davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Flock To
Beside OF Queen

Ehiladc'c h:a. Sept. l7.-LPD A
Gypsy queen lay critically ill in Uni
versity CT Pennsylvania hospital to-
lay and from across the nation the
nCmadS OF her tribe were rallying
20 her bedside.
King" George Evans said at least
100 has arrived and hundreds more
we're coming.
The PEOPLE have great respect
{" her he said of his I0-ycar-old
wife. Marta.
Mrs. Evans. whose husband is the
acknowledged head of the Evans
tribe. one Of the largest and best
known American Gypsy groups, had
been stricken with serious ailgnent
on June 7. Her condition was dag
.oscd rs critical last Thursday.
SoMrhOw tho news sped swiftly
through the Kingdom OF wanderers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Gambling Vessel
Seized By USCG

Long Beach. Calf, Sept. l7.-(40
-Ihc coast guard announced today
II had seized Tony Conero Stralla's
luxurious gambling ship. the Bum
kcr l.lil FOR violation of federal
law
y statement from Commodore l..
J.. Bennett, commanding the llth
coast guard district. read: "Thc Bun
&C.. Hi la; been seized by the u.
;. coI.i guard at the request of the
L. :. Department Of Justice. for a
violation -; federal law. She will
be turned over TO custody of the
collector 81 customs 10y order of the
canmanudrt. T.. S. coast guard.
Warrington. ID. E..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Wallace-Byrnes Tiff
Nears White House
Commerce Secretary
To Sec President
Tomorrow Afternoon

Warrington. Sept. l7.-CP,-IIcnry
4. W2llacC. whose yJccch ON Rus
STA last week churucd I'D an uproar,
: goin% to the White House tomor-
row to talk things over with Prcsi-
zen; Truman.
Wallacc'% speech has presented the
Chief Executive with the problem OF
permitting him to Continue to spCal;
up on d tickli 4 situation. as hc has
said he will do. or possibly ask him
to resign "a; Secretary OF Commerce.
Presidential Secretary Charles
Ross told /; ,or:crS today that Wal
ace has an u continent vith Mr..
Truman for tomorrow afternoon.
Asked if il vas made n: Walla es
request. Res said:
Soireti:!,c Tomorrow.
y don't fuo" Just nov the aprc:nt-
ment was made. nc viii DC III scn.e-
,iTc tGT"rrn" afternoon
a newman .Cl! Ross that Wal
lace is r. .sOrtHd 10 nave written the
President Il letter "p-intiug cut the
hangers G. war between tie l.. S.
ord Russia and that copies e. il
have reached outsiders.
Ross said nc dill not know a thing
about it,
Inc presidential secretary said
no when asked whether Mi. TrI-
nan had heard from Secretary OF
State jams ByrncS or mad talked
with him this morning.
To Continue Fight
Wallace declared his intention yes
tcrday of keeping up his fight for
changes in the conduct of this COun-
try's intcrnatiI nal affairs. That was
before his appointment with MIR.
Truman was made.
Hish among the considerations o.
vioUsly involved in that across the
desk meeting will be the fact tina,
ccngic S.onal elections arc only sew
en- weeks off.
Republicans already are making
political capital Of Wall : spCcch
in New Yorl; and the resulting con-
trov"rSy over il. wlilc Dem rats
admit privately that they consider
the incidcn; their toughest break
this year.
Democrats National Chairman
Rotcrt HanHcran discussed the sit
uation with NJ. Truman AT some
length Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Bulgarian Ruler
Heads For Exile

Sofia, Sept. 7.-tP,-Ninc-yc year.
old Simeon II. dcpuScd as king Of
Bulgaria by Il p!cbi.Citc which turn
cd thi; country into Il republic. left
his homeland today for Il life of
exile in Egypt.
The former king boarded train
for lstanbul. accompanied by Queen
Mother lOnna, his lS-yCar-oId sister
and Il small group Of former court
attendants. Queen I0nna declined TO
permit ncwsmcn to interview her son
before they departed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
0.P.A. Slaps
Controls On
Cafe Meuls
Restaurant Prices
10 Be Rolled Back;
Textiles Going Up

