davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Throwing the spotlight on tuber-
culosis as a world problem, the
43rd. annual meeting of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association last
month in San Francisco drew an
attendance of over 1000 delegates.
reported Miss Honoria Hughes, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Anti
tuberculosis League of King Coun-
ty to the Leagues executive COM
mittee members at a meeting last
Tuesday.
Converting June ID through June
IS, the National tuberculosis AS
sociation met in conjunction with
its medical section, the American
Trudeau Society and with the
National Conference of Tubercul-
osis Secretaries. These three
groups, with representative from
each state in the Union and from
far corners of the world, including
the two main speakers DIR. johann
mes Holm of Copenhagen, Den
mark and DR.. Hector Orego Puel-
ma of Chile, discussed develop
ments in the treatment, control
and prevention of tuberculosis. Re-
ported as well was the latest news
on research relative to streptomy-
Gin, BEG and other chemothera-
peutic agents which hold promise
Of dramatic results in saving of
lives from TB.
West Coast people played a pro-
minent role at the convention,
said Miss Hughes. The president,
DR.. William B. Shepherd, we'll
known in Seattle health circles
coming from San Francisco, the
president of the National Confer
ence of tuberculosis Secretaries,
Glenn Armstrong, and the pres
ident of the American Trudeau
Society. DR.. Howard w. Bosworth
both hailing from Los Angeles.
In addition to Miss Hughes
others in attendance were Mr..
Geoge d. Anderson, president of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
King County, DR.. Cedric Northrop,
of the State Department of Health
who was one of the speakers, adj
dressing the group on industrial
x-ray programs, as well as DIR.
John w. Fountain of the Seattle
Health Department, division of
tuberculosis control; Dr. H. e.
Nichols, president of the Washing
ton TB Association; Miss Edna
J. Brandt, general advisory public
health nurse, State Department of
Health; Mr.. George Shahan, ex-
ecutive secretary and Miss Mar
jorie Taylor. director of rehabil-
itation of the Washington TB AS
sociation; Miss Alma Armstrong.
vocational counselor, Anti-Tuber-
culosis League of King County;
DR.. Robert Davies, medical di-
rector, King County tuberculosis
Hospital System; and DR.. W. w.
Richardson, assistant medical di-
rector, Finland Sanatorium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
Western Washington Fair will Open Saturday,
September 18th, and Will Run For Nins'Days

will again be staged under the
supervision of Robert H Hager,
supervisor of physical education
of the Tacoma schools. Last year
the square dance attracted among
the largest crowds of spa :tators
of any exhibit on the grounds
Demonstrated color slides o. the
Pacific Northwest, travelogues and
March of Time features will be
presented in the educational build
ing's Little Theater" by Chef
Ullin, Kitsap County Director of
Institutional Materials.
The newest feature of the de-
partment will be daily fashion
parades, with home economies
students from western Washington
modelling clothes they have made
in school. Miss Ann Hoolihan of
the State Office of Vocational
Education, reveals that each Gay
of the exposition different
school will present the fashion
parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

Educational exhibits at the 1947
Western Washington Fair, which
opens September 13 for nine
day and night run at Puyallup,
will include five Give" features.
This is the report from DR.. Ed
ward G. Olsen, Director of School
and Community Relations, State
of Washington. Office of Public
Instruction, who is superintendent
of the fairs educational depart
ment.
Chief change in the classroom
in action" exhibit will be use OF
younger pupils in the classroom
demonstrations, which are con-
Quoted in full view of the fair
patrons. This year students OF
primary grades will attend the
fair school, which is equipped
with the most modern of educa-
tional equipment. The exhibit Will
be in charge of Mrs. Ruth Bethel,
assistant superintendent of Pierce
county schools.
High school bands and choruses
from schools all over western
Washington will be in full uniform
and two different schools will
present concerts every day of the
nine-day and night exposition. M
sic events will be supervised by
Frank Anarde, director OF music
Tacoma public schools.
The elementary school square
dancing, which was popular feat
ure last year in the building,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
~
Ry eETrY BARCLAY


