davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09
Koko pripravIjomo les "a obnovo !.
Med bohiniskimi drvorii in sozdarii, XII noe in dan
sprovlioio les z Jelovice v dolino

Mad Jelovico in Rudnim po-
lem visijo redki oblaki. Pc 60
zdih poteh hrescijo vozovi, polni
lesa. V dolini ma cesti Oh Be-
hinjskem jezeru pokajo z bici
Vozniki.
"Kdo bi mislil ma pocitek?"
pravi drvar in 81 z rokavom po-
tegne cez zagorel, poten obraz.
Mud Sc "a obnovo," Sc po-
govarjamo v gruci. "Rudarji v
Trbovljah, Hrastniku in drugod
potrebujejo jamski les, papirni-
&c celulozo, gospodarji tramove,
ostreSja in slemena, usnjarska
industrial naroca lube -"
V dolini tuli ma zagi sirena.
"Fantje, malo Sc DO treba
podpreti," zategne sloki in ko-
Scent drvar. Krepki zobje sami
meljejo, misli pa SO pri hlodih,
pr zicnici, pri deskah in tramo-
viii.
"Tovaris, poglej V dolino! Ali
Jill vidis, skladovnice? Takih Sc
nj bio v nasi dolini mi ka-
re S prstom star gozdar.
"sele ko smo resili prve ma
loge, smemo govoriti, kaj smo
re naredili bohinjski drvarji in
gozdarji," sprozi pomenek vo-
dja skupine. Potem govorimo
vse Vprek. =nu; 5J .l@ g..
oJ"Najprej smo Sc lotiH sprav-
ljanja starih skladovnic lesa v
dolino.J- Cd opovsod SO prihajali
klici pc lesu, drvah in lubju "a
obnovo in industrijo. Prvo nalo-
go smo uspeSno resiE3" H.
DrVarjem in gozdarjem pono-
sno zarijo oci, "Ko smo V prvih
dneh maja virgil Svabe il bun
kerjev in Jill nagnali pc savski
dolini," YES razvnet pripovedu-
je drugi gozdar, 'smo Sc lotili
obnove nase zicnice "a prevoz
lesa z Jelovice. Trikrat je po-
skusil okupator spravljati les pc
zicnici. Trikrat SO 10 partizani
pozgali. Tako je ostalo oh zicni
postal 1000 m lesa in 1900 m
bukovih drv. Dc oktobra smo
sprawl pc obnovljeni zicnici re
5000 XIV. m. lesa V dolino do re-
leznice. Zdaj tece zicnica noe in
dan ter spravlja les z Jelovice."
"Pozimi je bilo tezje. Vecino
lesa, XII smo ga prevzeli, je bio
treba vzleci V dolino pc strmih
zasnezenih poteh. Dolgo smo ca
kali ma sneg - Sele konec ia
nuarja SO Sc pota utrdila. Cez
200 voznikov je S konji in wolf
dan "a dnem rio pc gozdovih
sneg. Nakladali smo, vlacili in
vozili. Bali smo Sc, da bi nam
cd juga ne skvarila potov V do
limo. cato smo hiteli kot Sc nj
kohl"
Ozrli smo Sc dolino. Majhen
rob jezera Sc je lesketal kot zr-
Gallo. Mimo sv. Janeza Sc je villa
vista nalozenih voz.
"Po dolini so oh cesti liz dne-
va V dan rasli novi skladi lesa.
Nase b~ohinjske vasi so ozivele.
Veseli smo Bohinjci spet trdno
drzali delo V svojih rokah. Zivi-
ma je pihala v mrzlih jutrih in
vlacila hlode. V dobrih dveh
mesecih smo sprawl V dolino k
zeleznici in avtomobilski cesti
mad deset tisoc kubicnih metrov
lesa in pet tisoc kubicnih me-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09
InfIociio ma Kitojskem

V Sangaju in v drugih kitaj-
skin prometnih in trgovskih cen
trih Sc je dobilo septembra ma
crni borzi "a en- ameriski dollar
re 4,4O0 kitajskih dolarjev. IRA
dina tarifa je $3.50 kitajskih do
larjev "a en- ameriSki dollar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09

