davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

last seconds of the game, Wilson
Howes of R.M.H.S. scored to make
the winning basket. The final
score was r. M. II. S. 10 : Pooles-
vile II. High scorers for R. M.
H. s. We're Ward Fetrow and Will
son Howes each with 6 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

'9sl9 5u!ql6ug uuql 9Iom '90us
-dou5! uodn pssvq oIU lnoqg IBSq
SUI avqM no psseq ouloou! us losdxo
no6 4gql suonounusp sqa 10 3soW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

The essence of law is that laws
be enforced without favoritism
and exceptions; the law even ex-
poets obedience from, law enforce
ment officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

The proposed loan to Great Bri-
tain is an illustration of the rule
that to help yourself in the long
run you must help somebody else
in the short run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

The education of children suf-
fers from lack of cash and, at
times, from the ignorance of those
supposed to know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

Bulgaria seen ending monarchy
- South SIav union plan.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Ne1VsPaPer1U0men
Plan Benetn Ball
at the Mavfl0Wer

Rosemary for Remembrance is
the theme selected for the benefit
ball Of the American Newspaper
Women's Club on April 26 at the
Mayflower. The club, since its or
ganization, has remembered others
and through the past IS years has
endowed room in Children's Hos
pital, given substantially to the
funds for milk for undernourished
children and the aid for refugee
children Of other lands.
: Not forgetting It's own, the club
established a fellowship fund which
has been an aid for woman
writer's in emergencies through ILL
ness or unemployment. This fund
and the more recently started build
ing fund will share the proceeds
from the ball. The building fund
had its more substantial start
through the gift of Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay, an associate member, sew
eral years ago but 1t still is in its
infancy.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and continue until / o'clock, with
an interval for the serving of a hot
supper. Already boxes have been
sold through the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and an
imposing list of prominent names
are being compiled through the ac-
tivity of Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley,
chairman, both associate members.
Margaret Hast is chairman for the
ball and Evelyn Boyer chairman
of tickets.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Refugee Items
.SOAgbt bl Circle

In response to an sos call for
supplies for European war refugees,
the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
devote the greater part of its meet
ing Tuesday in wrapping needed
items.
The meeting will be held at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1925
Spring road NV, following dessert
luncheon at 1890 pm.
Articles particularly needed are
medical items such as band aids, ad-
hesive tape, aspirin and iodine; COM
fort items such as combs, brushes,
handkerchiefs, threads, razors and
razor blades; canned goods, dehy-
drafted soups, infants and children S
clothing and linens.
Those wishing to participate may
contact Mrs. Simon M. Davis, the
Circles SOS chairman, at Randolph
1914.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Professional Clubs

women's National Press Club--Thursday
ing Mrs Pranklin p Rooseyelt
TSnIbn2' TTSmOFrow' Ta3 pm, United tedt, States
Nominating Committee; S:45 pm, pro-
, gram by Public Affairs Committee;
, speaker, Representative Chase Going
Woodhouse, Democrat. of Connecticut.
Friday, 8 pm. to $50 pm. lA09
Twenty-h first street NV, glee club re-
washington Fashion Group-Tuesday
1870 pm, Statler Hotel, Joint luncheon
meeting with Advertising Club of Wash
ington; speaker, Strickland Gillian.
S0r0ptimist Club-Wednesday, / p.m
Willard Hotel. luncheon and business
Zonta Ciub-Wednesday.. l pm. YWcA
luncheon meeting: speaker. John Clagett
Professional Writers Club-Tomorrow
7:3o pm, YWCA: speaker. Mrs. Hilda
Van Stockum.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
10 am, creative writing group; 2 pm.
Membership Committee meeting. Wed.
nesday, 10 Am, Executive Board meet.
ing. Thursday, 1870 pm, French sec.
ton. Friday, 2 pm, literature section
Bethesda Woman's Club-Tuesday, IL
am, business meeting; 1890 pm.
luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Brooks Hays
international Relations
Evening star., 1946-03-10
On the Engagement Pad

