davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

ma osvajaceve ukrepe, vemo vsi
'prav dobro. Tista sila, ki jo je
mladina kazala med okupacijo,
tista sila je bila ze takoj spocet-
ka porok, da bo tudi dobi po
osvoboditvi enako mocha, da DO
kazala enak polet; da, Sc vec, da
bo silo po osvoboditvi pokazala
vsemu narodu polet in udarnost,.
kot more biti lastna samo samo-
zavestnemu, sproscenemu, ma
log do skupnosti sc zavedajoce-
mu mlademu rodu. Solsko leto
ma nasih srednjih solah prica,
da smo sc zavedali svojih nalog
in da smo jih kot profesorji in
kot dijaki S polno odgovornost-
jo resevali., 80 ..~.
Izvrsili smo velik del zastav-
ljenih naleg in mas sedanji po-
let jamci, da bono v svojem delu
v bodoce kmalu dosegli tisto
stopnjo, XII bo odgovarjala ne
samo nekdanjemu najboljsemu
stanju ma nasih srednjih solah,
ampak DO to stanje prekasala.
Letosnje solsko leto, XII ga
profesorji in dijaki koncujemo
z zadnjim junijem, smo zaeeli z
dnem osvoboditve v maju Ian
skega leta. Cd prvih dni osvobo-
ditve do danes je neprekinjeno
sklenjena veriga solskih .delov-
nih dni. Lansko poletje nj bilo
poletje pocitnic, ampak poletje
priprav "a prvo redno solsko le-
to 1945-46. Takoj v mesecu ma
ju in juniju so Sc. dijaki sezna-
mali pridobitvami osvobodil-
mega boja in njegovo zgodovi-
no, v predelih, XII so bill pod
nemsko okupacijo, pa splosno S
slovensko in jugoslovansko zgo-
dovino ter zemljepisno podobo
naSe domovine ter zlasti slo-
venskim jezikom.
Naslednji meseci do oktobra
so bill posveceni studiju ma po-
sebnih tecajih, da dijaki preide-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

z zadnjim dnem julia bodo
dobili> dijaki nasih srednjih Sol
solska spricevala in solski pro-
stori sc bodo zaprli do septem-
bra, ko Sc bodo. znova odprli ma
81 uceci sc .m1adini. S koncem
junija smo dokoncali prvo SOL.
sko leto po osvoboditvi, prvo leto
20 tezkih stirih letih okupacije.
z veselim zadoscenjem dijaki in
profesorji pregledujejo svoje de-
10 in ocenjujejo svoj napredek.
Napravili so velik korak "a OBJ
novo nase domovine.
Dediscina, XII nam jo je zapu-
stila okupacija, je bila obupna.
Osvajaci so hoteli IL slovenske-
ga naroda napraviti memo in
gluho tolpo, XII ne bi imela svo-
jega jezika, svoje besede in svo-
lie duhovne kulture. Zato so Sc
zgali tudi vse knjiznice po ma
sih srednjih solah, razgnali slo-
vensko uciteljstvo ma vse vetro-
We, v Sole sprejemali sebi naklo-
njene in upogljive studente, v
predmete vnesli poleg tujega je-
zika Sc pref in Sc bolj tujega du-
ha, duha Mussolinijevega Gilla,
Hitlerjeve mladine in madzar-
skega njilastva.
Treba je bilo zdemoralizirati
mladino tako, da ne DO della volj-
ma, da ne DO disciplinirana, are
tactic, zapori, internacije it'd. so
ma tisoce dijakov vrgle dalec
stran cd rodne zemlje in jim
onemogocile, da bi sc izobraze-
vail ljudstvu in sebi v korist.
Javno zivljenje je bilo napol-
memo S tujim duhom in tujo pro-
pagando in izdajalskim kapitu-
lanstvom narodnih izdajalcev.
In tako bi lahko nastevali Sc in
Sc vrste nacinov, S katerimi je
tuiec hotel ubiti naso mlado silo
in S TEN spodrezati korenine ma
semu narodu.
Kako je mladina odgovarjala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

