davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Be GIamourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
in. Order now. Remit money
or pay POstman on delivery.
Curls, Braids GlamOurous,
POmpadOurs, Chignon Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC in connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Milk Drivers DENY
Pay Raise Justifies
Cent-a-Quart Boost

An Official of the milk drivers
union here today estimated the 72G-
a-Week salary increase won by its
l,700 members would work out to
an increase of 0.38 cents a quart
for Washington consumers, despite
dairymen's contentious that they will
need at least a l-cent-a-quart in
crease to make up for salary boosts.
Harry J. Marx, president of Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees, Local
246. said that lin fairness" to its
members, the local wanted to call
attention to IAN apparent discrep-
ancy" in weekend statements of the
industry.
His projection OF the milk price
increase was based, he said, on a
daily consumption in Washington of
$4,000 quarts.
A source in the dairy industry,
asked for comment on Mr.. Marx S
statement, declared there were other
factors than the wage increase that
would be presented OPA when
dairymen appeal for higher price
He pointed out that dairymen had
had a 15-cents-a-h a-hundredweight re-
duction in a Government subsidy
paid handlers and that, in addition,
there have BEEN production cost in
creases all along the line"
One of these. he said, was a price
inequity for cream, which makes no
allowance for increased production
costs.
The industry will meet this week
probably Wednesday. to discuss pro-
cedure in applying for OPA relief,
he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Unsegregated Health
Facilities Here Urqed

Abolition of segregated public
health services in the District is
recommended in a report released
today by the Washington Urban
League after a study of health facili-
ties for Negroes here.
The report, issued by DR.. Paul
Cornely. called segregated health
facilities uneconomical and said that
disparities in services developed un-
der segregation. often against those
who need help most.
When there are separate services
to different groups rendered on diff
ferent days. especially in clinics, the
possibilities of fatalities are in
creased as result of the matter of
waiting ones turn on the mere fac
tor of race" the report stated.
The following recommendation
were made:
That nursing services be on an
area basis rather than on one of
service to racial groups; that the
Health Department make oppor-
tunities available for the employ
ment of Negro professionals in all
capacities: that there be integration
of all races in group health: that
public hospitals here include quail
fed Negro professionals on their
staffs, and that Negro patients in
all hospitals have opportunity to
continue under the care of their own
physicians.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

who still reside there. He attended
high school in Rockville and took
pre-law studies at George, Wash
ington University. He graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1911.
For several years he served on the
legal staff of the Justice Depart
ment, then moved to New York to
become counsel for the American
Telephone Il Telegraph Co. Mr.
Norris returned to Washington in
1926 and rejoined the Justice De-
partment as special assistant to
the Attorney General. He resigned
in 1885 to establish his own law
practice. He had offices in the
McLachlan Building.
Mr.. Norris was a member of the
District Bar Association and the
Maryland and New York bars. He
also was a member OF the Washing
ton Board of Trade and the Barris-
ter Masonic Lodge, No. 48.
Surviving besides his parents are
his widow. Mrs Mabelle Brown Nor
ris, and sister, Mrs. Frank Dahn,
also OF Chevy Chase.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
|Mihai|ovich Petition
Left at White House
BY 3U. ). Airmen

Three American airmen presented
a petition at the White House
today urging that this Government
arrange for American flyers who
were rescued by the Chetnik forces
of Gen. Draja Mihailovich to testify
in his defense on treason and war
criminal charges in Belgrade
Gen. Mihailovich, who organized
the first resistance in Yugoslavia
against German occupation. was ar
rested recently by the Yugoslav gov
ernment'of Marshal Tito and faces
trial by military court on charges
of collaborating with the Germans.
The group carrying the petition
to the White House today repre-
sented the National Committee of
American Airmen to Aid Gen. Draja
Mihailovich and the Serbian Peo-
Pile" which has sent delegation
of % here to press its cause with
Government officials and members
of Congress.
Chetniks Fought OFF Nazis.
First 1t. William L. Rogers, a
pilot. of Manteno, Ill, chairman of
the committee, was accompanied by
First 1t. George Salapa, jr, of
Cleveland. navigator. and Hal
Souter of Detroit. a bombardier.
1t. Rogers said his plane crashed
near Belgrade on September s,
1914. and that he, suffering a broken
leg, was rescued by Chetnik fighters
who battled Germans around his
blazing plane. He said the commit
tee is pressing for a trial by an
inter-Allied tribunal rather than a
Yugoslav court for Gen Mihailovich
Its. Salapa and Souter were shot
down over YugoslaEia on the same
day-June s, 1944-and reported
similar experiences of friendly treat
ment by the Chetniks and no signs
OF collaboration with the Germans
One U. S. Plea Refused.
1t Souter. like 1t. Rogers, said
the Chetniks had to fight the Ger
mans to get him away from his
crashed plane.
1t. Rogers said the group hopes to
see Acting Secretary of State Atchi-
son tomorrow and in the meantime
is interviewing various Senators.
The Tito government already has
turned down one formal State De-
partment request for arrangements
to permit testimony by American
airmen and other officers who served
with the Mihailovich forces, declar-
ing that Mihailovich's crimes -
are far too big and horrible that
it could be or should be allowed to
be discussed whether he is guilty or
not "
Evening star., 1946-04-29
| Wife Dies First:
|Her Estate Wins
Husbands S Policy