Sigma Kappa AIumnae-Tuesday evening,
with with MIS- J. Earl saassett JOG We West
er, Mrs. Donald Biaisdell, The Citizen
skidmore Alumnae Club Of Washington and
Freres, 1777 Columbia road NV, ban
.quet honoring Dr. Henry T. Moore, presi-
N. dent dent. Of IS skidmers College, -,,no.
poM l2$S 4sS gssasD with avsa. MTs keypy sher
HqmsmTomo55qw 1245 pm with vrsIis ME-
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
4:3o pm, fi Girl Reserve ae Advisers e1aAS 7:So
pm; to 9 pm, Employed Girls Depart-
Wexberg "Are You a Good Marriage
Bet?" Thursday. pm. All States Club;
Reserve Club. supper and fashion show.
Saturday, pm. to pm: Junior High
W GIT II / Reseryss F,s YES shampoek ro shindie
Charles E. Barton, esa3 Thirty third
street NV. 14th anniversary birthday
The, Wednesday. with Mrs
Alma Buterbaush. 141s street Sc.
Mrs. Albert / Butler, 1910 Van Buren
ppo street. University Park. Nd. -, @
fEO SfStcrnOod, Chapter B-IueSday,
Pm the studio, election of officers and
Washington Alumnae Club of pi Beta Phi
pedIez 715 With Mrs chGTIss d4He
elections. card party
kaDpa Delta AlumnaeTTuesday. sorority
rooms room! of &c George Washinston Uniyersity
Wa ashington Chapter Of National Home for
5ewish GhiidrenTussday lSao
HadassahMTuesdaiy. 'GaiS i:So Dfn Dm.. Brentwood
Wdhss neae5 jewish cpm
% andris CHAPTER. George Ma Mason nnIi Hotel eeN
Sisterhood of Temple B'nai Jacob-Tues-
dsy $50 p vestEy e the semRls
Congregation-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
speaker, DR.; Katharine symmonds. your
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tuesday. 1890
pm, Hebrew Home for the Aged. 1925
uahnt spTinS y.rad road NV dessert y, +, luncheon
nomics Association--Tuesday 7:15 pm.
dinner meeting, the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV; speaker
sixteenth Street Height, cIpb-Tuesaay,
Pnes flnnsr Braeeb meeting soad Mames6ury NW oso2
United Daushters. of the Confederacy
Gen, Lewis Armistead Chapter-Friday
$50 s;s0oI, pm with Mr. and Mrs. Ton
strict Daughters of the American Revo.
lution--Today, tomorrow and Tuesday
ference. Tomorrow, following mornini
business session of conference, Regents
Club, buffet luncheon. Kansas room
pm. Thomas Marshall Chapter. chap.
Msaas S5isss ana q ars; Henry !; . MsIthsf IS
gruder Chapter, chapter house
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Writers to Hear
Mrs. Van St0cknm

Mrs. Hilda Van Stockum, poet
author and illustrator, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Pro-
fessional Writers Club at 7:30 pm
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Mrs. Van Stockum has written
and illustrated a number of chill
dren's books and is also an illus
traitor of books by other authors
She is Mrs. E. r. Marlin in private
life and was born in Holland but
is now an American citizen.
Mrs Harold Merrill will intro
duce the speaker.
Preceding the program, there will
be a Commute workshop period
during which Mrs. Everil Murphy
president of the Free Lance Writ
ers' Club of Washington, and Mrs
Mildred P. Hall, a member of the
same club, will give short talks or
free lance writing. Miss Frances
Fox, president, will preside.
Mrs. Leila Marshall, assisted By
Miss Sadie Sears, will serve 2e-
freshments following the program
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Maude Hutcheson and Miss Rae
Robins.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Tuesday Club ak

