davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-22
YugosIavia' S Envoy
Charges U. ). flinders
Country's Recovery

Charges by Yugoslav Ambassador
Sava N. .Kosanovic that certain
American official circles do not show
an intention to help Yugoslavia in
removing postwar economic Difficult
ties" were in the hands of the State
Department today.
In a statement in Asheville, N. c.,
Mr.. Kosanovic said he was pointing
out some facts" that will throw
more light on the problem in view
of the State Departments denial
last week that the United States had
blocked Yugoslavia reconstruction,
as charged by Marshal Tito.
Among his facts" Mr.. Kosanovic
said that:
l. American authorities held up
for more than 18 months l30 ships
and barges of the Yugoslav Danu-
bian merchant fleet taken by the
Germans, at time of greatest need
for transportation and rehabilitation
2. Every hope for relief was de-
stroyed by the State Department
from March to July this year when
Yugoslavia went through great diff
culties caused by food shortage.
UNRRA could not buy for cash
United States potatoes for Yugo-
slavia this spring.
8. The $32,OOO,OO the State De-
partment claims was received by
Yugoslavia in lend-lease is small
amount compared to similar aid
given other Allies.
4. On the eve of Hitler's attack,
the royal Yugoslav government
transferred great part of it's gold
reserve (about $50,O00,O0O to the
United States to avoid its capture
by the enemy. Although the United
States has freed assists even in
former enemy countries after the
signing of peace treaties, the Yugo-
slav gold is still frozen after six
years.
S. 1t is we'll known to world
opinion that the Greek government
of today includes elements which,
during the war, collaborated with
the enemy.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

The usual plight Of the house,
hunter in Washington IS four times
as complicated for Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cirminello, who are search
ing for a residence here before Mr..
Cirminello returns with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Almost any kind of house is scarce
enough, but something rather special
is required by the parents OF quad
ruplets now almost 3 and quite
active.
The former washington couple,
who gave up their home at 1853 CO.
lonial terrace, Arlington, IN 1912
when the Office shortage forced the
SEC out of the District, must now
move out of their four bedroom
home at Is Schoolhouse lane,
Broomall, Pa.
They hope by October Is or Nov
ember l to find something similar in
the Washington suburbs The quad
ruplets, who we're born in Philadel-
phia November l, 1914, in what was
the first Caesarean quadruple de-
livery in medical history, are named
Michael, Eileen, Maureen, and Kath-
leen.
Their home in SchoolhouSe lane
has four bedrooms upstairs-one a
nursery in which the children are
fed, another play room, and third
to hold their four cribs.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Stroller to Head A. P.
Bureau in Buenos Aires
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The ap-
pointment of Fred L. Stroller as
chief of the Associated Press bureau
in Buenos Aires has been announced
by Executive Director Kent Cooper
Mr.. Stroller will leave shortly to
succeed Rafael Orderica. who will
another executive assign
ment for the A. P. In the United
States after having served 13 years
in charge of the Offices at Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires
A native of Georgia. Mr.. Stroller
Joined the Associated Press in
Florida; served as head of the Offices
in Miami and Hanava. Cuba, and
for more than two years has been
assigned to the executive duties in
the Latin American branch of the
service in New York.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
1898. She died two years later.
daughter was born of this union.

1898. She died two years later. A
daughter was born of this union.
The marriage in 1903 to his second
wife, Miss Linda r. Gaddy, was dis
solved in 1898. The settlement cost
Mr.. Bilbo $20.750. and he LETT the
courtroom mutteling broke, broke.
During his hearing before the war
Investigating Committee he COM
planned he had never recovered from
the borrowing this necessitated.
The Senator petitioned for the di-
vorce in 1887, charging CRUEL and
inhuman treatment. In a cross Dill
she charged he had humiliated her
by becoming involved in bribery
scandal and by association with
low, lewd women"
Rooted i'm Soil.
Mr.. Bilbo was deeply rooted IN
the black soil of Mississippi. His
father and his grandfather were
born there, as was he on October
l3, 1877. He got his early schooling
in Poplaryille, and he worked as a
laundryman, a millhand and news
butcher.
He attended Peabody College and
Vanderbilt University in Nashville,
and the University OF Michigan.
sandwiching in Ave years Of school
teaching while studying law. He re-
jected an appointment to the Naval
won in competitive ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Sikh Warriors WAGE
War 10 Exterminate
MosIems in India
By the Associotsd Press

