davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

their hogs and stock are well fed
and pastured, if one should wander
away it is sought with the utmost
diligence. Yet their children come
and 60 at will, going to school ir-
regularly and wandering streets
freely all hours of day or night.
How can we be alarmed at the
delinquent tendencies of our youth
who frequently commit crimes of
stealing. gambling and murder. We
often do not realize that we are
responsible for these precious
young lives. The generations of
humanity are bound together. The
poem 1.-The Bridge Builder gives
beautiful illustration of this
An old man, who crossed sui
len stream at evening turned, when
safe on the other side, and built
bridge across the chasm. A by
stander asked him why, as he
would never pass that way again
"The traveller lifted his old
gray head,
Good friend, in the path I have
come he said,
There followeth after me today
A youth whose feet must pass
this way;
This chasm, that has been
naught to me,
To that fair-haired youth may
pitfall be.
He, too, must cross in the
twilight dim
Good friend, am building the
bridge for him."
We, too, must be bridge builders
for those who come after us. Per-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
EAGLE EYE

Cameron Street High School
opened with a splendid program. A
large number of parents and
friends witnessed the opening.
Very helpful remarks were given
by the following ministers, Rev.
r. F. Parker of Mt Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. A. T. Ward of Lamp
ton Chapel A.ME Church and
Rev. S. G. Roberts of Asbury M. E.
Church.
Four new teachers, Mr.. J. E.
Currie, Trades, Miss Annie r.
Evans. Mrs. R. c. Boyd and Mrs.
M. Currie. Prof A. M. Roberts in
his usual manner gave his outline
of work and general program for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Several teachers of our school
spent their vacation studying in
various schools Of the State, Ten
nessee and Georgia. Mr.. M. M.
Jackson attended University in the
field of Science, Mrs. A. j. High,
Fisk University, Nashville, English
and History, Miss Annie Evans, AL
corn College Mrs E. J, McNeal,
Alcorn College, Miss Alice L.
Luckett, Matte J. Jones, Rosalyn
B. Foote, Mildred B. Love, Leatha
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

haps no generation has ever had so
large an opportunity as this one to
build for the kingdom of God. We
must not fail our God and our chill
dren.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

The lunch room of Cameron
Street High has moved off in a
fine way, despite the fact that a
meat shortage is on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

thusiasm BY club members. The
work and preparation OF these
books was done by Miss Miller.
Club members were informed
OF Coolidge BPwC's motto. club
colors and flower. which were Sc
lected at a recent meeting OF the
executive board. The motto Is ITO
Work Together; colors. royal
blue and silver: and flower. a
bachelors button.
The clubs next meeting will be
held Tuesday. October Is. during
national business women's week
and will be based on that theme.
The occasion will be marked by a
dinner and program In Community
recreation hall October Is. at I 30
D. IN. Katherine Hupfel Is general
chairman OF arrangements. assist
ed by Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Mrs.
Gwen Eyer. A surprise is planned
for the evening and members are
requested by those in charge to
make reservations for their guests
and themselves as early as possi-
Bile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Local BPWC Transacts
Business. Distributes
Year Books tuesday

Coolidge Business and Profes-
sional women's Club held busi-
ness meeting during the lunch
hour Tuesday in Community Pres
byterian recreation hall Mrs. Ru-
by Elliott. president. was In
charge
A letter from the governor per
tanning 20 national business wom-
ems week was read and his proc
Iamati0n declaring its observance
from October Is through october
IS was displayed. A special sur
prise 10 the club was a letter from
Dr. Josie NJ. Trinkle. state presi-
dent OF Arizona federation OF
business and professional women.
lnclosing a check from DR.. Clara
n. Webster TO be used in publicis-
iug the purposes OF the national
federation during women's week.
Dr. Webster is a member OF Tue
son BPWC.
Announcement was made OF the
appointment OF Mrs. Pearl Lynch
as attendance chairman. All din
ner reservations in the future will
be made with Mrs. Lynch. phone
Mrs. Lois Jellison was appoint
ed finance chairman.
Those from Coolidge BPW Club
who plan TO attend the central
district convention TO be held at
the Adams Hotel. Phoenix. Octo-
Der % and 81 are: Mrs. Elliott.
president. Mrs. Dee Vaiazza. Mrs.
Gwen Eyer. Mrs. ina Reed. Mrs.
Caroline Unger. Mrs Charles Co
hen. Mrs. Viola Loucks. Miss Ruth
Miller and Miss Hortense McCray
Mrs. Tillie Fine OF Flagstaff
and Mrs. Carole Reich OF Coolidge
were guests OF the club. Mrs.
Fine. who is past president oil
Flagstaff BPW Club and state en-
blem chairman, spoke TO the group
briefly on the meaning and signi-
ficance OF the BPWC emblem.
The 1864 year books were
distributed and received with en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate OF JAMES EDWARD
HOWARD, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executor OF the
estate OF James Edward Howard,
deceased, TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice TO the said
Executor at Coolidge. Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate, in said County Of Pinal.
w. T. SPRUELL,
Executor OF the estate OF
James Edward Howard,
deceased.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona, this
25th day of September. 1916.
lst pub. Sept. 81, 1916
Last pub. Oct IS, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

