davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
u. S. Urges Farm-Safe+y

WASHINGTON. May Q up -
President Truman today pro-
claimed the week Of July p Ma
tlonal Farm Safety Week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Denlnark'S RikSdaS
ReOpened by Hing

COPENHAGEN, May 9 (INS)-King Christian of Den
mark today formally reopened the Danish Rksdag for
first free session since the German invasion
Huge crowds in the gay befagged streets cheered the
monarch on his way to the session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
ATLAS PUrER
z on;lnned from PAGE II

proved by an executive committee.
The last minutes of the executive
committee Of June ;. 1915. revealed
that IL was agreed to permit Mr..
Reed and Mrs Hairsfon TO purchase
the printing p'ant for S2O.u0o. bur
That they were noI authorized o
sch interest in f 10 the Norhl
Newspa per Syndicate
Judge Brennan said that h. telt
that Leroy White entered The
agreement with Mi Reed and Mrs
IIairston in good faith. hut thar
he had fsiied To- establish his ease
that the Two had auihoritv 10 en-
ter into negotiations with him
II was brought out in testimony
given by Mrs Jimmie H@irstan
that more tnan $4,000 had heen
paid into the pool OF The Atlas Co
op nv It's members but that Al
present only i3f6 remained IN The
treasury. The purpose Of The Co
op pool Il was explained hy Nc
Ilairsion. Was to purchase fhe
THINGS needed Tor The Atlas pnwer
oreanization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

soon The Brown Bomber said that
he thouehi that he did not nave
enough points and that there we're
men IN the service who we're sull
older Than he IS
Louis is 81 years old and has
heen IN The army three and half
years HIS boxing exhibitions ~
army camps all over the world
have gained him the reputation 81
The aimy greatest morale builder.
llo said ihai The trim 70 Detroit
isk part 81 'histournsmen' al
folded him tho opportunity 70 see
his mother MIS- Lille Brooks.
-loo VI pousall his brothers ald
~ic and many home town
friends lle plans TO spend a few
days b Chi'aeo before retnrninr
10 New York While in DeiroN
Joe sts,cd with his old friend.
sunrie Wilson AZ ihe Marx Tvain
hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Cash AVards For
Music Scholars

4 total OF $3.50 will be awarded
to successful young talented local
musicians who are winners In the
Voice and Piano Scholarship Con-
test to be conducted by the De-
troit Musicians association. Awards
Will be as follows: $50 each. %
first prize winners in voice and
piano. SEQ each. TO second prize
winners: $40 each. TO third prize
winners Additions are being held
during the next two weeks. Age
limits are rs TO IS years
For application blanks and mr.
Their particulars write or call Mrs.
J. G. Mackhn. $40 Hague avenue.
Detroit >. Michigan Tr s-fo6S
Finals will be held on the aft
crnoon OF August 10 al the YWCA.
Voice contestants must include
among their selections compost
tions By the following composers:
Schubert. Verdi. Handel Gounod.
Saint Saens. Tschikowsky Rossi-
nj, Mcndelssohn Shumann Wolf.
and Berlioz Pianists must include
works OF Bach and Chopin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Russian Concert
At Shell Sunday

a vividiv colorful Russian con-
cert OF music and. dancing Will
he presented a. SIS pm. sun
July p Al the Belle Isle Shell
hy The Detroit Federation OF Aiu-
si'ians band. in cooperation win
city. This is the second in The
various Russian groups in The
series 81 weekly nationality con-
'erts heing presented for bet
YER nnders anding OF the prob
lens Of different na,ionaIi,ies.
Using their native culture as
starting point. each OF nine dr.
iereni tunes Tor the entertain
meni snd enlightenmen, OF The
audience. There will be no speech
cs-only the language Of music
and dancing will be used.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

