davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Col. Morris \. Forbes
Dies at Penfagon

| Col. Morris H. Forbes, 58, assigned
to the audit section of the Army
Finance Department, died yester-
day at the Pentagon as he was
leaving for his home. 3 Midhurst
road, Silver Spring, Md.
A native of Salt Lake City. Utah
Col. Forbes entered the Army as a
Reserve officer in November, 1917
and advanced to captain in the
infantry reserve. He resigned his
service commission in 1920 to ac-
cept one in the Regular Army. He
was graduate of the Army's In
fantry School Company Officers
Course in 1925 and the Finance
School in 1884.
Col. Forbes transferred to the
Finance Department in 1896 and
two years later was promoted to
major. He received his lieutenant
colonelcy in 1910 and his colonelcy
in a942.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Corinne C. Forbes, and a son, Cadet
John N. Forbes, first year man at
West Point
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Reeoveries Appear
As Selling Wanes
I0n Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writey


NEW YORK. May l3.-Invasion
or no invasion. the selling urge
waned appreciably in today's stock
market and investors, here and
there. retrieved portions of commit-
ments they had shelved In the pre-
vious session.
Fridays stumble, most substantial
since April "A, which was blamed
mainly on the thought the big Al.
lied drive In Italy might mean
'D-Day" was just around the cor
ner, brought the suggestion the re-
action had served as a much-needed
correction of the lengthy comeback.
Even If the all-out European push
is at hand, some analysts expressed
the opinion the market now was In
shape to take 1t In stride. Prospec-
tive earnings, political optimism and
individual situations continued to
inspire bidding for assorted IA
vorites.
Offerings dwindled at the start,
and plus sigisS began to sprout In
@ost departments. While MANY
Leaders failed to shake of minor de-
clines, modest advances were well
distributed neax the close. Week.
end caution ruled, however, and
turnover of around 250,00O was one
of the smallest since last October.
In front the greater part of the
proceeding were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, General
Motors, Republic Steel, Goodyear,
Boeing, American Can, Kennecott.
General Electric and North Ameri-
can. Down at intervals were Beth
lehem, United States Rubber, Sears
Roebuck, Douglas aircraft, Johns
Manville, Eastman Kodak, Texas
Co. and Consolidated Edison.
Cessna Aircraft turned strong in
the curb at a 1914 peak when di-
rectors declared 100 per cent stock
! =
Evening star., 1944-05-13
K. of 6. Plans Communion

Members of Rosensteel Council
Knights of Columbus, will hold theil
annual communion at am. to.
morrow at st. Michael's Catholic
Church, Silver Spring. Breakfast
will follow Immediately afterward at
the Hot Shoppe. The committee ir
charge is composed of John NICK ain
Leo G. Koepf1e, William v. Jouvena
and Albert M. Reising.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. May II (P,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 9A per cent discount or 9015 United
states cents. .064 of a cent higher
4.02; selling, 4 404 'e
Latin America: Argentina. free, 24.ss
Brazil free; 5.20n: Mexico, 2O.65n.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Miss Grace E. Temple Dies

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Nav
13 (P.-Miss Grace E. Temple, a.
of Colebrook, Conn; one of the first
women to serve on the Chicago
Board of Education, died here last
night. Miss Temple was president
OF the Chicago Women's Club and
took an active part in civic affairs
there for about so years.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust money available to
refinance your home. No re-
newals. Or If you have money
to invest we can use q limited
amount.
Anacostia Building Association
1888 Good Hope Rood Sc.
TR. 558A
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 13 R,.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay.
Rate. riod. record able.
Youns A Spr ~ W--25c - 81 6-1s
Initial.
Fr Trail 41z pc pf-s112h @ $40 s-i
Irregular.
Armstrong Rubber A50c sis clio
Narrag Racing Assn SOC = $50 6-5
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Darn nf Ihanks

JONES, RACHEL e. uYDIA)., We wish
30 thank our many friends and relatives
for their kind sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes loan OF cars and other acts Of
death of my wife. RACHEL f. JONES, 5113
jest st. Fairmont Heights Md
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM E, JONES. AND
CHILDREN. Ia
Evening star., 1944-05-13
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.i
SEIGCIEn Liz L QT BONDS


