davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-25

the President asserted his belief
that 1t was impossible to tell now
how the debate in the Senate would
swing, such mixed elements are in
volved. He was sure it would be
long one. The best he could suggest
to the President, he said, was that
he would be taking q chance either
way, whether he took the stopgap
or insisted on driving through as is.
Meanwhile that prewar isolation
ist and anti-New Dealer, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, is delightedly
telephoning all her friends: did
you ever expect to find Henry Wal
lace and me fighting on the same
side?"
Evening star., 1947-03-25

White House Reluctant.
The White House has showed
understandable reluctance to accept
substitute no matter how tenn
porary. The President got a good
reaction on the whole from his pro-
posals and he is fearful OF losing
momentum.
Senator Barkley, who has never
spared himself, may again be re-
luctant to mention the personal
equation but his friends are doing
it for him. They say he is sad and
weary and deserves the rest and
change of his projected journey to
Cairo before taking up a fight Of
such magnitude. The recent death
of Mrs. Barkley after a long illness
during which the Senator carried
the load of the frenzied prediction
Congress has resulted in the inevi-
table letdown for him.
Other problems might be depu-
tized. Young ardent Senator Nc
Mahon of Connecticut, ranking
member of the Atomic Energy Com
mittee, has agreed, for example, to
spearhead the Lilienthal defense for
the party But peace-or-war de-
bate requires the masters voice.
Congressional mail indicates that
the public is not yet particularly
aroused on the Greek Turkish loaris
Both House and Senate Foreign
Policy Committees say the mail is
no heavier than on any contro-
versial issues, perhaps lighter.
Urban Center Opposition.
A Democratic source says that
thousands of letters and wires re-
ceived by their party are chiefly
from urban centers: New York, De-
troit, Los Angeles, Cleveland. It is
overwhelmingly against the Truman
Evening star., 1947-03-25

81 deadline on the Truman program
Evening star., 1947-03-25

policy. 1t was suggested that this
flood was inspired by the Progress
sive Citizens of America, successor
to two PACs, Of which Henry Wal
lace is leader. Hence it would be
under suspicion Of being from the
camp which believes friendship with
Russia possible.
A wise all-the-way supporter of
Evening star., 1947-03-25

n1ent to State
cons t i tutional
conventions.
In 1910 and
again in 1914
political wise
crackers some
times remarked
that nobody was
for Roosevelt
except the peo-
Pile. The amend
ment now sub
mitted Is in
tended to take
care Of any fu-
ture President
rJ,hn Y,ooyr he
Evening star., 1947-03-25

round-t trip tlcKet
to Reno or ] as
v e g S is as
much a part of
q trousseau as a
going-away out
fit. 1t is getting
so that a hus-
band doe sn t
even bother to
carry his wife
a acrossthe thresh-
old of tn e i r
home, but takes
her rig h t on
down to the rail-
road station and
cnrndc her Meet
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Bv THE HASKIN SERVICE,

@. Is son of Charles Dickens
buried in New York City?-J. B. G..
A. The son of Charles Dickens,
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, was bur-
led in Trinity Churchyard, New
York City. He died there suddenly
on bis way from Australia to
England.
+ @. What great masterpiece of
music was discovered in a trunk
after the composers death?-P. A.
A. The &C Major Sympathy" of
Franz Schubert. 1t was discovered
in Vienna by Robert Schumann
@. What kind of wood is used for
making lead pencils?-W. H. C.
A. Pencils are made of both South
ern cedar wood and Western in
cense cedar wood
@. Why do some States forbid
marriage between cousins?-C. o. v.
A. On the subject of marriage be-
tween cousins DR.. w. w. Bauer says
that such persons are not more likely
to have abnormal children than
other parents of similar heredity,
particularly if cousin marriages are
only occasional. If they are frequent
there is a tendency for inherited
characteristics to become empha-
sized. This, however, works both
y,oue for tho likelihood of cI1rarior.
children is increased if the stock
tends to be superior, and decreased
if the stock tends to be inferior. Leg
islation forbidding the marriage of
first cousins is based largely on older
ideas which held that cousin mar
riages give an inherent tendency
toward deterioration.
@. Is Lenox ware bone china?-S.
E. G.
A. Lenox ware is of two distinct
kinds, the bone china similar to that
made in England. and the Belleek
which is patterned somewhat after
a ware made in Belleek, Ireland
which particularly appea,sl to
LenoX.
@. What is the name given to the
operation which sometimes cures in
sanity by removing a portion of the
brain?-L. P. r.
+ A. The operation is known as
frontal lobotomy" The emotional
oaptev of the broiy &c mt off froro
the part that stimulates action.
@. Has anything been done toward
exacting an indemnity from Japan
for the attack on Pearl Harbor?-
G. w.
A. The whole question OF indem-
nifty against the japanese for the
Pearl Harbor attack is being han
died as reparations by the Far East
ern Commission. On this; commits
sion are representatives of the II
Allied nations engaged in the war in
the Far East. 1t is not possible now
to give any idea of how these rcpa-
rations will be handled.
@. Can birds be said to have a
language or a method of eommuni-
eating with one another? Is it their
song?-C. C. r.
A. Call notes form the principal
language of birds, and anxiety, fear
and other emotions can be ex-
pressed by them. Song is heard
most frequently during the nesting
season, and usually only the males
are able to sing.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