Day at lhe church Sunda laly
p. The guest speaker % n.
morning and afternoon v B.
Or. Marshall l.. Shcperd. ~ rhl.
adelphia. Pa an outs anlr,
friend Of religion Df Shepe.d
IS pastor Of Oliver raaeinacs
Baptist church in phnaacaAn,
Ia and chairman OF ne toresn
Mission board Of to-. Aatons
Baptist convention. In, lle il
also recorder ~ deeds in A.
Iistrici Of Columbia and fan.
er member OF lhc Penn hsaa
legislature
SUNDAY evening AZ 1o ex
Il l.. Brady pastof 81 Cg,ts-
King solomon Baptis, ,bapa.
viii be the speaker Tho Nsa.
choir Will furnish music for aoa
oecasions Everybody SIS.
tonne
- Garter j. general thap
man, Floyd Gardnc moesn
chairman Rev H. H. em,msn,
pastor
'Wol Laneston. loan Worihsm.
1helma Archer Virginia Arm
Turner and many others
Adult groups viii enroN a m.
camp IN August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
SEEKS AID


10 ~. ,ornor The driver called
two roiico officers who were
wandins ON The street The Of
i!cets walked up and grabbed
Cpl alluwav NanAed him OH
the hus ami both beat him with
their hilys lie WAS held until
tho MS came There were Wit
nesses both white ard colored
who stated they would testify IN
his behalf Galloway was later
released to military authorizes
In had 10 annrar in court The
case was dismissed without
charges being preferred asainss
him.
Before entering thr services
Mr. Galloway vas enpoyed as
Public Relations Representative
~ Tho MICHIGAN Bell Telephone
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21


N'''' - ''' 'D1
.''. ~" TT.
W
W
@ ~ = ~"
h' '' " ~ Z .'.''' T" -
'N'''' .''' =" N"""
~ = ~ We" WV ~ -
'''' '''.' (" - = n''
l"s'''F' 90 RI" ~" ~ N"' :
Si'' N's W. '.''''' y Pr w :
=" 'n'''' =, '"''' "o'''
' ""s '.''''' 20 ~" ~ V'''
''rf'''' n'i'N '"S '"N'
f""saF S'' N.S ''''"l"' i''''
OF S''''' t' p''- '"n'' . :"
if'l''
N' we 'r71'- ~ h' ''''8N'o
h'f -rsh'deuAhi''s "'ed -
''''N'i N''i7
''''a ives 81 30 ''' r"Sr' ''"''
i' "'''F ''' Gnu ~
h'N '""if ''s '''p''s Z" 'nfl'
~ '''a n'o.N'r a'a sisndmo'n'f
h' "'''f''p ne en- ven
III RI '''N :" ~ axe 'np'' .
'''''"i'Hn' 'rn OF hTf 'n'lpls"
'-'' ~ '"' 'n''"s '''S 'lu'i
toy" ''' 'pr'ph ln'Ne'sop. 81
.N'N ''N Ns @'sS'' '''' AF'-
sV' '' '''1'''a on-y ana
"s'sN Err ana M'- Mareate'
plp'' o "'N'N''l' MISS ,
~ ''pn' "a ''"' ~ 'o'''' li'.'
i'N'h w N'fS"n. Kansas ~
N"ns'' ""'''s ,'''''son. pau
~ ''' Nf'No'. 7'''' i''"e'Son
ana laHlll O'n'F '''"'l'eS IN
'''f" SipneN 'oe'n. '"''aSo ?
l'ohl' nrooAs ~ Tno NrS. ~
if'n fay'on Nr' Sno MfS REM
mount ana '@m''f' Nr. ana Mrs
'.'n'"us pl'Ne'son ana o~usn'e'
',' ana MIS- ru"s'd D''ne's"n
'ia" No%t's '''" '""''''
~ ''' ~ ~ ~ r'
''o' '"A' ',''Ne' sun y =
"p''"''' mans 'oi" '''" o,"'n'
go ~ p',' ''' y ''"'
" - y - = "aFsS' N'S, ''os''
' 80, a , ''o''" SPINS
~ y 80 ~ " ~"d N,s'
,.p"'' ~, N''son' OF i'ose'i''e
~ H.. 80 , $50 =
v.o...tu... -" ~ - ~, %" -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ici,ms Of any minority group dur
ing wartime u NE statements
ere untrue that were made.
feel hat our service men. es-
pecially those from he South.
NH b. s.fy bitter upon their re-
turn often Wonder why slime
one doesn't remind The two sem
a'ors especially Bilbo that 10
coniinue "a promote race hatred
IL y fake and for
their inability 10 think"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
YOUNG FOLK
CHATTER
Nv yICkl JORDAN

