davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
T0NEY PENNA WINS
FULTON GOLD MEET

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 21.-WR
-Toney Penna, the Latin from
Cincinnati, fired a two-over-par
70 today, good enough for 26l
and first prize money in the
North Fulton Open Golf Tour
nament.
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal,
forged in second with SO for a
282. Penna, winning his first
tournament since the Richmond,
CAL, open last year, led at the
end OF 81 holes with 208 total
and his complete tournament
card was 73-69-66-73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
lombard Gets
Unconditional Release
From New York Giant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. - U.D-
Ernie lombard, 39-year-old
veteran catcher who twice won
the national league batting cham
pionship, was given his uncondi-
tional release today by the New
York Giants.
The 225-pound lombard, one
of the most popular players in
the circuit won the batting title
with Concinnati in 1898 with an
average of .342 and with the
Boston Braves four seasons later
when he hit $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
BEVENS LIMITS
AS TO HITS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81. -
up - The New York Yankees
shutout the Philadelphia Athle-
tisc 6 to 0 today behind the three
hit pitching of Floyd Bevens. The
game ended the Athletics 1947
home season.
Bevens, working a world series
starting berth, and Joe Coleman.
AS rookie, tangled in a score
less pitching duel for four in
nings before the American Lea
que champions teed off for four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Emerson Wins Two
Matches; Advances
To Net Semi-Finals

Horace Emerson slammed out
two consecutive victories, 60 and
rs, yesterday afternoon over
Julian McKeithan, to advance tc
the semi-finals of the New Han
over county tennis tournament.
Emerson will be matched with
the winner of the Tommy Smell
Gene Fanvielle playoff, which
will get underway this afternoon
on the asphalt courts at Green
field park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
REDSKINS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81. - up
- The Washington Redskins came
to life with ahree touchdowns
in the final quarter today, but
couldn't overcome a 31-point lead
piled up by Green Bay in the
first half, and the Packers came
off with a 31-21 victory in a
National football league exhihi-
ton game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Observation-Disclosures, Suder. Run.
batted in-Henrich, Phillips, Berra
Robinson. Two base hits-Berra 2, Chap
man. Three base hit-Robinson. Home
run - Phillips. Double plays - Brown,
Frey and Phillips; Brown and Phillips.
Left on bases-New York 10, Philadel-
phia 2. Base on balls-off Bevens /;
Coleman l, Christopher 3. Strikeouts-
by Coleman S, Bevens 4, Christopher 2.
Hits - off Coleman 8 in 5 innings;
Christopher 4 in 4. Losing pitcher
Coleman Umpires-Passarrella, Weafe1
and Paparella. Time-1:55. Attendance
1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
STEELERS O
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. q. = R)
- The Pittsburgh Steelers multi
fled a brilliant one-man show by
their former teammate, Bullet
Bill Dudley, by capitalizing on
Detroit Lion fumbles to win a II
to 10 decision in the national
league football opener here to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
BROWNS WIN

CLEVELAND, Sept. Fl. = UP
- Cleveland's powerful and
precision-packed Browns rolled
up three fast touchdowns in the
first period today, and easily
defeated the Baltimore Colts 70
to O before 44,257 fans
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
PaIlLIES, GIANTS
nIvIDE TWIN Bill

NEW YORK Sept. 81. @-
,! Np@ Highlander Larry Jan
SooA .,rned in his goth win OF
sa a season by pitching the New
the - Giants to a Ga win over the
yo aoSelphia Phillies in the
sd same of a doubleheader
sec0'.N The Pills won the opener,
toaa y, the 18th inning when Del
s.ois hornered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
CLIPPERS WIN

C%HARL OTTE, Sept. q. = P'
The Charlotte Clippers, de-
lending champions of the Dixie
Professional football league, roll
ed over the Portsmouth Pirates,
A-l2 in their second exhibition
game here todav
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia ga, New. York 2-6.
Pittsburgh ILL. Cincinnati 81.
Chicago at St. Louis postponed, rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis-(2. day-night)-
Hammer, Q-0) and Erickson CID vs.
Brecheen f15-11) and Dickson C2-15).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Errors-Williams, McGah, Dimaggio.
Runs batted in-Vernon 2. Two base
hit-Vernon. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION,
Vernon. Left on bases-Washington 6
Boston Z. Base on balls-off Scarborough
4, Dobson /. S~trikeouts-by Scarborough
2, Dobson 4, Deal l. Hits-off Dobson
7 in 8 innings; Deal 0 in l. Wild pitch
Scarborough 1. Losing pitcher-Dob-
son. Umpires-Rue, Grieve, Mckinley
and MCGOWAN. Time 2:06.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Errors-none. Runs batted in-Young,
Lukon, Adams. Two base hits-Blood-
worth. Higbe. Howell, Baumholtz. Mill
er. Three base utilization. Home run
Adams. Sacrifice-Lamanno. Doubla
plays-Bloodworth. Cox and Fletcher:
Bloodworth and Cox. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6. Bases on
balls-Higbe 2, Blackwell 3. S%trikeouts
-Higbe 3, Blackwell 6. Hits-off H;gbe'
7 In 6 innings; Bonham l in 2. Passed
balls-Lamanno Losing p~itcher-Higbe.
Umpires-C0alan, Barr, Henline and
Boggess. Time-1:54.
SECOND GAME
Second game called end of 8 innings,
darkness.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

