davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Bishop Kelley To
Deliver Closing
Sermon To Ark.
Conference

Bishop E. w. Kelley of ST. Louis
Mo-, presiding Bishop of the Meth
odist Church of the Central and
Southwest conferences, will de-
liver the closing sermon to the
Arkansas AME conference at Be-
thel AME Church Sunday Nov
ember2, as was announced by
Bishop George W. Baber, presid-
ing Bishop of the Arkansas confer
ence.
Bishop Kelley is repaying a Wis
it made by Bishop Baber who de-
livered the closing sermon at Wes-
ley Methodist church for Bishop
Kelley, last Sunday. Bishop Kelley
and Bishop Baber were elected
by their respective churches to
the Episcopacy in 1914, and have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Leg Lotion

II leg lotion leaves srnudges on the
hem of your dress, it's probably be-
cause you don't allow the lotion to
dry thoroughly, or because you fail
to rub your skin until the powdery
Aim from the lotion is gone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
BIue Eyes


For some. reason blue eyes pre-
dominate only In northern Euro
peans. or among those who have
mingled with them. In most races
blown and black eyes are the COM
monest.
Columbia Sheep
The development Of Columbia
sheep began In 1912 at Laramie.
Wyo.. under the direction Of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry. U. s. de.
partfnent OF agriculture.
Dominant Eye
Although In most human beings
one eye IL dominant, performing
most Of the work of seeing. there u
no evidence that the same condi-
don exists In animals.
Small Stores
According to statistics compiled
by Progressive Grocer magazine
b4.2 per cent Of all grocery stores In
1889 did less than $4,000 . year
volume
Relax on Feet
To relax while standing. spread
feet apart, put hands on hips, allow
shoulders and head to drop and
waist to bend.
Sugar Consumption
Before rationing. the yearly con-
sumption q sugar per person n the
United States WAS approximately
"a Bounds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
S P Q R T S

see Walker?
THE DUO CCLLEGIANS- Orchestra
> An orchestra has been organized.
The assemblies have been enliv-
ened considerably by the syncopa-
ton of: Theodore Bright, drums;
Llewellyn Edwards, clarinet; Will
liam Jackson, piano; Herman Davis
trumpet; Curtus Lwis, saxophone;
Earbin Jones, trumpet and Miss
Marion Longley, soloist.
VETERANS TERMINAL PRO-
GRAM :,
carries vocational terminal cours-
es in carpentry, bricklaying, auto
diatetics, band, commercial, print
ing and radio and institute courses
is truly doing a great job for our
local veterans. The enrolment
at present is over 600 with a
waitinf list. They are sparing no
effort to secure facilities for shops
that are already in operation and
in setting up new vocational train
ing shops in new fields. The vet.
Grams are, as a whole, an enthusi-
astic group taking real interest in
their trades ard the activities of
the college. The greater percent
age of the football team is compos'
ed of terminal veterans.
The terminal progrom starts daily
at 4 P. NJ. and ends at P. M. Mr..
Alexander w. Cam is co-ordinator
Of the Veterans Program and is
assisted in the administration by
clerk and Miss Doretha Johnson,
student-clerk. The veterans have
rolmed a "V, rs" CLUB. The pur-
pose of this club is to promote at
least one social a month.
FACULTY
Liberal arts division: Misses
Copeland, Douglas, Cox, Peak,
Gillian; Mesdames Rivers, Heg-
Wood, L. Robinson, Brown, Aston,
Ierndon: Messrs Cam and Carter.
The Veterans VocationaI-Termina!
Program: In the trades: Brick
laying-B. T. Shelton; Mr., Cooley
carpentry; auto Northumberland
Moore and Homer Winstead; Print
ing-Warren Thompson; CONNER
Clal MISUNDERSTANDING B. King
and Mary P. Gaines; band-Miss
Miss Arceal Sears; tailoring-M
Naomi Coulter. In the functional
literary group: Miss A. M. Cox,
Nesdames c. T. Little, Ida Gillian,
Theesa Roundtree, and Essie Con
way. In trade English and Math-
ematics: Misses Tllene Waugh,
Charlene Johnson, Ernestine Long
| l}osalia Terrence, Mrs. e. Ish, and
Messre Otis Harris and Frederick
Dennis. Institute (high SCHOOL, ::
Misses Peak, Tyson, Estelle, Doug
las, Mesdames Haywood, Perry,
L. Robinson, Parker, and Mr.. job
/. King.
| AT UMNI
The Dunbar Junior College Ath-
letic Association, composed of an
organization Of alumni of the in
5titution is launching campaign
10 raise $4,000 as q scholarship
f,lnd for the school. scholarships
Will be given from this fund to
worthy students who make a con-
| tribution in the athletic program
| of the school. Ten contestants
are onw at work contracting all
other alcmni and friends in raising
Mr.. Earl Underwood, Mr.. Fairbanks
Jones, Mrs Minnie K. Halliburton,
Miss Bernice Denton, Miss Hor-
tense Buren,, Mr.. William Thrasher,
ar. w. C. Williams, Mr.. Alexander
Cam and Mrs. Nj. K. Aston. The
group met Wednesday Night, Oct
ober Is and made partial reports.
From all evidence, the competition
will be keen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Mending Elbow Hole