A talk presenting the human
side" Of the Home for Incurables
will be given by Mrs. Maurice Smith
before the Tuesday Club at meet
ing at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
home OF Mrs. Charles Scott, 1913
Fifth street NV.
Sections of the club have planned
meetings for dates later in the
month. The Bridge Club will meet
March 19 at the home of Mrs. r. S.
Drissel, 512 Oneida place NV, and
the literature section will hold its
meeting March 26 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Seckinger, 755 Quebec
place NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Professionally omen

Representative Chase Going Wood
house, Democrat, of Connecticut
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Auditorium.
Preceding the program, which was
arranged by Judge Annabel Mat
thews and which is being given by
the Public Affairs Committee, there
will be business meeting at 7:30
pm.
The Glee Club will hold a re-
hearsal from 8 pm. to $50 pm
Friday at 1409 Twenty-hrst street
NV
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University wum-
en- washington Branch1Today, 4 pm
mond ciapper TomofTow, pm, tea;
guest speaker. Nine. Bonnet. Life in
Franee Itnn To-day" Tuesday Pm Edgca;
pm. luncheon for new members; speak
er, Mrs. Eric Allen Johnston. Q pm.
to midnight. formal dance for officers
pm. Jesup Blair Community House,
open meeting: speaker Harold E. Sol
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday. S
pms literary stupdy tupdy group, with Mrs,
tour of Pan American Union exhibit of
MssGfn NSsdeRd BoaTd With Mas cbais s
.Goode.. 621 North Jackson street.
6:45 pm, Hyattsville Methodist Church;
Twentieth Century Club-Wednesday $50
snee% msesIng with lOa Mrs. A Msris NJ Prof-
fit. 1902 Tennyson street NV. Thurs
day, 1880 pm, YWCA. civics.education
sion" Friday. 2 pm, wardman. Park
yo.ssi esb ead psgy - nS
Tuesday. 1890 pm. YWCA, lunch
con meeting; speaker. Leon Henderson,
wonens E0e4a@la eifg ciubmfoday. ES.oFf 4:so pm
tea. Thursday, noon, Junior Guild
Political Study Club-saturday. go
pm, Washington Club: speaker. Sena-
tor Brien Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut. Atomic Energy"
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday. / pm. with
Mrs. Charles Morgan. 1890 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednesday, the
Brighton Hotel, luncheon meeting.
speaker. Representative A. S. M. Mon
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma, "The
REORGANIZATION of Congress- Wednes-
day. pm, luncheon. Thursday. 7
pm, dinner: speaker. DR.. Luther H.
ures of the Library of Congress-"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Banquet Postponed

The Founders Day banquet of the
Delta Gamma fraternity, originally
scheduled to be held tomorrow has
been postponed until next Saturday
when it will be held at 7 pm. at
Henderson Castle, 2200 Sixteenth
street NV. Reservations are in
charge of Mrs. Cyril B. Smith chair
man OF the committee in charge of
arrangements, who may be tele-
phoned at Woodley 1866
Evening star., 1946-03-10

The newest style in the easy
fitting topper to match. Raglan
sleeves, with soft gathers below the
yoke. Tuxedo front. giving long
slim lines. Plastic buttons ond
toilored slosh pockets.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
SkidnzOre Banguet