WAKE FORESTS brilliant Nick ognovich will clear the paths
and call the plays for the Demon Deac0ns when they meet George
town at Wake Forest Saturday hight, September 9th. A senior,
Ognovich has won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, annually awarded
to the best blocker in the Southern Conference, for the past two
years and he was also selected on the All-America blocking team
chosen by Writ Cannon, sports editor of the Chattanooga Times
last fail. In addition to being a super-deluxe blocker, Ognovich
is one OF the nations outstanding men on defense and is also an
exceptionally fine pass receiver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Error-Rowell. Runs batted in-Cuiler,
Mast 2. Two. base ~hits-Reese, forge
son Mast, Rowell. Stolen bases-Rowell.
Torgeson 2. Mast. Sacrifice-Hopp.
Double ~play-Spahn and Mast. Left on
basas-Bos.on 10; Brooklyn IL. Bases
on balls-Spahn 6. Branca 5, Hatten l.
Strikeouts-Spahn S, Branca 7, Hatien
l, Belrman l. Hits-off Branca 8 in Z
innings: Hatten 0 in l.; Behrman o
in l. Wild pitch-Srahn. Losing pitch
eT-Branca. Umpires-Pinelli, Robb and
Gore. Time 2:35. Attendance 1923 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
BUGS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. Il. - up
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
divided a twin bill today, the
Pirates clubbing seven Redleg
pitchers for an Ill victory in
the eight-inning nightcap after
the Reds had won the opener
81 to give Ewell Blackwell his
22nd victory of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
R LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 6, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 3. Boston 0.
Cleveland at Detroit postponed, rain)
St. Louis at Chicago postponed, rain)
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at New York-Masterso1
(12-14) VS. Shea $3.50.
St. Louis at Chicago-(2)-Gillespis
SD and Haynes Q2-6) VS. Zoldak (8-9,
INT Sanford (6-15).
Cleveland at Detroit Wlaembree (8-e'
and Gettel Q1-l0) VS. Overmire dis
and Trucks l0-1N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Sewell. Macy (5) and Klutz. Walters,
Erautt Q), Lively ~, Gumbert (6),
Hetki 81, Peterson (O, Perkowski (s),
and Mueller. Winning pitcher, Macy.
Losing pitcher, Gumbert. Home run
Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

rrror.s-none. Runs batted in-Lohrke,
eiIh.rt 2, Gordon, Ennis. Two base hit
Tsou.on. Home runs-Lohrke, Gil
W. Carbon, Ennis. Sacrifice-Schultz
nr,ble plays-Lapointe and Schultz;
inhrke. Rhawn and Mize; Gilbert and
:shrltz 2, Poat, Kerr and Mize. Left
~ bases-Philadelphia 6, New York 3.
u,es on balls-Donnelly 2, Poat 3.
:tr,ke outs-Poat 3, Donnelly 3. Hits
NJ Donnelly 2 in 8 innings; Hoerst 2
IN IS, Jurisch 0 in 1-3. Winning pitch
st-Hoerst. Umpires-Stewart, Goetz and
Jaeedkurth. Time 2:03.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
SECOND GAME

PHILADELPHIA 900 600 00+4-7-3
NEW YORK OH 800 0ox-6-10-2
Rowe, Hoerst ~, Spragina % and
Snt1ick: Jansen and w. Cooper. Los
inf pitcher Rowe. Home run-Rowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final Piayoffs
Mobile Is, Nashville 6 Mobile leads
3-2).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Final Playoffs
Anderson 8, Charlotte l (Anderson
leads, 3-2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Final P1ayOffs
Louisville 6, Milk2ukee 4 milwaukee
leads, PLY.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Playoff
Raleigh IA, Durham 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

singled for Poat in 18th.
Iran for westrum in 1lth'
pEnADELPHA ooo W. oao o0o oa-3
NEW YORK JUL Voo e1O Oo-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

