davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5A, American Can 822, Anaconda 37is, Curtiss- Wright 5A, International Harvester 72%, Kennecott A, New York Central l5h, Northern Pacific 1875, U. s. Steel TO, Pound $403as.
 Sales today were l,47O.000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. industrials 16797, rails 46.45, utilities 3419.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
BUTTER PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. ll.-Butter prices to retailers. AA-93 score, prints KPIW cartons 89 Egg prices to re- tailers, Grade A, 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
JOE D0BS0N HURLER OF
 GOOD GAME
Keeps National League Champs Smoihered-
 CuIberson Homers
SHORT SCORE (Today's Game)

COMPOSITE SCORE
 Five Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
BOX SCORE

Batted fer Brazle in 8th in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

(Continued on Page H0htJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

(Conttnued on Page TtOoj
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Photo
THE six and eight women who will Judge whether
1 Frank d. Mckay for years the boss of Michigan
Republican politics and four other defendants guilty
of coruPtng the liquor control system of Michigan are
pictured outside the Jackson courtroom The Jurors
numbers IA rchbaId Martin 2-Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
nett. 3-Margaret Southland. 4-Dwght Harr 5-Mar-
guerte Probert, 6-Mabei Hagadon, Mrs J. NJ. Haag.
6-Forrest Miller 9-CIarence Puiver, IO-Louise VII
Hams II-Fred Fletcher. I2-KathIeen McCurdy, I3
Leland Clark, l4rAHce MusoH
These IL persons selected after long questioning
by Judge John Simpson regarding their attitude toward
liquor and their possible suspicious thar the Republican
boss might have had connection with the murder of
Sen Warren G. Hooper Each quizzed length
because of McKayS complaint thar newspaper publicity
has placed him in position of being compelled prove
his innocence instead of the burden being the
prove his guilt
The jurors will listen testimony presented by Prose
Kim SigIer and the defendants New York lawyer
Eugene L. Carey, for the 90 perhaps 90 days
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
I6 Wounded
Reach Jones
Detroi, Time, BATH, Cr,,s Bur,aO

Detroit Times Battle Crs,s BsfsAo
BATTLE CREEK, Jan 60
Latest arrivals At Percy Jones
Hospital Center include seven
from The Detroit area and nne
from outstatC
DtfRoTT ARIA
tNAItoN. 2 Na4t.r .s00 E'mupct
NNI'h joan 1907 Barclay
WLr Csa. Lawrence Fs lseos san
re 80. P.t william l. $3.50 Bsvlcs
SCOTT P.t William ! 6i1Os Nine Mile
>rokTS r Brm-n fl s8S Msfs'.a
NtRNtNt rf. F-Fas p 1873 ST. MaIys
OI f~TAII
tNniRSON. P'. Thomas frankfort
ANtHpNN Pir Ralph Marshall
CHAPMAN Pc RoJrJ' ~ Jackson
uNOENk. Pt. HIfuSsy. Mt N..Is
AiRBANk>. Ptt Henry walled Lake
GEut HotA. Ff. Edward Battle Greek
Ht NklLI r John G. Pontiac
ION6f RNtiD. COL Richard ka'smssD1
TATTIR>oN. SIT. Donald l.. lfonvood
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Connolly Answers

touestion, on Editorial PAGE
1-thl. 2-tcl; 3-tc): A.
taD; 5-tb); 6-taD Twelfth:
,bl Three. (c) Second cd
-Four. tel Five
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Gandhi Eclipsed by His Brit
Ish shadow? The Mahatma' :
No. Disciple. Her One Great
Love Lost. May Take over His
Passive Resistance Movement.
Read the Details in The Ameri-
can Weekly. With Next sun
DAYS Issue Of The Detroit Sun
daV Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Brain Game Answers
ou,,,ion' On Editorial F,s,

