davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

for Angela's dancing. His voice
rose in the words of the song. Ter
ry hummed along with him.
You have a very good voice."
she told him, rs Angela stopped to
rest and he tuned the Instrument.
Thank you, senorita," he MUIR
INJURED, bowling m~ockingly low
Terry's gaze moved back to
Pedro and her heart stood still.
with the cessation Of noise and mo-
ton, lis cyclids had dropped tight
SHUT. She clapped her hands sharp
lv and cried, Encore. Encore"
The eyeljds fickered open. Brooks
was watching them, too. He
strummed bright opening notes and
began 4 loud, light French song.
When this was over. he said with a
grin, Nov [ know the very one!"
And began to hum.
Terry stared at him astonished.
Where did you hear Deep in the
Heart of Texas" she demanded.
Brooks chuckled. Sandy has a
record. Plays it all the time" he
admitted. you'll have to help me
with the words, out it's a good
song for clapping."
It's a very good song for clap
ping" Terry agreed. She felt a
lump rise in her throat. Brooks
realized only extreme sounds would
keep the child awake much longer.
yet he was determined to spare its
mother and sister anxiety. He was
kind to these people of his-very
kind.
Terry began to sing with him
cIapping sharply. She nodded to
Angela and her mother. and they
joined the game of clapping. When
this began to wear off, Brooks
changed the tune again and Angela
danced. The struggle went on and
on-eVery trick they knew to keep
the small dark evelids up.
And then. when they had almost
given up hope, they heard the roar
of the a coming across the PAM
pas road. the slamnaing of its door,
the doctors brisk knock.
"COmo in!' Brooks voice was
hoarse,
The doctor appeared in the door
way. He was a tall, lanky man
with a broad smile.
"Where is this patient of mine?"
he cried.
They all turned to the yawning
Pedro.
Il wouldn't have guessed it." said
the doctor cheerfully as he crossed
the bed, his eyes giving the child a
quick scrutiny. THE rest Of you
looF the most eNhausteJ!"
Go BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20

Not often does a player get a
chance to make the bid which
North did-an immediate call Of
the opponents suit to proclaim
game strength in some of the
other suits. When East doubled it
to show ? fit to his partner, he
gave South a chance to show lust
a bit of strength with his spade
call, and when North hoped to
just below slam, South decided to
go the rest of the way.
Some other pairs got into g.
Distributed by King F
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
California Covenant
Victory Hailed by NAACP

NEW YORK. The sweeping
victory won last week against re-
strictive covenants in Los Angeles
was hailed by the NAACP as zone
more step toward freedom by Ne
gro Americans"
Superior Court Judge Thurmond
Clarke dismissed eight suits filed
against 80 Negro home owners
in the well-to-do Burberry Hill
district. Some white residents in
the area where Negroes already
have bought 60 of the 102 lots,
wanted to enforce covenant
drawn in 1887 which limited sales
to Caucasians only.
Attorney Loren Miller who rep
resented some of the home own
ers, is recognized as an authority
on restrictive covenants, particu-
larly in California. He is a men,
Der of the national legal commit
tee of the NAACP and attended
the nationwide conference of law
years called by the NAACP legal
department last July in Chicago
to perfect methods of fighting ra-
cially restrictive covenants. He
was recently elected a vice presi-
dent of the National Bar Asso-
citation
The NAACP statement said the
legal battle against covenants
would continue until the ghetto
is wiped out" with NAACP law
yers throughout the country CO.
operating with the associations
New York and Washington offices
in a coordinated attack upon the
evil.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
MORE ABOUT
GREATER SEATTLE

CONTINUED from Page -
made by Chief Kimsey and w C.
Morse, chairman of the city's
Board of Public Works. tended to
bear out even more forcefully
report made to Mayor William F.
Devin recently following an ex.
haustive survey by the board on
the feasibility of rebuilding the
old structure.
It was found at that time that
although the building is of steel
frame construction, many of the
floor slabs of reinforced concrete
have sagged more than an inch in
some places, and that although
the structure could be modernized,
il would be highly impractical.
This. the report stated, is due
primarily to the fact that a costly
inspection of the basic structural
features of the building to deter
mine at what points there has
been an overlooking would be nee
essary; the fact that the building
is triangular in shape and does
not lend itself to efficient use OF
space, and the fact that much OF
its equipment is utterly obsolete.
This includes all elevators, cleo
tric wiring, plumbing, the emer-
gency hospital and the jail above
it Kimsey said that since the
survey it has been found that ad-
ditional sections of the building
have been found which are sag
cling seriously because OF an over
load.
At the same time, Morse said
Yesterday that he had made re
cent check of facilities on more
tborough scale and found them
"even more deplorable than | haa
al first realized. wouldn't ask
bunch of dogs TO spend the night
In that main jail tank-or any
other part of the Jail for that
matter" He said, u doubt that !
could find the nerve TO ask peo-
pie to work in the facilities pro-
vided for the health department
and some sections Of the police
department. The entire building Is
a disgrace TO the city"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
Discuss Housing From
Standpoint Of Race
Problems