Before mending q hole in the e.
bow Of a sweater, haste a piece of
mosquito netting over it. 1t will give
a firm base on which to do the best
darning job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01

touchdown making the score 1870
Alcorn converted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-01
Small Stores
Relay on Feet
Sugar ConsumpHen

Before rationing. the yearly con-
sumption q sugar per person h the
United States WAS approximately
"a pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Funds Expended,
Raised By County
Officers Reported

Funds raised and expended by
various county officials were re-
ported Tuesday at the meeting
of the County Commission.
Following are sums reported,
the first figure being the amount
of money collected by the coun-
ty official, the second figure the
expenses to be paid and the
third figure the. amount of mon
ey he earned for himself:
Peace Justice Ira Albury,
$4O4.79, 1924 and $372.45.
County Judge Raymond r.
Lord, $4,367.68, $2,495.84 and 81,
871.81.
County Tax Collector Howard
E. Wilson, $11,880.63, $5,88063,
$6,O0O.OO.
County Tax Collector Claude
Gandolfo, $12,669.75, $6,66975
$6,OOO.OO.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
$l3,65278, $8,4O2.93, $5,25985.
Constable Ray ElWood, $3.50,
$82.52 and $25.52 deficit.
On motion of Commissioner
Edward Gomez, the commission
voted to pay $8625O to Mrs. Isa-
belle Fleming, former county
probation officer, in back salary,
County Attorney Paul Sawyer
reported to the board that she
had a good case against the coun-
ty if the matter came up for suit
The county attorney was vot-
ed an increase from $3.50 to 5000
a month salary.
The county has no funds and
will not build lateral road on
Grassy Key, as requested by the
residents of that community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Navy Man Given
Award For Service
Off Italian Coast

James L. Franklin, 25, Sonar
man &c, USN, of Macon, Ga, had
a Navy Unit Commentator Rib
bon pinned on his chest by Capt.
A. G. w. McFadden, USN, Com
handing Officer of the U. S.
Fleet Sonar School, here.
Franklin received the award
for service aboard the destroyer
USS Hilary P. Jones, during the
period for which that ship was
commended for extremely merit
orious service performed by her
crew in support of military OPP
erations against enemy forces
off San Rene and PIT. Maurizio,
Italy, from Sept. 16 to 10, 1914.
Franklin and his wife, Fannie
Lee, make their home here,
where he is an instructor at the
U. S. Fleet Sonar School. He is
the son of G.. A. Francis of Bow
den Homes, Macon, Ga.
Ice cream was invented in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

Tuesdays "Outing on the
Keys" trip sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and pro-
vided for winter visitors in this
city, included a total of % per-
sons, all of them tourists here,
who enjoyed the afternoon sight
seeing at Big Pine.
An hours handline fishing
highlig tee the party but
no catches" equaled last weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
LOST PURSE FOUND.
Sl3.250 IS MISSING

