davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Cancer


Volunteer help Mr.. Written
berg said, Dunbar students and
students at Johnson's Business
College addressed 10000 envelopes
and stuffed $4,000 envelopes with
campaign literature for the Greater
Little Rock area. They accepted
the task with pleasantness and
4urned out the work with the
greatest amount Of efficiency.
Special thanks 60 to Mrs. A. S.
Johnson, commercial teacher, and
H. M Christophe, principal of
Dunbar; and Mrs M E. johnson
of the Business College.
The Pulaski County Cancer So
ciety, a member of the American
Cancer Societl each year in A.
pril campaigns for donations to
help IN the fight against Cancer.
Most important project of the So
siesy is education instructing per-
SONS in the few simple facts about
Cancer that may save their lives.
In addition the Society helps per-
sons who have, or may have Cam
Ger. by arranging medical exami-
nations and loaning materials and
bandages for the care of the sick
IN the home The office is located
yat 865 w. 4th and is open to any
one.
This May Save Your Lite
Ask yourself if you have any of
She seven danger signals to Cam
Ger. II so. see your doctor or the
Cancer Society Immediately, and
remember that Cancer can be cur
,ad ONLY when discovered early
DO you have
IL a painless lump or thichening
a. a sore That does not heal
q. continued hoarseness or unex-
plane cough
a. persistent indig estion
Ia wort or mole that has chang
ed in size or colcr ~
q any change in normal bowel
habits
II. any irregular bleeding or dis
charge
q cure for cancer, though they
Doctors have not yet discovered
q cure for Cancer, though they
have learned to control IL by sur
aery and treatment II 1t is detect
"a In iis' earliest stages. Allowed to
- untreated, Cancer Is fatal to
III its victims. Cancer kills one in
sight persons every year; its VIC
A1ns are men. women, children,
and babies.
Funds contributed to the Society
- 10 research scientists TO help
- n cure for the dread desease;
- NYferaiure to educate persons
~ - usmger signals and control
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Shorter
Continued from page one

M E. Church, Reverend j. II, Clip
son of North Little Rock pastor,
despite the hard rain. In the af-
ternoon, the Bishop spoke at At
kins Circuit, Reverend O. l..
Tucker, pastor.
In the meantime, President
Robert H. Alexander of Shorter
held up the honor of the church
and the college in a flying trip
to Virginia where he participated
in a conference on the rural min
istry. The A, M E. Church main
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

of Cancer; and for dressings, tran
portation, bandages, and other med
ical aids for those victims OF cam
Ger who cannot help themselves
ANY contribution, no matter how
small, is welcome. II you can, do
nate. Mail donations to sos ". ath,
Little Rock. For information call
5-1423.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Monticello
Gloria Ann Trotter

Gloria Ann TrOtter
Rev. A, c. Brooks, pastor Of
Holmes Chapel Presbyterian
Church, preached at the regular
services Sunday Path. The b
Sharp Music Club rendered a
musical program at Pilgrim Rest
AME Church April oath at 3;l5
p m. under the supervision of
Miss E. l.. Carter The First
Baptist Church had a very nice
radio program Sunday night, The
school and all the churches took
part The program was sponsored
by the ushers with Sam Binns
as president See Gloria Ann
Trotter for your STATE PRESS
each week and bring news to her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Bald Knob

Miss Daisy Edwards made a
business trip to Searcy Tuesday
Mrs. George Cannon, who was
called to the bedside Of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Emma Kimbrough in
Helena, has returned to her home.
The baseball club had a So
cial Friday night in honor of
recently acquired restaurant. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

dering why SB and WB didn't
come to our town. Well, they had
better watch their steps before
they start singing how long must
I wait for Well. folks. that
was just start, so stick around
and from time to time | will let
you in on all that's behind the
eight ball.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

the legitimate national interests
of~sboth.' as a prerequisite for a
firm foundation for the United
Nations.
Seymour Linfield, executive di-
rector of the YPA, announced that
the organization has requested
time to testify on the Pact before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

tains 306 rural ministers in Ark
anSaS.
Reverend c. M May, head OF
the department of philosophy at
Shorter spoke at First Baptist
Church, Reverend Roland Hays
pastor, Wednesdaynight, Reverend
May centered his address around
"The strength of our Forefathers,
asking the members and citizens
present if they were doing as much
with many advantages as their
ancestors did with few. The Shor-
ter College and Arkansas Baptlst
Choruses sang.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the Late Mrs.
Lizzie Minor, take this method of
expressing our heartfelt thanks to
the many friends for their kind
ness shown us in the loss of our
mother and sister April 10Th.
Thanks for the beautiful flowers
and the cards and kilograms. We
especially thank the white people
who were SO nice to us in our
sad hours. May the. Lord bless
each of you.
Jewell Minor, son; Louisa Mack,
daughter; Henry Primm, BROTH
err, Louann, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06