Washington, Sept. II. - Ap-An
;OIN coicl sent restaurant price cell
lngS Un meat meals back to June
80 levels today. but the cost of col
notch.
ASo tn the price front:
l-p!'A studied Il petition ro,.
.i%ner prices on General Motors nm
nin"b'!cS after granting an average
SIN per cCn; increase i'll retail
'2ilI'i"S Tor F"rd-built cars.
2-Th" price dcrontrui board.
"nich iA"c,s tomorrow to decide
'H"tn": l. restore ceilings ON dairy
'iouuciS. icp"ri"i opposition to Ic-
.i\i'i al C"nirOl* i'll niuc ui The first
''"-h written STATEN mt; received.
Applies Immediately.
III" b.'N ""c.' rc%tu:ir. Jun. 81
restaurant ceilings immediately aD-
nr"% IL all meals and Individual
nrni items IN which mca, Is the
"nl / Ingredient.
N it"uina the order the agcn,-
ara INC cost Of dinin. cut was ID; =
y: rolled back" but ii was not csti-
mated how much.
An OPA official told 4 reporter.
however, that most of the increases
&c have heard about have been
lbout 10 per cent"
Until yesterday ceilings on meat
1asc restaurant, meals had been
irCZcn temporarily at prices in eff
-ect August 81, just prior TO rcstora-
ion To ceilings on live animals.
On bed sheets, pillow cases, towels,
able clothes and napkins, the retail
Increase will be about = l-2 per
'Cnt, OPA estimated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
OLD GRTDGE.

birmingham. Eng. Sept. l7.-iP,
Twenty-Five years ago Samuel
Hawkins bought Pair Of pants for
81 80 and. he says. he's beer unhappy
about the deal ever since.
Today he was sentenced TO two
years in prison for breaking the
cloth"r'S windows
They Nhc pants) were supposed
10 be bargain--a very bad bargain
for nc" he complained in court.
saying they split open and as a re-
suit he contracted chronic bronchitis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Nuremberg Verdict
Is Postponed Week

Nuremberg. Sept. l7.--rTl - The
international military tribunal an
nounccd today that its vcrclic,
against ~ first rank leaders of NaZi
Germany on war crime. charges will
be handed down September 80, in
stead of September % us previous
~ planned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Hope Disappearing
For Ship SURVIVORS
"a Crew Members
Are Safe In Ports
Along East Coast

New York, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
Coast guard headquarters said
today army plane reported il
had sighted additional survivors
of the Norwegian tanker MART
ii on 4 raft about 20 miles due
east of Cape Henry. Va. The
number of men seen was not
given. The coast guard head
quarters said ii had 40 further
details regarding the survivors
sighted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Market Suffers
Another Tumble

New York, Sept II. - Up - The
STOCK market suffered another STUN
bic tod1y but casualties were not
tCo severe.
On the ofSide were u. s. Steel,
Chryslcr. General Motors. dupont,
American Telephone and Interna-
tional Harvester.
Bonds eased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
OBTAIN INJUNCTION.

London, Sept. 17.--lP)--Thc Bit
ish government, acting in the face
of threatened opposition by organ
lied labor, obtained an interim in
junction today against the invasion
Of government vacated buildings in
the spreading squatter movement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
SMILE WORTH 81 500.

Boston. Scot 17.-(HN-A Suffolk
County jury placed a value of 81 =
500 on girls smile Monday.
The jury awarded Mss Marie
Ottaviani that amount in her suit
against the Crlr";cr Taxi company
Miss Ottoviani testified she was
unable TO smilc for two wCctS after
suffering facial decorations in an ac'
cident. New Ycnr's morning. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
New York Cotton

New York. Sept. l7.-,PJ-Coiton
futures opened 30 to 90 cents a bale
lower. Noon prices were 30 To- 10
cents a bale lower. October 1878.
December 1854. and March 36.l9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cIoudincss, Oc-
CasiOnal light rain Wednesday.
Not much change in tempcra-
turc.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

are hoping and striving to attain friendly rela-
tons with all nations, we must be realistic.
Today, as in the past, our safety and existence
as free people still depend upon our armed
strength and our ability to defend ourselves
against any nation or group of nations that
might attack u.s.
We have no alternative but to think of
our national defense. But in thinking of
defense we must discard many old terms and
accept new concepts For more than century
before the Second World War, the two great
oceans that lie between us and other con-
tnents were great natural barriers to foreign
aggression. No strong enemy could reach us
without using sea power to project land power
across thousands of miles of water. When we
thought then of our national defense, we
thought in terms of warships, mined harbors,
coastal artillery, and mobile ground forces.
Today the development of long-range air
power has made such terms of defense second
ary. The major approaches for attack no
Evening star., 1946-10-27

