davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens en-
tertained guests last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Millman are
having house erected on Willow
Street. Mr.. Millman has recently
received an honorable discharge
from the navy having served nearly
three years in the South Pacific.
Sunday School services at ~ a.
M. IN charge of +. W. ireland. Supt.
Preaching by Pastor. Rev. Burdich.
Sunday 9th.
Class No. Is will meet with Mr..
Wilson Webb on Friday evening.
June llth. All cordially invited.
Faith Bible Holiness Church.
Rev. Nailor. Pastor. June nth sun
day school services at two y. IN.
Preaching by pastor. Everyone is
invited
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell. of Phil
adclphia. were weekend guests of
the latter's brother, AIr. Edwin
Rig&in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
were weekend guests of the lat
tcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. W.
Prctyman. at StOCklcy.
The Count -On-Mc Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Marguerite Gar
ret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. lrio
Smith were dinner guests on sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ar
bOrgast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sncdakcr
of IIaddcn Heights, y. J. were
weekend GUrsts of tn" latter 5
mother Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. James Lanktord was Il re
cent visitor here.
Mr.. Arthur Hastings and Miss
Lola Hastings and MIR. Hoffman
were recent guests of MIR and Mrs
Harley Hastings.
Richard LaIrim0rc of the L. s
Navy. in New York. spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs
Emma Larrimorc.
Miss Iris HASTINGS WAS tn,
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
James Scott and family Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Joyce. .Ir.. nf Wilm-
ineton. were midwcck guests of the
lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter EskridGe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

The Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $3.50 .0OO 900 per
month.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs .MiIlard FitzGcraId
and children. of Shippinsburg. Pa.
are spending Il few days with Mr..
and Mrs. II. {. Tee. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horn and
children are spending some time
in Atlantic City: Mr. Horn was
forced to close his bakery here for
a few weeks because of the short
age of Materials
IT. Stephens Church Upi>copaD
Fleming Street
Sunday. June .
Whit Sunday
9:l5 Il. IN. Holy Communion.
NOW PULLING our Delaware
iiCld-grOwn Tomato Plants. Frank
Clendaniel Inc. Lincoln, Delaware.
Phone Milford l23. IT
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
lOC,AluA NEWS ]

TIE DOCTORS CAR IS HIRE. Have you seen it. Thoro are hot many new cars, about town os yet, but Dr. Hoohn has one Of then. It, is e TPontiac 8, 5 passenger coupo@ ."~ Al King vas soen driving tho First now car ip toun. Ho has a now tox oxi--Dodge, Sedan. vi th' Al Is Taxi on it. .... ...@ Mrs. IAFElGI sTER ona ms. HELLER wore in Palmer this Ioek. Hrs. Krist inc Heller is iron Juneau and is. connected with Public Foolth York.
 Jcraos sendvik is back in Palfaor after fin- ishing tho work ho vas doing. Ho vent to Co1lege carl ior in tho fall intending to enter fhe University of Alas ska, but as be could not find place to 1.-Two ho had to giVo: that up for tho pro sont. Mrs. Louise Bauer is now working in Los Angeles oc cordi ng to Mrs. II. s. Bauer. Tho Rirerbend Club is furni inc ono room in tho nov Ho spit tai Thon it is constructod This Fcs given in thoir report at tho = Achievement Doy, Program Tuesday evening. Msrs Margaret lIorti in, Horle Demonstration Agent, is in Palmer this vool1 to ottond Club meetings as Uo11 as the Achievement Day program.
 Our first flakes Of snow foll last Friday, but ro1tod almost as soon . $ they foll, Houovor, this vook, Thursday, found enough snow for the kidoios to play in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Federal Council Places
EEPC High On Its List

NEW YORK, N. Y, (SNS)-
In support of the social and eco
nomic program of President Tru-
man, the Federal Council of Chur-
ches published, for the convenience
of its members, its position on the
current bills before Congress. The
Council, which places FEPC among
it's preferences, says:
With President Truman putting
pressure on Congress to get his
legislative program enacted, Prot
estant churchmen may find it of in
terest to know what bills now be-
fore that body have the endorse
ment of the Federal Council of
Churches. According to James My
ers, industrial secretary of the
council, there are five of these.
The council has gone on record as
favoring the extension of old age
and survivors insurance to agricul-
tural workers, domestic servants,
employees of non-profit organiZa-
tons and the self employed. 1t
favors a sound plan of public
health and disability insurance. 1t
is for the inclusion of the churches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

