davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-02
IN. Y. Curb Marker
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSk.

Aireon Mfg Co. l1z
| Alaska Airl 49,. ~
AluminumL tdh8l67
| Am Cen Mfg ~
| Am d Fgn P wr- ~
Am G&E | .60a 43H
Am Superpower ~
| AnchPostPr.20e 1oL
| Ark Natural Gas 6
Atlas Corp WV 81
Blue Ridge .30g 81
Breeze Cp 1.60 22l
Brown Rubber. 11%
Bnk Hill&S ha- 23l
Burma Ltd 2
BURY Biscuit o4
Cellite Tung 81
Canad Cement o.. 1olt
| Catalin Am 40 19z
Cent & S w Util 123
Cent st Ell 8 IF 43
| Cessna Airc Tag. ~
Cities Service 56L
ClaudeEeon. .05e 81
Colts P T Arms 36
Com & Sou war Is
Cons GE B 800 seh
Con Mi&Sm21aa S2L
ConsTextile .30g 1AL
Cont F&Mch n -
Croft Brew .05R IN
| Grown G Pet AR 81
| CrownDrug .05e g.
jDuro-Test 10 9]
EIec Bd&Share 23L
Fairchild Z .20s 81
Fansteel Metal 3ok
Fedders-Q .3Oe- 13N
Goldfleld Cons ~
HollCGold has 12N
Hum-Ro6s Me 16H
Ill Power of ga 63L
Jeanette Glass 1eA
Kaiser-Frazer Ian
Kirk LGM h 04 In.
Lake Sh M h 30 16zi
Lakey Fdy g. NJ 9si
Lionel Corp 35N
Long Island Its ~
Evening star., 1946-08-02

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras, a Paid SO
far this year e2re extra f3ee extra
II SIS extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1915
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, AUG. . lPl.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at 3a3..
Washinston Gas S4.25 pfd-1O at no
BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

VIA ~ o<AAS6o ~
tReported in DollarsII i
Domestic ) $50 ooo I
Foreign 23o oool Z
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Furn shed by the Associated PressJ

Chi 1nd6L A ct
Chi M SP&Pac ]
ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi 81 Nor West
Chi & NV pf
Chi Pneu Tool
Childs Co :
Chrysler Corp 3 ]
c I T Finance 2 ]
CinMilMch1.05e
City Ice&F 100
City Stores ]
tClev e Ill pfzI2 g
CleV Graph B 2
Climax Mol 1.20
Cluett-P -Pebody Q
Colgate-P-P "a
tColg PIP pf3i2 1o
ColFuel6Ir .30e !
Col Fuel&Ir of l
+Col&So End pf 8
Colum Br A soc
Colum Br B soc
Col Gas&El zoe 8
Colum G&E pfc
Columbia Pict
ColumCarb so
Comcl Credit .
+Coml CT pf3 so lc
ComcISoiyn .60a
Comwl Eds 1910 4
Com wi g. South Is
Com&Eo pf 6Mk
Congoleum-N la
ConsCopper.10e
Cons Edisn / so s
Cons Edisn pf B.
Cons Grocers L
Cons Laundry /
Cons Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCuba Of
Cons Vultee 2 !
tConsumP pf4R :
Container Cp "a
Container rts J.
Cont Baking hze
Cont Can l
Cont Diam Fih
Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot .35e
Cont Oil Dl / go ;
Cont Steel .40e
CopperW Stl.s0
TCorn Exc 2.40 n
Corn Prod go
tCorn Prod pf r
CornellD FL so
Corning Gls Ae
Coty Inc zoe
Coty fnternatl
Crane Co la
Crm OF VIII i 60
| Crown Cork s.e
lCrown Zell | 30
iCrucinle Stl 2a
tCuba K r Of
! Cuban , Sue s4e
tcubn-Am S pf7
ICudahy PIX l.20
lCuneo Press so
Cunning Org s4e
Curtis Publish
tCurt:s Pub Of
iCurtis p prpf 3a
iCurtiss-Wright-
lCurt-W Wright A
DAWSON CI--
| DaytonP&L .45e
Deere & Co s4e
nnl 4r IIndrnn A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
Hoboes Again Heed
Call Of Open Road
As Regulations Ease

