davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
G~4t QoAtr
By Harry Levette

Rudolph Dunbar tells surprising
things about Europe at present at
a press party at William Grant
Stills home. Dorothy Maynor sang
at Hollywood Bowl Friday night, in
the regular Bowl program with
Dunbar making history as the first
Negro conductor to appear there.
Rochester returns from eastern
triumphs, Lionel Hampton back
home to a more royal welcome and
more fatted calves than the Prodi-
gal Son got in the Bible.
Orson Welles' pictures barred in
Alabama because he got the United
States nazis told over the radio :.
Harold Browning, just back from
overseas, starts in new picture at
RKO. Martin Wilkins, son of Prof.
Wilkins, music school principal,
also in new film at RKO ;. Flor
ence O'Brien of Run Little Chill
lun" starts in new feature at Fox
Studio with Director Bacon; Jesse
A. Graves, widely known bit player,
in long run with Director Crom-
we'll at Columbia Marietta
Canty, screen comedienYle, busy
with Director Russell at Para
mount.
Girl of the week, Miss Tommie
Haynes, cheerful-voiced, person
able visitor to Rena Ann MarloWe
here from Riverside Has COM
mercial education, fond of music
and dancing, a native of Louisiana,
retaining all the charm natural to
its daughters imbued from it's old
French romance.
Jack Present and Harry levin,
who have successfully presented
series of comedy attractions at the
Musart theatre, are now casting for
a revival of "The Bat" with an all
colored cast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
MADAM MONA

/ hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - I give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
trs-lsactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readrps daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reodsr
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
J. FINLEY WILSON RE-
ELECTED TO HEAD ELk5

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. A (ANP)
CAMP = Reelection of j. Finley
Wilson as grand exalted ruler of the
Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World for
another year by acclamation again
climaxed the 47th annual Grand
Lodge conclave here as no less than
100000 spectators viewed the four
day colorful Elk parade.
Election of a grand exalted ruler
was first on the agenda, but the real
fight seemed to be shaping around
the post of treasurer, vacated by the
death of Judge Edward H. Henry
of Philadelphia. A number of ma
tionally prominent Elks are in the
race for this coveted office and no
official information was immedi-
ately available regarding election
results
Key to the city was extended to
the $4,000 Elks, representing 25
states, by Mayor DoWd in a cordial
welcome address. He assured Elk
delegates that 'bigotry and race
prejudice are detested here. "Buf-
falo is in good stead as to race, color
and creed" the Mayor said
Police Commissioner Mcmahon
placed hundreds Of patrolmen at the
disposal Of the convention commit
tee for traffic duty and public safe
ty for the largest parade ever held
here. White spectators expressed
amazement to see delegates from
far-away cities like Los Angeles.
Seattle. Wash, Atlanta, Ca, Cam
bridge, Mas, and Nassau, Ba-
hamas
Colorfullv uniformed marching
clubs, prancing young majorettes
an dblazing banners gave the eight
nile-long parade the regular Elk
tempo. Excellent department of the
atmosphere. There were few, if any,
public brawls. Pickpockets inter-
mingled with the crowd and conf
dence" men sought suckers to guess
the red card for S5, SO, or $40
card. Souvenir hawks and street
girls had field day.
One had to pay twice as much for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04

