davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

The bridegroom elect, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Snoddy of Marion
attended Woffard College, Spar
tanburg, S. c., prior to the war.
During the war he served with the
armed forces in the European The
atre for a period of three years.
Since then he has attended North
Carolina State College, Raleigh,
where he majored in Textiles. At
State he was member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraterni-
ty. He is now connected with the
American Yarn and Processing
company at Mount Holly.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
O. E. S. To Meet

Marion >Chapter No. 278, North
Carolina Order of the Eastern Star
will hold it's regular stated meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock in
the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Lands Laughridge, Wor
thy Matron, will preside over the
meeting with Dysart Martin, Wor-
thy Patron assisting.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Miss Norton Is Bride
Of Corporal johnson

Mrs. Berta Spencer Norton an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Joyce Mae, to Corporal Willis
Eugene johnson of the United
States Air Force, Langley Field,
Virginia, on September II, at Ches-
ter, South Carolina.
Mrs. Johnson is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. j. B. Norton of Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison
Gore announce the birth of son,
Stephen, September 16, at the
Marion General Hospital. Mrs. Gore
is the former Miss Virginia Mae
Mccall.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

FOR SALE-Pansy plants. Sale is
sponsored by the Women's Auxi-
liary Of St. Johns Episcopal church.
Orders being taken now for deliv-
cry last week in October. Anyone
who wishes to buy plants, please no
tify Mrs. E. P. Dameron, phone
2O6-L or Mrs. R. W. Twitty 269-J.
tf
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Al SisterhOOd
Package Party

Those who attended last years
Package Party given by Sister
hood Anshei Israel will well re-
member what a hilarious affair it
was. Another such Package Par
ty will be held Nov. 20 at 8 pm.
at Anshei Israel.
Guests each bring a gift pack
age as part of the admission,
which plays an important part in
the evenings fun. There will be
participating games for everyone
and of course, refreshments.
Entertaining the guests will be
Mrs. Gussie Rather and Murray
Fruchtman, both well-known sing
ers, and Mrs. 1. Margolis, who has
a large repertoire of Jewish rec
itations. Mrs. Mollie Weissberger
will be piano accompanist.
Mrs. Louis Zunin is chairman
and Mrs. Marvin Volk co-chair-
man. Richard Bennett, who did
a superb job last year as nc. will
again do the honors.
On the committee are: Mines 1.
Brand, Joseph Fishman, Al Hin
den, VIM. Levin, I. Malinsky, ].
Margolis, Sol Silverberg and Sid
ney Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
AZA ReGdies
Variety ShO,U

Vaudeville returns to Tucson
and bringing it is AZA with their
star studded "Show of Shows" to
be held Nov % at $3.50 pm, at
the Temple of Music, in support of
the Square and Compass Child
rens Clinic and AZA projects.
The show, from the opening
'Margie" to the closing produc-
ton number of "Show Business"
promises to give Tucson the most
entertaining two hours it has seen
and heard in many day.
Familiar names like Jack Wal
tuch, Beverly Howard, Mollie
Sohn and Aaron Leitner, with Bob
Keyworth, of Tucson radio fame,
as master of ceremonies, will help
make this a top show.
The revue, opening with the
precision chorus dancing of the
Beverly Howard trained AZA
boys and includes Preston Cor
don, hilarious ventriloquiSm and
mimicry; an entertainment-filled
skit by the hits of '49 THIS. senior
follies, Ed Pearlman, S Sandy
Weissman and Company.
The production is under the di-
rection of Jack Waltuch and Bev-
erly Howard. Jack Levkowitz is
business manager assisted by Lar
ry Fishman, tickets; Max Volk,
publicity.
AZA is bearing the entire cost
of the production which insures
that maximum proceeds will go
to the Square and Compass Clinic
which is still $1,000 short of its
goal.
A large crowd is expected to
greet this years A. z. A. "Show
of Shows"
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

house hopes everyone In the
community will support it whole
heartedly.
According to Shanhouse, the
rornmittee considers it their as
signment to secure a site that pro-
vides: (D a drop-in center for
young people; (2) a lounge, snack
bar, club rooms and place to
dance; (3) an outdoor sport and
recreational area.
While the matter of finances is
not the concern of this committee,
certainly for the present, it is esti-
mated the program, including ad-
ministrative salaries, will cost
$4,000 to $4,000 year. The two
nights a week center program
carried on at Anshei Israel re-
ceived $500 year from the
Council the past few years it was
in operation. ct was not resumed
this Fall pending action on COM
munity center. Additional rev.
enue would be secured through
dues and rentals of facilities. The
Center Committee is preparing a
detailed study of the financial
aspect.
Shanhouse says they would plan
a young adult and adult program
if facilities will permit.
Last week two members of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
national consultantS for commun-
ity centers, were present at a
luncheon meeting.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Try To DeUise
GA Formula