ate leader polnt-
ed to the press
of urgent busi-
ness backed up
in the Senate:
Taxes, the bud
get, rent and su~
gar controls. the
Lilienthal NOM
i n a tion. The
proposed t op-
gap, he argued,
W o u l q auOrd
time to clear the
channels as well
as to develop
p u b Ii C under
standing Of the
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
NE. Washington ., D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Lowell Melleh
.'On the Other Hano
Says Congress Has Invited Man
On Horseback to Do His Stuff

Congress its infinite wisdom hasus done its best to assure
that some would dictator will attempt
ride his roughshod through the United States Con-
stuton Congress the lesser lawmakers in the
States proposal constitutional amendment that would
elected President of the United States
Evening star., 1947-03-25
McLemore
Offers His Solution
To High Divorce Rote

By Henry McLem0re
The divorce rate in America is
alarming.
I don't have the exact figures at
hand, but it is getting so that a
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Doris Flees0n
Warns of Deadline
Barkley Urges President to Accept
$10O Million Stopgap Loan to Greece
Doris FIeeson

Senate Minority Leader Barkley urging President Truman
$o0o0oo opgap loan Greece while public opinion
builds ambitious Truman Communism doctrine.
The Kenuckan assured the President at the White House
Legislative conference that the interim proposal could be swiftly
approved with bipartisan support.
that March 81 deadne the program
Evening star., 1947-03-25

more than twice. This it has done
in the name Of democracy, although
1t avoided the more democratic
method of submitting the amend
Evening star., 1947-10-02

American political mission in Ger
many, as the first postwar Minister
to Bulgaria.
He emphasized that this does not
mean either approval or con-
donation of certain recent actions
of the Bulgarian government"
The United States has vigorously
condemned Bulgaria's recent exc
cution of Nikola Petkov, anti
Communist leader, and other ac-
tions reducing the opposition in the
Bulgarian Parliament.
The question of establishing full
fledged diplomatic relations with
the former enemy country was
raised when the Bulgarian peace
treaty came into force September
is. Mr.. Lovett- indicated last week
that withholding of such recognition
was being considered.
Decision to go ahead with estab-
lishment of an American Legation
In Bulgaria, Mr.. Lovett said, was
based on this Governments inten-
ton to:
l. Maintain its interest in the
welfare of the Bulgarian people.
2. Keep itself informed concern
ing developments in Bulgaria.
3. Continue its efforts to protect
American interests there.
During the treaty armistice
Evening star., 1947-10-02
BIust Causes Damage
Of$3.0OO to Home

An explosion blamed on coal
furnace yesterday caused damage
estimated by police at $4,000 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ale,
Travilah, Md. No one was injured.
Mrs. Ale, who was alone in the
house at the time, said the explosion
knocked bricks off one side of the
house and destroyed the hot-water
heater and plumbing and electrical
connections.
She attributed the blast to gas
which had collected in the furnace
Her husband said he had just in
stalled the hot-water heater about
a week ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
NO MAIL PHONE OR c. o. D. ORDERS, ALL SALES FINAL
COrsets & Grdles