at large in the railway mail serv-
ice, caused by the retirement OF
Sidney M. Jackson. An award was
made to Bomar in consideration of
his meritorious service to NAPE
over period of years. Flowers
were sent to Mr.. Jackson, himself
former national secretary.
In attendance at the session
were the following members of
the executive committee: Ashby B.
Carter, Chicago, president; Harold
L. Pilgrim, Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent; Thomas B. Bomar, Washing
ton, secretary; Phillip w. Holland,
Birmingham, treasurer; Snow F.
Grigsby, Detroit, editor; and dis
trict presidents John M. Walls,
R. A. Young, Baltimore; Robert j.
Miller, Charleston, S. c.; Enuf R.
Matthew, New Orleans; George P.
Reed, Louisville; Curtis c.. Garvin,
Cleveland Charles K. Baker, ST.
Louis; Elmer E.. Armstead, New
York; B. Bernard Watson, Kansas
City, Kans. and William Borders,
Los Angeles. One of the highlights
of the week was Branch Presi-
dents Day., attended by 43 presi-
dents of locals from 81 states. With
William G.. Jason of Philadelphia,
welfare director for the NAPE,
they discussed strategy and plans
for action.
The insurance program of the
NAPE was overruled and strength
ened through the separation of the
beneficial association from the
parent body and the election of an
autonomous board of directors. Of
ficers chosen for the association
were: Arthur j. Chapital, Sr, of
New Orleans, president; T. B. AL
len, Houston, vice president; Har-
old l.. Pilgrim, Philadelphia, sec
retary-treasurer; and Henry w.
McGee, Chicago, insurance direc-
tor. Plans were completed for the
issuance of more attractive poll
cies and nation wide membership
drive.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
POSTAL ALLIANCE STEPS up
FIGHT AGAINST
DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (ANP)
The executive committee of the
National Alliance of Postal en-
ployes closed it's session here after
having perfected plans for a more
intensive assault against dis
elimination in the posal service.
The keynote Of the session was
sounded by Ashby B. Carter of
Chicago, national president, when
he said, although we have made
formidable gains in our fight
against discrimination, there are
still many 'Hindenberg Lines to be
cracked and they are not all in the
south" Emphasis was placed on
the policy of the Alliance to have
it's members labor not from the
standpoint of postal activities
alone, but to cut across all lines
affairs-community, national, in
ternational-which affect all work
ers wherever they live.
Action was taken to support pro-
grams for veterans, labor and con-
sumner plans to roll back prices,
justice to war service women
postal employees, worker education,
increased annuities for retired en-
ployes, job training, compulsory
examinations for supervisory posi-
tions, posting of personnel changes
and compulsory seniority laws.
Vigorous protests and plans for
action were made against recent
atrocities in Georgia, Mississippi,
and Louisiana and demand was
made for passage of FEPC, anti
Lynch and anti-Poll Tax Legisla-
ton.
Among the speakers who ad-
dressed the session were the fol-
lowing: Milo Manley, field direc-
tor of the National Council for
Permanent FEPC; Albert Black,
for the CIO laundry
workers union; Clarence Mitchell,
labor secretary; Joseph
F. Albright, special assistant to
General Bradley, Veterans ad-
John D. Hardy, gen.
eral superintendent RMS; and
Jerry O. Gillian of Norfolk, Va,
former president of the NAPE.
Vote D. Dixon of Washington,
former secretary of the local
branch, was named National Secre-
tary to fill the unexpired term of
Thomas P. Bomar who succeeded
to the vacancy of assistant chief
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall IDday School l040 In6ay Morning Worship 1140 Dday Evening
 lByangelistic Service 700 sdBesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise zoo oDday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH D. Gregory s. Morony. Pastor Sunday July 2s |l5 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. |;l5 Morning Worship bsrmon: Heroes of the Faith |O Christian Fellowship League J. o. Y. Intermediate, High School | and Young People'sgroup | F:30 Evening Gospel Hour Sermon:
 Cameleon Christians esday: R:00 Camp Fire Girls f30 Sunday school picnic F:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 FdnesdaY T:3O Mid-week Service:
 Board of Deacons and
 Deaconesses in charge
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. 'IDday Masses: Church 500 & 10:30 am
 Hospital 8:30 am Eeekdays:
 Hospital j:30 am Fr'vdsys'
 F legal holiday, same order AS Sundays; if workday, Church na 500 & goo am LygBing D-votions:
 7:30 Rosary x Benediction, SnDdays, Holydays, First Fri days |Oly Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 3 pm every Fri day Ioniessions:
 2 to 8 pm, Saturdays, eve of Holydays, eve of First Fridays; ADd before each Mass .. I5nlE Study Club: 7s30 pm Wednesdays nldren's Study Groups; According to age; see the Sis lers
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09
DruStveni kOledar