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
Leaving for a vacation in Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley, of
Ridgefield, Park, N. j., took the
money they received when they
sold their house, converted it into
cash and Mrs. Morley put the
$l3,250 into her purse. Inadvert-
entity, she left her purse in a To-
cal cafeteria and, upon missing it,
returned to find it gone. 1t was
later found in a garbage can in
the rear of the restaurant, lead
ing to the belief that an employe
of the cafeteria had found the
money. The purse was empty of
its $l3,250.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16
Monroe County
Gets $lO,7l3.l7
For Teacher.
Especial TO The CItIzenJ

TALLAHASSEE. - (ENS) -
The sixth installment of 10 pay
ments from the State Teachers
Salary Fund to the counties will
be made today.
According to figures released
yesterday by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Colin English,
total payment to the 81 coun-
ties this month is $1,782,912.89.
Monroe county will receive
$10,814.66, of which $10,7l3.17 is
for Institutional salaries and
$101.49 for transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the general member
ship meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce to be held Friday
night, January II, at the High
School Auditorium. The meeting
is to be held with the hope of
arriving at some definite ideas
toward setting up a program
that would provide more employ
ment for Key Westers in the flu
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

haul made by Robert Hendel of
Cincinnati, who brought in 40
pound tarpon, from one of the
old bridges on No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-16

Ice cream was invented in
Italy in the l4th Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Speaker Martin 10 Make
Four-State Speaking Tour
By the Associated Press

House Speaker Martin is getting
ready for four-State speaking
tour in the West and Black Hills
vacation. but aides said yesterday
it has nothing to do with preSl-
Dental politics.
They said that Mr.. Martin, now
in Massachusetts,. made most OF the
engagements before Congress adj
journed in late July and before his
name was projected into the Repub-
lican presidential picture at home
coming rally in Fall River. Mass,
August 20.
Mr.. Martin, next in line for the
presidency under the new succession
act, will be the fourth man men
toned for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination to go West.
Gov. Dewey Of New York made
an unofficial" campaign trip In
July; Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio, Is now on tour OF the West
Coast, and Harold E. Stassen Of
Minnesota, only avoWed candidate
SO far, will start speaking tour
soon.
Mr.. Martin will speak in Milwau-
kee. September "a: Denver and
Boulder, Colo, September 26: San
Francisco. October 2: Los Angeles.
october 5 and possibly Salt Lake
City, Utah. October g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Youth, Is, Is Arrested
After Car Injuries Man

A 16-year-old youth was arrested
yesterday on charges of failing to
give full time and attention to his
driving, police said. after his auto
mobile struck and critically injured
pushcart man.
Godfrey Drummond. 1904 High
land place NV, listed by police as
driver of the car, struck James
Moore, colored, u, of $50 D street
Sc. in the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV. Mr.. Moore was reported
in fair condition at Emergency Hos
pital with fractures of both legs.
Police said young Drummond was
released in custody of his father,
Roscoe Drummond, chief of the
Washington bureau of the Christian
Science Monitor He will face a
hearing at Juvenile Court later, po-
lice said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Shooting Suspect Planned
} HoId-Ups, Police Say

A restaurant counterman. who
police said admitted having planned
two holdupS here and another in
Baltimore, was taken back to Balti-
more late yesterday to face charges
of shooting his estranged wife there.
The man. James P. Bowen, 30. of
the 1900 block of I street NV, car
ried a .32-caliber revolver when he
was picked up shortly before noon
Friday at OimSteds Restaurant
where he worked, police said. He
waived eXtradition to Baltimore.
Detectives waited for Bowen to
show up at work after they had re-
ceived word that his 2l-year-old
wife, mother of three children, was
in a hospital there with gunshot
wounds, according to Lieut.. Robert
V. Murray. robbery squad chief,
Bowen admitted he had planned to
hold up Olmsted's and then the
Occidental Restaurant before going
to Baltimore for third holdup.
Mrs. Bowen was wounded early
Friday in her home in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