include lines radiating out from
Phoenix TO Tucson to serve Gus
toners throughout the area. AS an
essential part Of the ultimate pro-
gram. certain large steam gener-
ating plants will be installed. II
Is he authority's plan TO expedite
construction OF these plants i'm
mediately so as to bring relief TO
the power deficiency situation
now facing the state OF Arizona.
These plants would provide stand
by service TO carry system peak
loads. improve reliability OF serv-
ice. and flexibility OF operation OF
the overall transmission systems.
Such plants Will have an ultimate
capacity OF Is TO 20 thousands
kilowatts each and will be located
In the yicinitles of Phoenix and
Tucson.
Director Aldrich states that the
first development in the authori-
ty's program will include the 230
XIV. transmission lines TO be con-
structed from Boulder Dam to
Phoenix and Phoenix TO Tucson,
with necessary substation facili-
ties and standby and peaking
steam generating plants. II isc es-
timated this development will
r,sf frW nf
same fifteen million dollars.
The ultimate program which
will bring Colorado river power
10 the various corners of the state
OF Arizona will involve an expen-
diture well in excess Of thirty
million dollars, the financing OF
which is provided for through the
issuance OF revenue bonds and
which are in no way a liability to
the tax payers or state.
In continuance OF preliminary
application made in May, 1914.
the power authority recently filed
formal application with the sec
retary OF the interior, for such
an amount OF the electric power
Of Davis dam on the Colorado
river as may by law. rules or reg
ulations, be made available to Ar
izona either at the dam or other
points OF delivery within the state.
as may be arranged by agreement.
Davis dam, now under construc-
ton by the u. S. Reclamation Blu
reau on the Colorado River be-
tween Boulder and Parker dam
sites, will have an estimated ca
pacity of about $4,000 XIV of
firm power and about $4,000 XIV
OF secondary power. and 1t Is an
ticipated that power may be pro-
duced at the dam about 1860.
During the last session OF con
gress. bill was introduced by
| California representatives to slloi
the power at Davis on a percent
age basis OF /3 TO each of the
States OF Arizona. California apc
Nevada. The bill was not acted
upon owing 10 the adjournment oi
congress. but applications exceed
| ing the total power developed at
Davis Dam have from time To
time been filed by California In
terests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Coolidge Locals

OMrs. Roger Gates has been i'll
at her home this week with influ-
enza.
OMr. and Mrs. V. S. Eyer left
Tuesday for Los Angeles on bus
mess trip. They will be gone for
several days.
81. A. Roberts, Woodman Moore
and Jon Goree left Sunday for
New York. to attend the world Sc
ries games. They plan TO be gone
about two weeks
OMrs. L. A. Prichard and daugh-
ter. Linda, of Rimrock accompa-
MED Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett
and son, Worth. back TO Coolidge
Sunday at the conclusion of the
latter's visit there. Mrs. Prichard
and Mrs. Bartlett are sisters.
OMrs. S. c. Mcfarland is con-
fined to her home by illness this
week.
OMrs. D. II. Claridge of Phoenix
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. p.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Statewide Program For Development
OF Use OF Colorado Power Announced

The Arizona Power Authority
has announced a program OF high
voltage transmission line con-
struction and installation OF aux
iliary facilities which will ulti-
mately supply electric power from
Boulder and other dams on the
Colorado river TO nearly all parts
of the State.
Arizona has a valuable asset In
its allotment of approximately
lsG OF the energy generated at
Boulder dam, which represents
some 763 million kilowatt hours
and II Is the object OF the author
ity TO make this power available
to the people OF the State st an
early date.
Kenneth B. Aldrich, director OF
the power authority. states that
the first step in the program viii
include construction OF line
from Boulder dam TO Phoenix,
with provisions for connections 10
Davis dam when ii is completed.
This line will be routed between
Ashfork and Prescott, TO make
power available TO communities In
the northern part OF the State.
The first stage OF construction
includes a line from Phoenix to
Tucson, which will supply the
people OF the southwestern terri
tory. other construction would
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Coolidge 5+h Grade Girl
Scouts Elect Officers

