davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Alabama Negro
Sues For $1,000

Montgomery, Ia, Nov, -
(NNP) - The suit OF William +.
Mitchell of Tuskegee for damages
of $4,000 from voting officials OF
Macon County on the ground that
they denied him the right to vote
solely because he is cOlored is
scheduled for retrial in federal
court here beginning December 8.
United State District Judge e..
b. kennamer, whose decision to
dismiss the case a year ago was
later bverruledt by hhe United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
last Monday announced the date
for retriaI of the case.
The complaint of Mr.. Williams
filed in August, 1y45, charges two
former members of the Board of
Registrar in Macon County with
refusing to register Mr.. Mitchell
solely because of race or color
Besides the damages, Mr.. Nit
cheII seeks a permanent injunc-
ton against the voting officials
and a decIaratory judgement a
gainst what he termed "the pol
icy, custom or usage" of the re-
gistrars in depriving co!ored peo-
pie OF the right to vote.
After Judge kennamer dismiss
ed the suit on the grounds that
Mr.. Mitchell had not exhausted
his remedy in State Courts, the
Circuit Court of Appeals over
turned his decision and remanded
the case for a new trial. The Uni
ted State Supreme Court was ask
ed to review the decision of the
Circuit Court but declined ito
do so.
The appellate Court in ordering
a new trial noted that Judge Ken
manner dismissed the suit on mo-
ton OF The State of Alabama and
that The motion to dismiss nd
mitted ali the facts alleged in
the complaint
Sine the suit was filed, the
defendants, Mrs. George &. Wright
and 1'cgil Nj. Guthrie have re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Jackson College
TougaIoo Clash
Turkey Day

The Jackson College Tigers will
tangle with their bitterest grid
iron foe, the Tougaloo College
Bulldogs, in a hectic Turkey Day
struggle which will thrill thou
sands of rabid football fans,
Thursday, November %, on jack
son Colleges gridiron at 2:3O
pm.
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day trays between Jackson Col
lege and Tougaloo College began
in 1912 and continued through
1889. when the Tougaloo Bull
dogs eked out 10 to 16 victory
over a stubborn Tiger eleven. The
Tigers defeated the Bulldogs 6
to 0 in 1888 in a bruising battle
of linemen. Previous seasonal
records mean little or nothing IN
tits between the Tigers and Bull
dogs.
Captain George Evans, an elu-
sive halfback, and Willie MCGEE,
a crack fullback, will be in the
vanguard of the Tigers often
sive drives ably supported by Ro-
bert Brent, Aurther Hillery, and
Joseph Horton. The Tigers front
wall will be studded with stellar
performers such as Booker L.
Powell, Jack Evans, Robert Coop
err, and Ernest Jakes. Coaches
T. B. Ellis and Ben Allen Black
burn are working daily printing
the Tigers for their Turkey Day
tussle with the Bulldogs.
Coach Harris of Tougaloo Col
lege Bulldogs will field an array
of backfield talent spearheadeo
by the fleet halfbacks, Jerry Com
best and "School Boy" Miner
Captain Ollie Scott, Walter How
ard and Edward Whitehead are
slated to see much service in the
contest with the Tigers. Gibbor
Kelly, center, and Robert Bates
tackle, will be the bullwarks il
the Bulldogs defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
New Orleans Daily
Attack Georgia
Hate Group
GROUP

New Orleans = Mondays ed
ition of the New Orleans States
carried an editorial which took
an intelligent and healthy swing
at the most recently formed of
native American hate organiZa-
tons, Columbians, Inc, because
an editorial such as this appear
ing in a White newspaper, either
in the North or South, is such an
encouraging sign it is hereby re-
printed in its entirety.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