Ia. decembra; sobota. - Drus-
two Comrades" st. 566. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Avenue.
Is. decembra, nedelja. - st. Jo-
seph Cadets - Pies v zgor-
njidvoram Slov. delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Is. decembra, nedelja. - Prize
ditev podruznice st. 48 SANS
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. v korist
stare domovine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09
FRANCE BEVK: r. -
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA


v spalnici je vrgla plasc in
klobuk ma posteljo, sedla pred
psiho in sc naslonila ma komo-
lee. Bila je strasno razburjena,
cutila je, kakor da il je dusa
razbita ma kose. Pomislila je, da
mora biti visa spremenjena v
obraz, a 81 nj upala pogledati V
zrcalo, lie koncem ocesa je vi
della medel odsev svoje podobe.
Prisluskovala je. Tast je bill
zacuden obstal pred vrati, a 81
nj upal potrkati ali vstopiti.
Brez dvoma je bill opazil memo
spremembo. S pocasnimi koraki
je odsel po hodniku, neka vrata
so Sc zaprla.
Ana je cutila, da Sc ne DO
mogla vec dolgo premagovati,
a maj nato pride, kar pride .
Polozila je dian ma cello in "a
stokala. Hotela bi Sc izjokati,
da bi Sc olajsala, so il solze
lezale globoko, pregloboko.
Tedaj so zaskripala vrata,
ma pragu Sc je prikazal starejsl
decek. Crne lase je nosil ma
preco, obraz mu je bill izrazit,
kot izrezan il dedovega.
Ana je dvignila obraz.
''Kaj hoees?"
"Ded vprasuje, ali 81 mu pri-
nesla casnik?
Ana nj mogla vec brzdati svo-
:jih obcutkov, obsel jo je bill be-
sen srd proti vsem.
"Pustite mel" je zakrieala in
skocila ma noge. "Pustite me '
miru! vi vsi >"
Decek nj bill kak plasivec, q
tedaj Sc je prestrasil matere, kj
jje Sc nj videl take. Zajokal je in
stekel il spalnice.
Ana je obstala. Sinov jok jc
lie osvestil, zopet sc je obvlada'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09

la. Kaj Sc godi z MO? Kaj j je
storil otrok? Tega ne bi bila
smela -.
Stopila je "a MIN, da bi ga
ujela.
':Vincenzo, pridi sem! Vim
cenzow
Bill je ze v izbi in je jokaje
pripovedoval dedu, kaj Sc je
zgodilo. Ma hodniku je srecala
moza, XII il je zacuden prihajal
naproti.
Ko ga je Ana zagledala, je
pozabila ma sina, zopet Sc je ne
kaj prevrglo v Mi. Toda zdaj je
vsaj mogla zajokati. Vrnila Sc
je v spalnico, sedla in polozila
glavo ma roke. Telo Sc il je kr.
cevito potresalo.
! MOI je obstal ma pragu. Bill
je zacuden in nj vedel, kaj bi
Pocasi Sc il je priblizal. Cutila
je njegovo roko, XII j je legla
ma lase in jo pobozala.
"Ana, kaj ii je?'
Govoril il je z glasom, ka
kor da ina pred seboj bolnika
Hlipala je, a nj dvignila glave
Cutila je, da je tast prisel ns
prag in jo vprasujoce prodirajt
njegove ostre oci.
"Oce, pojdite!' mu je reke
MOI. "Vi jo samo drazite."
Pocasni koraki so sc oddalji
Ami je postalo neizmerno lah
ko. Men MOI je morda visa
rahlo zaslutil, kaj jo tezi. Mex;
vez, XII Sc j je zdela ze pretr
CANA, je znova ozivela. Da j
imela vsaj to, ko je vse drug
"a vedno zrtvovala.
"Ana! Bolna 81! Lezi!"
Nehala je jokati, obrisala S
lie solze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09
S L A b I 6

