davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Local Poro School
To Soon Hold
Graduation
Honor Nine Annie M. Malone


The Poro Beauty College of
Jackson, the first Of such schools
to be established in the state will
hold it's first graduation exercises,
Wednesday, night, November 20,
at 8 O'Clock at Cntral Methodist
Church.
Nine Annie M. Malone, the in
ternationally famous founder of
the Poro System Of Beauty Cul.
ture will be honored at the ex-
ercises. Pioneering in the treat
ment of stubborn, harsh, and un-
rully hair thus making it soft,
wavy, and glossy, Nine Malone
became one of the first large scale
manufacturers Of beauty prod
ucts for Negro Women. Her sue
cess eald to her being proclaim
ed as the outstanding business
woman of the race. Aside from
the large number of jobs created
through her business the race has
received other benefits from her
business through philanthropy.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be preached by Rev. J. d. Whea-
don, Sunday, November II, at $3.50
p. M, at Central Methodist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16


Belzoni, Mamie Ruth Smith,
Marks, G. s. West, Natchez, Will
lie Foster, Vicksburg, Tom Dill
lon, Leland, and j. A. Moore, w. J.
Price, H. L. Denton, H. c.. Lath-
am, G. G. Collins, and B. S. Wade,
of Jackson.
The clinic sponsored by the
Jackson Casket Company and the
Undertakers Supply Co., of Chi
cago, included a midday lunch
can and was also attended by
number of white Directors and
Embalmers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
FREE OFFICER CHARGED
WITH BLINDING VET
Continued from page u

in their direction and took off the
glasses. His eyes were shrunken
back into his head and nearly
closed.
Woodland testified that he board
ed the bus in Augusta, Georgia,
after having been discharged at
nearby Camp Gordon and had an
argument en- route with the bus
driver. He was going to Wins
boro, South Carolina, to pick up
his wife and then continue on to
New York City.
When the bus reached Bates
burg, he said, he was summoned
by the driver outside, where Shull
was waiting.
Woodland denied he had been
drinking, was unruly or used Of
fensive language. He said he was
unable to see after passing the
night in Jail.
According to Woodlands testi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
NEGRO DEMOCRATS REEI.Et
TO CONGRESS DESPITE RE-
PUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
(Continued from Page II


Kellar and Connally by Senator
Vandenberg is godsend. The
record of both is wholly negative
on matters affecting colored peo-
pie. On the other hand, Senator
Vandenberg voted for cloture on
both FEPC and anti-poll tax bills
In the last Congress.
Senator Robert A. t TT, OF
Ohio, elading 194S Republican
Presidential possibility, also is
leading contender for Senate Ma
jority leader to succeed Senator
Walter F. George, of Georgia, as
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee. {
If Senator Taft should decline
the floor leadership and decide to
retain his craftsmanship of the i'm
portant Republican Steering Com
mittee, Senator Wallace White, of
Maine, now Minority Leader, may
become the Majority l. e r.
White has shown no regard for the
wishes of minority groups.
Under the streamlined rules
adopted by the last Congress,
House and Senate Republicans will
get thirty-four chairmanships of
standing committees instead of
the eighty-one held by the Demo-
Gratis.
On the House side Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of
Massachusetts,, will succeed Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, Democrat,
of Texas, as Speaker of the House.
Representative John E. Rank
in, Democrat of Mississippi, whose
ratings against minority groups
almost equal those of Bilbo, also
will lose his post as chairman of
the House Committee on World
War Veterans Legislation. AS
chairman of that committee he
had dictated the racial segrega-
ton policy of the Veterans Adj
ministration.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, of Massachusetts,, is the
ranking Republican member on
the Veterans Legislation Com
mittee and Rankin's Craftsmanship
will go to her.
Under the streamlined reor-
ganization program, the House
Armed Services Committee chair
manship will probably go to Rep
resentative Walter g. Andrews, of
New York, who has more seniority
than Representative w. Sterling
Cole, also of New York, the 9th
er leading aspirant. Mr.. Andrews
and Mr.. Cole have been ranking
minority members of the Military
Affairs and Naval Affairs Com
mittees, respectively.
Representative Adolph SABBATH,
dean of the House, who survived
the Republican victory in Illinois
and especially the crushing of the
Kelly machine, will be replaced
as chairman of the owe ful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
SkimmiIK Nutritious