November %
Fisk VS. Louisville Municipal al
Nashville, Tenn.
November %
st. Paul VS.. Delaware State al
Lawrenceville, Va.
Johnson C. Smith VS.. Bluefield
State at Charlotte, N. C.
Virginia State VS.. North Carolina
State at Petersburg, Va.
Winston-Salem Teachers VS.. Knox
vile at Winston-Salem.
Kentucky State vs. Tennessee
State at Frankfort, KY.
Lincoln (Missouri) VS.. Arkansas
State at Jefferson City, Mo.
Morehouse VS. Lane at Atlanta.
Ga.
Morris Brown VS. Benedict at Col
umbia, S. C.
Alcorn VS.. Leland at Alcorn, Miss
Langston VS.. Prairie View at Guth-
RE, Okla.
Southern VS.. Florida A. and M. at
Baton Rouge, La.
Wiley VS. Sam Houston at Tyler
Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

"The parallel between the
preachments of ColumbianS, Inc,
and those of the Hitlerian Ease
lists is SO striking that one is
stratled. Both are based on 'rac-
ial superiority" meaning IiscenSe
to prosecute minorities. And "are"
is the correct word. Hitlerian
FaScism did not die with the de-
ranged furhrer and the subsequent
deaths of his NaZi war-criminal
associates.
columbian are against an in
dependent, free Dress. SO was Hit
Ter. Columbians wear brown
shirts and shrilly shout ''Hail
Columbiansw Nazis before they
went underground also had their
brown chris and "heiled." But
the worse resemblance of all can
be this: Ii CoIumbianS are shrug-
Sed off as nothing, even as the
little paper hanger with the big
voice was shrugged off in the
early days of his beer hall in
citmnetS. '"The time is now that
Americans get genuinly diStur-
bed about Fascism at home. As
bad as Communism is, in many
respects American FaScism is
worse. Neither fits in our con-
ception of a democratic country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Clinton News

The Junior High students OF
Summer Hill organized a High
School Club" the officers are:
Halice Martin, President; Hazel
Lucille Daniel, vice President; Ma
RE Mildred Davis, Secretary; Al
ice Mae Lewis, Assistant Secre-
tary; Virtrell Plump, Treasurer.
The social committee, Bonnie b.
GRAY, Chairman, Marie Kelly and
Juanita Lewis. The aim of our
club is to make the class room
more attractive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
TougaIoo College
Gets $4,000 Gift

Tougaloo, Miss. - Following the
close of a week of programs in
observance of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the laundering of the A..
merican Missionary Association
which established the institution
for the training of Negroes here
more than three quarters of a
century ago, official of Tougaloo
College last week announced re-
ceipt of an additional $4,000
from the General Education
Board.
A $4,000 gift is made for the
permanent improvement program
of the institution which has been
fixed at $207,OO000.
A $4,000 gift for the library
is to be expended for books, Pc
riodicals and bindings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Little Six
Conference Results

The game between Starkville,
Miss, and Aberdeen, Miss, ended
in Is to 6 victory for Stark
vile. Starkville scored four az
touchdowns, one each by Sprull
and Taylor and two by Ashford.
The extra points were scored by
Wilson. Starkville has a squad
of 80 players who seem to be
clicking in tip-top shape.
Starkville scored another vic
tory over Oxford, Miss, to the
tune of 81 to 0, November 9Th at
Oxford.
Starkville earned 4 touchdowns,
conversions, 8 first downs, at
tempted 8 passes and completed
1, yards gained "a. The touch
downs were scored by Sprull, Tay-
lor and Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Nj. l. BEATS TOUGALOO 800

Holly Springs, Miss.-Tougaloo
College and M. l. resumed their
annual football game here last
Saturday after lapse of five
years due to the war and M. 1.
won by the rather onesided score
of 800.
Although the Tougalooans show.
ed plenty of fight they were just
simply unable to withstand the
power of tie M. /. attack and de.
Tense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
GOLDEN PAINTERS BEAT
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss - The Golden
Panthers of Alexander High
School got back into the winning
column after a hard fought game
here last Friday in which the
Golden Panthers beat the Harris
High Eleven by a score of TO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
5000 PROM