Definitely in the CLOUD with the
silver lining" department is the fact
that hot breads are no longer for
gotten during warm weather. The
delicious and healthful steaming
hot muffin is an all-year-round treat.
So the following recipe has been
selected as our Star" for this
month:
Bran Flakes Muffin Mix
cups sifted flour
3 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon
double acting baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
z cup shortening
6 cups 400 bran fakes
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder, salt, and sugar
and sift into large bowl. Cut in
shortening with pastry blender or
two knives until mixture resembles
coarse meal. Add fakes and mix
well. Makes about cups mix.
Place in glass jars or crockerv
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation Of air
Store in refrigerator or other very
cool dry place. Keeps well for 3
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
DEATH TAKES
RALPH STEVENS
OBITUARY

OBITUARY
If wounded any soul today,
If have caused one foot to
go astray,
If | have walked in my own wilful
way,
Dear Lord forgive.
Forgive the secret sins | have
confessed to Thee;
Forgive the secret sins | do
not see;
o guide me, love me and my
keeper be,
Dear Lord.
Mr.. Ralph Stephenson was born
in St. Louis, Mo. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenson, and died
Monday morning at $40 a. M
July %, in Harborview Hospital
During his lifetime he often
SDOht VI int tuulIn Dul AdQ uOt
connected himself with any con-
gregation. But .he did not con-
denim any ones faith in their
religion and in God He planned
joining the church as soon as he
had recovered from his recent
illness. This was his will, but
God did not will it so.
He was quite and unassuming
and yet going about in a jovial
manner performing his lifes work
as a musician. which caused him
to have many friends.
The deceased leaves to mourn
a son, Ralph Stephenson, Jr., of
Seattle. two sisters. Mrs. Lula
Washington of Kansas City. Mo-,
and Mrs. Ada Spencer of st.
Louis, Mo, two brothers, A. F.
of Chicago, III. and
Steward Stephenson of st. Louis,
Mo-, and a host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
East Madison Shopping District
CHURCHES

oath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. r. w. Peniok, DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School $685.. $50 A. Nj.
Morning Worship -. HOO AN.
Sunday Evening:
b. T. y. -....-.-............-... 500 Pm.
Eevening Worship .......- 1880 P. NJ.
Monday night s. S. Workers
Conference 600 P. NJ.
Church Auxiliary meeting tbs
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 1880 p. NJ.
P. M. Council meeting 800 P. NJ.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 1880 to $50 P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06

Preliminary symposia dealt with
rehabilitation, heart disease pro-
grams carried on in conjunction
with tuberculosis surveys, social
work and tuberculosis nursing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

euns gelangt, oab einfade amerifa.
niihe Wenihen leibter fir organi.
iierte patriotiibe @eltreb,lngen &C..
tponnen tperoen fonnen ais ser &on,
ereB ooer oie Stegieruns in Waibins.
ton. (Hearion mar Der l1rbeber Der
eigenartigen Sbee bes r6rienbibip
Train"). Der vMerrp 90 rouno".
Mann aus 8aibington bGlt oenn aud
(im u0ailp Mirror) oaiiir, boB BEL
alien 2iebesmiiben Inn sic &ettuna
oes Nlten Sentiments bon ser SSnitia,
tipe uno oenl praftilben llnterneb.
m,nesgeilt oes prioatcn glmerifancr,
t,ms aueitge6enb 8ebrau6 gemabt
1ueroen ion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

