davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
ONTARIO
Pioneer Educator
To Quit This Year

MENOMINEE. May 9.--Ray d.
WeSt. recognized pioneer leader
in vocational guidance work IN
Upper Peninsula Schools, will re-
tire AZ the end of the current
school year after 81 years in the
Menomlnee schools.
West, director Of the industrial
arts department Of Menominee
High School will complete Al
years Of teaching this June.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Holland Girl
Turns Avenger

How a young Dutch girl turned
avenger after NaZi vandals muir
dered her entire family and how
she outwitted the plundererS, lur-
ing many of them TO their doom.
will be told by Princess Amelie
Karapow in Loot" in the Ameri-
can Weekly with next Sundays S
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Princess Karapow's revelations are
based on letters smuggled out OF
France.
A Front Page Drama 10 be
heard over 13 radio stations in
Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday will be based on the
princess article. The day Of the
broadcast will differ on various
stations. as shown below:
MICHIGAN
WFDF. Flint. 9:15 p m, Fri
day: WASH-WOOD. Grand Rap
ids. 1015 p. m. Friday; WlBM,
Jackson 9:15 p. m, Friday.
WIN. Lansing. 9;15 p. m, Fri
day: WKBZ, MuSkegon, 7.l5 p. m,
Friday: VICAR, Pontiac, 2;45
p. m, Thursday; WSAM. Saginaw,
l0.45 p. m. Friday; WTCM, Ira
verse City, 7:30 p. m, Wednesday
ONTARIO
CFCO Chatham, $50 p. m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton. lbs
N. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
p. m Thursday: CKCO, Ottawa
sis r. m.. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, 7.45 p. m, Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Sugar Injections

Injection of strong sugar solu-
tions. which aid the consumption
of sugar by the brain cells, re-
stores brain activity and helps in
overcoming other symptoms. The
kind of sugar used is glucose, !"
stored by the liver, or dextrose
which is fruit sugar.
Even more effective methods OF
reviving the brains ability to con-
sumo oxygen in a crisis caused by
head contusions are expected TO
be developed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Oxygen Important

The blow on the head results in
marked decrease in the ability
e the brain 10 consume oxygen
lch is supplied to the brain. In
,l'tion the flow Of blood also
osses. The two effects are sepa-
I, =. jointly influencing the brain
C. .tions.
result of this oxygen de-
r oncy. full or partial loss Of con-
s BUSINESS ensues. Other symptoms
arrear.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

Encouraged by these laboratory
tests, the surgeons used the same
method on soldiers who had brain
injuries. The results were favor
able.
The British surgeons aver that
they are carrying on these expert
mental treatments on human be-
ings in order to determine what
the best technique of the new
method might be. Ne, drugs will
be used.
Concerning any injury, involving
even no wound but concussion of
the brain, Drs. John L. Lindquist
and George V. Leroy have re-
ported TO the institute OF medicine
Of the University of Chicago that
the supply of oxygen TO the brain
rlays a very important part.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Netr wound CurP:
Head and Brain
Injuries Treated
By 5uIfd Drugs
Tried Out on Soldiers
After Animal Tests,
Effective Cures Noted
Netr Wound Cure:
By G. h. LAL


International News NfFNNf NtFnff iul'"f
NEW YORK, May 9-New
methods for treating head and
brain INJURIES, such as might h."
incurred in military action AM
IN Industrial accidents, were re-
vealed today in special reports OF
British and American medical
scientists
A simple and highly effective
method oi healing brain wounds.
consisting in the implantation OF
certain sulfa drug pills, has been
developed by Drs. +. II. BotterelL
r. A Carmichael and w. \. Cone
of the British Medical Research
Council and of the National Hos
pital IN London.
Two well known drugs. sui
fanilamide and sulfapyridine were
implanted in open brain wounds
OF experimental animals. The
drugs were covered by the grow
ing tissues. and were slowly alb
sorbed locally.
This prevented development Of
infection. and aided the repairing
of the wounds. and no harmful
effects of any kind were observed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
GORTNER