COrsets & GrdIes
II Orig. I.25-I.5o kyIon Mesh
and Broeods Garter Belts. odiust-
able; broken sizes-----49e
9 Orig. 500 EIostie corseIettes,
broodcIoth up|ift bro tops; size 81,
100
II Orig. 5.95 Side Hook o. Upper
Closing GirdIes. sotin or broeodes;
broken sizes z.99
- Orig. s.s5-5.s5 Back Lace
corsets, heoviIy boned. soiled or
handled; broken sizes---l.79
- Orig. s.5o-5.s5 Side Hook or
Upper Closing GirdIes, brocodes or
broodeIoth; broken sizes s---1 1.29
~ Orig. $50 Satin Or Betiste
corseIettes, lace or nylon uplift
bra tops 3.SS
J Orig. 5.95 Leno Eiostie Sport
Tights, royon jersey crotch. elastic
oorters -Z.SS
.
$50 Orig. 1.25-I.75 Uplift Bras
sieres, loce, sotin, nyIon or broad
cloth ---e7e
- ~
IS Orig. 3s5 Wired StropIess
Brossieres, loce or satin; broken
sizes l''@
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02

ment In Sofia,
in order to keep
in close touch
with what goes
on there.
Unders e Gre
tary of State
owe t t a n =
nounced late
yesterday that
President Tru-
man has ap-
pointed Donald
r. Heath. a vet
eran career dip
lomat who has
been serving as
Evening star., 1947-10-02
=, Mems FsIi.1sishitsas

.
40 Orig. 7ee Mems BrosdeIeth
Shorts, solid blue, slight irrees.
LOO erode ----------44e
- Orig. 79e kyIon Resulor
Length Socks, black
3e Orig. 2.e5 & $50 White
BroodeIoth Shirts. broken size cole
-soIed from dispIoy---1.77
s Orig. 3.s5 coot sweoters. ploid
fronts. port wool mixture; broken
size scole .99
40 Orig. 7se Mems Reyon Ties,
all over figured patterns --42e
~ Orig. 7se Sleeping coet. solid
coIors, all izes-------74e
4 Orig. 7.s5 Slack Suits. in solid
colors, broken size seoIe. slight
irregs. ---------------3.20
8 Orig. 3.SS Mems coIored Shirts,
fine woven fobrics; broken size
scoIe, perfect quolty-----2.25
10 Orig. 6.95 Cotton Robes. per-
feet quolity; sizes small ond
medium 40
4 Orig. 1913 Mems Short Sleeve
Royon Sport Shirts, white only, 1874
10 Orig. 5.es Long Sleeve White
Gobordine Sport Shirts. soIed from
dispIoy; sizes small, medium, Jorge,
2.eo
7 Orig. $50 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, rrees., broken sizes l.99
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02

period, the United States has kept
political representative in Bull
garia, without the status of an
accredited minister.
The extension of full diplomatic
recognition to Bulgaria did not
change American opposition to ad-
mission of that country into the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Hosiery

80 orig. 100 45-Gauss kyIon
Hose, seconds, broken sizes -69e
Iz4 orig. ese 81 Gauge kyIon
Hose, extra sheer IS denier.
Z for 100
III orig. 100 3-Thread Silk Hose.
perfect quolity, broken sizes. Ate
80 orig. 69e FuII-Foshioned Royon
Hose, perfeots and irrees., broken
Ut orig. 59e Fuil-Feshioned Ny
lon Hose. some no-seoms, mill
mends, broker sizes 37e
81 orig. 3se Cotton Loee Hose,
dork shades only. IrreeuIors, bro
81 orig. 1ec chiIdren's s Royon Ank-
lets, turn-down cuffs, postels, Sc
Street Floor
Tee,, Age
4 Orig. 2.99 BIouses, sizes 7 to u,
l.5o
! Orig. 7.95 2-Pe. Dresses, size IA,
$50
Z Orig. 3.ss BIouses, soiIed- $50
; Orig. s.ss Raineoot. 800
I Orig. 3.ss Skirt, size IL 100
l Orig. 1879 Slip, soiIed; size 10,
-, 100
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
u. ). Names Minister
To Bulgaria in Step 10
Resume Full Relations

