davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Sunset Park Baptist
Circles Meet Monday

The circles of the Sunset Park
Baptist church will meet On Mon
day as follows:
Elizabeth Hale circle with Mrs.
W. S. Cheaves, 105 Woodlawn ave-
niue.
Katie Murray circle with Mrs.
C. E. Gosnell, l North Washington
street, Sunset Park.
Pearl Johnson circle, with Mrs.
]. T. Lee, 1o6 Woodlawn avenue.
Bonnie Jean Ray circle, with
Mrs. A. c. Walker, 2713 East
Jefferson avenue, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Spring-that season OF the yea'
when the grass turns green, the
e leaves pop into bright life or
the bare trees, and pretty flowers
open their faces to the warm sur
seems 10 have arrived in name
only. Here in Wilmington, olo
man weather decided to be oil.
ferent and chung fast to the cold
icicles on the winters partlng
breath.
The great day was Wednesday;
first a few timid flakes OF snow
appeared in the early morning,
but then, the air was still again.
Soon more flakes followed hastily,
darling around excited boys and
sirls before the bell rang Wednes'
day morning, only to melt as they
hit the ground.
Fighting to leave a blanket OF
white over the city, the small but
Beautiful white designs OF snow
Aakes rained .persistently Tor
more than half an hour stul later
III the morning.
dreams of lunch period when
We could build comical, but artls-
tic snowmen-with eyes perhaps
n rocks and dressed in n OF
the black coats of SCOT common
tn objects on the high schol cam,
pus and the fun of snow oali
throwing faded away, however as
the wet ground took the flakes as
their own. It was nice seeing II
AIl, anyhow!
. STUDENTS RETURN HOME
Though the weather won't ad-
INIT that spring is here, as it Of
ficially is. we find proof that n
calendar remains unchanged. For
everyday we see o familiar
faces around high school as mem
Bers of the gang off at school re-
turn home for spring holidays
Billy Head took his place among
MINIS scenery last week as ne,
talked with another visitor, Har-
ny Wellott, who is home for sew
eral weeks because of illness IN
His family, and both fellas seem
ed mighty glad to be back home
again. .
incidentally, Harry, who is at
present stationed with the navy
at Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
is an HA, has himself, been i'll
with scarlet fever. But, feeling
fine now, Harry is looking well
and we're glad he's okey-dokey
once again!
Yesterday afternoon marked the
arrival Of the several Wilmington
BOYS who are attending the Cita-
del. Some of those returning home
for a week Or more are Jimmy
McCarl, Jere Freeman, Johnny
Symmes, Jimmie Wells, Jack
L,owrimore, Louis Hanson, and
Paul and Tommy Smell.
Coming back home from way
Up north in Cambridge, Massa-
ohusetts, where he is attending
Harvard University is Bill Lassi-
Ter. Bill comes in today and it'll
be swell seeing him back home
again, too!
Buster Ross has returned home
from Duke where he is a student;
and I saw Hampton Frady a
coupla' days ago, who also came
home for a short while from
Duke.
CAMPAIGNING SPIRITED
Highly spirited campaigns were
waged in MINIS last week as cleo
ton day for student body presi.
dent and class officers drew near
er. At the assemblies nominees
for class and student body Off
were presented; and, as bal
looms floated, banners waved, and
. strictly. hep quintet rendered
campaign songs for one of the
candidates, student body nomi-
nees fought battles for the high
est student office.
: Sara Kay Jordan, active presi-
dent Of the student body, and Bill
" McEachern, director of cleo
tions, presented the nominees:
Catherine Grove, Catherine Mac
Rae, George Kirkpatrick, and
Malcolm Crawford and their cam
paign managers: Olivia Lynch,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Lee, Larry Dagenhart, Catherine
Grove, and Catherine MacRae. AS
time did not permit completion OF
plans for a Social Standards Day
at MINIS, the committee decided
on a Career Day at school.
IT'S APRIL, FOOL
Just a word of warning oe1ore
1 close down my typewriter and
put my notes away for announcer
short while. . Tuesday. . is the
day of days! Look out for those
false alarms, fantastic and WHO
tales, unbelievable relations OF
events, cause somebody mlgnt
be stringing you a line! Yep, lts
April Fool. . so don't torSet-oe
on the lookout
Evening star., 1947-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