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. - Hoboes
are hitting the road again, and in
this one phase of the rush of peace
time traffic the travellers find little
trouble securing accommodations.
AS Bloomington is division point
for several railroads, local police
and charity agencies consider this
city fairly accurate gauge of the
activities of knights of the road.
Now, as before the war, hoboes
make Bloomington an important
stop.
To care for the itinerants, two
charity agencies, the Salvation
Army and Home Mission, maintain
facilities for quartering nearly 200
men.
Increased hobo traffic results
from closing of war plants and dis
charge of many hoboes from the
army, believes o. X. Torgen-
son, Salvation Army adjutant.
Billy Shelper of the Home Mis-
sion attributes the increase to cas-
ing of wartime travel restrictions
that kept tramps off trains to pre-
vent sabotage. The 'boes can get a
ride in comparative safety now, he
adds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
IN THESE UNITED STATES
Party Line Disappears but
|Neighbors Still Listen In

CHEYENNE WELLS, COLO. -
Another signpost in rural American
living was threatened here when
the party line gave way to radio
telephone hookup.
One consolation, however, is that
the time-honored rural practice of
listening in" will survive the
changeover to modern communica-
ton methods. 1t is still possible to
pick up the receiver when a neigh
boris ring sounds and "listen in"
on the conversation, a habit which
has brought relief from boredom
and monotony to lonely farm wom-
en- for generations.
An eight-party circuit, utilizing
both short wave radio telephone
and standard wire, was turned over
to eight ranchers in the eastern
Colorado plains surrounding this lit
tie town for the first actual opera
ton of the new equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27

Officials of Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company en-
phasized that the service still was
experimental although under actual
commercial conditions. It was in
stalled here because company Off
Gals decided this is typical plains
community.
The new equipment is one of the
plans by which the Bell system,
with which the local company is af-
filiated, is seeking to extend serv-
ice to one million more homes with
in the next few years.
The eight ranches using the new
equipment vary in distance from
II to 81 miles from the central Of
fee and are in a region without
previous telephone or power lines.
Equipment at each ranch in
cludes receiver, 10-watt trans
mitter, telephone, two antennae and
home power plant. Only the tele-
phone is in view.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
Ma, Pa and Baby Bush Tail
Pose Acute Housing Problem

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-Latest
victim of the housing shortage is the
bushy-tailed squirrel.
Growth in squirrel families and
heavy numbering operations in the
states forests have combined to re-
suit in an acute situation for mans
bushy-tailed friends, Missouri con-
servationists report.
The tree-housing shortage is made
even more desperate by the papa
squirrels insistence on continuing
one of his age-old customs 1t seems
that when the female gives birth
to young, the father is ousted from
the tree to pace the ground and is
allowed to return only when the
youngsters have found homes of
their own.
That means that every couple
really needs three trees one for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
Camp Fire Girls
Open Nationwide
Membership Drive

NEW YORK. - With 800, 900 men,
bers participating, the annual men,
bership march of camp fire girls is
underway throughout the country.
The campaign will extend through
November 30.
america always has used the
past to build for the future; it is
nation that looks to tomorrow" DR..
Bernice Baxter, national president,
said in a statement urging local
units to extend the benefits of the
camp fire program to larger num-
bers of girls in the community.
1.-THE youth of today, who will
carry on the spirit Of our nation,
must be grounded and trained in
those principles which make for
better living, for it is youth who
will decide whether we continue to
build or whether we fall back to the
past" DR.. Baxter continued.
In connection with the national
campaign, local Camp Fire Girls
units will hold special activities de-
signed to interest non-members in
aims of the organization. Special
emphasis will be placed on events
showing the program in action.
Backing the campaign, Tom C.
Clark, attorney general, declared
that Camp Fire Girls and other
youth-serving agencies foster health
and character-building programs
which are "the first line of attack"
in combating juvenile delinquency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
NEW SAFETY DEVICE