popustljfvi, ponekod lie prestro-
gi. Ocenjevanje, ki. je spocetka
bilo ma slovenskem celotnem
ozemlju precej neenotno zelo
razlicno, Sc je v glavnem poe
notilo.
Sedanji rezultati oh koncu
solskega leta so postavljeni 81
priblizno enakimi merrill in zato
REALM. Kljub pomanjkanju SOL
skin knjig XII Jill "a nekatere
Epredmete sploh nj bio, kljub
neprestanemu, v .prehodnem ca
su pac potrebnemu premeseanju
|profesorskega kadra, kljub stall
nemu prilivu v razrede novih di-
jakov, XII so prihajali il interna-
cij, zaporov, vojske it'd, vec me-
secev po zacetku leta in s tenn
vnasali motnjo v reden potek
studija in dela, kljub vsem tenn
dejstvom so bill dosezeni uspe-
hi, kot 81 jih v zacetku nismo
upali doseci, ceprav smo jih po-
stavljali "a svoj program.
Mladinska organizaciia lie
ustvarila cuda pomocjo profe-
sorjev in solskih oblasti. Poma-
gala je vzgojiti v dijastvu delov-
no discipline, uvedla red v delu
in zivljenju solske skupnosti,
vodila studijske krozke "a dvig
znanja it'd. solska oblast in pro-
fesorski zbori so imeli v mladin-
ski organizaciji polno oporo v
svojem delu.
Toda mladina nj imela svoje.
lga torisca samo v solskih pro.
storih, Mladina je dajala osnov.
mega duha tudi ostalemu zivlje.
nju v svojem kraju. Vodila je
delovne akcije, prednjacila v po'
liticnem delu, bila organizatorka
mnoznicnih nastopov, presinjals
YES .kraj svojim duhom zrtvo'
vanja, samozavesti in ponosa
novega nasega rodu.
Profesorski zbori so nosili M
svojih ramenih vso tezo organi
zacije move srednje Sole in vse
odgovornost "a cimprejsnjo nor
malizacijo stanja v nasih gim
nazijah in uciteljiseih. Priznat
Jim je treba, da so cd najmlajsif
do najstarejsih storili v poln
meri svojo dolznost. A storili j
MISC kot nekdanji drzavni urad
niki, temvec kot de1ovna fnteli
} genoa svojega ljudstva, XII s pol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
IL. septembra, 1946

delu in novih nacinih della. Ven
dar kljub tenn akcijam in teca-
jem pomeni letosnje poletje nasi
mladini in profesorjem cas- Cd
dina, cas- sonca in zraka, cas-
sproscenosti in veselja.
z zadoscenjem zakljucujemo
svoje prvo solsko leto po osvo-
|boditvi, po katerem bono 2 no
vimi silami in BE vecjo voljo po-
priieli "a novo delo, da dosezemo
Sc vecje in poljudnejse uspehe
Cd dosedanjih.
ViEtor Sna0lej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

CHEAIISTRY,S HIGHEST /. -.
Prof. Roger Adams, University Of
Illinois, one Of leading organic
chemists who has been awarded
the Priestley Medal Of the Amer
lean Chemical society-the organ
ization's highest award for 1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11

I doh my hat to labor, Labor Day,
not only for doing a grand JOB for our
country in time OF war but for its
good sense in continuing TO invest
part Of its earnings in y. 8. Savings
Bonds. Millions Of my nieces and
nephews discovered that ownership
Of u. S. Savings Bonds is an easy,
effective, profitable way to save for
their future. Savings Bonds are rs
American as Labor Day itself. Be in
step with today's parades Of payroll
savers: U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-11
ProdoioIko

v pekariji; unijska plaza, "a Pc
karijo ma 1922 Madison Ave.
Zglasiti Sc je pri LAKEWOOD
BAKERY, 11717 Detroit Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
Warns of Damaqe
Caused by Cricket

Late summer and early fall is the
season when crickets often enter
homes. Contrary to the folk tales
that a cricket on the hearth brings
good luck, entomologists of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
warn that these insects may do
considerable damage by eating
holes in fabrics of linen, wool, cot
ton, rayon and silk and even leath-
er shoes. The familiar chirp of
crickets indoors is, therefore, the
signal for the wise housewife to
start control measures to get rid
of them.
Field crickets normally live out
doors and feed on vegetation.
When this becomes scarce late in
the season, they often come into
houses in search of food.
When great numbers of crickets
,infest house, a poisoned bait is
advised To make the bait, mix 215
pounds tof bran, 10 teaspoons of So
dunn fluoride, ga cup of molasses
and / quart of water. Scatter small
lots of the bait throughout the
house and basement, and around
the foundation of the house out
doors. The bait is poisonous and
children and pets must be protect
ed from it. One or two applications
should rid the premises of crick-
cts. Then the bait can be gath
cred up and destroyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
iNh,aM,Md
Mzau50OlG>
Questions and AnSlUerS

QuSSLlOUS ana ATSUeTS
@. Since taking out guaranteed
loan, my business has become so
successful, l find / can pay off this
loan before it comes due. Will l
be PRINTED to do this?
A. Yes, the regulations give the
veteran that privilege.
@. I am a veteran of World War
lam I eligible for a loan-unde1
the &c. I. Bill?
A. No. The acts benefits are for
World War II veterans only.
@. If 1 take out a government
guaranteed loan for farming pur-
poses must l live on the farm?
A. No, but the act requires that
you actually conduct the farming
operations.
@. May loan to buy an automo-
bile or truck be guaranteed or in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
sured under the G. |. loan setup?