TVHE United States is wide open to attack at
Il the top of the map. Unless we wish to risk
the catastrophe of being knocked out as a
nation in one 'air war, we must be prepared
for decisive air action over the northern polar
areas
To have to prepare for the possibilities of
the new kind of war may dismay and dis
illusion many Americans. Only little more
than year ago, after tragic expenditure of
American treasure and American lives, we
celebrated the greatest military victory in our
history. In every theater our enemies had
been crushed by our armed might or that of
our allies. Millions of people everywhere, sick
of hardship and death, looked forward to the
new day of peace in which they hoped the
nations of the world would live together with
out war.
But that day, unfortunately, has not yet
dawned. Though we may be reluctant to
acknowledge the fact, military victory has not
yet guaranteed permanent peace. While we
Evening star., 1946-10-27

has become for modern aerial warfare. All the
great industrial centers of the world now lie
within easy bomber range of each other. One
of our B-36's, flying to the north, could, for
example, drop 10000 pounds of destructive
agents on any important capital in Europe or
Asia and return home without stopping to
refuel. America is similarly exposed to the
Arctic routes of attack. Whoever controls
the Arctic air lanes controls the world today.
Iessons hoan Destruction
Now, recognizing this new fact of power,
what can we do to strengthen our security
from air attacks over the northern frontier?
To answer the question we must turn to
some of the lessons learned in the war we have
just won. Our victory over the Axis taught
one lesson beyond question: that the technical
advances in air weapons have shifted the
advantage in warfare from defense to offense.
(The Maginot Line concept of static defense
is in the scrap barrel once and for alD.
We learned also that the power of mass
destruction has been enormously enlarged to
the point that it cannot long be endured. The
possibility and scope of surprise attack by
long-range bombers have been increased in
geometrical progression. Flying bombs and
rockets have come into use. The atomic bomb
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1946-10-27

longer lead over the oceans to our seaboards.
They lead over the polar regions at the top
of our familiar world. From every capital in
Europe and Asia the shortest air route to
our industrial arsenal comes over the Arctic
wastes and Alaska. And the Arctic air is as
feasible for modern fight as any other air.
The role of geography in warfare is vanishing.
The inland cities of Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Detroit, and Minneapolis are just as vul-
nerable to foreign attack as the seaboard
cities of New York and San Francisco
1t has often been said that the airplane
has shrunk the globe. But few people really
comprehend how small theater the earth
Evening star., 1946-10-27

THIS Is AMERICA: ssNorth-
ern Rampant" the new
THIS Is AMERICA This
Week Short, gives a vivid
picture of Alaska's role in
peace and war. Produced
for RKO-Pathe by Frederic
Ullman, jr., it will soon be
seen in more than 1900
theaters in the U. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
THE COMING OF CHRIST

climbed
And watched blazing
And the twnking sky
And heard the herald of the nigh
Fen thus I've watched dawning
And fleeing
I've heard the waking nations, FASTENED
The mighty hosts preparing for Armageddon Day.
O. hast thou heard the bayng of the dogs
And CORY banners battlefeds
Ah the waking tribes
And the blazing glory of the charos
have heard the invita- ton coming
And the Bridegroom light
Ho Wachmen true to Zons WALL shout aloud sing;
"Lo, this is He for whom wait
weary the o
And day which shal in
But when heart saddest, will weep sing;
The Alfred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
BY Edna Nae McEn.osh

Even though doctors are too busy
o be bothered with unnecessary
md needless worries of young
aothers, they are not too busy to
give your baby the regular check
apps he should have. Your doctors
supervision not only keeps you
from useless worry but he will b
able to detect any irregularities al
you cannot do. The formula may
need slight adjusting, the daily
schedule for feeding or care
changes as your baby grows older,
certain immunizations are given
during the first year. If your doc!
tor is familiar with your baby otter
a telephone call will suffice and SAVE
q long wait in the doctors office.
The majority of young mothers,
in these days, are matter-of-fact
ed use their good common sense
They know that if the baby ceases
to be happy, or fails to gain in
weight fairly regularly, or if he
does not seem to enjoy his food OF
eat enough, then is the time to call
the trouble to the doctors atten.
ton. OF course, loss Of appetite OF
even losing a meal, if temporary,
is rothing to worry about. 1t may
be the forerunner to a cold. Butt
a cold is something to have your
Doctors advice about.
During wartime m ny homes
have been kept at lower tempera-
lure than formerly. Probably in
most cases, this is a good thing, for
we know that many homes even
now are kept too hot. 1t may mean
some adjustment in your baby's
clothing. He should be kept warm
enough so that his skin does not
feel chilly to your touch, but babies
are much more apt to be kept too
warm than not warm enough. Re-
member babies and children are &C.
tive and don't need as much cloth
ing as an inactive person.
Important as care and proper
clothing may be, still the fact that
the right food and in adequate
amounts will build healthy baby
and healthy baby is not possible
without good nutrition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03

