davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

5 ROOM Modern in good shape near
center of town. Now vacant. $4,000. 90.
$1,000 90 down.
7 ROOM Modern. Hot air heat on
good street $4,000 co. S70O 90 down,
ROOM Modern nice basement. Hot
air heat. house 4 years old. S4500.00.
$500 90 down. c
ROOMS, water in kitchen. Garage
Ia miles from town. $4,000. $500 90
down.
FAMILY apt. furnished on Lincoln.
So 900 90. $500 90 down.
STORE buildings, 2 upstair apis.
with large parking lot, in good bust
ness district. Sl8. 900 90. Terms.
2 FAMILY Modern in nice condition
on Huron street. s75O0.0o. "a cash
40 ACRES, IS Cleared Balance in
good timber. 4 room house. Nice well.
6 miles from town. $4,000 90. $1,000. 90
down. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Help Wonted-GeneroI B.

MAN for part-time in kitchen. about
3 hours a day Woman for pdrt-tlme
peelinG in kitchen. hours a day. ST.
Joseph Hospital. Nj. Clemens Al9
Evening star., 1944-09-29

satisfactorily in authorized posi-
tions will not be discharged solely
because they are below minimum
induction standards.
The Army has endeavored to
4 policy Of maximum util-
ization Of personnel, but recently
has found an excess of soldiers below
the physical minimum for whom
there seemed to be no suitable posi-
ton in the Army. 1t was said.
The Medical Department Is re-
sponsible determining those eligible
for discharge by physical disability
and the commanding omcer of a
unit is responsible for determining
whether an appropriate assignment
Is available.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Deaths Reported

Martin J. McAndrews. rs, 63l Randolph
Mary c. Zimmerman. 10. 2629 Pa. ave.
NV.
Margaret Maeee. 20, Chevy Chase. Md,
Florence r. Knapp, -, 1853 Brandywine
st. NV.
Emily /: Dorsey. SO. 2es7 Adams Mil
Henry T. Cooke, 6s. 1884 Morrison. st
NV.
Adelia A. Beach. 81. s"a g st sw.
Albert z. Wright. 81. 27@0 41th at. NV.
Msyme L. Orr. 81, 400 6th ST. NV.
Horace D. Stillman. 4S. 2222 Randolph st
NV.
Bennie A. Bibb, A, Alexandria. Va.
Robert Splitter, "a. $3.50 l1th ST. NV.
Hugh L. Wyatt, infant, 1851 Irving st. NV.
Infant Mauldin, 1915 Brother pl. Sc
Mary E. Burns, SIS, 1921 18th st. NV.
Peter J. Coltrane. "A, 1857 Corcoran st.
Betty Anthony, 50. 2o33 18th st. NV.
Estelle Rodney, SO, 1929 sth st. NV.
Harry Gray. 81, SOC. 3rd St: sc.
Ethel D. Lanier. 20, 952 ST. NV
Robert A, Word. 4, 1885 Fuller St NV.
Gloria Weaver. infant, 2143 Newport pl.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Army Plans 10 Release
Substandard Men

The War Department yesterday
announced a new plan under which
enlisted men who do not meet min
imum physical induction standards
and for whom no appropriate as
signment is available will be re-
leased by a disability or convent
ence Of the Government" discharge.
The ruling applies to personnel
serving either within the continental
United States or overseas. Soldiers
overseas who fall within the cate
CORY can be returned without having
to wait for a replacement.
The number of men who will be
released because they are below
physical standards was not esu-
mated, but it is believed to be large.
Off1cials said that men serving
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Police Bond to Give
Park Concert Tonioht

The Metropolitan Police Band,
under direction of Capt. Charles
Benter, will give, a concert at 8
O'Clock tonight in Rock Greek Park
near Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Among the pieces to be played
are selections from Romberg's THE
Student Prince" Schubert's "Marche
Mihtaire," Lincke's Spanish Patrol"
Dvorak's "Humoresque," and selec-
tionS of Stephen Foster.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

ExtFavagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
Casualties to = minimum. Let's al
back the attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
FAMED LOUISIANA
CHURCH DEBT PAID