The fifth grade girl scouts OF
Coolidge held their first business
meeting at Coolidge Womans Club
Tuesday afternoon. when officers
for the group were elected. Oralie
Stonehocker and Janell Macrum
were chosen patrol leaders: Leno-
IA Slater. chairman: Jerry Carrel,
treasurer. and Darlene Cole. musi-
clan. Mrs. Howard Macrum Is girl
scout leader. and Miss Rachel
Rawlings is assistant leader.
The girls decided to work Tor
their second class first aid badges.
They will be instructed by X. V.
Hersey. who has given first aid
courses throughout the state.
When the course is completed the
girls will take their first hike OF
the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

W. Vensel She arrived here Fri
day and will remain for an indef-
mite stay.
oLouis Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Davis. is in Florence Hos,
pital as the result OF broken leg
suffered during football practice
Monday.
OMr. and Mrs. ]. p. Harren re-
turned Saturday from five months
vacation, during which they visit
ed their son Don Harrell and fam
lily at Newburg. Oregon. Enroute
home they stopped at Mayersville,
California. TO see their son and
daughter-in-law. S/Sgt and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Rev. Brannoch Guest
Speaker Church Of God

The Reverend II. +. Brannoch.
pastor OF the Assembly OF God
Church here. will be guest speak
er at a fellowship meeting in the
Pentecostal Church of God on
Wednesday night. October 3. at
1880 D. m. The Reverend James
G. Barber, pastor of the latter
church. will conduct the evenings 3
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
KeniIworth Homemakers
viii Meet On tuesday

Kenilworth Homemakers Club
will meet Tuesday in the home OF
Mrs. r. G. McClain at 2:30 in the
afternoon. Mrs. ]. c. Rose will be
co-hostess.
Miss Bertha ]. Virmond OF
Cochise County. home demonstra-
ton agent. will be the guest
speaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Lon Harrell. They also saw their
grandson. Lon Harrell. Jr., who
has re-enlisted in the navy and
is stationed at present at San Di-
ego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
No. 1922
SUM MONS 8

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
HARRY EUGENE POWELL.
Plaintiff
oLETA POWELL,
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant. OLETA
Y POWELL
you ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear
and defend In the above entitled
action in the above entitled court.
within TWENTY DAYS. exclusive
Of the day of service. after service
of this summons upon you IL
served within the State OF Arizo-
ma, or within THIRTY DAYS. ex-
elusive OF the day OF service, II
served without the State OF Ari-
roma, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do.
Judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint
The name and address OF plain
tiffs attorney is l. +. Canfil, Su-
perior, Arizona. Box 367.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court OF the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal, this 24th day OF
September. l946.
T. J. MARKS,
(SEAL) clerk
First pub. Sept. 27. 1916
Last pub. Oct. Is. 1916
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
MAYOR CURLEY APPOINTS FIRST
COLORED ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Mayor James NJ. Curley on Feb.
5, appointed Carl D. Willis of 80
Greenwich Park, Boston, as Assis-
tant Secretary in the Mayors
Office. This is the first time in
Bcston's history that colored man
has been so appointed.
Mr.. Willis was born in Ark, and
is a graduate of the English High
School. He received a scholarship
at Arkansas State College, from
which he received a B. S. Degree.
He has been prominent in the Ma
tiOnal Association for the advance
ment of colored people, and for
the past 4 years has been a dele
gate annually TO the National Bap-
fist Convention. Mr.. Willis is pro-
crossing and alert and interested
in Community matters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
THE BROOKLINE CHAPTER OF WAR
PARENTS OF AMERICA INC.

With one OF their basic principles Of showing
American Democra cy 70 everyone, is honoring
Race History Week with fine program on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. ID, at P. M. at the Hotel
BeaconsfieId, Beacon ST., BrookIine
Mai. Chap. James C. Clement recently re-
turned from three years service overseas is guest
speaker.
Mrs. Ruby Agnew, sOIOist, Annette EIam,
reader Ina Braithwaite Trio, Mrs. EsteIIe A. Fors
Ter, cello, AquilIa Batiste, violin, Gladys Moore
Perdue, piano.
The public and all service men and women
are cordially invited. Beacon St. cars pass the
door
Also the chapter has display the entire week
in the S. S. Pierce, Coolidge Corner window, hon.
Oring Lincoln, arranged BY Mrs. Harold Bowditch,
chaplain OF fhe chapter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Ellabelle Davis, the sensa-
tional American soprano, Of
fered an unusually well-devised
program before a packed audi
forum in Town Hall in New
York City last Wednesday even
ing. Enthusiasm ran high after
each of the offerings leaving
little doubt as to the esteem in
which the youthful artist is held
by the large following she has
gained through merits displayed
at her previous appearances.
The New York Times says, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
To Honor
Douglass

