davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Speeds Output

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. BY the end
of this year, Borg-Warner Corp.
expects its production 10 meet all
customer demands in the auto
motive, aviation and agricultural
fields. and will be geared TO in
crease its output in household ap-
plianceS and other lines, c, S.
Davis, president, said.
The corporation is prepared 10
spend during the next two years
between S20,000,000 and S25.000,-
900 for TeconverSion. plant i'm
provements and expansion. he
added.
Davis said he expects an IN
crease in sales of Borg-Warncr's
major productS~af from 35 per
cent 10 so per cent above pre-war
levels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Founders Set
For COncIaVe

Edward c. Hoenicke, assistant
10 the general manager af=the
Eaton Manufacturing Co, will be
presented the certificate of ap-
probation award by the Gray Iron
Founders Society the groups
seventeenth annual convention in
Chicago next week, in recognition
of his distinguished service TO the
government and the gray iron
foundry industry" during the war.
Dr. David d. Henry, president
of Wayne University, John +.
Linabury OF the manufacturing
staff of General Motors, and l.. V.
Wickson, Almont Manufacturing
Co, Inlay City, will speak. Wal
lace Q. Leonard, president, Wilson
Foundry and Machine Co, will be
chairman of the industrial rela-
tons session Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
What Of Productivity
BY SILER FREEMAN

Everybody asks for more
money" Christopher continued,
"but nobody Is talking about
what they are going TO do TO
earn Il. I'm not so much con-
cerned with how high wages
get as what il going to be the
effort OF men to produce At the
tempo they were producing pre-
war, say In l94l."
The Packard chief pointed out
that under the pressure OF war
work, industry trlpled its work
force since 1871.
But the selectivity of labor
was not taken into account"
he said. Both the men and
the materials which have gone
hack into automobile production
need to pick up new tempo"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
.Pessiinnisfs
Errors Cited
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York Uniyersity
The other day. before the Ros-
ton Conference on Distribution, l
emphasized the favorable outlook
Tor raw material markets.. one
basis for optimism is the recent
prevalence of certain errors. Since
much of the peSSimism has been
based upon these errors, l con-
cluded that il is not well founded
The first false basis for pessi-
mism is the failure 10 understand
money, as shown in the belief that
currency can be inflated without
any effect on prices. In their
hearts the pessimists believe in a
completely managed economy, in
which money would be nothing
more than a sort of token or
stamp, such as has been used by
Mr.. Bowles in handing US out our
meat. But here are the facts:
Prices have rise greatly and
are still rising. Not only are the
prices of gold and silver, bonds,
real estate. farm products and.
above all labor, greatly inflated,
but whep you consider quality, l
think that most prices are in
flated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Advertising News

Douglass NJ. Boone, resident
manager of the Wardell-Shera-
ton Hotel. announces that the
hotels advertising account has
been assigned 10 the Howard D.
Steere Agency.
The Detroit office of The
American Weekly announces the
appointment of Harold III. Van
Horn 20 its sales staff. Van
Horn was formerly with the
Milwaukee Journal on national
automobile accounts and later
with the y troit office Of
OMara e. Ormsbee.
&. 6. Phillips, vice president
Of Florez, Phillips & Clark,
Inc, Detroit advertising agency,
has been granted an indefinite
leave Of absence in order that
he may be with his son who is
in an army hospital in Texas.
Phillips plans 10 establish an
automobile business -iIa2FeXss eF
the Southwest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Says Rdi|sSe
For Peak Load

CltlCAOO, Ocl 10 Inc ODT
will be abolished within the next
few months, Col. j. NJ. Johnson,
director OF the agency. told the
anngsl meeting OF the National
Association OF Shippers ADVISORY
Boards.
Charles H. BuforG, vice presi-
dent of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads, declared that de-
spite a shortage Of box cars in
some areas ana OF refrigerator and
stock cars. the railroads will
handle the peak loading this fall
without any serious difficulty"
The percentage OF freight cars
awaiting repair. he continued. is
reasonably low" but the rail-
roads do not have sufficient man.
power 10 catch up on repairs as
rapidly as they would like. The
railroads are desperately in need
OF additional men, he said, par
ticularly in the West.
Clare J. Goodyear of Philadel-
phia, president OF the NASAB,
said that unloading OF freight cars
has been slowed by the shorter
work week and cessation of over
time with the end OF the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Revenue Loddings
Continue Decline

