same-deserving each others re-
spect and tolerance!
@e M~'e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Dairy Farmers Urged to Join Drive
To Help Stamp Out Brucellosis in US.

will discuss means of eradicating
and controlling the disease in ami
mails and man.
Although prucelIosIs costs the
livestock industry of the United
State an estimated more than
Sl00,000,000 each year, more has
been accomplished this past
year in organizing a campaign
against the disease than in any
similar period since eradication
of the disease was begun on a ma
tional scale about Is years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
PAGE THREE

2 p. m. Monday at the Union Bars
tiSt Church conducted by tie
Rev. Wallis Ellis.
Interment was in Price Gene
terry in charge of Edgar Hastings.
funeral director Of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Isaac Bright and others TO Carl
R. Haas, lots in Milford Center,
81.
Karl Koehnle to Jennie Koe-
hnle, undivided " interest in
1880 acres in Taylor, 81.
S. S. and Juanita Taylor to
Carl R. Haas, lot in Raymond, 81.
Everett and Dora Wheaton to
r. G.. and B. L. Mueck, lots in
Redwood, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

brothers, Leonard Temple, of
Redwood Rt. l, and William Har-
rison Temple, Of Redwood; two
sisters, Naomi Bell, of Miami,
Fla, and Lucy Fields of Texas.
Funeral services were held at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
York GRANGE

York Grange will meet in
Dorcas Hall at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The Christmas program will be
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bill,
and Miss Lois Jordan. Each fami-
ly is asked to bring popcorn balls
and candy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
the Union Baptist church.

Surviving besides his wife are
four children, Mrs. Blanche
Marsh, Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs.
Martha Latell, and Joe Temple,
all of Redwood Rt !; two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Grain for Cattle Feed

Liberal feeding of grain will
keep cows in good body condition
and stimulate production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
County Basketball
League Standings

Standings in County Basket
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Undulant Fever Germs

Germs that cause brucelloSis in
livestock are responsible for un-
dulant fever in humans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
CAPITOL Hill School

Capitol Hill PTA met March 18th
in the school Music Room. John
Hegwood of the Carver Branch
YMCA was guest speaker, with
the theme Recreation and Leisure
Time
Friday, April 9Th the PTA will
sponsor a Carnival at the school
to raise funds for the Visual Aid
Machine which was purchased in
October.
To make their study of Truck
Farming in the Northeastern
States real the SIS in Mrs lies
room brought real vegetables to
school and put them ON display
following reports made by vari-
Gus groups
The 4-2's on the Honor Roll for
the past month are Patricia Evans,
Dorothy Watkins, Cecil Vinson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Helen McDuffie, Isaac Lee and

Helen McDuffie. Isaac Lee and
Lawrence Williams.
Third grade boys and girls in
Mrs. Quicks room brought contri-
buttons for a table representing
years of progress in the United
States.
The contracts in long days ago
and modern living are shown in
ways of transportation and build
ing. The following children of 80
have helped with the scene: Doug
les Boone, Doris Mitchell, Robert
Gill, Michael Allison, Thomas B.
Robinson, Helen J. Hughes, Ruthie
Hunter, and James Flemons.
A class scrapbook on Keeping
Healthy is being made by the pu-
pills in the l-3. Stories about good
food and fresh air are made by
the class. A ranch scene was Mod
eled by Mrs, Frazier's group show
ing different animals and cattle on
the ranch. The following helped
with the scene. Lee Vinson, Jr,
Harold Cant, Aleta Lanun, Doris
J. Lamar, James Williams, Mary
Rice, Harry Carter, Dorothy AS
kew, jerome Hunter, and Pha l..
Jones.
Both second grade classes have
dn-DM vbgkxz xz ETAOlN SSC
welcomed to their room Harry
Madison, Jr. from Lexington, Ky.
and Annie M. Johnson of Benton.
The % groups welcomed Eddie l.,
Earnest of Holly Grove.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
WILuISVILLE

A play and entertainment were
held at the Sweet Home Jr. High
School Friday night. March 18th,
sponsored by Miss Roberta Elliott.
Service was held at st. Peter
Sunday with the pastor, Rev Wat
son in charge The Ever Ready
Gospel Singers of Shreveport, La.
rendered program at the Sweet
Home Jr. High School Sunday,
March 18th sponsored by Deacon
E. l.. Paige. The PTA met We'd
nesday evening and held their
monthly meeting The faculty
members of the Sweet Home Jr.
High Schol sponsored a play en-
titled THE Wagging Tongue.
The characters were Mrs. Nellie J.
Cross, Mrs. Queen Ester White,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