JACKSON, Miss - The African
Methodists of the 9Th Episcopal
District made final preparations
for the General Conference which
opens in Philadelphia, Pa, next
week, when presiding elders, trus-
tees, delegates, laymen and lay
women from Mississippi and Lou
isiana held a tWo-day meeting al
Campbell College here last Tues
day and Wednesday with Bishop
S. L. Greene presiding
According to a statement by
Bishop Greene, the delegation from
the 9Th district will go to the Cen
eral Conference next week in bet
ter circumstances than at any
other time since the days of the
late great Bishop Lampkin. The
bishop also stated that due to the
recent outstanding accomplish
ments of the district, the position
1t will occupy in the minds of the
General Conference afforded the
greatest opportunity in the past
sixteen years to obtain for the dis
trict recognition in the election of
general officers at the conference.
Announcing that money for the
payment of the Board of all dis
trict delegates had been already
forwarded to Philadelphia, an
amount totaling some $4,000 by a
unanimous vote, the trustees were
authorizde to forward expense
money to all delegates, total
which will exceed $4,000.
Commenting on the travel ar
engagements, the bishop stated that
while no special accommodations
could be obtained because of war
time restrictions and regulations,
all district delegates would be as
sured of getting to the conference
without trouble if they would take
the train Saturday, April 20, which
will be made up in New Orleans,
La, with delegates being able to
board the train at all points be-
tween New ORLEANS and Memphis,
Tennessee.
The highlight of the two-day
meeting came when, after dis
cussion of the long standing debt
of the famed ST. Matthews church
of Shreveport, La, pastored by
the able and energetic young min
lister, Rev. j. A. Thornton, which
had been greatly reduced under his
leadership, a motion was made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Republican Party Politics Active As !
State Convention Date Gets Near

yation of this nation and the tras
ditions of the fathers.
2. We pledge our sincere efforts
to the further development, of the
Republican party in Mississippi,
and urge all those of the Repubh-
can faith to give the grand old
party this year, the largest vote
polled in the state in so years.
3. We endorse the Macinac
charter. believing that the peaceo OF
the world can be preserved only
by international agreements be-
tween the peace-loving nations of
the earth, backed by sufficient
force to put those agreemntS into
action and keep them so.
A. We believe in sane and prac-
teal postwar planning, to the end
that the country may not be
caught again in the same sad di-
lemma which followed the terrni~
nation of World War One.
S. A speedy termination of this
war, the salvation of American In.
stitutions and the preservation OF
our form of government rest solely
upon the defeat of the New Deal in
the coming November election.
6. We reaffirm our endorsement
of, and faith in the leadership OF
Perry w. Howard, our national
committeeman, and S. d. Red
mond, chairman of the Mississippi
Republican State Executive Com
mittee, and our state and county
organizations.
Perry w. Howard, the National
Republican Committeeman, who
left the state following a short Wis
it in March, was scheduled to re-
turn to the state sometime around
the middle of this week when there
would be greatly increased activity
on all fronts in the state in prepar-
alton for the State Convention.
While there were reports and
evidence of much harmony within
the Howard organization, activities
OF the former Lily-White group,
headed by Ex-Governor George
Sheldon of Nebraska. indicates an
! almost certain contest for the seats
at the Chicago Convention in June.
The group now known as the IN
dependent Republican Party Of
Mississippi, although repeatedly
warned in numerous contests be-
fore the National Republican COM
m1ttee that they must unite with
the Howard group before they
could receive recognition. is making
some strong prediction regarding
the results of this years contest,
which now seems inevitable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Miss. La. African MethOdiStS Make
Final Plans For General Conference

and unanimously voted to pay the
remaining debt of some $500 out
of the district funds. Commenting
upon that act, Rev P w. Rogers,
of New Orleans, La, prominent
candidate for Secretary of Church
Extension, said that it was one of
the greatest and most far-reaching
steps of real church extension in
the recent history of the church.
That it not only saved a great
church and a valuable piece of
property, but it also means the
saving of and revival of African
Methodism in the Shreveport, La,
section Rev John W. Hair, Rev.
S. S. Stephens, Rev. G. G. Servers,
Rev. Ben j. Nolan and others join
ed in praising the move as a great
forward step in the conduct of the
affairs of the district.
After remarks by DR.. Willard
Leake, great Correctional evange-
list, during which he praised the
accomplishments of the district
under the leadership of Bishop
Greene, and pledged his support to
the candidates endorsed by the dis
trict at the General Conference,
Bishop Green, in referring 10 a
small group who had been exert
ing some efforts to create dissen-
sion on the district and among the
delegates, said that the group had
probably cost the district $4,000 in
money that would have been re-
ceived at the Founders Day cele-
bration and that their efforts
could we'll destroy the high position
now occupied by the district In
the general connection, and out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
REGULAR ORGANIZATION
PROCLAIMS HARMONY
BUT FACE CONTEST