While skimmilk is slightly lower In
vitamin A and calories than whole
milk, 1t contains more calcium.
iron and other minerals than
cream contains, and its content of
rlbof1avin and thiamin compares
very favorably with the amount OF
these vitamins in cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16

Church.
Awarding Of the diplomas at
the exercises Wednesday night
will be made by Nine Annie M
Malone. S. w. Miller, prominent
local business man will be Mas
ter of Ceremony.
The announcement of the first
graduation exercises of the school
was made by it's president, Nine
Catherine Langston.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Good Fish

Good Fish
TO Identify good fish, be sure that:
Fish eyes are bright and bullying;
gius are bright red; flesh Ia Arm
and shows no imprint when handled;
scales adhere tightly to the skin and
no slime is present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

relatives or friends, or who are
living in rooming and boarding
houses. say that they want TO OBJ
tain their own family living quar-
ters as soon as possible. the
Veterans Administration reported.
Yet only 80 per cent were renting
and l6 per cent were living in
their own homes.
The veterans not now renting or
buying We're asked. How much
rent or home payment do you think
you viii be able to pay per month";
OF the veterans seeking TO rent.
2S per cent replied less than $50
per month. 80 per cent between $50
and $40 % per cent between $40
and $50. 1G per cent $50 and over
or those seeking to buy. % per
cent replied they would be able -
make monthly payments of less
than $50. so per cent between $50
and $40. l6 per cent between $40
and $50. and 70 per cent $50 and
over.
The Veterans Administration
report of its survey pointed out
that the figures on ability to pay
came from veterans who have been
out of service three or four months,
have become familiar with today's
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

housing situation. and who "in-
dicated by their comments that
they were searching desperately for
Z place 10 live"
They know the cost of housing
In the postwar market" the Vet
Grams Administration report con-
tinued. Yet roughly three-fifths
OF them reported they could not
pay as much as $40 per month.
Less than a fifth said they could
pay $50 or more" The survey also
showed that married veterans seek
ing to rent are looking for 3-to5
room apartments or houses. while
those seeking TO buy want 4-to-6
room houses. This. perhaps. ex-
plains why. the report said. so
many OF the veterans already rent
Ing say their present quarters are
too crowded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Wells and Kenneth Norwood all
OF Casa Grande. John Colyin also
q Casa Grande bought his calf
couple ot months ago. These
calves will be fed and cared for
BY their new owners until early
next year when they viii be taken
10 the Tucson Livestock Show
This fall will see many other
s-H'ers buying beef calves TO get
into shape for their annual all
Fair To be held In April i947. SIR.
BFechan. county club leader. will
start soon with these al Beef
Club members in Judging instruc-
tion- and viii have al least ono
team ready TO compete in the State
Fair this November In Phoenix.
Practice judging trips have been
arranged to the salt River Valley
for these beef judgers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Many Veterans
Without Homes
Survey Shows
Slightly more than 80 per cent
Of those discharged in Decem-
Der still homeless after 4 months