Da, kuhinjske tezave magic izginejo,
kadar kuhate z elektrikO. VaSa hrana
Sc ne kuha lie avtOmaticnO do pOpOl-
.nOsti, temvec Odpade vse tezavno delO,
ola Ostane vasa kuhinja cista. Ker je
elektricna pee brez plamena, nj nobe-
mega dina ali umazanije. ZastOri, ste
ne in pee sama, vse Ostane vedno sve-
Ito in cisto.
Lionel in pOnve ~ostanejo svetle kOt
ogledalo in izgledajo move -. in vrhnji
deli peel Sc tako rekOc sami c~istijo.
GlObOki lOnec v elektricni peel je pra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09

Ker predsodki MISC zidani ma
razumu, -jih je z logiko memo
goce uniciti.-Tyron Edwards.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09

Veliki misleci imajO namene,
drugi lie zelje.-Washington Irving.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09
Angiiju erodi IetoIisee
- 49,

Namen Anglije je utrditi svoj
vojaSki polozaj V Aziji z novimi
vzletaliSci, Enega blizu Singa-
pora ina sedaj V delu. Stale DO
$50, 900, 900.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09

vO v~eselje pOmivalke -. wi lahkO pri-
pravite YES Obed v tenn IOncu, ne ola hi
p~otrebOvali kakO pOsOdO. POmislite,
kakO nitro ste lahko gOtovi z delom
" kuhinji, ker innate samO en- lonec
"a pOmiti! Kuhanje z elektrikO je tudi
"a pOvprecnO cikaskO druzino, da Sc
kuha z elektrikO. Pazite ma move elek-
tricne peel pri vasem prodajalcu ali v
najbIizji Edisonovi trgovini. Vprasajte
Ia brezplacni instalacijski nacrt "a
elektricne peel v Chicago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09

"BITI glovno kvhareo in pomivuIko nj nobeno zviiaeu z
moio ovfomotisno eIektrieno peeio. Hrona lie vseiei oku-
sna in deIo S pomivoniem posode 20 obedu Sc Iuhko in
nitro izvrsi."
Evening star., 1946-11-14

to defend his young against agony
and deformity gives the picture one
Of Its most arresting qualities.
The whole world becomes the
stage, and properly, upon which the
story Of Sister Kenny Is acted By
Miss Russell.
That story begins when she Is .
nurse In the Australian bush. She
Is confronted by. q heartbreaking
disease Of childhood which she does
not recognize. On the advice Of .
distant medical practitioner, she
treats the symptoms. The illness be-
comes epidemic. with six cases In the
district over which she serves as
nurse. She cures them all, finds the
treatment for restoring, or re-edu-
eating, the subsequently paraly2ed
muscles. =
1t Is then she discovers that the
disease was infantilc paralysis. There
follows her effort to sell her treat
ment to harrassed medical men.
Their answer to her Is that her cases,
II recovered to the extent she can
show them, simply were not infantile
paralysis. They point out to her that
she Is merely nurse, that she has
no medical degrees, that medicine
recognizes nothing so "quackish" as
her discovery.
Sister Kenny" Is . long picture.
Episode after episode repeats the
frustrating first experience Of the
heroine. She asks only q chance to
demonstrate her hotpack and mas
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Where and When
currsut Thsotsr Attractions
and Tina of Showing

Stage.
National Apple Of His Eyer:
$50 pm.
Lisner-sJoan Of Lorraine: a:3e
and $50 pm. 4.
Screen.
Capitea -aI've Always Lovsd YOU;
10:30 am, las. 4:15, 1:05s and e::55
pm. Stage shows, 12:4O, 3:35, 6:25
and els pm.
CslumRla 1.-TWO Years Before the
Must; 1r:46 AM, 1:4S, 3:l5. 5:45,
1:45 and s:45 pm.
Earls- Deception; i0:l5 am.
12:s5. $40, 6:2o. 7:35 and s:45 pm,
Hippedroms- You Nothing
TO Declare: "::2:4o, 40. 6:s5, s:l5 and
900 pm.
Kslths - "sister Kenny; li:45
an, AIS, 4:40. 7:05 and o:35 pm.
tle-Henry the Fifth: 3:30
and $50 pm.
Mctropolitan- Kings Row.; 1850
an, 2, ass, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace - ''Margien;; 10:45 am,
12:55. sos. Sis. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"International Lady: $50,
$50 and S:35 pm.
Trans-Lm-News and shorts, con-
ttnuous from 10:l5 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Life Is Difficult, Alexis Finds
By sksiIoh Grohan,