JACKSON, Miss. - Increasing
activity in Republican Politics
throughout the state was being
noted here as the date of the Re-
publican State Convention, which
will be held at Hills Hall in Jack
son May 4, became nearer. and as
the election Of delegates to District
and State Convention were COM
pleted in many counties through
out the state last week.
AT the State Headquarters of the
regular Republican organization
headed by National Republican
Committeeman Perry w. Howard.
5. d. Redmond, chairman of the
State Republican Central Commit
tee, and c. T. Butler, secretary of
the committee, in charge of the Of
flee here at 11712 Parish Street,
stated that a greater degree of mar
mony existed in the organization
than had been known during the
past several campaigns, and that
Republicans and others with Re-
publican leanings were everywhere
in the state pledging their endorse
ment of the regular organization
and that the party would poll the
greatest vote in the history of the
state.
S. w. Miller, treasurer of the or
ganization, backed the statement
Of the chairman and secretary by
pointing out that for the first time
IN years, enough funds had been
raised from Republicans and Re-
publican sympathizers throughout
the state to finance every step OF
the organization thus far, in the
state.
In Jackson, during the Kinds
County Convention last week
whose acts may well be taken as a
barometer of the state convention
trends, after an unusually harmon
ious meeting the following reSolu-
ton was adopted:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

so entertained Cpl. Brewer Sunday
morning with an early breakfast,
which was enjoyed by all.
Little Bernard Hubbard has been
confined to bed for the past few
weeks We wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The funeral of Mrs. Gussie Luck
EFT was held at the Barnse Funer-
al Home last Monday, with Rev.
MCGEE officiating. She was the sis
ter of Miss Willie Hoover. We ex-
tend to her our sympathy.
Mr.. Percy Greene, editor Of the
Jackson Advocate, was a pleasant
visitor of Canton last week. While
here, he attended the conference at
the Hampton Church, Rev MCGEE,
pastor.
Prof Robert Garrett has return
ed to Tuskegee after a pleasant Wis
it with relatives and friends. Prof.
Garrett is a teacher at Tuskegee
Institute
The friends of Mrs. Morrison
Mackey are glad to know that she
is convalescing nicely from an OPP
Grafton at the Afro American Hos
pital in Yazoo City.
The graduation class exercises of
Nine. H. r. Garrett were held at
the Cameron Street high school,
the Nine. Garrett Beauty Culture
School, It's commencement eXer-
ciSes were very beautiful,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
CAST YOUR BREAD UPON
THE WATER

The meaning of that great phil
osorhy was demonstrated the other
day out at Campbell College. DR.
John j Morant, of Vicksburg.
Presiding Elder of the Greenwood
District, critically in at his home,
nevertheless sent $3.50 of the $500
due from each Presiding Elder, but
when the brethren were informed
of mis- condition, they not only re-
turned the $2.5C-BUT MANY
TIMES THAT MUCH. .....
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT

While I was sitting around one
of my favorite SATURDAY. Night
Spots, not exactly decided on
whether or not would indulge in
my usual repast of fish and Beer
one of my Old Parish Street
friends. about TO dine rather
sumptuously, judging from the
order he mad just put in said TO
me, wen Mr.. Up ana Down Parish
Street, every yer about this time
you write something about "Flys"
in the eat shops up and down the
ole stroll Ana seeing that Fly
tine is just about here again, and
taking a cue from my ole friend
hope that the Flys in the place
up and Down the ole Stroll w4ll
at least allowed the visitors in our
town to eat with greater pleasure.
AS for me, and all us home folks
they want bother us-the Flys /
mean-because they KNOW US.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Benefit Show
Held At Ritz

A benefit show, sponsored by the
Smith-Robinson school was shown
at the Ritz theatre last wednesday.
More than 100 students OF the
school attended the showing OF the
picture. True of the Westlands, .
aside from other patrons. A part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Port Gibson News