The ALLEGATION Committee, ac-
cording to Aaron Levy, chairman,
has deferred recommendations to
the Executive Committee on al
of moneys collected in
the CJA drive until about Jan. 10.
The reason for this is that the
committee desires to wait until
it is known what amount of mon
ey has actually been collected.
Meantime the committee has
been meeting informally to dis
cuss what might be a satisfactory
formula for the distribution of
these funds and also applicable to
the 1850 CJA drive.
1t is the opinion of some of its
members that it is not desirable
to start the 1850 campaign until
there is a measure of agreement
on the degree of financial aid to
be allocated to Israel versus local
needs.
At the suggestion of the United
Jewish Appeal, several Eastern
communities have already pre-
determined what percentage of
the funds collected in 1850 will go
to UJA and what shall remain in
the community. UJA has felt
that in communities where local
drives were unsuccessful, it was
UJA that suffered, receiving all
or most of the cut. That nation
al organization believes that a
percentage basis for ALLEGATIONS
helps protects their interests.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Opposition To
Israel Policy
In Parliament

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-Representa-
tives of the opposition parties
this week assailed Premier Ben
Gurion's statement of policy to
the Knesset. His analysis of Is
raeTs internal and foreign pol
icies, both past and future, was
the target
Mapam leader Israel Bar Ye-
huda asserted that the Premier
had failed to submit an overall
economic plan for the country,
but had substituted instead an
announcement of a project to
plant millions of trees which, he
said, hardly qualified as an eco
nomic plan"
Herut leader Menachem Begin
expressed fear that the coalition
governments failure to draft a
constitution might result in that
government remaining in office
beyond the four-year term stip-
ulated by the Knesset. He lashed
out at the austerity policy, which
he charged furnishes" the pop
ulation and will produce a gen
Grafton of invalids.
DR.. Fritz Bernstein, General
Zionist leader, declared that the
Premier's statement of policy does
not plan to modify its present
economic policy.
Pinchas Lubianiker, top rank
ing Mapai deputy, charged that
Mr.. Begin and other opposition
spokesmen, by their "libellous
propaganda" were causing cap
ital to flee the country.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Action
On Jerusalem
Now Expected

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The speedy
solution of the Jerusalem problem
along the lines suggested by Is
rael was foreseen in circles here.
1t is believed that Transjordan
will grant IsraeTs demands for
the Jerusalem-Latrun road and
for free access to Mt. ScopuS and
the Mount of Olives.
The U. N. representatives base
their opinion on the mutual de-
sire of both states to avoid an
international regime for Jerusa-
lem and to keep any such regime
from interfering with their own
plans for the city. Faced by the
Cancellation Commissions plan
for decentralization and the
loss of absolute control of the
Old City, Abdullah will deal with
the Jews, the U. N. circles be-
lieve.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

DR.. Nathan told of the work of
the American Zionist Fund, for
merly known as the Expansion
Fund. He emphasized that it
plays an important part in the
matter of the Observation-Disclosures
of Jerusalem, now before the UN.
A check for $500 from the ZOA
treasury was presented him. An
additional $500 was contributed
by those present. 1t is the hope
of the ZOA officers to raise $2500
for the fund by the end of the
year.
Dr. Nathan only recently re-
turned from Israel where he was
advisor to the Israel Police in the
establishment Of their various
bureaus. He is lawyer with a
wide background in Jewish COM
munal work. His appointment
marks the first time a national
ZOA officer has been placed ON
the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Seek Council ApprovdlTo
Proceed with Center Plun
-Photo bY McVeY-Photocenter,