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Load-
ing of revenue freight during the
week ended Oct 13 totaled 754.7
521 cars, decrease of l3.464 from
the previous week. a decrease Of
144,l from the like week a year
ago and a decrease of l57 .S27
below the like week two years ago.
according 10 reports 10 the ASso-
citation Of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Farmers' M arket

FNuTS--Apples. Mcintosh, No. A. 81 -6l
e ,s,.Sg Jons,ssa etss5,,i. No +si +9@s oq
snow no / 4 81 45-lb bu Wealthy
sac & 81 45-ib bu Wolf River ~
esn.ai55pd 53.o SS S9 I'9'ppis' s{asaiso 80 so.'5
ciWoas So. ! 81 Su Psaehss' nsIcs.
s s. eu No s3! s2soss s..-I Ei1e,,. e,,.
- ~ - IS sosy bs s0y oal5rs rS'r' Y5 hi'i-
i5os4 b. Grapes. no. so ! I 81 7sS2.5o
ea Msternelons No 1, 81 al 2o bu.
9a6se ba CoilsrdE' no /, 75csl as, su
af. 10 TSrE&l bu Mustard green's
81 so bu spinacn Nc 81 soc
arc n. 5o@75c bu Turnip greens.
iETTUcE AND SALAD GREENS - celery
1cy 81 bu 10 j. 75cas1 25 Esrsra'r
3. 75cesi bu Lsaf lettuce 30. 3
10 hese le,'n.' ro .@78 -
vEGETABLEs A1sCElI LANEoUs -- Resns
ma ~ T. S7soe4 bu Roman, Ne I,
500 bg Hr.v bunrhed fancy 81 Do
% 70 o. Br5g6,i No 'si@i 80 = b.
tosEr 30 4oW65c ou.. red. ~. !.
sl.eu bunched fancy csc toz befs 20
sslinoFer fancy 81 bu no s. s0a
,,l-.-s sse.i r----r 7l----i =.
ooz sack .clsQmstrt .ticsrf. fancy s.
q, bcrs Errp.sn' va ! sia1 so bu
rarG. N, $50 ool bchf H9fsefsdish
= t--zza 2 pset esssei Keiii.sei "
a7 bcff Green onions 'sng Si20 On
sO-ib sacs No ! 81 65ai 90 Parsley
70. foaT5c d14 bcht Psunipt. ~
~ 7f@I 50 p tu Ps1pert, gftrn so
- so D. 20. ~ t4
HI grrI Tf lu pufafrrE. fancy Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Nothing Hallway

Fabulous 57-year-old Willard
Frederick Rockwell - Timken-
Detroit Axle, Hupp Motor. Pitts
burgh Equitable Meter. Wiscon-
sin Axle and Standard Steel
Spring now bidding for Pull
mans sleeping car business.
SAYS Rockwell:
There are only two reasons
we ever go into busineSs-either
because its management is 50
good that nothing needs chang
ing or because the management
il so bad that we can clean
house and make something out
OF the company
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Work Creates Product and Means to Buy

The basic theoretical deuSon which needs to be disspated
that purchasing something rthciay created by edct
of government by shrwd bargaining agreement The truth
advanced
exchange the good and services produced become
the exchange the to buy other desired goods
and
Thus analyst has apty phrased it, Production creates
both the product and the means TO purchase product
Once this basic concept grasped OF the major economic
controversies of the disappear The illusion about artificial
purchasing resulted falscies social credit
whereby would distribute claims goods
O irrespective work performed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Gar Wood Completes
Purchase Of Ohio Co.