in a federal social security plan
offering protection to their lay EN-
ployees. 1t supports the increase
of minimum wage rates from 40
cents an hour to IS cents, with
further increase to rs cents after
two years. It is for a permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee. At the present moment the
industrial department of the coun-
Gil is most anxious for church sup
port of the Pepper Hook bill IS.
1349 and H.R. 3914) increasing the
minimum wage to 65 cents an hour.
1t calls the present minimum of 40
cents-$16 for 40-hour week
wholly inadequate under our pres
ent standards of living" and de-
NAL of the Federal Councils STAN
dards of "a living wage as a min
imum in every industry"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
BUY BONDS
FunerdIRitesHeld
orJoshua Chunn

but devoted part-time to sports
writing. 1t was in this field that
he became widely known, contrib
uting articles to all of the leading
Negro newspapers. For II years,
he served as press representative for
the Athletic Department of Nor
ris Brown College.
He was also in charge Of pub
hcity for the Atlanta Black Crack
ers, and during the past year was
director of publicity for the Negro
Southern League.
He is survived by Mrs. Carrie
Lou Chunn, wife; Iona Leola, daugh
ter; Jay Darlington, Jr., son; Miss
Estella Chunn, (Atlanta); Mrs.
Annie Lee Bolton, Rev. Samuel F.
Chunn, sister and brother (Chica-
go); Mesdames Amy Hill, (Cleve-
landD; Alvin Harris, Detroit); and
Emma Belle Turner, (Rome) sis
tiers.
Interment was at Lincoln Gene
terry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

D. M. C.-My husband and /
are not together Since that time
| met a man and / am having the
hardest time. Seems like all he
wants is a bed to sleep in and a
meal to eat and | am getting sick
and tired of this mess. Tell me
something to make me happy?
dependent and happy again. 1t
Ans: A job will make you in
will give you the initiative to get
out on your own and become
self-supporting. Once you get on
your feet you can afford to be
choosy about the friends you make
and encourage only those who in
spire and appeal to you. If you
haze made any decision about your
freedom as you won't ever find
true happiness until you settle this
issue.
V. B. LII am sixteen years
old and this is my last year in
high school. I have been going
steady with a guy three years. l
am planning to 60 to college and
now he wants me to marry him.
/ go to business school three
nights week. Should l finish
my course and marry and get
job or should / go on to a higher
college and see a little more of
life before matrimony? cer-
tainly don't want to take the
wrong step. Your kind advice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

The National Foundation for In
|ntile Paralysis, which is con-
citing the current March of
mes, yesterday reported 152 new
ses of poliomyelitis in the United
ates between January l and jan
Try 10, this year, compared with
cases for the same period IN
45, fourth worst polio year in the
lntry's history.
States most severely hit in the
day period of the new year are:
.lifornia, "a cases; New York, IT;
sconsin, 10; Texas, g; and Wash
Ston, Louisiana and Iowa, z cases
|ch.
IN six cases Of polio for a SINH
period in 1915 were New York
J h % cases and California with
bases. California this year re-
rted 10 cases for the week from
|1uary II through January 10.
Checks totaling $84, 331.85 have
n sent this year by the National
slndation to its county chapters
20 states to supplement resources
pleted by this years outbreaks
! for the continuing care of pa
pts from previous years.
Err $4,000
20 far this year the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

will be appreciated.
Ans: Marriage right now
would be mistake as you are
not sincerely in love with the
young man. And you are not ma
ture enough to take on the re-
sponsibilities of marriage. You
have made a splendid record in
school and you really ought to go
to college and get a degree. Con-
tinue on a friendly basis with
your young sutton but let him
know that you have no intentions
of getting married at this time.
M. E. C.-Please help me. My
boy friend is in service and he
wrote his mother that he was on
his way home and told her to
write me and said for me to meet
him in Kansas City. l would
like very much to go but / am not
in shape to do so as / have a lit
tie. brother that | must care for.
Tell me what to do?
Ans: He has made no definite
plans and you can't afford to
make this long trip to Kansas
City without even a meeting
place designated even though you
didn't have responsibility at
home. Write his mother that you
are excited and very anxious to
see him but the trip is out of the
question. Friends and relatives
of servicemen are asked not to
try to see or meet them until af-
ter they are discharged. He knows
where to find you B. so be there
waiting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Reports Polio Cases
On Increase In u. S.

