davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29

P. Graham, president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, for his
spirit of cooperation and goodwill
in his work with the Southern Con-
ference. DR.. Graham said he was
''honored to join in tribute to a
distinguished southerner and leader
in the American metropolis whose
influence reaches across the nation
and beyond, for interracial, indus
trial and international understand
ing"
The Southern Conference was
described by DR.. Tobias as ga move
ment indigenous to the south that
addresses itself to the basic prob
lens affecting the welfare of all
people," An effective attack on the
color line, he said, will be to bring
together thoughtful Negroes and
whites of the south in a united ef-
fort to eradicate pressing evils.
Speaking of his native state in this
program, he said:
'My native state of Georgia pre-
sents the best illustration | know,
Of the effectiveness of this pro-
gram. Within a year and a half the
poll tax has been abolished, the
Democratic primary has been de-
clared open to qualified voters re-
gardless of race, and a distin-
guished woman has been elected to
congress with the help of Negro
votes"
DR.. Clark Foreman, grandson of
the founder of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and head of the SCHW, said
the voters of Augusta recently
made special contribution to the
testimonial" when they "repudiat-
ed the fascist-minded gang that has
controlled the city for 20 years"
Mrs. John Hammond, Jr., pre-
sented to Mr.. Tobias a plaque "for
his selfless devotion to the cause of
understanding and good
will"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., sched-
uled to speak, was i'll and unable to
attend, but was represented by Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. Other
speakers included Judge Hubert
Delany, Lester Granger, DR.. Max
Yergan, Walter White and DR..
Eugene E. Barnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

1000 ex-servicemen and womer
looking for a friend from overseas
Gays and scores more who already
have found lost buddies through
the Exchange.
Ihere just wasn't any way to
IND a Joe from Texas or Illinoi:
II you lived in Montana or Maine
Roth, veteran of 20 months over
seas, SAID, 1--WE been home since
March, and I simply started a ser
VICE lots 4of CPS wanted to start
but couldn't afford"
Non-Profit Bureau
The Exchange, a non-profit se.v.
ice' doesn't cost Roth anything
because the office is upstairs in
me family restaurant, one of the
oloest On Broadway. A bookkeeper
VINO used to spend all her time add
ing up figures on the million dollar
business helps out. Roth and his
ex-sgt. brother, Jack, 30, do the
rest in thir spare time.
First veterans to get together
were five men from the End Arm
ored Division who live in the New
York area. They vowed they'd
play poker together once a week
after the war, but they forgot to
note down home addresses. Each
registered at the Exchange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
TheLiterary
Guidep0st
BY W. G. ROGERS
TIE CONDEMNED PLAY
GROUND, by Cyril Connolly

GROUND, by CyrlI hhoi
Macmillan; S2.75).
By his title the author, who edits
the English magazine Horlzoa'
says he means Chelsea, where ne
worked and VANDERBILT" the lit
erary scene of the 1930s, period
of ebullience, mediocrity, frivolity
and TALENT" and finally, the tragic
impermanence Of masterpieces OF
literature.
In his defense of masterpieces,
and his alarm at the lack OF any
widely felt hunger for them today,
he writes most brilliantly, with a
fascinating turn of phrase and
words as sharp as knives. In esti-
mating contemporary works,
though his style retains its quail
ty, he voices opinions with some
of which 1 quarrel. AS for his oc-
casional parodies, they may seem
obscure in spots, and hence inef-
fective as a whole, to Americans
who have missed Connolly's con-
tinental and London background.
His judgment of Housman will
shock some of us, as it shocked
some Britons, but he makes out a
good case for his statement that
the poets works deserve no better
than to be "set to music by Eng
lish composers and sung by Eng
fish singers. He will live as
long as the BIC" He's on safe
ground in his comment on Shella-
barger's Lord Chesterfield that
chose who are going to write
about men of the world ought, ]
think, to like the world"
But he strikes me as a little
harsh on Sterne and on Proust,
and muSh too easy on Vaughan.
He is grateful to the French for
their sense of Intellectual reali-
ty," and you can guess what he
thinks of us by his remark that
the French have not been spoiled.
like the English, by an American
market for their cultural wares.
If could keep only one Of the
two volumes of his which l have
read, it would be THE Unquiet
Grave published last fall Even
So, the 81 pieces in this book, Sc
lected by him as his best en-
beavers between 1927 and 1914.
a high standard of writ
ing and announce a bold and firm
adherence to principle.
Connolly h a S a leisurely man.
ner. Though he wrote often with
bombs falling around his ears, he
wrote with no sympathy for the
nurr!eo reader 49,. and after all,
IN his sense, a hurried reader is
no reader at all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
R17DDY BUREAU
Vets Address EXCHANGE
ReestabHshes Contacts