Neighborhood controls based on
occupancy standards are proposed
by the American Council ON Race
Relations to replace restrictive co.
venants based on race or religion.
Analysing the effect of restric-
tive covenants and the current
housing shortage on community
relations, the council concludes
that new housing must be devel-
oped on non-segregated basis to
check the spread of segregation
to other aspects of community liv-
ing such as schools and recrea-
ton facilities.
The Councils analysis was pre-
pared by Robert C. Weaver, di-
rector of Community Services and
former special assistant to the
United Housing Authority, and is
published as an illustrated pam
phlet titled "Hemmed In the
ABC's of Race Restrictive Cove
nants."
"Hemmed In" maintains that re-
strictive covenants have failed in
the very purpose for which they
were designed, protection of prop
erty values. The covenants force
minorities to expand in a series
of implanted break-throughs at
the points of weakest resistance,
carrying with them the overcrowd-
ing that perpetuates slum condi-
lions.
New housing alone is not
enough, says DR.. Weaver. There
must be provision for the planned,
orderly entrance of minority fam
lilies into new neighborhoods. He
advocates property agreements in
these new neighborhoods limiting
housing units to single families,
barring roomers and establishing
standards of maintenance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
CARD o. THANKS

We are deeply grateful ID nuI
many friends Tor their kindly fia-
its and expressions of sympathy
during the Illness and death 81
our beloved departed. The Eor
geous floral array. mute evidence
Of love and affection viii never
BE- forgotten.
The remembrance expressed
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Sleep
ing Car Porters. Evergreen Hem-
pie No. l57. nrt Elks and Nel-
lie Mccullough Cap and cow
club are cheering words for
lonely heart
No finer words OF consolation
could come 10 one than those
uttered by the Rev Benjamin 7.
Davis and echoed by the soloist
Mr.. Robert Colbert and his organ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
MORE ABOUT
MAJ COZ

ICnHIIHael FIom F II
tore fa laaE upan m reaI
lcaders Ia mfrrraaaI n
~Iha NaflhHeai E
ercfs fhe Influence 81 n
the NAAcP mu Mrf r
Goa was euniclrui la Nts
NAACP Il falaatle = af
their executive rommHfs D.
a. Farauhafsuu
A. Tor balHE ~ fte
NAACP. 81 g. hecauaf 81 ar
eanlzanan'a mm b. N aga-
harson as 5 haralf ~ mra
relations The Narhae fter-
prise adds. lf 81 a ufre
NJ b Implication ~
anything Gs read heF nfr
cate deliberate turf 81 asp
b b. far from the @
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
MORE ABOUT
REBECCA HALL

Continued Prom Pass q
was married q ar 81
Jan. n. 1918 They came -
attic IN lal6 where fhHf ~
made their bone Coz CO. H
years. She Has q memhef q
Zion Baptist Charch EfH
Temple No Is. Noins b HHEaI
Tough CAP and Goau CHA s
Ladies' Auxiliary of sieeFHa 60
Porters OF which she bette fae
flee OF vice president
She leaves to mourn Der nasalaG
a devoted husband. Mr b. A HaH
an aunt. Mrs fauu 1eHes
brotherin-law. Az Hueh IAN aHd
a host OF friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
WHY CONFESSION?

Q.-christ Instituted the Sacra-
ment of Penance but said nothing
about confession. Why do we have
IL?
A.-Confession is a necessary
conclusion from the nature of the
Sacrament as He instituted it. He
gave the Apostles the power to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26