JULLUNDUR, India, Aug. o.
Fierce Sikh warriors, rising by
the thousands, were waging to-
day what military authorities
called a ruthless war of extermi-
nation against Moslems trapped
east of the PakiStan border.
In II days of savage fighting,
while the subcontinent was being
divided into the Dominions of India
and Pakistan, military reports
showed the bearded Sikhs had over
run at least $50 rural villages popu-
lated wholly or partly by Moham-
medans. Men, women and children
were slaughtered by the hundreds.
Shops and homes were burned and
pillaged.
No one knows how many have
died. Military records listed 1900.
No one seemed to know how many
villages would be left before the
Sikhs call their job complete.
Military leaders expressed fear
that the reprisals committed by the
Sikhs in payment for atrocities COM
mitted in areas where Moham-
medans are in majority would pro-
woke a new wave of butchery Of
Sikhs and Hindus stranded in the
Moslem dominion of Pakistan.
Attempt to Calm People.
Troops and civil authorities In
Jullundur have been attempting to
calm the people and end the terror.
The city has the appearance OF one
besieged during war. A curfew pre-
walls. Tanks, trucks and patrol
ieeps moye among debris of the
riots. Some buildings still are
burning.
Two rife shots sounded as troops
rode through the city. An officer
said Sikhs were sniping from house
tops at Moslems, and Moslems were
sniping at Sikhs.
He said a Sikh mob fired on
troops with a light machine gun
Wednesday, but inflicted no casu-
atty. The Sikhs. he said, were angry
because the troops had hampered
their attempts to clear Jullundus OF
Moslems.
The Mohammedans appeared bet
ter able to fight back in Jullundur
than in the rural areas, which
officers said fast were becoming
death traps for refugees outside
concentration camps. Even so, their
position here appeared untenable
and the military said 1t would be
best to evacuate Moslems from
Jullundur
Master Tara Singh, recognized as
the most powerful Sikh in both
political and religious realms, has
been touring the countryside urging
peace and withdrawing his old mill
tant orders to fight against the di-
vision of the Punjab, which so en-
ragged his people.
Many Left in Pakistan.
The division Of the province left
the Nankana Sahib, the shrine
and birthplace of the Sikh religion,
and many thousands Of Sikhs In
Pakistan.
At one time last spring, Tara
Singh announced that the famous
Akali regiments, private army OF
Sikhs, we're being reorganized to
fight against the division OF the
Punjab. There was no confirmation
that this was done.
However, the military has COM
mented repeatedly that Sikh raids
on villages have shown something
very like precise military planning
with heavy casualties inflicted and
much property destroyed. 1t Is of1i-
cially estimated that $4,000 refugees
have been driven into camps In the
Evening star., 1947-08-22
france Asked 10 State
Case Against Raising
Reich Industry Level
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 22.-France was
called on today to state her case
against British proposals
for raising the level of German in
dustry, as representatives Of the
three Allies convened in a confer
ence blasted by the Soviet Union as
circumvention OF the Potsdam
agreement.
French diplomats, predicting the
conference would last two or three
days at the most, refused to discuss
their position before the start of
the talks, which opened behind
closed doors But the French case
was known to hinge on a contention
that a rise in German production
would be at the expense of indus
trial rehabilitation of other Western
European nations.
Aim to Reconcile Views.
Their conference in Lancaster
House was aimed mainly at recon-
Cling differing French and British
American views with regard to the
ceiling on steel production to be per-
mitted for the economically merged
British and American occupation
zones of Germany.
Participants included Ambassador
Lewis w. Douglas and Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, military governor for Ger
many, for the United States; Sir
Gilmour Jenkins for Britain, and
Herve Alphand, Foreign Ministry
economist, for France. Sir Gilmour
had been designated chairman.
The United States and Britain
have been represented as wanting
to build up German industry to help
European economic recovery, but
France is openly fearful that to- do
this might lead to the danger OF
future German aggression.
Agreed to Lift Ceiling.
British and American zonal
authorities were reported to have
agreed in Berlin July IS to lift the
ceiling on steel production in their
zones from the current 100000
tons year to 10000, 900, Or $4,000 900
tons year.
This agreement, however, never
was announced formally, and a sub
sequent French protest resulted in
arrangements for the current con-
ference.
In Paris yesterday, official sources
said Mr.. Alphand would ask that
steel production in Western Europe
be built around iron ore mines OF
France, Belgium and Luxembourg
rather than around the coal mines
of the German Ruhr, which is in
the British zone.
Potsdam Violation Charged.
He will argue. they said. that 1t
would be cheaper to ship the coal
to the ore supply than to ship the
ore to the coal supply. and in addi-
tion would guarantee higher steel
production in France than In Ger
many as a security factor.
Informed British quarters ex-
pressed belief France might consent
to steel ceiling of 10000 900 tons q
year for the two zones If assured
that this plan would be brought in
line with the French Monnet indus
trial recovery scheme.
Russia's protest, reported in Lon
don and Washington yesterday con-
tanned in notes to the British and
American governments, was that the
current conference violated the
Potsdam agreement Of August, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
British Woman Defies
Threats in Food Parade