Heralded as a new safety device,
the fault detector' has been de-
veloped in Sweden and installed on
Swedish commercial airliners. Ex-
haustively tested, the new invention
quickly indicates imperfections in
the engine even before ordinary in.
struments show any reaction. The
device consists of a small steel pin
placed in a metal cylinder attached
to the battery of the plane and con-
nected with a warning bulb on the
instrument panel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
An Old Iron Cot
Makes Smart Sofa
| IRON COT,

JUST an old iron cot and odds
y and ends of cushions was the
beginning. The cushions we're made
over to fit the back and the ends
OF the cot. Three were covered
with plain green. The cot cover
has a number of features that re-
quire little more material.
The whole job. cushions and all. used
10 yards of 36-inch chintz and three yards
Of plain sateen the same width.
The methods used for making this at.
tractive corner-even the wall and floor
finishes are fully described in BOOK 6
which also contains more than 80 other
Illustrated ideas for things you will enjoy
making. A copy of BOOK 6 may be OBJ.
tanned by sending Is cents with name and
address direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27

the home, one for papa's bachelor
apartment and one for the young
to use when they are partially
grown.
LAUNDERING operations to provide
material for mans housing take
only the older trees, leaving the
young and cavity-less trees which
are most unsuitable for squirrels.
Only solution advanced by con-
servationists is that nature groups
plant Temporary" housing in areas
where the tree-housing situation is
most acute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27

carrier based planes dropped 500
pound bombs on the target, scor-
ing two direct hits but failing to
sink the derelict drydock A coast
guard cutter armed with INT dem
clifton mines then launched a new
search.
Coast guard planes and vessels
and a navy tug were searching in
another sector for the second
section of the drydocl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
War Searches Recalled as DereIct Drydock Hunted

NEW YORK.-In the most inten-
sive sea search in the Atlantic since
the end of the war, the coast guard
launched a hunt for a partially sub
merged derelict floating drydock
capable of sinking ship the size
of the Queen Mary.
The navy drydock originally
slipped from navy tug in heavy
seas about 800 miles off Norfolk,
Va, and broke in two parts.
After one section was sighted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
Largest Firework

The largest device ever made
containing fireworks was the
round "bomb" that was exploded
over London on Saturday night,
June 8, 1916, as part of the vic
tory celebration, says Golfers.
Weighing nearly 200 pounds and
fred from a special mortar, this
firework burst at a height of $50
feet and produced a pyrotechnic
display whose illumination exceed
ed 10000 candle power.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
Wild Life at Capitol?
Only in Rat Population

WASHINGTON. - Rats to the
number of 100000 are harbored in
the senate and house office build
ings, the capitol itself and the con-
Meeting tunnels. an expert from the
fish and wild life service determined
in a census of wild animals on
Capitol Hill.
The census taker was John Jones,
rodent control technician. He i'm
mediately called a council of war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW AIRN1AIL STAMP

NEW AIRN1AIL STAMP
This is the new five-cent airmail
stamp struck to meet the de-
crease in airmail postage rates
from eight to five cents an ounce.
1t becomes effective October l.
Central design of the stamp is a
modern four-mOtored transport
plane in flight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-27
l)@ ! 49,
OANNTIOM NOTES
AVIATION NOTES
BOOST AIRPORT REVENUES

