davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
recovering Wash.
tCont;naed from page IL

Michigan Civil Rights law which
has already interpreted segregation
to mean discrimination. But, 1t Is
not the decision Of the judge In it
self which is nearly so disturbing
as some of the attendant facts.
The National Housing Agency
made party defendant in the suit
by Leroy Glenn White against the
City of Hamtramck and the Ham
tramck Housing Commission
sought dismissal of the complaint
against itself on the ground it has
nothing to do with the matter. OF
course,o as 1t does is lend your
money and mine, from the public
treasury for construction of the
project and give out more Of ollr
mamma each year in form of a
subsidy to hold down the rents.
Certainly, 1t is not an encourag-
ing prospect to see federal agen-
CIV attempt so naively to wish its
hands of so grave a responsibility
Particularly, however, it succeeded
in the attempt. Judge Maher dis
missed the complaint as against the
MIA, even though two other Judges
previously had denied dismissal
AGENCY QUESTION
The question now is whether the
Nationoal Housing Agency will take
the decision of country judge as
carte blanche for Unfortunately
passing out our public funds to ev-
cry and any housing authority
which may seek to discriminate
against and eliminate Negroes from
it's housing programs. BY asking
for the dismissal of the complaint,
it was sanctioning the Hamtramck
Housing Commissions provision of
housing for whites only, and none
for Negroes or does the MIA,
too, think a promise" is as good as
a house.
There are a lot more facs about
this case which don't exactly have
the odor of rose. Space here will
not permit it's full treatment. Per-
haps I should do a series of articles
on the whole affair and let it speak
for Itself. In the meantime, how
ever, serious question is bound to
arise in the minds Of many as to
whether it is worthwhile throwing
DIR full support behind the contin-
uance Of any kind of public hous-
ing program If this is indicative OF
the kind of protection we will get
from the agency charged with the
responsibility
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIZ

Just one drop Of enis magnetic stimu-
latinS fragrance can put BEWrTCH.
ING SPELL over the one you love. who
can't resist loving y0u which brsnks
HAPPINEES-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK. and POWER. These
powerful love drop win help you MAKE
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS Of delishtful ssefs
ten how LUCKY they've been. Years
sure 70 enjoy . BIG Thrill. Alse
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS hs~
to use this to win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full sire bottle sent la plain
sealed wrapper. Pay p0stmsn ON deliv-
cry S5c plus postage, or send only 800
and we pay postage. One bottle FREE
II two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAk-
ANTEE, vTISi0 CO, Dept, GT-S7, Fl
West 45th Street, New xOrk CITY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
McLaurin Says
CONTINUED from page II

seeking to be the dictator of Amer
lean Negroes. can tell you now
that American Negroes will never
submit themselves to this kind OF
leadership and intend to appeal to
the voters of Harlem and Manhat-
tan to reject Davis candidacy for
the return to the City Council be-
cause. of this. and other dangerous
and lln-American principles of
which he is the creator and main
propagandist," ~. h.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Kagawa Gives Jap
Version Of War

Princeton university as young
man, said there was still sufficient
ground for America and Japan to
reconcile if the United States would
plan .'to give freedom to China, to
liberate the Philippines. to cut OF
independence to Ionesia."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Power OF PRAYER

Il yos seek Q HAPPIER LIFE Of Love
Health, Peace. Prosperity, Success, eend
for THE POWER OF PRAYEB TO-DAY.
all true believers.
FREE just ssnd Name. Ase. Addfeo
and lee to cover expenses
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. 1e-0
BOX col. Time So. STAT II. 7. ID, n. \
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

Pierce Whitlow, Joseph Bolden,
Samuel Wilson, Hillery Johnson,
Morris Jefferson, John Lee of At
lanta; James Moore, willard Jones,
Chaplain Sandy D. Rhone, Privates
Willie Powell, Vernon Latham
quest pianist), Earnest Hayes,
Marshall Staunton and David King
quest soloist). Pvt. Thomas Thorn
ly is the accompaniSt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