Slightly more than so per cent OF
. representative group OF married
enlisted men who were discharged
from service last December still
were without suitable homes or
apartments OF their own three to
four months later. according TO a
survey just made by the Veterans
Administration at the request of
the National Housing Agency.
Results Of the survey emphasized
arew the acute need for speeding
construction under the Veterans
Emergency Housing Program of
homes at prices which veterans can
afford
The survey is a follow-up OF a
representative group OF 5000 en-
listed men discharged last Decem-
ber from five Army and three Navy
separation centers located in the
North East and North Central
states. The Army separates were
surveyed in December In order TO
find ont how much the discharges
thought they could afford TO pay
for housing and what their expect
- living arrangements were The
Veterans Administration survey,
conducted by mail in March and
April. rperesents the actual ex-
perience of representative Decem-
ber discharges with the existing
housing situation
Certain striking differences were
found between the housing arrange
meuts which the veterans expected
10 secure after they became settled
IN a job and the arrangements that
they actually had after three 10
four months In civilian life.
uD About three fifths OF the
married veterans were still seek
ing apartments or houses az the
time OF the survey. This includes
40 per cent who were living doubI-
ed up In homes OF parents. other
relatives or friends or In roominR
and boarding houses. and about 20
percent who were living I'm family
quarters which were oyercrowded
or In poor condition. Only IL per
cent OF the married veterans had
found separate family quarters
since discharge
f2b Many OF those who were
able TO find their own living quar-
iers had 10 pay mare than they
lad planned For example. at the
separation centers. only eight per
cent said they could afford to pay
more than $50 a month: about
twice that number-i6 per cent
are now paying more than $50
AT the other end OF the scale. 42
per cent said al the separation
centers that they would have To
remain below $50. actually. only
% per cent were able To DO So
In view OF the results of the Vet
erans Administration survey. the
National Housing Agency Is spon-
soring "A national veterans housing
survey In June and July 1916. The
study TO be made by the Census
Bureau will point up the national
veterans housing situation as wei
as veterans housing plans In ad-
dition. the survey will provide
locality veteran housing informa-
tion FOR 55 areas.
The VA survey showed thar of
married veterans with no children.
IS per cent were living doubled
up and an additional six per cent
were living In rooming or boarding
houses This was not by choice.
Overwhelmingly. the married men
who are living doubled up with
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Q Miss Lee Cohen Is expected to
return home Saturday from Los
Angeles. where she has been
student at the University OF South
ern California. She is still con-
yalescing from a recent appendec-
tony which she underwent while
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen, were at the coast
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dunaway ana
sons, Raymond. Reece. and Karl.
plan To leave Monday for Eugene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Q Mrs. C. II. Walker. son Glenn.
and Mrs. Walkers sister. Miss
Norma Looman OF Beardstown,
Illinois. who has been visiting here.
left "Wednesday for Beardstown.
where Mrs. Walker will visit her
parents for two weeks. The Walk
er's daughter. Norma Jean. who
returned To Assumption. Illinois
with her paternal grandparents at
the conclusion OF their recent visit
here. will return home with her
mother and brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

oregon, whore they will make their
home. They have been residents
of Coolidge for many years.
. Mrs. Veena Bowen is visiting
relatives in Oklahoma during her
vacation. She is expected home
early next week.
. Eddie Foley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Foley. underwent a
tonsilectomy at Florence on We'd
nesday. He is doing fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
I-MiIe-Corner Al
Girls To Hold Party
For Boys On Desert

The Digg'en Dollies All Garden
Club az the II Mile Corner Farm
Labor Camp met al the home Of
Nrs Williams last Thursday even
iLE. A regular business meeting
vas conducted BY the president.
Jo-Ann Newtown Plans were ar
ranged for weiner roast TO be
held on the desert at which the
club would be host 10 the Boys
Garden Club. The next meeting win
Be held In two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
All Club Members
At Casa Grande Buy
Calves For Beef Clubs

Three all Club members made
a good start last week 10 revive
bsef clubs in PinaI county when
they purchased three Hereford
yearlings Members buying calves
were Charlotte Wells. Lucille
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

o Thurston Wallace has begun a
three years training course at
Elite Cleaners under the CT Job
Training Bill. He served 81 months
in the Southwest Pacific and re-
ceived his discharge in June of
1945. He Is one OF the Wallace
twins. sons of w. r. Wallace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Your Sfofe Tox Rote Jumped

ieft tss STATE TaT Cosnrni.sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
DR.. Greear Appointed
To Trustees Board Of
Group disqualification

DR.. James N. Greear, jr., former
lieutenant colonel In the Army Med
ical Corps and former president OF
the District Medical Society, has
been appointed to the Board OF
Trustees of Group Republication
Inc, 1t was announced today by Jo-
seph H. Hines, president of the or
ganization.
DR.. Greear succeeds DR.. Francis
K. McGovern, surgeon and Medical
Society official, who has become in
active.
Mr.. Hines appointed a committee
to consider revising the rate of pay
ment by Group disqualification to
the is participating member hos
pitfalls through which benefits are
available to subscribers. The COM
mittee consists of Trustees Howard
w. Kacy, Sidney F. Taliaferro and
Charles D. Drayton.
Reports submitted, Mr.. Hines an
nounced, showed highly satisfac.
tory growth during the year," with a
net gain of 19,908 subscribers dur
Ing 1945. The organization now
has 100000 persons under protec-
ton, he reported.
Subscribers to Group Hospitaliza-
ton are enrolled through total OF
2,136 groups established in Federal
departments and private business
organizations. More than 300 new
groups were established last year.
Alfred G. Neal, president of Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Trustees Elect Officers
Of Chest This Afternoon