Exercises marking the birthday
of Frederick Douglass, great ora
tor and anti-slavery agitator, will
be held as usual at Douglass So.
on Thursday, Feb. IA, at noon.
The Equal Rights League will
officiate and wreath will be hung
by the city. Louis E. Pasco, presi-
dent will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
CROWD STATE HOUSE In SUPPORT OF
FAIR employment LEGISLATION

Clergymen Of all denominations
and leaders in many other fields
appeared at the State House We'd
nesday in support of anti-bias legis-
lation and to renew the battle for
a Fair Employment Practice Com
mission to outlaw discrimination in
labor. Over 500 people attended
the hearing and applauded the
spokesman. The morning session
was continued in tn eafternoon and
all who wished to go on record as
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

VIRGINIA STRoTHER
Talented soprano who will be
presented in recital tomorrow,
Sunday, afternoon in Jordan Hall.
Music critics hail her as an ex-
eeptional artist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
ToPIanF For Mar.5

Members OF Boston Branch,
Equal Rights League, Louis E.
Pasco, president, will meet on
Tuesday night, Feb. IL, at 464
Mass. Ave. to start plans for the
annual observance of the Bos-
ton Massacre, March 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Davis possessed a voice of mar
ked natural beauty of timbre,
which she used with refinement
and accuracy. She boosted Of
an attractive stage presence.
Her coming recital here at Jor-
dan Hall, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10 is looked forward to
as one of the most outstanding
musical events of the season.
Only a few tickets remain.
Make your reservations for seats
now. For tickets call Ken. 1884
or box office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
THR0NG STATE HOUSE FOR FEPC
First CoIored Assistant Secretary At City Hall
Mrs. Robson AT
Library Sunday

Mrs. Paul Robson, author and
anthropologist, and wife of the
noted baritone, will give the key
note address at meeting open
ing the observance of Race His
tory Week in Lecture Hall, Boston
(Cnntinued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

CHARMING EDNA CENTER
One of the active members of
the Boston Chapter of Girl Friends
who will present for the approval
of Boston society their first an
nual Beaux Arts Ball at Conven-
lion Hall, Thursday evening, Feb.
Fl, Photographers from leading
newspapers will be on hand to COW
er the event. Guests will be
awarded prizes for the most out
standing costumes. Dance music
viii lbe from 9 to 2 by ace musi-
clan, George Irish and his band.
Doris Pope jackson, chairman,
Irene o'Banyoun Robinson, pre-
sident. Tickets may be secured
from any Of the members.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators.
oee equip 5 al k5nds; teE Top P5ilces Pr 29- EveS
ADpfSG and fSe MACHINES Vsga m ealcus
tnSg b9Ygn an3 f9r4 aRd Tented ia RE- IAN s.
ANTIQUES. furniture, bric-a-brac, china.
highest sash sash prices paid. Call MURRAY
ANTIQUES, iSHa j silverware; in any condition;
crystal chandeliers china: brio brac,.
afpfs fpEss 1855 c5s 'sWss e st NV tH 1as 14t and
ASsTIoWE FURNITURE. art objects, bet
ter-grade china and bric-a-brac N any any
GRADY, MA. 1920.
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture;
contents OF apis ,,o or houses houses a. o3S 9Ss7 s
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites,
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
once; once viii pay highest possible prices. No
today. todstsf MIR NIX. GRADY, Ma, aeso. ~ N
must must be- be reasonabIe. Phone CO. 1893
sesft seaa sssa s Need 100 % 70 1s5 0 IT. 0e Phons
sSok ReHsht sold sas sSsRanFssa Fgs
eth, eth nE ssrsszs ma aatI sa9 oesn % evenings
BUFFET. small. oak pref; sehilisonier. mid
dle set gats;. approx; 3x3, 81; 5622; I 7.5..,
1410 New York ave. NV.
CAMERA, reflex or folding type: wanted.
Also accessories. Call MR.. WEISS. RepuDs
cAMERAs@Leicas, Contaxs, other foreigs
and domestic cameras and photograpnie
equipment Ase m1yie tn sauiptmens;, nrirs G9ms
SoMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE, 141o
New York ave. NV.
Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1946-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
HOME IMPROVEMENT cos Cont