S l. BIC
Bio je neke nedelje spomla-
di. Sonce je topic priprevalo,
nebo je bilo kot tNpetajoca
dian. Vetric je posumeval. Pr
vo zelenje dreves, prvo cvetje
travnikov, pisane zenske oble-
ke. Duh zemlje in nasadov, di-
Save zenskih nedrij in las. Petite
ptic, scebetanje otrok in smeh
deklet. Vse, zemlja in nebo, je
bilo opojno in dehtece. Loke so
Sc objemale polji, griei SO Sc
sklanjali mad ravnino, kakor
FAINT mad dekletom.
Mesto sc je bio skoraj IL
praznilo. Travniki, gaji in krc-
me so bile polne ljudi. Proti We
ceru so sc zidane volje :vraca-
Ii domov. Bill sem med mimi.
Hodili smo po siroki cesti, OBJ
kateri so stall .kostanji in muir
We. Oh cesti njive, travniki, glo-
boko v vrtove potisnjene hise.
Pesci smo sc vozovom, avtomo-
bilom in kolesarjem umikali ma
okrajke, ma travnike in ma loke,
81 po mladi travi utirali move
steze.
/ Kamor je neslo oko, je bilo
videti lie lepo Sc pomikajoeo,
v samozadovoljstvu smejoco Sc
mnozico. Starke in starci, dru-
zinice, zaljubljenci, otroci CRU
cab, matere z dojeneki. Vsepo-
vsod vessel razgovor, porojen il
razkosnega dine, IL brezskrbnih
ur odpoeivanja. Glasna beseda
MOI, XII jim je casa vipavca vne-
la kri, da vsemu svetu odpirajo
svojo duso.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09


rom, lovil besede. Ne toliko "a
radi njihovega smisla, bolj "a
radi zvoka glasov, XII so mi kot
zveneca godba prihajali ma uho.
Melodiji dveh jezikov, XII sta Sc
prepletali, umirali in znova ma
rascal, kakor kapljice v vodo-
metu.
Pred menoj sta stopala diva
okolicana. Bila sta ma poti v
mesto, da Sc pogospodita "a uro
ali dive. Sedla bosta v kavarno,
obiskala .kino; tisti veeer sta
bila ma sporedu Mozukin in Gre
ia Carlo.
Prvi je bill ze skoro mozak,
sirok v pleca in zagorel v obraz.
Hodil je siroko, rokami je ma
hal, kakor da PLAYA. Drugi je
bill potegnjen, bled FAINT; siv ci-
garetni dim mu je venomer OBJ
krozal glavo.
"Vse bi prodali'', je srdom
in zanicevanjem govoril plecati.
"se svojega oceta in mater, ko-
70 telesa in srce liz prsi".
"Bojijo SCI, je rekel FAINT nos
ljaje.
"Cesa, "a zlomka, maj Sc bo-
:jijo? Meme? Tebe? Vsak ptie
! maj pole, kakor mu je Bog vi
70 dal. Tako maj uci tudi svoje
| mlade. &c v tenn, nj kaj v redu,
je kriv Bog, ne mi.'
/ Ozrl Sc je. Pogledal mi je v
obraz, me osinil po temnih la.
sch, "a hip utihnil in izpljunil
| Podvizal sem sc dalje.
Sc sem slisal njune glasove
A prihajali so do meme lie kot
daljno nerazlocno mrmranjer C
bi bile besede tudi razlocne, Jill
ne bi bill poslusal. Zatopil sem Sc
v svoje misli.
! Pred ocmi sc mi je " nedo
! gled pomikala mnozica. Skupi
ne, XII jih je zdruzila skrivnost
zivljenja. Med seboj 81 odpira
jo duso, leze Jim kot ma dlani
A spreminjajo oblieja, oei il
besedo, cim lie uzro neznancs
pred seboj. Njihov notranj
obraz Sc zagrne S tencico neum
live bojazni in hinavstva.
| To je najbridkejse ma ljudeh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09