A banquet honoring DR.. Henry T.
Moore, president of Skidmore Col
lege will be given by the Skidmore
Alumnae Club of Washington at 7
pm. Tuesday at Avignone Freres,
l777 Columbia road NV.
Alumnae are invited and may
bring their husbands and friends.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Silver Spring Woman's Club<Tomorrow,
II am. to 2 Pm. public welfare and
garden group. with Mrs. Walter Bryde,
tour of Botanical Gardens azalea show.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow.
Collins. 4424 Third street NV. speaker,
Mrs. B. J.. Waldo, Early Latin Litera-
ture." Friday, l pm, home section,
with Mrs; Leroy NJ: Scott. 4107 Fourth
Mcaenry. stcfst NV Birds speaker Mrs Donald E.
Takoma Park Womens Club--Tomorrow,
pm, government study department. t,
Takoma Park Health and Welfare Cen
Care OF Needy Children in Washington
nesday. 1880 pm, literature depart
I9ent, ment, with Mrs E. L; Griffin, 42o Whit,
scull; Poetry" Friday. l pm, Execu-
tive Board, with Mrs. George l. Dewey,
107 Anne street
Womans Club of Woodside-Wednesday
South Spring drive; speaker, the Rev
j. Adrian Pfeiffer.
Ladies' GuiId-Wednesday /
pm;. ptnest yith NR Mrs Harry Kent 44oo Ord
Tuesday Club-Tuesday. 1880 pm, with
NV; speaker, Mrs. Maurice Smith,
The Home for Incurables."
pm. with Mrs. Miles Bonnar, .35- G
meyer. Building a Better Tomorrow
Alexandria Wcman's Ciub-Thursday, .
room. Alexandria Library: speaker,
Federsl Cooperation IN Edacs EDUC: ton. "
SATURDAY, $50 pm, musicale sponsored
Irving, L. Daniels, Parish Hall. Christ
Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1890 am, board meeting.
1870 pm. luncheon; speaker, MARQUIS
League of Republican Women-Tuesday, 3
tieth street NV, tea. Thursday. IL
am, political study group, clubrooms.
Republican Women's Council-Friday,
pm, Little Tea House, 1901 South Ar
lington Ridge road, Arlington, luncheon:
speaker, Miss Jane Hamilton, Women
in the Coming Elections
District Branch. National League of Amer
lean Pen Women-Wednesday 4 pm to
6 pm, the Studio, Creative Groups tea;
guest speaker. Representative Frances p.
Bolton, Republican, of Ohio, America
and Her Responsibility to Eastern Eu-
rope and the Near East"
Wednesday, 1870 am. National Gal
leries cafeteria, luncheon; l pm, tour
Washington Aiumnae Club of Alpha Gam
ma Delta international Sorority
Thursday, $50 pm. dinner meeting
with Mrs. Earl Fowler, Ally Woodbury.
street, Hyattsville. Md.
Washington Alumnae of Randolph Macon
Woman's College-Saturday, $50 I'm
streets NV, dinner celebrating sc
anniversary Of colleges founding.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda-Friday, pm
with Mrs. Miriam J. Keller, Kenwood
Md, spring MUSICALE and tea.
Ward Belmont Club-Tuesday, 1890 m.
Blackstone Hotel, luncheon; speaker
Chaplain William j. Chase, The Prob
lens of Democracy in Japan"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Vacated Ambassador
Post To Haiti May
Go To Negro Leader

WASHINGTON - NNPA) -
Opportunity for appointment Of a
colored man as ambassador TO
Haiti presented itself Tuesday
when Orme Wilson, white, of New
York, who has been in the diplo-
matte service since 1920, resigned
that post. A colored man has not
served as the American Ambassa-
dor to Haiti since the Taft Admin
istration. At the time it was re-
ported that the Haitian govern
ment had informed the u. S. gov
eminent that it did not want a
cOlored man to represent this
country in Haiti, but the state de-
partment denied the report and
said the question had not come up
At the time an American high
commissioner represented this gov
eminent in Haiti Haitian are now
anxious to develop friendly rela-
tons with the colored people OF
this country and are seeking to
have them use their influence with
the Truman administration to have
the United States refrain from in
reference in the domestic affairs
of Haiti.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
New FEpC Bill


