davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G..
FRIDAY, n, 1915
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont .

HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. Cont !.
Modern brick 5-room and tiied-bath home.
full basement. $500. Terms. /. BERS,,
g. eoIS Sa22 Or 81 a5 8Sss rL Nr-Pias >
bath. oil heat, full basement ;'i immediate late
possession guaranteed; moderate down
eoIoRED!iaes MORSE ST. N.E.EDet.
house lge. rms. and bath, porches,
lot 5oxl5o suitable Tor party res IN c sass
business with trucks; shown By appoint
Wsnt only; price $1,000, MICHAEL
coIoafppLsSaosoop ey NJ. location; s-Taom
e s9g sTsk o S baths
81 ,s1s sSog III
with side entrance: ideal for doctors Of
Pee Y baths; oil h.-w;h. garage; excl
: sEa4 fGnG ave s Sc PR asoa thu BURGESS
CoLoRED-soO BLK. L. St: me-; ine Jami-
son-built home, newly decorated; contains
rooms, Oil heat. 2-car garage: entire prop
eTsy IN beautiful cpnditiOn price
With FRANK s. Pa1LLIPs, exclusive agent gent
S ~, d 18th St nw sr 9I 141i W. ssm,de
tached brick s-room house. h.ssw.h., full
JOE cuRro REA fSHa
CoLoREDEREAL BUY Tor $1,000 down;
basement: front and back yards; price,
$1,000. Joe cURTo REALTY, sag H
CoLoREDEIss d ST. NE; 1st CONNER.
2-story row brick, rooms and BATH. In
spection- by appt. only. Reduced to $1,000,
XII S,th s 9nlz $1,000 down and $50 mo. Can
GoLoR RED s1,soo DOWN viii pur-
chase this spacious 6-rm. row brick home
with front porches, gas h.-w.h. This
won't last long. To inspect. call Mr..
1927 Eye ST.. NV. Ma. 1858.
COLORED--55S4 JAY ST. NE; best offer
to be accepted, subject to court approval
as a minors interest is involved. Reply
Box 92-Z, Star. or phone Dl. 4O27: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwest.

VACANT: 900 blk. Va ave. s.w.-7 large
rms. and bath, 2-story brick: English type
basement; h-w.h.. coal: completely fur
nished; move in with deposit: very reason
able terms. Act quickly: call till 8 pm.
weekdays, Sun. IL to 8. VIM. CALOMIRIS
SPECIAL s.w. BARGAN-A real nice,
bs snd bath &
s easy walk 70 bpsinsss. Price. $1,000;
CsoLoREDNLooK what $3.50 down Win
buyi 800 block n st. s.w. Substantial g.
room brick home, h.-w.h.. cleo, gas: nice
REALTY. 35 Fl St ne. Err. 7SOO -24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