Wisconsin's only municipal hquor
store realized profit Of 81, 701 ir
1889. according to Samuel Toish-
berg, director Of the store. which Is
at Stoughton. The net profit was
second highest in the fve-year his
DRY Of tive store
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Miss. Negro
Subject Of White
Club Meeting

Mrs. &c. Aldridge and Mrs
Sam Allen were hostess for the
delightful November meeting oil
the Junior Fortnightly Club held
at the Municipal Art Gallery, and
"The Mississippi Negro" was the
subject of the interesting program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Chenille Flunness

To restore the f1uffiness of chenille
and candlewick which has been
washed, shake the article vigorously
from time to time while 1t is drying.
When dry. brush with whisN
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23
Negro Hi Big 8
Conference Reach
Half Way Mark

The Negro High School Big "8''
Conference of Mississippi h a S
reached the halfway mark in its
1916 football schedule. Accord
ing to information received by
mail, or wire the standing includ-
ing games played November /,
1916, is as follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

Coleman High School of Green
vile, a member of the conference,
is not participating in football
this year. The season will end
December g., 1916.
B. A. Blackburn, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

Signe,i fro"l he Board Of ReSlSt-
rars CT Macon County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-23

Football Games

By the NINA News service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-R-UsD)
-Salable hogs 10000, total 10, 500;
market closing slow but general
trade Is to mostly so cents higher
on all weights and sows; good and
choice 10000 pounds 23.25-23.7 rs
with $3.50 popular price; around
4O0-lb butchers $3.50; bulk good
and choice sows 21.75-22.25; few
choice lightWeights $3.50; indica-
tons good clearance.
Salable cattle 10, 1000, total 10, 900;
salable calves 1900, total 1900;
fed steers and yearlings including
yearling heife-s steady, very slow;
eastern shipper demand very mar
row; average-choice long heifers
$500; medium to strictly good Of
ferings 16.o0-24.0o; beef cows
weak: bulk IL. 50-14.00; outside.
1880; and cutters and
bulls fully steady; most cutters
11.50 down; heavy sausage bulls
to 1850; dairybreds to 1928;
unde-tone dull in vealers; mostly
1000 down; stock cattle firm at
1900 to 1900 and better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
1SO-Legal

FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS WHO
nhICHT IN ANY CONTINGENCY
CLAM AN INTEREST IN THE PROP
FR1,Y INVOLVED IN THIS ACTION,
KNOWN OR UNKNOWN. y JuRlAS
ORN ON SUI JURIS,
ANY NOT IN ESSE AND
NON COMPOS MENTIS WHO NIGHT,
nv pOSSIRILITY. HEREAFTER SET
UP A CLAIM.
The defendants, David X. Sudbury
.Joseph Lee. Caleb Martin. Jennie lhoW
as. John Martin, Luther Martin L.ecia
MI rtin. Alice Free, their heirs devlseeS,
and assigns John Doe and Jane Doe, ana
any and all person firms or coIpuaa,
tons who might in any contingency
claim an interest in the properly IN
volved in this action. known or I'M
known, sui juris or non SUI lur1s, IN
GLIDING any not >in esse and persons
non compos mentis who might, by pos.
sibility hereafter set up a claim VIII
take notice hat an action entltled as
above has been commenced IN tEe ~
perior Court Of New hanover County
North Carolina, to condemn for sale the
following described land to satisfy tex
es alleged to be cue the plaintiffs IN
this action:
Beginning at the Southeast corner OF
Thirteenth and Dock Streets, running
thence Eastwardly along the Southern
line of LOCK StTeel ~ leCI, S'
Southwerdly and parallel with Thirteenth
Street go feet; thence Westwardly anc
parallel with Dock Street go feet TO the
Eastern line of Thirteenth Street; thance
Northwardly along the Eastern line
of Thirteenth Street 60 feet to the point
of beginning; same being part Of Lot
No. l in Block 490 according to the Of
fetal plan Of the City of Wilmington
North Carolina, and being a part Of the
property conveyed to Daniel Lee by deed
recorded in Book MMM ct pages o39, OF
the records of the Register of Deeds OF
New Hanover County.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court of said County and Stale in
the Courthouse in Wilmington. North
Carolina. on or before ~twenty-seven
days after the 18th day of November,
1916, and answer or demur to the com
plant in said action, or the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the Tellef
demanded in said complaint.
This the 26th day of October, 1916.
A. l.. MEYLAND.
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County. North Carolina
BY: LOIS J. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior ceATs
CLAYTON c. HOLM&
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4-P)-
USDA)-Livestock Hogs: Market
so cents higher than Friday on
all weights. Top $3.50 for good
and choice barrows and gifts 160-
lbs and up. 100-120 lbs $20.50, 800
40 lbs $21.0o. 140-160 lbs $21.5 so.
Good sows, all weights $21.00.
Good stays $1,000.
Cattle: Receipts moderate mkt
about steady on most slaughter
classes; vealers not fully estab-
lished. Early sales fat slaughter
steers $1e. 00-21.00. Good beeftype
COWS $12. 00-15.00; fat dairy type
$40. OO-12. 90, Gamers and cutters
largely ~s7.oo-1o.oo, few thin can.
ners below $500. Few good beef
bulls s14.oo-15.oo; heavy sausage
bulls $12.o0-13.o0. Quotable top on
good vealers around $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(P)-For the
fifth consecutive session the stock
market Monday negotiated an av-
erage advance although p%re-holi-
day profit cashing proved a re-
straining influence for many lead
ers.
Brokers generally credited furth-
er buying partly to Wall Street
hopes for a Republican victory. A
certain amount of selling, however,
was attributed to the thought that
political optimism may have beer
overdone and that the recent ad-
vance possibly discounted results
at tomorrow's polls. Accounts were
adjusted here and there, it was
said, because of the fact that pr.n-
cipal exchanges will recess Tues
day for the elections. Dividends,
earnings e~xpectantly served as
props for sentiment.
Utilities, especially low-quoted is
blocks, were the liveliest sprinters.
sues which came out in 10, 900. share
Motors did well throughout. The
majority of rails slipped. Steels had
their turn in the morning but later
backed away. Extreme plus signs
running to 2 points or so-thefe
were assorted 'thin' jumpers of
about 10-were reduced in most
cases or converted into minus
marks at the close. Transfers Of
!, $3.50, 900 shares compared with L.
$40, 900 Friday and were the larg-
est since Oct. 30.
Composite UP
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up S of a point at
65.2 with the rail index off i. OF
1,040 issues registering, 615 rose
and 255 fell.
General Motors was ahead ! 1-8
points at SO "a prion to a divident
meeting of directors. Chrysled end
ed up 2 at 81.
! Eastman Kodak was up 8 IL at
|221 IL "a small sales. Western
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Hopes For COP Victory
Spurs Exchange Trading

Auto Supply tackled on 4 at 68 IA
following declaration of a stable
extra disbursement. American Can
wa up 2 IA at 81 IL, du Pont
2 IA at 179 IL, International Har-
vester l 7-8 at 70 7-8, Santa Fe
l SO at 81 "a and Consolidated
Edison l at 20 IA.
Modest improvement was shown
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Unit
ed Aircraft, North American, Pub.
lie Service of N. j., Anaconda,
Johns-Manville, Standard Oil NJ)
and j. C. Penney.
Laggards included Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, American Tele-
phone, American Betting, N. Y.
Centarl, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, and
Texas Co.
Cotton Down
Stocks received little help from
cotton which emerged with declines
of Is cents to So a bale. At Chicago
wheat was up l to 2 3-8 cents a
bushel, oats IL to l "a and corn
unchanged to up 378. Bonds were
steady.
Higher in the Curb were Ameri-
can Gas, Consolidated Mining,
pennison Mfg, Solar Aircraft and
Waltham Watch. Turnover here
was $50, 900 shares versus 440, 900
in the previous full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
NEW lei COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. A. R-
Cotton futures closed steady with
Sl.9o a bale lower to IS
cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Low-Priced Utilities Take
Lead In Advance For
Many Issues