CHRISTIAN WORKER--Mrs. Es-
tella Lampkins, 262l f. End St., N
IR. is a member of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. +. T. Guy, pastor.
Mrs. Lsmpkins has done much for
the cause of Christian Education
and Missions for a number Of
years. In behalf of peace, Mrs.
Lampkins stated: THE old order
is rapidly changing into new
order which will change the world
of sorrow and agony and bring
peace and plenty during the years
to come Only obedient to the
requirement of the Lord will keep
man from sin. Let us as Christians
consecrete ourselves to the build
ing of New World in which
recurring war can have no place..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
SPARKMAN

Mrs. Warren Hunter spent the
week end in Warren with her sis
ter, Mrs. Warren Butler Christie
Lee Hunter is in bed with in
fluenza Mrs. Bertha Hall is i'm
proving from recent illness.
Miss Lille B. Carter spent the
week end in Nashville The Nunns
are sporting a new Mercury Ford,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
Pianist
Continued from page one

SUHttuuCu AIOA Pa6C ohS
world famous pianist who happen
ed to be playing in Nashville,
which resulted in a highly favor
able impression that won for her
a long period of private coaching
with the master III his Hollywood
studio without cost.
Miss T5Wles will 80 to Paris this
summer, but will return in early
fall to do a coast to coast concert
tour which is being arranged fol
her by Dick Cambell, New Yory
Concert Manager of 81 East 125tt
Street. Mr.. Cambe1l is also arrang
ing a Town Hall recital for Miss
ToWles next season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
With The Churches
Unien AME Church
Wright Avenue and Pulaski

The Progressive Club, James
Warren, president, will sponsor a
musical program Sunday Appear
ing on program are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Taylor accompanied by Miss
S. M. Carethurs. Rev. z. z. Dry
YER is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
TO THE MEN ON CAPITOL HILL

Men Capitol Hill you have given aid to the needy of
Europe and ASIA but must know that in the land of Greece
Sophous squandering it in the eeerous
political system against which the Greeks have been crying out
for decades
know that the families Soong Kung and Chang
little grasp of the problems of Chnas miserable millions;
Junkers before used American
billions build Reich; that French bankers make their
not their eonrys and peoples interests their first
that the feuda landlords of Italy and Western Ger
many heard the ageong of their people for land
monopoles have little appreciation for
democracy that Dutch and French empire builders
the of their colonial peoples for free
DOM that Spain Salazar Portugal Ravens of
desposm freedom your Atlantic Pact is to assure
Therefore, do not dam the of history by attempt
back 1889 Rather aim to regulate its channel
by insisting that the basic principles of Jefferson Lincoln s.
Roosevelts democracy directed toward the COM
be applied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ADDRESS,
Continued from page four

finishing speech to be delivered to the American people
in eommemoraton of Thomas jefferson whom he called IAN
American citizen of the world"
But the American people could not hear his voice Yet the
people have mpeshabe his last thoughtsthe fl
written of the American Citizen of the WodFrank-
lin Roosevelt And here is our legacy:
To-day science has brought all the different quarters
the globe close together that 1t is impossible to so-
late them one from another.
To-day faced with eminent fact that, II
civilization is to survive must cultivate the science OF
human relationshps-the ability of all peoples of all
kinds live together and work together in the world in
peace.
friends to the beginnings all
this impractical unreaist settlement Of
the killing peoples
1--WE shall bear full responsibility exercise our full
influence and bring full help and encouragement to
all who aspire to peace and freedom. We and we
shall continue to be strong brothers. strong brothers in the
family of mankind the family of the children of God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
he WOULD NOT HAVE REITERATED