No fourteen men in complete Sc
crecy deciding the fate of OUR
millions-but all these millions
listening in and playing definite
part in their own future.
This European Recovery Plan,
with the imperative, immediate In
terim Aid for which Secretary
Marshall is asking, is the one
thing we can do at this moment in
the "cold war" we must recognize
as far more dangerous than was
the fighting one.
What is this that is being called
"cold war;? This that is happen
ing is certainly not a war between
the great mystical people of Rus
sia and the freedom loving people
Of the United States and of the
world. This is a cold, ruthless
struggle for complete domination
of the entire world by a small
group of men (and alas by women,
too) who, when they made the
State their god, allied themselves
with the terrible forces of Destruc-
ton. Take from men the knowl-
edge that there is higher force,
deprive them Of the certainty that
the body is only house into which
the Soul comes for growth and ex-
perience, take from them this cer-
tain hope and you start them on
voyage of retrogression and self
destruction. This is the war that
must be won, friends. Once won,
the chance of a fighting war will
recede into the distance.
But we shan't win it by leaving
France, Italy and Austria without
hope of bread and of the tools and
the seeds and the medicines with
which to strengthen themselves for
the resistance they are making and
must continue to make to the un-
bAieveable pressures being put
upon them by these purveyors OF
destruction in the Kremlin.
Exacting efficiency and judg-
ment Of those who will be in
charge of the lifeline (for such
this interim aid actually is) is i'm
perative; but it must be strong
line, strong enough to carry the
load - not a penny -wise-pound-
foolish bargain sale piece Of hemp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

"HcH SOC 10
the door of the Senate Caucus
room in the Senate Office building
/ found it filled and in the extra
ordinary state Of confusion gen
Grated by motion picture cameras,
recording sets, news photogra-
piers, ETC., which we in govern
ment have had to accept as part
of "the democratic process" l am
all for getting news to the people
but I wish everyone could ap-
preciate some part of the ordeal
through which our officials are
put to make this possible!
I looked around the hall. One
couldn't help thinking for a mo-
ment "What a horrible business
this is! How can anything come
from such confusions." And then
suddenly came the thrilling
thought that this is what it's all
about! Here was being presented
a plan which the people of this
great free country of ours will con-
slider, both directly and through
their elected representatives-and
through the media of modern COM
munication everybody knows what
it's >all about. Terribly trying to
the particular individuals, but I'm
sure if you asked them they would
say it was worth it because it helps
put everything out into the open.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
De,.tihe 8mder
IN Der Toreign Qiteratmr

Mreb-&aiierin &atbarina sic 3lpeite
8obler-@runolebrer Der National-
0fonomie
8roo-0iesieits uno Senieits
5errars-Dos 2idt ani ser Ereppe
Seudtuanger- -@offen fir Mmerifa
roi-Norolanb. Inter 6iI6ern an
Nor,uegens aiilten
@uaoasna-9ie iisilianiiben Sbluc-
itern. &oman.
@uttinge slmerifaniIhe gr5Gbler
Sff-Too nno Muferitebung. &oman
&uro-Gie &l,nit 9riefe 5u ihreibeu
Maier-Stefan George uno 5bomos
Wann
Muller1ginisen-Iie Menihen iiuo
ale sleid). Grei gr5dblunaeu
Mumf-@liifbafte Gage
Observation-Disclosures Niemoller iiber
Die oeutide Sbulo, Scot uno Soft.
nllng
ESeid-0as ridtise @ort our rebten
3eit
8eidel-0eutiter 8ioerItan6
Boraes-S6atten erobern sic @elt.
@ie Slim nno &ino tpuroen
Ribter-@eorge @aibington
S6mar5idilo-gon 9rieg 81 &rieg
Seelig Mnefootiide 9ur5.
geidihten aus feds Sabrbunoerteu
Straiier-9eutidlanos grneuerlmg
1bomas- @eiien Sic ab, Maoe-
moiie0e!
8alter-Sbema uno Gariationen
@ebcr non Gbenboi s(bi6ieo bon
Ser bisberigen @eididtc
Wiebert-4Sfap
0pB B-Eraftilhe Gleftrotednif
3ipeig-Stefau 3ipeis.
--O--
ren3 hie MISUNDERSTANDING ser sSrci'
beit ,mo llnabb1ugisfcit Selterreids
for6erten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
2lraber istlieken 8iircs
IN maikii,eten
,,nH 11etp pere