The time babies may
spend before the cameras is re-
strictcd 10 short periods and
identical twins may be used
interchanCcably without Caus-
ing As many delays m filming
Walker Cooper, outstand-
Ing catcher
3-tal False. II IS the Har-
lem River. The North River IS
another name for the HudSon
Cbl Also false. O'DWycr was
born IN Ireland
William Joyce, known as
Lord Ilaw Haw
5-MCMXXIX.
6-(cl IS correct.
THE Brain.
S-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

The Rev. G.. E. Allan attended
the annual work shop on visual
education at Green Lake, Wis.
On his return home he attended
the Chicago Temple in Chicago,
III.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. KY
EAR and son, Billy. have been Wis
iting u: Gulf Shores in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones and
daughter visited MIR. and Mrs.
Lamar Baria of Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Elder and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones visit
ed in Lucedale and Mobile Sun
day.
Dwight Schmitz of Mobile is
spending the winter with his
mother, Mrs. F. M Schmitz.
Mr.. ana Mrs. B. ]. Sistrunk
were proud 10 announce the ar
rival of a baby son, Ronald Eu-
gene, on Sunday.
1t. Baker of Wsst Palm Beach,
Fla, was a visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Lander
over the weekend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E D.. Hines and
family of Grand Bay visited rela-
tives in Kreole Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jewel Col
mon were glad to have as a Wis
itor in their home Monday even
ing the Rev. James Allgoad from
Mt. ZiCn Baptist church.
The Friendship Baptist w. M
u, met In the church Monday
night pt Z o'clock with a large
number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey
spent Sunday in Orange Grove
with relatives.
Mrs. John Haarala, Mrs. Har-
ry Wright and daughter, Jayne
and Edwin Wells were business
visitors TO Mobile FRIDAY.
Mr. A. r. Clark and Mr.. N. R
Clark and family of Leakesville
were visitors in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Kiger who under.
went :. serious operation in tht
Providence InfIrmary of Mobile
returned home this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Faggare
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
News About Kreole..
Party Friday Honors Birthday OF Two
Kreole Girls; Fourteen Guests Present

Mrs. Lee Busby of Kreole left
last week to visit in the home
of MI. and Mrs. z. l.. Busby and
family of Bonneville, Miss, where
her son is making his home.
While Mrs. Busby is there she
will also visit Mrs. Lena Garrett.
Mrs. r. w. Heaton has returned
to her position with the Asiatic
and Pacific Tea company at
Portsmouth, Va, after a vacation
visit in the home of Mrs. E. H.
Foster.
A double" birthday party CIV
en- III the home of Mrs. F. H.
Lander Friday celebrated the
birthdays of Betty Schmitz who
was IA years old and May Carol
Hateley who was II. Fourteen
friends attended and after games
were PLAYED and gifts opened
punch and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Coleman
have received a message from
their son, Sgt. Donald Coleman,
that he is on his way home af-
ter serving ten months overseas.
Mrs. Cecil Hateley and relatives
of Pasca3oula visited Gulfport on
business Wednesday.
Bill Farley visited Vanc,eave
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Fields OF
Meridian spent a few days in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Bene-
field and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Waits Of Wilmer,
Ala, Sunday.
Edwin Wells visited Mobile on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Thomas and
daughter of Mobile visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Elder and family
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
ano family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Clark visited in Gulf
port and Biloxi Sunday.
Mes Jasie Hateley spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
Friends of Rosie Goodwin are
glad tn hear that she has rerov-
cred from her illness.
Mrs. Sara Kicker has returned
from a ten day visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Baird of Kansas City
Mo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Surprise Party
In Honor OF Mrs.
Ivan P. Coulter