Gar Wood Industries, Inc, has
completed the purchase of Buck
eye Traction Ditcher Co, Findlay,
Ohio. acquiring 81 per cent of its
capital stock, il was announced by
Glen A. Bassett president of Gar
Wood Some products now manu-
featured by Gar Wood in Detroit
will be shifted to Findlay, Bassett
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Hotels TO Modernize

NEW YORK, Oct. Hotels
will spend at least S1,000,0O0 an
nually for floor and wall tile in
their remodeling and repair pro-
grams, according to the Tile Coun-
Gil of America. Kitchen and bath
room modernization will account
for most of this expenditure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Gas Sendeut Here
Exceeds 1914 Period

Gas sendout in the Detroit dis
trict for the week ended October
13 was 614,469,000 cubic feet,
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany reported today This is an
increase of 12,390.000 cubic feet
compared with the corresponding
week last year. when the total
was COZ. .079,000 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

eastern divi-
sional manager,
II W a S a n
nounced here
by ID. w. Rus
sell. president.
Donovan's S i'm
C re a S g d re-
$ p o n b ility
calls for co-or-
dination Of all
m Q rchandising
@ fort in the
b o on, New
York. Philadel-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
No Press Shop

Most of Packard's troubles In
getting into volume production
appears 10 be in body parts.
0nceZtt1e poSScSSor- of one-nf
the biggest press shops in the
industry. the company sold
most of its equipment to do war
work.
Asked if Packard will replace
this shop, Christopher said:
I'VE expect TO some day, as
soon as We can get the room
for it,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
FIajOIe Appoints
Schultz ~ AyreS

Schultz e. Ayers, merchan-
disers and expeditors, have been
appointed TO handle the account
of William Flajole Associates,
industrial designers. Handling of
the account will include merchan-
dising of the designers line of
home appliances. toys and other
ftavnc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
C-Day Coming

ebay" is coming. This Is
the day when ChevroletS Will
be seen again in 1916 lines.
But it won't be proclaimed
until dealers can be stocked and
they can display new models,
the company announced today.
The division is the last Of the
General Motors line TO announce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Stotten-DiI|on Again
PAYS 10( on Common

Scotten-Dillon Co. has declared
dividend of 10 cents on the
common, payable Nov. ID 10 hold
erS of record Nov. 6. Same
amount was paid in previous quar-
ters this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Plant Cleared

The Packard plant has been
pretty we'll cleared, although at
one time IT. was one of the most
crowded with war work in the
Detroit area. Christopher esti-
mated there were still about
2,700 pieces of government
equipment remaining in the
plant but they were being re-
moved at the rate Of 40 a day.
THE government has done a
good job on this" he stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20


+ t h VI Corp,
it is announced.
A former bank
examiner ( o I
the Chic a G o
Clearing House
Association. he
has been with
I h o RFC in
eXeCut iV e ca
pacities sin c 6
1882. CroS s s.
land will make
h s headquar-
ters in the New
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Joins Blair & Co.

Charles NJ. Adell, national radio
sales representative has Joined
John Blair q Co. as manager Of
the Detroit office. which viii be
reopened Nov. > IN the Book
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Change in Bond Index

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Conti-
mental Baking 20. debenture 3s
of 1865 Will be substituted in the
Dow-JoneS average of industrial
bonds for CelaneSe Corporation OF
America debenture GAS OF 1862.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
30( Dividend Voted
By Federal MoguI

Federal Mogul Corp. has de-
clared a dividend Of 80 cents per
share on the common stock. pay
able Dec. 10 TO shareholders of
record Dec. /. The same amount
was paid IN previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Donovan Promoted
By Airtemp Division

DAYTON, Oct. 19-J. J. Dono-
van. formerly New York regional
manager of the Airtemp division
of Chrysler Corp, has been named
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Grassland Appointed
Ethyl Comptroller.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Stanley
T. Grassland, formerly of the Re-
construction -Fananee Corp, has
been appolnted comptroller of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

phia and Washington regions.
Robert Friedel succeeds Donovan
as New York regional manager,
it was announced at the same
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
CONSTANT RATE

. The paper dollar has de-
preciated with relation to gold
We can sec that the pound is
overvalued. but we don't stop 10
think of the fact that we keep
the exchange rate between the
dollar and the overvalued pound
at a constant rate-about four 10
one.
3-Money still remains idle,
with vast accnmuiations of liquid
assets" This is one aspect of the
governments easv money policy
made effective by all sorts OF con-
trolls and manipulationS.
4-The easy money policy re-
ferred 10 results in abnormaAy
low interest rates. These become
a basis for capitalizing income at
rising and highly inflated. levels
and the administrators fears Of
speculation in real estate and
SPciFitI InS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Output of Oil
Shows Gain