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(P)-
Stocks-Higher; selected in
dustrials lead advance.
Bonds-Steady; rails inn
prove.
Cotton-Irregular; mill buy
ing; hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Strong; government
buying cash grain.
Corn-Steady; rain delays
harvesting.
Oats-Nearby months firm;
visible supply decline.
Hogs-Mostly so cents high
err; top $23.75
Cattle-Steady to weak; top
$1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Radio & Repairs

-,a n1XON's SERVICE CO. RADIO
'A sad APPLIANCES. ss1ss ser r. 6 York
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-P)-
Inc average price of middling
lo-l6-ths-inch cotton at ten desig-
mated Southern spot markets Mon
DAY was $l.0O a bale lower, at
5l.02 cents a pound. Average for
the past 30 market days was So. 90.
Mlddllng 7-8-inch average was
1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS
STOCK PRICE AVERAGES

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 up -
Range of 60 stocks Monday.
High Low Last Net Chge
30 Indus 1875 1871 1873 plus III
IS Rail'ds 37.1 1862 36.5 minus i
IS Util 45.9 45.1 45.4 plus 2
an Total $50 64.7 65.2 plus 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 4(P)-CUSDA)
Butter firmer; AA score 1875
70; A 90 II; B 80 76-76.5; c 80 "a:
Eggs steady; large No. l and 2
extras 1857; medium extras 39-41;
standards 38-40; current receipts
36.5-38; dirties 26.5-29; checks 25.5-
%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-RH
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a pale lower here Monday. Sales
l,oo2. Low middling 26.4O. Mid.
cling 31.80. Good middling 2.2O.
receipts 3,482. Stock 211, O94.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. A. up -
Cotton futures closed Is cents to
POW a bale lower than the pre-
vious close.
open High Low Last
Zee o1.OO 32.l4 31.67 31.85 off 7
Mch 31.65 Bits 31.30 81 AZ off 90
May 31.35 31.4O 30. 96 81 81 off 40
Jly 1925 30.42 29.9 0 30.07 off %
Oct 11.o1 z1.oo 1886 $3.50 off so
nec @'.oo 2'.oo 1886 $3.50 off 60
ds48) 1852 1882 Is. e5 26 "a off (,
Mlddling spot 1888 unchanged.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Nov 4.
40 IL IL IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
STArEN THE SUPERIOR COURT
COM OF NORTH CAROLINA
CIV w OF NEW HANOVER
NopSroF WILMINGTON.
NINTH CAROLINA.
snd HANOVER COUNTY
c Gu :, R. MORSE, cry
TWNcIY TAX COLLECTOR
CSAaE Id K. Sudbury, JOSEPH LEE.
JoENSb MARTIN, JENNIE THOMAS,
LE01 MARTIN, LUTHER MARTIN,
TEF1nA MARTIN, ALICE FREE.
ASST, HEIRS, DEVISEES AND
COF JOHN DOE AND JANE
AND ANY ALL PERSONS. 2
Evening star., 1946-06-23
GOLDEN HORSE
See Front Covert