Election Of officers was scheduled
by the board OF trustees of the
Washington Community Chest at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce building. The board was
chosen at the April "a annual
meeting.
These nominations have been
made by the Nominating Com
mittee: For president, Lee d. Butler
Tor first vice president, John A.
Reilly; second vice president. Mrs
Charles c. Glover, jr.; third vice
president, Mrs. Milton w. King:
fourth vice president, DR.. DOROTHY
B. Ferebee; secretary, John F. VIC
tory; members of the Executive
Committee for two-year terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Comp Fire Girls Offer
PAGEANT TONIGHT

The Potomac Area Camp Fire
Girls will present a historical
pageant in pantomime, entitled
"Sacajawea, the Bird Woman" at
8 o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument
grounds.
Mrs. Harriet Pawley, president of
the District Camp Fire Girls Guar
dian Association, is directing the
pageant which is by Gino John
SINH, former newspaperman and
radio script writer. 1t is based on
episodes in the life of the Shoshone
Indian maiden who guided the
Lewis and Clark expedition through
the Pacific Northwest. Mary Nc
Creodan of the Geronimo Horizon
Club will take the role of Sacajawea.
Mrs. Mildred Passman is assisting
Mrs. Pawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Judge Fay Bentley, Frank r. Jelleh
and Joseph D. Kaufman.
Reports of the president, treasurer
and director and of the Budget and
Headquarters Committees. and cleo
ton Of member agencies for 1947
are on the agenda today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

tomac Electric Power Co., was re-
appointed a trustee Of Group Hos
pitalization by the District Com
missioners, and Mr.. Drayton was re-
appointed trustee by. the local hos
pitfalls under contract with the or
ganization. All trustee terms are
for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Textile Chiefs to Elect
Special Dispatch 70 The star

FRONT ROYAL, Va. May IT,
Oficers of the Shenandoah Valley
Textile Executives Association will
be elected at a dinner meeting here
tomorrow. More than 100 members
are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Guild Plans Rummuqe Sole

Mrs. Clarence Keiser has been
named chairman Of the rummage
sale to be held under the auspices
Of the Woman's Guild, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, from
May 81 to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Stocks of Scotch whisky In Scot
land in 1915 were estimated at only
81 ,000, 900 proof gallons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
DO YOU REMEMBER ?,

I945-46
THIS WEEK brings the basketball
and football picture for Caldwell and
Noble county up to date. The Red
skins won only seven games in bas-
ketball while losing Ia, despite num-
erous changes in the lineup by Coach
Marvin P. Wood. 1t seemed that
winning combination was lurking in
the midst of the team somewhere
this year, but sickness and injuries
prevented them from staying long
on the victory side of the ledger. 1t
must be said in all fairness that the
boys gave each one of the top teams
close battle and played some
games which will be remembered in
years to come. Loss of dependable
Eek Clark from last year was felt
more keenly than had been antici-
pated, while the transfer of Dana
Reed, tallest center in the league,
didn'S help the cause any either. The
straw that broke the camel's back
was the injury to Lloyd Kings ankle
just at the time when a little more
scoring punch would have spelled
the different in a winning and los
ing team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Figures Released for Scoring Race
IN League Basketball Season