A. Yes, but only if the automo-
bile or truck is necessary to conn
duct the veterans own business or
farming operations, or conditions
of his employment require that he
have such vehicle to carry out
his work. He may not obtain a
guaranteed loan if the vhicle is
merely for transportation.
O. What will happen if | fail to
make the payments on my govern
ment guaranteed loan?
A. That will depend upon the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Governor Thomas L. Bailey has
formally set the states ad valorem
or property tax rate for 1916 at
two mills. His proclamation is be-
ing mailed to boards of supervisors
and sheriffs and tax collectors in
the 81 counties. If the states finan-
ces had not been sufficient, the rate
could have been raised to mills.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

terms of the loan, that attitude of
the lender and the laws of the
state where you are living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Something About The Right OF Negro
Citizens To Vote In Mississippi

In in Washington early this week the United states
Sunreme Court upheld the decision OF the lower courts III
the Georgia Case reatflrmng It's posi'oh ~ a.. III.
Texas Primary Case in which the Court upneld the rgnt
of Negro Citizens vote in the socaled Wnte
primaries of the South Another that OF the Negro
Citizens of louisiana has already gone part OF the way
and in time will reach the u S. Supreme Court ana VIII
each case furnishing more and more phohg pieo ,
II is simple matter predict that as IN the lexas ana
coroie Cases so will it be the Louisiana Case and IN
or other case in the future dealing with the supJecs
that comes up for consideration before tat gieat l
What is more and evident in the decisions Vi Tie
lower courts as well of the United STATES oupiene
Court is the fact that being born along WIN
row world ideaism and that age and new ldealsnl
nav no said To be one of world brotherhood ana WORM
;+gapsbn according the founder and creator Oh te
CHRISTIAN philosophy and religion which forms the chiei
basis for world culture and civilization
In in Memphis last week, c. A. Scott editor of the
"Atlanta Daily World in speech widely quoted Ill .l
"Memphis Daily Press" stated that what tne Negro ~
CONS of Georgia wanted evidenced in their tight TO OBTAIN
A + RI vote was not to defy the white people OF Geor
oia hIt to ion with them in making for oetter NE oi
eli of the neople of the state The reason stated py WI
Scott is the ONLY reason Negroes anywhere want Tue s
to vote. -, :. 49, situation
can fail to see that many of the worst condtos " m
c,+b exis primarily of the fact that the Meeo
Ct7an of the South do not enov the right 10 Vo'e
eor Negro citizens enjoy the right to vote there can &c
none of the political demagoguery that conS'al!
;h+ mon tbe neople giving rise only to SUSPICION envy
a 800 NEGRO voting would do aw%v with this one EVIL
ca Vii bring untold good results and benefits to every
state in the South ,4+; &c tho will,
Cor eanuine democracy in the Nation would DE tnt e
mowers that be in Mississippi without "atlig 70 l 60
;itable decision of the United States Supreme Court
,d cot in motion the right of qualified Negro Citizens
@ tbo etate 70 vote in FL elections along with other c
gems of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
U. S. Supreme
Continued from Page Il