- .o.c.iied LUCK ROOTS. 1t 10 be-
Max.a hv many that q person csrfytnx
: nair Of these roots win never be VIII.
ont money, and will be very LoCAt
and SUCCESSFUL. Many supersfftious.y
believe. that one root acts as . so-csn-
al POWERFUL LUCK CHARM ZOE
winning games and helps In love al pa
the other allegedly drives away evD IN
fluences and ward off bad igck. " NE as
"a maize NO supernatural claims, We
suarantee these roots to be Of the very
highest quality. Large Size roots. only
SI.2s per pair postpaid or COD. plus
postage. Order now. --.a. ii.
EREE with each order: DRESSING On
snd hand made carrying csS.
BOX IL, Station New York n. N. =.
Dept, IS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Group Makes
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page II
in honor of American Negro lead
ers.
John Beecher, author of "All
Brave Sailors" is a descendant of
Henry Ward Beecher, the noted
anti-slavery orator, and Harriet
Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle
Toms Cabin" Beecher, who brings
out in his story that Mulzac had
a white father and black mother,
served as purser under Mulzac for
two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Chicago University
CONTINUED from page IL

man of the meeting.
The Chicago, Newspaper guild,
Local II, representing 500 local
newspapermen Of all races. creeds
and colors, sent him a protest
against property covenants aimed
at Negro, Jews and other minority
groups, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

Atlanta and other communities
The club is under the direction OF
Sgt. Rollin D. Reese, chaplain's as
sistant. Appearing from left to right
are: Sgt. Reese, Sgt. Jerome Vass,
Pvt. William Drake, Charles Carl
ton, James downright, James Car
penter, Richard Rudolph, Cpl.
Selma Mcclellan, Pvts. A. j. Allen.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How did Oberlin College
in Ohio get its name?
A-Oberlin College, ut Ober-
lin, O., founded in 1888, was
named after Jean Frederic Ober-
lin, the Alsatian pastor and phi
lanthropist.
Q-Who wrote THE Tales of
Hoffman,?
A-Jacques Offenbach, French
composer Of comic opera, wrote
Les Contes d'Hoffmann." Pub
lished posthumously 1t has prov
ed the most popular Of his works.
Q-What is the Ogham alpha
bet?
A-Some 500 inscriptions OF
the language of Ogham have
been found, mostly in the south
west Of Ireland. The letters In
the oldest inscriptions are form
ed by strokes and notches scored
on either side Of the edge Of IN
upright stone.
O-What are the principal ra-
cial types among New Guinea
natives?
A-The principal varieties are
the Negritoes, Papuans and the
Melanesians.
Q - WI t does "myelitis"
mean, as in polio-myelitis?
A-Myelitis is a medical term
for destructive changes involv-
ing the spinal cord.
Q-What is Monsieur de Paris?
A-The official guillotine exc
cutioner of France. Today he is
Henri Jules Desfourneaux, who
has officiated at more than 400
head-loppings.
C-What new peacetime turn
has radar taken in shipping?
Alt is being developed for
short range use on ships-to aid
docking and harbor movement
in fog and darkness.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
French Tots Will Receive Toys Looted
by Invaders for Shipment to Germany
BY. ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA StaII correspondent
PARIS - Five hundred pack
hg cases of toys which the Ger
hans pillaged from Fren h
omes have been recovered and
vill be distributed to French
hildren this Christmas.
The Christmas treasure was
discovered in one of the city's
hrsest exhibition halls, where
900 large packing cases had
een stored awaiting transporta-
ion to the Reich. The toys were
ound In 500 of these boxes.
Prof. A. Terroine, in charge
Z services dealing with resti-
ution of private property, has
urned the toys over to pEn-
reaide Franchise, a national
|harity. They included tail-less
Ind ear-less teddy-bears, plush
lonkeys and rabbits, wooden
rains minus wheels, dolls with
noth-eaten curls, well worn
picture books all treasures
which had once been cherished
by French children.
Interned Jews had been en-
Ployed in expediting the fruits
P4 German pillage destined for
children of the master race. One
bf them found himself wrapping
Ind packing his own child's
treasures.
The toys have been sorted for
feconditioning and distribution
in time for Christmas. They will
10 to orphans of men who were
bhot as hostages by the Nazis,
Ind to children separated from
parents who were deported to
Germany.
Like other children the world
bver, French kiddies are writing
letters to Pere Noel telling him
what they would like to find in
their shoes on Christmas morn
Ing. But Christmas shopping
promises to be considerable
headache for parents on the
lookout for anything in the way
pf toys at a reasonable price.
MATERIALS SCARCE
Not only will they be almost
as scarce as they were during
the years of occupation, but
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