Weekend church services are as
follows: Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Carl Lands, of the Mennonite Peace
committee will speak; Sunday morn
ing Wendell Flory, summer pastor,
at Eglon, will preach, and Sunday
evening w. C. Dunson, of Hopemont,
will preach the last sermon of the
conference year.
Mrs Ray Gnegy will entertain the
Brethren Ladies' aid at her home in
Pleasant Valley, on the goth.
The White reunion is the 10Th, in
Harvey Swartzentruber's grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichty took their
son Ralph, to an eye specialist in
Somerset, Pa, recently.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle, accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle,
of Accident, are spending this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Lynn U. B. church held a weiner
roast on Tuesday night
Miss Betty Martin, who is with the
Department of Labor in Washington,
D. c., returned to Washington on Sun
day night after weekend visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Brit
ton Martin.
Miss Mary May Weeks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks, is in st.
Louis, the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Weeks.
Mrs. Warren Rathbun entertained
the Loeb Lynn Ladies Aid on Friday
at her home Following the business
session refreshments were served.
New officers elected WERE Mrs.
Henry Gauer, president; Mrs. Charles
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. A. L.
Biggs, secretary, and Mrs. Warren
Rathbun, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks have as
guests for several weeks, Miss Sadie
Weeks and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Lexing-
ton, Va.
Donald Sisler, Eddie and Billy
Deane, Melville Sisler and Leo Calls
motored to Washington Saturday, and
! on Sunday witnessed the ball game.
From there they went to Quantico,
Va, where Leo Calls and Melville
Sisler remained to be located with an
industry.
Reed Shipley, who has been with
the Martin Bomber plant in Balti-
more, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ship
ley. Reed has enlisted in the Naval
Air corps and is now at the Great
Lakes Training Camp in Illinois.
Richard Gay, of McKeesport, son-in-
law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, is also
at Great Lakes, having enlisted in the
Navy. Mrs. Gay will remain here with
her parents during Mr.. Gays absence.
Mrs. E. L. Curran, son Tommy, and
Mrs. F. V. Curran, of Pittsburgh, are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Annie Rippard. f. L. Curran accom-
panied them here and left on Sunday
for New Mexico to join his father,
who has been there several months
looking after mining interests owned
by him.
Mrs Harvey Crisis entertained over
the weekend at her cottage here
group of nurses. The party was
meeting of graduate nurses of Susan
Cook district. There were about rs
here from various places in the dis
trict and they were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs Crisis. Sunday a
luncheon was served as the closing
event. Among those here from Mrs
CRISIS home city of Fairmont were:
Miss Elizabeth Delling, Miss Romano
Stillwagon, Miss Ethel p Schilling,
Miss June Dilts, Mrs. Lii Nahari, and
Mrs. Margaret Hayes. Mrs. Crisis is
secretary of the organization.
Mrs. Mary May has as guests in her
home, Mrs. A. c. Fielder, of Charles
ton, S. c., and Miss Elizabeth Fielder,
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

with Mr. and Mrs A. c. Spoerlcin, at
Somerset, Pa.
Pastor Floyd Fultz, of Weston, W.
Va, who is conducting a meeting at
Freeport, visited the Dodges' on
Monday.
Glen, Ernest and Lydia Schrock,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, ac-
companied Mrs. Gertrude Miner to
Gilbert Rotruck's at Greenland Gap,
Thursday evening.
Irwin and Ray Yoder were looking
over some buildings in the Somerfield
dam area, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber visited the Arnolds at Table
Rock, on Sunday.
Miss Helen White, of Oakland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
and daughters were visiting in West
ernport, on Sunday.
The Dodges attended the Harmed
reunion in Clear Water Park, w. Va,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein,
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter Helen, and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and
son, of Oakland, spent Wednesday at
Accident, with Mr. and Mrs Howard
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren were guests on Sunday, of Mrs.
Barbara Beachy, at Salisbury, Pa.
Leroy White and family, eighteen
in number, enjoyed a covered dish
supper in Harvey Swartzentruber's
grove on Sunday evening in honor of
Max White, who leaves for an army
camp soon.
Private John Wilson is now in
Tampa, Fla.
Lee Slabach and family, of Union
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Slabach were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Slabach, at Hutton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beachy, of
Meyersdale, spent the weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13