(GOutinueu from rage ID
Primary was an integral part of the
states election machinery; that
with the exception of three general
elections, the Democratic Party was
the only party in the state which
conducted an election in 40 years
and that for a similar period, the
state had been prohibiting and in
terferring with Negroes exercising
their constitutional guarantees So in
terWOven were the state and the
party, concluded Mr.. Stroller, that
the office of the secretary of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee was maintained at the state
Capitol.
COUNTER CLAIMS
Representing the defendants was
attorney Charles j. Bloch, also
Macon lawyer and President of the
Georgia Bar Association, who con-
tended that the Georgia primary
unlike those of Louisiana and Tex
as, in that these states have rules
and regulations prescribing when
and where primaries must be held:
that in Georgia there is no law re-
curing that primaries be held.
Immediately it VIII be difficult to
forecast what reactions white De-
mocratic leaders will take in view
OF the decision. In Atlanta Sunday
quoted Chairman j. Lon Duckworth
a well known Journal cOlumniSt
as saying that there would be no
meeting of the State Democratic
Executive Committee until after the
decision was handed down by the
Supreme Court. In the face of that
decision it now remains to be seen
what will be done
PRESS BEHIND RULING
Neither Talmadge nor Tom Lind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Jury to record amount for future
comparisons. PLAINTIFFS attorneys
rushed out demanding "mistriaP'
as another attorney for the plain
tits searched through the tablets
looking for messages.
The presiding judge and Rev. j.
s. Brookens, editor of the A. M. E.
Review Nashville, raped and loud
ly called 'Orderp to calm the
grave interruption. The jury was
permitted to retain the tablets for
note recording.
On June 10, the general con-
ference will convene in Atlantic
City. Therefore, the suspension is
automatically lifted on that date.
It was not revealed who may tenn
porarily preside over the Okla
homa Missouri diocese during the
suspension period of Bishop Curry.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs were:
John A. Hibber, Little Rock; Pri-
mus Wade, Tulsa; j. P Booker,
Little Rock; and the Rev. v. W..
Townsend. ecclesiastical legal adj
wiser, Little Rock.
The defendant was represented
by Amos T. Hall, Tulsa: w. H.
Springfield, Little Rock; and Rev
Hill of Muskogee, aided in &C.
clesiastical interpretations.
Jurymen were: Bishop Noah w.
Williams, foreman; and four pre-
siding elders, the Revs. NJ. G.
Knight Kansas; G.. w. Brewer,
Isaac w. Patterson, Philadelphia
and w. P. Mitchell, Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
SKIN TROUBLES?
LET NATURE HELP YOU,

LET NATURE HELP YOU!
Get relief from ITCHY SKIN, LEG
SORES. PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PS-
ORIASIS. RECTAL ITCH or ATH-
LETIC FOOT by simply using Ma
TURAL BIRCH TAR OINTMENT
This z Ingredient treatment con-
tains genuine BIRCH TAR obtain
Ell from the WHITE BIRCH TREE
1t SOOTHES and COOLS all your
externally caused skin conditions.
Why go on suffering the misery of
UGLY SKIN? SEND NO MONEY!
Pay postman $500 plus postage
when he delivers your a-pound
jar Of NATURAL BIRCH TAR
OINTMENT or send only $500
NOW and we pay postage. WRITE
TO-DAY. MORGEN DE STERN
LABS, II East 48th ST.. Dept. sc.
New York II, ". Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
ance with the plan.

ance with the plan.
Observers of the Association ac-
tivities predicted little change in
the policy of the association during
the two years Johnson tenIre.
Most observers point out that the
president is still under the in
fluence of his father, Principal j
E. Johnson, of Prentiss, whose
conservative policy he likely has
already inherited.
In the matter of court action
there were widespread reports dun
ing the election that Johnson bad
said that he did not favor any
court action for at last another
five years.
All things considered the con-
vention was a great success from
start to finish its high point per-
haps being the address of Frank
Stanley, editor of The Louisville,
KY, newspaper and president o.
the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association. In his speech Mr.. Stan
ley covered the suits for equal sal
airy and equal education for Me-
groes and endorsed court action as
the only sure remedy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
First In AME
Continued from Page y

sonal bank account because no.
body ordered me to give account
of til" The spectators roared ~
the startling revelation and presid-
ing Bishop Ransom threatened 70
clear the courtroom.
Rev. Devers who charged the
Bishop with Illegally transferring
him from a McAlester post, was
referred to by Atty Hall as "just
another in the palm Of the hand
of these conspirators. that bunch
from Arkansas
Plaintiffs attorneys Jumped to
their feet with detectives which
were sustained by reprimands
from the presiding bishop. Hall
apoligized and addressed the OPP
posing attorneys as THE gentlemen
from Arkansas"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
LOOK FOR MESSAGES

LOOK FOR MESSAGES
During cross examination Of Rev
Miller when many figures. were re-
lated from statistical reports, some
one passed school tablets to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Soldier Acquitted
On German Charge

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The
NAACP has been informed that
Eugene r. Lewis, of the 3496th
Quartermaster Truck Company, in
whose behalf the associations law
yers wrote the Commanding Cen
eral of the European Theater of
Operations, has had his sentence
for rape entirely vacated, and all
his rights, privileges and property
restored to him.
Lewis wrote the NAACP from
Germany, and his wife wrote from
Columbus, Ga. He had been found
guilty and sentenced to death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

ldency.
The prestige of having delivered
the opening address of the conven
ton together with the late start
priored not good with enough to
overcome the Frazier forces, ana
the acting president of Tougaloo
College took office of vice presi-
dent of the Association in what
most delegates said was in accord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