inconcevabe that which fashioned all these
thoughts about peace which conceived the fundamentals under
lying the United Nations, which sent Wendell Wlke
special round world eWorld' mission, would have
treated to the North Atlantic military alliance.
Tonight, the of this solemn anniversary must
efforts make the Roosevelt vision reality
Our call must 90 the Capitol Hill Washington
YOU claim the mantle of him who wrought the New Deal
the world programhave not strayed from his
should beer possble
butter the foundations of policy But with
guns you prepared the world off ornaments
You constantly brandshing the atom bombs warm
ing bringing the people of the world enjoyment of
butter you grasp there must economic re-
evaluaton in Europe Asia and here in America SO that
butter truly necessynot be adled by exploit
people they have long expoitedor to be withdrawn
feeting luxury whenever the upward swing of BOOM is
plunged into Dust"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-06
he GAVE HIS LIFE.

died April 18th those four short years ago
his time He sensed that among great NATIONS
any program be of give and take not get
tough" negotiated agreements with Skill sagacly ana I'M
puny sought force them because the other feoW
could outsmart him. the ends of the earth when
necessarv-gaye country and the world
off the length of the NO wonder historians
already list him with the top three American presidents
achieve understanding that alone is able to IeaAe
bond agreement avert sitting down in your neghooi
house to counsel and insist ally joe real
detectives and friend You that because
o the relative positions power talk with him. So
YOU wall around him. divide the world and sharpen the
your hounds of in the name OF peace You k Oh
moving front yard You give them sn OF ms
cothng-e bark whenever they catch his scent You
say they only barking dogbut do know your hounds
Your more deeply nan ever LOT
the man of VISION of who had his finger on
the pulse of word-Frankn Deano Rooseve-the man
who trying to make this world lit place IN whlch 10
venot lust fewbut for all of the children
of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
COMPLETE SURVEY OF GROUND WAFER
 IN ALASKA TOWNS

Preliminary engineering surveys for the improvement of community water suppliss have been complet- ed in thirty Alaskan towns pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, reported today.
 The main osjectives of the sur- veys are to provide Alaskans with sasic information necessary for use in planning and developing ade- quate community water supply fa- cilities and also to provide for the first time thorough and reliable data on the occurrence of ground water in permanently frozen ground.
 Dr. D. J. Cederstrom, a specialist in ground water geology, has been representing the U. s. Geological Survey in cooperative work with the water supply section of the Alaska Department of Health. Dr. Ceder- strom and engineering consultants of the Ala a Department of Health have heen engaged in this work since last October.
 Dr.. Cederstrom passed through Juneau yesterday on his way to the states to complete arrangements for investigative test drilling in several regions of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
TENSE, TAUT TALE THDILlEkGLY TOLD
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Film fans will get double their mcney's worth from Paramount's Seven Were Saved the Pine Thomas production which opens to- night at the 20th Century theatre, for this thrilling melodrama is a brilliant combination of tense, .taut screenplay and spectacular display of the work of the Army Air Forces Air-Sea Rescue Service. Richard Denning, Catherine Craig Russell Hayden and An Doran head the cast of the packed pie ture, with Byron Barr, Richard Loo and Don Castle, appearing in i'm portant roles.
 Sever Were Saved IS the first film to deal with the exciting and important activities of the Rescue Service, and Maxwell Shane has scripted a stirring tale to serve as background for the absorbing rescue finale. His story of six men and two women, adrift on a raft in the Pa cific, surges with dramatic impact.
 Love and hate flame in close quar- ters. violence flares and sacrifices are gallantly made Death makes womans choice between two men, and, with the nearness of death, man accused of cowardice vindicates himself.
 At the height of this maelstrom of human emotions, the fascinating and authentic rescue is effected. It iS excellently done as is the entire film and the direction of William Pine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
DEWEY BAKER lS
 CHOSEN EXALTED
 RULER OF B.p.0.E,