NEW YORK. Oct. ia gain of
$4,000 barrels of crude oil TO a
daily average OF 3,7So.65o barrels
in the week ended Oct. 13 reflected
the lifting of the Texas Railroad
Commissions strike emergency
ruling.
Last weeks average compared
with 4.726, $50 barrels in the com.
parable week a year ago, accord
ing te-the American Petroleum
Institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Livestock M Market

tHtt AG0
CHICAG0 81 te ms 1-HOGe-- 500.
stssdy TOP. sl4s5 bulk. St4.1s r,svs
sl4sS medium sl4s5 urht Slt
1910 pigs ti2 5oel4 SO
STEADY Good and choice steers. S7als.
common and medium S12al7 yrafliurf
Si2 S0@le. heifcrs Si0@iT. COWS 80 .f
a -. bulls sa4f Z calves Si0HlS. feeder
EtrCr. <Hl4 s'Dckcr steers, sos
'1f 30 st0cter cows and heifeH Ss25a
sHEEP 700. steady choice lambs 81;
u -L. 4-.a.sf-4f+- SO sa-f4- ~~~-ttrr-v- f-r
"a. so ewes tsg675 feeder 1mss $3.50
els2s.
PIrTsBtRGH
FffreRf'pGff oct n rvs ~-ATTiF-
100 flru o. steady prices E.aH steers
So sOaIr so. steers good ~ 81 .iCc- A-- a
IL meeiun 20 good So ~ $50. com.
ecet 90 choice sf6tlC. medium % coo.
F4aaff so common Co. medium SIOalZ
s5sE. GOOD 'e rhoicc SIfaI2 medium %
E.a1 80 10 cauncrt apo cutters e. sos
fHHs l.lt o. choice 81. SOHtf. cUu
urU sVc medium &gaI2
HDCk-ro STEADY 1tO'.No .fr 81 H
IS is 10000 I6s IOal5.I.s 200.
220 rs SIS roe1S1s 22O-250 rs
tIf f0ais15. 2so-1oo ibf SlSa'5 d..
90. go .nS sif GOO iool50, lui.
SlfnI471 tCusts fi4 30
~ tana urqt.O. Z. q go 'lfNl4. 'C.rg
rar. fFFIc ess So us'hr-s. - 2
-.1L f- --Lz-r sf = fU .iuirf W 70
s1F a0 medium So roa1s 50. cuis and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

York office as a member of the
staff of p. l., Griffiths, vice
president and treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Auto
Graphs

New Tempe Sought
to Meet Wage Hike
BY SILER FREEMAN
Packard today filed its sppli-
cation for prices on itS 1916 line
-,z--tir-t-r-ef f.t@rrztrrrayy-,-trtt..r--
company received -lhe LAM
CIO request for a 30 per cent
increase in wages. The request
was dated Oct. IS.
III we have Ia pay the full
80 psr-rrnt rise in wages with
out price increases for our
product, we might just as we'll
close up" stated George T.
Christopher, president of Pack
ard. WED lose less money
that way than by operating"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Dividends tn the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Security Life lns.
Co. Board Meets

The Board Of Directors OF the
Security Life Insurance Company
met in the Home office at 1zo1-2
N. Parish. street here Tuesday, July
18th in what members called the
best meeting since the organlza :
ton of the Company.
The Security Life Insurance
Company is the only Negro owned
Company organized and domlciled
in the state is showing rapid pro-
gress with ITS annual collection
now approaching 100000 annually
although the company has been
doing business now for about five
years.
Attending the directors meeting
were DR.. L. T Burbridge, New Or
leans, La. T. r. Sanders, Hollan-
dale, L B Frazier, Tougaloo. c.
E. Burbridge, Washington, D. c.,
Victor J. Jones, Plttsburg, Fa. E.
L. Lipscombe, Gadsden, Ala, P,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Mississippian Doing
Outstanding Job
In India