WASHINGTON, d. c. - (NNPA)
Representative Clare E. HoH-
man of Michigan, Republican run
ning-mate of Representative john
E. Rankin, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, introduced fair employ
ment practice bill in the House
last Tuesday.
Under the terms of his bill 1T
would 'be unlawful for any per-
son to refuse to hire, or refuse to
work for, or to discriminate
against or in favor of, an indivi-
dual because of such individuals
race, creed, color, national origin,
or ancestry"
The bill defines "person" as in
individual, partnership, association
corporation, legal representative,
trustee, trustee in bankruptcy, re-
ceiver, or any organized group
having in its employ six or more
persons. and includes any govern
ment agency or instrumentality.
Any person injured by the vio-
lation of the provisions of the bin
would have the right to recover of
the offender all actual damages
in federal or state courts, plus
court costs and an attorney fee
OF not less than $25 nor more than
5000, the jury determining the
amount.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Eggs Hurled At
Bilbo; He Dodges

GRENADA, Miss - CAMP -
Theodore Ct. Bilbo, Mississippi's
e-baiting senator, was the tar
get for eggs thrown by three teen
ayers at a political rally here last
Thursday. The eggs. followed by
aged vegetables. just missed fall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Bishop Sims
Fully INDICATED

NEW YORK CAMP Bishop
David H. Sims of the First Epis-
copal district, AME Church, was
completely absolved of charges
of misapplication and misappro-
priation of funds here last week
when the New York Appellate
court upheld decision Of the
lower court.
Justice Miller in the lower court
had refused a petition for injunc-
ton restraining Bishop Sims from
presiding at the conferences of
the district, on grounds that evi-
dence presented was insufficient.
1t was also held that the plain
tiffs, Revs. Walter c. Crawford,
Daniel G.. Walker, S. H. v. Gumbs
and Thomas Ct. Clark, acted in
bad faith in seeking the injunc-
ton on the eve of the annual con
ferences, when they knew year
in advance when the conferences
we're to convene.
Appealing the decision, the plain
tiff's again received an adverse
ruling in the appellate court where
five judges ruled against them
without dissenting voice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Mrs. Brown Invited
To Australia Meet

GREENSBORO. N. c. - (ANP)
- DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
noted educator and president OF
Palmer Memorial Institute here,
has been invited TO address the
Australian Womens conference to
be held at sydney. August to II
DR.. Brown who recently represent
ed American women at an inter-
national Women's conference IL
Paris, received the invitation o.
cablegram last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
need for better trained Negro
ministers was disclosed recently
in a study on Negro Students in
Schools of Religion" released by
the American Missionary Associa-
ton, of the board of Home Mis-
sions of the Congregational Chris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

ing few feet short of the sena-
tor. Persons seated just behind Bill
DO were splattered with the eggs.
spoiled oranges and tomatoes.
The incident, described as a
prank" by police, brought no
charges against the 15-year-old
youths. The boys, on top of
building when they threw the
vegetables were arrested when
they climbed down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Need For Better
Trained Ministry

tan churches.
Frank ID. Dorey. assistant pro-
fessor of social ethics and the
sociology of religion of the school
of religion Howard university.
made the study which brought up
to date figures compiled in an
earlier study in 194l. Latest figures
show an increase of 80 per cent in
the number of Negro college grad
yates pursuing degrees in religion
within a four-year period.
Dorey'S report also showed that
only one Negro theological student
graduates annually TO serve 157
Negro churches, or one man per
$500 Negro church members. He
made no comment on pastors of
store-front churches, nor their rise
which has been discussed widely
in some religious circles. A large
percentage of store front church
es is said TO be pastored by min
listers who have never attended q
theological school.
THEOLOGY STUDENTS
The greatest number of Negro
college students studying religion
came from Georgia, followed in
order by Virginia, North Carolina
Texas. Pennsylvania and New York
Dorey said. Seventy per cent of
the Negro divinity students are
attending schools accredited by
the American Association of Theo-
logical schools and So per cent are
enrolled in the only two accredit-
ed Negro schools, Howard univer-
sity's school or religion and Gam
mon Theological School, Atlanta.
An estimated AZ per cent of the
whole group is attending white
schools, Dorey showed, and "a per
cent of that group are in accre-
dited schools, mostly of the Con-
ggegational denomination. Baptist
and Methodist comprise a 81 per
cent and 90 per cent respectively
of the whole group, Dorey reveal
ed All had received bachelor of
arts degrees from 81 different
colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Wise Use Of Voting
Opportunities Urged

