davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
New Trial For
Sand y McGhee
On Murder CHARGE

The State Supreme Court, nj a
decision handed down here Mon
day, Sustained d suggestion of
error and remanded the case of
Sandy McGhee, a negro soldier
of Utica who had been twice sen
fenced to death for the murder of
Ernest Conn, a White Cafe work
er.
McGhee was first convicted on
September 4, 1914 in the Kinds
County court and sentenced to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

be announced as rule of adj
Indication applicable to this and
to all homicide cases in the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
FEPc Test Rep,
So. Dem. Coalition
Sincerity

WASHINGTON, d. C. Ex-
pressing a willingness of Demo
Gratis to along with the Republi-
can majority in Congress, Repre-
sentative William M. Colmer, de-
mocrat, of Mississippi, last Thurs
day said the fair employment
practice bill offered Representa-
tive Everett Dirkson, Republi-
can, of Illinois, would test the
sincerity Republicans in reform
ing a coalition with southern De-
mocrats in the last Congress TO
block New Deal legislation.
eve will now find out whether
in stopping cockeying and screwy
legislation a coalition of Republi-
cans and southern Democrats in
the last Congress-" Colmer said,
"the Republicans were playing po-
lities or whether they were really
interested in the welfare of the
country and the maintenance OF
the American way"
Colmer took as his text syn
Dictated article written by George
Rothwell Brown in which he as
cribed to Communists the demand
for FEPC legislation.
Commenting on Colmed's state
ments, one northern Democrat,
who did not wish his name to be
used, said the Republicans had
used southern Democrats in the
previous Congress and now that
they no longer need them "are
going to kick them around" He
rejoiced at the prtedicament in
which southern Democrats now
find themselves.
Colmer in his remarks, said:
the FEPC bill, sponsored by So
called progressive Democrats, was
in really part of a program which
had its origin under the leader
ship of the Soviet-dominated Com
munist party"
He charged that the measure
was aimed at the South and at
''our republican form of govern
ment and repeated the canard
that its provisions would require
employment to be based upon
race rather than merit or ability,
adding:
E'This most un-American pro-
posal has now been made again
by an outstanding member of the
Republican Party in the form of
a bill recently introduced. And
in this connection, Mr.. Speaker
l would like to remind our Re-
publican friends that they did not
come into power because of their
advocacy of such left-wing pro-
posals, but rather on the contrary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
McGILL TELLS TUSKEGEE f
Farmer Relation to Meet
Dislocations of Mechanization
CALLS FOR NEW BANKER
TOP STARS BOYCOTT

tempt to make of themselves
master race. Looking at those
prisoners there in the grim old
building, | soon reached the con-
clusion that it was not really inn
portant what happened to them.
What was important was that in
this country, and all other coun-
tries of whatever civilization, we
be sure that the Nazi philosophy
as represented by various hate or
CARNATIONS like the Ku Klux Khan,
the Columbians, and by various
individuals, not all of them in
as farmer during the year of
1916.
Other Awards
Four H Club and n. F. A.
boys from ten counties inferred
calves in the Annual Live Stock
Show.
An Aberdeen Angus calf own
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Calls For Court
Attack On
Segregation