Because woman is listed as ben
efciary of her husbands insurance
her estate is entitled to the insur-
ance when he dies. even though she
died years before him, the Court of
Appeals ruled today.
Reversing a District Court ruling
the Appeals Court held that the
estate Of Mrs Julia c. Buckley was
entitled to more than $4,000 insur-
ance left by her husband, the late
Michael E. Buckley, a bondsman.
The executors of the estate of the
husband. who died in l943, had
claimed the insurance. Mrs. Buck
ley died in 1885, but was still desig-
mated as beneficiary when her hus-
band died.
A dissenting opinion was written
by Justice E. Barrett Prettyman
who held the District Court should
be affirmed The lower court had
granted motion In behalf of the
estate of Mr. Buckley to dismiss the
suit. Justice Henry w. Edgerton
heard the case with Justices Miller
and Prettyman.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Prayer for His Welfare
lis Presented Truman
IBy Ministerial Union

Copy of a prayer for his welfare
in these trying days was presented
today to President Truman by mem
bers of the Washington Ministerial
Union at simple ceremony in the
White House.
More than $50 District ministers
looked on as the Rev. L. Ralph Ia
Dor, pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, handed the Presi-
dent written copy Of the prayer
used earlier in the day at the WASH
ington Ministerial Unions meeting.
The prayer read as follows:
20 God, grant, we beseech Thee,
the gifts of Thy grace to the Chief
Executive of our Nation, Harry S.
Truman, that he may be strong to
bear the weight of his responsible
ties, wise to discern and to follow
the paths of righteousness, coura-
geous to lead our people through all
times Of testing, bold to speak for
justice and for mercy in this trou-
bled world"
President Responds.
President Truman responded with
thanks to the greetings brought him
on behalf of the citizens of the city
and of the Union by the Rev. George
E. Schnabel, president of the or
ganlzation and pastor of Albright
Evangelical Church. Mr.. Schnabel
told the Chief Executive local min
listers had "a clearer conception OF
the great burdens you carry and the
many problems which confront you
than those who live at a greater
distance from Washington.
The president was praised by the
Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, for his Gre
alton of the Famine Emergency
Committee with former President
Hoover as its chairman.
The American people" DR.. Refs.
sig said, were ready not only to
share their surpluses, but were ready
to make genuine sacrifices in order
that others might eat and live" He
also urged the Nation Chief Execu-
tive ito lead the country in an ever
increasing effort to save our vital
food stuffs that increasing quanti-
ties may be sent to our neighbors in
need, of whatever race or nation"
| Last Visit in 1899.
The last visit of the Washington
Ministerial Union was in 1889 when
the organization, headed by the Rev.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation, brought greetings to the
late President Roosevelt.
Before visiting the White House,
the members of the union held their
April meeting at ST Johns Epis-
copal Church. Lafayette Square. DR..
C. Leslie Glenn, rector of the host
church. was the speaker while the
Rev. DR. Edward G. Latch, pastor
of Metropolitan Methodist Church.
led the devotions, Mr.. Tabor led
the prayer which was later pre-
sented to Mr.. Truman in written
form. Mr., Schnabel presided.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
PoroIyzed Youth Flown
To Face Murder Choroe
By the As,eeioted er.ks