A lovely party and shower was
given Thursday evening of last
week honoring Mrs. Ivan p. Gau-
tier when thirty of her friends
gathered at the home of her
mother Mrs. Phillip Davis in
Fontair ebleau with Mrs. Earl Da-
Wis and Mrs. Edward Vaughn as
hosteseeS.
The guests gathered at the
home at 8 o'clock while Mrs. Da-
Wis and her sister and sister-in-
law, Miss Tillie Davis and Mrs.
John Fiorello, were out driving.
On their return, as they were
entering the living room the
lights were turned on and The
guests greeted Mrs. Gautier with
a song
Each guest was given a small
white card and was asked to
write her name and a name for
a boy Of girl. The cards were
droppo1 into a basket and Mrs.
Gautier drew one. II contained
the name of Mrs. Howard Davis
who vas awarded a baking dish
as a prize.
Many lovely and useful gifts
were brought and many more
yer sent by friends who We're
unable 10 attend.
Mrs. Gautier opened each of
the pretty ribbon-tied packages
and displayed the gifts.
Delicious home made ice cream
and cake we're served by the
hostesses who were assisted by
Mesdames Rawle, Buchfield and
Furry.
Guests from a distance includ
ed Mesdames William and John
Foreilo. twin sisters of Mrs.
Gautier's husband, Staff sergeant
Ivan GaItier and his aunt, Mrs.
James Fitzpatrick of New Orr
leans and Mrs. w. M. Mountford
of iya. rison Court, Biloxi, who
with her little son, John, depart
this week for the home of her
parents in Shoals, Ind, where she
will remain while her husband,
Sergeant Mountford, is on oceu
patton duty in Manila.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

The first successful magazine
repeating rifle was the invention
OF c. Spencer, an American, in
1860. This rifle was used to some
small extent IN the Civil War.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

The smokestacks ON some mod
ern ships do not really discharge
smoke-they are camouflaged and
enclose such things as dog ken
nels or ventilation shafts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Faggard and Mrs. John Hearala
motored to Gulf Shores, Ala,
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Friends of Rosie Goodwin are
glad tn hear that she has rerov-
cred from her illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
NEW e COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 2e-(P-
C0I1on futures advanced nearly S.
a oale here Wednesday to new sea.
sohal highs on buying stimulated
Wy expectations that the Senate
would pass the OPA extension h;r1
IN It's present form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 20 tR The
cattle market Vas generally weak
to Is cents lower Wednesday ex-
cept for so loads of choice fed
steers and heifers, which brought
the ceiling price of $18. Three loads
OF heifers were included in the
lot which commanded the top.
Other grades of steers were weak
to 70 cents lower, with the mar
ket turning slow for light grassy
steers. Most native grass steers
brought from '$15.75 to $3.50.
Aside from steers, other killing
classes were steady to Is cents
down. Most beef cows sold for
5000 to $13, cutters brought from
$3.50 down, and the practical out
side price on heavy bulls was SIS.
Practical top for dairy breds was
$l4. Vealers remained unchanged
at SIT, down.
The light hog run of 1900 salables
and 1000 packers cleared early
at ceilings, as usual. Shippers
took 200.
In the sheep pens, old cror
shorr lambs and yearlings we're
about steady. Spring lambs were
mostly steady, with the top price
Is cents higher. Slaughter ewes
were steady to strong, with the top
up Is cents. Best price on old crop
shorn lambs and yearlings was
$15.75.
Total receipts we're 5000 cattle,
400 calves and $500 sheep.
USDA) - Salable hogs 1.500.
total $500; active, steady; good
and choice barrows and gifts
14.85, the ceiling; sows at 14.10
ceiling; complete early clearance;
shippers took 200.
Salable cattle 5000; total 5000;
salable calves 400 total 400;
choice fed steers and heifers
steady, go loads, including three
loads of heife-s, $500; other
grades steers weak to Is cents
lower, with light grassy kind slow:
most native grass steers SIS. IS
1850; other killing classes steady
to Is cents lower; most beef cows
$40. 50-13.0O cutters $3.50 down;
practical outside heavy beef bulls
$500 and dairy breds $14.00;
vealers steady at $500 down; stock
cattle scarce, weak, at $15.00-17.0O
Salable sheep 1000, total $500:
old crop shorn lambs and yea-lings
about steady; spring lambs mostly
steady, top a quarter higher;
slaughter ewes steady to strong,
top IS cents higher; top old crop
shorn lambs and yearlings SIS. rs;
good and choice native spring
lambs $16.00-16.5o double strictly
good and choice shorn slaughter
ewes $9.15; other good choice
shorn ewes $8.50-s.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
RAIL BONDS DROP
ON LIGHT SALES
While Recoveries Are Few,
General Trend OF Mar
ket Declines