NEW YORK, July H. W.H -
--arv man who wears a discharge
t,+ton wonders what's become of
. au buddy who shared a foxhole
W., him or slept in the next bunk.
pn+ it was easy to lose touch and
..Td TO locate lost acquaintance
nati1 EXCL Motion Roth, "a, start
y. me Veterans Address exchange.
Addresses Mount
-. month old, the Exchange now
Ut, home addresses of more than
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Mule Inside And Ont

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IL
W:P-sam eagle, so, was jailed
Thursday on charges of riding j.,
mule while drunk"
Police said he was 'just barely
anle' to stay on the rangy mule,
"Dobbln" was held also in the
municipal police garage - as =
material witness"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

NEW YORK, July 11-R)-The
Army's program of bringing Eu-
ropean war brides and children
to America, originally scheduled
to end in June, has been extend
ed through December and prob
ably will be extended further
IT CTS continue to trip to the alter
in far off lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

Nomad hunters of central Aus
tralla r reported to be able to
eat and drink in large quantities
and then travel long distances
without food ane with little water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Retreotonts Sponsor Fashion Show and Cord PortY Oct. l7

The recently organized Auxiliary of the Mount Manresa Retreat Band is sponsoring a card party and fash ion show for the benefit of the Roger Walsh Memorial Fund, to be held at the Hotel Elton on Thursday evening, Oct. IT, 1946, at 800 P. M.
 The committee in charge, which consists of wives of members of the Retreat Band, are as follows:
 Mrs. Edward J. Green, Chairman, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Carl De- menske, Mrs. James Hennessey, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph McNelles, Sr., Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Raymond O'Neil and Mrs. William Tobin.
 The following group who repre- sent the Waterbury Band will model for the Fashion Show:
 Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Edward Green. Miss Ann Guihoile, Miss Mary Meehan. The Junior models are: Marilyn Reef and Ann O'Neil.
 This card party and fashion show is part of the program to raise s. OOO.O0 for the Roger Walsh Mem orial Fund, which will be used 10 endow a room in MT. Walsh'S mem ory in the new dormitory at Mount Ma1resa, Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Miss Sunsn11
 ShO1Oer Guest