- Hma
aaan
ane
Ia -
aH
H
aana
a
ss sa
aaf a.
r.ru
IafaraesI aaa t
- tta rsas nsassa fa
81 nnms hh
tfr ftn
retrrrs
aaiet 1913 - H
man sfekaa ~
atofias - saa
az aarenfara aat
and natna. .faaas a.
awaited IA ssasn al lt. -
eagerly thaa fhs
gion elias f6st anfh
Win the po4.# tfa,nrs
n Womb =. hsff Is
more fru,tfa ..s h.n
than one snest - 81 pase
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26

forgive and RETAIN" to bind or
loose. But what judge can pass
sentence without knowing the
case? Every court demands wit
nesses. What witness is there in
the Sacrament of Penance but the
penitent himself? What would you
say of judge who would give
someone a sentence of 20 years
without knowing anything about
his case?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
MORE ABOUT
BISHOP SHAUGHNESSY
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
ing the natural congeniality pos
sible among white and colored
people in all walks of life. The
signatures in the guest book show
the variety of visitors eager for
a solution of the race problem.
Church prelates, social workers.
students. writer's, BUSH
ness and professional men and
parents and children by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26

The permanent headquarters of
the United Nations will be a
small city located on the Eastern
seaboard, probably near Boston or
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26

Me - nna and aa ramri fta
less q Hral p n fafaa6afaan Al
q uHasEf ~ ttr taaHH
81 MfHn1fi aanE amnal ta q
a1endt hag aaa had tame ne
are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

g
90 YOU THINK THE wars ovER? 1t isn't
not for more than 800, 900 wounded. Those
men are still fighting to recover what they
gave up for you.
Now that they need your help, you'll be
glad to buy al EXTRA Bond in Americas
Great Victory Loan. We must take care OF or
own-the men we don't see marching in our
Victory Parades. And every step that speeds
man from battle wounds to health IS costly
Look at these four examples: hospital
ship, s4,5Oo,OOo: hospital plane, $4,000;
supplies for thousand bed hospital,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

S177,50o; an ambulance costs $3.50.
Its easy to see why the most important
Bonds you've ever bought are the Victory
Bonds you buy today, Yes and it's true that
you get back S4 at maturity on every So
you invest on every e Bond you own. It's
true,9too that Bonds are as handy as ready
cash. What counts most, though, is that
more than 100000 wounded need your
finaassal help in a great Zig way
Remember the veterans that aren't in
parades, Bay for them ii Americas Great
Victory Loan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

SSs ass gSs
I.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08
CANNON

Mrs. Ira Messick and son Jack
spent the weekend in Whining
ton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cannon of At
lanta visited Mrs. Ella Frazier and
family on Sunday evening.
Pat Ryan. who has been in a
Philadelphia hospital for Observa-
ton is here with his family for Il
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truitt on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright of FEEDER
alsburg. Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burton spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wiley ON
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

&. p. Jones. Ncd was wounded in
the right shoulder in March and
has been hospitalizpd since then
He WAS member OF the 63rd Di-
vision OF the 7th Army and had
been overseas since November. He
was inducted in February. 1913.
William Lcimdorfer. OF this
town, was recently promoted to
rank of first lieutenant. rs an
nounced by the 18th y. y r. head
quarters. 1t Lcimdorter entered
the All Corps February -, 1913.
and received his commission al
Stuttgart. Ark. on March l.. 1871
He holds tie Air Medal Award
with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
Lester A. Hall. who has been
principal OF the Dplmar, Md. High
school for the past ~ years. has
been made supervisor OF the high
schools of Wicomico County. The
curriCular of the schools of the
county will undergo Il change and
there will be Il junior as we'll as IA
SENIOR nigh and Il full year Will he
added. making II years. prescribed
number for graduation. Mr.. Will
mcr BOWin. vino served as plinci-
pal OF the Plttsvillc. Md. school for
the past 20 years. will succeed Mr..
Hall as principal OF the Drlmar
Md. school.
On Sunday evening, June ;. at
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08
DELMAR

Mr.. Charles Smith, one of our
rural mail carriers, spent the past
week with relatives in Hanover.
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Sturgis spent
the week END with relatives in Phil
adelphia
Mrs. Nettic Williams spent IA few
days of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Henry, of near Lau-
rel
Mrs +, H. Birmingham is pa
ticnt in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Marguerite Hickman under
went an appendectomy in Peninsula
General Hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens spent the
past week with her son. Marian Lee
Kitchens and wife. also with other
relatives in Philadelphia
Pfc. Thomas Marando. who was
| liberated on April 10, in Germany
by the advancing allied armies af-
ter being a prisoner of the Germans
for six months, is enjoying a fur
Tough here. with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Marando.
Staff Sgt. r. G.. p. Ned" Jones
Jr.. is spending a furlough here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David T.. wood. Pastor
SuudIV. .JunD N