Washington, ID. C. Jan. (NNPA
Osmond X. Freankel, Chairman oil
the National Committee on Civil
Rights and Liberties of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild, told the
conference on federal power to
protect civil rights, held at Ho-
ward University last Saturday,
that a frontal attack through the
civil rights courts should be made
on all forms of segregation.
Speaking on the Fourteenth A
mendment. its background and
purpose, Freankel said lawyers
must constantly pursue their Ell
forts to convince the Supreme
Court to uphold and reaffirm the
rights of minorities, particularly
coIored people, and that they
must bring action from all poSS-
ibIe legal viewpoints.
Comenting on certain rulings
and neutrality-suspicious. of the Sup
RENE Court on the Fourteenth
Amendment, MIR. Freankel said
it is necessary to challenge
through the institution of appro-
Driate cases these traditional mis-
interpretations which, in effect,
have denied the safeguards in
tended by the Fourteenth Amend
ment." -
He added that the rulings in
tended to give equal protection
to all citizens should be fully
challenged on all occasions"
DR.. w. E. B. Du Bots, director
of special research Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement lof Colorcd People
epoke on Civil Rights Legis-
lation - Before and After the
Fourteenth Amendment"
A report devoted to a discus
sion of the legal aspects affect
ing the crime of lynching and the
adequacy of existing legislation
to core with the problems, pre-
scented by George NJ. Johnson,
dean of the Howard Law School,
stated:
Robert L. Hale, professor of
law at Columbia University, spoke
on the subject, Interpretations
by the Supreme Court"
Proposals for new legislation
were made at the Afternoon SeSS-
sion by Belford V.Lawson, Jr.,
co-chairman of the conference
committee, representing the Ma
tional Bar Association.
Among out of-town lawyers at
tending the conference lvderey
Governor William III. HASTE Of
the Virgin Islands, PAUL. Murray,
New York City; Emanuel H.
Bloch, New York City; Charles
V. Carr, Cleveland; Mrs. Allen
Knight Chalmers, National WV
CA Board, New York City; Eu-
gene H. Clarke, Jr., Philadelphia;
Joseph E. Clayton, Jr., Chicago.
George w. Crockett, Jr., Uni
ted Automobile Workers, Detroit !;
Frances Dent, Detroit; Wayne
Garvin, Detroit; Roberta L. Maui
pin, National Board, YWCA, New
York City; Oliver w. Hill, Rich
mond, Virginia; Lawrence S. Hol-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01

mes, Wichita, Kansas; A. Bruce
Hunt, Alexandria, Virginia; Carl
r. Johnson, Kansas, City, Miss
ouri; Thomas r.. Jones, United
Negro and Allied Veterans of
America, New York City; B. B.
Law, Alexandria, Virginia; Thur
good Marshall, special counsel,
NAACP, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-01
Menloriiunl

In loving eInmOry of My Be-
loved daughter and sister, Jennie
O. Johnson Mason, who left us
one year ago, January 20, 1916.
"Gone but not forgotten"
Signed:
Mrs. Mamie C.. Burke, mother
Mrs. Helen L. Copper, sister
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27-P1
Cotton futures declined here
today under weekend long liqui-
dation and hedge selling. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Navy Mum About
Training Routine
Off North China
SHANGHAI,

SHANGHAI Sept. 27.-PN
The U. S. Navy remained close
mouthed today about training
maneuvers off the North China
coast, but a naval officer here
acknowledged that an "impos-
ing" number OF landing craft was
participating.
Associated Press photographer
Jack Hogan, who returned to-
day from the Tsingtao naval
base, reported the navy refused
to let him 60 along or to give
him any information because
they wanted no publicity for
what they described as a routine
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
STOCK MARKET
HAS DECLINE
Weekly Report Shows Most
Quiet Period Since
August
Nv T. e. APPLICABLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-tPe
The stock market ended it:
schedule of short summer week:
with its seventh decline in the
past nine such periods.
At the close of the quotes
five-day trading period since
August. governors of the Stock
Exchange announced that any
stock selling above IS a shore
could be dealt in on margin
Oct. l or after. Since March l
1915, margins have been restrict
ed to securities selling above SIC
a share.
This action, restoring the rule
in effect prior to the $40 restrlc.
ton, was expected in financial
circles to stimulate more &C
tivity in stocks in the s5-s1C
range.
Not one of the ten most active
stocks on the exchange Friday
sold for less than 10. A study
This week showed that the aver
age price of the ten most active
stocks had been increasing over
recent quiet markets and had
reached 1912 a share.
Total transactions this week
amounted to 3,531,950 or a daily
average of 7c6, 800 compared with
a total of 4,1o0,32O in the pre-
ceding week. Brokerage houses
have estimated their break
even" point to be an exchange
volume of 1,O00,a 900 shares daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Two Trainmen
Hospitalized
In Derailment

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 27.-F-
Two trainmen were hospitalized
and three others as well as sew
eral passengers were slightly
hurt in derailment of the nine
cars of southbound Southern Pa
cities West Coast limited south
of here early today.
D. E. Sinson, baggageman, suf-
fered severe cuts about the head
and George Miller, mail clerk,
had hip and back injuries but
was in good condition. Both are
from Portland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
CASH GRAN