Foundation has disbursed the fol-
lowing amounts to its chapters in
various states:
California, $1,000 Iowa, $1,650;
Kansas, $125; Michigan, $1,000;
Missouri, $1,100; Montana, $500;
Nebraska, $3.50 New York, $16,914.80;
North Carolina, So $500; Ohio, 81 500;
Oklahoma, $500; Pennsylvania,
$500; South Carolina, S1,6Ca;
South Dakota, $1,000; Tennessee,
SOS, 900; Vermont, $500; Virginia,
$3.50; Washington, $4,000; West
Virginia, $7,152.05 Wisconsin, $500
In 1915, the National Foundation
and its local chapters disbursed
more than $6,500,0O0 for the treat
ment Of infaItile paralysis.
In addition, a total of $9,183,-
2Th59 has been appropriated for
research and educational programs
by the National Foundation since
the founding of the organization in
1888 by the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The work of the National Foun-
dation is supported solely bv the
American peoples contributions to
the annual March of Dimes. jan
uary 14-31.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

RED CROSS OVERSEAS BIER
LIN, Germany Jan. 1916 NEW
HOME = This apartment house
provides new location of Amer
lean Red Cross Headquarters in
Berlin. Living quarters for the
staff are conveniently located in
the same building. From left to
right, the Red Cross workers
shown are: Lenschine, director of
purchase and procurement; Don
Wy a tt, field director; Evelyn
Cochran, hospital supervisor; Jes-
sc o. Thomas, visiting his assist
ant to the vice chairman in charge
of Domestic Services, Washington,
D. c., II. j. Anderson, deputy COM
missioner's representative; Mar
tina Ems, assistant director, club,
operations; Hope Sutherland, club
mobile supervisor Geo. Baugh-
man, field supervisor; and James
Jackson, field auditor. photo by
American Red Cross
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
South Must Build Bridge Of Love,
Fellowship Through Unity Bethune

while the other goes up
I'm day like this we can only
win the peace by uniting our eff
forts"
AS the speaker revealed ex-
periences in the building of human
relationship she told of many un
happy events, outstanding of which
was the fact that % years ago it
was necessary for white people and
Negroes who were trying to work
together to draw curtains SO that
no one else might see. ''NoW", Mrs.
Bethune said, I can be proud Of
those days for at that time we were
laying the foundation for just such
a day as this when men and women
Of both races can sit together in
Atlanta and squarely face our pro-
blems and look forward to solu-
tons"
Mrs. Bethune gave advice to the
group telling them to drop the in
feriority complex, but she admitted
the Negro is not the same as he
was sixty years ago and that he is
waking up in great strides.
She advised Negroes to pool
their strength, to pool resources
and to build on sound economic
foundation.
We southerners have accepted
the challenge we can't afford
to mete out the same type of treat
mcnt which has been built on pre-
JUDGE to the boys who are re-
turning and to the more enlighten-
ed young people of both races"
stated Mrs. Bethune who further
said that her generation is now
on the young white and
Negro Americans to build in better
relationship, human welfare, fair
dealing and those things that will
cad to democracy.
Many persons became members of
he conference and made financial
ranging from two to
me hundred dollars.
Appropriate and beautiful music
vas furnished by the church choir
lnder the direction of Mrs Alberta
". King. DR.. S. L. Laird of Emory
University delivered the invocation.
The Rev. j. Milton Richardson of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church intro
luced the speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Says Battle OF
Communion And
Conference On

ormer director or the Atlanta fE-
&c, and Mrs. w. A. Scott, who SER
ed as chairman of the local COM
littee and presided.
Mrs. Bethune made a plea 1or
cooperative thinking in meeting the
,roblems of the south which have
made this region the economic pro-
,lem No. l in the whole nation, as
he said, 1--WE love the south; I was
oorn in the south, reared In the
south and received my training IN
south; hope to die in the south
make no apologies for being a
southerner let us think together
and face our problems as men and
find a solution"
Throughout the world men are
realizing more now than ever that
men, regardless, Of languages phllo-
sophies, color of skin, or dir
rences, must yield little OF thcir
own values as they are able to ap-
preciate more the value of others
in order to build bridge OF TEL
lowship and love; the coming to-
gether is necessary so that there
might be greater power in making
this new democratic world. This
was shown at the San Fran
cisco Conference and today is be-
ing duplicated at the UNO meet
ing in London" stated the
former consultant to the Amer
lcan delegation at San Francisco.
Referring to the sacrifice made
oy American soldiers and others
who entered and gave in the war
effort, Mrs. Bethune said, THE
hundreds Of thousands Of boys OF
every race and color gave freely OF
themselves so that we might have
peace, freedom and jus
ice. Now has come our battle
which is great one; but not one
If bloodshed, but battle OF COM
nunion and conference and the
ealization within ourselves that we |
annot expect peace as long as we
believe that we can hold one down
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