Sunday. june lU
Sunday school services al > p. m.
Harvey Thompson. superintendent.
Church services AT 3 y. IN. by the
pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lindalc of
near Milford spent Wednesday eye
ming with MIR. and Mrs John Mack
lin and daughter Leila Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Raymond of
Marcus Hook. Pa. We're Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Raymond and son Johnnie.
MIR. and Mrs. Linden Thompson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
vid Robinson and SON spent sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
y r. Webb. .Ir.. and son Thomas
The Woman's Society 0t Chris
tian Service Will be held in the
Milford Neck Church ON Friday.
June 10. at \ p. m. Mrs SHdi" Mills
is the chairman \ good attend
ance is requested.
Miss Lcta Mae Machlin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John
Longbotham at their home "Thc
Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. John French and
family of LcWcs called ON Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French of Lynch
Heights ON Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Short spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Sarah
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Kimmcl and
Mrs. l.. E. Lapctiua OF Milford We're
Monday evening guests of Mrs les
lie Grccnly and children.
Ed. Jester is spending "a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pcnucl anG
family of Slaughter Nrck
Mr. and Mrs. John Macklin Wcr,
Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lewis of slaughter
Neck
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08
FELTON,

Childrcn's Day Will be observed
Sunday, Jun" ~, at 1:30 y. m. All
are welcomed.
Miss Florence IIugg. who has
been visiting her brother and fam
lily, Mr. William IIugg. in Hayden
Park. lUl several days. has return
cd home
Miss Dclcma Clark. of Whining
ton, spent Memorial Day with her
parents. Mr.. ANA Mrs. Harry Clark
MIR. and Mrs. f. Reed Hughes
had as their week end guest the lat
tcr's mother. Mrs Calvin I.an2rcll.
Of Frrdclicd.
SGT and Mrs. Charles Cox. of
Phoenix. AriI. are being cougratu-
lated upon the birth of a daughter
Janet May. This is the CoX's sec
ond child Mrs. Cox will he rcmcm-
bcrcd as \IUsctta Moore. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dclong enter
tanned ON Sunday Mr. and Mrs vii
liam Marker. of Georgetown, and
Miss Hazel FINLEY. of Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Charles. of
Wilmingt0n. has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch, of
DrcXel Hill, Pa. were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grant
Mr.. Herman Bradley, of Ridgcly.
Md, spent Sunday with his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. f., X. Hurd enter
tanned ON Sunday Mrs. Daniel
Draper. of Chester. Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Layton. of Ilarring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Raughlpy of
Harrington. wcr" Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Connolly and
daughters.
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John ID. DichI, Minister
Services for Sunday. June 10:
FELTON,
The Church School sessions be
ginning at 9:l5 Il. m. All aye
groups meeting Ulluci IHC ulfCCIlol
of the divisional supcrintcndCnts.
Tie morning Worship service he
ginning at Ia: ~ a. IN. The pastor
will preach on the theme "GOd's
Victory Garden"
The annual Childrcn's Day ser
vice will he held in the evening be
ginning at 80 y. nj. y special pro
gram Will be presented by member:
of the Church School.
Man>hip
The Church School session be
ginning at p. IN. in charge of tho
superintendent The Worship ser
vice beginning at " p. N. Sermon
by tn" pastor.
MaStcn'> Corner
The Church School beginning a
$50 It. IN. in charge of the supcrin
tendcnt TO preaching service.
Viola
The Church School session begin
ming at 1o a. m. in char@" of ~,
superintendent The Young I'ro
pies service IT 6:15. The cvcnin!
Worship service beginning at 1:3'
y. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

:: Is. the haCCalaureatc services
for the Dclmar. Del. High School
Was held in the school auditorium
which was as follows:
Prelude
Professional.
Invocation, Rev Graham f. Sen
ter.
Hymn.
Prayer, Rev. John W. Townsend.
Anthem. The Green Cathedral" ,"
Girls Chorus.
Scripture lesson. Rev. Leon W.
Ross.
Anthem, 20 Worship the King. "
Girls Chorus.
Sermon. Rev. William McClain.
Prayer.
Hymn.
B"nediction. Rev. Graham Scntcr
Professional.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GREENWOOD