F. Dewey Baker was elected Ex- alted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B.P.O. Elks, last night to suc- ceed Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Sad Her for the year beginning April 1. He was unopposed for the office. Baker, who was formerly Esteem ed Leading Knight, is employed by the Standard oil Co. here.
 Wallis S. George was elected Esteemed Leading Knight. Other new Knights are LeRoy F. West, Esteemed Loyal Knight. and Ed win A. Peytor Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 PER Leonard J. Holmqulst was chosen as Trustee for a five-year term to succeed Ralph H Beistline. PER Earle L. Hunter was named as Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge.
 Three others were re-eleC eR 10 office. They are: William II. Y gs, Secretary: William Franks. ,IEuAs- urer; and Herman M. Porter. Tier
 The Elks witnessed the movie. Across Canada" produced by the Canadian Pacific Railways. after the meeting.
 The new officers will be installed on April 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
FEATURE 50 WELL
 REMEMBERED" IS
 SHOWING, CAPITOL

Absorbing drama of small town life, "So Well Remembered" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. This RKC-Rank screen version of James Hilton's best selling novel stars John Mills, Martha Scott, Pa tricia Roc, Trevor Howard and Rich ard Carlson. Produced and directed oy Hollywood's Adrian Scott and Edwar Dmytryk, respectively, with a brilliant Anglo American cast, the film was photographed against the original English background.
 The story traces the life of George Boswell (Mills) town councillor of Rrowdley, newspaper editor and campaigner for better living condi- tions for the mill workers. His ann bilious wife, Olivia (Miss vScott) badgers him into running for Par liament, but he neglects his cam paign to help overw orked Dr. Whiteside (Howard) in a diph- theria epidemic George withdraws his candidacy after losing his child in the epidemic owing to Olivia's negligence Olivia then leaves him.
 Twenty years later, with the war nearing its end, George is Mayor of Browdley. He meets Charles Winslow (Carlscn Olivia's son by her second marriage. Charles is in love with Dr. Whiteside's adopted daughter, Julie Miss Roc), but Clivia's almost psychopathic oppo- sit.on stands in the way of their lapriness until George takes a hand, unmasks Olivia, and sees the two youngsters united.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17

land on many fields for long per- iods of time.
 Improved landing conditions are needed to save lives and to improve the general living situation in these communities, he declared. The air. plane is their most important link of communication and everything must be done to make uninterrupt- ed service possible.
 Druxman said that many vil- ages would contribute free labor ii they could secure the necessary equipment and materials for this work. They would need at least a bulldozer and, in some cases, would also require truck and war surplus steel landing mats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
GEAR IS OvERHAULED, REPAIRS BEING MADE
 SMALL BOAT HARB0R

At the small boa. narbor, Gear is being overhauled and small repairs arc being made by boat owners.
 Carl Jensen is putting in two new plates on the Glendale. Paul Eek lund is touching up small spots with paint on Her Highness. Yes terday, Robert and Jim Prueher took the 31-G-460 on a trip to Point Louisa. Five deer were seen on the beach east of Douglas.
 At the N. c. Co.,, Olaf Aases boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17

the Gordon D. is having a new lathcmeter installed and the hull is being copper painted. The New Russler owned ay Jim Dugakua will Le in the water tomorrow at the same shop where a new engine will be installed.
 At the Marina shop, Bert Alstead's toat, the Thelma, is having a new propeller and shaft and new Chrys- Ter Crown engine installed.
 Homer Saxon is installing aff auxiliary motor this week on the Jennine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
NATIVE COMMUNITIES
 NEED LANDING FIELDS

Some means should be found for building airplane landing fields in more Alaska Native communities, according to Bob Druxman, who recently made an inspection of the Territory for the Alaska Native Service.
 Tn Alaska way of life today, the airplane is almost the sole means of transportation, he pointed out. Most present landing accommo- dations are treacherous and unre- liable. When weather conditions are poor, he said, planes cannot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
JUNEAU DANCE, FIGURE
 SKATING CLUB MEETS

There will be special meeting of the Juneau Dance and Figure Skating Club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Recreation Hall. AS this is to be an important meeting, all mem bers are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17
HERE FRog ooRDovA