WASHINGTON (SNS)-T her e
are many bright, up-and-coming
Young people on the headquarters
staff Of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton in washington. They nnd
UNRRA's strongest attraction to be
the agency's humanitarian aim OF
assisting the people-regardless OF
race. creed or color-in countries
invaded and laid waste by the
Axis. Interviewed this week are
the following:
u MRS. SUSIE TAYLOR
FosHEE, Supply Assistant in UN-
RRA's Food Division. Her job IS
to receive requests for food, ana
lyze them, pass the information a
long to the proper commodity dl-
visions for action. Basically sta
tistical, the job involves setting up
tables, and requires knowledge
of the operation of UNRRA food
programs as well as knowledge
of indigenous production and i'm
port requirements Of the various
countries. Mrs. Foshee's work is
concerned with the program in
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Italy
Albania.
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs.
Foshee grew up on the Clark Uni
versity Campus where her father,
Professor Lawyer Taylor, taught
mathematics. She was valedicto-
rian of her class of 1885 at the
Booker T. Washington High School,
and took her A. B. degree at Spell
man College where she majored in
Economics.
Mrs. Foshee is the wife Of Cor
poral Samuel Foshee, native of
Akron, Ohio, and alumnus of Kent
College there. He has been sta
toned at Aberdeen. Maryland,
where he trained soldiers through
out the war.
q MISS SARA H. MAYO, Sec
rotary to DR.. Raphael O'Hara Lam
Ter, Special Assistant in the Bureau
Of Services, and former Dean OF
Faculty at Hampton Institute, Vir-
ginia.
Miss Mayo, Is native of Phila-
delphia where her family live at AT
No. Wanarnaker Street. She is
proud of her record in
Overlook High School where she
took college preparatory course.
She was unable to go to college, but
continued to study by herself later,
the French language.
Joining UNRRA in March 1914
Miss Mayo did cataloging in the Ii
orary, later resigned to work for
-hree months in the library of the
Soviet Purchasing Commission. But
since, as she says, she is truly In
crested in international affairs"
he returned to UNRRA to be Sec
.etary to Harold Brown of the Bu-
'eau Of Supply, until she was ask
ed to assist DR.. Lanier in July Of
l945.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Large Convocation
Crowd Here Sunday

license without the necessary re-
SponSibilities. He concluded by
stating that no man can be free
as long as he debates the possible
outcome of his actions. If he cam
not be fearless about an issue he
knows to be right, he cannot be
free, the speaker added.
President Rufus z. Clement of
Atlanta University presided at the
convocation which he referred to
as an outward symbol of the thing
we are doing here at Atlanta" 1t
had its beginning, he said, about
16 years ago and has continued
until today the University Center
made up of the 7 Negro colleges
has come to be recognized as one
of the important centers of CO.
operation on this continent.
Others participating on the pro-
gram were President Florence M
Read of Spelman College, who read
the Scriptures; President James P.
Brawley of Clark College, who Of
fered the Prayer; and President
John w. Haywood of Cannon
Theological Seminary, who pro-
nounced the benediction.
Music for the occasion was pro-
vided by the Clark College Sextet.
which sang Hear Us, o Father"
(Newo) John Nelson, baritone, of
Morris Brown College, who sang
the spiritual Sometimes I Feel
Like a Motherless Child" and the
Atlanta Warehouses; pelman Cho-
rus which offered the Russian an
them THE Angels Song" by
'ccbnPSk0V
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
BY RUTH L. CORNELIUS