BOOST AIRPORT REVENUES
Soaring air traffic figures at pas
senger-jammed terminals through
out the United States are squirting
municipal efforts to pull airports out
of debt by development of nom
aviation concessions as well as in
creased charges to airlines, accord
ing to a report of the American
Municipal association.
Example of current action aimed
at making airports self-sustaining
community centers instead of mere
air depots is the agreement made
between the city of Chicago and OPP
orators of new municipal air ter
minal restaurant now under con-
struction. The restaurant conces-
sionaire will pay Chicago per cent
of gross sales plus 40 per cent of
net receipts as well as regular cafe
permits and license fees.
Such non-aviation concessions
are the subject of increased inter-
est to municipal airport authorities
who expect postwar air traffic
growth to boost airport operating
expenses to $780, 1000, 900 annually
within the next decade. Increased
revenues from concessions and in
creased landing fee revenues are
suggested as the principal means
available to balance airport bud
gets.
EXIT THE PILOT
An automatic flight controller
"push button" system assisted by
secondary control devices - is en-
abling Douglas C-54 Skymasters to
make blind take-offs and landings.
The new development differs from
the robot plane since the full auto
matte flight is performed in a plane
without mother ship" 1t is pos
sible with the automatic flight con-
troller for a plane to take off by
"pushbutton" and reach a destina-
ton without further manipulation of
any controls.
The device regulates the planes
altitude, sends the plane into glider
range and operates the landing
gear. When the plane touches the
runway, the throttle automatically
cuts back and the brakes are ap-
piled automatically.
The nations first air milk de-
livery service will be inaug-
urated soon by the Hawthorn
Melody dairy farm of Chicago.
The dairy hopes to use refrig-
Grated planes to carry milk
from Wisconsin farms to its
dairy at LibertyviIle, ILL.,,
where it is constructing milk
landing field"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
PUrpUru-A Blood Disorder

and the other type known as on
acknowledgements purpura, in
which no such reduction occurs.
The blood platelcts are tiny bits
Of tissue which have to do with
the CLOTHING of the blood.
In the normal blood there are
between 100000 and 800, 1000 plate
lets present per cubic ccntimeter
Of blood. Bleeding into the skin is
likely to occur when the number
falls below 10000 per cubic cent?
meter of blood.
acknowledgements purpura, or
the type in which the platelets are
decreased, occurs most often in
children and young adults and
rarely appears after the age of 40.
When the condition first starts 1t
is often found that bruising occurs
easily. Sometimes there may be
nosebleed. Then 3 few scattered
petechiae will be noted on the skin
surface.
In some cases, the disorder
starts more suddenly with large
hemorrhages into the mucous
membrane, as well as into the skin.
In girls the condition may first
show itself at the beginning Of the
monthly periods which IRE pro-
longed over many days.
Insofar as the treatment Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS purpura is con
cerned, Dr.. Dyke believes that re-
moval Of the spleen will put an
immediate and dramatic stop to all
of the bleeding. The spleen is To-
Gated in the left upper part of the
abdomen.
Just what relation it has to this
disorder is not known except that
its removal is followed by a rise in
the number of platelets in the
blood over a number Of days al
though the bleeding stops imme-
diately with removal of the spleen.
When purpura has been pres
ent long enough to produce ane-
mia or lessening Of the coloring
in the blood, it may be advisable
to have injections Of blood into a
vein before the operation for e
moval of the spleen is carried out.
1t is not difficult to diagnose throm-
bocytopenic puTpUra if the num-
Der of platelets in the blood is de-
termined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THE truly marvellous precision
of the body's construction is not
often realized until disease inter-
vencs to call attention to its nor
NAL and usual perfection.
Take the capillaries, for in
stance, those smallest of blood YES
sells which extend in a network
through all the tissues of the
body. Exceedingly tiny, exceeding
~ thin-walled, exceedingly fragile,
they still have important work to
do and it is their very fragility
which enables them to do it.
Capillaries' Task
Their task is to bring the blood
with all it's life-giving elements
into closest possible contact with
hungry tissues, without atthe same
time GLOWING it to escape into
them. This control over the over
active blood by the delicate, tissue
paper capillary wall is one Of the
most remarkable Of all the body's
very remarkable powers.
Yet, once in a while, through
some not well-understood weak
ness, the cap~illaries fail in their
Job. The blood seeps through, with
the result that there is bleeding
into the skin and even into the
mucous membranes and inner or
pars. This disorder is called pur-
pura.
Nevertheless, according to Doc
tor Sidney C. Dyke of England,
changes in the makeup of the
blood are not the main factor in
this disease. 1t is essentially due
to capillary weakness. The lack Of
blood platelets, even though it al
ways occurs in acknowledgements
purpura, is not the actual cause
of the trouble.
Red Spots
The bleeding may be in the form
of tiny red spots called petechiae
or there may be much larger spots
of dark red or purple color.
There are different kinds of pur-
pura. However, in general there
are tWo> classes-the purpura
known as acknowledgements pur-
pura in which there is d reduction
Of the number of blood platelets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
BUILD!vE SUPPLIES