Ir OF BONDS
ILea v As 2una 57t1
ILeh Val r 5s 81 74A
|Lopg Ist As ~ 1854
|L&N 4hs zoos lo53s
Ma Cen ~ 45 ~
MKT ~ IS 81 50
MKT ist 4spO 67A
Mo r IS 7S O.. oolh
mo p gen Is rs 25
|Mor g. Z 4hs bs 5Sss
|Mor6E3 tas20nn STA
Nat Dist 3Ks 491o3h
N r r r As As. 90
INY&P Is % 63
NYC 4has2013A 50
NYC en- As 9s 73N
NYC cv 3Ns 50 o6A
|NYCMC 3Has % n
NYChSL 4E2s7S 90
INYEHH 6s a. 50If
|NYNHH Is 55-- 53A
NYNHH IS 81 ~
NYNHH 3hs "a S2lt
NYOW RI As 90 13h1
Nor p Is 2O47 e4iz
|o&L Oh IS 4s 1874
Panh ELP IS so lo5Lt
Pere N AIS so o6N
Port G Z AVS BO1o3
Redg 4las OF A 1o2h
Rem r 3hs Sc 1864
Sag 4Hs SO 1o6M
lStLIMS4sRG33 ooM
Sea AL c IS 50 3oM
Sea AL A. 50 st 81
$50 Pae 4hs 6S 0oM
So Pac cit As 40 100
Sou Ry IS So lola
Sou Ry gn Is S6 03A
Std o NJ IS 81 1o5A
| T 81 p IS 70 c. o
IVA Ry 3As 81 1loh
wabash 4ks al 72ih
IW Pac LIST 5s 40 o1N
West On IS 81 1o6il.
Wilson Co Is SO 1925
Wis c Il SD 80 16ls
IYOun1ST3As6 $50 lO3lk
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fine wealth.
er over the week end with afternoon
temperatures in the mid 80s.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair to-
night; tomorrow fair and continued
warm in the east portion; scattered
thunderstorms in the mountains to.
morrow afternoon
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Furnished by the Associated Press,

ADpT0Ximate Sales Today.
II 90 am 80 $50 Total 22o ITO
tUnlt of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special ore extra aivi-
dendS are not included xEy dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared or paid so far this
year Payable In stock. q Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-05-13
New York Cotton

price fixing and covering met only scale
up liquidation in late cotton trading to-
day as previous losses were converted into
| small gains.
Futures closed 10 to 80 cents a bale
Evening star., 1944-05-13

ington Post 2194. Veterans o.
Foreign Wars, y. S. A., viii
assemble at the Lee funera
home, 4th st. and Mass, ave
ne, on Sunday, May IA
1914. at TAB pm, where
special services will be hele
for our late comrade, Err.
NEST PERRY. Funeral ritua
lcted by the Honor Guard, V.
RYAN, Commander.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
tdends re not included. Also extra OF
extras; d Cash or stock G Paid last year
far this year b Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this vear. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1944-05-13
PERRY,

| E. q. bALllNGEh, hoJutdut' IL
qsq4 join Aetz n H kB65 81 EEdss Mss
and and father Of Louise and stanley W. Red,
Pins TaItaVall apS 4ss !ss'h IT. ST t. W. Reaaiem
mass, at st, Dominic's Catholic ChuIsn a,,nn on
Monday Nay - at $50 n.aImert am Relatiyef Moef
Olivet Cemetery. IL
u, 1914, at s:45 pm. SAMUEL ". oRsoI. BOB
R reher Oe0TsG e Edsar q and q
by w Ernest Jarvis. IA
ROGERS, FANNIE KELSEY. On Friday,
Takoma Park, Md. FANNIE KELSEY
ROGERS, wife of the h late vmIs6 William ! F. Es Eps
ham. " Mrs. Marshall O. Woodworth. Of St
Louis, Mo, and Frank M. Rogers Of Ches-
ter, III. Friends may call at the Lee flu
where services will be held on Monday May
Is, at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private. IA
10, 1914. at Casualty Hospital, MORRIS
| H. RYON. beloved brother Of Mrs: Stella
Amos and George w. Ryon Of Los Angeles
| Calf. and uncle of Miss Ruth E.. Baker.
| Services at the Chambers funeral home,
/ 5I7 l1th st. Sc, Monday, May Is, at IL
am. lnterment Arlington National Ceme-
| terry. IL
SHORT, MARY P. suddenly, on Thurs,
day May Il, 1944, at her residence, IL
Vermont ave. NV, MARY P: SHORl, +,
sister of Mamie PANEL, Elsie Butler Sophie
Mills and Winfield, Jennie and Preston
Short and sister-in-law of John PANEL
Also surviving are other relatives u,oai and
may call at the MCGUIRE funeral home
l 500 9th ST. NV. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at St. Augustines Catholic
Church on Monday, May Is. at 10 am
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
SHREvE, AGNES w. On Tuesday, May
! q, 1914, a. Grace Lutheran Sanatorlum,
San Antonio, Tex, AGNES w. SHREVE
! (nee Wittegraefe), beloved wife OF Richard
C. Shreve Funeral on Monday, May 10.
! from 1855 S. Carolina ave. Sc, at pm;
! thence to ST. Matthew's Lutheran church,
18th ST. and Kentucky ave. Sc. Services
at go m. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. IA
sMooT. CHARLES NJ. On Wednesday:
May 10, 1914, CHARLES M. SMOOT Of
t2125 Bird st. ne. husband of the late
Henrietta M Smoot and father OF Charles
iV A. Smoot Of 1923 Live Oak drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Mr.. Smoot. rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home, Sa34
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md, where sery-
ices will be held on Saturday May u, az
2 pm. 1ntermcnt Glenwooo Cemetery. Id
STEM, MARY NJ. z. On Friday: May
~ la44, at her residence, 1928 Mount
Pleasant ST. NV, MARY NJ. E. STEM,
beloved wife of the late George F: STEM
and mother of Norman N. StenZ OF silver
Spring. Nd Funeral services at the above
residence on Monday. May 15, at pm.
jInterment Rock Greek Cemetery. :
Evening star., 1944-05-13