Mrs. Irene Jovelock, country rec
tors wife, rode at the head of pro-
cession of 1000 members of the Brit
ish Housewives League at a Give
us better rations" demonstration,
despite threats to throw vitriol in her
face. An unsigned letter had car
ried the threat, which the frail,
gray-haired wife of Rev. John Love-
lick disregarded, as she also had dis
regarded her doctors orders in ap-
pearing.
Looking pale but determined. she
said, over the microphone: I'VE
British women are standing up
against every form of tyranny to
which we are subjected. We refuse
to see our children semi-fed and old
people dying of starvation"
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Broke Lining Makers
Accused of Price Fixing
Nv tbs Assoe;sted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. pa Federal
grand jury yesterday returned an in
dictment charging the Brake Lining
Manufacturers Association, Inc: 20
friction material manufacturing
companies, and SO of their officials
with conspiracy to fix prices of re-
placement brake lining and clutch
facings.
The filing of the Indictment.
which charged violation of Federal
antitrust laws, was personally SUI
pervised by United States Attorney
General Clark.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Nephew Of Goering
FIees Internment Camp
Rv the Assocjoted Press

By the Associated Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. %
Heinrich Goering. 80, nephew of
Hermann Goering, escaped Sunday
night from an internment camp
near Kladno, where he had been
held since January, 1946, security
officials said today.
A country wide search Is under
UaV
Evening star., 1947-08-22

Peru is rapidly improving its Pam
American highway units by repav-
ing them.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
FOUND.

DoG, male. long hair. black and white.
CH. 1852. -
KEYS. on clip, 10th ST. bet. D and E
Contsins keys, incl. 2 G. M. keys. Alex.
66S6 after pm.
TOY FOX TERRIER, August -, VICINITY
ne male. Virginia tag 2S0o4s. owner
identify fully Inquire VI. 1l4:.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

DIAMOND BROOCH, platinum mounted
Lost last Friday between Girard st.. l4th
Il and woodward & Lothrop. Reward
Call 1440 Girard st. NV or AD. 4b3s.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

RHLFOLD, ladys tan. important receipts
owe cash lost in Murphy's Store, 5 pm
Wednesday. Reward. RE. 800, Ext
Evening star., 1947-08-22

senator olIDU ) lltI W
the Washington scene preceded his
induction as a lawmaker. For sew
eral months preceding his election
he was in charge of assembling
current information records from
newspapers and magazines for the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration." Some said it was a 5000
clipping job, but Mr.. Bilbo refused
to pose with paste and shears.
Then he told his sponsor, the late
Senator Pat Harrison, that he was
throwing up the job to run for the
Senate against Senator Hubert D.
Stephens. When Senator Harrison
said he would have to support Sena-
tor Stephens, Mr.. Bilbo replied that
he now had strong campaign
argument.
I'm going to say that you have
two Senate seats in your pocket,
but that the Constitution provides
for the vacancy"
The Bilbo-HarriSon friendship
outlasted that rift, but when Mr.
loOlI SuSSOooA at-g PooAA~A eAA<
appointment of Judge Edwin r
Holmes to the Fifth United States
Court of Appeals over Mr.. Bilbo's
protest, they entered into q four
year feud of silence.
Sentenced for Contempt.
Mr.. Bilbo's opposition to Judge
Holmes dated back to 1928 when the
latter, then a Federal district judge,
sentenced him to 10 days in jail
for contempt of court. Mr.. Bilbo
had refused to testify in breach
of promise suit against his friend,
the then Gov. Lee Russell.
The feud cost Senator Harrison
leadership of the Senate in 1887
when Mr.. Bilbo threw the clinching
vote to Senator Barkley Of Ken
tucky, the winner by q COUNT OF
80 to 81.
Senator Bilbo met his first wife.
Miss Lillian Harrington. while he
was teaching at rural schR IN
Evening star., 1947-08-22