Claiborne county has last one of
their faithful members, Rev A. f.
Davis who died recently and was
buried Sunday April 9th. the county
at large mourns with Sister Davis
over the passing of her dear one
Those attending tre funeral ont
OF town were a sister of Mrs
Davis of louisiana, a brother, a
sister of the deceased of Green
lie, Miss, niece of Chicago,
H., and grandson Cradle Charles
of Lima, Ohio Other relatives and
friends attending tne funeral
largely.
The following soldiers are at home
this week: Pvt Eddie Parker, Pvt
H. Ross, SGT. Ulysses Jones, Sgt.
Tom Butter, Pvt. Auredius Will
l.ams, Pvt. Louis Bradford. Cpl
George Washington The following
persons are here also Mrs Fay
Banks, Rev q. w Moore.
Miss Ruby P0N'alS lett Tor KAN
sas City, Kansas last Friday night.
Lit Speed and Mrs. Speed, the
former Augilia Watson are at home
Visiting their mother, Mrs. Speed
has been in Tuskegee for the last
four months with her husband due
to the fact that 1t. Speed is on the
60 a while after getting his wings.
Mrs Speeds will remain at home
until he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Maddox, Mrs
Ora Mae Maddox with Mrs. Elma
Parrotte are anxiously waiting the
return of the son and husband who
is in cambridge, Md.
The Musical Play, Stephen Fos-
ter. NV Old Kentucky Home, under
the direction of Mrs Plummer was
a success and enjoyed by all.
The Usher Board of the Baptist
church met ct the home Of Mrs.
Lille Mae Thomas.
The J. M. AS met at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Lee Smith, Sunday
April %. A delicious serving OF
ice cream and cake was served and
enjoyed by all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Campbell College
Commencement
Season Opens

The Campbell College COM
mencement season opened here
Sunday with the Baccalaureate
sermon at Greater Pearl Street A.
M. E. church.
The sermon was delivered by Dr..
S. A. Adams of Columbia, S. c.,
Secretary of Church Extension and
nationally known religious leader.
DR.. Adams spoke on the subject,
1.-The Philosophy Of Happy Living.
The message was full of practical
everyday rules of individual con-
duct and left a profound impress
sion on the students and great
crowd of listeners.
On Sunday night following Dr.
Adams, Captain Allen Johnson, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

lined a number of conditions and
accomplishments which proved the
error of their ways and their policy.
With the payment of the last
Indebtedness ON the famed church
at Shreveport authorized, with the
Episcopal residence at New Orleans
costing $4,000 free from debt, and
with the deeds in hand for Camp
bell College, the delegations and
the bishop will go to the General
Conference with not a penny of
debt against single piece of
church property in the district,
with treasury surplus for hte first
time in more than thirty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY THE KINDS COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

l. WE, THE Republicans of
Kinds County, Mississippi, in con.
vention assembled, reaffirm our al
legiance and faith in the Repub-
llcan party, and dedicate anew and
pledge our answering loyalty to
its cause, believing that the Repub-
lican party and its policies best rep
resent the spirit of equal justice
and fair play to all citizens, and Is
therefore best suited to the presef.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

Prof. Anlem j. Finch of Brandon
famed writer, orator, founder Of
Songs of Souls" Is a member OF
the graduation class at Campbell
College, receiving the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts President Thi-
bedeaux is proudly showing n e
professors examination paners as a
proof of his scholarship
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
SISTERS IN THE CHURCH DO
GET MAD

Sometime over those little con-
tests and what not that the
churches get up from time to
time to raise much needed revenue
but they don't mean tt found
that out the other night when /
came back from Canton with a
crowd of the sisters of Pearl
Street Church who had Just been
in a contestant lost up at
Canton, Miss.
70 A., MO- Cote Ont about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

chaplain in the army, and an
alumnus of Campbell College, de-
livered the annual sermon to the
class in Theology.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
CANTON NEWS

Cpl. Earnest Brewer of Camp
Gruber, Okla, spent his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Brewer.
Louise Adair, senior of Gamer
on Street High School, entertained
Cpl. Brewer with a surprise party.
1t was the largest party ever given
in Canton, Miss A delicious menu
was served and enjoyed by all. The
Misses Melodies and Adair enter
tanned with sweet music.
Mrs. M. Long of 319 Fast ST., al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
WEEKLY QUOTATION