The United States has decided to
resume full diplomatic relations
with Bulgaria, despite its dislike of
the Communist-do govern
Evening star., 1947-10-02
DO,,,eStics

DO1,,eSticS
5 orig. 500 Reversible Quilts.
cotton filled, blue, rose ----2.S8
5 orig. 7.es Frinsed Hobnoil
Spreads, groy ----------4.6S
7 orig. 4.ss Chenille Spreads.
solid coIors with pattern 3.e9
5 orig. 500 Plaid Double BIon-
kets, 72x84 in 3.94
z orig. 9.s5 Reversible Comforts.
8OxoO in, blue, rose ----5.e4
4 orig. 800 Printed TobIeeIoths.
52x86 in, ,--2.66
81 orig. 3se Waterproof Luncheon
Mats
40 orig. 3se Printed Dish towels,
port linen
5 orig. I.99 Printed TsbIeeloths,
52x70 in, seconds ------99e
5oris. 3.es Imported Linen TobIe-
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Mems Clothing

5 orig. s.ss TropieoI Worsted
SIoeks -5.o0
4 orig. BIT Reyon Serge Pants.
tan only, broken sizes -2.44
z orig. 1877 Cotton Wosh sIeeks,
size 2o -------99e 99e
9 orig. 1850 AIl-WooI overeoots,
eroy, double breasted, sizes So to
4U ------------- if'oV
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
GIOres

lI6 orig. 2.95 Women's Leether
Gloves. slip-on and novelty styles.
Mony styles and coIors. Broken
sizes ----------------I.oi
81 orig. LIS Women's Fabrie
Gloves, white only, slightly soiled.
Rroken e;1es 94c
1o1 orig. 100 Women's Febrie
Gloves. samples and irrees. Block
and eolors. Broken sizes ---69e
81 orig. 69e Women's Cotton
Gloves
ITO orig. 100 Women's Doeskin
Gloves, seconds. Broken sizes, os-
sorted colors ---------loe
Street F1oOf
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Luggage &
Umbrellas

Is orig. 2.ss chiIdren's Plaid Um-
brelIas -----------------Z1S
Z orig. 1895 Genuine Lsethsr Hot
Boxes ---------------19.95T
7 orig. ITS Overnight Cases.
striped convos ZOO"
4 orig. 3.2e Loundry Mailing
coses. strop all ground and id
dress plate ------2.4e"
5 orig. 5.2s canvos Upper Boss,
l6-in size 2.49s
+Plus Tar
Street Floor
TOiletrieS
$50 orig. 3se Hand Scrubs Ise
100 orig. 6ee-79e Hair Brushes,
irregulors ---------------59e
100 orig. 5seI.oo Hand Brushes.
3se
IS orig. 2.s5 Perfume Sets, 100"
20 orig. 100 cempoets--59e
"a orig. soc Pocket Size Per-
fume -l0e"
II orig. 5sc ToIeum Powder. 15eA
*Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Notions

e5 orig. 6se Accessory Boxes.
for hose, honkies, etc. lmperfects,
l5e
50 orig. 1873 Sewing Boxes.
os is
80 orig. 4.e5 Lingerie and Boot
series, os is -z--------Z.95
100 orig. 25e Black Shoulder
60 orig. z5e Hair Combs, 3 on a
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Lingerie

Lingerie
10 Orig. e9e Royon Undies, Pom
ties and Step-ins -------43e
IL Orig. 2.29 Royon Satin Slips.
lace trimmed 1877
"a Orig. 2.4s Cotton Crepe Flo.o!
Print Gowns 1.37
IS Orig. z.49 Cotton Gowns, blue
8 Orig: 2.z9 Block NyIon Slips,
toilored; small sizes-------79e
.l6 Orig. 2.ss Royon sotin Slips,
lace trimmed, teorose e------1 90
10 Orig. l.le Royon Satin and
Crepe Slips s------------64e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Neck,rear