WALDORF, MD;.2.aPpt. building With I; 8
Sssss mas VEST sHs9o Real s trass r.
aoMYgs.sBaUs, LOCATION. s7,4so-s.Trm
level land. Sso-ft. frontage on highway;
10 mi. south D; c., 2h mi. south Clinton,
Nd, !. on r,,I Route No. s.; 4 real opgoytun,ty
P PREF BaaafMsns HOMES. Open for in
spection. 9 70 daily. PEE,PAB HOMES
~ sr ssnt hw ave. extended 300 feet east
S q svs1h S eHHzAlsEL brick Colonial
eenterrhall home opebeautifully Handicapped
Chevy chase Large living a room with e
wood-burning fireplace, dining room, but
lsrs pss ant ,. Kitchen. incIosed porch and
finished room and storage room on 3r nd
de eoF saTs u cs ms 8snb Hh Sseo
k sdShssi asiZ K Il; nv 90, ,oo
bath, center hall through brick house.
Attic also finished and heated. lge.
screened porch over attached garage.
one Is well worth Inspecting. NORTHWEST
MEsF GHEy yS G VIA Eye Oh SeaS ssea
condition. center-hail- through type. large
screened screened porch Diet garage al rms. sas
a235 wis ave, OK; 1857. Pa
sEG Ks u has Be s Be
GATED; 5 rms: 3 bedrooms on ist floor
space for 2 more on End floor: storm doors
beat 45s Lincoln ave, Takoma PARK, Nd.
! HxsasBSHHSo rn 9s,s Ass s1 SS 0shs
BITS, WA. S9s2; or ewes. Greenbeit 676s
NEAR NAVAL HosPTTAL-Attrac. cali.
fornia-style bungalow. with corner win
dows; on level lot; in new-house condition;
nice sized liy and din. rooms. bedrms.
A. esis i' slf Ss wis '; sss Oh Sn?S sca
R sns't Z IL possession newt,
Fun oil hes Prsed
5S04 baltimore ave. Hyattsvilie. Nd. WA.
ss 81 3 9Ds9 Ef g1s sna sun sse M
large insulated attic, with dormer win
sSM u ktessn nj ass
FIT s: DAVIS = e., 5sSa baltimore AYE,
Hyattsville. Nd N WA. 5000. Open daily
street Of Capitol Heights; vacant; broom
monb plus s0sasf f rfptd i
Investment opportunity at S12, 500. ROB-
sRr ayafs Ays co. VIZ ESQ ssd sat opsn
daily and Sunday till 8 pm.
u ACRE LOT and lovely Cape Cod bun
galow in Riverdale. for less than SIG, 900
Full basement, h,-w.h,, 2-car garage
IN a good INCOME. ROBERT s, DAVIS 4
WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday till
o pm.
SILVER SPRING - A beautiful 3-bedrm
and den and q bath home. h.-w.h.. gas
landscaped yard; close to transp. and
Kensington; a s-bedrm. modern home
h.-w.h., coal: close to transp. and schools
Chevy Chase View; beautiful 4-bedrm.
modern home. For further information,
call MRS HAYCRAFT, Pleasant 097S,
~ West washington St, Kensington. Md.
-25
MoSTGoMERY COUNTS maryelous buy,
Sd seTtib n &c on pike rooms and
wood floors. full basement. fireplace. laun.
dry tubs. drive-in garage. very large 10,
with good garden SPOT almost new poultry
house and smokehouse: will qualify for c.
loan; reduced for quick sale; only $3.50.
age; house newly painted. electricity avail.
able, fine weil. outbldgs.: $500
mi; from Rockville: s.room franz
sso u ea5sE00s S9 EaE hasens sas
eyes. and Sun. Rockville I6-w-i Mr.
Mannar. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Satb Ice JAZZ "a Zoo IN sp o3ngaiow'
ssn,s possession svs ss aso evf 81 2Sss
e 81 % chase vf Ma 0y yay ssst s h
$500 month; . / have a house that can
fn 81 ss' and sss
2,S0O.6-rm. brick. featuring first
with fireplace. fuli-size din. rm.. attractive
and spacious kitchen with refrg. and stove
plus two porehes, one inclosed;. upstairs
basement with added storage room, oil
h.-w:h:; unusually large corner lot; Diet
MAG NE 'R Rsa s s 81 1s
RoCKcREsT-Deligh.ful 5-rm. bungalow
' Ds lot ee@pIet eGF' ns Fssasf
screens screen .F9T infoT or call NORTH
BETHESDA AREA0Attracttiive e-rm. bun.