----------------- VI " U 81 {
Filled out for B:anca in 7th.
! zz-Popped out for Hatten in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
STATE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Mr.. Football Fan May Get
The Answers This Weekend

This is the week that Mr.. Foot
ball fan finds out whether the
preseason propaganda about
North Cardinals four major
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Dodger patriots wage
Durocher- Shotten battle

Brooklyn fans the most lerya all fans Their
leryaty" em tightly Egyptian in the
of Dodgers. IS
Brooklyn, there that
dress like other Americans. don't They
mummy-coth with neckies. give you my
S. jingoiss American troops prop
hit alme high living the 1889 dollar
worth 5Oc-is Brooklyn alarmed? Absolutely
The whipped into the pocket of the mummyoh
Clipped and bought convertible for the Buns
Furilo hell they amt
Is gonna pilot
be Shotton if brings "hem Buns"
gravy train this season?
Flatbush world is fit bust
this terrific problem New York sheet conducting
the although basebas business offices
to fans
better than bet that .Duocher
opinion Regardless whether Shotton
a this
Wouldn't Durocher official nkling
characteristic
practically head Dodgers
Leo's they thought
the players respect
being
thereby playing performances concevaby
pnnant 1t is helping the haired veteran shotton
the pefnant
fact hat he
doesn't want the Dodgers doesn't
Dodger uniform" all that, anyhow?
Tusslng handtohand for the Shoton forced to
time this badgering To Leo
Shotton Dodger
line He's strictly like Connie Mack.
should he miss the pennant Shoton has swell
job the whether
better, thing
don't necessarily need clustering umpirebatng headline
hunting character like Leo to produce winning outfit
talks So does silence sometimes Dodger
paying Leo suspension hitch.
Hickey silent while pops
himself and Shotton Get the idea?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
6 ROOM APARTMENT

Progressive wanted to purchase CO.
operatively 2 flat building near lake
in Rogers Park. Immediate possession
required. Call Cen. 1861 after Septem-
Der 2; Will choose on basis of COM
patibility.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Army in,
fomiIies out

DENVER-FP)-More than 100
Denver families, many of them
headed by ex-Grs, will be forced
out of their homes this winter
when the army takes over a hous-
ing project near Lowry Field.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
USED BOOKS

WANTED--Second-ha copies Road
to Calvary" and Beatrice and Sidney
Webb's Soviet Communism: A New
Civilization" Write Box 4, Chicago
star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

TWO aItme baseball Carey greet
each other Of coiskeY Park during the
championship baseball supervising
Legion baseball while President
Girls Baseball League. The will
September in ComskeY Park night Al-Sar
Of Hospital at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

Let US sell your residential and busi-
ness property-quickIy and quietly
Fine property for sale cali Mrs
Posey L. or; after 3 PM. Kings Real
Estate Merchandising, 2757 Warren
Blvd. Sacramento 2676
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word, 6 words TO the
line lines minimum. deadline Mon
day night
REAL ESTATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
George Matthews,
| Tenor, At Jackson
College

The Lyceufn Association of Jack
son College invites the public to
see and hear George Matthews,
noted young tenor who will ap-
pear in recital in Paul B. john
son Hall, Friday, December IL,
at 500 p. m.
This young artist. whose ances-
tors were Kru-men from Africa's
winward coast, is being acclaim
ed as the leading Negro tenor in
America Hins voice of warm,
velvety timbre and glowing SON.
ority proves that vocally there is
nothing in the tenor range he
cannot sing.
Mr.. Matthews has that indefin-
able something in his voice which
reaches the heart and creates a
pleasurable reaction which must
be heard to be appreciated.
Tickets for this recital are one
dollar for adults and fifty cents
for students. Everybody is invited
to hear Mr.. Matthews, who is ono
of the most satisfying singers in
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
Former Durant
Mon Buried In
Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 25th Fun
eral of John Henry Henderson
was held at the Brown Funeral
Home last Tuesday, making four
deaths in this family in less than
two years. They were all Chic
agoins and natives of Durant,
Miss He is the son of Mrs.
Maggie Henderson and the last
John Henderson, who also passed
only in May 1916. The family is
we'll known throughout the coun-
try, having relatives in Illinois,
Miss, Calf, Ohio, Ala, Ga. and
the state of Washington. He leav-
es to mourn his passing his mo-
Their three brothers, Charles, Ezell
and Robert the latter two be-
ing former baseball stars, two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Peoples and Mrs
Corrine Perkins. His children are
John Henry, Jr., Maggie Mae,
Charles and Jennie Mae, all of
Chicago. Children from Macon,
Ga, are Barbara and Ann.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