NEW YORK. April % David
Eugene Donohue, n, eafaiyzed as
the result of a gunshot wound, ar
rived at La Guardia Field today in
a chartered plane to answer an in
dictment for murder in connection
with the death of Al Dummy
Davis, former prize fighter. Davis
was shot to death in a Brooklyn
tavern holdup last November q.
Only other passengers in the 2l-
passenger plane were DR.. Philip I.
Nash. medical examiner of Kings
County, N. Y: Miss Ethel M. Brown.
nurse from the hospital where
Donohoe is being taken. and Louis
Wirtz, New York detective.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

aiteT a ledTJ at
tack. He became
ill while driving
his family home
from ch urc h
services and COL
lapsed on enter
ing his home, 3
West Woodbine
street. C h e v y
I Chase, Md. He
! died there short
ly afterward.
! Mr.. Norris was
born in Boyds.
Md, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
! JomoS II Norris
Evening star., 1946-04-29

causing and permitting the armed
forces of Japan to attack terri
tory, ships and airplanes" of other
nations in the December 7, l94l
attacks. The charge listed as mur-
dered about 1000 Americans at
Pearl Harbor and others in the
Philippines.
Accused with TOTO in the murders
were Doihara, Hiranuma. Hirota
Hoshino, Kaya, KIDD, Kimura, Muto
Nagano. Okla, Oshima. Sato, Shi-
mada, Suzuki and Togo.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $250O specia
weights; maidens; 2-year- -olds: 4la fur.
longs.
WiShmeluck tSnellingSt $40 SO 34f
Princess ElIe tScawthornb 3210 l30t
Good Example ,GilberD Sc
Time. 055as
Also ran--Whimsical, Banner Bearer
Helene. Velocity Miss Sleieh Bells
Fuchsia Caliper, Maintaining. Busy
Jesnn
Mrs. E. Weir and H A. Perkins entry
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Churchill Downs Results

! FIRST R4CE-Purse. 81 500: maiden ,
/ year-olds: special weights: a. furloneS
Miss Neal tHustD 2340 10 80 80
Dark Lace tAndersonl 81 90 $50
Fighting Lee tWagner) $50
Time. 0:56
Also ran-Bull Dog Miss. NV Marge
Ranahead. Miss M. L., Flying Jenny. Kays
Love
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Jomoicu Results
ShoWery and Good

Showery snd Good
|. FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; maidens:
special weights; 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs
Flashy v. !R. Nash, $40 30 go
Bullhead o. Longdenl 2.40
Also ran-Reckon. Skeleton. Ell Mono.
Bucler, Fames Bid. Rapwer, Jay Larkins
SECOND RACE-P,rse, 81 200; mai
dens; special weights; 3-year-olds and up
Side Prime tR. D'n'so> 2Os20 $40 1880
Rich Mixture 81 Lonedenl $40 $40
Balaruc IL. HASKELL $50
Time. 1:132:.
Also ran-Jo-Nan Commodore K
Breakage. Uncle Mac, Blue Badge, shifter
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Flsueht tWoodhousel 100 500 $50
Valdina Clown Atkinsonp $40 $50
Febridge tMcGowanl go
Time, 1:l215.
Also ran-d Hard Blast. Rieht Happy.
Jack Madigsn. Sons o War, Wise Admiral,
Hard Blast won but was disaualif.d
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: special
weights: mailen 3-year-olds and up; s
furlongs
His Grace tGuerint a640 3270 1920
Irish Count (Donoso, $50 $50
On The Half tJessop, $50
Time. 1928
Also ran-Hibernian. Jacross. Napalm.
tonisn, { Rose Hsiran, fLeprechaun.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Raymond Norris, 81,
dies Of Heart Attack

Raymond S. Norris, 81, a member
of the District bar tor IS years and
a former special assistant to the
Attorney General, died yesterday
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Nurruqunsett Results
Cloudy and Slow

Cloudy and Slow
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; ella inning
4-year-olds and upward; g furonas
Gunbearer IF. zehr, 900 $50 34t
weapons Pride tF Tobin' $3.50 II 81
Buckle Up &C, Bureau j. 81
Time-1.16
Also ran-Good Looking, Daisy Lee
Vail. Surf. Brown Leather, Two Down
Little Foxy, Black Africa.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S..4o0: specia
weights; maiden 3year-ods; & furones
Sir Bob (Hanesl l.4O 30 70
Unmask Licausii $50 4 iC
Gallong tMaschek) 2SC
Time. | :14+s.
Also ran-Woraker. Flyins jim. High
Water. 10 Ayres, Bucks Girl, Kinss Lamp
Makeup. Cabbie Boy. Bahomac.
DAILY Double paid S60.60)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3year -olds; furlongs
Prince Favor tMcKeever, $50 $40 24C
Silent Rose LA Fleurp $40 26(
Mary Novick rtMaschek) 3SC
Time, I:I5ss.
:. Alse Ean-Sun Chevie Miss Wezie
Stepoin Lively. Transons. Broad Rice.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and inward. "a miles
Churchill Downs Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
Weather Clear. Track Heavy.
First Post Pm. Eastern Dsylisht Time
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; special
weights; maiden 2-year- olds; 4t7 furlongs
Trace Ace - 11s Diavolo Chief lis
Bobs Birthday 11S Black Warbler lis
Mr. r. S. - IFS Cempagna's Cal lis
Evening star., 1946-04-29