costs of production have more
than trebled. There is a short
age Of plywood, nails, metals,
glue and lacquer - all materials
to produce the kind of
toys boys like. Manufacturers
are equally short of kapok and
fabrics for making the cuddly
animals and dressing the dolls
little girls dream about.
Judging by the toy pavilion
at the recent Paris Fair, how
ever, the manufacturers have
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

A movie kiss is allowed to be
only a few seconds long - un-
less it's in the audience.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

accomplished near miracles with
makeshift materials. There were
walkingNnd talking dolls, musi-
cal monkeys, electric trains, and
a wide choice of toy soldiers.
The American influence was
well represented by ducks, jeeps
and Flying Fortresses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
BISHOP BENTLEY ANSWERS

4 letter from Bishop Bentley in regards to the hospital was received y the Board of Control and read It a special meeting held on We'd 1esday of this week. The Bihsop
 nformedd the Board that the Episcopal Church could not take over the operation of the Bishop Rowe Hospital. The Bishop had proposed to the National Council of the Episcodpal Church in New York City that it assume respon- slbility for running the hospital and that it place an item in the budget to cover the salary for three nurses. This request was turned down for the following reasons: CD Demands made upon the National Council by all mission fields already exceed the estimated finances available by at least $100,0O0. CD Wrangel is a com munity of approximately one thousand people, having many citizens in comfortable circumstan- ces, with several churches, a pub lie school, and all the signs of a prosperous community. The Town of Wrangen could if it wanted to take over and run the hospital. (9) Demands are being made on the National Council to rebuild and re- staff hospitals in war torn areas If China and the Philippines among
 millions of people who have abso-
 utely nothing and no way of help ing themselves. The National Coun- ell seeing that demands are so much more critical and serious in these other places as compared with
 Wrangell has stated that it can not assume the chief burden in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
LOCAL LIBRARY HAS
 NEW INTERESTING BOOKS

New Books recently received by the local library, according to Mrs John Coulter, Librarian, are as follows:
 THESE ARE THE RUSSIANS'', a book of first hand observations about the people of Russia and their leaders is now available to local readers. The book, written by Richard Lauterbach, Moscow correspondent for Life and Time, was reviewed by Mrs. John Coulter, Librarian, the Civic Club meeting last Saturday and is highly recom- mended by her for timely and inter esting reading.
 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE' by Muriel Guberlet, wife of Dr. Guberlet professor of Zoology at the University of Washington is also new. The book gives notes on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
HIeHLlGHTS OF THE NEW
 ENLISTMENT PROGRAM

1. Enlistments for 1h, 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlistments permitted for men with 6 months service.)
 2. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist with in 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945.
 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service.
 4. 20% extra pay when overseas.
 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist.
 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist.
 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years service - or three-quarters pay after 30 years. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to S155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military ser vice counts toward retirement.
 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights.
 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946.
 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on Swear enlistments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