, high school course. Only winners
of this award are eligible to COM
pete for five Scholarships sponsor
ed by Bausch & Lamb Optical
Company at the University of Ro-
chester,
The Science Award Medal is
presented upon graduation, How
ever, the winner must be select
ed at an early date because appli-
cations for Scholarships must be
filed on or before April 10. The
choice of the winner is based up
on previous scholastic records in
science subjects with incidental
consideration of records in other
subjects, qualities of leadership,
and extra-curricular activities.
Observation-Disclosures Youth Rally
The 9th Grade homeroom under
the guidance of Mrs. Mildred
Works is presenting for the gen.
eral public an INSTRUMENTATION
al Youth Rally at Dunbar High
School, Sunday at p. m. Girls
and boys presented will represent
the various church groups through
out the city. This project has been
adopted as a yearly project be-
cause of the many worthwhile
offered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts worshipped
with the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church Congregation Sun d y.
This ended their week of celebra-
ton of the Thirty-seventh Birth
day of Girl Scouting. Miss Doro-
thy Watson, leader of 1ntermed-
late Troop DOT, gave a talk on
Girl Scouting since its beginning
to the present time. The Girl
Scouts sang song in Latin,
Donna Nobis Pacem" and the
Hymn of Scouting,
A training course for volunteer
leaders of Girl Scouting will be
offered beginning March % at
TOO p. m. Everyone who is inter-
ested in becoming a Girl Scout
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
on the A. Visual Machine Project.

on the A. Visual Machine Project.
In observance Of vocational guild
ance week, programs during home
room period were had allowing
each child to express himself on
his ambitions and why he aspires
for the occupation as life's work.
The teachers were guides during
these periods. Special programs
We're held and successful persons
of the community We're invited to
come in. Friday was CAREER
DAY, Mrs. Rowman, President of
the PTA, and Rev, N. Nichols,
pastor of Collins Street Church,
We're guest on the Panel Dis
cussion. Harry A. Bass of the Ur-
ban League made special talk
to the boys during the week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Pulaski Co. Training
School

A group of high school students
were accompanied by Mrs. p, C.
Peters and Mrs. F, X. Wilburn to
the State Capitol to visit the Leg
islature while in session. The stu
dents We're particularly interested
in the automatic Voting Machine.
To the surprise of the students the
Speaker of the House presented
the group to the House who re-
ceived them with much applause.
The students visited the entire
State Capitol and especially enjoy
ed the Museum and the talk with
Governor McMath who welcomed
them wholeheartdely. The students
will long remember this trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
DUMAS

Jerry McGraw was called to
Chicago on account of the death
of his sister in law, Mrs. Dorothy
Williams ...... Mrs. Ophelia Wright
of Pine Bluff was a visitor here
Sunday ....... Mrs. Bessie Whitley
returned to her home in Monroe,
La, after spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Malisia
Byrd ........ Mrs M. A. Reed attend
ed the funeral of Dr. Watson in
Pine Bluff ....... Mrs Okla Henitz
and Lem Gordon were Pine Bluff
visitors last Tuesday ........ Mrs
Georgia Burkett, member OF
Merrill High faculty visited her
mother, Mrs. Ida Ragen, Sunday
....... George jenkins was bust
ness visitor here Sunday ...... Mrs.
Easter Hopes was business visi-
tor in Pine Bluff Tuesday ".... The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
East End School

The 5th and 9th grade pupils
participated in a spelling contest.
Mrs. Whites group was winner.
After the contest Mrs. Dancler
served popcorn.
Tulip Poster Contest Best pos
ter were made by Gloria Dean
Todd, Annette Anderson, Jimmie
Randolph Mary Lou Maxwell,
Maceo Walker, Mary Sue Brown,
Dorothy M. King, Louise Butler,
Willie b. Wright, Norman Tappin,
Alvin Liggins, Ernest William.
Best composition on Gold Fish:
Louise Butler, Juanita jefferson,
Mary Lou Maxwell, Ida Rose Ran
dali, Gloria Dean Todd, Dorothy
King, Maceo Walker.
Mrs. Bowman. president of the
PTA, complimented Mrs. Odessa
Hood on her report of contributors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
II Peonage Cases
Exposed By Forced
Labor Commission