up I can't novel" She Is wearing
Il petticoAts under her stin. wide
skirt. The reason she wants Gary
Cooper's pants Is because she wore
EN- al during "Stallion Road.
they were the only pair Of pants old
enough and thin enough for Alexis.
Look ut my curls," means Miss
Smith. She has a long fall Of blond
sausages hanging from head 70
shoulders. Il have to get up 1t 5
escry morning to have my hair
dressed. But in Stallion Road ]
wore my hair any old way
just to make life more difiicalt for
Alexis, they had decided at fIrst to
make her wear q black wig. aThey
took one look ct me and the black
wig was out says the blond star. u
kA
Osa Massen wears q strapless bra
and q wrap-over skirt In Might Unto
Night There are about 20 men on
the set and they positively. drool.
Osa really does look very fetchins. 1
can't understand why she hasn't
been star long ago.
II think its my accent" says or.
who is Danish.
The star Of the picture, viyeca
Lindfors. is Swedish and learned the
Evening star., 1946-11-14

dIlu WiioSe years nave Deem packer
with drama. E
SISTER Kenny thanks to Miss
Russell, Director-Writer Dudley
Nichols and Alexander Knox, is i
memorable worthy addition to the
cinema album Of human interest.
which Is altogether too skimpy. It
Is movie with the courage OF its
heroine's convictions, an expertly
wrought tale Of tragedy and triumph
that Is good to see.
Whatever new angry outbursts are
provoked by the pictures controver-
stal theme are happily beyond the
province Of the screen reviewer. He
can leave them safely to Sister
Kenny and the doctors who have
long been skilled In the art aid wiles|
Of conflict. Considering the content
Of the present picture, they might
well make q sequel for while @Sister
Kenny" closes on reasonably happy
note, the ending Is not decisive.
*xx
The screenplay which Nichols and
Knox wrote with the aid of Mary
Mccarthy Is as spirited as itsl
heroine. 1t has to. tell Of the Aus
tralian nurse who found q treat
ment for infantile paralysis and Of
her 35-year battle with organized
medicine to get 1t recognized. What
ever Ill fortune has come to her
before, Sister Kenny is lucky now inl
being portrayed by Miss Russell.
She comes off as only, as woman
Of resourcefulness, self obliterating
kindness 10 her fellow creatures, and
one whose conception Of justice is
big enough to bestow understanding
upon those who have opposed her.
She is, In short, o rare woman in
life and q rarer heroine on the
screen.
An obviously deep admiration forl
Its subject went into the making OF |
Keith's new screenplay. Miss Rus
sell and her associates believe In
Sister Kenny. Moreover. they make |
her believable to q point that has
made medical men uncomfo Portable.
Medicine Is pretty much the villain
Of the piece, for all the skill which
Is employed to avoid that effect.
In pin-pointing the drama of Sis
ter Kenny's life, the screenplay |
catches the deeper undertones Of the
scourge of poliomyelitis. The par
ticular horror OF mans helplessness
Evening star., 1946-11-14

AAdUEK2EBNTS
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Suddenly g. B.s voice booms into
the microphone, TIN going TO naur-
der sonieone!" The assistant d.
rector appears rs II by magic and
says hurriedly, II know what you
mean, Mr. Dc Mile: I'll get rid Of
her. And he points to the very
plump woman standing right In the
forefront Of these supposedly stary-
ing peoplel
John Kodiak Is the villain Of
Desert Fury" He wanted 10 be the
(See GRAHAM. Page A-2l.)
Evening star., 1946-11-14

In pin-pointing the drama Of Sis
ter Kenny's life, the screenplay
catches the deeper undertones Of the
scourge of poliomyelitis. The par
ticular horror OF mans helplessness
Evening star., 1946-11-14