zaprle v navadni, dremajoci IL
raz. Usluznemu rlasmehu ma
njegovih ustnicah Sc je pridru-
lilo nekaj grenkega.
Pozdravil me je komai slis-
no. Nato je Sci 8 pospeseno ho-
jo mimo; zdelo Sc mi je, da mu
noge opletajo kot pijane.
"A metulji MISC ptici, ne?"
je znova zabrbljal decek.
Gee je molcal. a. .~<
To sina nj zmotilo. Kakor da
Sc ma them raduje svojega INA
MIA, mu je nasmeh trepetal pod
kozo in mu sijal IL oci.
"Ptieki prebivajo ma drevju,
a metulji ma cvetlicah, ne, oce ?"
Budihna mu nj odgovoril.
"In pa - pticki delajo gnez-
da, a metulji ne. Zakaj metulji
ne gnezdijo, oce?"
Glas mu je zamrl v veselem
smehu.
MOlk.
Umolknil je tudi sin. Zaeuden
sc je ozrl ma oceta, nato Sc je
zamislil. Minilo je nekaj minut.
Slednjic Sc je tozece, zalostno
| ocitajoce izvilo il otroka:
/ "Oce, zakaj mi ne odgovo-
ris?".
Glas, XII je izrazal prvo otros'
ko razocaranje, me je zazebel
v duso.
Budihna je nekaj zamrmral
nisem ga razumel, kaj. Mords
je rekel sinu, maj molci. Uporne
je gledal predse, kakor da pa
ri ma vsako stopinjo. Decek j
strmel v cestni prah, smeh mt
je izginil lie.
Kaj Sc je odigravalo v njego
vi dust? Zasmilil sc mi je.
| Zahotelo Sc mi je, da bi bi
zavpil ocetu: Budihna, slabie
odgovori svojemu otroku! N
zali ga z molkom svojega sra
mu! Ali je mar on kriv tvojeg:
greha? Koga Sc bojis? Meme
Pred kom Sc sramujes, da poiz
kusas zatajiti svojega sina
Pred menoj?
/ Molcal sem. Besede so gluh,
izzvenele v moi dust in mis-
4 nasle odgovora. r. .S
/ Zaostal sem. Okolicana st;
! me znova dohitela. Starejsi j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09

"Saj mi mic nj. lie tako - je
prislo Pocakajte, kmalu
bonn dobra -" " "
Ker je imela objokane oei, sc
je sramovala in ga nj pogledala.
Odsel je. Ana je strmela pred
Sc, v -stanovanju je bio vse tt
no. Ne, tega, kar je cutila, niko-
Ii nikomur ne bo povedala. Sal
hi je nihce dos dna ne razumel.
Prislo je kot pride nevihta mad
puseavo, minulo je. Morda Sc nj
koli vee ne povrne.
Cez nekaj minut Sc je dvig-
Mia in odsla v kuhinjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09
Ali smo ST res taxi birici in krv-

Ali smo 81 res TAXI birici in krv-
niki?
Il misli me je zdramil govor
otroka, XII sem ga zaslisal tik "a
seboj. Bill je vessel, zvenec, See
betajoc govor decka, XII mu je
bill sprehod dozivetje in mu je
dusa prekipevala sama cd se-
be. Govoril je italijanski $ pred
mestnim naglasom.
I "Oce, jutri moran zopet v
Solo, ne?"
'Da", mu je odgovarjal ne
kan plah moski glas. ".Jutri
moras zopet v Solo. Ali 81 spisal
nalogo?"
20, da. Mama mi je pomaga-
la. Risbo pa sem napravil sam.
Yes, kaj? Ne uganes?, Metulja
ma cvetlici'.
"a! Kaksen pa je metulj?'
"Hi! Tega ne yes? TAX je kot
crvicek, a ina stiri rumena kri-
la velikimi pikami. Podoben
je pticku. Kaj res nisi vedel,
kaksen je metulj?"
Otrokov smeh je bill tako pri-
srcen, da sem sc nehote ozrl.
Ma kolesu, XII ga je vodila
moska roka, je sedel osemletni
decek in Sc krcevito oprijemal
rocajev. Bill je temne polti, or.
nih las in crnih oci. Lica in bra.
da, Sc kodrasti lasje, vse je bi.
10 smehu.
Oceta sem poznal. Bill je banc'
nj uradnik Budihna, po svoj
vnanjosti bolj podoben fantr
kot mozu. Mike, malice usloce'
ne postave, obraz rahlo pegas'
in upal, oci sive in plahe, ns
ukrivljenih ustnicah mu je le
pei izraz neke bojazni, neka.
grenkega, bojecega je bilo Sc ,
njegovem nasmehu. Vcasih SEN
ga videval v banki. Njegov 60
vor je bill sepetajoc, kretnjt
usluzne, poln je bill obzirov, s.
hodil je lie po prstih. Ma ulic
me je pozdravljal, dasi nisvs
bila ozja znanca. Donna je bi
cd nekod Vipavskega, ozeni
sc je z neko Beneeanko, vec nj
sem vedel 0 MEM.
! Ko me je zagledal, so Sc m,
za hip kot v presenecenju raz
sirile oci, a so sc mu koj znov'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09

nadaljeval prejsnji razgovor:
"Taki' so, kakor da so IL gnoj-
nice pognali, ne krop ne voda
fej!" In je zopet izpljunil.
Budihnova mala, uslocena po-
stava, njegova sklonjena glava,
uzaljeni, v bridko otrosko misel
pogreznjeni decek, oba molce-
ca, oce in sin, sta izginila med
ljudmi.
,Takega samovoljnega! poniza-
MIA Sc nisem srecal v zivljenju.
Bog, odpusti mojim mislim: ver-
jel sem, da je to kazen "a greh.
Ma skabrijelu je v krvayi zar-
il umirala pomladna nedelja.
! KONEC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-09