tMIdrcn Day service At Todd's
Chapel Sunday morning. June 10.
\ Cordlal Wrlcomr Ia all
Miss Marilyn Brown entertained
her Teachers Miss Dean and Mr.
Gra@Smycr, at > O'Clock dinner
ON Wednesday,
Cpl. David Morris is back in the
States after SERVING several months
overseas and is spending his fur
louGh with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs T T. Morris and other rcla-
tlvrS and friends here.
Mr. amt Mrs Charles Dcarman
and Mrs. J W Rust were guests of
MIR. and Mrs f.d"rll Coates on Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson
and daughtrr of HARRINGTON were
guests of Mi. aud Mrs. Gootcc
Brown and DAUGHTER on Wcdncs-
day evening.
The nauGht"rS OF America Lodge
celebrated lis fifteenth anniversary
ou Monday evening \ free bingo
party was given with plenty of fun
for all. followed by refreshments
served by the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and
family. Of Wilmington. were over
might guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Goot
tee Brown and daughter ON sun
day.
The haccalaurcatr service and
class program uf the graduates of
the Greenwood IIiGh School were
wei attended from this community.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Wiley left
early Monday morning to spend an
Indefinite time
Mrs Mae Clcndanicl is still con
fined at her home with arthritis
Edwin Short, who is recovering
at his home, WAS visited by many
friends during the past week.
Buy WAR BONDS
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

POStludC.
On Monday evening. June 4, the
II seniors will present a class day
play Attic Memories, by Mary
Sullivan Kelley.
The commencement exercises will
he held in the auditorium on We'd
nesday evening. June 6. at SIS.
The Rev. |. KOvacs will be the
guest speaker.
Pfc. and Mrs. William Jones. of
BoCa Chica. Fla. are visiting his
sister. Miss Ruth Jones
Mrs. Mildred LayfCld. of this
town. is spending the summer
months with her husband. Sgt.
Norman Layticld. on Chebeague
Island. Maine.
Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back pOrch--Or you'll he
tiOOrcd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
DSM Awarded
To Gen. Sullivan

Brig. Gen. Joseph I, Sullivan
Of ut Clemens had been awarded
the Distinguished Service Media
for 'outStanding services IN ltalN
from October, f943. 10 May, l9i5
the war department announced TO-
day. M
Gen. sullivan the citation
said, "has performed outstand-
ing services at Anzio, despite
great obstacles, inStituting eN-
cellent clothing exchanges, laun-
dry and bathing services, and
issuing the best of possible
rAtions he made a Signifi-
cant contribution 10 Allied sue
ceSSeS In Italy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Carriers Ban Exports

NEW YORK., oct. 9 QNS) -
The association of american rail
roads announced today that R had
placed an embargo on all ship
ments 10 New York, of freights
for export.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Tyro Bandits Lose Loot

NEW YORK. oct. 9 1NS)-
Police secured New York today
for six nervous would-be bandits
who seized S22,500 al the Sheffield
Farms Milk Co. and then lost IL
when they became frightened at
a burglar alarm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Let this remarkably beautifying shampoo
bring out your hairs natural sparkling beauty!

Those divineiy beautiful Pow
ers Models are famous for their
ApcbantjpRIy lovely .sjll'e'''- sof'
hair. And how beauty-wiSe
these stunning charmers are!
They wash their hair with
Kreml Shampoo.
Powers Models have discov-
cred there's nothing better
than Kreml Shampoo to bring
out all the natural Shimmering
highlights and glossy lustre
that lie concealed In your and
epery girls hair.
Kreml Shampoo not only
thoroughly cleanSeS hair and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

scalp OF dirt and loose
dandruff but it leaves
hai- 50 much softer,
Silkier, easier to set in
any style-and shining
bright for days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Kreml Shampoo positively con-
tains no harsh chemicals. In
stead, it's so mild and gentle.
1t has a beneficial OIL base
which helps keep hair from be-
coming dry or brittle. 1t never
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

leaves any dull soapy film.
Buy a bottle of Kreml Sham
poo today and 'glamour-bathe'
your hair like beautiful Pow
ers Models do. Also EXCELLENT
for shampooing children'S hair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-22
Former SCI Student Returns
Here For Trial; Gets IS Years
On Charge Of Attempt Rape

led. The home being located in the
North Bailey Ave Section of the
City. When arrested the youth had
only a few minutes before left the
cafe at the Corner Of Mill and
Oakly Street, where he spent con-
siderable time after eating a light
lunch before starting for home.
The arrest of the youth and the
charge against him created quite
a sens alton among Negro as well
as other citizens here because OF his
recent graduation, and fine fou
year record at Southern Christian
Institute and appeals were made on
behalf by officials of the institution
as well as other citizens. According
to reports, the Grand Jury follow
ing his arrest failed to find true Dill
and no official indictment was re-
turned. Several terms of the Kinds
County circuit Court passed with
out the trial being called for hear
ing.
In the trial here last week which
was brought to conclusion with
CONTINUED on back Page