AMUsElGEigTS
Evening star., 1946-11-14

sage treatment on IN acute case.
She can get patients and can spare
them the anguish and deformity
which her medical. betters accept
with . kind Of holy fatalism. But
she cannot get organized medicine
to look ct her process. II closes her
clinics as fast as she can open them,
tl,st % It closes its mind to her dis
covery.
Somehow, Tor all It's unchanging
pattern, Sister Kenny" never be-
comes dull. II Is Z night In which the
heroine Is always losing. She loses
the man she loves. her right to 4
normal life. She loses health and
she always loses face. But she never
loses heart. Nor, 80 far as the merit
OF her picture goes, does she ever
lose her audience.
4 Fk+
Miss Russell makes her portrait
Of Sister Kenny . properly heroic
one, but keeps it always human. She
is backed brightly by the acting Of
Knox As the broad-minded, humor-
Gus Scot, Dr. Mcdonnell; Dean Jag
ger Is the patient Kevin Connors,
who surrendered Sister Keuny's de-
votion that she might conform TO her
duty. and Philip. Mesivale q the
vinatuous Dr. Brack.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
HOLLYWOOD

.Oh, for Gary Cooper's pants!"
sishs Alexis Smith on the vet of her
newest picture, Ihs Woman In
White" Alexis Is playing 4 poor
relation Of the 1850 period, "and
the cl0thss of my rich relatives just
happen to at mi" continues Alexis
with . shAde Of sarcssm IN her
voice. And" abe concludes on )
note Of exasperation, I'm 10 dressed
Evening star., 1946-11-14
20 THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. &,
THURSDAY kovEMsEk H. 1915
Sister Kenny Is Spirited Story
OF Courageous Woman's Life
BY jay cormody

While Sister Gzabeh Kenny medical ts
continue Their enorsees feud the
paralysis treatment Hollywood has picture
OF It. With Rosand role the screenray opened vi
keiths
the CHARGED With
Evening star., 1946-11-14

.sIeTxF KHsNy, an RKo Picture.
bsay fsSsis aas Msas Sr ma .ey 3
McCarthy. At Keiths. n
Evening star., 1946-11-14

| lHnelish language III I hurry for this,
her first Hollywood picture. hut, d
course, she still has m accent.
TITS easy to explain both accents
BY making them sisters. says Pro-
|ducer Owen Crump. He means that
we will take II for granted that
their parents happened to be abroad
when the gals were born. viyeca,
incidentally, does not use makeup
when away from the camera and she
doesn't seem to care what she wears.
Anne Baxter has to read . letter
belonging TO her husband In "Blaze
Iof Noon. The argument arises on
the set: Do wives, In general, read
their husbands mail? Most Of the
boys and girls In the picture are
married, and here Is what they
think: william Holden thinks they
do: 80 do Sonny Tufts, william Ben
dix and Jean wallace (Mrs. fran
|chct Tone). But NewlyWed Anne
Baxter tsl1e's Mrs. John Hodiak)
Indignantly refutes such . sugges-
toni
44&A
The seise in Cecil 3. De Miles
picture, "Unconqucred.s Is about To
be lifted, and starving men ana
women are crowding around the
barricadeS to welcome their xescuers.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Greek Letter Group
Grants Nine
Schofarshi ps

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Nine scholars have just been
awarded by the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity grants totaling $1,000
for creative work and continued
study, it was announced last Sat
urday by DR.. w. Montague Cobb,
chairman of the organizations
Scholarship Commission. The
awards were:
To S. Randolph Edmonds, play
wright and professor Of drama at
billiard University, New Orleans.
$500 to aid the writing of a play,
"Promotheus and the Atom,' and
the publication of an anthology
of full-length Negro plays. The
latter is a much needed project
and will be a pioneer effort in the
Field of Negro Publication.
To Joseph H. Reason, acting IL
brarian of the Howard Universi-
ty Founders Library, $3.50 to aid
the completion of doctoral studies
at the Catholic University of A
merica. Taking his degree in old
French, Mr.. Reason is the first
colored studnet to major in that
field.
To S. Herbert Adams, registrar
at Johnson G. Smith University,
Charlotte. NJ Car, $3.50 to aid the
completion of doctoral studies at
New York University and a de-
finitive work on the office of the
registrar in American colleges.
To James Oliver Brown, junior
at Maharry Medical College and
John Winston King, senior at
Howard University Medical School
$3.50 each for the continuation of
professional study.
To William H. Butts, Virginia
Union University; William H.
Greene, Howard University; Jesse
Hill, Jr., Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, and Samuel A.
Morgan, Columbia University,
$100 for each for the continual
tion of undergraduate studies.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