Stvaren patriotizem! Deja-
nja, ne besed! Prispevdjte 90
otro$ko bolnico . Sloveniji!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
Big Block Formers Meet

On Thursday, September II, the
Big Black Farmers Club, composed
of farmers of Madison, Yazoo and
Holmes Counties, held their regular
monthly meeting at Holmes Junior
College for the uprpose of discussing
the problems of their areo.
Mr.. S. w. Box, Extension Market
ing Specialist discussed marketing
of farm products. 1t was brought out
that farm products would be mark
eted on quality basis and ! stress
sed that in the near future cotton
would also be marketed not ON, on
quality basis but on varieties as
well, as certain varities have better
spinning qualities than others and
that the farmer will have to meet
the demand of the spinners. He also
pointed out there could be an incr-
ease in consumption of all farm pro-
duce by puttig it into more attract
i've packages and containing better
quality. 1t was pointed out at this
meeting by Mr.. Box that cotton
would continue to be a cash crop in
the hills but that the farmers should
begin to grow more livestock, feed
and go on a ilve-at-home basis more
than he has in. the past.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
Home Demonstration

Oats make a good pasture and
should be planted 100 to 1913 pounds
to the acre early in September. A
mixture of oats, wheat and barley
planted 100 pounds to the acre early
in September is also a good pasture,
although wheat and barley seed are
scarce.
vetch, Is to 20 pounds to the acre,
or wild winter peas, 80 pounds to
the acre. may be mixed with the
oats or the grain mixture.
Rape, 10 pounds to the acre, may
be seeded on top of the ground after
seeding the oats or grain mixture.
Do not scratch or drag rape. Do not
plant rape later than October.
In order to maintain a steary
growth, don't allow the birds to
Craze the pasture until it is 5 or 6
inches high.
If you don't have place near
your poultry house where green
pasture can be grown, plant the
green feed as close as possible and
carry it to the birds each day.
Any of the green feeds mentioned
or about any green leafy garden
vegetable can be gathered, chopped
into small pieces and handled in
a trough each day. Some poultry
men prefer to feed this chopped
green feed scattered lightly on top
of the mash in the mash hopper or
in a green feed rack.
Feed about what the birds will
clean up in 80 minutes. Feeding
twice each day will increase the
green fed consumption.
Feed green feed for better hen
health, vigor, vitality and for more
eggs for greater poultry profits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters OF administrator having
been granted on the 18th day of
August, 1916, by the Chancery
Court Of Holmes County, Mississippi
to the undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Asha Mangum, also known
as Mrs. Asha Stapleton Mangum, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said court for probate and
registration according to law within
six months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
This the 29th day of August, 1946.
w. H. MANGUM
1e-4tnp Administrator
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
B. boy Baseball Series
Set In Durunt 20-22

An outstanding attraction is prom
Used when the Durant Tigers meet
Memphis in big colored baseball
game series scheduled in Durant
three days this week, Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday. The game is
called for $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon each day.
Both white and colored friends OF
the Durant Tigers are urged to
come out and support the home
team and a full afternoons enter
tainment is promised by Cleo Reed
agent for the Durant Colored Sport
ing Commission.
Choctaw Tony will pitch the open
ing game and Wingo will catch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Louise Young, and infant
daughter.
Mrs. Ethel King, Durant.
Mrs. r. B. Jenkins, Durant
Miss Sadie Baxter, Durant
Mrs. Sam Adams, DeKalb
Mrs. X. H. Diggs, Acona
Mrs. j. X. Rhyme, Lexington
Mrs. c. L. Downer, Lexington
Mrs. E. E. McAbee, Durant
Colored
Elisha Johnes, Pickens
Yevonne Winters, Sails
Dessare Anderson, Lexington