the framework both in labor re-
lations and in the problems Of
minorities within which to operate
he continued but the framework
itself is not alone the answer;
it is the mechanism. The govern
ing factor is public opinion"
lone of the greatest problems
is the lack of knowledge on the
part of the public regarding
minorities and the lack of rights
enjoyed by them today. That in
terests me greatly and I hope
to make a contribution by dis
seminating the information in the
Committees report. With few ex-
ceptions it is only the ignorant
who act dangerously.
Mr.. Lucqman urged the early
appointment of a permanent civil
rights commission one of the re-
concentrations carried in the re-
port. He said that the first re-
sponsibility of the commission
should be the dissemination of in
formation in the report and Sec
ond the continuation of the long
term study of the problem itself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

several towns in Miss where 1t
gave several street parades and
performed at half time for foot
ball games.
The first town visited was Cor
NTH Miss. where it performed un-
der the auspices of the Lions
Club. Thursday evening it makes
a grand parade through the bus
mess section of the city where
a throng of people lined both
sides of the streets and cheered as
the drum majors and majorettes
stepped lively to the strain of
beautiful music. The band also
paraded at half time for the foot
ball game between the Alcorn
College High School and the CORN
tn High School. Approximately
10000 people were there to wit
ness the event. Music for the
dance that night was furnished
by the band.
AS guests of the Corinth High
School the members of the band
were high in their praise for the
very fine way in which they were
entertained by the Principal fac
ulty and students
The band went on to Laurel
Miss. where it was the guest of
the Oak Park Training School.
The activities there included a
grand street parade and perfor-
nance between the half of the
high school football game. The
band furnished music for the
dance that night.
On Saturday the band met the
Alcorn College Braves in Baton
Rouge La. gala prade was
planned for the group at the hall
in the game between the Braves
and Leland College but a heavy
down pour Of rain caused post
pondment of these activities.
The group arrived on their be.
loved campus at Alcorn on SSun.
day morning after four days OF
a very successful tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

ade that will begin at the Mason
ic Headquarters, 142 West Cohea
Street and move west to Mill
Street, south to Griffith St., East
to Parish and north up Parish
to Parish Street Baptist Church,
corner North Parish and Church
Streets, where the annual sermon
will be delivered by Ill. Rev c..
A. Greer, 33 Grand Secretary. The
parade will be led by the jack
son Sacred Band.
The speaker of the day Will be
the I'll. Timothy Butler 80, Pre-
sident of the General Grand Mas
onic Congress, U. S. A, Grand
Master of the State of La.
The Supreme Grand Secretary
Of the o. E S., of U. S. A, Mrs.
M. L. Mason Collins will be pre-
sent as the pguest of Mrs. N. J.
Quincy, Royal Grnad Matron, State
of Miss, and Supreme Grand Mat
ron u. S. A.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend both the public
programs, Sunday, December Z at
1870 and oMnday night at s D NJ.
at Parish st. Baptist Oh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

intercollegiate athletics to the ex-
tra-currieula activities of Negro
colleges sponsoring the first in
tercollegiate football game Wiley
versus Talladega twenty six years
ago Ky
He contributed most of the
years of his life to the develop
ment of athletics in colleges and
before his demise was the only
member Of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
whose affiliation was over twenty
five years Of duration.
S. 7. A. A. AND ALUMNI
REPRESENTED
B. T. Harvey Morris Brown
College Edward H Adams of Tus-
kegee F. T. Queen of Tuskegee
E. c. Mitchell Dean of Morris
Brown College Coach James Small
of Stanton High School Jackson
vile. Lucille G.. Coleman of Jack
sonville and President of Florida
A and M General Alumni Associat-
ion and s. H Coleman President
Emeritus of the General Alumni
Association paid their last re-
spects to the Grand Old Man.
The honorary pail bearers were
the Faculty Executive Council the
Athletic Committee Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Conference;
Florida A and M General Alumni
Association; Tuskegee Institute
class Of 1900 and Talladega Col
lege class of 1910. Father David
Fl. Brooks; Pastor of st. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal Church
read the scripture. Mesdames r.
ma Kyler Ruth T. Orr ;Sut B
Russell and Anita P. Stewart;
both a1umnae and members OF
the faculty were flower attend
i ants; while the football team OF
1947 acted as active pail bearers.
At the time of his death Mr..
Bragg who was Vice President
Emeritus of Florida A and M
College had served more than for
ty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
Beckman Urges
Permanent Civil
Rights Commission