For Remaking
Your World
' asst numbers ofpeople
have found Christian
Science refashioning and
Frightening all their ex-
perience- replacing sick
ness with health, futility
with satisfying usefulness,
fear with confidence, strife
with peace, dullness and
sorrow with JOY.
And they have seen that
by its nature this Science
with all its benefits is
equally available for all.
The complete explana-
ton of Christian Science
and its scientifically
Christian method of prov
ing the availability of
good - the good that is
needed-under all condi-
tions, is given in the
Christian Science textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
4 with Key to the Scriptures !
b, Mary Baker Eddy
s A book for everyone to
,, understand and use.
$3.50 E.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1912 K St., NV
III c St., NE
l4th and c SITS, NV
Sol Colorado Bldg,
14th St and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1876 Wisconsin Ave, NV
'o% ied ot., INV (ColoreO
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
of the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase Of these publications,
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Norrogonsett Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FOR TUESDAY
weather Cloudy. Track Good.
First post. 2:l5 PM. EDIT.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.4OO allow.
ices 4-year -olds and up: II. miles.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
PimIico Entries
For TUESDAY.
Boland and sideey Stable entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 50 800: maidens
special WEIGHTS; 4-year-olds and up; 8
Evening star., 1946-04-29

EDUCATIONAL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
CATHOLIC DEV0TI0NS The Rev. Fr. Hoeh. Pastor
April 2S = First Sunday after

April 2S = First Sunday after Easter
 Holy Masses are: SIS Wran- sell Institute 1O:oO a. m High Mass Parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the men.
 Religious instructions for the children during the week after school.
 Holy Mass daily ': 30 a. m
 Servers for the week are Wil- liam and Harry Churchill
 May Devotions Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock We'd nesday, May 7:3O D m. meeting oi the Altar Society.
 Friday, May 3, First Friday O. the month. Altar Society will re- ceive Holy Communion in body.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

 st
 sIL 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. One to continued nprise in op- erating expenditures we are forced to give a notice of a pro rata raiss of rates effective 30 days from this publication and posted notices. Dated this 25th day of April in the year of our Lord 1946, at Wrangel, Alaska.
 (Signed)
 WRANGELL TELEPHONE co
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. E. R sharnbroich and three children are leaving tonight on the Princess Louise for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
TgsHpE Igoyns

H4tHe ga s4leyfts of London for s3HP W5taneRs Compensation and Imp oy,Fs Liability insurance For .iiformatl3n call Mrs Frank Barnes Phones 101 and 97.
 Adv 22-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. ]. |. Webster

lO:0O a. m. Sunday School. l1:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting.
 Thursday 6:OO D. m Hi-schoolers church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
INC wmlrP

ANAaAaNAAa Aa0EA1A IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT or ADMINISTRATION ON THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JAMES A. CLARK, DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above en- titled estates has made and flied with thIs court his hinal account and report of administration. and that June 26th at o'clock p NJ. in the courtroom of the above ea- titled court has been appointed the time and place for hearing objec- tions sto said accounting The Court at such sine. will adjudi- cate and declare who the heirs of the deceased person are and re- lceive proof of heirship.
 Dated Wrangell Alaska, April l26. 1946.
 RICHARD SURATT Probate Judge First Publication April 26. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY
Major E Koern

udIDf E. hOtIuGI Friday night 7.30 Holiness Meet ng.
 Sunday 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting; 800 D. m. Sunday School; 7.30 D. m Salvation meeting Wednesday 3:30 D m. Children s n eeting; 7:30 D. m Young Peoples Legion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