2onoon. Gin arabii6er 8eamter
erflGre, infolge Ser ameritanii6en
"anmaBung" iuiiroen bie Qrobcr bie
8!irordnme. oie iie in @albington
lmo Seem Oorf lnterbielten, idlieben.
Ser 0ireftor bes orabii iiden 8iiros
in 2onoon, Muia 8ep Mlami, &C.
bauptete, Die gntlbeioung ser Ser.
cinten Noticnen iiber sic Seilung
9clGltinos'mabe arieg 5lpiiden Mra.
bern unb Suben ~,mperneiOli6".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
3ejlbilS In, Spieeel Ser
preiIe

Der 2eitartifler Der r&eralo-Sri-
bune" erfldrt iid als befrieoigeno bon
bem geidluB ser ltaotiiden College
Wertualtung ("goaro Of Sigber Con.
cation"), bon elmer aagemeinen In.
teroriidl,ng zines fommnniltiIbcn
ODER accommodation Sl,genoncr.
banoes in ben bier Colleges 0ater
3niderboders slbitano 5u nebmen.
Oas Queens College in Netp Dort lit
bisber Sic ein5ise oieier Mnitalten,
oie aus eiaener Snitiatipe iebe 9eItii-
tigung Der Organization unter ibren
Stlloierenoen berboten bat. Inter.
oriidung iei in bielem Sale elm
idlimmeres uebel aIs Die fomml,
niitiide 8iiblerei ipenn audi oen
@ablern freilid itets auf sic Singer
geleben tperben miiiie.
Soiepb Mliop Tin Ser .Seralo Sri.
bune") nidt 10 borlidtig, elmer 8or.
ausiage biniidtlib oes 3eiuItats ser
&onferen5 ans Dem Wese 5u seben.
1onoern tuagt es, einen gIatten syebl.
id)lag Ser 2onboner SerbanoIunaen
gu propbe5eien. gr be5iebt iid oabci
-Mliop idreibt oiesmaI BON Berlin
aus - auf uerantlportlide Yerion,
lidteiten (oer amerltaniidcn Militdr.
regierung) in ser ber,piiiteten oeut.
fben Sauptitaot, Die jeoe Soffnuns
o.f cine Ginisuna NIT 3uBlano mf.
gegebea bdtten. @cnn es mad, oc,n
MlIopiden &e5ett gebt, tpcroen vnad,
Sonoon" aIe aueitoeutiden geIeb.
un9s5onen 1lnter elmer Seuofrotijd,
ertpdblten beutihen &egieruna 3ulan,,
mengefabt.
0rep Parion lit olrrh feline 8eoh.
abtnn9en auf oem Coon ibm allf Sen
Sabrten 6lrd's 9anS beaIeiteten)
"JrienSlbip Grain" 5u ser lleberseu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Dick Tracy Schiessgewehr-
Ausstattung
2.70
Dick Tracy Holster NIT Repetiier-
Spielzeugpistole, cine Polizei-Me-
daile, Handschellen und Riemen.
Fine perfekte Ausstattung fuer den
jungen Observation-Disclosures"
Vollstacndig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

DdCkSTOuHu y !
t h e European
Recovery Plan
to t h e joi n t
meeting Of the
Senate Foreign
Relations Com
mittee and the
House Commit
tee on Foreign
Affairs. p err
haps you saw a
newsreel Of it.
l wish you could
have been there
and experienced
the almost un-
believable activ-
ity!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

CAM Stahllastwagen und Transport.
Trailor, vollstaendig nit zwei Me-
tallwagen und zwei Metallaufwegen
Elm feingemachtes Spielzeug das
rauhen Gebrauch aushalten kann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Oeiterreiets 2lrbeiter
fcrHern 1tnabkGfteieeeit

