davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Virgin Islands Rum
Policy Hit by Senator
AT Haste Hearing

Manufacture of rum under. Gov
ernment auspices in the Virgin Is
lands during the present world food
shortage was criticized by Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Mississippi
at today's hearing on the nomina-
ton of William H. Hastie. dean of
law at Howard University, to be
governor of the islands
The new Secretary of Interior. J
A. Krug, told Senator Eastland he
ing into rum were not used in that
way there would be no other eco
nomic demand for it.
Mr.. Krug went before the Insular
Affairs Subcommittee to back up the
written Endorsement he previously
had made of Judge Hastie's nomina-
ton. The Secretary said that, after
taking Office recently, he sent for the
nominee to ascertain whether the
fine things he had heard about him
were justified.
Il was very much impressed" said
Mr.. Krug, adding that he regarded
Judge Hastie as IAN excellent candi-
date for the post.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah, subcommittee chairman,
brought out that Judge Hastie has
had nothing to do with the policy
under which rum continued to be
made in the islands during the war
The Senator asked him whether he
would have any hesitancy in divert
ing the products of the island from
rum to some food use, if called upon
to do so.
None whatever the nominee re-
piled.
Sees Other Uses.
Senator Eastland insisted the Vir-
gin Islands molasses going into rum
could be used in starving countries.
If this country supplied the ships to
haul it.
Mr.. Krug told the subcommittee
that If he thought it was needed
for food, he would not favor max
ing it into rum.
Later Judge Hastie explained that
the Virgin Islands rum is not made
from. black strap molasses, but from
fermented cane juice after press
ing, and he assured the committee
that If there is any way to convert
it to food channels, he would be
"for it 100 per cent"
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana said sugar is scarce, and
that the cane in the Virgin Islands
could be applied to that shortage
Judge Hastie said that before the
war the Government controlled most
of the island rum, but that during
the war private interests joined in
its production. He guessed that
more than half of the Virgin Islands
rum during the war was privately
produced
Senator Ellender said some of
the letters received by the COM
mittee have raised question
whether the tourist trade to the
Virgin Islands would expand with
a colored man as governor
Other Officials COlOred.
Secretary Krug said he could not
think of better man for this ap-
pointment than Judge Hastie, even
considering the tourist trade. Judge
Hastie himself answered the ques-
tion later by pointing out that the
contacts OF the tourists who stop
Evening star., 1946-03-28

with the War Departments ap-
proval.
Military sources said Secretary
Patterson had approved the pro-
posal, providing among other
changes for abolition of the Army
Service Forces, reshuffling of the
existing nine service commands in
the continental United States and
transfer of Army Ground Forces
headquarters to Fort Monroe, Va.
These were among recommends
tions of an official board headed
by 1t. Gen. William H. Simpson,
wartime commander of the 9Th
Army.
Sources who asked anonymity
Evening star., 1946-03-28

said the War Department favored
the reorganization regardless OF
the administrations Army-Navy
urif1cation program. They sale
President Truman could make. il
Evening star., 1946-03-28

He advised against letting the manu-
facture of rum pass entirely into
private hands until the department
can be sure the other ventures also
will be carried on.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

effective by means of an executive
order issued under his war powers
or through authority granted by
Congress to reorganize executive
departments.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Plan 10 Overhaul Top Level
OF Army Sent 10 Truman
BY the Associated Press

A proposal for a thorough going
reorganization of the Army's top
level structure was reported today
to have gone to the White House
Evening star., 1946-03-28
The enemy's greatest
SPY TRICK

Dots. Simple, innocent dots
like those that come after Mr..
or Mrs. What was the mystery
Of the little dots, which a German
spy-ndSfer boasfed would never
be solved? April Readers Digest
brings you the inside story-told
by J. Edgar Hoover-of how the
FBI started with one fiimsy,
battling clue and unraveled
one Of the wars deadliest secrets.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