Captain s. E. Robbins of Palo Alto, the Clippers pilot, made such "a masterful landing on the south Pacific after two of his planes en- zines failed that none of the 10 erewmen and 13 passengers Was injured They were picked up a few hours later by a merchant tanker. the Englewood Hills. which trans ferred them to the baby flattop, Manila Bay, for the voyage back to Honolulu-6OO miles distant. The Clipper was being lowed to Honolulu.
 The escort carrier Casablauca was taking the eight survivors and seven bodies from the crashed Liberator to Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

maintaining a hospital for the citizens of Wrangell
 Bishop Bentley further pointed out in his letter that there remain now several ways in which Wran- gell can support and maintSin a hospital. The present Board of Control can be continued with rep resentative citizens serving as members, in which case the Epis- copal Church will recruit nurses but not pay them, will take care of the building and furnish other aid in the way of supplies and equipment.
 Or. The Town of Wrangell can lease the hospital at $1.0O per year if only the City will run the hospital. In this case the hospital cannot be sub-leased to some one else to run it.
 Failing in either of these, the Episcopal Church is prepared to put the building up for sale to anyone who will operate it as a hospital. In such a case the sale price would have to be for a fair price obtained by estimate and not a nominal sum.
 This information is given to the public and to the people of Wran- gell in particular in order that they may best decide for themselves how to continue the operation of a hospital in this town. Tn the meantime the present Board of Control will continue to operate and staff the hospital
 The hospital is now running with two registered nurses, a practical nurse, a cook and a cleaning wo- man who are all rendering effic- tent and excellent service to the community,
 Bishop Rowe General Hospital
 Board of Control, Inc.
 By William Forbes
 Secretary Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

the habitat. size, color. food and distinguishing characteristics of many little seashore animals.
 Probably the most comprehen- siYe book on the subject of knitting is one written by Mary Thomas and recently received at the local lib- rary Directions are clear and ill- ustrations of the more complicated stitches large enough to be help ful.
 In response to many requests the library now has a one volume edi ton of the poems and prose of Walt Whitman.
 New fiction includes:
 Dragon Harvest, by Upton Sinclair which continues the pop ular Lanny Budd story; "Cass Timberlane'', the recent novel by Sinclair Lewis that received a two page review in Time; So Well Remembered, by the author of eRandom Harvest" and Goodbye Mir. Chips; "The Black Rose, by Costain; All Through The Night, by Grace Livingston Hill; "Lusty Wind for Carolina, The Lucky Stiff, g new mystery by Craig Rice: Boston Adventure by Stafford
 A Lion In The Streets', by Langley, Coming Home', by COh en, "The World, The Flesh And
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
7 KILLED, 12 MISSING
 IN PLANE CRASH

six airplanes searched the Pacific ocean 450 miles east of here today for II men and a woman missing in the forced landing at sea of an ATC Liberator Saturday.
 Meanwhile, two escort carriers steamed toward Honolulu with p survivors of the forced lAnding of Pan-American Honolulu Clipper and with eight survivors and the bodies of seven victims-one a wo~ man-of the crashed Liberator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
PAY PER MONTH
 ENLISTED laEN In Addition 10 Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care

(a)-Plus 2O9o Increase for Service Overseas. (b) )-Plus 50fo if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. Co Plus SC Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR

Between now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun- teer peacetime Army. Because - men who have been discharged be- tween May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the some grade as they held when discharged.
 Men with six months of satisfac- tory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before Novem- Der 21, be given the grade of private first class.
 Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1, 1946. .
 "BEsr JOB IN THE WORLD" These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for lifetime career offer as many attrac- tive advantages.
 Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free med ical and dental care, worldwide travel, 30 days furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, aud enable goa to retire 1oith life in- come any time after2Oyeors' serUice?
 There isn't any! That's why a job in the Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884. l4S stat. S09) Anchor age Serial No. 01OO40. for a tract of land situated on left bank of Harding River at it confluence with Bradfield Canal about 50 miles SE of Wrangell. Alaska. Plat of r. s. Survey No. 2623, containing 4.76 acres. and it is now in the fies of the U. S. Land Office, Anchor Ige, Alaska.
 Any and Il persons claiming tioned land aould file their ad- verse claim a the district land office within the period of pubh. cation or thir days thereafter, TT they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Register Date First Pu lication Sept 21, i5 Date Last Put lication Nov. 16, 'i6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
EAGER BEAVERS