! CHICAGO, Sept. " - P-
Wheat No. l hard 2.77;
Corn No. l yellow 2.41; No. 2
2.40k-2.42; No. 3, 2.39A-2.401s
No. 4 1861.
Oats No. 3 white medium
heavy Liz;
Barley mailing 1.84-2.20 nomi-
nal; feed 1.60-1.70 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal.
Timothy 4.25-4.50; red top
13.50-14.5O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
DOLLAR SHORTAGE

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 81
R - Vladimir v. Skorobogaty
of White Russia told the UN as.
sembly's budgetary committee to.
day there was an "acute drought
of U. S. dollars" in countries out
side the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-tP-
Cotton futures dropped in late
trading today and closed at the
days lowest levels.
Futures closed SIS cents to $1.l0
a bale lower than the previous
close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. III
R)-The average price of mid
ding 15-16ths inch cotton at ten
southern spot markets today was
$1.15 a bale lower at 30.65 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 31.80. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 1890 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Unlisted
Securities

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions, they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities
could ave been sold indicated by the
"bid'1 or bought indicated by the
"asked') at the time of compilation on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

ply reduction locally and in ag-
gregate main stimulating factor;
common and medium grades
steady; heifers steady to Is high
er; good beef cows $3.50 lower,
but Gamers, cutters, and COM
mon beef COWS $3.50 higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. " - "
(USDA)-Salable hogs 300, to-
tai 1900 (estimated); compared
week ago all weights butchers
and sows 25-75 lower.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago: steer market slow most of
week but good and choice grades
steers and yearlings closed the
week $3.50 higher, sharp sup
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27-P)
Spot cotton closed steady 81
a bale lower; sales 6.841; low
middling $3.50; middling 1880
good middling 31.00. Receipts
1889 stocks 111,846.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
GRAN RANGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-P)-
Open High Low Close
Dec 2.76 2.76 2.74A 2.76
May 2.69 2.7OA 2.68 2.70A
Jly 2.47A 2.50A 2.46 2.50A
CORN
Dec 2.22M 2.25 2.21M 2.25
May 2.19k 2.21 2.18 2.21
Jly 2.13k 2.14A 2.12h 2.24A
Dec 100 1.1O% 100 1.1OB
May 1.02k 1.04 1.02A 1.03%
Jly 92A s3% OLA s3%
SOYBEANS-
Nov 3.34 1884 3.34 3.34
Mar 3.34 1874 1874 1874
LARD
Oct 22.75 22.8O 22.7O 22.8o
Nov 22.57 22.97 22.57 22.97
Dec 24.95 25.10 24.80 25.10
Jan 25.10 $3.50 25.05 $3.50
Mar 25.40 25.70 25.35 25.7O
May 25.75 $500 $3.50 $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The southern half of Palestine
is mostly scrub and desert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-26