EUSINESS PkOPEkI1 FOX DALE.
THREE STORY BLDG, downtown area
Present rental will carry and leave entire
Sidney Mensh, RE 1883. GoLDsTEN
RSHs H5io5s,a a4lS And I SIS s REMEDY KEN ST NW-
Zoned 1st commercial: 5Ox142 and 25x1 AZ: ::
wide paved alley. in rear; now improved
only with small frame houses ideal loea-
esil ! HARRY I. FRIEDMAN Broker, RE
CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY with
total rental s5s.000 per VI, expense s19,-
600; priced at times the rent; will accept
SIo0,00o home as down payment. s. s..
6PSi. oFfN i-e HsA sATuRDAY, sAatRnA aoa4 st. NV,
blk. west of Dupont Circle--3-story brick,
for business with lge., show window; lge.
yard and back alley; first fl. and one apt.
yaeant price @ reduced for immea 20 ft,,IsM Ssls
Hos IDEAL o'P PoR r PHYsIciAN p' or professional
or fe5 exceen eop
with soft frontage on Glebe I'd, nr. Buck,
tngham; also 6-rm. and bath home zoned
assi lot 75xi5o % in ase newhouse ou cond THos q.
MAGRuDER CO, 205I wilson blvd. ,Ari.,
Ka sT Gil sEas sas4 a,.t ets, NWegara, 81 soer Com
msr's me horSaxhare on Ri RpDaa EaRad sa
G0 iS 11sa 1sfh ST. f. NV NWnd Dr. aeos Commercial
5asnced; q :. 5EKeME F. MURRAY. RE. 1860
sH'eli,At5 si1e With GEORGE t BoRaER, s45 Ind
Msioney' sSe NV wo bA zs9S $3.50; evenings call Mr.
ist CoMMERcIAL. Ga. ave, and Long
fellow. st. n,w.--Ideal location for any
tsps tsrns ouisasYS Realty Co. o q
1st COMMERCIAL, upper part Of Georgia
ave. n.w:n1!9 #; wide. row brick, 59 #
fun bsmt, oil h;-w.h.:. this property is
suitable for remodeling into store or ONCE
BLDG and priced right for quick sale -cb For
WITH WITH v lif EDWARD F. sIpPLE, ME. T. 4$4s,s pE' i;
GASOLINE GASOLINE SERVICE STATION, brand-nnew
must m have $4,000 cash to handle. OWNER,
sToRE2RRooioM IN CLARENDON, approx.
1000 so. #. floor spaces ideal any type
cuisines sa,or ase eoz5 Has 10, In nsRsR sGasfndop
co; 2o5l Wilson blvd, Ari., Va, cH.
STORE AND APT.Lvacant. located on
sRsr shs infosma ae e sisn cali A Mr. IL IaToNa. EM.
saFEfT ssIf e TA HARBoR. laS rLa-57-room hot hotel
within s miles Of new race track. This can
cdIn psotVbb .oSSoSh-.
$3.50 900 or will exchange for Washington
real estate. SIDNEY s. BROWN, MA. $40.
Ist COMMERCIAL, VACANT. Near 10th
and K SITS. NV, $50 SO. #, $500 cash
Cal DI. 1015. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
GEORGET0WN--2-stor brick building
consisting of two small stores on ground
floor, studio room above one store; in ex-
ceIient location: priced right For fur
ther information. cali Miss Silberg, with
LEGuM & GERBER REALTY CO., AD
ist COMMERCIAL. 9th st. n.w.-Large
corner bldg ideal for undertaken. plumber
frozen custard. etc; has many possibilities:
apts. above will carry bldg: suitable for
white or colored. lot 5O5x95. WM q.
LIBBY CO.. RE $500 till pm. --27
GEORGIA AVE, near Hamilton n.w-1st
commercial. 7-room brick; h.-w.h.:: poss
May 1! Sunday. Mr. Minkoff NO $780,
REALTY CO. aE. $500.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RsNT.