CALCUTTA, India Twenty-one
soldiers from Mississippi are MEM
bers of Negro companies working
with port battalion to keep this
huge supply base known as the
best army port in a theater of war
The army port of Calcutta, part
of the Base Section of the India
Burma theater and commanded
by Brig Gen. r. r. Meylsnd, has
consistently led the world in the
speed of unloading ships. tonnage
handled in a day and gross and net
tonnage discharged
Working in the broiling heat of
India, the port companies have cut
down the unloading time from II
to an average of 81 days. Recent
ly a Liberty ship was unloaded at
Caucutta in AZ hours, minutes
for new worlds record.
Through Caloutta's important
port flows most of the equipment,
material and supplies which is
trucked over the Stilwen road and
flow mover the Hump for the fight
ing forces in China.
These m n crane operators,
checkers, unloading supervisors,
truck and train leaders, hatch men
lift operators-have received high
praise for their efficient 24-hour
operation of handling supplies.
Those from Mississippi are:
TIA David C. Self, 800 Yeates
ST. Starksville.
IT'S Manuel Marble, Barnett St.,
Aberdeen.
T/5 Abe Nichols Jr. Lorman.
Pfc. William B. Johnson, Clos
ter
Pfc. Ned Love, Lamberth,
Pfc. Andrew Mcfarland, Oxford
T/5 Clyde Reed, Coffeeville
Pfc. John Ike Robertson, Bates
vile.
Pv. j. T Clark, Woodland.
Pvt Clyde McAtee, Hollindale.
Pvt. Robert Miller, Isola
Pvt. Jacob Price, oxford
Pvt. Eugene Russ, Woodville.
Pvt. Willie L. Troupe, Aberdeen
Pvt. Stanley Woods, SIS Delaney
st, Biloxi.
TIA Willie r. Davis, 1909 North
Blair ST., Jackson.
TIA Hosea Foster, Shannon.
Pvt. julius C. Chamber, Lor-
man.
Pvt. Clarence Jiles, 1923 N. Edi-
son ST. Greenville.
Pvt. Hilton Mcbride, Virgins.
Pvt. Will L. Streater, $40 Broad
st. Greenwood
Pvt. Sidney j. Taylor, Vicksburg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Mississippiafls Returning Home
From European War Zone

u 4r
5 FORT TOTEM, L. !. N. w..
The Public relations. office, Air
Transport Commend, North A.
lantic Division, 1378th AAF Base
unit here announced the return.
ed to the United States during
the period July sic aboard Air
Transport Command trans-At-
lantic plant landing at LaGuardia
Field, N. Y. the following Missis-
sippians who have been serving
with the armed forces in the
European Theatre of operation.
The men ar, Pfc Cornelius Will
son, 20 Good Conduct Medal,
American Defense, Etc Ribbon,
s stars. Wife, Mrs. Ollie Wilson
Lorman, Miss, T-5 Dewey Pea
duct Amer. theater ribbon Etc
ribbon with 5 stars, parents Mr..
cock, &c, 1876 points, Good Con-
and Mrs. Nose Peacock, Duckhill,
. Miss, Pvt. Ebert w. Foster, %
Amer. Defense ribbon with 5
stars, parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Peacock, Dudkhill, Miss, Pvt.
Ebert w. Foster, % Amer. De-
Tense ribbon with S stars, Ill
points. Grmand-parent Julia Fos-
ter, Dascuesko, Miss, Pfc Jack
son Redwood, %, Etc ribbon, S
stars with Amer. Defense rib
bon. Parent, Mrs. Fannye Red
wood, Gliftenville, Miss, Sgt
James White, 26, 112 points,
Good Conduct Amer. Defense,
Etc ribbon with 5 stars. ParaSt
at Tillatoba, Miss, ia Algir
Jones, 81 113 points Bronze Star,
Purple Heart, Good Conduct,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Youth Institute
At Pratt'S Site