galow, S12.495; 8 bedrooms, mod. kit.
full basement completely insulated: h;w
W4RD ApAs eoR issh Or Eee sa1s
SILVER SPRING, exclusive Woodmoor sec
tom BEDROOMS and bath LIST floor:
din. room. kit. recre. room, gas h ..W.h.
scaped lot. Reasonably priced for quick
Sdlc.. iIlUGtuGtlOn, Cdu hd1
NorthsTn, 81; 1889. with BETHEL: -2s
2-story brick: bedrms., bath. liy. rm.,
s ss d z nssIER 81 Il KY Rsss CIV
EAST PINES, Al cond.-5-rm. and bath
home; gas, hot-air heat, hardwood floors,
gas range and gas refgr. INCLUDED. Price,
ewes. OIL. 2273. with o. B. zANTzTNGER,
NEW BRICK HOMES for veterans, con-
yenient section of So. Cheve-ly; 5 rms,
attic. full basement, gas a.-c. heat, stove
a abf5 l MegPHEE coSsT Ssuf e.
KOZY KUMFoRT-In this snug Barn.
bungalow in Bethesda, it's winner; come
in and see Mr.. Perry and prove 1t to your
self You can buy this home today for
$1,000 down. MIR. PERRY. OIL. 3700.
TO YOUR ADvANTAGE-Buy this 2-story
home now. located In Bethesda: cow. to
everything; tomorrow may be too late;
81 200 down. easy terms. Phone Mr.. Ed
s @ASos G RED s7 Slack COLONIAL, I newly
decorated; living siI room with fireplace, din
changeable screens, den In .knotty pine,
nook. stove and refrigerator; large bed
rooms, large sleeping porch and bath on
second floor; full basement with recrea.
ton room. bar and fireplace; utility room,
terms. WoRTHnGToN REALTY, s425
Georgia ave. sIs 300; after Pm,
6k2s 4640s i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Lee hwy; list moor: Large living room
oePP anos sas f u
h.-w,h;: detached garage; lot 100x2o9 it..
beautiful lawn, large trees: possibility O
Wig eng aYIoR FANS cSuseS sss
SUBURBAN ESTATE. nearby virginia. .2t
minutes from WASHINGTON. The mansion
lecture. Features of the mansion ar.
library, hand-nainted Chinese wallpaper
tealeaf wallpaper. In the spacious dining
cabinets with i. & l. hinges. though
There is a deck porch off the master bed
room. q blanket warming closet and many
other too-numerous-t o-mention features
garage, brick smokehouse, stables. barn
aeSses SgDe WITH etc ss
slant 300-yr.-old white oak tree, that add,
throughout. Price, $4,000; terms. Fo,
full Information and appointment for in.
sps S can AhsS l1Ss or R ALA $751;
Insurers. 2oS Rupiey Bldg, si5 King st.
ssssI sssd s.s5s Rsn. Esssy
Closet. dinette. modern Kitchen, sinai i Ii
bedrooms. each with closet. bath and liner
closet. on End floor; aforementioned heat
on high elevation. on large. corner lot
Price, SIC; $50; terms. For full lnforms.
NER r. DUNCAN CO., Realtors and In.
surors,- 200 Ripley Bldg, SIS King St.
FAfHRaFAx COUNTY ESTATE, short driy,
from Neutrality-suspicious. is 2-story brici
with large living room with fireplace nice
dining room with corner cupboard, cleo,
trio Kitchen with modern cabinets, excel.
lent den with coat closet and Va bath OF
] st floor; large screened, tile-fioored porch
off LIVING room; master bedroom with pri.
yats bath. 2 additional bedrooms with
bath, cedar and linen closets. etc, OF
2nd floor: partial basement with laundr,
tubs. pump and tank; oil hot-air heat, cop
per plumbing and downspouts; oak floor
throughout; double attached garage: HON,
lent fishpond stocked with fsh; excellen
barn. corn crib and other outbuildings
an exceptional Offering that really shout,
be seen: shown By appointment; price
inspection, call Alex 1155 or Alex. S7s7
EBNER r; DUNCAN co. Realtors AM
Alex. Va. Exclusive agents. Pa
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Chinese Army To Get Pay Boost