Figures just released for the
1945-46 basketball season reveal how
the scoring went in the Muskingum
Valley League. Jimmy Grubb of
McConnelsville, playing in ten league
games, annexed the scoring title
with 1872 points for an average of
1872 per game. In second place with
142 points in eight games was Lloyd
King of Caldwell with an average
of IT. per game. King, winner of
the title the previous year with 1877
points in 10 games, had a comfort
able lead over Grubb going into the
final two games, but an injured
ankle in the McConnelsville game
nuKified his chance of repeating.
Scoring was as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

the individual scoring record for
Caldwell and the league by snaring
Al points against Glouster. The
Redskin team set new record with
"a points in the same game. The
high school band was invited to
have their pictures published in the
magazine First Chair of America
. Dick Wehr, former Redskin
star, was pictured in leading bas-
ketball annuals as his team, Rice In
stitute of the Southwest conference,
won the championship, undefeated
in IL games. Wehr scored 142
points in II games and was named
On the all-conference team. The
Booster club sponsored the football
banquet with Homer Eddingtou of
Ohio State University as the speak
er. St. Thomas withdrew from
the league for the coming season to
build up their team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

ing the Redskins in scoring with 273
points in the 16 games which he
played for an average of II points
per game, compared to his last
years average of 18 points per
game. In second place was Jerry
Weekley with 1873 points for the en-
tire 21 games, the only player to
score in every game this year. Re-
cnnlHS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

10; Harriettsville 40, Sarahsville 20;
Summerfeld 80, Batesville 30; Belle
Valley 80, Harriettsvile "a; Sum
merfeld SO, Forest Grove 27; Belle
Valley 38, Summarized 81.
ALL-COUNTY tournament tie i'm
was composed of: Carpenter, Sum-
merfield: Luke, Harriettsville; John
son, Belle Valley; Hanes, Summer
field; Thomas, Belle Valley.
SECTIONAL TOURNEY eliminated
all Noble county teams as follows:
Belpre 38, Belle Valley "a; Lawrence
AZ, Summerfeld 81; New Matamoras
"a, Caldwell IL.
ALL STAR TEAM picked from the
league by the coaches, included:
Lloyd King, Caldwell; Jimmy Grubb,
McConnelsville; Gene O'Brien, St.
Thomas; Larry Eye, Philo; Carl Nc
Donald, New Concord.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE standing
found Philo, st. Thomas and Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
ARTHRTTIS

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Quick comforting relief from pains
of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis
Lumbago> FREE BOOKLET. Ask
for Reiner's Rinol, $3.50. a bottles
for 5000.
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone CALDWELL SAC r 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

ALL-LEAGUE FOOTBALL team in
cluded: Liking, Caldwell; LT-Fye,
Philo; LG-Lawrence, Crooksville;
C-Bell, McConnelsville; RG-Pusey,
New Lexington; RT-Clouse, New
Lexington; E-Galloway, New Con-
cord; QB-Ryan, Philo; RH-Wilson,
Crooksville; FB-Blake, Philo. e.
SHORTS-Lloyd King again broke
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

NEW RESERVE sUPPLY-Nine
propane-air gas plants will be
erected at advantageous points. They
will be installed as further aid in
supplying cold weather demands.
Propane-air gas may be interchanged
with natural gas and has been en-
ployed extensively in this country to
supplement natural gas supplies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

BELLE VALLEY won the county
tourney by defeating Summerfeld in
the finals 1881. Scores were as
follows: Belle Valley Al, Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
TO bring you more and better
natural gas service

In the next three years the subsidiaries of
Columbia Gas G. Electric Corporation will
spend $5O,OOO,OOO to expand the Systems
facilities for service.
This sum will be spent in addition to tho
$45O,OOO,OOo already invested in plants and
equipment of the integrated Columbia System
that serves more than 1,7OO communities.
Why? Because in 4 years of war, planned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

IN FOOTBALL, under Coach Dwain
Dyer, Caldwell won three, lost five
and tied one Scores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

FOOTBALL league standing found
New Lexington at the top of the pile
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
HORT Q !! !
- HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

JONAH EVILSIZER must have be-
come tired of being kidded about his
inside fish pond with no water and
no Ash. When you enter his store
now, you'll find nice well-stocked
aouarium with real fish and every
thing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

DUCK CREEK BEAGLE CLUB
held their spring trials on the run
ming grounds south of Caldwell
Sunday, May 19. Twenty-one dogs
were entered in the 15-inch class
with first place going to Nelson
Leasure's Dark Hill Duke; second,
Joe Matheney's Skyline Nifty;
third Jonesdale Sammy, owned by
Charles Jones of GAINESVILLE; fourth
Brothers Tip, owned by Mr.. johnson
of Quaker City; reserve, Moore S
Duchess, owned by Bill Moore OF
Caldwell.