FOR BEAUTY AND PROTEC-
tion-use b. p. $, paint Best
Paint Sold. Paint with
B. p. S. outside gloss white
and you'll have the whitest
white house on your street.
Alex S. Watkins. "W here
quality tells and prices sell"
29-6ti
USE WATSON-STANDARD PAINT
for lasting beauty. y paint of
proven quality it VIII protect the
surface adequately, assuring much
longer protection. 1t IS real ccono-
my to use the best paint obtain
ablc-spccify WATSON-STAND-
ARD. See us. talkner's Building
Supply, Court ST, in trent Of
Courthouse. Phone 19. 2-3ll
ASPHALT SHINGLES 30 LIZ.
weight. ColorG in 9 shades of green
and blue black. Roll roofing 90
h., 50 To-, IS ID, weights. Brick
siding, red, asphalt felt No. 80 and
No. Is rolls. Falkncr's Building
Supply, Court St, in front Of
Courthouse. Phone 19. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - SMALL TOBACCO
farm on hard surface near Hen
deIson. Modern dwelling, water
and lights. Five acre tobacco al
lotmcnt. Answer by letter only,
Address Farm, t--s H.5>t2I
t-2tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
FARM SUPPLIES

VI HAVE a FEW DOBBINS BAR
rel spray pumps left. Ideal for
spraying orchaT dS and tobacco tor
blue mold. lights Coal g Wood.
3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
HELP WANTED

ONE GOOD ALL-ROUND, ENPE-
rienced auto mechanic wanted.
Good salary. If not experienced do
not apply. Seaboard Garage, op-
posite Fire House. 3-2ti
WANTED LICENSED AND IN
licensed electricians to do farm
wiring. Wcstgatc Electric Co, Ben
Lewis, supervisor, at Walters
House. Oxford, N. C.. 4-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

SEWING MACHINE PARTS. RE-
pairing, adjusting. All Vacuum
Cleaners and small appliances re-
paired. Prompt, efficient service.
Work guaranteed. Tanner Sewing
Machine 81 Electric Shop. Phone
ll6-W. l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

WE CAN GIVE YOU EXPERT
radio repair service. Our trained
radio techniclans and scientifically
equipped shop offer you prompt,
efficient service on all jobs.
Whether large or small, your radio
Will receive Our personal attention.
Let us serve you. Phone 1907, Car
DINA Radio Co., III N. Garnet
street. ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY
house trailer about ~ feet long.
Can $50 and ak for Aif. Br,,'-
srcr. 4-2d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
E n PLANTS