lid babe oft meinem Manne geIogt,
er iolle 81 Sbnen geben, Sic tpiirben
uns belfen. Mber er tpoIlte oas niobt,
er bate feinen Mut nno er Derbot es
anh mir. 0un aber babe id in bem
gsahlaB meines perltorbenen Wannes
elm Sbriftitiid gefiinben, in Dem er
ienen gorgang gana ailsfiibrlid be.
ihreibt. SD CLAUDE, sic tperben tpiin-
iden, baB auBer Sbnen ,lnb mir ME.
rlano oieie 3eilen lieit. SeIbit meme
Ecdter fennt ben Snbalt ni1t."
Wfit 5itternoer Sanb griff Stron1s
bed nnd Dem Bapier, bas Die alte
6rau ibm iiberrei6te; er entfaltete
es baitig, flemmte ben &neifer auf
Die gtaie uno trat ans 5enIter.
5rau @ilfert beobadtete i'm NIT
Spannllng. Sic lab. 1pie aum6blid
ieine Stirn iid gldttete uno Die 5or-
be auf feline 8angen al,riidfebrte. @ls
er sl leien allfgebort bate, atmete er
tief uno Der berbe 3ug am oie Muno>
tpinfel NOR beri61punben.
n8oaen Sic mir bieIen 8rief per-
faltfen?" fragte er nit pibrierenoer
Gimme.
rgs fommt oarauf ON, mas Sic
mir oafiir bieten."
limo tpenn mein @ebot SShnen
nidt geniigt. mas ,peroen Sic Damn
tun?"
sd ipeiB es ni6t, Sr. Strombef,
oariiber babe ib nod niht nadge=
oof)t; i6 meine, oa Der 8rief groBen
Bert fir Sic bot, 10 ,peroen sic aud
gerne ettpas oafiir 5ablen."
Ser 8anfier nidte, oann ipanoerte
er eintse Winuten lang i6meigeno
auf 1,nb nieoer.
~SSbr Wann bdtte banaIs iofort 5u
mir fommen Iollen," iagte er emo
lid. vBas binoerte i'm 6aran?"
~Oie Surdt, ielbit in bic Sade
per,pidelt gu merben," a1ttportete bic
alte Srau. ugr apar Der einaige Seu.
&c, uno 1per bGtte Ieinen @orten
8lauben eeibenft, 1penn Sic, ser rel.
dc, angeiebene Serr, bie @abrbeit
herielben beltritten? go 1uiiroe auf
meinen Rann Ser 8erba6t gefaaen
lein, oaB er @elo babe erpreiien mol.
len. @ir erbten au6 eeraoe oan1als
bon einem 8eripanoten cine fleine
Summe, 10 oaB mir beiraten tonnten,
,lpb ipdter oeroienten mir 10 biel, buB
mir teinen Wangel litten. Grit als mir
in Scot maren, iprab mein Wann
ipieoer bon Dem @ebeimnis; aber er
meinte, es lei nun 5u ipdt, NIT Ser
Spra6e bera,ls5uriiden = Sic Mir
Den ibn Dor Die Siire 1perfen."
limo er bat bariiber 1pirflid) nur
nit Sbnen gereoet?" fraete Strom-
bed.
~Rur nit mir; er mar fein SdtpGt-
ser, er fonnte Elm @ebeimnis be1pab-
reu."
vl1no sie?"
r8on mir bat niemano cine Silbe
erfabren, ni6t eit1n1al meine So6s
Ter, Sr. Sfronlbed; 0araut tann id)
nit gutem @epiiien einen gib ibtpo=
ren."
~8as lit Sbre 9o6ter?"
~Sebrerin, iie iudt ausenblidlid)
cine Stele als @oupernante."
"gieaeift fann id ibr ba5u bebilf=
lld) lein. l1nb mas run Sie9"
sd ndbe grobe 2eirtpano - es
bringt ntdt pie[ elm, unb fir cine al-
te Jrall, beren Mugen l,nb SGnbe
itwad luerben, lit es cine iaure Or
belt.
"ytlln auobl, i6 min einen 8ertrag
nit Sbnen idlieBen, Ser Sbnen Elm
beiieres GaIein iidert," iagte Ser
gantier nah elmer Baule; uaber Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-26
(Gortiesung)