Miss Katherine Summa of Toros Avenue who will be married on Nov g to Carmine Giampetruzi, was feted at currency shower recently at Chase Hall. Mrs. V. Summa, Mrs. Lucy Guerrero and Miss Gloria GiampetruzI were hostesses.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Jo- seph Charles, Mrs. Rose Crosse, Miss Madeline Grappone, Mrs. Al Chernick, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. D. Martinellie, Mrs. William Spallone, Mrs. Joseph Cavello, Mrs. Vincent Martinelli, Miss Mildred Holland, Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Michael Calabrese, Mrs. c. Corbo, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Frank Iacovino, Mrs. Rocco Guerrea, Mrs. Frank Cam delloro, Miss Pauline Valvo, Mrs. Paul DiBattiste, Mrs. William Gi- ampetruzzi, Mrs. Anthony Giam- petruzzi, Mrs. Josephine DiChiaro, Mrs. Phil Pelosi Mrs. Louis Nac- jero, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs Pat DiVito, Miss Catherine Galasso, Mrs. John Rigon, Mrs. Ralph Cor b., Mrs. Al Natale, Mrs. Thomas Giampetruzzi, Miss Mildred Alfeter, Mrs. Richard DaRosa, Mrs. John Sponza, Mrs. Ralph Petit, Mrs. John Spallone, Miss Irene Welch and Miss Kay Scatino;
 Also, Mrs. Sal Brevitti, Mrs. Grace Polleta, Miss Margaret Cow 'iello, Mrs. Jerome Welch, Miss Margaret De Blasio, Mrs Fred Al- feter, Mrs. Mary Pisani, Mrs. Frank Blasi, Miss Catherine Summa, Mrs Elsie Mazzafero, Miss Rose Malaria Miss Jennie Barna, Mrs. John Bar na, Mrs. Vincent Valvo, Mrs. Louise Fruscione, Mrs. Rose Summa, Mrs Joseph Margiotta, Mrs. Edith F Rinaldi, Miss Medline Summa, Mrs Florence Corrigan, Mrs. Angelo Summa, Mrs. A. Harel, Mrs. An thony Guerrero, Miss Rae Morelli Miss Mary Morelli, Mrs. Steven Morelli, Mrs. Anthony Dapont;
 Mrs. Joseph Damico, Mrs. P. Viola Mrs. Santo Valvo, Mrs. Patsy Stan co, Mrs. Josephine Miesente, Mrs John Garafola, Miss Nancy Cavello Mrs. Paul Rinaldi, Miss Kay Karas Mrs. A. MalaSpina, Mrs. s. Recchia Miss Doris Giampetruzzi, Mrs. A Giampetruzzi, Mrs. Sam Fritzka Miss Irene Fritzka, Miss Nancy Bel lini, Mrs. A. Delebro, Miss Eleanor Nardozzi, Miss Amedia Pisani, Mrs Dan Summa, Miss Ernestine Mics. ter, Mrs. Salvatore Musso, Mrs. Ar thur Grant, Mrs. Donate Vendetti Mrs. Howard Peck, Mrs. P. Cap bella and Mrs. John Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Literary Club
 Hears History
 Of Waterbury

Mrs. William T. Leggett raced the history of Waterbury at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary Club, held at the Bunker Hill Church room last Friday.
 Colored slides of the Bunker Hill parade on Independence day were shown by Mrs. George R. Angrave. Jr. During the social hour, with Mrs. George Brown, serving as hostess, the current events roll call was held, and meetings of the United Nations was discussed.
 At the business meeting. with Mrs Earle Pierson presiding it was vot- ed to donate $20 to the Community Chest. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Alfred Goldman and Nelson Ad- ducci, with a score of $50, were winners of the Friday night tourna- ment at the Manor Bridge Club, with Mrs. Louis Lougee and Miss Racael Hengeveld, scoring 539, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Harry Lauderman, scoring 538, and Mrs. Joseph Reilley and David Scully scoring 537.
 Topscorers for the evening were north and south, Mrs. Arnold Smith and Mrs, Nelson Squire, "A; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Thomas Ed ward, Il 1-2, and east and west, Mrs. Goldman and Mrs. Adduci, 70; and Mrs. Roger Peabody and Uric Dionne. 67 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
NOTICE

STATE of CoNNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT, WATERBURY: Y: October II, 1s46. ESTATE of JULIA A. O'NEILL, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS P. RYEAL,
 Administrator. 136 West Main Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,, 10-11-3t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB Topscorers at the closing session of the Friday afternoon tournament, sponsored by the Cornell Bridge Club, Linden Street, were, Mrs w. G. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, scoring 543, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Mrs. Ida zibell, scoring 537 1-2 and Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Phelps, with 536 points.
 In the closing session Mrs. G. E.. Olsen and Mrs. Elsie Forman scored 84 1-2, as north and south players, and Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. Gerald Parker, playing east and west, scored 01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