err nor Speaker Roy v. Harris car
oe expected to do less than they
nave always done-seek some me-
Chods or loopholes in which the oe-
,ision might be circumv ented. The
white press of the state. led on by
the powerful Atlanta Journal, has
stood behind the ruling in favor of
Negro voting as unit. Surprisingly
both rural and urban papers are Civ
ing splendid editorial support to
the Negro vote rights.
United States Attorney General
Tom Clark, speaking in Atlanta at
a Jackson Day Dinner gathering a
fortnight ago, told news reporters
that he anticipated no trouble in Ne
groes voting in Georgia. Said he:
After the u. S. Supreme Court rul-
ed Negroes could vote in Texas, the
party permitted them to vote AS a
citizen of Texas I have noticed no
change in the result of the election,
since Negroes have been participant
ing" Mr.. Clark, when questioned
specifically about Georgia, declared
that he would enforce the law if
there were any violations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
A. L. Johnson

Continued Fro>e Page
of Smith Robertson Junior High
School, of Jackson, made last
minute bid for the vice-presi-
dency which is every where now
being looked upon as the stepping
stone to the next term of the pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
. 49, - - .
. RELIEVE MISERY OF
C0MSTIpA PATTON

with fosfy chewing gum 1oxofivs
. Bowels sluggish? Bilious? Head
achy? No pep? Chew Feen- mint,
oandy-coated chewing gum laxative.
Contains same medicine many doc
tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take
Feen-a-mint at bedtime-ex-
actly as directed. Feel fine "Y
next morning! uk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Miss Matte Singieston, whose
engagement to Mr.. James BUNDLES
of jackson, Miss, was recently an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Singleton of Hazel
hurst.
The wedding to be an early June
event in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06


White Ointment, with It's antisepric
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused,
bothersome acne Pimples. Easily ap-
piled as dressing, its aid TO Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, l0e,
large economical sizes 25e, SOC. AT
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap.
10e and Isl everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

-. picking ar them can
cause you endless en-
barrassmenr. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want TO do in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
REGISTRATION CONTINUES

Meanwhile Negro registration over
the state is keeping up an even ten
or. In Savannah, where civil action
suit was filed to restrain the Re-
Gistrar of Chatham County from in
terferring with Negro registration,
leaders are seeking 10000 voters
by the time the books close. Another
$4,000 are being sought in a city,
wide drive in Atlanta.
The Renaissance Club, group of
veterans of Albany. Georgia as al
ready rolled up 1900 registered vet-
ers since January and other efforts
on a smaller scale are being made,
all Of which have an eye-single TO
the September primary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
DOG FEEDS

We feature the following nation
ally known brands:
Armstrong;
Miller'S
Gaines
Conkey's
Purina
Sprat's
Pard
SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES
I'VE Deliver"
Tucker Latham Seed Co.
1.-THE Old Reliable Feed House"
121 S. President st. Phone 2-3581
The union times., 1946-08-03

leaving two extra quarts a day free of charge.
 The furniture store sent a man around to collect $58 or pick up the table and four chairs on which the payments were overdue. It was then that Criser went down to the union office. ''HOw can I feed my kids," he asked. He was referring to the possible loss of the table and chairs but the query touched on broader subject.
 A boiler fireman, Griser told the union he earns $1.18h an hour. In June his take-home pay was $198O2. How do you feed 13 kids on less than $2O0 a month? Here's how:
 Criser says he buys two dozen oranges a week and that's all the fruit for his entire family. He buys milk, potatoes, corn and beans as family staples. Meat? ''FOr me the price is out of this wOrld," says Criser. ''It's lucky this is summer.
The union times., 1946-08-03
Can You Feed B Mouths On $198 Monthly?

Newspapers from coast to coast ran their pictures. When a husband and wife have four sets of twins in six years that's news. When there are enough "singletons" in the same fam lily, the oldest l2, to run the total up to B, that's even bigger news.
 But the newshawks of the conn mercial press missed quite few angles in the case of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Criser of Pitcairn, Pa., ac- cording to spokesman for organ ized labor. Here are some of the things that happen to a man when his wife presents him with his 18th and 18th child:
 Mrs. Griser delivered her fourth set of twins on July 3three days after OPA ceilings were eliminated. At about the same time Griser told his children they could no longer enjoy the canned chicken soup he formerly got for them. The price had gone up Sc can-too high for their budget.
 Griser, a World War II veteran, an employe of the Westinghouse Air brake Co, also took a long look at the increased cost of milk and knew that it would no longer be possible to buy enough for his entire brood. But the Griser's mi1kman started
The union times., 1946-08-03

IN THE NesU York Daily NesUs: "SpielfOgel's dramatic suicide-his second in four mOnths-etc.'