W A n T E D - Experienced Sales
Girls. Apply Immediately Half Price
store, Oakland'-AdV. Zo-lt.
FOR RENT-Furnished home in
Mt. Lake Park. Available September.
Telephone 3O3-M.-Adv. 23-tf.
FOR SALE-One Roam Mare, 10
years old, with Colt by side. thomas
Lohr, Observation-Disclosures 25-4t@
WANTED-High school girl, IS or
over, or middle aged woman who de
slres good home. Write Box 612, Deer
Park, Md.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Two
two-room apartments, furnished. APP
ply 124 Third street, Mrs. T. E.
Blshott-Adv, 23-3t"
FOR SALE-Used tires and tubes,
6:5OX19, ply. Write Immediately
P. O. Box IS, Deer Park, Md.-Adv.
25-lt"
WANTED-Laundry work to do.
Apply Mrs. Roy Hauser, north edge
Of town on Route 219.-Advertise-
ment 24-3t#
MAN WANTED to work on farm
one mile from Oakland. Board, room
and wages NJ. c. Crane, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 24-2t"
Westcloy Wrist Watch be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
Dewitt Reunion Held
At Terra Alta Sunday

Paul Dewitt, Oakland, was elected
president for the ensuing year at the
fifteenth annual Dewitt family re-
union held Sunday in the Terra Alta
Park, Terra Alta, w. Va Other Of
ficers are Mrs. Earl Lee, Oakland,
secretary; and Mrs George Sanders,
also of Oakland, treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam H. Dewitt, Cumberland. is his
torian
August 8 was chosen for the date
of the reunion to be held again in
the Terra Alta park next summer
A large three tier golden cake with
fifteen yellow candles baked and do
mated by Mrs. Ernest Gortner, Of
Gortner, was a feature of the elab-
crate dinner served the $50 members
attending. 1t was cut by Benjamin H..
Dewitt president, and given to each
member
The DeWitts are descendants Of the
French IIuguenots who came from
Holland and settled in New Amster-
dam in 1920, and later in Esopus Val
ley now Kingston, n. Y. Ezekiel De
Witt and his family moved to this
section in 1868 settling at Turkey
Foot, now Confluence, Pa.
A special musical program Of in
strumentaI and vocal selections was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
of Jacksonville, Fla.
LOch-Lynn Otterbein Guild
Holds Outing