Wien. gorige 8ohe leaten sic
arbeiter Seiterreids fir flint Minu,
ten lang ibre s(rbeit nieoer, nm eincr
Mlmoiunfreoe 5u5,lb6rcn, sic geIc
gcntlid) Ger am Gage itattfinoenben
gr0ffrrl,ng ser sluBe,mlinilterfonie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Fine v0llstaendige Dienst-Station
wo allies arbeitet. Waschgrube, be-
triebene Gaspumpe, Elevator. Oel-
heber, vOllstaendig nit plastischen
Autos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

- Sogar elm io1,berGner @ille lit
ni6tig, tucnn er iid auf Gerfebrtcs
ribtet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

0retp Parion lit ourh feline 8eob.
obt'naen anf Dem (oon ibm auf Sen
,Sobrfen ourd's 9anS begIeiteten)
"5rienSlbip Grain" gu ser l,eberaeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Press, Movie Cameras Click
As Marshall Asks Interim Aid
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton.

MO doubt you have read part,
~ at least of Secretary Marshall's'
presentation on Monday Of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
6eiuht miro:
N-eAL A.M 4

Teutibpian, Siebcnbiirgen, bon iei.
nem geffen. Sollte iemano o!e
@oreiie ,piiien, bite oieie aii ienoen
on &errn Soiepb @inber, 1544 Hiere
Mpe., @inbior, Ontario, @anaba.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

The spacious sun porch Of the
Miller residence was an approp-
riate setting for the affair.
Commenting on my being on the
Executive board: My Sis, when
first elected president, credited
me with more enthusiasm than |
possessed and named me to a
board position. With following a
CT husband the round of Army
camps, there was not much of
me left for club work. / meant
we'll, really; but they tell me Ru-
by plans to kick me OUT, and, l
hope, UP.
They say the convention music
reached a new high this year.
For the first time they had a
special convention chorus which
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Rowan Sanders performed ex-
cellently. Special musical rendi-
tons were also pronounced good.
| did not hear them all, but
got repercussions from presen-
tation by Mrs. Louise Howard,
the Yazo High School Chorus,
Joyce Johnson, and other Juniors.
Charming, picturesque, beauti-
full were the adjectives used to
describe the ladies of Federation
Officialdom as they, led by the
president, formed professional
preceding the program Thursday
night. They were gowned in lac
es, crepes, and satins; they were
sequined, braided, and embroider-
ed; they wore TUNES, Grapes, slit
skirts, and what have you. l
heard a convention first - timer
say that she had never seen so
many fine-loking, well dressed
women at one time. This being my
second convention, | was prepar-
ed for all the elegance, chic,
and charm the ladies could turn
on.
It's funny how people mistake
me for my sister All day Friday
1 received compliments on her
annual address, page boy, and
black lace tunic. Ut happens that
l was wearing a page boy, to- At
ter noticing a few ''let downs
when / told people they were
thinking l was Ruby, l decided to
accept the compliments with MY
pleasentest smile and politest
thank you. Then everybody
seemed happy.
After the presidents address
Thursday night, she was present
ed a beautiful basket of flowers
by the Executive Board and a box
of linen hankies by the family.
Mrs. Miller also relieved flowers
presented by The Dunbar Club.
Speaking of the family, three
generations of them gave good
representation during various ses-
sions of the confab: mother and
dad, uncle; sisters, brother-in-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