Mrs, Jane Brennan of Willow Street, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brennan of Ludlow Street and daughters Marcia Jane and Carolyn are in Warrenton, Virginia. attend ing the wedding of John Kells Brennan to Frances Pearson. The wedding takes place today Oct. 12. John Kells Brennan, son of Mrs. Jane Brennan, is former resident of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Chapter Plans
 Visiting Night

Naomi Chapter, No. 23, Order of Eastern Star, will meet on Tuesday at P. M. at Masonic Temple. Mrs: Lillian Rodeck, worthy matron Will preside at the business meeting.
 Visiting Matrons and Patrons Night will be observed with Matrons and Patrons from several chapters in the State and chapter members as guests of the local chapter.
 Visiting Matrons and Patrons Will fill the officers chairs and oftlciate in conferring a degree on class or candidates. Mrs. Coral Moore, worthy matron of Crescent Chap ter, No. 40, Cheshire will preside at the degree ceremonies.
 Following the meeting Mrs May belle Marsh will be in charge of the social and refreshments.
 The Lily fthe Valley Lodge will meet Wednesday evening, October 16, at Mechanics Hall for & short business meeting at o'clock, fol- lowed by entertainment and dance at SIS P. M. Twenty gifts will be given away. The annual banquet will be held on October A at Patsy Browns restaurant.
 The Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight in Mechanics Hall, II East Main Street. Mrs. Sarah Doyle, secretary, announced last night Miss Alice Peak of the Visiting Nurses Association will address the members.
 The Coronas Club will hold its first meeting of the season tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock in the Colonial Room of The Elton. Miss Mary Mazzarella will preside
 Naomi Chapter, No. g, OE.S.. will meet Tuesday at P. M. in the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Lil- lian Rodeck, worthy matron, pre- siding. Visiting matrons and patrons night will be observed, with guests from several chapters of the state present Visiting matrons and pa- irons will fill the officers chairs and officiate in conferring the degree on a class of candidates. Mrs. Coral Moore, worthy matron, Cheshire will officiate. Mrs. Maybelle Marsh will supervise social to follow.
 Casper M. Davis, American Le- zion Auxiliary, will hold an install lation of officers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Foresters' Hall, Water vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Political Candidates Will Be Guests
 lOf LW Thursday

Local candidates who are seeking offices during the coming November elections will be guests of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters at luncheon meeting to be held on Thursday, October IT, at 12:30 P M. Those desiring to attend may obtain tickets from Mrs. W. E. Van Tassel.
 The candidates who have accepted and will expound their views are: Frederic c. Smedley, socialist can didate for U. S. Senator; Edward P. Egan, Democratic nominee fo1 State Senate; Francis Summa and Edward P. Sweeney, Republican nominees for State Senate; Jame. T. Patterson, Republican nominee for Congress; Thomas Radzevich Democratic nominee for Congress Ruth Jones Republican nominee TOT Representative; Daniel J. Ma. nancy, Democratic nominee for Rep reSentative; Nicholas Movie, Social. ist nominee for Representative.
 Thatcher Adams, field represent. ative for the American Association of the United Nations, will tell o. the current work of the United Ma. rions at a meeting of the American Association of University Womer Wednesday evening at o'clock 1T the Business and Professional Wom. ems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Charles G. Penniman, 801 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for a Used Car Dealers License will be held on Friday, October 18th, 1946 at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN,
 10-11-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

BRAND NEW HOUSE for sale. 6 rooms on first floor. House will be completed in two more months Price $9,800. FOR CT. ONLY. Call Joseph Christiano, Naug. 45W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
For Rent Reol Estate
7s Storage & Warehouses, Rent