The members of the Otterbein Guild
Of the United Brethren church held a
vesper service and weiner roast on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Biggs, of Loeb Lynn.
The following Guild members and
guests were present: Misses Grace Cal
lis, Marie Gauer, Ruth Bittinger, Bet
ty Jean Sanders, Dolores Yutzy, Will
lowdean Evans, Betty Mae Myers,
Gladys Graham, Mrs. E. O. Fouch,
Mrs. Mary Goss, Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor, Mrs, Thomas Currie, Mrs. James
CAVITY, Mrs. Marshall Sanders, Mrs.
Harry Mickey, also Mrs. T. Fisher, of
Frederick, and Mrs. Gerald Biggs, of
BoOnesboro
Rev. Harold Teagarden and Mrs.
Teagarden have returned from Balti-
more, where they had been to visit
their son, Don, who is a surgical pa
tient in the Children's hospital. Don is
doing as well as can be expected fol
lowing a spinal operation.
A message has been received here
by Mrs Ida Lee to the effect that her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Lee, while
enroute to Mt Lake suffered a severe
injury to her back and head, in an
automobile accident, which happened
at Black Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Lee
was removed to the Statesvillc hos
pital, Statesville, N. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Apply
AZ Green street, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment 2O-tf.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. with pri-
vate bath; hot water heat. Apply Geo.
Fulk, 20 Oak observation-disclosures
lift
FOR RENT-Large front furnished
ballroom; hot water heat; rent reas-
enable. Mrs. Cheston H. Browning,
Sc Alder street Telephone 305, Oak
land.-Advertisement 25-3t.
FOR SALE-About 1000 bushels
Of peaches, all leading varieties, eX-
tending from August LIST to September
10th Welton Brothers, Petersburg,
West Va.-Advertisement 23-5t
WANTED-Companion for elderly
couple. Light domestic duties re-
quired. Ideal surroundings Write R.
L. Neville, 447 Grand street, Morgan
town, W. Acknowledgement 25-3t#
FOR SALE - A large Berkshire
Sow and 8 nice Pigs; also a nice five
months old Guernsey Heifer calf.
Address Brison H. GIotfelty, R /,
Somerfeld, Pa.-Advertisement 25-2t
WANTED ~ Settled woman as
housekeeper in Cumberland, Nd.
Cooking and general household duties
Family of four. State age and refer
ences. Address Box 213, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement 25-2t
! FOR SALE-Seven link bedsprings
in good condition, some Of which are
Simmons and other good makes; also
II high arm chairs for use in hall or
pool room. w. NJ Kunkel, Hill Top
Inn, lle.--Advertisement 24-3*
FOR SALE - Two story frame
dwelling on Third street in Oakland,
known as the Presbyterian Manse.
For particulars see any of the fol-
lowing trustees: d. E. Offutt, George
Little, G. A Fraley or A. T. Mat
thews, Oakland, Md.-20-tf.
EMPLOYMENT-There are open
ings for nurses, orderlies, janitors,
cooks, dishwashers and attendants at
Hopemont Sanitarium, Hopemont, w.
Va. Salaries range from $500 to
$500, with full maintenance Apply
to Superintendent Advertisement 1t
FOR SALE-1O0-acr farm in ex-
cellent condition, one mile from town;
good house, barn and outbuldings;
all modern conveniences: electricity,
bath, hot water heat VIII sell reas-
enable on account of poor health.
Phone or write, Albert Smouse, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Adv. 20-10*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Sam and Lena Slabach, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were guests of
Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy, at
Aurora, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Baker, Of
Baltimore are the parents of a son,
Larry William Mrs. Baker was the
former Miss Florence Boylard, of
Silver Knob.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13
MT. LAKE PARK


One week from toniob+ (Tbnrsdavl
Auoust 20 the Ladies, Of the Bethel
church will present at the auditorium
comedy in three acts entitled "a
Tourists Romance" IFS an aIl-star
cast Cur+ain time set at o'clock
So far the ire situation remains the
same There does NOT seem to he any,
thing that can be done what with
shortage of tires-price of labor etc.
there's no hone. So those STRANGERS
who arrive and rent = COTTAGE and do
not have car will be forced TO de-
pend upon calling a taxi or a nejgbbor.
all of which doesn't helm TO keen cot
tagers here. Perhaps next wear some
one will find out before the season
BEGINS lust what the ice situation
will be.
pon.o,oI.
~ 10 wiz" 'egp ieEIe' 'il%C 'lliS
Ioi"i', III, reports me ue"," !" Ooi"'"e
~, Dr''' M VII '('('S' mug '''' - VI
IllSS margaret OI"rN, know" as
c<1"i'I H"Ss'V,' - al ''ei ieEio" u
Il 'e'''S 'ei'. mss 1i"i II ,'u Oc''' "
summer 'iSi'oi ~ 'i'e al n III "
= cav l''''i'DeI u e''i . nav ''S 'o'"e
y, men ''''P 'le'['''S was - . ''''.
one iTNl'.e" II, '''G summer ,,oi''' "
''ei ~ I'I|''Te' ,Ni = W ID en- -I"H|'i''
VI Oi"i NSpurE services were 'ie'" o''
-''O,'''''' a. i''''' " a. = INV
WIS, "ieSoi' piI''"''T, 81" - "
p 3"''t',' d. "e" iINieS iioSpi'"l IL
DC" 'VNieS' d. "i'eie Si'e u''Iei went
" a.. i,''Jo' 0pei I'''0'. i"S' "eqN' li'i sun
pi"S anu 'l,0''''' -i''-'''" 'i . 0ieSoiS
"ie%Ni'' o. are VIII" 'le''
-N'', ''IOI'''' >1'',''''' mas eI''i '''"
- 0''' 0i'i N'e'''i X "'ici I sue ',''0 D'',
q q, SUI S'e''' P'''''''' u, ''e Nus I'''''i'
one Is recovering ''eeiS d. 'iei i'oi''e
mere ,
MIS- " lI,I"i'' NlcNooie' . IT, Is ; pe''o-
my " "eeN III Nr'i' o'' VIII" iiIe'i''S
ana ie'"IIYeS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-13