SHANGHAI, (P) - Chinese army officers and men are going to get 50 to 70 percent pay boosts, retroactive to Sept. 1, by order of Chiang Kai-Shek.
 Under the new scale, announced today, a full general will receive 100000 Chinese dollars (about SIPS at the official exchange rate) a month.
 Pay ranges down to 10000 Chi nese dollars $(3 a month for the lowest paid troops.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
l96 Bond Sales Pass Six Billion

Savings bond sales in l946 passed the six billion dollar mark, Secretary Snyder reported today.
 September sales of E, F, and c Savings Bonds totalled S494, ,111,- 900, bringing the years total to $5,878,784,0O0, at the end of the month. Sales exceeded redemp- tions of these series by $l, ,142, ,350,- 000.- Total of E, F, and c bonds outstanding at the end of Septem- Der reached $46,200,0OO,OOO, in cluding the increase in value of Series E and F during the nine months. This is a gain of $1,50O,-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Secretary Krug Will Support
 Alaska Statehood
Juneau Alaska,
 October IT, l946

Honorable Julius A. Krug
 Secretary of Interior
 Washington, D. C.
 Recent press story from Seattle represents you favor statehood for Alaska with mental reservation as to Federal Government divesting itself of control over salmon fish cries until you get report from Congressman JackSon's sub-com- mittee on fisheries.
 Can understand your giving that phase of salmon industry with headquarters in Puget Sound area aSurance careful considera- tion of its qualms, but point out that Jackson is studying advisa- bility of extending Alaska said item of home rule on a piecemeal basis while Alaska is still a Terri tory and is not seeking ways of curtailing usual sovereign powers in a grant of statehood. Alaska has long had the right to tax the salmon industry and has been more than fair and would retain this power under statehood. Alas kans are conservation conscious regarding great salmon resource and in view of recently diminish ing supply under Federal control causing great concern would es- tablish control commission every bit as responsible as a Federal agency, if not more so.
 In behalf of the people of Alas ka, as distinguished from corpo- rate operators and unions with outside headquarters, I urge that your valued support of Alaska Statehood be full fledged.
 RALPH J. RIVERS,
 Attorney General of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
MISS JOSIE KELLY VISITING FRIENDS HERE

Miss Josie Kelly who arrived from the States last Friday for the funeral of her brother Dan Kelly is visiting with friends of former days.
 Miss Kelly is amazed at the change in Nome during her p years absence, and states that her sister, Mamie and brother Emmett both of whom reside in Seattle all ways remember and think of their friends here.
 She plans to return home on to- nights plane.
 Be WiSe-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL SETS UP sEIDENvERG MEMORIAL

In memory of two of their class mates, Jerry and Robert Seiden- verg, the students of the Nome Territorial School made up a me morial fund with donations from the entire school.
 This fund of $l07.67 is being sent to the Children's Orthopedic Hospital to purchase a bed in their memory and will bear plaque: "In memory of Jerry, Robert and Sarah Sue Seidenverg, from the children of Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

JUNEAU, Oct. 22 - Governor Gruening has received the follow ing telegram from Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug:
 Alaska is to be congratulated on its decisive expression through popular ballot of a desire to obtain self government. Please extend to the people my earnest wish that Alaska obtain statehood soon. will lend every possible support in attaining that goal"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

Miss Winiked L. StiIweli, recent, seporofed from the WAC. with the soni of Iieufenont colonel, has been nome< advisor to Generol Omor ~. BsodleN Adminishofor Of Veferons' ARoirs, oi motters pertaining 10 women veserons Miss StiIweII, whose home is h Konsa City, kons., served h the Philippines
 offieer-in-ehorss of inc WAC vn
 oa Gsnesol MoeAHhvs's heodqvorsen
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace center presents col scholarship Maryn Tnkey of Washington wide Food Plank For Peace" by Pbury Institute Flour 4nine History Walbe Chong Purdue University student right the boys award for his brother Harvey cons Hio Hawaii whose arrival in Washington
 E seheiahp at the University of Washington when she 0eatal eosese ak Indiana University this fall
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

000,000 for the three series cur rently on sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
Historical Backgrounds
By Margaret Thompson
ing the United States drawn I'M
the conflict.