A City Wide Youth Institute
and Vocation Bible School will be
held at Pratt Memorial Church OF
this city, July 23-August l. All
young people of the various church
es and communities are invited to
attend
The Theme of the meeting will
be Christ in the New World Or
der Glasses will be conducted each
morning. These classes will deal
with such topics as, Our World
Charters' Temperance" Hobbies
Friendship and Personality" I'm
Outstanding Our Bible"
Recreation and Devotional Ser
vices will be conducted each eve
ming. A seminar on The Church in
the Postwar World and such acti-
ties as Community Singing, Vet
cram Night, Campfire Worship Ser
vices, will be featured on the night
programs
Some of the leaders in the Insti-
tute are: Prof Bishop, Ccrinth;
Prof j. Gooden, Rev. T. Howard,
McComb: Mrs. Josephine Scott,
Jackson College: Mr. L. M. Parker,
and local leaders and ministers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
WOrnen'S Club
Improve Clinton
Property

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, through
it's president, Mrs. M. j. Lyells,
has just released the informa-
ton that deep-water well has
been brought in on its property
at Clinton, which is the site Of
the Margaret Murray Washing
ton Recreation Center. Water
pumping equipment has been in
stalled which is reputed to supply
200 gallons Of water per hour.
According to information sup
Piled by the Clinton Committee,
of which Mrs. E. E. Redmond is
secretary, the work of the Fed
Grafton has been supplemented by
several agencies. These include
the State Extension Agents, M.
M. Hubert, Supervisor, and the
Boy Scouts of America, j. W..
Dixon, Treasurer, which have
donated nearly a thousand dol
lars, as well as, valuable labor
and technical services.
Mrs. R. o. Hubert, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
Margaret Murray Washington
project, states that as soon as
necessary equipment en- be secHr-
ed the entire water system st
the center will be completed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

A Christian, LAUREL, MISS, Wal
ter II. Williams, Oh A. H. Mccoy
Of Jackson, Miss.
The Board chairman Prof VIM.
H. Bell did not attend the meeting
because OF illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
NEWS.

Mrs. EVE Carmichael Wilson left
the city Thursday for Chicago to
visit her sister, Mrs. j. E. Puritt.
Mrs. Wilson will visit relatives In
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Boston, Mass,
before she returns home.
Mr.. George Carmichael has re-
turned home after an enjoyable
visit with his grandson, Percy Aram
Jr., in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Miss Maxine Glovers of Indian
apolis, Ind, is spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Johnson. She will visit relatives in
Jackson and Memphis before 60
ing back home.
Mrs. Flossy Bass of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Marie Douglas passed last
week. The funeral was held from
Mt. Zion Baptist church. We ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

tend to the relatives our sympathy.
Miss Alfalfa Robertson of Co
lumbus, Miss, and Mr.. Sam Walk
er of Muskegon, Mich, are guests
il the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Prichard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

HITS ELECTION = Bill B. F..
Brooks, Grand Travelling Deputy
IBPOE of w, called Mississippi,
Tennessee and Arkansas called the
election at Brookhaven an outrage
and charged president with ignor-
ing orders and instructions from
Grand Exalted Ruler j. Finley
Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP - Miss
Minnie Edith Cureton. instructor
of sociology and economics at jack
soil College and a gradute of Spell
man College and Columbia Univer-
sity, has been awarded General
Education Board Fellowship in the
field of social science for study at
Stanford University, beginning on
September "a, 1945. Before coming
to jackson Miss Cureton was en-
ployed at the Fort Valley State Col
lege, Fort Valley, Ga. She is a
member of the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

Amer. Defense, Etc ribbon with
5 stars, parent, Mr.. Willie Jones,
Hiderburg, Miss, Pfc, Henry
Croft, 25, 112 points Amer. De-
Tense, Etc. ribbon with stars,
parent Mrs. Agile Croft, Chunky,
Miss, I'd Ed. Coleman, % III
points, Good Conduct, Amer. De-
tense, Etc. ribbon with 5 stars,
wife, Mary Coleman, Jackson,
Mis-, Pfc. Oscar Collins, &c, 1O2,
Etc ribbon, stars, Amer. De-
1,nse, Good Conduct, wife Mrs.
Beatrice Collins, Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
II Dead After
Alcohol Drinking

HIGH POINT, N. C. - (SNS)
= Two more persons died Mon
day night, bringing to II the
number of Negroes who have
died here since Thursday after
drinking a poisonous alcoholic
connection.