Because the preservation of tires is vital to the
try in the present emergency, we are making every
effort introduce this service at ESQ Dealer sta
tons with the utmost speed 1t requires both equip
ment and training and supplying both rapidly
possible. As these available your own ESQ
Dealer will be able help you get the greatest possible
mileage from your tires short of retreading. Fur
ther announcement will be made in newspapers shortly.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
Florida Rattlers
Top ,Skegee2OTo7

the bars for the extra point and
the score then read Florida IS,
Tuskegee 0.
TUSKEGEE'S ONLY SCORE
Late in the closing moments of
the game opportunity again pre-
sented itself to TuSkegee. This
time Tuskegee's linesman got
through and blocked a Florida s
punt and recovered on Florida's
z yard line. For successive time
out Florida was penalized 5 yards
to her own 2 yard line. On the
first play Edwin Wakefield, guard,
who had been called In the back
field, went over tackle for a touch
down. George Robinson kicked the
extra point.
Tuskegee, having resorted to the
air desperate to score again her
hopes were frustrated when Allen
Killings. Florida's end, intercepted
a pass on Tuskegee's 80 yard
line and raced for Florida's final
touchdown. Again Oglesby kicked
the extra point. After a few
minutes the final whistle sounded
and Florida had again won but
this time her record had been
again blemished by Tuskegee max
ing the second team to cross her
goal this season. Morris Brown
crossed it once. The Rattlers still
are undefeated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14

As the 1892 national grid the home stretch
kentucky STATE Florida Texas, Langston Hampton AL
corn are out in front the nations outstanding teams The
stunning 800 set back which the Kentucky State Thoro-
breds administered the powerful WHEREFORE Green Wave
over the past weekend strengthened the Keac oached
eeyens chances of winning the rational mythical title This
victory practically assured the Thorobred the Mwestern
conference crown.
The Florida A. and NJ Ratters bounced back into the
national sptight with clean-cut POT triumph the
strong TuSkeqee Tigers and the fighting Texas College
Steers torped the Southern Cats from the national race
with sensational $50 rout These teams loom as the bg
three ut 1912 and to dominate the post-seqson howl
games The Hamilton Pirates undeeaed but have been
tied three times Likewise the Acorn A. and Braves
ere undefeate hut according to recorded have played
only two games to date.
Other teams with good records include: Wlberforce
Va. State Morgan Benedict ]. C. Smith, Bluefield Clark
Southern The Tuskegee Tigers and Morris Brown Wove
fnes have dropped two but may cb higher in the
standings of rational teams before the season over Pra
View and Wiley have lost game each but have played
only three games
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
BIGEIGHT
Ry w. A. REED. ,Jr.