At the Delegate Council meeting last evening" as he Post
press the Resolution approved by special community
Oct 25 and Tuesday night by Special Budget Committee
the Council presented that body for approval the
program adopted plans will forward swiftly and Morris Shan
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
LEWES

Mrs. w. H. Fields, who under
went an operation at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, several days ago,
has returned to her home on Sec
ond Street, where she is now re-
cuperating.
A talk on Industrial potentiali-
ties of the town of Lewes was Civ
en- at the April dinner meeting of
the Lewes Chamber of Commerce,
on Wednesday evening, April 10th,
1949, by ]. Huber Denn, industrial
commissioner of the Chamber of
Commerce of Delaware. The dinner
was held at $50 p. M, in the Sc
quota Tea Room in Quakertown.
Merchants and business men of
Lewes, as well as members attend
ed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lodge of
Charlottesville, Va. were the guests
of Mrs. Lodges father, Mr.. Edison
G.. Lodge, Sr., and Mrs. Lodge, at
their home on Savannah Road, dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
have returned to their home on
Ship Carpenter St., Lewes, after
spending a few months in Florida
Mrs. Theodosia Marshall Hooker
has accepted a position with G. H
Ellis and Company, Marine Hard
ware and Supplies.
The Rev. and Mrs. William H
Revelle, Sr., celebrated their 40tf
wedding anniversary on Easter
Monday, May 18th, by holding Oper
House for the congregation of the
Bethel Methodist Shurch of which
Rev. Revelle is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynch ant
their daughter, Janet, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., spent the Easter holi
days here at their cottage ol
Lewes Beach. Mrs. Lynch was th
former Miss Margaret Fisher o
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Cliftol
of BridgeVille, Del, spent the Eas
ter holidays in Lewes with MI
! Clifton's mother, Mrs. Frederic
. G. Clifton, ST., and family, at he
residence on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. William Ennis, Sr., is cor
: fined to the Beebe Hospital becaus
of illness. Her many friends wis
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL g. 1919

family of Lock Haven, Pa, spent
the Easter holidays here with Mr..
Maull's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bail
ey Maull, Sr., at their residence on
Mulberry ST. Other guests of the
Maull's during the holidays were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, also
of Lock Haven, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maryn Wilkerson of Milford,
Del.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emma Johnson,
78, widow of Charles Elmer John
son of Lewes, died at her home on
April 16, 1949. Born near Milton,
she was the daughter of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Lankford
Arterbridge. She had lived here
more than 20 years. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Carpen-
ter and Miss Clara Johnson, both
of Lewes; two brothers, John Ar
terbridge of Lewes and William, of
Wilmington. Funeral services were
held at the Atkins Funeral Home at
2 p. M, April goth, conducted by
/ the Rev. Elmer J. Hooking of Mil
ton. Burial was made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Raymond e. Steelman, al, died
Saturday at his home at Gils' Neck,
Lewes, after long illness. He was
one of the most enthusiastic mem
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nelson Gibble, who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Keener, at their home in Balti-
more, Md, has returned to her
home in Lewes.
Commander Harry Frazier, U. S.
Coast Guard, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the weekend in Lewes with
his wife, the former Miss Estella
Beebe and family, at their home on
Savannah Road,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Short and
family of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Shorts
mother, Mrs. Fred Donahue, at her
home on Fourth Street.
Mrs. Mary Johnston of Whining
ton, Del, was the weekend guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Marshall, at
their home on Second Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes of
Wilmington and Miss Louise Mar
shall of New Castle, Del, spent
Easter Sunday here with their mo-
ther, Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tingle and
family of Milford, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Tingle's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Elliott and family, at theil
home on Mulberry St., on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane McGinnis o.
Philadelphia, spent the Easter holi
days in Lewes with her aunt, Miss
Margaret Hazard, at her residence
on Savannah Road. Miss McGinni'
was formerly of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maull ant
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
DELMAR