Jauna Filipinu nepriklauso.
ma respublika, Liepos 4 symet
lgijus Americas dovana - ne.
priklausomybe, susilauke sau
pirmutinio prieso, kuris I've
suo amsi ant jos naujai isrin.
kto prezidento Manuel A. Ro.
xas.
Tas uzpuolikas yra ne kas
kitas kaip Is Roosevelto kabi.
neto buves uzsilikes Vidaus
Reikalu Sekretorius, Harold L.
Ickes. Nors Ickes Lietuviams
labai panasu j Icke, zyda, bet
Ickes nera zydas. PREF. Tru.
man pagaliau paliuosavo if 81
kabineto mari is vietos. Tas
apie 70 metu senis, vietoje eiti
ilsetis, pradejo laikrasciuose ra-
sineti, mes seniau buvo laik-
rastininkas.
Ickes atakuoja Filipinu pre-
zidenta Roxas uz tai buk jis
tarnaudamas Amerikos kariuo-
menej Filipinuose tue laiku kai
Japonai uzpuole Filipinu salas,
nepritare Amerikos skelbimui
karo Japonijai, ir buk Roxas,
po Filipinu atitekimo Japonijai,
buves patareju Japonu pasta
tytam Filipinu salu preziden-
tut.
Kokios salygos tada Filipi-
nu salu gyventojams buvo tai
buvo, taciau kai prizes pora me-
nesiu Filipinu salu gyventojai
rinkosi prezidenta, jie rado
sau tinkamu Roxas ir j issi-
rinko.
Amerika suteike Filipinams
laisve issirinkti savo valdzia
kokia nori, bet Ickes naudoja
placia Americas, spauda nore-
damas Filipinams ta teise uz-
ginti. g.: -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
komunistai Geide Pra.
zuties Prancuziiai

Edouard Daladier, Prancuzi-
JOS premjeras lake pastangu
Hltlerl nuraminti, kuris pasi.
rase Municho sutarti 1888 me.
tals, dabar isrinktas nariu
Prancuzijos konstitucini selma,
seine pasake ka1ba, kurioje
Jis apkaltino komunistus uz
Prancuzijos pralaimejima 1910
metals.
Daladier irodinejo kad Stall
no-Hitlerio pasirasyta sutartis
1889 metals buvo priezastimi
$40 karo. Komunistai tada.
sulyg isakymu is Maskvos, de-
10 pastangas kad Prancuzija
pasiduotu ir kad padarytu "is-
davikiska taika", kad tik ne
kariautu prizes Hitleri. Hitle-
riui tada reikejo daugiau jie-
GU sumusti Angus.
1910 metals, sake Daladier,
An1erika dar nebuvo istojus j
kara, 0 jau gamino tankus ir
kanuoles nugalejimui Vokieti-
jos ir rengesi maitinti Brita-
Mia, bet musu komunistu par
tia - prizes ir po Prancuzu
pasidavimo Vokieciams - ne
sutiko pripazinti situ geru pa
stangu ir smerke Amerika kaip
kapitalistiska, pinigu trokstan-
eia sail. Komunistai skelbesi
labiau nori kariauti prizes kapi-
talistus, net prizes paciuss Pran-
cuzus kapitalistus, negu prizes
Vokiecius.
Kaip matome, tue savo is
davikisku zioplumu kaip Pran-
cuzijos taip ir Americas ko-
munistai trukde pastangas su-
laikyti Hitleri, ir jam gelbejo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
MOTINA

Motina, man saule tavo veida mena,
Vargo rauksles sviecia kaip zvaigzdziu keliai,
Visa sitos zemes klaidu kelia mano
Tegu svies man taVo veido spinduliai.
Motina, man zeme tavo varda sreka,
Vytureiai ciulba il graziai kas ryt,
Aidai io krutinen man kaip laime teka
Ir per sirdi eina kaip rasa skaidri.
Motina, man geles tavo meile slama,
W tave pasaulyj kas karsciau myles.
Nepalik naslaicio, nelik vieno, mama,
Niekur neik n1otule, dar is sios Sales.
Tau sirdim uz sirdi, tau vargu uz varga.
Meile tau uz meile atiduot emu,
Kaip obels virsune paguos galva marga
Ir parnesti zemes mirstanciu dienu.
'Vyciai". B. Brazdz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

Bet ka mes gauname uz ta kompromisa laikrasts
klausa Aukstesnius taksus mamie r priesa kuris
pulls mus tais ginklas uz kuriuos uzmokesim
Rusai uzgrobia Austajos ndustrijas Toiau jie uz-
grobs Vengrijos industrijas Anerikona Vokietijoe,
DEWITT musu unforma, yra arestuojai ir lakomi be-
laisvais jeigu jie perena Rusu zona. Amerkonu lex
tuva apSaudom is Amerikonisku lektuyu kuriuos mes
Rusjai daveme pagal lend-ease, sake strapsnis.
"Mes nustojome ne tik drasos bet r pagarbos,
Mootovas izedineja Pravda izeidineja mus. vi
soki Rusa rasytojai ir kabetojai izeidzia venu
choru kas paeina is veno satnio ir vieno drigento
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
AUDRA