Washington - In the first public
statement of a member of the re-
cent Civil Liberties Committee
dealing with its report to the
President, Charles Luckman, pre-
sident of Lever Brothers urged
the early appointment of a per-
manent commission here last Tues
day ard sail that public opinion
is going to be the governing
factor" in altering the circumst-
ance Of Americas minority group
but that legislation can certainly
provide the framework for ac-
ton.
Mr. Luckman had been invited
as chairman of the Citizens Food
Committee to address the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Capital Press Club. Through a
nationwide conservation program
the Committee sought to create
a reservoir of 100 million bushels
of grain for hunger-ridden West
ern Europe this winter. He anti
cipated that the campaign would
proably exceed the goal and an
nounced that he has recommend
ed to the president the continu-
ance of the conservation drive
for a while longer.
Mr.. Luckman's discussion of the
civil rights reported was BRIEF
His work on the Committee he
revealed had been an education
IT knew really nothing about the
problems of minorities before
started this work. I hasten tC
add that ten months Of intensive
research has not made me an au-
thority but has made me very
conscious Of the tremendous wask
that lies ahead 1t has made me
realize also that I have great
deal more to learn about this sub
iect and I intend to learn much
as I am able to assimulate.
He declared that the premise
for his views in his belief that
''the prosperity health and peace
of all our people are interde-
pendent. I don't think 1t is pos
sible to segregate the interest oil
any group from the problems Of
the minorities. Therefore since
am interested always in bet
ter America, I must be interest
ed in all the component parts
which go to make up America"
This young business executive
who was also chairman of the
subcommittee on health education
and social conditions said thai
he has generally fought agains
the conception that "you car
legislate a viewpoint. He liken
ed thep roblems to that of labor
management relations.
II do believe we must have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
LAST Rites Held
For j. B. Bragg
Onetinlc Jackson
College Coach

Tallahassee - Nov 20 - The
last rites for Dean J. B. Bragg
one time coach at Jackson Coll
ege Jackson Miss. were held to-
day before an assembly of more
than two thousand persons in the
Lee Auditorium of Florida A and
M College. Dean Bragg died We'd
nesday in the college hospital
twenty-four hours after a sudden
attack.
COLLEGE CHAPLAIN GIVES
EULOGY
The eu1ogy was delivered by
DR.. James Hudson college chap
lain who said though we mourn
his loss we believe that Deon
Bragg is a part of the undying
spirit of things of our world and
the light in the soul Of Dean
Bragg would shine in any world
however dark" Dear Bragg was
credited with the introduction OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
A BACK 70 SVHoOk
SPECIAL

For the kids must use ink,
! no spills, A fountain pen that
! writes up to 8 years without
, filling. The first pen ever adj
! vertised write over g years.
Ball pointed so year can't
break the point. This offer ex-
pires Sept. Is. Celors: Black,
Blue, Wine and Brown. Price
$1.O0. Internationally guar
anteed. Uuse Postal note or pin
one dollar to add. r. nj. JOha-
! SON, 1881 st. Ferdinand st.
Louis Is, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
Quincy Masonic
Lodge Opens Three
Day Session Here
Sunday

The Grand Session of the Most
Worshipful Quincy Grand Lodge,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Scot
tist Rite Masons and Queen Es-
Their Grand Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, State Of Miss. will
open in Jackson, Miss, Sunday,
December z with a mamoth par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

II leg lotion leaves sriudges on t,ss
KEN Of your dress. IT'S probably be-
cause yeu dent allow the lotion 10
dry thoroughly, or because you fan
to rub yeur skin until the powdery
alrA froBa the lotion Is gene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
AIcorn Band
Makes Tour

A1corn College Alcori, Miss. -
The Alcorn College Band Drum
Major and Maporettes left Alcorn
Thursday morning for a tour of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
ADVI5E5 TO LOOK
 TO SOUTH FOR PULP
 INSTEAD OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May 15.-R-E A. Charlton of New York advised Congress today to look to the deep south, rather than to Alaska, for new newsprint and paper supplies
 Charlton told a special House committee headed by Rep. Clar- ence J. Brown (R-Ohio) that the experience of the United States Forest Service in wood plantations in the south indicates the ad- visibility of further studies in that area.
 Speaking for the Leesville-Ver- non parish chamber of commerce, Leesville, La, Charlton said.
 If half the forest lands of Texas alone followed the planting prac- tices of the United States Forest Service, enough pulpwood would be produced to service the entire 1947 needs of the entire south"
 He referred to the current sug- gestions that Alaskan forests be developed to produce paper and pulpwood and said surveys show there would be production cost differential of "conservatively SIC per ton in favor of the south"