CONTRACT WAREHOUSE would like to quote rates to manufactur- CTS for general storage of raw ma- terials, finished products or as a distributing warehouse. The Packaging Corp, Shelton, Conn.
 Telephone Derby 4966
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
REFRIGERATION R. Blanchard-3-2885

PAUL'S "ONE-CALL SERVICE - Light trucking, ashes, rubbish re- moved. Tel. 5-2064.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

BEFORE YOU, BUY WHY DON'T
 YOU TRY HELEN MURPHY, 1550-W WTN. REAL ESTATE. Bunker Hill-Home, extra lots and | business central.
 Watertown and Oakville - rooms | Central. 30 day occupancy.
 Wtby.-1-2-3-Sacriflces. List prop | erty with me for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
 NEAR SCOVILLS A good old house completely re- modelled and modernized of six rooms. New piping, new wiring, new roof, newly painted. Toilet on first floor, complete bath with built in tub on second floor, kitchen cabi- nets, etc. Bargain $6,85000. Down payment $3,000.00.
 LESTER E. YOUNG
 REALTOR - INSURANCE 20 East Main St Dial 5-1157
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

DISHWASHER and HANDY MAN Wanted. Apply Borrelli's Res- taurant, 379 1885 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Reol Estote for Sole
S5 Houses For Sale

S5 Houses For Sale
 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
 3 family house Bunker Hill HI. w. H. 1st floor. Good size lot. Price $14,000. 1 family, 3 extra lots. Very nice location. Price $11 1000.
 LEO J. CURLEY 51 West Main St 3-5l69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Business Service
Business Services Rendered
HETEROGENEOUS

WASHING MACHINES repaired Wm. Darn. Dial 4-8675 or 4-8231
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

DRAFTSMEN - Experienced, pre- ferably aircraft, aluminium and magnesium Wanted for design of passenger airline seating. Warren McArthur Corporation, Bantam, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
GOOD USED CAR WANTED
 TEL, 3-85O2
Employment
Men Wanted

IF Men Wanted
 YOUNG MAN-High school gradu- ate, to manage a local district. Veteran preferred. This is per- manent position with excellent op- portunity for advancement. Auto mobile essential. Apply to: W. H. Cooper, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

WHY HAVE a meat shortage this winter buy live lambs and steers at ceiling prices to provide you a choice selection of lamb and beef cuts for this Winter at Conn. Packing Co.,, Bloomfield, Conn. Phone 7-4125. Livestock division open Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

LADIES! CHEER UP YOUR HOME-With new curtains, slip covers, bedspreads, rugs. blankets drapes, etc. soc and SIPS weekly Call MT Rubington. 3-5932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

SEWING MACHINES-pougnt, sold and repaired, Waterbury Sewing Machine O.. 138 North Main St. 5-1364
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Contract Bridge

10-11-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

BUY 3 ROOMS - Or good furniture reasonable. Includes Living room, Bedroom, Kitchen set with numer- ous accessories. Albert's. 268 South Main St. Phone 4-3144.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Court OF Awards
For Troop IS OF
tTougaloo College