Seen home on six day leave
was handsome $ ic Andrew Hem
~. visiting with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Henry OF
SEA Woodrow. Andrews base is
In Harrisburg Pa where he
has been studying quartermaster' 5
work lie expects TO be sent
overseas again
A great surprise was in store
for Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Rhodes
when they arrived in Pittsburgh.
After vacationing with relatives
In Detroit. they found that their
scotty. Princess. who accompanied
them. was lefl behind with tho
luggage in Cleveland. Ohio. for
an oyer-night stay However.
when Princess finally arrived
home she was resting contently
on a blanket She had also been
well supplied with water to
drink
II il rather early 10 BE- talk
ing about going hack to school
but some persons are so studious
and eager 10 star, especially IL
il is ones first year in college,
that Il never leaves their minds
Such person is Doris Perdue.
who plans 10 en,er Virginia State
in the faI She graduated from
Northwestern in January. Doris
ambition IL 10 he a physical edu
cation teacher Good luck
Does Marie Rockquemore like
someone else better than W H.
Looking more striking and
more glsmofons day nv day is
Orsel McGhee's new pin-up Girl
To those who haven't had the
opportunity TO meet this most
vivacious and allurine person
Jus ask Orsel to describe her 10
you. or course We all know that
love is blind. hu' the neiehbors
sin'i'
We know ha, the ages Is and
- go together like ice cream
and dill pickles. so why do GER
tain persons insist on making
such extraordinary couples H.
wouldn't be so bad W The hoy
were the older OF tho two. For
shame For shame,
DO Donald McTyre and Jack
Matiocks make il habit OF cal
ling he Clemens aand the Camps
residence every day. And what's
this We hear sbou, them taking
out two differen, seis Of girls in
one dav:
Why has REGINALD McGhee sud
denly decided 10 ac his age.
Why Il i r strictly one
woman man. when he wants his
chuins 70 love EN- and leave emg
The sayinr GOES practice wha
you preach "
what boy recently composed
song and he title just might he
Dolores
Wonder who's been giving Jack
Morton advice on love affairs,
Does certain counsellor feel
pair Of dark brown eyes watch.
ing him whenever possible To
whom could they belong
WHY Is II that when luliette
sees Herbert she sort OF kinks IN
her nose and vicc-versa II is
sr'h great and sudden change.
Clinton avenue. Cocktails and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

". ". Potter made. In m,
opinion il il MOI necessary for
our sena 10 permit such men
citation for the many floral Of
ferinss aud MESSAGES Of condol-
'noe received during their be-
reayemeni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
NEGRO DOLLS.

Race Pride! Every home should
have n Colored Doll. We offer In
this sale two flashy numbers with
hHir. moving eyes. mama voice.
nicely dressed. Priced si.9S: larss
fire. s5.9s. n con. Postage Lvtra.
Agents Wanted. write NiTIONlL
CO.. s5i West l35th Street. New
York. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

and frirn ly
race reia 10 y ;
Will be harmed
by HE attacks
made nv Sena
tors Rilbo and
rastland several
weeks ago ! am
Nerv ceits Il
hat our enemy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

swimminr studying nature do
inc cook-outs boaiing doing
handicrsf,s ENJOYING hAvridcs.
hiking sineinc and dancing plav-
ineeames AMI making friends for
one and TWO weeks ~ grand out
of-door life al Camn Nor,om
Camp will 30 open Tor YOUNGER
sirls l0-lS wears OF ace Tor the
entire mon'h ~ rilv
Amoue The new Noreom camp
ers now having coed time are.
Anna Allen loan Raswell Car
iene Hatcher valeria Johnston
Harbafa Lewis Margaret Lane
l,laine Robinson Marilyn Savage.
barbara Wilson. Doris Davis. Bet
~ Mitchell June Davis. Barbarn
McGruder. Louise Giles Annie
Zoe. CAROLYN and Joyce McBryde
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