England and Middle Atlantic
churches attended the conference
which continued through Thurs
day noon, on the theme "Our
Churches and Living Race Condi-
tions."
In celebration of the founding
of the American Missionary So
ciety in New Haven 100 years ago,
last Tuesday nights program was
in the form of birthday party"
1t included the showing of a new
technicolor movie, "The Color of
a Man." an address by William H.
Jones, president of Tillotson Col
lege, Austin,. Texas; the first pro-
duction Of a play, God Made One
Blood" and the taking Of birth
day offering for the ANA.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Congregational
Church Told To
End Abrriers

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (NNPA)
DR.. Fred Field Goodsell, execu-
tive vice president of the Amer
ican Board Of Foreign Missions of
Boston, pleaded for the end of
racial Barriers in speaking last
Tuesday at the Eastern regional
meeting of the Congregational
Christian Churches.
Another feature of the program
was an address by DR.. Truman B.
Doublass of New York City, exc
cutive vice president of the Board
of Home Missions, who outlined
the record Of the American Mis-
sionary Society and told of its con-
tribution to American life.
Representatives of 2,150 New
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

ger of Eureka High School. The
club women were challenged TO
face the new era with a program
geared to the needs of the people,
economic, educational, political and
moral.
A meeting was called in Jackson
to present the plight of the Negro
veteran who is unable to secure a
finished course in tradework any
where in the state. Several "vul-
ture" type schools have sprung
up, run by men who take advan-
tage Of the veteran to prey on
the government to give big salar-
les to some so-called instructors.
No school in the state has the
proper facilities to give proper
course in anything. Such was the
report, and the president of the
teachers association must say:
AMEN.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
ACREAGE FOR Negro settlement
!, DONATED BY irene RICH :
Republk Actress Plans Negro Residential Tract

New York (IPS.): Prepara-,
tions are being made for the Tor.
NAL presentation Of five acres OF
Irene Rich's ranch lands in San
Bernardino County to the negro
settlement Of Landon, to be used
as a community center.
With the development OF the
Fontana area as an industrial re-
gion there has been a great influx
of workers for the Kaiser steel
mills, and Miss Rich has donated
the five acres through the North
Fontana-Landon Chamber of Com
1nerce, to be used for a Chamber
Of Commerce building, swimming
pool, baseball park, club house
and community center.
Miss Rich, who can soon be seen
in Republics John Wayne starrer,
"Angel And The Outlaw" and
Calendar Girl" expects later to
develop a negro residential tract.
with attractive small homes de-
signed for factory workers with
average-sized families,
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT One of the expression
that I used to hear in gatherings
on dyed-in-the-wool Parish Street
ers when the argument got tuff
and there was no other way out
was this: "Man, What Is I Got
Do With The Future. 1t was an
expression that just about meas
ured the depth, width, andbreadth
of the speakers thoughts = if
he had anuy on the subject, and
it Just about closed the speakers
mouth for the rest of the session
whether around Saturday night
repast of Fish and Beer or in the
less formal atmosphere of the rail
of the Ole Bridge that used TO
span Parish Street where we used
to set in the old days to watch
the passing Saturday night
crowds. 1t was a buncn of young
guys and at such time they
might not of been held respon-
sible for doing much thinking or
not doing much thinking, as the
case may be. Now-of-days though
its getting to be a little different.
l learned il when following one of
our regular Saturday night ses-
sion young fellow the next day
or so, almost out of breath, came
up to the Advocate office and ex-
vitedly began telling me that
something ought to be done to
get that crowd of SCHOOL AGE
KIDS off Parish Street and away
from downtown and - IN
SCHOOL thai can be seen hang
ing around Shoe Shine Stands and
Barber Shops during school hours
everyday - The young fellow, one
of our young married men with
his own kid coming along had
Just seen a crowd of such kids
trying to get into the back of the
place where he is working =
Funny thing to me is that nobody
else, such as the PTA, the Clubs,
The Chamber of Commerce, The
Lodges, and mothers who are sup
posed to understand the future
implications in such matters -
AMT GOT EXCITED ABOUT 1T
YET.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
up and DOWN FARIsH Street
BY ERCY G r. f f. N e