veloped into a close fight for the
first-half championship. AS the
first-half nears its end, three
teams are grouping at the top of
the heap in a tie. The Mighty
ALL-Stars, who set the pace for
the first half, have found tough
competition from Jackson College
and the young, hustling team from
the NORTH END.
All eyes are turned in the dir
ection Of the League games this
week as the teams battle to see
which of these three teams will
win out. Jackson College and
North End play Tuesday, July
80, in what will be very crucial
game. One Of these teams will be
eliminated as a possible first
half winner. The ALL-Stars will
play the YMCA Professionals in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
Three Negro MP
Units Activated,
4 Under Orders

Washington, d. c. Seven Mill
tary Police units made up of Ne
gro personnel are either current
ly operating or under orders foI
cary activation, the War Depart.
ment reported today.
In the European Theatre, the
392nd M. P. Escort Guard Com
pany is stationed at LIE Havre,
France with an organizational
strength Of five officers and 1853
enlisted men.
The 212th MP Company, on du-
ty on Saipan Island in the Paci-
fic, has an organizational strength
of three officers and 1876 enlisted
men,
Making their initial appearance
in middle Italy the first week in
July, the Goth MP Company, with
five officers and ia enlisted men,
now has charge of all major
traffic posts in Leghorn and Pisa.
Four of it's patrols travel up and
down the main highways reach
ing from Leghorn to Viareggio.
Under activation orders are the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
THE BOARD OFDIRECTORS
OF THE SECURITY LIFE IN
SURANCE co. HOLD MEETING

The Board of Directors of the
Security Life Insurance Company
held their July Meeting at. the
Home Office, 1875 1-2 North Far
ish Street, Jackson, Miss.
The following members were
present: Mr.. William H. Bell,
Chairman, Dr. l.. T. Burbridge,
DIR. A. H. Mccoy, Mr.. L. B. Fra
ser, Mr.. A. w. Wells, Mr.. P. A..
Christian, Mr.. Victor J. Jones, Mr..
E. L. Lipscomb, DR.. J. L. Allen
and Mr.. w. H. Williams.
The high light of the meeting
was the Secretary's Report which
showed the great progress SIS
curity Life Made during the first
half of the year. The report point
ed out that Security Life is now
employing over rs Negro men and
women: some ofwhom are ex-ser-
vice men taking the training as
permitted under the G. /. Bill
of Rights. The Company is ever
alert to render to our group every
service that will aid in helping
to raise us economically.
The Chairman of the Board, Mr..
Bell gave a very inspiring charge
to the Board, pointing out the re-
sponsibility of Security Life to the
Negroes of our state. The Pre-
sident, DR.. Burbridge,. stressed the
great challenge that is ours to
meet in these post war years.
The Board was very much pleas
ed with the progress of the COM
pany. After the business session,
the Board Members enjoyed dinner
in pleasant surroundings of Ducks
CCCafe. Editor Percy Green of
the Jackson Advocate was dinner
guest.
1t was the sentiment of the
Board to give to the Negroes of
Mississippi an insurance service
second to none. They pledged po-
sitions in greater numbers to our
Negro youth. This is done because
the Negroes of this state are
helping to make Security Life the
fastest growing Negro enterprise
in Mississippi. Security Life has
issued over $4,000 policies to our
people. 1t is truly An Institution
of Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
YMCA EXECUTIVE SPEAKS
AT MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE

Mr.. James R. Buck, Executive
Secretary of the PARISH ST.
BRANCH YMCA, was guest speak
er at MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE in
Clinton, Miss, recently. Approx
mately 100 persons gathered In
the Church at Clinton to hear Mr..
Buck speak on the subject: MISS
ISSIPPIS WAY OUT.
Mr.. Buck stressed the point that
Mississippi could not keep so per
cent of it's population in ignor-
ance, poverty, and bad health and
expect to take it's rightful place.
among the other states Of this
Country.
Mr.. Buck also brought out the
point that it is useless to talk
about what to do until one has
decided whatto believe.
There was a very enthusiastic
question period that had to be
stopped because of the pressure of
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
WILLIAM JOHNSON BETHLE-
HEM CENTER NEWS