- take Tho time. as hcv are
taking 10 atiack Ntgtoe, as they
haze heen doing Trough the
eAts DO not lhink The Ameri-
can public needs TO be reminded
how Mississippi or any pars Of
the Souih feel TOWARD IFS Fight
INK Negro ci.Hens. who ave scry-
me IN our armed fvtres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ly race relations
amor he IS
iahlished 4 men
such as Bilbo
and Easiland are
privilsged TO
make such stale
ments as they
have alrea d y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

those viii con
tinne 10 pro-
mo . discriuina-
ton and segre-
r--@ ! am We
ny certain tina,
tho cause OF
good race rola-
lions VIII be
harmed hv crit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

Countries will nss their state
mems as propasands 10 continue
promo ing bad feelings among
he darker races oar own Neriu
service men will resseni false
accusations made about them.
and naturally when they return
They viii have 90 feelings toward
the group Of people making such
statements The only way o have
iiiendly le'e elafion. is 10
l"esch good rela ions and prsc-
ice Nha YOU preach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Vacation Ends For
The Kaiglers

Returning home this week AFT
er spending delightful fortnight
vacation AT Midwest Country club.
where they were domiciled In a
spacious 5-room cottage are me
Rev and Mrs + " kaieler and
their guests Mrs Mary Dockery.
OF Bellevue street Mrs Louise
Jenkins OF Franklin street. and
Nh and Mrs Mack Grayson. OF Il,
.Aubin street
The ,ataiioners spent their time
fishing rowing on the beautiful
lake. playing games preparing de-
licious meals roaming over the
beautiful grounds. or resting The
call 10 important duties at The
Church % Our Father whore Rev.
kaieler is pastor. reminded them
thar u wes lime 10 pack up and
20 home 70 their consenial cop-
grecaiion which was eagerly
awaiting their retwn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

~ Detroit. 0ele
held Mon la
ruiv . from
Seeond Ban ~
hur,li nst a
banes ASSOC
'io'e pastor Or
fioiafed he APP
iropgiafe tAenie
80 MS S..nl,it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
JOE L.OTTTS


y "HII"hed rom pHge y
on = few more fights before no
hangs NJ his gloves for keeps Joe
was little mote laxative about
his army life aud about h's good
game Of rolf lie was asked ahoni
The rnmor ~ HE receiving an hon.
orsble DISCHARGE from TOO army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Mrs. Bea:rice Clark
s3e r.. philadelphia

think the attacks made by
Rilbo and E.aslland On our Negro
So siccmen and FEp' We made
as biz Of propaeanda 10 Kill
the FFPC Attacks made hy our
.ro,srnmeb officials such as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

go
ire Attacks made
hy Senator'S Bll-
DO ana Ess'land
81 Mississ ~ ri.
There is ALWAYS
lhal portion of
our public who
lind IL eaSicr io
lef other people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SAIF

FOR SALE
Round oak dinIng-room table aud
9 chairs. $50; floor lamp. 81: bridge
lamp. -: child's combination desk
and bookcase. ~; Morris chair.
50: OAK dresser. S.; night stand,
"; steel folding cot. a..
1850 GRAFTON Road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
RecordsrofDseds,
Marshall Sheperd,
AT Macedonia