AUDRA
0 pliekite bangos krutinen,
ir spjaukite putos veiduosn'.
j ramuji uosta-tevynen
gal laivas negrys niekados.
Jau raganos-vetros nurove,
lyg gulbes krutine, bures;
neskrist mano laivlii prizes srove,
per selstancias juras-mares.
Uola pasalune nutryne,
1luraske man vairo spastus
tat dengkite bangos krutine,
gelme pavaduos NUNS karstus.
Kelyj zibinta If laime
mirtis = tik vainikas garbes.
Laive paskenduolyi del baimes
narsiuju sirdis nedrebes.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

taip kad jis galejo pakanka-
mai sustipreti tick kad 1941
metq vasara jau uzpuole Ru-
sija, zioplius komunistus ap-
vildanlas Xxi vienan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
Uzpuola Filipinus

z 7 =
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Accident Toll

Around 40 to IS farm jewellers In
the United States die each day
as a result OF accidents
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

Sgt. T. e. Elliott, U. S. Army.
is expected to arrive home soon
Miss Rosa l.. Elliott spent the
weekend in Elliott community.
Joe Hismith and his brother, p.
Hismith of Camden attended
church December 10th in the Ell
lott community. The assistant
supervisor Of the FSA gave a
peanut butter demonstration in
the home of Mrs. Fannie Elliott
on December 18th. Miss Mary
Susan Elliott of Norphlet spent
the weekend at home. Mrs.
Gertrude Berry has moved in
her six-room house. Mrs. Jim
ME Lee Jeff has returned to her
home in Oakland, California. h. .
George Rhodes, Mrs. Harriet
Wilson of Camden, and Mrs. Will
liam Elliott are planning to mo-
tor to Minden, Louisiana, soon. :.
Mrs. Nancy Elliott spent a re-
cent weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elnora Anders.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
BLACKWELL
Mrs, N. E. Mcdaniel

The flu is raging in this neigh
borhood and Misses Elizabeth
Moor, Lille Oliver and Lille
Mae Barton are under the doctor.
Cpl. Lincoln, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Evans, Sgt. Johnnie Bryles,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie
Bryles, Pfc. Nolen Myles, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Myles, Cpl.
Billie Hill, son of Rev. and Mrs.
|. o. Hill, returned during the
holidays. Cpl, Hilery Templeton
came a few days later; was his
wife, Helen, all smiles? Roscoe
Talley, &c, son of Deacon ]. H.
Talley, is home. Services were
held despite the rain Sunday.
Miss Erma Bryles delivered an
eloquent address in Sunday
school, and Reverend Dickerson
was at his best in the morning
sermon. Reverend j. w. Wash
ington and his brother were pull
pit guests. The receipts for the
day amounted to $72.96. A pro-
lect is on foot to prepare class
rooms in the church annex.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
McGEHEE
Mrs. Doris M. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Summers
spent the holidays here visiting
relatives and friends. They re-
port having a splendid time. .
Dan Poole of st. Louis, Mo, just
from the European area and his
son, Leroy Lindsey, are here Wis
iting. Dan Poole is the son of
John Poole. The Modern Mat
rons Club celebrated clever af-
fair at the home of Mrs. p. w.
Harden December 26th. A num-
Der of people, including w. c..
Jesse Coleman and family and a
few vets, Aubrey Summers,
Charles Smith, Albert Morris,
Claude Hinton and Mr.. King were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Burns were down for the
holidays from Kansas City, Mo-,
and also Mrs. Corine Baxter Cole
man from Chicago. They all left
for their respective homes De-
cember 29th. Chief w. o. Zan-
ME Davidson made his arrival
from the Southwest Pacific on
December 10Th. He is expecting
a discharge soon. L. c. Will
liams, son of Mrs. Viola Williams,
is here from the European
theater. Felix Smith IS here
from st. Louis, Mo-, and expects
to spend a while with us. Mr..
and Mrs. Arts Jefferson were Nc
Gehee visitors December goth. =.
Singing Union No. was held at
the McGehee Chapel Church on
December 30th. and what a
grand time!. The funeral of
the late Mrs. Ada Davidson was
held at st. Peters Church at II
a. m. December 3lst. Rev. F. C.
Reed, pastor. E. The funeral of the
late Mrs. Ringo was held at Nc
Gehee Chapel December 31st at
z p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Ben j.
Davis and family are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Martin.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Mt OLIVE
Lois Marie Martin