80 ntiiiien mir oenn abtparten,
mas oie n6hiten Gage bringen," Jag.
te er nit gepreBter Stimme. sd
boffe ulro ertparte, baB bu Bis bnbin
n,ein geboriaines &inb bleibIt 1l,1b
0ih niht au einem Sdritt berleiten
ldBt. ben mir betoe nit bitterer Geue
befInsen miiBten."
s@er ioIIte mid ba5u berleiten2"
.Dein Berlobter; er lheint elm lei
oenihnftlihes temperament 5u be-
iisen - es liegt IN ieiner Ganilie
Sein @roBpnter mar au1 elm Ieioen.
id)nftliber, idbaorniger Mnnn."
.Sei unbeIorgt. grtpin tpiro mir
nicbts 5umuten, mas if ipdter bereuen
n1iibte; aud ibm lit Der 5rieoe bieies
Sai1ies beilig."
Ser Banfier DerlteB nit bangor
Gorge bas 3inmer. Das 8eiultat Ole.
ler l1nterreoung befrteoigte i'm nidt
13. Grl6inus
Strombed tpar in iein glrbeits-
fabinett ouriidgefebrt. &eute ,1ittag
fano er fetne &l,be; auf oie flrae
SieIta, Ste er ionit 5u balten pflegte,
u1ubte ct oer5idten. CT 5iinoete cine
3igarre an ,,no bing ieinen ql,albol-
len 8eoanfen nod. Shon beiblih
i'm Die Beriudune, einen selbitn,orb
su beeeben, 1pie Elm Rohtseipenit !.
Ser Slang Der Sausslode 1pedte
i'm aus jeinem finiteren Sinne,1. CT
fubr nit ser Sano iiber feline Mugen
unb iab auf Die llbr. Gie Stunbe mar
eefommen, in lpelfer bas @eib1ftss
perlonal lih einiinoen muBte.
Ser 9ausbiener trat Elm ,,1b fragte,
ob 9r. 5trombed oen 8eluh elmer
Srau unnebmen 1poae, bic in elmer
Bripotiahe NIT ibm 81. reben tpiin-
ide.
Ser Banfier lfiittelte i'm erIten
9lugenblide perneineno bas Saupt; !;
aber er belann ith oof anbers, 1,nb
gleib barauf itano Grau 8ilfert linn
geaeniiber.
~Sie fennen mid ,pobl nidt," fog
te iie nit i9ii1terner Stinune, ~aber
rielleift baben Sic 1neinen Mann
eefannt. or bieb Sufob 8ilfert 1tnD
tpat au 2ebSetten oes Serrn 8arons
Ebepbalo bon @eniger beiien @alb.
bitter"
Dos 8eiiht Strombeds tpar nod
fcbler getporoen. Starr un6 bon ban
ger grDartl.ng rubte iein 8Iif a,1f
Der nlten Srau, bic einen 8rief aus
Ser Eaide 3og.
rWie tommen Sic su Ser 8ermu-
tl,ns. oaB ih oieien Wann gefannt
bnbe2" frogte er.
.8enn Sic iih erinnern, mas on
Dem Gage geihnb, on lpel6ern Der
S5err Baron 10 ploslid) itarb, uno
menn sic Die Woglidfeit be6enfen,
bob mein Wann i'm 8aloe tpor rno
Die Sat geieben baben fann, 10 -"
$50 lit Sbr Mann?" unterbra6
lie Der Banfier erregt. r8arum
fomnt er ni9t ieIbIt?"
ngr lit tot, perl,nsliidt," anttpor.
.etc lie; .oor einigen Sagen baben mir
i'm begraben!"
Limb Dor ieinem Sooe bat er Elm
8eitdnbnis gemaht?"
rNein, Sr. Strombed. sic erlau=
ben tDobl, 6ab id MIDI iete9 Sd bin
cine alte Sra, -"
.8etDtb, geui6," er1pioerte er NIT
pablenoer grregung; ufonmen Sic
obne ltmidmeife 5lr Sadie! Bas mol
len Sic bon mir?"
~8ir iinb INNER arln seipeien, ="
fnhr tie in flasenoem Gone fort;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-26
6nttra Miihlrtt

Romaa bon Sermann bonb MoieI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l7o4-Roston News Letter. thu
country's first permanent news.
paper. first issned-existed I. I;
years. - nv
H75-News of battle / of /. Tex.
ingtop and Concord only reaches
Philadelphia this day. s.. days late
SO slow did news :. travel . those
days. + y I, ~ :. 3 Il :
1900 The Library Of Congress,
Washington. founded,
lS46-First engagement i. and
first blood Shed in ,war,witll Mex.
leo. !,
1895 Spain formally !: declares
war on the United States Ger;
many only big power not to- is
sue q proclamation of, neutrality.
l9lA-u.S. forces : take ) Vera
Cruz, MeKieQ. ~ 4 :.
l04l-British forces, largely
Australians and New szealalders..
seek to escape Greece shy, sea- as
Germans pound ports by air. :; e.
l9l2-Japs continue landings
in the Philippines. -; -: - -
l943-=American ,ferces. advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