NEW YORK, June 26-PNA
wide list of obligations of railroads
in reorganization were under
moderate pressure in the bond
market Wednesday, while othe-
corporates he'd within harrow
limits.
Although there was some re.
covery here and there from low
prices of the day, declines of frac-
tlons to more than two points were
The rule at the close.
Total sales of 81, 02O, 900 COM
pared with $780, 900 Tuesday.
Some Rails Off
Several issues of Missouri Paci-
ic IS gave up one to 2 1-2 points
and the general As closed at Al 10,
off l IL. Frisco 4 LIS in active
dealings dipped s-s and the As were
off l at So.
Hudson & Manhattan income IS
uncovered demand after an early
decline and finished 3-8 up at 80
3-8 while the refunding SIS dropped
3 IA to So. Other prominent on
the offside included Ontario &
Western refunding As, St. Paul
convertible 4 LIS, New Haven 4
LIS and Seaboard Airline income
4 LIS.
Utilities Off
Third Avenue adjustment IS at
70 were down 2 IA, and Pennsyl-
vania Central Airline 3 LIS dropped
a point to ia. American Telephone
IS, Western Union IS of 81 and
National Steel IS also declined.
Resistant were Denver & Rio
Grande Western assented SIS, Fire
stone IS, Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal 3 LIS, Big Four 4 LIS and
Delaware g. Hudson Is.
Victories Gain
U. S. government issues regis
tered slight advances in outside
markets, and were quiet on the
exchange, where the 2 1-2s of
June '72'67 lost 5-32 Of a point
to 103 27-32.
Principal activity in the foreign
list sent Peru first and second
of SIS at Ill were off a point.
IS up fractionally. Australia IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CH1AGO, June 26-(P)-A selling
movement led by commission
houses broke all oats futures ex-
cept July from their ceilings Wed.
nesday. Losses ranged to more
than 2 cents in the widest decline
in several weeks. Trading was
more active than in any recent ses-
sion, although it was still we'll be-
low normal.
An expansion of offerings of cash
oats continued good prospects for
both the oats and corn corps, and
indications the Senate would vote
for the OPA bill maintaining cell
ing prices on livestock and dairy
products combined to create the
liquidation move VI " " II
liquidating move. Shorts" were
much less ANXIOUS to cover than
in previous sessions.
Final prices on deferred oats
were off 1A-2k cents. August sc
"a. July traded at its 88-cent cell
ing. Bids for corn and barley re-
manned at ceilings of $1.46h and
1881 without attracting offerings.
At Winnipeg rye closed 4h-5 cents
lower after establishing new sea-
sonal highs in early trade.
Purchases of cash oats for fu-
ture delivery were reported by cash
dealers as in excess of 300, 900
bushels, which was we'll above that
amounts offered daily for the past
several weeks. Some traders
thought this might indicate a break
in the stalmate which has kept
oats in the country while the OPA
bill was under discussion.
rop news was generally favor
able. More rain was received over.
night in portions of the northwest,
Grain trade reports from this area
were less pessimistic, although
it was said that spring wheat could
use more moisture. The Canadian
wheat areas have received good
moisture in the past two days.
Hot weather throughout the corn
belt was favorable for growth of
the yellow grain. There is ample
sub-soil moisture in this area.
The weekly government crop re-
port said the corn crop is in gen
orally good condition, although
mostly late in the eastern portion
of the belt.
Open High Low Close
CORN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
co/ettiue RecoUerles
Steady Stock Exchange

Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, Goodrich,
N. Y. Central, Great Northern,
Baltimo & Ohio, Du Pont, Johns
Manville and General Electric.
Pennsylvania Railroad annomc.
ed a 50-cent dividend which, di-
rectors stressed, was currently
unearned. A payment of 81 was
made in April. The stock ended I'm
changed at $41.37.
Leaders Yield
Dow Chemical yielded 4 at $179,
American Can 3 IL at 500. so,
Douglas Aircraft 3 at $3.50 "a
years low, Allied Chemical 2 "a
at $201.25 and Eastman Kodak
2 IL at $237. Lesser decliners in
Guided General Motors, Chrysler'
Northern Pacific, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Montgomery Ward, Interna-
tional Harvester, American Tele-
phone, American Smelling, Shen-
ley. Philip Morris, Electric Power
& Light and Consolidated Edison.
Bonds eased. At Chicago grains
held at ceilings except oats which
were unchanged to off 2 IL cents
a bushel. Cotton again exhibited
strength and finished up $3.50 to
$2.60 a bale.
Curb Active
Retreating in the Curb were
American Gas. Raymond Concrete,
Solar Mfg, Starrett Corp. Elec-
trio Bond & Share and U. S. Foil
"B." Turnover here was 800, 900
shares versus $40, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, June 26. -RA
Spot cotton 30.45. W
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
Tuna &c
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 26-(P-Cot-
ton futures registered the sharpest
advance since mid-April Wednesday
70 show gains of $3.50 to S go bale.
Aggressive buying was predicted
on hopes the revised price control
bill will become law. Under the
measure the cotton market and
textile industry will virtually be
freed from restrictions.
Mill covering against textile
orders again supplied most of the
support but persistent demand was
also evidenced from New Orleans
and commission houses.
All deliveries moved into new
nigh ground with most nearby
months selling around 1880 cents
a pound while the New York spot
price jumped more than a cent to
3l.l5 cents. During the five con-
secutive sessions the. market has
advanced between $500 and $500
a bale.
Futures closed $3.50 to $2.55 a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
JUNE 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Open High Low Close
RN-
CORN
CASH GRAIN

NEW YORK, June 26-(P)-Cash
wheat strong: No. l dark northern
spring CIF N. Y. PIT 1-8n, No. ]
Northern Manitoba FOB N. Y.
1.79 I'm.
Corn strong: No. 2 yellow CIF
N. Y. 1.63n, No. 3 yellow CIF N.
Y. 1.63 3-4n.
Rye strong: No. 2 American FOB
N. Y. (carlots) Tin, No. 2 western
CIF N. Y. 1.76n.
Oats strong: No. 2 white CIF N.
Y. 1.04 5-8n.
Barley strong: No. 2 domestic
CIF N. Y. 1.48 I'm.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
I1g prices were steady, 8.
$2.85 a bale higher.
NEW LEA MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 26-RE
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton at 10 designated south.
ern spot markets Wednesday was
$2.55 a bale higher at 30.42 cent a
pound, a new high for the season.
Average for the past 80 market
days was %. 10. Middling 7-S inch
average was 28.79 =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, June 26-P-eNCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to f1rm: U. S. Grade A, large,
Al. Brollers and flyers 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
"Thin" Blue Chips Decline
On Light Trading Al
Leaders Follow
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS. AT A OLANOE
NEW YORK. June 20. - up -
Stacks Lower; scattered sue
resistant.
Ronds-Lower; rails In supply.
Cottou-Firm; broad mill buy
ing.
CHICAGO
O.ts-Lower; expanding offer
ings of cash grain.
Hoss-Steady and active; top
SASS ceiling.
Cattle - Generally steady to
weak; top SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
CHICAGO

HHlCAGO, June 26-P-CUSDA)
w1he butter market was firm and
ancnanged Wednesday. Eggs were
standards 1896; current re-
celpts 32-53.5; others unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
DAIRY PROHIBITS

cHlCAGO, June 26-P-Butter
I'm and unchanged Wednesday,:
receipts 283, 802; eggs were firm
"i'o unchanged; receipts Is, 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