The Sunday School lesson, De-
cember 80, was interesting and
we'll attended. The Senior Choir
held its last AS meeting after
the Sunday school, and also spon-
sored New Years program. :.
John Davis is still ON the sick list
also Mrs, Wesley. We regret
to record the death of Brady
Oliver in the writer's commune
ty. We are now on the job
again after three months vaca-
ton in Kansas. Mt. Olive will
have its first annual meeting
the first Saturday in January.
We are asking all members to be
present.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
LESS THAN 5000 JAMAICANS
NOW EMPLOYED ON
FARMS HERE

The number of Jamaicans en-
ployed on farms in this country
has been reduced from a peak of
$4,000 to 4,444 the Office of La
Dor of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. The others
have returned home, or are await
ing repatriation.
jamaican farm workers remain
ing in this country are employed
principally in Florida and Con-
necticut. Bahamian farm work.
ers in this country number 5000.
Farm workers generally show
ed a marked decline in December
l reports which indicated that
million and a half fewer persons
were employed on farms than
month earlier.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

S &c Robert l.. Hodge is spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hodges. Their son, Rufus Jr., is
home from Walls, Miss. The
Willing Workers Society had their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Annie johnson December
9th. Home from school. Mrs.
w. b. Rhinehart, a teacher at
Rockport; Miss Charlene Peers,
one of her students; Miss Pauline
johnson, Nevada County Train
ing School at Rosston; and An
gelo johnson, Fargo Agricultural
School at Fargo. On the sick
list are Aunt Delisia Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rhinehari, Mrs.
Susie Gaines, Mrs. Incl Farmer,
Gus Kerkendoll and B. c. Can
ady. Gilbert Poe has returned
to Richmond, California, after
visiting relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Branch visited rela-
tives in Little Rock and Pine
Bluff. Guests in the Branch
home during the holidays were
Pfc. Edgar Scoggins and wife,
and Pvt. Lloyd Henson of Little
Rock. Willie Williams is home
for the holidays. Leonard DAN
ner, Jr., of Chicago, is home with
his grandmother, Mrs. Hettie
Brown, for an extended visit. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and
son spent Christmas with rela-
tives here. Mrs. Myrtle Smith
and son have returned to Detroit,
Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Judge
Sanders visited relatives ia NAL
vern Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Scott had open house for
all G.. Is and their friends on
December 28th at 8 p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Moselee Watkins are
mentioning in Helena and One
dia. Mrs. Jessie B. Martin is
happy TO have her son, Roosevelt
Walker, home from Walls, Miss.
Rev. o. j. Delamar, pastor of
Pleasant Hill AME Church, is i'll
at his home in Dalark. Henry
Clay Scott spent the holidays
with relatives in Arkadelphia.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11

Subscribe Now!
% 10 Per Yeor!
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
STAMPS
Willie Fair Jones

Willie Fair Jones
D. l.. Ellison and Sol CAN'T are
home on furlough to visit par
ents, relatives and friends. :.
Funeral rites of Mrs. Annie La
grone were held at Buchana Bap
list church, December 16. Will
lie Fair Jones is planning to visit
relatives in East Texas during
the Christmas holidays.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
George Mcbride, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 75425
Georgia Mcbride, Defendant.
The Defendant, Georgia Nc
Bride, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the. complaint of the
plaintiff, George Mcbride.
Dated January End, 1916.
]. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, D. c,
--t------
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ora Mae Began, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 75424
Marvin Began, Defendant.
The defendant, Marvin Began,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ora Mae Began.
Dated January End, 1916.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, D. c.
-k-
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Sammie Sutton, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1896
Florence Sutton, Defendant
The Defendant, Florence SUIT
ton, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Sammie Sutton.
Dated December 18th, 1945.
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan
| Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
| BY Airline p. Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
CHOOSES PRESS

HOT SPRINGS-Phelix Wright
popular young man of the Spa, is
a loyal supporter of home enter
prlses and for the last three years
has chosen the STAT EPRESS as
his favorite newspaper. Mr..
Wright is married and is the faith
er of four children.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Lemon Adds TO Taste