J. D. Mcdonald and H. J. Lannon of Cordova have registered at the Gestineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-17

sCHwINN BICYCLES at MAD SENS. 46 If
Evening star., 1949-04-17

.Flash .: LsxAs. aEshsanarr. r~rtAss-
mere. sInraaence-
swheas5sy stasse- seas.r ssss sasrv.
DAILY eoGhas Pale $S%s &C.
THIRD RAcT-esrss. xfeoes naaesz
@-year-csGka tursnnxt
asaa lRelss toasFsaI 80 ssso 50
Little Eac tScrTseekB so<
ss.. AZ isss ... ss.:: - So r, s.'; o.s.s =.
/ Rope Trick, Esen Later. ureAs poa.
a.. N. Roehlfns- Mrs, A. schgstsnxsi
. FOURTH RAcE-Purss, "a coo. allow.
Anees. 3-FeaF-oles. fars0nw&
qalaopins Gus sDsi'sases s.ie sse =
sss.s, sssa:.' ssss .sss''s, 's.uss.r., $50 ssS e
Also ran--ss.eklssoa. H.rsOursn. Mai
Fen s.s crs: ast es saa. m g., e:.' T ssss.oss ssss a.
I Lord Pathmate and Low ane HEh.
fFfssd.
! FIFTH RAcE-Hand.eaes purse. -, oos
added: 3-year-olds and upward. fur
! sSasivs. . :. .oSsrin' SEQ :sseo :se :se
A1l,s. % Pa, fsovslh sse
Also Asa rsnEs pa Aitox,e. Mother, Ny Hnna
3 Mrs.. y. 4 clark-H. La Mont.sns
seiair studio. paipps snt1,
SIXTH RACE-The Exceigior Handicap.
| purse, $40. 900 added; 3-year-oa6s and np-
| ward; |. miles
My Request tEyteksoni $50 ESQ $50
| yuican's Forge tArckrot $50 40
Nearway (Prtsol 2-eo
/ Time. l:44*.
| Respingc, Escacru and Marehons End
SEVENTH RAC-Purse. 81 500: allow
| Ances; 4-year-olds and upward, l l. miles.
I Ispshan adams 1870 46.To II. 90
Brown Mogul tArcarol 440 $50
| panada Off tScuriockl 3.3o
Evening star., 1949-04-17
|Favorite Scores Over
Slam Bang in Hot
Battle in Stretch
sy me Assoeiosed Press

/, HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April
i16.-Capot turned on the power IN
the final strides today to defeat
Slam Bang by a slim nose margin
in one of the tightest finishes
in the 28-year-old history Of the
chesapeake Stakes.
The victory definitely put Capot
among those to think about for
the Kentucky Derby.
The 3-year-old star Of the
Greentree Stable needed all of the
riding skill of Jockey Ted Atkin-
son to make the grade in the
Chesapeake. But he did it and
gave a strong boost to his Derby
chances.
The crowd of 16,477 had estab-
lished Capot as the 7-to-10 ia
vorite and most of them held their
breath until the photograph OF
the finish was processed.
Slam Bang, owned by c. Mahlon
Kline, was a length and a half
in front of King Ranch's Swap
Out. while s. W. Labrot's Taran
was fourth, another two lengths
in the rear.
Only six started, with Mrs. E.
H. Ellison, jr,'s Sun Bahram fifth
and Eugene Jacobs Colonel Mike
last.
Capot toured the mile and one
sixteenth in 1:45h, three-flfths
of a second faster than last year
when Citation took this same
stakes in a romp.
Capot's supporters In the mu-
tuels got $3.40, $3.50 and 1920,
while John Hay (Jock) Whitney
who owns Greentree along with
his sister, Mrs. Charles s. Payson
was on hand to collect $24 500.
The purse crossed $35.600, with
Sc, 900 going to Owner Kline OF
Slam Bang.
The horses, all Derby eligibles
except Slam Bang and Sun Bah
ram, started from in front Of the
stands, with Jockey Willie Bal
zaretti sending Slam Bang away
in front and Capot hauling away
at his heels.
The two were head and head
rounding the club house turn,
with Colonel Mike third and the
others not far away. Slam Bang
took a short lead as they swung
into the backstretch. AS they
rolled down toward the far turn,
Colonel Mike took over briefly,
but Slam Bang and Capot came
on again and the Jacobs colt was
through.
Slam Bang again forged to the
front with Capot second as they
whipped around the final bend.
where Swap Out swung wide and
began moving on the leaders.
AS they Strengthened out for
home, Capot managed to go In
front by about q head margin,
but Slam Bang came on again
and moved ahead by about a neck
at the sixteenth pole.
It looked then as though Capot
wouldn't win but he did.