y ISSUES CHANGED
'IOUS CLOSE
iKennedy's roe 1oiA
Klein (DE) l. Is
Lake Sh n.S0-- l4is
tLit Bros - 2ia
MidWstCrp zoe 1oN
Midland Stl 2 Al
MINI M&M .35e 62iA
Mont Ward At 1924
Nat Trans lae-. 13N
Nebr Pw pf 7 11o
\ Nept Met A Ag- 6A
N e Pw Assoc ga
N E p A 6pf Ok 56M
New e T&T 1iae1o6is
New Hav Clock 1o3Ns
Mag Hud Pw 2ia
INiles-Bem-P l1N
N A L&P of 1l8iA
Northeast Air Z 6s,s
Okla Mt G LAO 23
Pac q 6pf l.50 IS
oantepec 7ss
PrkrsbgP&R Hae 1914
Penn P&Lpf \ 1o1iA
Phoenix Secur 26A
Pitts & L Z 5 - 6o,A
Quaker Oats g.. 76ib
Quaker o pf 6 $50
Raymond C la l7h
1Raym c pf 3 - SOFA
Raytheon Mfg 23M
Red Bank Oil 2iA
Ryan Aero.35g- 3h
st r P pf 3lak 147
Samson Utd 5M
Schultz pf s. II
Segal Lock Ia
8 c E pf B 1.50 31i4
Soulful Roy.10e Siz
Starrett vic Ia
lSterlingInc log Ia
Sullivn Mch 1se, ~
Taggart Sc
lTranswest o lae 22
Ulen Real AZ
Unexcel Mf so 5lA
Utd Cg VIII ST LA
q C-wej of oak 80
unit Gas pf TX lisa
Un Sh M 2.50a 71ih
Univ Pict vtc lie 22ih
Utah Pol pf 56N
virg Pub Svc pf l543M
W Va C & C Ae GA
Evening star., 1944-05-13
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Pfsss.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Evening star., 1944-05-13
preripitatioo

Monthly precipitation in inches in th
Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

munication of stansbury Lodge
No. "A, F. A. A. M, is called a
l pm. Monday, May 10, 1914
for the purpose of conductin.
the funeral of our late brother
EDWARD w KOBER. BY or
DER of the worsnipful master.
HARRY C. BAKER,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
BY HELEN JAMESON

Having the welfare and advance
ment of the beauty congregation at
heart, we must discuss dull sub
jects now and then. We know per-
fectly we'll that there Is a demand
for late reports on demountable
eyelashes, super hair-dos, rosebud
ringlets, and glamorous nall polish,
but there's more TO the cultivation
of good-looks than putting on the
trimmings. Health is the founda-
ton of vitality and splendid APP
pearance. Like it or not, you can't
get away from that fact.
Do you or do you not lap up sew
eral glasses of water a day? If your
answer is yes, we'll and good; you
can skip the rest of this disserta-
ton and get along with your
Christmas shopping. IF you don't,
it is high time you found out what
water will do for the betterment
of the feminine face and figure.
WATER REFRESHES
A large part or the human frame
is composed of water. Just as a
bath is refreshing to the body, SO
water taken internally is refreshing
to the inner organs. 1t keeps the
skin, the kidneys and the intesti-
nal tract active and normal.
Take a glassful before breakfast;
if the skin is sallow, add the juice
of half lemon. Have another in
id-morning, another in MIDI
afternoon. another at bedtime.
Since water helps the blood to
pick up and distribute nutriment.
the thin darling who seeks a Mae
West contour had better down six
glasses a day, though she will not
need that much If she is heavy
tea or coffee drinker.
NEEDED BY SKIN
The tissues of the face, like the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
How to find a
.lOvELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
TIA fluffy "mapic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Student Sells
$24,925 In Bonds