The greater the Importance OF
safeguarding the community from
indictments to the overthrow OF
our institutions by force and vio-
Ience, the more imperative is the
need to preserve inyjolate the con-
stitutional rights Of free speech,
free press and free assembly. in
order to maintain the opportunity
for free politica! discussion, to the
end that government may be re-
spons.ve to the will of the people
and that changes if desired, may
be obtained by peaceful means.
Therein lies the security Of the
republic, the very foundations on
constitutional government Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
UP And DOWN Parish STREET
BY
BY PERCY GREENE

Miss Af'ce Johnson, popular
waitress up at Sheppard's Kit
chenette and Sgt Willie Peoples
out at the Flora Ordnance Plant
getting married Wednesday night,
don't blame me, because the
people told me.
Hon. B. A. Green, Mayor of
Mound Bayou, and his brother in
law, Mr.. Fred II. Miller, State
President of the Elks Goth widely
influential in the Delta. as we'll
as the entire state were seen to-
getner n Jackson early this week
Their presence in the city, aroused
some speculations among republic
can politicians, as the Mayor and
MS brother IN law make first
rate political team.
j. B. Wood OF Hattiesburg, log
leader in Republican Politics, a
member Of the state committee,
and many mes delegate TO the
National Convention. has been
committed to the State Insane
Asylum at Whitfield, according TO
rerorts being circulated at Kepub-
lican headquarters here this week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

of the proceeds was, presented to
the school.
The Ritz is the new Jackson
movie house recently opened by DR.
A. H Mccoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

If the News Gets Out, about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

Mrs. M. Long of 3l9 Fast St, al
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

RELAXING with a bit Of nom
sense, coast guardsman on Saipan
dolls up in Japanese garments.
He is CARRIED in silk kimono and
brocaded obi. He shades himself
with fancy parasol while he takes
aim at parakeet with Jap ma
chine gun.
rany and oppression. Three of the
guards cutters made naval history
by signal success against the sub
marine. First it was the Campbell,
which in II hours of gruelling ac-
ton depth-bombcd five enemy
U-boats and shcllcd, rammcd and
sank a sixth in a running battle
while guarding convoy. Then
followed the Icarus, 165 feet of fight
ing fury, which sank a U-boat off
the Carolina coast and took 33 pris-
oncrs. The Spencer, sister ship of
the Campbell, reached her peak of
glory by sinking a sub stalking a
convoy.
Beach Patrol.
The famed beach patrol reached
its heights with the capture, convic-
ton and elimination of the sub-land-
ed, WOuld-bc saboteurs who were
trapped by an alert coast guardsman
on Long Islands desolate shores. On
guard against other landings coast
guard dogs and horse patrols now
are ready to give any intruder a
warm reception. The port security
fnrrn n CHM i1or-
and harbors.
This war has seen the full develop
ment of coast guard aviation. Where
once coast guard fiers flew in bad
weather on many an errand of mer-
cy, they now skim over the vast
eXpanses of the ocean acting as air
umbrellas for victory conveys, on
constant alert for lurking subs. To
the fleet of flying boats of peacetime
have been added the deadly "King-
fishers" sleek, trim planes flown by
the same experienced men who fly
in any weather, under any condi-
tons.
One more new branch of the serv-
ice is the SPARS, the women's re-
serve of the coast guard, aimed at
replacing coast guardsmen on shore
stations throughout the country.
SPAR officers train at the academy
at New London and enlisted person.
mel at the new training school at
Palm Beach, Fla. Over 1000
SPARS are now on duty but by the
end of the year 5000 will be wear
ing the coast guard blue.
So, whether in peace or war, the
coast guards greatest pride is to
live faithful to its motto, "Semper
Paratus," always Ready" And
coastguardsmen are always ready
to save lives, patrol beaches, cap
ture smugglers, watch for icebergs,
or fight the enemies of their coun-
try.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

A RE you using one room for
living and bedroom these
days? Or perhaps you have had
to put an extra cot in some corner
of your house or apartment. In
either case it is worth while to
give a little extra care to the day
time appearance of the bed. A fiat
box on casters holds all the bed
ding for the simple cot shown
here and slides underneath out of
sight.
This arrangement makes it pos
sible to cover the cot and pad
with neatly fitted slip covers
which give it all the dignity of a
real sofa. The contrasting side
section of plain material around
the pad with end and center back
cushions to match it is a nice
touch. The improvised table from
odds and ends also helps to make
the couch do day as well as night
duty.
NOTE-This illustration is from BOOK
of the series of homemaking booklets Of
fered with these articles. Every page of
this 32-page book gives clear step.by. step