New York City (WDLl-Negro
and white slavery in the South
still exists in the form of peon-
age, debt slavery, and other forms
of forced labor, according to testi-
mony taken during the three day
public hearing concluded last
week in New York by the Com
mission of Inquiry Into Forced
Labor. The hearings probedM con-
ditions in all parts of the world,
using affidavits and first hand
testimony of victims of forced la
Dor camps in various parts of the
world including the Soviet areas.
The commission was officially
organized last December by the
Workers Defense League to ex-
pose forced labor wherever it ex-
lists today
Florida PeOnage Described
Eleven cases of peonage in the
South, chiefly in Alachua county,
Florida, We're revealed by the
Rev. c. Leroy Hacker, one of the
witnesses testifying at the hear
ings.
These cases are only examples
of wide spread debt-slavery, es-
pecially in the turpentine still
areas of the South" Rev Hacker
declared. A Methodist minister
and Major in the U. S. Army Re-
serve, Rev. Hacker is a former
professor at Bethune-Cookman
College in Daytona Beach, Flori-
da.
"A Negro who tries to escape
the peonage forced on him by in
duced and unjust debt is arrested
and either jailed or sent back to
his master" Rev. Hacker testified.
He said that the F. B. l. investi-
gated such case in Tennessee in
l947 but no prosecution ensued.
Rev. Hacker reported TIL a t
whole families at this moment are
kept in peonage in escape-proofed
compounds in 8 Florida counties
and in South Carolina and Ten
nessee, living in conditions "as
primitive as those of the jungle
In some compounds, according
to Rev. Hackers testimony, armed
guards are posted outside the en-
closures made of high slab boards
surmounted with barbed wire.
Their job is to keep the out
siders out and the insiders in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25

1905 East First Street Cafe. We
serve dinners. Chicken Dinner, II
cents; Barbecue dinner, II cents.
Mrs. and Mrs. Stevenson, mana
gers. ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Dunbar Hi School
Vocational Opportunity Week

Vocational Opportunity Week
Mrs. T. S. Gravelly was appoint
ed by the Greater Little Rock
Urban League, the general spon-
sors of Vocational Opportunity
Week, as Dunbar chairman. j. !.
King of the Guidance Department
of Dunbar served as the chair
mans principal assistant. The
week started with an assembly of
the boys and a speaker for the
girls of the 18th grade The speak
er for the senior girls was Dean
Rutland of Shorter College. The
Deans subject was Choosing Ca
reers". simultaneously the boys
were assembled in the auditorium
carrying out the theme Choosing
An Occupation. Student partici-
pants were Earl Palmer and Clar-
ence Epps. A movie, Finding
Your LIES Work" was shown and
Harry Bass of the Urban League
was the main speaker. Fletcher
Muldrew of the Carver 4MCA
presented the Jr. Hi-Y Charter.
During the assembly caps and
jackets were presented to DIS
Safety Patrol by Officer Burgess.
Another public relations move
made during this week was the
school interchanging of faculty
members in the field Mrs. T S.
Gravelly, speaker at Shorter Col
lege; Dean J. l. King spoke at
Arkansas Baptist College and
Dean Rutland at Dunbar
Debate
Last night Dunbar debated the
Crossett High School of Crossett.
The subject of debate was Fed
eral Government
Bausch g. Lomb Honorary
Science Award
L. M. Christophe, principal of
Dunbar High School, announces
that Marjorie Lowe and Mary
Louise Allen are the 1919 winners
of the Bausch & Lomb Honorary
Science Award medal for aehisv-
ing the highest scholastic record
in science subjects during the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Stephens School

The Annual Shamrock Teas
sponsored by the PTA was a sue
cess. Mrs. Oracle Baker and Mrs,
Nancy johnson were hostesses.
Mrs. Nelson, representative of
the Milton Bradley Company was
brought to the school last week
by Miss Blanche Ross of the DEM
ocrat Printing and Lithographing
Company. Mrs. Nelson gave a
most interesting demonstration OF
the teaching of art.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25