been given serious consideration.
1t is becoming increasingly OBJ
vlous that many of these dis
placed persons will migrate out
of the South into the North and
West There will be colored peo-
Pile ard there will be white peo-
pie all human beings displaced
in the INFLAMMATION of another
agricultural crop.
The migration of displaced
southern farmers is going to be
a tremendous test of basis HUI
mainly, democracy and under
standing of farm and labor groups
alike.
These unfortunate southern
people will offer economic COM
petition to both groups. Accust-
omed to bare subsistence, they
may be willing to take farm
leases or make farm labor con-
tracts below the standards of the
states into which they migrate.
They may also offer laboring
people competition in terms of
wages. In both instances, there
S danger that they will be met
with force. intimidation and vio-
ence rather than understanding
and helpful assistance.
Certainly, farm groups, labor
groups, and all those organiza-
ions which deal with the prob
EN- of tolerance and human re-
ationships, should prepare now
% meet this situation intelli-
gently.
These people will be unfortun-
ties, cast off by the reorgani-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
Hot Springs
GLORIA DOWNS

then, and he predicted that they
were sure to win. Prof Patterson
was unable to walk down the
street after the election for the
flood of congratulations for
his leadership in the election
Mr., Saad is to be con-
| graduated for the fine article
he put in the Civic Leagues
souvenir book. Judging from that
statement and his past help, he
is the greatest asset the Negro
has in Hot Springs. Mrs. Doethy
enjoyed fine birthday Sunday. i.
To residents of Ozark, Cedar, Pine
and Robin Streets: If your paper
boy is late you may purchase
the STATE PRESS at the Devils
Inn. Assam Temple No. 81
Order Noble of the Mystic Shrine
held their anniversary banquet
November 9Th The Mohaman
Temple No. "a of Little Rock was
special guest, and enjoyed them
selves. All mobiles aided but the
big contribution was made by
Noble Cleo Carrel, Noble E.
Harris and Prince J. D. Jackson.
M, w. purdie, III. Potentate; Ed
ward Payne, Recorder We
are all happy to hear the Gospel
Party is again on the air.
SOME GOSSIP: Wei, her pray
ers were answered Saturday
night 1t turned cold and she
could wear her new fur coat
which she was unable to get out
Of the lay away last year. The
lady who rang door bells all day
Tuesday felt like walking on a
stick the next day; her age came
down on her. There is a certain
leader who lives beyond his
means; thus has to borrow from
widows to make it. Be careful,
son. Ha, Ha, Ha. What next2
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Maggie CAN'T wish TO express our
appreciation for the kindness and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
DELIGHT

Mrs. S, A. Bragg, teacher at
Rosenwald Colored School at
tended the Teachers meeting in
Little Rock last week. Mrs
Louise Stringer and sister-in--
law of Blytheville spent the
weekend with parents. Miss
Ozela Lee and friends of Little
Rock spent the week with her
parents. Mrs. Florazel Jackson
and Mrs. Earlee Haslip, both of
Murfreesboro, were here last
weekend. Rev. Isiah Jones is
still on the sick list. S. P.
Brock is improving. Sunday
School is held each Sunday MORN
ing at GAS o'clock. Dave Thomas
is superintendent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
With King Midas

So the conventional teachers
are gasslng themselves at B, Nj
". Well, who wouldn't get tired
Of read writin' and 'rithmetie
sometimes? L. Amman IS
going to knock himself out in
Smoky" and Chi" when his
Junior climbs through the ropes
at the boxing match in the Win
dy City,. The yellow Jackets
finally pulled up stakes at Club
Forest when the man refused To
add little sWeetening to the pot
( don't blame them, | wouldn't
work for hamburgers either, .
Clentantine gets her calls all
mixed up and it so happened
that the last cat to call her up
was branded a nuisance! :. War
ddl Brightr-is as elusive. as a |
ground hog. but she isn't afraid
OF the shadows! Why doesn't
someone tell Mildred (Roosevelt)
S. TO come on off and give them
two kids a break. She is try
ing to kill bear with a switch
with what she is putting down! i.
They tell me that Dolores M.
is delirious But who is the lucky
cat? When Roosevelt S was
playfully reminded to lay off
certain waitress he said, Man,
that girl loves me. She gives
me candy every time | 60 in
there!" The King" is salty
as a mackerel behind working
a whole week just to pay gro
Gerry bill! You know all work and
no Gin makes Jack" a sad dele
gatet Certain parties thought
the King" was lying when he
said the only cotton he had ever
seen was in drug storel :,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

from one unacceptable area y
another.
We should deal with this mattet
as nation. Realistically, now
ever, peoples organizations
should begin to prepare tneir
members for the migration Gus
of the South. II by any chance
an intelligent national program
to meet the situation is adopted.
the preparation for a practicai
application of our principles VIII
not have been wasted. 1t Will
have been a very worthwhile re-
hearsal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

port. Louisiana is visiting here.
Sunday School was held at the
c. M. f. Church. Thelma
Smiths husband is here visiting
mis- family.