MFPTrIAN. Miss.-Ncv. 10
Chambers, Dragon ace back, dealt
The death blow, for this year at
cost, to the Penther's title hopes,
leading Laurel's Oak Park ORA
gons to a conclusive 27-O football
victory over Brookhaven. The
Ponthers, with two victories to
show, Just could not match the
rover of the victors, Friday at
Lerrel.
Meridian's fighting Blackcats
e''rging back from a defeat by
Forest just a week ago, CRACKED
the powerful defense of the T'ro-
i@n, to give Coach Henderson's
Cats their second victory, at New
ron Friday.
While neither team has chance
TO SOD the loon crown. the game
that brings the PantherS. from
Brookhaven to Meridian's Blackcat
Dir. will be witnessed by a large
Arn'istice Day crowd. Friday 3rd-
nlsce Forrest invadeS league lead
ing Laurels gridiron, and Hatties-
burg entertains the Bulldogs from
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
|WAAC Officers Get
Much Attention At
Football Classic
ArTANrA "a. -rSNSl--

ATT ANITA, Ca -CSNS)-
Getting almost as much atten'
ton at the Clark Morehouse game
at Harper's Field Saturday as
the gridiron players themselves
were three charming officers OF
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, one of them an alumnus Of
Clark College
Snappily attired in their olive.
drab uniforms, their brown leather
pocketbooks swinging from theiI
left shoulders were Third Officers
Corrie Sherrard of Atlanta, Ruth
A. Lucas of Stamford, Connecticut
and Dovie Johnson Of Charlotte,
N. G..
Officers Johnson and Lucas have
been detailed to the Fourth Serv-
ice Command to aid in recruiting,
while Officer Sherrard, who gradua.
ted from Clark College in 1886, was
home on furlough from Fort Des
Moines. Iowa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
Miss. Cooperative
(COntinued from Page ~

VIM. H. Bell, Alcorn College; Pres
j. l.. Reddex, Jackson College;
Prof. William Meudreuax, Camp
bell College; Rev. w. A. Bender.
Tougaloo College; Rev. E. M
Weeks, Starksville, Miss; Rev. G..
A. Greer, Rev. P. E. Lott, Rev.
John A. Crane, and Rev. Cole
mon, of Jackson.
The greater part Of the two hour
session was devoted to discussion
of the type Of course to be offered
in the Rural Pastors Institute, COM
ing as result of a report of a
committee to consider such mat
tiers, lead by Rev. G. A. Greer. The
meeting also heard the report OF
the committee of Public Relations
presented by Rev. w. A. Bender
The committees report denied the
existence of Eleanor Clubs in the
state, condemned the recent lunch
ings, considered the problem OF
, travel facilities for Negroes on
buses and trains, and other mat
tiers respecting civil liberties.
Officers and members of the or
ganization are Bishop S. l.
Greene, Pres, Rev. A. A. Cosey
Vice-Pres.; Rev. w. H. Blackmon
V-Pres.; Pres. Jacob L. Reddex
Treas. Pres. VIM. H. Bell, Sec;
Rev. w. A. Bender, Asst. Sec; Rev
r. A. Scott, Chairman Executive
Committee; Rev. j. w. Hair, Rev
S. S. Stevens, Rev. B. j. Nolan
Rev. j. A. Thornton, Rev. j. D
Watkins, Rev. N. H. Jeltz, Prof
S. L. Greene, Jr.
The next meeting Of the Council
Is scheduled to meet in Jackson or
Dec. End.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-14
FLORIDA COPS UNDISPUTED LEAD IN
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE RACE

The Fl,rda A. and NJ Rattlers moved out in front in
the Southe Conference grid last week with victory
the Golden Tigers of Tuskegee Institute Benedict has
not lost single conference game in all probability but will
not pav enough conference teams to be rated the
the The Rattlers will face three conference
ceams namely, Benedict Alabama A and NJ, and Xavier
hut will win them without trouble Coach William Bell
has developed sroothworino machine which is certain
re- represent the STAG in of the bowl games
the Tuskegee Teers Lane College Dragons and Clark Col
e0e Partners The Xavier Gold Rush eleven he's only lost
conference game but has for the been plav
ing teams in the Southern loop The Brown Wolve
nes and South Caro'ra state Bulldogs are fighting hard
= end the season in the first division.