| ing the United States drawn into
the conflict.
It must be remembered that this
country was in 1916 also on the
verge of war with Mexico. Against
this there also was fervent oppo-
sition, which is well summed up
in the words of State Master of
the Washington grange, c. B. Keg-
ley, when he declared before the
annual state meeting of 1914:
The Mexican people have been
Iplundered of their lands and their
wonderful natural resources given
over to foreign exploiters. If they
objected they were murdered by
the wholesale and those not killed
made poems, which is merely an
other name for slaves. They re-
VOTED, and under the lead of Ma
dero threw off the yoke. Madero
was betrayed and murdered and
his murderers usurped the control
of the government. The people
rose to arms under the constitu-
tionalist generals and have driven
the conspirators out But the
money kings of the world do not
want this =. Do not make any
mistake IF we are dragged into
this war we shall find that while
we are absorbed in it, the interests
bent on robbing Mexico Of her
rich natural resources will have
completed the robbery of our
own"
Again in the state convention of
1916 there was concern over the
accent on preparedness in connec-
ton with the war in Europe and
the Committee on Political Duties
declared:
I'VE are suspicious of the pa
triotic pretenses Of any political
party which becomes historical
over a foreign war while thous-
ands of our own citizens are going
down to physical, mental and NOR
al death every year through the
legalized liquor traffic, and we de-
ny the right of politicians to force
their mercenary standards on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

people through false appeals to
patriotism"
The Seattle Central Labor Coun-
Gil voted unanimously against the
war and condemned CONSUMPTION
Many strikes had their roots in pa
cifist sentiment. George Leighton
in his account of Seattle in Five
Cities, says "By degrees the IWW
became the spearhead of the op-:
position to the war in the North
west, just as the lumbermen fin
ally became the most rabid pa
triots," and he quotes an IWW as
saying ''This war is a business
mans war and we don't see why
we should 60 out and get shot in
order to save the lovely state of
affairs we now enjoy"
Continued next week..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
Prohibition in WASHINGTON
and Idaho -

Among the first fruits of pro-
pressive legislation was statewide
ohibition-which went into eff
feet both in Idaho and Washington
in 1916-a quite definite result OF
direct legislation and women's
vote. Prohibition had been an is
sue since long before statehood,
and when the initiative and ref
erendun became effective this
was among the first group of bills
submitted to a vote of the people.
And. of that group it was the only
one to carry. It was voted on in
the November elections of 1914
and became effective the first day
of January, 1916.
The Pacific Northwest and
Pacifism
In the general election of 1916
Montana leaped into the national
spotlight by electing the first wo-
man ever to 60 to congress, Jean
cite Rankin. Eventually Miss Ran
kin was to 60 down in history not
only as the first congresswoman,
but as one who voted against
Americas entry into World War I.
In so doing she well represented
her own state and the entire Pa
cific Northwest, for there was ac-
tive and virile opposition to hav-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Man's billfold Wednesday
evening. Finder may keep money
but return billro1d and other con-
tents to Phil jacobson, Angus
Grill. 13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

FOR RENT-One room basement
apartment. Use of washing ma
chine; also an upstairs sleeping
room. Phone 3056. M-13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

WANTED-A girl for general Of
flee work. Experience not nee
essary. Apply at Consolidated
FreightWayS. 13tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

FOR Substantially new three
bedroom home, nice yard, good
location. Call 2251, Kennewick.
a M-13-tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-27

NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
Twin City Navy Mothers club
will meet Tuesday evening, July
End at 8 in the Methodist church
parlor instead of Wednesday, July
3, their regular date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Mrs. Helen Sanders on his 4th
birthday anniversary. The party
followed the christening of Willie
B. at Central M E. Church on Sun
day morning. October Is. During
the party the young people enjoyed
games and music. A student of Will
liam johnson Nursey School, popu-
lar among Jackson's youngest social
set, Master Cameron received many
valuable gifts, among which was a
nice sum of money received from
his grandmother, Mrs. Roena Lewis
of Chicago Sharing the pleasures of
this affair with the honored guest,
were: Annie B. Nicholas, Freddie
Waites, Essie Lee McNeamer, Will
iamHarvey. Cornelius Thomas, Cal
vim Thomas, Cecil Fred Taylor, job
my preston, Ethel B. Preston, John
Garner 3rd, Joyce Harvey, Modene
Johnson, Virginia Townsend, Jean
Ester TORY, Jimmie Easterling,
Donald Stevens Weakley, Faye Mil
ton, Edward Milton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
81 Race Awards
Given Catholic
High Graduates