Att. ANITA. GA.--(SNS)- the
1--WE are beginning to reai'zo
oil mankind is mace III the image
of God to live in world mace 10
mans prosperity and that no mar
can say, I am master; you are a
slave The time has come no"
when we must put down traditions
that will bar one, close the doors
to those who might need SO thai
only a few might participate de-
clared Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
in an address in Atlanta Wednes-
day night.
An overflow audience at Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, of which Rev
M. L. King is pastor, under the
sponsorship of the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare
participated in the Committee for
ieorgias membership campaign
which was spearheaded by the exc
cutive secretary, Miss Margaret
Fisher, DR.. Witherspoon Dodge,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)-
Real freedom Is Of the mind and
1ust be obtained through the
|weat of ones brow, President Ben
amin E. Mays of Morehouse Col
ege told a large audience in Sis
.ers Chapel, Sunday, at the Fourth
annual University Center Convo-
lation sonsored by all of the insti
'utions of higher learning for Ne
.roeS in Atlanta.
Stating that there are not many
among us who are free, DR.. Mays
declared that it takes more than an
Emancipation proclamation to free
people. Real freedom is not
.chieved through education or
earning or economic security, he
bid, and as important as the bal
BIT is. the freedom of the mind is
reater. According to the speaker,
ne human mind must fight physi-
.al and economic slavery. He stat
II that the freedom he referred to
ill make it possible for a man
ke John Bunyan to sit in jail
nd preach the gospel-for Nehru
) sit in jail and write a great
iography-it was the thing that
asuS possessed and which enabled
i'm to bear the cross.
President Mays described the
ernal struggle between one group
hich he likened to scientists and
hose who dared to achieve, and
bother group which he described
the lazy and the timid-the fill
isters of 1916.
We are not ready for responsible
", DR.. Mays told the audience,
kt we want privileges, freedom and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

BAND HONORED- Colonel AL
bert H. Whitcomb, commanding
officer, Camp Knight, troop area
of the San Francisco Port Of EN-
barkation, presents Meritorious Ser
vice Unit Plaque to Warrant Off
Ger Marcus H. Gunter QefD of
216 E First Ave, Nashville, Tenn,
former leader of the 343rd ASST
Band stationed at Camp Knight.
Mr.. Gunter, recently separated
from the service. was succeeded as
band leader by Warrant Officer
Fred D. Griffin, of 1840 Chase ST.
Baltimore, Md, with whom Col.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

IS made OF scientific combination of power
full "pain-kiliers" doctors often recommend.
Many who used to suffer terribly bless the
day they first got this helpful treat rnent.
It's really shame to be in agony when
you may get the relief you have wished
for by sending for your treatment this very
minute. You don't have to send any money
to get your full-sized jar of NAB 4 CREAM
right away. Just pay your mailman So 90
COD. plus postage, but you save money IL
you send 81 90 as we will pay postage. Send
for your NAB 4 CREAM now and we viii
include at no extra cost "Diet & Health
Guide with full directions to help you get
the best results. II you are not happy and
satisfied, just return the jar within 10 DAYS
and we will quickly refund your $500.
Don't suffer one minute longer than neces-
Iary. SEND FOR YOUR NAB CREAM
RIGHT NOWl =
NAB MFG. co. 103-00 Northern Blvd.
Dept. Key No. AW-l46. Corona, NY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
ATLANTA Ga.-(SNS)--

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)--
Impressive funeral services for
Joshua G. Chunn, well-knoWn At
lanta newspaperman were conduct
ed at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Monday afternoon, with Father F.
j. Hunter. officiating.
A representative crowd of Allan
ia citizens, particularly sports en-
thusiasts and athletic officials join
ed the many friends and neighbors
in paying a final tribute of respect
to the deceased
Mr.. Chunn passed at his resi-
dence, Wednesday, after an extend
ed illness and was Al years of age
Mr.. Chunn was q native Of Rome,
Georgia and was a former student
at Morris Brown College.
SPORTS WRITER
Mr.. Chunn was employed at the
Atlanta Constitution tor 20 years,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

ins and stiffness, due to RHEUMATISM,
tIATICA, ARTHRITfS, LUMBAGO,
EURALGIA, BACKACHE, MUSCU-
LR STRAINS OR COLDS, with pain
lin6 NAB 4 CREAM. You don't have
take swful-tasting, habit-forming medi-
es. You just rub this quick-acting cream
ere your body feels stiff and tortured by
bbine pains. Comforting. Joyous relief
|aiIy comes fast because NAB 4 CREAM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

FOR RENT TO BEAUTICIANS
T. T. +. Beauty Shop. Five booths
for rent. $500 per week for first 8
months. Will rent one individual
under contract for one year. Will
equip booth for individual with gas
hot water and hair dryer. Call IA.
1865, SO Auburn Ave. Mrs. ]. M.
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

MISS, who wrote: BE
fore I began using your
wonderful treatment I
was unable TO walk with
OUT 2 sticks. Now, / can
do my part of feeding
my stock. Bless you for
the relief I COR" Claims
like this are made by ac-
tnal users-not by US.
You, too, may get re-