II you have never added lemon
Juice to hot. buttered vegetables,
give 1t try next time you serve
asparagus or harvard beets. A little
lemon juice on fresh spinach or 9th.
er greens is delicious.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
Hearings On
CONTINUED From Page One


said he was leaving for the Pa
cific coast.
Senator Brewster made it known
that in so far as he is concerned
there is no question of Hastie's
ability to be governor of the Vir-
gin Islands since both he and Has
tie are graduates of the Harvard
Law School and both were editors
of the Harvard Law Review.
"Of what ! have heard and
learned of the record of Judge
Hastie," said Senator Brewster, IL
do not think his ability can be
challenged, certainly not by fell
low-H Harvard man.
Before the subcommittee re-
cessed, HASTE asked the subcom-
mittee if it would indicate the line
of the inquiry it wished to pursue
regarding him in order that he
might prepare his statement to
meet the questions in their minds.
Senator Brewster told him that
he was concerned only with his
concept of how the United States
is going to solve the economic
problems of the Virgin Islands.
EASTLAND QUESTIONS
Eastland said he wished to
question HASTE. Brewster then
warned HASTE that questions
would be asked him about his So
cial and economic views. HASTE
is a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and is a member of the Ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
tional Lawyers Guild.

The first witness called was
Warren w. Gardner, Solicitor of
the Interior Department, who read
statement in behalf of Secretary
of the Interior julius A. Krug.
Mr.. Krug had taken the oath of
office only two days before the
hearings began, and Senator East
land sought to make much of the
fact that he had not had time to
familiarize himself with the Has
tie nomination and the problems of
the Virgin Islands.
The prepared statement accred
tied to Secretary Krug, which Mr..
Gardner read, pointed out that
HASTE, while assistant solicitor of
the Interior Department, worked
on the Virgin Islands Organic Act,
which Congress passed in 1886,
and that because of his work or.
this legislation and the two years
he spent in the Virgin Islands as
the respect and warm affection
the Federal Judge there, he gained
of the islanders.
"GLADLY WELCOME HlM'
He added that islanders were
reluctant to see HASTE leave IN
1889 and "now most gladly well
come him back as governor
The Sc. etary's statement point
ed out that the population Of the
Virgin Island was 80 per cent CO..
ored.
Confirmation of the man who
is warmly regarded by those he is
to govern, who has so well dem,
onstrated his many abilities, ana
who is also a Negro, would be a
convincing display to the world
that United States officials have
not merely been paying lip-service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
Chattanooga Pastors
Urge Governors
Action In Rioting

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The
Public Welfare Committee OF the
INSTRUMENTATION Alliance of
Negro Ministers, Of which Rev. E.
L. Hickman, pastor OF Warren
Chapel AME Church, Is president
mailed a resolution to Governor
James McCord last week in which
they deplored the vicious lawless-
ness directed at Negroes of Column
bia, Tenn, and urged the governor
to employ all forces at his COM
mand to bring to punishment
those guilty of killing and other
wise mistreating the Columbia
citizens. Other members of the
committee signing the resolution
are Rev. P. d. Kingins, Rev. w. t.
Byrd, Rev G. ]. Thomas, Rev w
w. Taylor and Rev S. d. Levers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
to abstract principles" the state

to abstract principles the state
ment declared.
"The President could not have
a man more likely to provide a
sympathetic administration. The
Department of the Interior, which
closely works with the governors
of all territorial areas, will well
come the opportunity to cooperate
with Dean Hastie,o he said.
Mr.. Gardner disclosed that Sec
rotary Krug had talked over the
nomination with Interior officials
and had met HASTE on Tuesday
and had been very much impressed
by him.
Only one other witness testified
at the opening session. He was
Jesus T. Pinero, res commits
sioner of Puerto Rico. who agreed
with the statement of the Secre-
tary of the Interior that the ap-.
pointment and confirmation OF
HASTE is the next best thing to
the Virgin Islanders electlng their
own governor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

DILLON, S C.-Lee Smoth infant
son of Wade Smith, tackhouse
and grandson of Mrs. L,eola Smith
died Sunday night at his grand
mothers home. And the Rev j w
Bass of New Town, blind minister
and faith healer, passed Friday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

II you suffer getting mp nights; painful,
turning passages, aching back and legs,
nervous weakness or sore, aching JOINTS
why don't you see what this medicine
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You may have cause to bless the day
you heard OF Red Dragon Herbs. Try
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pay the postman $1.98 plus few cents
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every penny Of your @1.98 refunded.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
and was buried Tuesday

Dillon county teachers met at
the high school Saturday and was
entertained by the Lake View Hi
Choral Club, directed by Miss An
ma B. Garcia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
Do Your KIDNEYS.
BLADDER Need Help?

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0ughly tried and tested
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