The men OF Macedonia Baptist
church. al =. Aubin and Msl.
ieu streets, will observe Ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

hy yoa and PERSONS Ike YOU
haf uny ~ail until after his
oeslh 20 knoes eeainsl 20
fer,euflv -fo fufn AGAINST
some hing b., had seemed 20
dccpls interested IN orgauizng
and preserving Probably me
reason ,ou ~ no, adfoes's me
FEFC IS duo r. ibe iscf hal
Norfo worker. employed in mo
csfesolies sirila 70 'hn- rw
ncnopoN,ed rs me majority re
showing remarkable proetss aud
rrexntCed htliaree Az you
worried over The posslhilfv 81
cempemn Neetn workers get
rsrs '1e hteass hey deserve
1s, afa ,o4f colleagues nelud-
iaS senator Theodore Bilho.
,lso o' Nis-issippit IAS.r Hill
- Aiahsms and lohn J.. Nc' iei-
and q Arkansas arr making
effort 20 see thai they DO
20 ffen get an opportunity
la nn,iuslor W sin, erelv
uf hat Won arfnde has
Hne,d ~ w bs changed in
-afi 10 'nr e'fi eue' % Amer
t>a gro troop. ana also those
kDne Whnm We'd lk. ~ mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ga heir thinking y fahes less
courage TO agree Than 10 oppose
'nose Who 10 emotional thinking,
II her nan ineffective thinkine.
Rate relations tan never he BEG
Tired as long q. any one group
"a Aniesiea is made M s'spe scat
hy men VINO have MOI lhc interest
of American democracy a hear
ht only me desire "a infesi The
i2norani and uniformed American
Win their sense of Intolerance T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Mrs. DickerSon.
Mother OF Is.
Laid TO Rest

inpac.-ite fnnera services fo'
iae late Mrs. EGmoms Dichefson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Forty Three Campers
Play At Norcum

Forty-three bobby soS-ers are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Henry Blark
49, Watson

There j. 40 douhi in my mind
ihai he ,ause OF worth neace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
NiIion ". Potter
DO =. Warren

Yes srry definitely think he
cause OF world naaee and friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
ROAMING
REPORTER


and friendly race relations Will
..-...a =.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Farm Slaughter
OF Meat Under
OPA Direction

Control of all farm slaughtering
of meat has been delegated to the
Office of Price Administration, ac-
cording to new meat program or
der from the Office of Economic
Sterilization, w. E. Holcomb, dis
trict director announced.
The program provides that any
slaughter who sells or transfers
meat must first obtain a permit
from his War Price and Rationing
Board even though he was issued
a farm slaughtering permit by the
VIA last year.
He can apply to the rationing
board by mail or in person on a
special application blank which the
board will approve.
Boards will begin issuing these
permits May IA, and will continue
mailing them up to July l.
Other slaughters than farmers
must obtain their permission from
the OPA district office by May u.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Snookurn Russell
At Skating Rink
On June 4th

When Snookum Russell and his
great orchestra make their person
al appearance at Co1ored Skating
Rink, Monday night, June A, jack
son, the dance and swing fans of
this city will be in for rare treat.
When Snooklm and his boys with
Iona Wade, the little girl with the
big voice bring to them that ir-
resistible rhythm that made the
toast of Hollywood.
Snookum Russell, one of the most
versatile musicians in the country
plays nearly every instrument in
the band with great skill. That is
why he is able to build an orches-
ira that is outstanding in all Sec
tions-Reeds, Brass and Rhythm
and one that plays sweet as well as
Jump to the satisfaction of the
modern jitterbugs.
The patrons of Joe Morris's Club
Plantation in Los Angeles were
justified in naming this unit as
THAT groovy man with the groovy
band"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
jackson Eating
Places Inspected
For Army Use