CALL US FOR FIELD SEEDS,
garden seeds, fertilizer and fer
mate for blue mold. b. NJ. New
man. Phone SIG. 30-5ti
SOYBEANS FOR SALE $500 PER
bushel. J. II. Robertson, nca Gill
burg, Route |, Henderson. 3-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

l OST IN ROSES 5-l0-23c STORE
a black bilifold containing valu-
able papers, Identification card,
and money. Reward if returned
IA Mrs. Claude FORMER, Towns
vile, n. G. Phone 35l3. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ARE YOU
fully protected under your present
automobile policy our Broad
Form Comprehensive Automobile
Policy not only protects you from
loss for damage TO your own car
and your Liability for damage 10
others, but 1t also protects the
owner and other occupant for
personal injuries and costs very
little more. Dividends en these
policies reduce your Insurance
cost. For better insurance service
at Il saving contact. Gates lnsur-
an"C Agency. Phone 800 Hurncr
Building. sats-tt
1897 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
coupe with radio for safe. In good
condition. Good tires and top. Cell
inc price. S2&G. ". NJ. Fleming.
Jr., # store in Drewry, three mile
from Manson. 3-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
PIGS and SHOATS

For sale in High Price Warehouse.
See j. c. White or j. c. Abbott.
3-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

J. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder, General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, In
situations, Floor Refreshing, Phone
l026-W. eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEVEN DAY SERVICE ON MONU-
ments and Markers. corner posts
and Curbing. For free transport
tatIon to and from our yard at n.
Henderson, call or write John w.
May, telephone 7l0-J. wake
Monument Co. 23-27ti
GOING SOMEWHERE? FIND NEW
travel CnjOymcnt-TraVcl the Car
Dina Motor Club way. For mem
bcrShip, see Mis- Lucy Cren5haw.
Carolina Motor Club office. Harvin
MCinnlS Building. 30-21ti
MOTHERS DAY CANDY ORDERS
being accepted for special pack
ages for $500. Woolard's. Lift
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING ELEC-
trio Fans, Toastcrs, Mix Masters.
Hot Plates, Radios and Batteries.
Come in and place your order
now. General Electric Products.
observation-disclosures. Inc. 1872 Y. VIII
Liam street, Phone lTG. Eft
NOTICE-IN ORDER TO SERVE
u wholesale trade, We will not
close on Wednesday afternoons
during the summer. Fircstonc
Store. 29-l-3
| WILL VACCINATE DOGS TUES
day. May 7, at Miss Marie ~inscoe's
on Flint Hill from i to 6 p. m. A.
=. PaSChall. 3-2ti
7 WILL VACCINATE DOGS WE'D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Liberian Boy Returns AS
Doctor After US. Training

school at SaSstown, and thru mis-
sionary efforts reached Monrovia
where he attended the College OF
West Africa. There he gained the
a white missionary teaching there,
confidence of Miss Susan Mitchell,
and she fostered him thru the coll
Iege until he graduated in 1886
and taught for a year after. He
gained a scholarship and left in
1897 for Friends University, Vic
hita, Kansas, and completed its
four-year course in three years
with an A. B. degree.
After graduation he entered Me-
harry Medical college at Nashville,
finishing in March, 1914. He did
inferno work at the Homer Ct.
Phillips hospital at st. Louis and
went from there to Whitaker hos
pital, Newport News, Va, as resi-
dent physician where he specialize
ed in surgery. He married Miss
Jessie Trent of Philadelphia, form
er teacher of nurses.
DR.. Togba is employed by the
Liberian government and has en-
tered his duties at the government
hospital. Thanks to American phi
lanthropy, Liberians can boast OF
a doctor of their own.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-04
Colored Peoples Of
World Look To y. b
Negro Leadership

CHICAGO = American Negroes
must lead the fight for indepen-
dence now being waged by colonlai
peoples all over the world declares
oswald Garrison Willard, direct
descendant of famed Abolitionist
William Lloyd Garrison, in a
fortnight article BLACK Mans
Burden" in the May issue OF Me-
gro Digest.
Stating that the position OF Ne
groes in America is better than
that of the colored peoples in any
other heavily populated country,
Mr.. Willard says:
mo one has greater stake IN
the Just solution of the worlds
colonial policy than the American
Negro. The American color prob
lem is more than ever part OF
the worlds racial puzzle, and has
become the foremost issue in the
world.
But it is impossible for the
American Negroes to win their
battle for full equality without the
keenest interest in and sympathy
for the men and women OF color
in every cline"