dities might have a bearing on re-
ducing prices in this country.
1--WE cannot continue to export
SIS 900 10000 dollars worth of COM
modities year." he declared. with
out its having an effect on domestic
prices.
Congress gave the President full
control of exports" he said. Il do
not think that all the blame for high
prices can be put on exports, but do
think that prices would be lower here
if exports were less
Says Exports Go to South America.
He commented that the increase
of exports had been not alone to
war suffering Europe, but had been
in large part to South America and
other parts of the world.
Senator Taft was asked what he
believed the effect of the Marshall
Plan to aid Europe would have on
prices here.
Il don't know, whether the
Marshall Plan calls for stepping up
exports to Europe this year, he
answered.
Senator Taft said he believed that
something should be done about
housing" when that topic was
brought up. He was not prepared,
he said, to say what program should
be adopted, or that he would press
for the same housing bill as that
which he introduced last session.
Il think" he said, that a solu-
ton to the housing problem will in
clude public housing" This was
one of the controversial provisions
of his bill. He added that the basic
difficulty with housing today is the
high cost. The problem, he said. is
how to get it down. He would not
comment on the need of further ex-
tension of rent control. Il would
not like to pass on that until I get
back to Washington in December,
he added.
Believes Prices Can Be Cut.
The Senator was asked whether
he would comment on a National
City Bank report which showed the
return on net worth in all retail
fields had increased more than 100
per cent in 1916 over l945.
He replied he did not want to
comment. Then he paused and said
the President suggested that people
who have excess profits get rid OF
them and I agree. The moment de
mand equals supply this would hap
pen and prices would come down.
He said he believed considerable
cutting OF prices could still be made
voluntarily.
Senator Taft, known for his frank
ness IN answering questions, SHE'D
away from any comment on his own
candidacy for the presidency-and
also on the prospects Of Gen. Eisen-
hover as a presidential possibility.
Have you found any sentiment
for Gen. Eisenhower for President in
the East?" he was asked.
Il am not going to comment on
the presidential prospects of any
one" he replied.
What progress have your own
prospects maze OIL IIllS IMP! 1e-
porter asked.
Senator Taft smilingly asked to
what prospects the reporter was re-
ferring.
In the afternoon Senator Taft
motored to Pebble Beach to watch
the finals of the National Amateur
golf tournament. He is himself an
enthusiastic golfer.
Later he attended a cocktail party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Soviet Sphere Found Still Open
To West Despite MoIotov Plan

price for the privilege of staving off
internal Solicitation.
Except in Yugoslavia. found in
enterprise had more than fighting
chance to survive Even in YugO-
slavia peasants were holding their
own against sporadic urges by
Marxist theorists to collectivize agri-
culture In big way.
Eastern Europe is in the midst Of
SociatlStic experiments, but it is by
no means Sovietized. process that
might entail large-scale civil vlo-
lence which the Communists seem
fearful to provoke.
The most unexpected economic
phenomenon that ! witnessed was
the arrival Of an Anglo
delegation in Belgrade and its con-
clusion within five days Of $780,
/ 900 900 four-year trade agreement
between Yugoslavia and Western
Germany.
| Marshall Tito's red -starred re-
public apparently has no compunc-
lions against thus helping to rebuild
the Ruhr regardless of the diatribeS
of the Moscow radio against west
ern reactionaries' and their alleged
plotting to revive the foundations
of German militarism.
| The west has reason to remain
wary, but I found some evidence on
my three month tour to support
these observations:
| The War-WearineSS Of the small
peoples on Russia's borders is nearly
total. Only in Yugoslavia is there
a spark of martial spirit, and it has
to be famed continually by govern
ment claims of a menace of foreign
| (Anglo- American aggression. Po-
| land has draStically demobilized.
Russia cannot reckon on whole
hearted military support by all its
underlingS A Czech flying officer
blurted out to me in public: If war
comes tomorrow, III join you in the
United States Army Air F'orce-but
l hope it never comes
These foreign Communists have
evolved in diverse shapes and sizes
most of them apparently less rigid
in their thinking than their breth-
rem in Moscow. Other leftWingers
are enthusiastic about Communist
instigated naturalization of heavy
industry and similar measures, but
they frankly distrust what they call
Soviet imperialistic tendencies"
Nom Communists of the left have
generally not turned their backs
finally on the West. They are open
to friendly but discreet overtures
from elsewhere than the Kremlin,
but not in the unilateral form that
! the Truman doctrine was announced
/ last spring.
! All the satellites are engaged in
huge tasks of reconstruction, with
state plans ranging from two to five
years. To give the Communists
credit, they have led remarkable
campaign of energizing city workers
The plans may not be perfect, but
what is within the scope of bare
hands to do apparently will be done.
Peasants are naturally hard-work-
ing. The satellites are better off
agriculturally than some Western
experts have guessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Picnic Planned Sept. n
At Seven Oaks Manor