WASHINGTON (SNS)- OAR
niece Anthony, student at the
Oakland High School in Chicago,
has sold $24,925 worth Of War
Bonds during this Sixth War Loan
Campaign, the Department OF the
Treasury announced this week.
She is the Only pupil at Oakland
who has sold a $1,000 bond
Miss Anthony has made 1t a
partcice of dropping in on the To-
cal merchants in the vicinity of
her school, delivering to Them d
tonvincing sales talk, and COM
ing away very often with huge
sums Of money iii payment f0T
the onsd sold. Sometimes, OF
course, She had had to make re-
peated visits.
The Industrial Savings Bank of
Washington has sold more than
80 COO, 900 in War Bonds across
the counter" and intends to hold
up this record during the Sixth
War Loan camraign, according TO
Jesse Mitchell, bank president He.
made this Statement recently at a
luncheon meeting of Capital Press
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
War Department Official Admits
Negro Nurses Are Serving Nazis
50 Are Doinq
SaneWorkAs
White Nurses

WASHINGTON CAMP - ROOT.
p. Patterson. unde,secretary of
war, confirmed that Negro nurses
arc assigned to the care Of Ger
man prisoners Of war, but said also
that white nurses are performing
the same work and in larger
numbers.
1t was the second time in four
weeks that the war department
had been queried on the report
that the 63 Negro nurses who were
sent abroad sometime age had
been put exclusively to treating
German prisoners. Secretary
Henry L. Stimson at first said the
department had no knowledge OF
the matter.
The Negro nurses in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations said
Patterson ARE assigned to one
station hospital. There are also
White nurses at that station.
After the assignment was mad9
that hospital was converted TO the
exclusive care of German priSO-
ners Of war, but there were also
others assigned TO that job. There
are more white nurses than Ne
gro nurses caring for German
prisoners. There is no discrimina-
tion"
Reminded that Rep. Glare Booth
Luce (R) of Connecticut, now in
the theater of operations with &
congressional committee, had cited
shortage OF American nurses.
and also referred to the earlier
and similar statement OF Surgeon
Gen, Norman Kirk, Patterson
said the department is now get
ting nurses TO meet requirements
| that are anticipated.
Substantial numbers of nurses
now overseas, he said, will be re-
| turning here In January under
rotation system, and they will
have to be replaced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Post stomp BEING sold
Is cid activities OF
GEORGE nshinaao l1
| Curve oa,nsa utio1,
Bishop L. H. King
Resigns AS Head
OF Church Council

WILBERFORCE-tA N Pies
ignation OF Bishop L. II. King, of
the Methodist church. as president
of the Fraternal Council of
Churches Of America is final, Bish-
op r. r. Wrighs, executive secre-
tary disclosed last week.
Bishop King sent me his resig-
nation in October" said Bishop
Wright. II have tried to get him
TO reconsider it but he states that
his physician has ADVISED him to
give up every activity he can.
Bishop King will be succeeded by
the Rev. E. w Perry, president of
the Baptist STATE convention of
Oklahoma. Rev. Ferry was elected
last June in st. Louis as vice.
president-at-large of the council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Deltas Hold
Regional In
S. Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. Clamp Din
ner speeches, awards and Delta
songs brought to a close the two
day session of the Delta Sigma
Theta southern regional confer
ence held here, Dec. /, 2. Dele
gates were the guests of Beta Be-
Ia Sigma chapter.
Many visiting friends and Delta
of the nearby graduate ard I'm -.
dereraduate chapters from five
southern states composed the busy
and interesting sessions. Mrs. Min
erVa johnson, Fisk university,
presided over the sessions.
Two plaques, awarded for out
standing achievement during the
past year, were awarded the Al
rha Chi undergraduate chapter of
A and State College. Nashville,
ana Beta Beta Sigma graduate
chapter, Columbia.
Mrs. Addie Jones, instructor in
the public schooles, Memphis and
president Gamma Sigma chapter,
was elected to succeed Mrs. Min
er7a Johnson as president of
the Southern Conference. Mrs
Johnson resigned to accept the pc
sition as administrative assistant to
to Or. Charles S. Johnson, social
science department, Fisk univer-
s;ty.
Outstanding among the social
events was the Pan Hellenic dance
Saturday by the fraternal groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
YOlanda Barnett
Wed To WiIkerSOn