CLASSES, lost either in Clements Bakery
shop or Reeves. Reward. MA. 1903 or
>
Evening star., 1947-08-22

h0G-DaImatian female. six months old:
two black eyes; Bethesda area. Reward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Coldwator News

The Magnolit Gospel Singers
of Memphis, Tennessee rendered
a program at Bates Chapel c M E
Church Sunday afternoon, spon-
sored by Mrs Ecnice Ezell.
Mrs r NJ Fross of Memphis
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Preston Rowell.
Mr. Jessie James Easley of De-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
~
News from Deaf
And Dumb School

Principal L. H. Richardson is
up and at his post of duty and he
is doing fine
Miss Matte Maude Smith and
Little Matte Freeney went to
Meridian on their weekend.
A birthday party was given on
Thursday night, March 9Th for
Mrs. Mary Evans in the school
dining room. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Rev.
D. A. Bates, Mrs. Ruby Johnson,
Mrs. Fannie E. Pace, Mrs. Annie
L. Wright( Miss Mary B. Davis,
and teachers.
We have been having quite a
few parties this month for the
students.
Mrs. Ira Denhame of Lafollette,
Tennessee, the mother of Ollie
Jones, was here the past week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
In Menlorian

Mrs. Minnie l. Porter:
In loving memory of my dear
sister who passed away three
years ago March 10, 1914.
Always SO true, unselfish ond
kind.
Few in this world her equal
you'll find,
A beautiful life that came to
an end,
She ded as she ived, every ones
friend.
Loving sister, Ruth 7 Per-
kins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

The Art Appreciation Club had
a very interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Smith
on West Pearl Street Friday, Feb
ruary 7th. Mrs. Zadia Green, Presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

These are the members of the
Chicago er..Alumn Council who
met recently and visited the Gen.
eral Alumni Associa ton Presi-
dents to meet in Chicago in Mar.
oh to plan allput participation in
the 1947 appeal Of the Cnited
Negro College Fund:
Seated Left to Rigse: James
E Stamps, Pres, General Alumni
Association, Fish University.
L. Howard Bennett, Vice Pres,
General Alumni Association, Fisk
University
Miss Anna Anderson, Pres, Chic.
ago Atlanta University School of
night. The dramatic Club is under
the direction of Miss Lula Riley.
Mrs. Eva H. Harris, Jeannes
teachers of Lincoln County is up
after having been i'll, much to the
relief or her many friends.
John Berry, Sterling Culver and
John Culver, students Of Alcorn
College were weekend guest of
their parents.
Miss Claudine Culver spent hte
weekend in Jackson shopping and
visiting friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
A Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs Frank Washington
wish to express their thanks to
their many friesds for their cards
kilograms and flowers fir their
late sister Mrs. Bette Watson of
Hollindale, Miss.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

United Negro College Fund.
B B Church, Pres, Livingstone
College Clug of Chicago.
Mrs Devorah Toles, Pres Shaw
University Club of Chicago
Clyde Reynolds, Representing
Morehouse College Club of Chic
ago
Mrs A Sayon, Pres, Clark Col
lege of Chicago
David Malarcher, Pres, billiard
University Club of Chisago
Mis- Julia Partner, Pres, Hamp
ton University Club if Chirago
Mrs Alfredo A Cook Pres, Fish
University Club of Chicago
Milton left for Kennett, Miss
ouri last week to spend few
days with their husbands.
Mr. G D Pitts of Kennett, Miss
ouri spent the Weekend with
home folks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Brookhaven News

Miss Glynell Lott who is en-
ployed at the Polio Clinic in Jack
son as a Physiotherapist spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Lott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mr.. w. ]. Summers is spending
a few days in Chicago, Illinois.
DR. and Mrs. L. A. Smith have
Returned to the city after spend
ing two weeks in ST. Louis, Mo.
Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority began its
Elmer Womanhood Week" activi-
ties at Sarish Street Baptist
Church on Sunday, February 10th
when the sorors worshipped in
a body at the regular II O'Clock
service.
Pledge service was held at Soror
Sue Hairs home on Montgomery
Street, February 10Th.
Another outstanding feature of
the week was the Older Girls
Conference at Campbell College,
where young girls from Lanier,
Jim Hill, Smith Robertson and
Jackson and Campbell Colleges
were guests. Music for this pro-
gram was furnished by Jackson
and Campbell Colleges, and Alex,
ander High School, Brookhaven.
Miss.
A panel discussion on theme
''The Ideals of Finer Womanhood''
was given by members of the Sor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mrs. Clay Lee Alexander and
Mrs. Jessie hobbs have returned
home after a visit with their sick
sister, Mrs. Willie Campbell of
Chicago, who is now reported do
ing better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