Fall activities of the Seven Oaks
Manor Citizens Associa ton will be-
gin with a community picnic Sep
TENDER q at Jesup Blair Park. Ths
outing will take the place of bust
ness meeting.
Chairmen of standing committees
appointed by President Joseph z.
Bloomgren are: Public health, H. z;
Bagby: membership, P. De Forrest
Nickel; Zoning. Frank Duane: hos
pitality, Mrs, F. R. Brant: educas
ton, Mrs. j. c. Howell: roads and
streets, j. M. McShane; publicity;
Mrs. Roy Jacobson; legislation, Mr..
Jacobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
7 aft
Continued From First Page.)

ing the boarding of stocks, or labor
unrest based on fears of greater in
creases in living costs than are justi-
fed by the actual situation.
Cited Need Of Sharing.
IF real shortages should develop
the need of sharing such relative
scarcity on as equitable basis as
possible both among ourselves and
between domestic and foreign users
OF our food resources should be en-
phasiZed. Full publicity on the ma
ture OF the shortage might properly
include = campaign for strict econ
only and the use OF certain foods
through personal restraint or special
organized campaigns. The scope
and timing OF such educational Ell
forts would, OF course, depend upon
whether present crop prospects i'm
prove or grow worse as the season
progresses"
There was nothing new in my
oO56CoIlOIiJ 1SIloIOl l o4V SSiieAAAASSt
The wide publicity given Senator
Taft's interview on prices and how
TO cut them, however, together with
speed with which Senator Taft'S OPP
ponents had seized on the Eat
Less Taft" label, clearly had some
thing to do with the Ohio Senators
producing the Truman report to
Congress. He had it before him
when his press conference assem-
bled, and turned Immediately to
page 80 to read the quotation from
the President.
Mentions Meatless Day.
Pressed to outline an "eat-less"
program, Senator Taft said he had
no particular suggestions to make.
He pointed out that ''meatless
day" a week might be effective
although difficult to bring about.
1T might help to bring the price
of meat down." he said, land at
the same time conserve the meat
supply. Poor people could buy more
meat, too, if the price was forced
down"
He said too, that some control OF
exports of food and other commo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Lundeberq
Continued From First Page.)

talking with Taft, that 1--WE can
maintain everything we have today.
1 think we can write the hiring
hall into the contract"
Under the present hiring hall sys-
tenn, the union furnishes deck crews
for all ships operated by companies
with which the union has contract
Only union members are assigned to
these crews.
The present contracts with Pacific
ShipOWnerS Association expire Sep
TENDER 30. Mr.. Lundebelg came to
Santa Cruz expressly to discuss the
hiring hall system with Senator
Taft, and he said he found Senator
Taft's Interpretation very liberal"
Il told Taft that the Act gives
the Communists great break" Mr..
Lundeberg said. 1T gives them a
chance to move in on lis if we do
not have the hiring hall"
Mr.. Lundeberg argued that Com
munists seamen might file charges
of unfair labor practice against the
sailors union, if they are still banned
from its hiring halls. But he said,
they may file one. They won't file
more than one. If they start that,
we will handle them outside, as we
have done before
Mr.. Lundeberg said his confer
ence with Senator Taft helped to
lift the threat of a Pacific Coast
shipping tie-up over the issue of
union hiring .halls. Things will be
all right now" Mr.. Lundeberg said
Senator Taft said he would discuss
the question next week in San Fran
cisco with Gregory Harrison, one of
the attorneys for the shipowners
association. Thereafter, he said, he
would take up the matter with legal
experts of the Senate Labor Com
mittee if any difficulty continues to
prevent new contracts from being
signed.