DETROIT, Oct. II = Eighty-two
honor awards were presented re-
cent graduates of Dominican high
school here by the Catholic inter
racial council in recognition of
outstanding participation in the
work of the council.
AS a Sodality project the girls
wrote essays on the subject, What
We Can Do to Further the Cause
of Interracial Justice" A compos-
tie of the points found in the es-
says suggests prayer, reading, dis
cussion, courtesy, respect and good
example
Sponsor or the project was Sister
jeremiah, OPP. MARY Louise HalD
now training to be nun in the
Dominican order, who at the time
the essays were written was SEN
ior student in the high school, The
award certificate was designed and
executed by Sister Helen, OPP,
teacher of art in Studio Angelica,
Siena Heights College, Adrian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
Jackson College And Alco Clash Here Saturday Oct. 2f
Jackson COLLEGE,
Alcorn to Clash
Here Today

The jackson College Tigers will
be hosts to the Alcorn A. & NJ
Braves in a rugged football battle
that will be resplendent with thrills
Saturday, October 26, at 2:30 pm.
on the Jackson College gridiron.
Coach Alba of Alcorn will field
a strong offensive team which will
be a full strength in the first meet
of the two state-owned Negro insti-
buttons since 1910.
The Tigers line is receiving much
attention this week in preparation
for the powerful line thrusts that
the hard-charging Brave backs are
expected to make. Powell, Duncan
and Milton are expected to be the
mainstays in the line since Eugene
Anderson will be out, due to in
juries.
MCGEE, Hooks Brent and Horton
will carry the brunt of the Tigers
offensive. Evans is one the sideline
! with injuries received in the game
with Miles Memorial College in
Birmingham last weekend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

wards, End; Mrs Elma Robinson,
1st; Mt. Pleasant Public School,
under the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Elma Hutton Jones had a
very fine general exhibit that won
1st prize Chas. M. Jones, son of
Mrs. Jones, also won first prize on
his ducks.
The Just Twelve Art Club, whose
members have faithfully displayed
spirit of cooperation year after
year, also won LIST prize on their
booth of Fine Art work. A booth
of Mrs. Burks won End prize A
flower booth of Mrs Versie Nc
Nair won 1st prize. Mrs. Sarah
Brown Sewing 8 Room, End prize;
Mrs. Genatas Lee, 1st prize, Mrs.
Lille Bates, End prize.
All the booths, individual and
community were mace up OF gen
eraI exhibits, such as art craft,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Garden and Farm Products.
"A very splendid exhibit was the
woodwork exhibit of A. E. Dukes,
former student of Lanier High
School
Conspicuous by their absence
were exhibits from the public
schools and the organizations such
as the YMCA, YWCA, Scouts, Will
liam Johnson Center, and similar
groups that are expecting support
both moral and financial from the
public and whom we think WOULD
have done well to take this op-
portunity to impress upon the pub
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

ton, Alabama; Lemuel r. Brown,
Captain, Brookhaven; Henry c.
Pinkney, Baton Rouge, Louisiana;
Gerald Smith. Brookhaven; john
ny Gilmore, Brookhaven; Medgar
Evers, Newton; Sterling Culver,
Brookhaven; Roscoe Price, Rude
vile. Second row (seated left to
right: Lawrence Prater, Brook
haven: Howard benson, Newton;
Charles benson, Newton; Thimothy
Crudup, Newton; Arthur Ander-
son, Lexington Roy Bucker,
Clarksdale;; James Adams, Arcola;
Garnett Beadle, Clarksdale; L.
Weathersby, D'Sota; Mack Payton,
Forest; Alphonse Taylor, Fayette;