/
Cullough, who Gas III -. Cleve
land Champion is i'll ........ The
Mission Society of st, James Bap.
fist Church. Rev. J, II. Rowe, pas
tor, was engaged in a rally the
past week, Money raised was $l08.
IL a...... Wonderful services were
held at Mt, Willie Sunday. Money
raised was $43.78. Rev. c. Hildred,
pastor .,.~.., Mr.. and Mrs, Jim
Filohy visited Texarkana Satua-
day On business ....,... Howard
Ford was killed by a passenger
train at the East Main crossing at
$50 Sunday morning. He leaves
a wife and two children ........
Church services were held at
1923 E. Hillsboro st. Elder V. S.
Smith preached at the IL o'clock
service, Services are held every.
3rd Sunday at II o'clock and at
7;30 p. m. Rev. l., r. Thrower.
pastor ..,.. Mrs. Luie Tatum is
here visiting her children and
grandchildren. She is from Cali
fornia and the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mae Williams. Mrs. Ex-
lie Rhodes, another daughter from
Dumas, is visiting here ........ Mrs.
Anna Preston, sos Dunning St,
has been sick for week but is
now improving. Mrs. Noveda Pitts
and daughter visited her last
week ..... The Annual Day for
the X. and p, Courts of Calenthe
will be held here Sunday. All
members are asked to be present
at 2;30 p. m. at Mason Ice House,
East Hillsboro St. to march from
there to St. James Baptist Church
on East hlIlsbo,o st. with the
Washington High School Band
leading the March. The program
will begin at p m. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. H. An
drews, p. E. of Camden District,
a member of Providence Lodge
No. "a. Everybody is invited to
be present. Sir o. T. LeGrande,
c. C.; Mrs. Ida Meek. VIC; Provi-
dence Lodge No. a. x. of P. Col
den Gate, LOG Courts ........ The
Friendship District Board will
convene at the st. Mark Baptist
Church, Catesville April 20, 81.
Rev. S. Adams is pastor. Those
who will participate on the pro-
gram are Revs. J. F. Kelley, c. p.
Jensen, V. j. Johnson, j. l. Tho
mas, Joshua fidgeu, Ford, J. B.
Holland, r. V. Ward, w. B. Jacob,
S. King, l.. d. Champion and 1t.
6. A. VanHook, Revs. J. A. Allen,
R. L. Evans, H. G.. Goodwin and
Mrs. NJ Sanders, Revs. c. P. Jen-
son, A. l.. Austin, c. McDade and
Mrs. Ida Meek, Mrs. Beatrice
White, Revs. S. Adams, L. H.
Mrs. Tressie Robertson,
and Prof. r. H. Caesar.
1905 East First Street Cafe. We
serve dinners. Chicken Dinner, II
cents; Barbecue dinner, II cents.
Mrs. and Mrs. Stevenson, mana
gers. ADV.
SP-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25

leader is urged to attend this.
This course will be three nights
per week beginning March 20.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Continental Fsstr~.s

churches Of Dumas came together
at Tyree rempfe AME Church to
help in raising money for Shorter
College 49,. Mrs. Alice Spann
was called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Kinlaw, in
Kentucky Mrs. Kinlaw died re-
Gently ..... Mrs. Ether Lambert
has returned home after an ex.
tended visit with her daughter
in Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25
Ell DORADO
Il q Guitar

Mrs. Lii Jones is i'll ........ Rev.
E. c. Cutter will preach the X Of
p sermon Sunday at p. m. at
Mt. Zion Church, Urbana ........
Mrs. Lelar Mccullough arrived
home Friday from two months
stay in Seattle, Washington where
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-25

Mrs. Mildred Mckinney, Miss Ro-
berta Elliott, Mrs. B. w. Dean,
Mrs. Mary j. Moss, and Mrs. Vinie
Martin.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