current editorial to the dan
gers and pitfalls" confronting his
people sin the newly acquired use
of the ballot in those sections
where it is a recent acquisition"
1.-The Negro, because Of his min.
GRITTY position, can lose or gain
many advantages, says the edi-
torial. In nearly every commun-
ity the Negro voters are in the
minority and it will take much
wisdom to use the ballot to ad-
vance the interests Oh the race.
Perhaps the great pitfall is that
of following leaders who can be
bought out for money or by the
offer of privilege. or Job. The
ability TO close our ears 10 these
selfish demagogues and 10 go 70
the polls and vote our convictions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
First Transportation
Corps Officer Cited

LEGHORN-(A CAMP Completing
a run on Military Train 50" re-
Gently. 1t. John c. Duncan OF
Philadelphia became the first
known Negro transportation corps
officer in the Mediterranean thea
tire TO serve as train commander
aboard the famous train named
after the ssth Infantry division
The train serves the s8th n0W
on occupation duty in the Trieste
area and makes a five-day trip from
Uldine to campi Flegri. near Nap
les. The train carriers troops. mail
and some civilian passengers along
part Of the route.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Nancy Jacobs and rela-
tives wish to extend thanks and
gratitude to both friends and
neighbors for their supreme SYM
pathy during their bereavement in
the loss If Mrs. Virginia Mitchell,
mother of Mrs. Jacobs, who passed
June LIST, 1916. Her memory will
forever linger in the hearts of
many.
NANCY JACOBS, Daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Kate Smith Urges
Abolition OF Race
Prejudice, Hatred

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
There can be no permanent vic
tory or lasting peace until each
individual respects the rights of
every other. human being without
prejudice as to race, color or re-
ligious belief, Kate Smith, radio
singer, said here Tuesday night.
She was the principal speaker
at the annual Fellowship Parents
Night, sponsored by the Fellow
ship House of Philadelphia, and
held at the Fleisher Vocational
School.
LISTS OBSTACLES
The path to a decent world,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

will keep us out of our greatest
pitfall."
Another pitfall," concludes Edi-
tor Bowen "is big talk. Big tall
is mere nonsense. The Negro will
have to learn and struggle along
like the rest of humanity. Quiet
planning, working and friendly
sympathizers and real political
wisdom are of real value. We can
we'll shut of the big talk before it
gets started"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Truman Welcomes
Haiti Ambassador

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Presi-
dert Truman last Monday well
coined Dantes Bellegarde, new
Haitian ambassador, who called tn
present his credentials.
The President and Mr. Bellegarde
exchanged pledges of continued
cooperation between their coun-
tries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(SNS) -
Urging that Negroes make wise
use of their increasing opportuni-
tise to vote, DR.. j. w E. Bowen,
editor of the Central Christian
Advocate, published here, devotes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Miss Smith asserted, is "beset
with obstacles of prejudice, self
ishiness, greed, vanity and in
many cases a real and poisonous
determination on the part of va
rious groups and individuals to
pickering disunity and hate"
1t is necessary, therefore, for
those sincere in their desire to
build a better world to counterfeit
the influence of the trouble max
>ers" on mankind, she added.
Frank Sinatra was the principal
speaker at the Fellowship Parents
Night last year.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Prices effective until close Of b.siness SATURDAY. March
80, 1916. except produce which IL subject to daily
market changes NO SALES TO DEALERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
JUVENILE BANDIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, - Eleven year-old Murray Susser liked cow boy stories but now he's boning up on Sherlock Holmes. Susser is af- ter the boy who galloped up on a pinto pony in a Pittsburgh park and robbed him of a $35 watch.