law, cousins; neices and nephews
The president gave special re-
cognition to the presence of her
parents Thursday night when she
arose to speak. Some of the folks
thought that was nice.
Among the men seen at the
convention were President w. Mil
an Davis, Okolona Junior College;
Prof. G. w. Williams, Oakley
Training School; Mr.. Mamie Lew
is, Andrew Jackson Council of
Boy Scouts. Mr.. w. H. Williams,
Jackson, and G. A. Green, Bir-
mingham, Ala, top-flighters in
the State and National Negro Bus
mess Leagues, were programmed
and( according to hearsay, did a
good job on the subject of Negro
Business and the Consumer. The
men at the Thursday night pro-
gram are to numerous to men
ton, but they were there from
the local community, Jackson, and
other parts.
The convention calendar includ-
ed tour of the Tinsley Oil
Field as guests of the YaZo Neg
70 Chamber of Commerce. The
15-car motorcade stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dazell John
son., where everybody was serv-
ed sandwiches and drinks. Some
of the cars completed the jour
ney to Trelia, where mother Mrs.
I. f. Stutts) was waiting to
greet the guests. Dad, impatient
as he is, had given them out and
made himself comfortable in slack
and house choes. There were
more drinks and chatting, fol-
lowed, shortly, by 'goodbyes' and
a god time had been had by
ALL
More sidelights next year.
- u Ann
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
Sidelights OF The
Wonlen's
Federation Confab
ANN SUITS SMITH

There were many interesting
angles of the Federated clubs
convention in Yazoo City last
Thursday and Friday which would
not appear in the mainstream OF
the news. Some of the l swill
relate.
When 1 attended my first con-
yention two years ago, it was at
Piney Wods and the delegates
we're housed in the school domin-
itory. This made it easy to get
in on the bits of gossip AMI little
intimacies. 1 remember one very
prominent official sat through the
evening program wearing her for
NAL gown on the wrong side.
Another one, when dressing for
the program, was frantically
looking for a belt which she
had already put on. Miss f. 0.
Alexander and Mrs. Ruby Suits
LyeIls (My Sis), the vice and
the president led the delegates in
a procession to place a wreath
on the grave of Mrs. L. G. Jones
and arrived at the grave before
thinking to inquire of the where=
abouts of the wreath.
In Yazoo City, 1 heard that
several delegates fell on Mrs. L.
T. Miller's highly polished floors
during a special breakfast. know
the president left her packed
cosmetics kit in Jackson. Upon
arriving in Yazo Thursday morn
ing early, she asked me to wire
Mr.. Lyells to send the bag by
delegates who were coming lat
er. Instead | bought her 15c
toothbrush and loaned her what
toilet articles l happened to have
at the Afro Hospital where l
work.
Amang the most interesting side
lights of the convention were the
free dinners provided by the Paul
Laurence Dunbar and the Young
Matrons Clubs. In responding to
the welcome addresses, Mrs. Eva
Harrie stated that it had been a
long time since we've had free
of charge such good food in such
large quantities.. Smoe delegates
noted the observing of the Tru-
man feed program in the poultry
less dinner Thursday.
Continuing on the gastronomic
level, DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Miller
(Mrs. Miller is Executive Board
Chair entertained the entire Ex-
ecutive Board at breakfast Fri
day. Being a board member, 1
could have been there, but was
busy otherwise at that hour. 1
have heard that the Millers serv-
ed the traditional southern break
fast - grits, bacon and eggs =
complemented with tomato juice,
hot rolls, coffee, and preserves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

Army. He was stationed in the
European Theater where among
other duties he commanded a Pos
tai Unit in England and France.
He was discharged with the rank
of Captain which Commission he
now holds in the Array Reserve.
Recently he established Parker's
Drug Store in Atlanta.
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher of the Jackson Advo-
cate, returned to the city this
week from Chicago, H., where he
attended a meeting of the Civil
Rights Congress. While there he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bouie, of Indiana Avenue.
Mrs. Bounie is the former Miss
frankie Haynes Of this city.
Mr.. Clarence Winters, Secretary
of King Hirm Grand Loge re-
turned to the city Tuesday from
Benton Harbor, Mich, where he
attended the Annual Session OF
Tyree Grand Lodge.