SAN DIEGO, Calif-A police car was dispatched to a local theater tas watch two men in a green sedan with motor running Other police cars also sped to the scene and found the car under suspicion.
 The automobile turned out to be a police car with two detectives who were watching a suspicious charae- ter in front of the theater where ticket receipts were being counted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

Father Smith" by Marshall and for the younger readers the two best selling animal stories "Lassie Come Home" and ''Thunderhead. :"
 Due to difficulty with the heat ing plant at the City Hall, library is of necessity closed, Mrs. Coulter said. She added that arrangements will be made so that it can be opened again early next week and at that time these new books will be available for circulation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09
Florence l.. Kolb
 Register

Date First Pu lication Sept 21, i5 Date Last Put ication Nov. 16, i5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-09

Leonard T. Campbell and Don aid J. House have taken over the E. c. Anderson shipyard. If any. one has any personal property on the premises they are requested to prove ownership and remove same. Apply to E. NJ. Campbell, agent for owners. 45-4tc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
VIKING Will DRILL
on ROUNDUP ACREAGE

ROUNDUP.-Ann meeting of
the stockholders of the Viking Oil
& Mineral Co. was held here Tues
day, with 90 percent Of the voting
stock of the company being repre-
scented. Directors were elected as
follows: /. r. Anderson Of Roundup,
and Frank Postal Of Sacramento,
Calf Reports were submitted by
J. S. Flo, secretary-treasurer, and
Earl Mcconnell, field man.
Following the stockholders meet
ing, the board of directors met and
organized by electing the following
officers: W. A. Swingle, president; |.
F. Anderson. vice president, ]. 5.
Flo, secretary-treasure w. A. Swim
gle. Earl Mcconnell and |. +. An
derson, executive board members.
Highlights of the meeting was
the report of Earl Mcconnell, field
man and geologist, which brought
out the fact that early development
of the company's holdings near
Roundup is IN sight.
Joseph Postal, stakeholder of Bill
lings, was present with his brother,
Frank Postal of Sacramento, Calf
The latter, together with Earl Nc
Connell own the drilling rig now
being moved on to Viking holdings
Thomas Lee and Andrew McIn-
tosh, stockholders of the Mussel-
shell district, were also present
Roundup Record!Tribune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

- SW wv &1-1fH~0W
Spsidaed 1-s-45; standing for repair
bingham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no. g.
NE SEH aEM z6-SSN-1@E
Landed o-imch az 4016y shut dow
winter, 4019.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Texaco Pays
High Price
For Leases

The Texas comany was high bid
der on eight parcels of federal lands
on the Black Mountain anticllne,
Hot Springs county, Wyo., in an AUG
ton conducted at the general land
office, with ]. G. Dyer of Denver,
high bidder on one parcel Leases
sold totaled 1875 acres and total
bonus bids were S5S,427, with a
high of $100.7 an acre and an aver
age of $3732aa an acre. The field
has been proven since 1923, with
pay coming from the Tensleep.
Seven producers completed in that
horizon, with average initials In
excess of 200 barrels and average
depth of 300 feet, now held by the
Tristate Oil Co, are now shut in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
CONTINENTAL DIVIDEND
NOW 40 CENTS A SHARE

Continental Oil Co. has increased
its dividend to 40 cents a share. a
gain of 10 cents. Meeting in New
York, directors made the declara-
ton. The dividend will be paid
March rs TO stockholders of record
March 5. Increased earnings were
responsible. The company raised to
30 cents a quarter from Is cents in
March last year and paid 30 cents
quarterly to date.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.