LOUISVILLE CAMP MT. ana
Mrs. David w. Barnett Sr. OF one
of Lcuisville's pioneer families an
ncunced last week the marriage OF
their daughter, florida Yolanda, to
DoXey Alphonso Wilkerson OF
New York City.
Miss Barnett, graduate of Ohio
State university from which she
holds masters degree, has been
a national secretary of the YWCA
Mr.. Wilkerson, widely known as
a brilliant scholar, "a former pro-
fessor at Howard university until
he resigned two years to tecoHle
an organizer for the Communist
party, is now the managing
editor Of the Peoples Voice
of New York City
The couple will be at home "a
1876 Dean ST, Brooklyn, after
their return from their honey
Moon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

There were l,6l8 reelGtHred illeei-
innate births during 1919, of which
10 percent were hospital cases, IL
percent treated in Washinoton's
three maternity homes, and the
rest, born elsewhere, although reg
iStered.
AT Gallinger hospitol. largest
municipal hospital in the district.
births have risen from 100 ner
month in 1910 to around $50 per
month in l943 -- of those. fully one
third are illegitimate children
HAVE HAD CARE
In most of the cases attended
and reported, it is said that Neorc
girls show larger percentage have
had paternal care during The ire
birth period with whites showing
low percentage in this field,
AS to residence, 81 percent claim
Washington as home, with - per
cent OF those being native 'l0rn;
eight percent are said TO live Iii
different states with six percent
in Virginia
Two-thirds Of the illegiitiate
births were of Negro parent &c
More than one half Of the CA red
girls were above II years, nile
the whites were largely ov~' %
years. One-fourth of the total
whites are under 90.
The oldest unwed mother '"as
said to be Al years old, while eve
tied for youngest, those being Only
II years old each.
DOMESTICS AT HEAD
In the field of employment,
domestic workers" headed the list
Housewives" were second and gov
eminent employees" third, compris-
ing only about 10 per cent Of the
total.
| Those findings were reported by
the division of family and child
welfare Of the Council of Social
Agencies, which met last week.
The increase in illegitimate births
| shows such alarming proportions,
workers are needed to advise and
aid these mOtherS-to-be, many OF
whom declared upon interview, they
had no idea they were going to
have baby. Trained social work
ers are needed to aid these unfor-
! tunateS, many Of whom have no
place to go or no place to board
their babies so they can return to
work. City hospitals are forced to
care for some of these children
for months after their births, es-
/ pecially the white cases. Usually.
the Negro girls are taken care of
by their families since the majority
of their families are residents of
the district or adjacent territory.
With the rise in the district popu-
iation, a corresponding rise in ille-
| climate births has been reported
by the authorities and new, social
organizations are urging the powers
that be to make some provision for
these women who are too often
thrown on their own resources prior
to childbirth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

For a favorite doll on Christmas
morning, a pert wardrobe, complete
even to pajamas and overalls Pat
tern 9377, lots OF fun to make.
Pattern 9377 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring II, IA, l6, ID.
20, % inches. See pattern for yard
ages. Use scrap Lag fabrics.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration. TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS In coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Department, 232 W..
18th Street, New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free pattern
is printed right in the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

CESS, LOVE. HAPPlNESS. If yOu lack
any Of these, the Prophets High John
the C0nqueror RecensiOn Oil may be
just what yOu need. Contains genuine
High John the COnquerOr Root III
GUARANTEED real Holy tyne occult
amounting oil, AZ mentioned In the bible
Large size bottle complete with full
confidential information. only &l.|S
postpaid or COD. plus postage. Use
High John the COnquer0r Recensfon Oi'
for days. II not thoroughly satisfied
your mOnev win be refunded.
Prophet Products Co, Dept. SOC
321 West les St. New Yesk -. n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Miss Rhapsody Talks OF
Life In Her Interview

lis a clue to her success. She gets
blue in spirit when singing the
blues; her tones are sad and her
ewes closed. She thinks of herself
as a servant To Ter public, trying
to satisfy their hunger for her kind
of music.
And, from what we concluded,
she pleaseS them