Neck,Ueur
50 orig. z.es BIousss, royon
crepe, white -~---------l.'4
50 orig. 1873 Diekies, royon crepe,
94e
100 orig. 100 searfs, port wool,
assorted colors ------ z for .00
Street Floor
Toys
IS ORIG. l.67 Little Admiroi Boot
5 Orig. l,2s Red Chairs. slot scot
and bock---------9 -9se
! Orig. 34.ss Wooden Sliding
Boord, TO-. size
4 ORIG. zz.9s Irish Moils, rubber
tired wheels ------S.66
Z Orig. 34.95 Auto Racers. red,
1855
- Orig. z.5e Toy Chests. con be
folded oWoy- LOO
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Stationery

IS orig. 100 syroeo Wood Woll
Pioques, religious subjects 39e
50 orig. 59e Air Mail Stationery.
Z for 39e
100 orig. 100 Note Paper- 5se
II orig. 100 ssyIo Fountain Pens,
79e
20 orig. 100 Peper Napkin Sets,
59e
80 orig. s9e School Book Ross,
69e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
BOys' Clothing

DOyS NsO1sssssy
Al Orig. 7se Boys Winter koz-
ereth Shirts, irreeulor, broken sizes,
SOC
IS Orig. l.69 Boys Dress 8 Sport
Shirts, irreeu|ors, sizes o-l4, 99e
20 Orig. 1873 Boys Slipon Sweet
4 Orig. Boys Leisure coots. sizes
8-l7 7--3.8S
II Orig. 4.s5 to 5.s5 Upper Fly
70 Orig. l.29 Boys BroadeIoth
Pejoros, sizes 4-8--8ee
II Orig. 100 Boys Polo Shirts.
sizes S., M.-------------34e
80 Orig. l.5S Boys Sonforized
Dunsorees. sizes 4-8--------s9e
Boys Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Fabrics

$50 yds. orig. l.es Mill Lengths
Of Corduroy, populor shades,
royal, pink. red, gold. dark green,
yd., 1.29
$50 yds. orig. sse Lengths Of
Spun Royon. dress weight, new foil
shades -----------ydr 7Se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Summer Furniture
II Orig. s.s5 Wooden Porch
3 Orig. 1873 Rustic Log Tobless
2.55
Z Orig. $500 New EnsIond GIiders,
1888
z Orig. 1898 Bunting. Spring
Steel chairs 1863
7 Orig. 1875 coektoiI Tobles,
yellow, gloss missing --5.33
5 Orig. e.95 Wrought Iron chairs,
white with blue or green upholster-
ed slip scots ts--------------e.77
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Seconds of lis
NYLON HOSE
84e

Extra sheer 5l-eouoe oil
nyIon. Reinforced. Wanted
coIors in broken sizes.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
Bar Player
Who Jumped To
Mexico

New York, (NNPA)-Claro Du-
any, New York Cubans outfielder
who played in the Mexican league
last season, was last week declar-
ed temporarily Ineligible" by Ne
gro National League President,
John H. Johnson, following COM
plants from the two other league
clubs.
DIR. Johnson is conducting an
investigation to determine whether
the loosely-worded ban which the
league has on all players who
jumped to Mexico applies to Duany
who played with the New York
Cubans four months in 1913.
Alex Pompez, Cuban owner, We
hemently protested the suspension
maintaining Duany is entirely ell
ligable The suspension hit Pompez
hard causing the Cubans to open
the official season against the
Grays without the services of Du-
any, whose hitting earned him the
monicker, The Cuban Babe Ruth
According to Pompez, Duany did
not jump to Mexico. Pompez says
Duanv left the CubanS after four
months play because he was fired
for not showing enough hustle.
A free agent, Duany then return
ed to his native Cuba.
He has since played winter ball
in Cuba, where he has been some
what of a sensation, winning the
island batting title four years out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

of five. He played with Monterey
in the Mexican league last year
and batted 1868.
In Cuba this spring, to sign up
new talent, Pompez got in touch
with Duany and hired him. Ac-
cording to Pompez, it wa shis first
contact with the big 220 pound out
fielder since 1943.
The MIL passed its five year.
ban on all jumpers in 1916. 1t is
believed that the two club owners
who protested against Duany, are
interpreting the rule to mean
permanent ban on all players who
play or have played in Mexico
jumpers onr not.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