Beginning Thursday, all military
personnel of any branch of the
service, will be required to patron
ize only those eating establishments
that have been approved by in
spection of the army medical corps
and the city and county health de-
partment.
The eating places of Jackson
have been subjected to two inspec-
tons, the second just completed,
and plancards bearing the inscrip-
ton Inspected and Approved by
the U. S. Army Medical Corps and
City, County Health Department. /"
Any place not meeting the in
spection cannot be patronized by
military personnel as a health
measure, since they have been
found to fail to live up to sanitary
and health laws.
Any place not displaying the
placard, colored red, white and blue,
must be regarded as not having
passed inspection. All military es-
adjustments in the Jackson area
have been furnished with a list of
places not passing the sanitary in
spection, and all military personnel
of any branch are prohibited from
entering or being served in them
Military police will prevent service
personnel for entering these places.
Places without the placard which
is to be hung in the most conspi-
cuous place have not met standards
of health and sanitation; and all
jackson eating establishments have
been inspected, the health depart.
ment reported
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Army Heads To
Confer With Local
School Men May u

Through the cooperation of the
state department of education and
the Jackson public, schools, the
Army Air Forces is sending a
team to Jackson on May %, made
up of military personnel who have
had past educational experiences
and who were former instructors
in the Army Air Forces Training
Command to display aircraft equip
ment and related materials and
demonstrate how it is being utili-
zed as a teaching aid, it has been
announced by Superintendent of
Jackson City Schools, Kirby P.
Walker.
Four colored school principals
and college presidents have been
invited throughout the state to at
tend the demonstration which will
be held at Lanier high school.
The colored conference to be
held at Lanier will follow sche-
dule identical to that Of the white
conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Sweatnan Corp'l
Made Asst. Sec.
Leader in France

Cpl. R. p Roberts, of SweatmanA
has been made assistant section
leader of the transportation corps
unit with which he has served since
his arrival in France shortly after
D-Day. His outfit, the 264th port
company, is currently stationed in
a large French port city.
Cpl. Roberts section handles am
munition and other high priority
supplies, seeing to it that this equip
ment is expedited to the front lines
as soon as it is unloaded at the
French port in which the 264th
operates.
Cpl. Roberts, whose mother, Mrs.
Matte Roberts, lives in Sweatman,
has one brother, Cpl. Harvey L,
Roberts, now serving with the Quar-
termaster corps in France, and a
half-brother, Pfc. Stonewall Nc
Christian, who is with the army in
the Pacific area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Big Company
Gives to Negro
College Fund

A gift of $1,000 from Philip Nor
ris &c Company, Ltd, Inc, to the
United Negro College Fund was
announced by fund headquarters.
The United Negro College Fund
is now seeking $1,550,000 for the
war time needs of thirty-two accre-
dited private Negro colleges To-
Gated in twelve states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Alfred E. Lyon, president of
Philip Morris said that his company
takes pride in the fact that it was
the major cigarette company to en-
ploy Negro statesmen, and was also
the first to advertise in the Negro
press. The company has also given
periodicals to Negro colleges, and
Mr.. Lyon has urged establishment
of free bed in every pospital in
the United States, to be named in
honor of Sgt. Joe E. Lewis. Philip
Morris has long been interested in
Negro problems and welfare.
Sharing in the United Negro col
lege fund are: Benedict, Bennett,
Bethune Goodman, Bishop, Clark,
Knoxville, Lane, LeMoyne, Living
stone, Morehouse, Morris Brown,
Paine, Philander Smith, Samuel
Huston, Spelman, Talladega, Tex
as, Tillotson, Touglallo and Wiley
colleges;
Also Atlanta, billiard, Fisk, How
ard, Lincoln, Shaw, Johnson C,
Smith and Virginia Union Univer-
sites; Atlanta University School OF
Social Work, Cannon Theological
Seminary, Hampton Institute, and
Tuskegee Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
|Harding's "4A"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDINGS
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444' is a well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accelted
for their value in treating miner
blood disorders. 81. 4.
Persons suffering from rheJlrpa-
tism and minor blood disorder are
advised to get bottle OF * at
Harding Drug Conn
500 E. Pearl st, or call "A
jackson, Miss