Mrs. Ida Burkett of Washington,
D. c., spent the holidays here with
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Jones and
Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Margaret Sherwood Wagner
spent the Easter holidays with her
husband, Lawrence Wagner, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
After spending a ten day vaca-
tion here with her parents, Miss
Claribel Figgs has returned to
her job in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burrows of
Washington, D. c., spent Easter
here with the formers mother,
Mrs. George Burrows.
Mrs. ]. r. McLernon has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Nunvar spent
the Easter vacation with the for
mer's mother in Lexington, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Powell and
Miss Virginia Powell Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Powell
here.
Mrs. Ella Vincent who has spent
the past three months with rela.
tives in Sanford, n. c., has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown o.
Brunswick, Nd, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w
Hastings.
Miss Mary Lou Slenons Of Sal
isbury was the weekend guest o
Mrs. Mae Lobdell.
Mrs. Minnie Twilley Of Sharp
town spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Fred Wright of nea
town.
Members of the Mems Bible Clas
of the First Methodist Church wi
hold an evening of games in tn
social hall of the church on Mon
day, April 18.
A birthday calendar party Wi
be held by the Anna Lee Walle
Glass No. 90 of same church o
Friday, May 6.
Barbara Bailey and Nettle Ellie
+ Williams spent Easter vacation wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams j
Baltimore.
+ James Morris, Leon Lockermal
Samuel Workman, Clarence Wrigh
Eloise Moore, Dorothy Morris {
Delaware University, spent tI
Easter weekend here with the
z respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent hay
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thoms
+ Hudson at Mullica Hill, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLerno
IS attended the wedding in SalisbuI
this week of their niece, Miss Maj
4 Ellen Namand, of New York an
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

bers of the Sussex Archaeological
Association before his illness and
was among the first of the group
to become interested in the excava-
tions of the Indian village Town
send site as co-discoverer. All dur
ing his illness of the past year the
members kept him informed of the
latest operations. It was through
him and Charles G. Robertson of
Lewes that the fertile Indian bur-
ial ground was discovered late in
1947, which led to the formation of
the Archaeological Association.
He was the son of Mrs. Emma
Steelman Wall of Lewes and the
late Robert Steelman. Besides his
mother, he is survived by his wife,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Dr.. Edward Brobber. also Of New

DR.. Edward Brobber. also of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of
Wilmington Manor spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Nelson, here.
Evaluation of the Delmar, Del
aware High School by a committee
from the Middle Atlantic States
Committee on Secondary Education
for the purpose of having the local
high school accredited, was COM
pleted here last week.
Little Billie Banks, 4-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Banks,
was painfully injured Easter Sun
day while playing with other chill
dren at the home of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Kirk. The boy stumbled and drove
his hand through a low window,
cutting a four inch cash in his
wrist, which required II stitches
to close. He was treated at the
Peninsula General Hospital and re-
turned to his home after a nights
detention.
The second annual Easter Sun
rise service was held in the Ave
nue. Theatre on Sunday morning at
/ z O'Clock. The Veterans of For
eign Wars acted as an honor guard
for DR.. Graham. He was a former
Marine. The service began with
congregation singing "Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" Rev. ]. w
Townsend made the invocation
Special number by the Doepp Trio
of Salisbury. Mems Chorus gave
special numbers, also the DoepI
Trio, following this was an address
by DR.. Graham, who spent 25 year:
in China as a missionary, was borr
. there of missionary parents. A
Pearl Harbor Day, 1941, he was
J about to sail as an advisor to th'
Chungking Government unde
. Chang Kai Shek. He is reputed t.
be the best scholar of the Chimes
language in the world.
+ Rev. Schuyler Marshall of Sea
r ford, pronounced the benediction
/ The service was sponsored by tn
First Baptist Church here, Rev
4 Carl P. McNally, pastor.
!, THE nienv whale of New Zeal
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Mrs. Flossie E. steelman; three
children, Edward A.. Donald r.,
Gail R., two step-children, Charles
Lynch Of Wilmington and Mrs. Da-
vid Bradford of Nassau; one bro
ther, John Steelman; two sisters,
Mrs. Horace Wilson of Harbeson
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

and Mrs. William Blizzard Of Mil
ton. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m, in his
late home, conducted by the Rev.
Elmer J. Hooking of Milton. Bur-
ial was made in the Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The pigmy whale of New Zeal
and is 20 feet long.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
Arkansas Educational Authorities Face 3rd Lawsuit

cent meeting Of the County Board
of Eduation is illegal. It was charg
ed that the Upchurch district had
1856 enumerates as of March, 1948,
and therefore did not fall under
the terms of Initiate Act Mol
Of Arkansas.
1t was further allegeo that the
school board at Emmett and rres-
colt executed waivers to additional
pupils and that such action barr
ed any moves to change the en-
umeration after last August.
Discrimination Crarged
The complaint stated that by
operation of present school laws
the plaintiffs would be subjected
to inadequate school and school
facilities. and that the defendants
are now and have been for a
adequate facilities for the educa-
ton Of white children in Nevada
County, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17