Louise Muldrow, Dorothy Sina
Pettus, Artie David Reed, Lean
drew Erich Vaughn Schiller, Kath-
allyn Scott, Roland Alexander
Smith, Maule Ella McDavis Toll
yer, Almond Tennyson Toilette,
Lizzie May Winfrey, Elaine Marie
Woods and James Alfred Yerger.
Bachelor of Science, William
Harry, Natural science, and Mabel
Ruthie Diggs and Marie Rubie
Diggs, home economics. Diplomas
were conferred upon Grace Mae
Yerger in the field of commercial
dietetics, and upon Louise Emma
Kemp and Arma Lee Williams
Kirk in the field of cosmetology.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
Seventy-Ninth
Commencement
Exercise at P.S.c.

Seyenty-ninth annual COM
mencement exercises at Philander
Smith College were held at 1 AM
Saturday, May 8, 1947. Degrees
were conferred by the college pres
ident, M. L. Lafayette Harris.
An honorary degree of doctor Of
divinity was conferred upon the
Rev. Simon Peter Jenkins of Co
lumbus Ohio, clergyman and schol-
ar.
Those receiving degrees: Bach
elor of arts, Audrey Anice Ames,
Wallis Wellington Ivory, Lucille
Helen Jefferson, Eva Mae john
son, Leroy Hobson Mahon, Minnie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
S P Q R 7 S
Dedicated to Our Mothers
from the
JACKSON ADVOCATE

u u
Sunday is Mothers Day. We poy honor justly
due to the IovIiest sweetest and kindest women in
all the world, "Our Mothers" No love is more keen
thon Mothers love, no smile is more sweeter than
the smile on Mothers face, touch is more tender
as kind to me as the touch of Mothers kindness.
This is why millions Of Mothers sons and daughters
throughout the universe will pay homage and tribute
to our Mothers on Mothers Day She will receive
lovely gifts including beautiful Mothers Day cards,
an expression of love and thoughtfuIness on the
port of her children These are sincere expressions
of tender love and core of the children, and they
have their place in Mothers heart, but we can make
Mothers in America and throughout the rest Of the
world more hopper on Mothers Day and every day,
if we resolve today in this peaceful and yet bIghted
world to not send her sons to war again. Mothers
will appreciate gifts and thoughtfuIness on Mothers
Day, but believe that if this resolution is put into
effect internationally. Mothers would be even more
hoppy on Mothers Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

BE careful of the kind of build
ing you erect he said, because
you will have to live in it,
After commenting on the new
faces in new positions and making
complimentary remarks concern
ing the new deans, the principal
of the high school, and the faculty.
the bishop referred to them as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

started building building. / want
to find written in the hall of fame
for all to see the kind of build
ing you have erected and under it
your name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
COLORED JURIsTS

drew Jackson May, former chair
man of the House Military Com
mittee, are Negroes.
On trial with May are Henry
and Murray Carson, officials of
a group of concerns which held
nearly $75,000,00 in war contracts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

It II estimated that there are only
6,11e, 900 colonies Of bees In the
United States or only one hive Of
bees for each ESQ acres Of land. As a
result, nearly 90 per cent Of the nee
tar available goes to waste. Five
times Al many colonies could be
kept without overstocking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
Bishop cIayborn
Speaks at Shorter

Bishop J. H. Clayborn delivered
an address to the noon assembly
at Shorter College, last Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
building lives and characters.

In the course Of his address, he
referred to the residence of Mrs.
Cora A. Gillian, as the Oldest in
Bronze Little Rock, and referred
to her foresight in building a
building not only for herself but
for her posterity.
Bishop Clayborn concluded his
address with the words: "When I
meet you few years from now, I
want to find that you too have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

and JOSEPH F. Freeman, their
Washington agent.
The II year old former Ken.
lucky representative, defeated in
the last election has denied any
guilt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10

70 assure glass-smocth surfaces
and to guard against snagging the
silk. table tops for parachute fold
Ing are made Of plywood sheets
faced on both sides with paper over.
lays.