NEW YORK, June rs. - () -
Selective recoveries among rails
and industrials steadied the stock
market to some extent Wednes-
day but a number Of thin" blue
chips continued to dip 1 to 4
points on light transactions while
many leaders edged into lower
territory.
Timid bids appeared in the final
hour on the idea the list may have
been oversold. While declines were
well In the majority at the close,
n number Of pivotals finished with
plus signs. Dealings, slack most
Of the time, turned fairly active
at intervals and transfers totalled
1920, 900 shares compared with
$4,000 Tuesday.
News Brings Caution
Speculative and investment cau-
ton again was attributed mainly
to doubts regarding the comprom-
Use price control legislation and
the thought that corporate net
might be affected in coming
months by consumer opposition to
rising costs.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 2 of a point
at IS. Of $50 issues registering,
S. fell and 209 rose.
Favorites Gain
A splitup proposal lifted Ameri-
can Safety Razor 2 34 to $58. rs.
National Distillers added 2 at $86,
American Rolling Mills 1 IL at
$37.37 and Southern Railway l 3-8
at S59.87. Improved were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem. Republic Steel,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Another street Scene"

famous play "Stree mu.
production this with Chcagos LANGSTON
HUGHES writing the lyrics KURT WELLS ANNA
SOKOLOW, doing the choreography
Pulse beats
Pulse Chicago US progressive magazine star
lineup articles emphasizing important
DAVIS student in GUY TUGWEII,
writes n ISSUE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
European summer school

An idea that WALTER SASsANIAN, United
gonal education the National CIO
owerd into See yourself European school,
to trade unonists labor lawyers and others with valid interest
in the labor
Already Midwest CLIO leaders organizing fund
drives to send union representatives the that includes
meeting discussing problems with unonists
Paris Prague, Moscow, Helsinki
Federation of Trade Unions charge introducons
GOODWIN WATSON, of World Study taking
the details in New York City office 17 STREET..
JAWS REGION plans send delegates from
SASSAMAN pointed out this is strictly Cooks
sightseeing that's will working
But he adds unionss have learned how
time They'll learn lot trip like this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

Mezz believes in besides jazz it's
in saying what you think with
out pulling punches. He got sick
Of the white chauviniSts who
spouted hypocrisies and moved
to the Negro area. He liked it
better there and still does. He
liked the Negro musicians better
and still does. He feels that Jazz
is basically their music and that
white musicians can do a good
job with 1t only after they alb
sorb something from the Negro.
A colorful, tough, Informative,
exciting and honest book, Really
the Blues is really the Stuff
Mezz Morrow will appear ut
KimbalI Hall this Sunday at 500
pm. with Sidney Bechet.
"a
RAEBURN FLERLAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

REALLY THE BLUES by AIezz
MezzrOw and Bernard Wolfe,
HandOm, N. Y, 800.
FOR ONCE the jacket blurbs
hit it right. In describing the
Mezz Mezzrow book, Really the
Blues, the plug writers start of
with This is the damnedest
book"
1t is the damnedest book and
the most valuable book yet to
come from q jazz musician.
Mezz saw the new music grow;
he saw it gain in Importance
and popularity and he saw its
first brief day fade. And he is
still on hand to enjoy the jazz
renaissance that is certainly
upon us.
He had an important hand in
shaping the course of jazz in Chi.
cago and New York, in develop.
ing many of the greatest names
in the field-names like Krupa,
Teschemacher, Condor. And al
ways he was primarily a human
being who reflected the hectic
times and society in which he
lived.
Anyone who reads this book
will know that if there's anything
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

preparing for the press a new
pamphlet, WHAT PRICE PHIL
IPPINE INDEPENDENCE? by
George Phillips. 1t explodes the
myth of a benevolent, kindly and
democratic" American imperial.
ism which, out of the goodness
of its heart, has extended "inde-
pendence" to the Filipino people.