NUGGET. The horse on the cover -.
(hat girl is Mary Wolfers, 81, UCLA
coed, collects records, likes sports) -.
the horse on the cover is five-year-
old palomino named Chispa de Oro,
meaning Nugget of Gold.
Palominos are great favoritesamong
horse fanciers because of their beauty
and their performance as parade, trick
and work horses. But there's mys-
terry about them. They are a color
type. not breed. Almost every breed
produces them, and no one knows
why. Origin of "palomino" is obscure,
too, possibly deriving from Spanish
golden grape of the same name.
Chispa has couple of mares in
foal now, but his owner, Mr.. T. L.
Gordon, of Los Angeles, can't be sure
of the results. Two palominos, it
seems, often produce an albino. Best
results come from a palomino mare
and stallion of another color. But
famous palomino named Pirate Gold
sired palomino foals nine times out of
10 once out of black mare.
WHITE S0X. A few years ago
almost any yellow horse might have
been called a palomino, but in 1914
horse fanciers raised the standards.
Now horse must be the color of
newly 1ninted gold coin. or within five
shades darker or lighter. 1t must have
a white blaze on the head, a white
name and tail and white stockings
ideally four, but fewer will get by.
An otherwise perfect horse with some
black threads among the gold would
never pass a strict judge.
Palominos are amazingly respon-
sive to the desires of their riders.
Many have worked at steer busting
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Trigger: Best-known poIomino

without brides. and cowboys sing
songs about their intelligence and
devotion. Most celebrated palomino
of the day is Trigger -four white
stockings), who belongs to Roy Rog-
ers. the most celebrated cowboy.
Rogers has insured Trigger for
100000, which, since Trigger does
everything but talk, may be fair
value. Mr.. Gordon values Chispa at
about S3, 900. Most fanciers agree that
is fair price for palomino. if it has
good manners. - JAMES R. MILLER
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Names and descriptions Of all characters in
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles In this
maga zine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same that of any
person. living or doad. is entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
This Week Magazine

- n NJ a
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
13o, 900 MILES AN HOUR. ........... 1
BY Major Aisxondss p. de Severely
ENEMY ON THE HILL. 3
BY Leslie Gordon Bernard
DAsHlNG BAssO. .
by Louis Berg
QUIZ EN-. 10
by Tom Henry
THE HOPELESS HOST. sT..............1 II
by Dick Ashbovsh
MEET YOUR Chill DReN. N............. IS
BY Emily Post
US. ANSWER MEN. N..............1e Is
BY Jerome Bsondfieid
PAPA AND THE POOR BOX ......... -
by Constonee }. Foster
Cover by Eori M. Scott
Evening star., 1946-06-23
JONATHAN DANIELS

was elected to Congress 1897 Some after his arrival
in Washington pompous Eastern congressman SAID sacast'
cay: 81 presume Colonel Crockett, that you
wild animals the and presume you Killed them ALL
"WeI,' said Davy, cit this way
81 started out with political speeches tied up al-
gator hide and on down bundle hunt bear
found him. and killed him. and roasting steak tor
dinner when heard great snorng and amongst
the leaves and there panther making oft with bundle
of patrotism knew would do lose for how should
get along Washington when others off their windy talk!
Mv bundle pretty light and the panther off with
great But of put after him like shooting
and after wreste got back again Then down and fin
shed nv bear steak got Washington with bundle and
finally let loose nv speeches. That the time the big wind
JONATHAN DANIELS, journalist and Admini5rahrs
Preid<nt Roosece at to pick
issoy Dairy Crockett philosophy lice BY But
midst much solemn talking about danger
Ind<d for long ~hit this piece Of nat< spocfns has
spirit hold Amrtca today hace
humc hare learn from the Aum" and the hHmo the
past formal u5dom uoudnt Croekfs
Emerson quicker than I'd trade the alamo
BookFar indicate a misguided ye but / get
old luy american tall talk than generally
of and wovn-by -muehandng pieces of its tuh
Evening star., 1946-06-23

She'll be wearing "fvrries". soon
ries," which are stockings with
black velvet seam and heel He has
another idea up his sleeve too "a
stocking with zippered pocket for
lipstick and mad money
Civilization marches on.
DAVY cRocKETT's story on this
page is told in Constance Rourke's
colorful biography, "Davy Crockett"
published by Harcourt, Brace and
Company.