ING THE OTHER NIGHT - DIR.
& Mrs. Bell the well known Can
ton Dentist, - Joe Catchings and
Bill Summers - the Pretty Craw-
ford Sisters, in-laws Of one of the
owners Mr.. & Mrs. R. E. Lee
and Friends - Mr. e Mrs. Will
Clemmons - The Beadles - the
former Lii Longstreet and some
delightful company - Nine Lula
Belle Thornton, the bautician and
friends-Chauncey & Pearl Davis
of the Beauty Products and School
and just lots of other fine peo-
pie out having a simple good time
and paying their respects to COM
ing you businessmen Fudge
Moore and Sherman Swayzer.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Progressive Views
On Negro Issue

Washington, d. C. (NNPA) -
'The Conference of Progressive"
which held its first meeting in
Chicago recently, will meet here
on Navember 8 to plan the agenda
for the second conference, which
also will meet here in mid-Janu-
ary after the Eightieth Congress
has been organized.
Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, is
one of the leaders of this coalition
of labor, racial, women's, profes-
sional and religious groups. Mr..
White has denied that there were
any third party Implications in the
meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Let's Face IT,
Governor Bailey Passes

uOVC1 HUI D0llCy 0coNS
The passing Of Governor Tom
Bailey is felt throughout the state
with keenest regret. Especially
does the Negro citizenry feel this
loss for the Governor had proved
himself on all occasions a cham
pion of right and justice for all
men. 1t was Woodrow Wilson
who said that when a thoughtful
man came to the end of his life,
ii was what he had done unselfish-
ly and for others, and nothing
else, that satisfied him and made
him feel that he had played the
man. So, today, looking back in
retrospect on his administration
from that mysterious realm of
eternity, the late governor must
derive a glow Of satisfaction for
all the people alike.
He listened to the petitions of
all. 1t was no trouble to see him.
He was not so big that the little
fellow could not get an audience.
He believed in the separation of
the races, but he firmly reiterated
his opposition to discrimination.
This is his story, told to the Leg
islative Committee of the Mates
soon after he took office: "Our
neighbors in Lauderdale county
were colored family. When
cotton scraping time came, the
neighbors came over to help us.
When picking time came, we went
over to help them. There was,
however, a good fence between
our farms, which we both mended
and kept in good repair. Each
knew his side of the fence and
respecte the rights of the other"
This is the Booker T. Mashing-
ton philosophy of being separate
as the fingers in matters social,
but one as the hand in matters
of mutual benefit. And Governor
Bailey subscribed to this princi-
pie, strictly, opposing any climb
ing over the fence by day or slip
ping under the fence, either dir
ection, by night. Within this
framework, he believed in giving
every man equality Of opportun-
ity, equality before the law, and
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

COMING o JACKSON ON THE
9TH OF NOVEMBER is THE
SECOND ANNUAL All CLUB
ROUNDUP and every Negro Bus
mess man ough to take advantage
of every chance to make it a
success. 1t is being sponsored
by the Jackson Chamber of Com
merce and the Negro Chamber of
Commerce.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

FOLKS IN CHICAGO - can buy
the Advocate now at the News
Stand at the Corner of 63rd and
South Parkway run by Charley
Porter and OIL Nick both Of whom
were we'll know and well liked be-
fore going to the big windy city
fro Up and Down Parish Street
and who are well known and
we'll liked now in the Big Windy
City and doing a landslide busi-
ness with the Newsstand.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

One housewife uses an extra pint
or so Of water In cooking rice, then
saves the water for starching small
items. such as bits Of lace and
crocheted articles.