The girls of William Johnson
Bethdeham Center, along with
their leaders and assistant lea
ders spent an enjoyable week
camping at Camp Loobaloo, Gin
ton, Miss. Swimming, hiking, out
door cooling. clay modelling, house
keeping, games, folk dancing,
singing, Nature study, and camp
fires were the activities of the
camp.
Miss Lena Mae Rust, Execu-
tive-supervisor of William john
son Bethlehem Center visited the
camp on Saturday, July II.
Frank Gillian, who has had
special training in swimming at
Tennessee State College, Nashville,
Tenn. served as life guard.
Three well-balanced meals were
served daily. The dietians were
Mrs. Weakley and Mrs Williams.
Those who went to camp were:
Misses Minnie Parish, Gertrude
7. Hart, Elizabeth Buchanan,
Frankye E. Hillery, and Mrs.
Odessa Patton as leaders and as
sistant leaders; girls-Jimmie D.
Robertson, Georgia Ann Bynum,
Annie Lee Parish, Gloria Jean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thonk-
ing our many friends and neigh
bors who were so kind and SYM
pathetic to us during the illness
and death of our beloved Mother
and Sister, Mrs. Bessie Green Tay-
lor.
We Especially thank Rev. c.
L. West for his kind concoleing
words and all the friends in the
neighborhood for their kind en-
couragaing words.
We are also appreciative of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Bynum, Gloria Jefferson, Jessie
Collins, Alice Baker, Shirley
Davis, Voncille Davis, Barbara
Davis, Doris Jean Bennett, Ber-
nice Bennett, Ernestine Kimball,
Mary lizard, Mary Alice Clark,
Dolly Patton, Billie Patton, Ann
Younger, Delorius Byrd, Mary
Louise Lovelace, Essie Lee Nc
Neamer, Doris Jean Buford, Ber-
nice Williams, Jessie Mae Monroe,
and Francis Jamison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
Aids Harvesting

In harvesting crops by hand, much
time and effort can be saved by ar
ranging the job so both hands can
work and keeping the hands to-
gethsr for increased hand-eye CO
ordination. Equal use of both hands
has increased the amount harvested
by one person by 40 per cent over
using only one hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family and relatives Of the
late Prof. S. M. Brinkley take
this method of thanking the nu-
merous white and colored friends,
groups, and others for their mes
sages of coincidence and floral Of
ferings which were received on the
occasion of hispassing.
Signed:
Mrs. Gussie Brinkley and
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Mann! That's Mess.
When ever you hear bunch of
Parrish Street Regulars around
theis Fish and Beer of a Satus-
day Night out weth that express
sion in regards to a subject you
can bet your bottom quarter that
something's done happened way
out of the usual wide range OF
knowledge and experience of Far
ish Streeters with worldly things.
Well, Sir, / was callet to join
with a crowd and I could tell as
they beckoned to me that some
thing had happened. And what they
had to talk about sore was a mess.
1t seems that to fellow Baptist
Preachers had become Economically
evolved with the same sister.
They had got to the point even
where they one by each and al
ways separately was making re-
gular tails at the sisters hoose.
Bot finally things got bit iross-
ed up and they met up there both
at the same time. There being but
the one sister they both said they
believed that they would sail on
another sister and started to leave
at the same or at rather, one and
the same time. They parted
though after they had got little
ways from the sisters house, but
as they parted their minds were
working the same way. AS soon
as they got outof sight of onei
another they each ducked right
back to the sisters house where
they met up again, But this time
with no excuses and with both of
ems hand showing they got mad
one with the other and started a
rucus and one out with his knife
a cut the other. One followed
said, Mann! This is a show huff
Mess. | wonder if them other fine
Preachers in their organizations
don't have some way to EXCUM-
MUNICATE them fellows like
that. It's really a shame if they
don't. Then another says, Sow
huff, you reckon if that's true
they gonna let them fellows still
git up in the pulpit and still try
to foil the Lord and the Folks too
. Mann! That's er Mess
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
Fight Polio

a very important game Wednes-
day.
These games are played on the
JIM HILL diamond and all per-
sons are invited to see them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03

1876 MP Company 6 officers, IA
enlisted mem, slated for duty in
the Mediterranean Theatre, and
the 710th MP Company 6 officers
144 enlisted mem, 175th MP Pa
troll Platoon Il officer, 80 en-
listed mem, all scheduled for
service in the Pacific.