At the beginning of the Girl
Scout year in October the Girl
Scouts of Troop IS of Tougaloo
College along with other Girl
Scouts in jackson placed much en-
phasis upon merit BADGES in the
ten program fields of Scouting. AS
result many Girl Scouts this
year have earned a number OF
badges through the guidance of
good leaders. assistant leaders and
troop committee members.
On May oath Troop IS under the
Leadership Of Miss Dorothy Mo.
man and the Assistance OF Miss
M. B. Dunson II Scouts had earn
ed as many as 10 or more badges in
their major and minor fields tx
give the rank Of First Glass Girl
Scouts. The following Girls were
awarded their tadges and Rank by
Mrs. Frenchie Porter the Field Dr.
| rector:
! Marie SLAUGHTER My Troop
Badge, My Community, Hostess,
Housekeeper, Handywoman, Color
craft, Foods, Cook, Clothing
| Games.
Josie Smith-Junior Citizenship
My Troop. Transportation and
/ Communication, My Community,
/ Star Finder, Hostess Badge, House
keeping, Cook. Clothing Home
Health and Games.
Wacite Hostess, Foods.
Clothing, Games, .Fousekeeper
Cook, Community, Mr.. Troop, In.
sects. Land Animal, Gardener.
Letha Keys-Hostess. My Com
munity, Cook, Foods, Housekeep-
er, clothing, Handyman, color
craft Games. My Troop.
Ethel Brown-Hostess, My Com
munity, Cook, Foods, Housekeeper
Clothing, Handyman, colorcraft
Games My Troop
Lille Mckinney My Troop, My
community, Cook Foods Clothing,
Hostess, Housekeeper, Handy wo-
man, Games Colorcraft
Aline OWenS-Readers, Stages
art, Book Finder, Hostess, Foods.
Cooks, Games, Music, My Com
munity; My IToup; Audrey Forb-
es- Hostess, Clothing, Cook, Foods,
Games, Outdoor. Drawing and
Painting, Music and Land Animal,
Insect Finder.
Janet Varnado-HoStesS, Foods,
Cook, Clothing, Games Readers.
Gardner, Wild Plant, Tree Finder,
Garden Flower, My Community.
Marie Johnson My Community,
My Troop, Hostess. Handywoman
Housekeeper. Cook Clothing, Food,
Games and Colorcraft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION Those
who would give up essential lib
erty to purchase little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor
safety" a. ga "a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

the Girl Reserve advisers and the
PUBLIC school principals in the
lobby Of the Branch On Tuesday,
May 81. 1916
Artistic arra~g engnte Of seaSon-
al flowers adorned the lobby. The
tables were covered with beautiful
lowered cloths and centered with
blue and pink geraniums. BY each
plate was placed blue and white
paper, basket filled with peanuts
and candy with a blue lead pencil
in the center
A delicious iced course was serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. M. L.
Morrison, Prof. c. H. Wilson Prof
I. S. Sanders, Miss e L. Palmer
Mrs. w. E Miller, Mrs Phil Smith
Miss Esther Dixon, Mrs. M. Clarke
Miss Gertrude Campbell, Mrs w.
H. Williams, Mrs. l.. A. Smith and
the director of the branch, Miss l..
B. Walker.
Everybody seemed to have been
we'll pleased with the reports of
the advisers and the director. We
can see great things in store for
the teen = ayers next year. and
across the summer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Mr.. Robert Calhoun, i22 z. Pas
cagoula ST., had as her house
guest her sister, Mrs. Dorah Camp
hell of Chicago, ILL.,, and also her
niece and nephew, Miss Willie M
Campbell and Mr.. Terry Campbell
also of Chicago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET
PERCY GREENE
BY PERCY GREENE


PARISH ST. SATURDAY MITE.
The Old Avenue is getting SONY
new faces and new places of bust
nesseS. and things amt looking
like they used to, and lot OF
folks see things. as they are goin:
on now as threat TO some OF the
long established business operated
by Aunt Haggars Chillun Up and
Down the Ole Avenue, and it use
to be in the old days when nobody
else would think of trying to start
one of that kind OF a business, but
you know things are changing
On the subject around our fish
and beer, one of the old time Far
lsh StreeterS brought up that an
clent, but true saying about COM
petition is The life of trade.
What he meant as he explained
to us as we imbibed our Fish and
Beer was that with them new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Mrs. Bethune Tells Canton Audience
Ballot Only Salvation For Group

CANTON, MISS Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, speaking here
in the, interest of Negro Memorial
Hospital to be built here told an
over flowing audience at Cameron
Street High School last Wednesday
night that the salvation for "our
group is the ballot Already she
said. Negroes are voting in the
democratic primaries of the south
1t is coming in Mississippi, too. Let
us vote and vote intelligently for
men who believe in injustice and
fairplay We must act and not talk