FENCNG-Link fences specially. Also
81 aeF 76ss S v WIfhfNER hshfsf Ffa FENCE co 'e'
work. painting, paper hanging, piastering
and remodeling. Porches, recreation. rooms
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT. sERV-
ooMBINaIoN con sx,f eSTh AIUMiNuR MGs Ms storm window
Payments later Call for free estimate.
A1 AhooRs GR2NFoNID salDE6 g. H3 sBe9
time, g. TAYLOR, WA, 1929, "a
FLOOR SANDING, refinishing. cleaning and
with reas. prices. NJ MORRIS, sH. 2277,
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best
1af aaet Brace finishes FIooR
ING coNTRAcToKs TNc. 1872 Wiscon.
nill baildinssa DUPONT IRON WORKS
PAINT ANp FAPER HANGING. HAN IN r,igd sls 9Th
tween sv nj; and and slsn pm oai MN "iNG 1a' 9e
REMoDELING- Storm windows. roofing,
ssidingg, sEGgRITY HOME IMPROVE 2,
NE MENT 6si,IS 81 nc 54oa Georgia ave- NV.
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install AZ
HT3N ~ eS 15Gs TssH wis ca Ave w sSG
cAuLFIELD CORP for Johns -Manville
roofing and siding. also storm windows
3,l 3349 M rS St: nv; % Zone 4 Ho 4l2o.
repair, kitchen modernized: Fec. Tm:, etc:;
GEORGE A. COOK CO.. AID. 2190. p
ADDITIONS. alterations repairs s,n painting, har
HHMLToN %SGsE coNTRacf1Na sacf Go GesFi NA sz
Evening star., 1946-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WHY PAY RENT? Restaurant, soda foun-
tain. seats go, and s rooms and bath on
End floor; h.,;w.h.; newly equipped with
and red leatherette booths and chairs;
chrome and formica-top tables; kitchen
equipped with steam table. etc., and the
2.story building 3ox60, 1-story build
ing 16x4O, 1-story building 50x40.
$1,000 will handle entire deal. Full
price for restaurant, bldgs. and 10,915
So 1T. of ground only $27 500; imme-
diate possession. of all; additional dis
count will be allowed for. larger down
payment or for all cash. HENRY c.
BROWN owner fremont Station, Falls
Church Va Dial FA 2403 10
Evening star., 1946-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AMI,
FURNITURE CO., 622 E st. NV. National
PORTABLE CoRpwooD SAW for rent by
the hour. ST.. s954
BULIDOzER. and operator. for hire. eau
81, f64o or SI 31T5 -lS
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1946-05-16

4A21SAAAS v Al N"AA' Aso~AS'
are gravitational attractions which
would gladly draw the Philippines
from her occidental orbit. We in
tend to resist them. I hope that in
the future the natural forces of
mutual interest will keep us to-
gether in a closer. certainly more
conscious relationship than ever
before"
Mr.. Roxas said the Philippines
would mot play the role of Charlie
Mccarthy to your Edgar Bergen"
for the sake of subsidy or economic
favor.
But he declared the United
States has an interest in aiding the
Philippines, adding: You have in
us protagonist of your political
and economic system-a broadcast
ing system for Americanism."
The Philippines, Mr.. Roxas said,
are of the western world rather than
of the Orient by reason OF culture,
religion, theology and economics.
In tacit reference to Fascist and
Communist ideologies, he said Fill
pinos reject the idea that one group,
economic or political, is ordained to
govern and must be followed by
other groups "for the sake of the
state or of the classics society"
I'VE have learned to love democ-
racy, with all its halting, stumbling
and confusion-with all its weak
ness and inefhciency. We, like you,
prefer it and will fight at your side
to protect it." Mr.. Roxas said.
He told his audience Philippine
attachment to the ideas Of political
democracy was the more remarkable
since the people of the islands had
tasted few of the fruits of economic
democracy such as exists in the
United States. To improve the
economic situation of the average
man will be the great task of the
new republic, he indicated.
Mr.. Roxas, who was introduced by
Paul V. McNutt, Philippine High
Commissioner, is visiting in this
country before returning to the is
lands for his Inauguration. The
Philippines are to receive their inde-
pendence July 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Sd Cavalry 10 Mark
tooth Anniversary Sunday

The famous Sd Cavalry. the coun-
try's Oldest regiment of mounted
rifles. will observe its Tooth ami
versary Sunday at Fort Meade, Md,
where it is permanently stationed
Since the Mexican War, when it
was praised by Gen. Winfield Scott
for the victory on Chapultepec
Ridge, the Sd Cavalry has enriched
it's legends of battles.
1t avenged the destruction of Gen
Clusters command at the Battle of
the Little Big Horn, was engaged at