cent of the Jewish, 76 percent of the Protestant, 75 percent of the Catholic, II percent of the Negro, and GA percent of Italian origin graduates. The paradoxical nature of this situation is indicated by the statement in the study that 'the greatest resistance to college ad- missions is directed against the Jewish group that has the greatest motivation to secure higher edu- cation"
 Jews, Negroes Hit Hard
 Jewish and Negro graduates make the greatest per capita num- Der of applications to colleges and universities. Among superior stu dents, Jewish graduates made 2.8 applications per capita. Negro graduates 2.6, Catholic graduates 1.8, Protestant graduates 1.7, and Italian origin graduates Is.
 Applications to denominational colleges, junior colleges, and nurs- ing schools within Connecticut did not reveal any discriminatory prac- tices on the basis of race, religion or national origin. However, when dppllCdI1O11S dI0t CO tions outside the State, Jewish graduates are rejected more ire quently at denominational colleges and at institutions in other States supported by tax funds. This dis crimination is in addition to the inequities suffered by Jewish ap- plicants when they apply to pri- vate non-denominational colleges both within and outside the State.
 The unequal opportunities demon strated in the study apply to the four years of higher education that lie between graduation from high school on the one hand, and en- trance into post-collegiate profes- siona1 schools on the other. For many students, this represents a terminal period of education; but for others, especially on the su- perior academic level, it is merely another step toward the achieve ment of a professional education in law, medicine, dentistry, scienti- fife research, college teaching, and similar fields of professional en- deavor. When it is realized that these inequalities are most pro- nounced in the types of institu- tions which specialize in pre-pro- fessional education, the ultimate
 (Please Turn to Page EIeven)
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

Jewish students are the most frequent victims of discrimination when they seek admission to pri- vate, non-denominational colleges and universities both. within and outside Connecticut. Evidence also indicates that graduates of Italian origin suffer disabilities, though fewer members of this group at tempt to attend college, and conse- quently fewer applications were available for study.
 White Catholic students meet some resistance, and white Protest ants meet with the least resistance in being admitted to colleges ana universities of their choice. Noun ing definitive was revealed con corning Negro graduates because relatively few sought adm1ss1on to these institutions.
 The findings are based on the experiences of graduates of the Class of 1947 in Bridgeport, Hart ford. New Haven, and West Hart ford high schools, and graduates of the Class of 1946 in Middletown and Norwich high schools, who sought admission to colleges and universities. Approximately 70 per- cent of the Jewish population or the State, 55 percent of the Negro population, 50 percent of the ltal- ian origin population, and 31 per cent of the total Catholic popula- ton of the State, reside in these cities.
 Questionnaires were sent to 2.1O0 high school graduates Tn which they were asked what 1nsu- tutions they applied to; whether they were accepted or rejected; and what reasons, if any, were given for their rejection. Replies supple mented by interviews in many cases, were received from 1 400 stu dents. These data were correlated with information on academic achievement, number of trans cripts sent, and extracurricular ac- tivities, derived from the high school permanent records of each graduate.
 Applications were made to al
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

estly sympathetic about the whole thing.
 Only we just couldn't believe that in Hartford.
 Have you actually looked ?" we asked. ''Have you pounded pave ments, haunted real estate brok- CTS ?"
 My friend regarded us with a kindly sadness that richly bespoke deep sorrow for our ignorance.
 My dear fellow" he declared. 'I have taken to heart MT. Hum phrey Bogart's advice. It was he, I believe, who counselled people to Sknock on any door," Knock, have and have found the ugly spectre of race prejudice within.''
 My friend is very dramatic fel- low who is used to the gentle treat ment which such neighborly com munities as Atlanta, Ga. and Bilo- xii, Miss. accord Negroes.
 'EYou," I told him sympatheti- cally, "have chip on your should CT.
 ' Whereupon I spread open before him the previous nights copy of THE HARTFORD TIMES and that mornings edition of THE HART FORD COURANT. We turned to the furnished rentals" and "rooms for rent'' sections. I handed him the telephone. I picked up the ex- tension.
 There was a glowingly-described light housekeeping room with Frig- idaire on Garden Street near Hart ford High. The lady who answered
 (P1ease Turn To Page ID
New England bulletin., 1949-04-30

wide diversity of institutions of higher learning, not only within Connecticut, but to institutions dis tributed geographically from Maine to Florida, and from Connecticut to California. On the whole, about as many applications were made outside the State as within Con- necticut, though the proportions varied according to the race or re- ligion of the applicants. The ap- p1ications made outside the State were concentrated in the New Eng land and Middle. Atlantic States, though again some applicants -es- pecially in the Jewish group went further afield in their efforts to secure a higher education which fitted their needs and aspirations.
 Jewish graduates seem to pos sess the greatest motivation or in terest in securing higher educa- cation. This is especially evident among the superior students where applications were made by 94 per