We are happy to see DR.. A. M.
Hair of Montgomery Street out
again after being i'll for the past
several days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

GRITTY. Soror G. A Williams gave
the Introductory talk on 'The
Ireals of a Finer Woman" This
was followed by Soror Mable A.
Roseman who talked on Person
al Appearance. The last speaker
was Soror Mattye Mae Marshall
who spoke of "The Woman in
the Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
end to visit him.

AS soon as the weather gets
better, the boys will start their
basketball team. Dewitt Sullivan
is trainer and Ollie Jones is the
Captain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
BOLTON MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. Matte Green and niece
Mrs. Mabel Pelley Dickey of Chi
cago were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor wilson of McComb,
Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mrs. helma Jones of Dearpark
Street is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Butler in Atlanta, Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mrs. Mary Evans spent the past
weekend in New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Social Wor k Club.
Joseph Johnson, Pres, Chicago
Wiley College Club
Mrs Lloyd Galloway, Chairman
United Negro College Fund Alu-
mn Tea 194.46
Mrs. E Wood, representing
Chicago Knoxville College Club
Mrs Erma Branham, Pres, Bis.
hip COLLECT Club of Chicago
Mrs Alberta Nance, Pres, Lane
College Club of Chicago
Standing Left to Right:
D j Faulkner, Pres, Tuskegee
Inst. Club of Chicavo
Randall L Tyus, Field Director
troit, Michigan Isl visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs lbert Wash
ngton. Mr. Minus Easley left last
week for his new post of duty al
Detroit.
Mfrs M Buntos ond Mrs w M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

ployed at the Polio Clinic in Jack
son as a Physiotherapist spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Lott.
The youth Fellowship of Kynet
Methodist Church presented a
Youth For Christ program Sun
day evening at 3 P. M. Mr.. A. A.
Alexander gave a very timely lee
ture on "Integrating young peo-
pie into the life of the commu-
nifty"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anding are
the proud parents of a son who
has been christened Ellis Chester
Anding. The couple have one 9TH
er son, Donald Jr.
Mr.. A. A. Alexander was visi-
tor in Crystal Springs Thursday
where he served as guest speaker
for Achievement Day No. 1 of
Copiah County. His address was
in keeping with the slogan Of the
Copiah County Teachers Associa-
ton, Educate the whole child"
Rev. E. J. Milsaps, presiding
elder of the Brookhaven District
of the Methodist Church spent
Friday in Hazelhurst where he
delivered the Achievement Day
No. address of Copiah County.
Because the county is so large
the Jeannes, Mrs. Alice B. Smith
divided the closing term activities.
A play young and Lively was
presented by the Dramatic Club
of Alexander School Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

A Musical Tea sponsored by the
Missionary Society of Pearl st. A.
ME Church will be held at the
Summers Hotel Sunday, April 20.
The public is invited. Plenty of
music will be provided and line
of 100 men. Mrs. L. T. Dotson,
President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mfrs M Buntos ond Mrs W M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mrs. Mary l.. Burton of, 1908
South Parkway, Chicago, H., and
Mrs. E. Z. Boiling of $500 Sheriff
S. r. N. E., Washington, d. c..
are spending a few weeks with
their aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Whiting, Sr. of 2409 Pros
perity Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mrs. D. A. Calhoun reports that
Pearl Street A. NJ. E. Church held
its second Quarterly Conference
Sunday and Monday night March
23rd and oath. Presiding Elder j.
w. Hair preached an inspiring SER
mon. A total of $155.12 was raised.
Sunday, March End was com
munion day at Pearl Street A. M.
E. Church. Pastor r. K. Roung
preached a soul stirring sermon.
The pulpit guest were Sew. Austin
and Rev. Sadler of the East Miss
issippi Conference. Many visitors
were there including Mrs. Bertha
Watts of Chicago and Mrs. Mary
Robinson of Lexington, Mississ-
ippi. Mrs. Ruth R. Deese was at
the piano. Next Sunday is Youth
Day. All young people are invited
to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

A play young and Lively" was
presented by the Dramatic Club
of Alexander School Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

Mr.. w. J. Summers is spending
a few days in Chicago, Illinois.