Texarkans-Stepping up the
Arkansas advance in equalizing
educational opportunities and ia
cilities for Negroes, the fourth suit
was filed here Monday, June 6,
by Harold Flowers. will known
Arkansas lawyer and counsel in
two other such cases.
School directors and patrons of
the Upchurch school district No.
6 filed a petition in the United
states district court in which the
Nevada County Board Of Educa-
ton and the Arkansas State Board
OF education were named as de-
PENDANTS, in an effort to halt the
alleged continuation of discrimin-
atory practices in education of
Negro children.
Upchurch Illegally Annexed
The complaint charges that the
Upchurch district annexed to the
Prescott school district at a re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
Truman's Presence Gives
"a Hours, 81 Minutes Of
Citizenship To The Negro
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION BOWED TO
TO IMPRESS THE NATIONS CNIEif

If the adage that white and colored along to-
gether has been accepted TRUTH it be easily
dspeled During President Harry s. Trlmans tweny-four
hour and trtywo minute visit Arkansas capital the old
sacred institution of southern traditions only In
the minds of Dixes favorite few.
Several hours before the President of the United States
scheduled arrive segregation in public places took
leave of absence and remained only be invited back by
special invitation during the dedication ceremonies the War
Memorial stadium.
With the exception of twenty-five thirty Negroes who
distinguished themselves from other members Of their by
bowling the traditional jim policies, Mr. Truman
nothing during his visit to subsantiae the claim Of Arkansas
delegation that Civil Rights legislation would destroy the intel
igensa Of the south.
See THE PRESIDENT vlslTs-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
Bunche HeraIded
By Bronx Jews

The Bronx, New York--(CNS)
The BronX--Where the greatest
number of Jewish people are con-
gregated-took DR.. Ralph Bunche
to heart Wednesday, June 8 for
doing so much to bring about
peace to the Jewish pride and joy
Palestine. This was the first Of
fetal tribute to the statesman by
the Bronx even though it had ex-
pressed its gratitude on numbers
of occasions.
Beneath sunny skies, the Bronx
See BUNCHE--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17

lice protection, fire protection and
recreational facilities.
The park covers an area of 30
acres, adjacent to Jackson college
and Hill-Reynolds junior high
school of the city school system
and has been named College Park.
President Jacob L. Reddick of
Jackson college said in response
to Mayor Thompson's address:
See POOL page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
THE $500
QUESTION?
Who Got Stuck
With The 18th St.
Property?

The Arkansas Democrat in
its June 3rd issue revealed that
an unidentified buyer had pur-
chased three corner units Of
the 14th and Ringo proposed
park site for approximately
$4,000.
Since that time many have
theOrized that the buyer CT the
site would probably make a
substantial profit II the city
were to purchase the site for a
community center. Because so
much secrecy prevailed around
the name Of the purchaser, 1t
is only natural that one Is Of
the opinion that the buyer had
in mind just that.
New that the community Tor
urban) center will not be
placed en- 14th and Ringo, the
question is, who got left hold
ing the bag?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
Headers" Go Down Swinging

Negro swimming pool and COM
munity center at the South End
site.
AT the beginning of the session
statement was read from DR.. J.
M Robinson stating that 80 per
cent of the Negroes favored the
South End site, per cent favored
l4th and Ringo, and per cent had
no opinion. A petition was pre-
sented from Johnnie Wines and
number of the citizens signed by
See "LEADERS'--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-17
$4,000 Swimming Pool
For Negroes In Jackson

Jackson, Miss.-The only park
provided by city in this state for
the use of Negroes was dedicated
last week with Mayor Allen c.
Thompson as the principal speak
err as scores of elementary and
high school students and citeizens
looked on.
Addressing more than 5000 a.
dults, Mayor Thompson pointed
out the many Improvements being
made throughout the city in po-