vances. his efficiency will be higher Whereas he
was producing goods or services worth a cents
an hour in 1910. he'll have output worth s1.03.
It's portable that he'll continue to live in a
city, although and of his friends will be
moving to the suburbs or what the survey calls
rural non-farm areas" The rural farm popula-
ton itself will decrease by more than two million
from 1910, but this will be Offset by seven million
moving out Of cities in the same period.
The survey says the trend to rural non farm
areas" will be spurred by better transportation
Including suburban airlines); by an increasing in
terest Of Americans in outdoor sports. and by the
movement Of older workers to the country when
they retire.
By 1850. -aeins" Of the population will be
stEikinoly apparsot fhsye will b more than
- million pssseps over @ Ysars old-an in
crease Of six milliop oypE lSlD While there
will b proportionets decline in the ls-to.2s-
yesF group. the proportion q younger children
win b about H. same. thanks to tho wartime
boom in birth rstss.
The survey indicates that the next decade will
see important changes in all phases of American
life-in the food Mr. Average eats, in the house
ne lives in, his household equipment, medical care
education. religion transportation and recreation
But solid place in the future also is assured
for the tax collector.
Twentieth Century Fund exports say that
probably the long term upward trend Of gov
srnment expenditures viii - sccelsrsted in
the post war decade. Just = il Was after World
War L" * -
Among other things for which they say the tax
payer will have to foot the bill are interest on the
higher federal debt, expanding social insurance
and veterans pensions. Income taxes will continue
to cut heavily into the incomes of the middle and
upper classes-which account for the bulk of per-
sonal savings-aRd, it's believed that Americans
will be unable to save as much in the future as
they have in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

course be discussion, but never
disagreement, among them. It is
OPINION that keeps them to.
gether.
Music is something else you
had better familiarize yourself
with, and fast. For Heavens sake
approve of the RIGHT music. Or
you're finished before you fairly
begin. Again, you are almost al
ways safe if you like anything
by the modern Russians. also
Beethoven within limits) Bach
and Brahms. Tchaikowsky is all
right too, as long as you look
down your nose on his Nutcrack-
err Suite, Romeo and Juliet and a
couple of others. Wagner fell in
to disfavor among the Intelli-
gentsia long time ago, so keep
away from him religiously.
In fact. regarding music, GER
tain things fall into disfavor with
startling suddenpess, so you had
better 60 very carefully indeed
when dealing with that subject
Under no circumstances, how.
ever admit you don't know any
thing about it. That is fatal.
The above will give you enough
to worry with while you're null
ing over the idea in your mind
OF becoming one of the Intelli-
gentsia. Meantime I will be work
ing on some more pointers for
you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
BabyClobe Trotter
< 4 =
Travels %, 900 Miles Total
Does Get Around

GREAT FALLS, Mont (AP)
Friends and family believe a.
600 miles may have made Paul
Huston the champion traveller in
the 15-month-old class.
He has gone from San Fran
cisco to Australia by ship, from
Brisbane to the Philippines by
plane and back across the Pacific
by stcamer-plus a few thousand
odd miles by train.
Paul made the multiple jour-
ney with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Huston of Great Falls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
T0ilay's Anniversaries
know Americal

l766-Robert B. Thomas, Bns-
ton founder of the 'Old Farm
er's Almanack", in 1892, born at
Grafton, Mass. Died May 10,
1886.
le36-Francis Murphy, world-
famed temperance reformer-ora-
tor of his generation, Union sol
der, drunkard till converted at
"a, born in Ireland. Died in Los
Angeles, June 80, 1907.
l847-(l00 years ago) Susan
Dimock, early physician her sex,
founder of first training school
for nurses, in Boston, born in
Washington, d. G. Died in ship
wreck, May Z, 1875.
1847-John Howard Harris,
psychologist-president of Buck
nell Univ, Lewisburg, Pa, 1889
1919, born at Indiana, Pa. Died
April 4, 1925. !.
l882-Tony Sarg, New York
artist, marionette Snowman, born
in Guatemala. Died March Z,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

| in Tupisia..
/ le45Heavy sighting along en-.
tire front in Okinawa. Americans
cross the Danube and Regen Riv-
iers. /,
let6-Immediate action to i'm
prove discipline Of American
troops in. Europe ordered. United
States. grants Poland credit of
$40 million on promise of free
ELECTIONS there.