18th NV. M. N--FIrst comm. LoSs
approx 50xs5 viii build to suit tenauS )
on long-term lease. AUERBAcH q coz
CORNER BLDG. downtown store, one aisiees: Z 3
ETC.; noors. basement. elevator; f2,O0ffS
So. II Call Mr. Fischer. with DREYFUSaN
Bros Realtors, Ma. 05S2; ewes. WeS.a
M. VERNON AVE, near Ari., Ajax. In..a
on main thoroughfare. adjacent to thea !.
ter and modern store. s rooms. baths
perfect for doctor. dentist, eombinati tom
or many other businesses. 70-ft. 'front.'
age. r. w. MULLEN, Bill Columbia.
pike, OK 1882 till o. -
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. - Ideal for
$50 mo. MR.. THEODORE. RE, 7103e
DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN SPACE, suitable for beauty S
dressmaking shop. photo studio, ONCE. ETC.: !.
S75 mo-: 2nd- door front. I6xts, facing
9Th st. 52y 9th st. NV. Elk. 2501. II
SMALL STORE in Bethesda $3.50. Large
store IN Rockville. $500, MRS. CHRISTI. !.
pEsiRxbL9 nASh xs 9sToRE with ? apis. above, Al
types Of businesses; for further details.
SOCIATES. INC, Realtors, Ex. 1922 til i
Ieth AND G SITS. NW.--About $500 sess
TT; excellent location DOWNTOWN very .
large 4-story building. including larses 8
attractive store: reasonable rent for ems
tire building. Call EX- 7496. -----ss ie
Evening star., 1947-04-25
sUBURBAN sAIE-MARYLANp.

SILVER SPRING, $500 Ga. ave.--Home
with livelihood; 4 bedrms.. 8 porches; on
ideal for Doctors residence. perfect for
so;ss;sisR ss Sr SSsS SSeSh y s9ss sHR5 RSicE
5 miles from Navy Medical Center in Be-
ter hail: 3 bedrooms, : baths. maids room
deck; finished attic; oii NV wv. heat; heat w I.s
acres beautifully handicapped ground; large
chicken house in rear of lot; owner being
sale. cal Mr. etnnetti. Or Ssoo. ea'sse or eves.
Wo. 1865. SOUTHERN REALTY co. -a5
FACING beautiful Sligo Greek Park, with
s stoaa brsf 6 on a4ss
plans, all rooms are spacious; 3 bedrooms,
baths LYME room znn 22xls dinns
eaf 5f g. RsfEse kestoT sHaasH
sIoD MoDERs asls SelpBRpRooM ? e BUNGALOW. o on
21a, acres of land, modern electric kitchen
and oil h.-w, heating system: 10 minutes
sIye as ManfS1 RI sSS'Fsts E ssa
MoDaRN NJ, e.RooM sR 5sg HOME with bedroom S
bath s SE Ts souse sf is hsa
town; must SELL 81. 1910 -25
TAKoMA PARK-Modern brick home with
q peQTOOUS ana tlleQ DdDQ on uTSt uOOr,
2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. This property
includes a fireplace, built-in garage, oak
floors throughout, finished recreation room;
MORRISON AGENCY, sH. 3444. SH 3497.
-25
SILVER SPRING-Brick bungalow, all
large rms, fireplace, full bsmt auto. heat.
storm windows. nr. Georgia ave. and D. c..
line. 81. 1870, SH. 1866. -25
$4,000, FULL PRICE, for new house
Of q big rooms, oil heat, built-in garage,
big porch; located on the southern border
of Cheverly: offered CT with 81 ZOO down.
NO. 2141, call z to pm. -25
HANDSOME ESTATE consisting of 10
acres-This. beautiful landseaped estate.
home, consisting of large drawing room
with open fireplace. library 16x22 with
fireplace and lavatory, large dining room
with fireplace, breakfast room and modern
kitchen complete the first floor plan. There
are bedrooms and 3 baths on the End
floor and 2 rooms and bath on 3rd floor.
Automatic oil heat. 2-car stone garage.
Servants house consisting of living room,
3 bedrooms and bath and additional space
for q 2-car garage or stable for 2 horses.
Modern chicken house. Property ideally
situated for gentleman's estate or private
school,. Between Rockville pike and Old
GEORGETOWN road with good transporta-
ton. Both public and private schools
nearby. 1t gives us great deal Of pleas
ure to offer this property for sale at
S62, and your careful inspection will
assure you It is fairly PRICED for quick
sun, WI. 3799. BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
.EPLING'S BARGAIN LIST:

.EPLING'S BAKGAlN LIST:
S6.500. 81, 500 cash; 5-rm. and bath
frame bungalow; nice shady lot 100x
1000; East Riverdale
$3.50: GI: new lge rm., asbestos
frame bungalow; oak floors; full bsmt,
a.-c. heat, gas; lge. lot: hr. Md. Univer-
Sity.
$500; terms: new arm brick; oak
floors, a.-c. heat, gas; nice lot; Daniels
S9.75O. 81 1000 cash: GI; new 5 lge. rm.
and bath stucco over masonry; full bsmt Il,
a.-c: heat, oil. Beltsville.
Sa.95Q; terms; 5-rm. frame bungalow;
oil h.-a.h.: nice lot Cottage City.
S10.500: ST 900 cash: GI: new, 5 lge
rms, oak floors. stairway to unfinished
vile. ALVIN EPLiNG's statesmen, Mr.. Hof-
stetter, Mr.. Reamy, Mr.. Leslie and Homer
Epling. 5S0S Baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Md, UN. 0313 -2T
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

b. G. en- route Poolesville Nd; furnished,
livable 9-rm. stone house, 8 bedrooms, Q
baths. oil heat also 3-rm. brick cottage;
81. Out Route 2s from Rockville. 21a
miles past Darnestown, Md, or write M
J. LIGHTBOWN, SO East 51st ST. New
York City. 27"
Evening star., 1947-04-25
PROPERTY WANTED.

WOULD LIKE. TO LOCATE 80 bedroom
house, in good condition. preferably with
acreage and near transportation, in Va,
priced around $4,000. ELIZABETH w.
ROSEN. CHI. 6442. -25
COLUMBIA PIKE section-Adaptable liv-
ing and business: full basement: describe
property and terms. No agents. Box 1Gs-B,
Star 29*
Evening star., 1947-04-25

of business or investment property: any.
section of the city; no commission. BOX
1ql-B, Star .26s
Evening star., 1947-04-25

SMALL COUNTRY HOME, / acre Of land,
vines and shade trees: 3-rm. cottage with
bath, gas range, hardwood floors; lge. p
car brick gar; located IL miles D. c.:
price. $500.
Worth the money--40 miles D. c.. house,
brick and stone. built 1792: 5 acres, part
fenced: 13 rms, bath. paneled morning
rnl big f1repls.. hand-carved spiral stair
way, gas range old slave quarters in rear;
I20: barn o4x30. chicken house 12x2O:
price, S175oO. RAY BARNEY & SON.
Vienna Va Vienna 21S -27
Evening star., 1947-04-25
SPECIALS.

4-bedrm frame, close in. S1l,75o.
5-rm. .' b.. St.' close close in, fni' $15'95oS:.
3-bedrm. br, fine location, S17,500.
4-bedrm. br., close in. S1S,4oO.
6-rm, "a acres, 1880.
4-bedrm., with extra bsmt apartment.
Lyon Village. $4,000. E. r. CROSS, OK.
O632
Evening star., 1947-04-25

1OOx274; price. S4.750.
New white frame. rms, elec. and
"a acre of land; price, S4,750.
Four rms, cleo, nice lawn and cinder
block garage, with acre of land; price,
S4,750.
The above properties within 25 miles
of WASHINGTON D. C. RAY BARNEY &,
SON. Vienna, Va. Vienna 218. -26
ROOMS, bath, oil h.-wh., " acre;
Clifton, Va; S6,S25.
5 rooms, " acre, near Centerville; S6,300
6 rooms, bath, brick, one year old; paved
road; Centerviile; S13,500.
PENTAGoN REALTY CO.. Fairfax 1896.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

located, br1ck, Sem1detached, living room
| floor; nice bedrooms and tiled bath up
fuil basement. oil a:-c.h:: lovely yard VIII, VILE
beautiful flowers low and l. trees; 6lks from Tn
REALTY. 1906 wilson blvd. oW. $500
/ : LARGE BEDROOMS This exceHentlz
located Cape Cod offers up-to-the- minute
convenience and charm; center entrance
v'h to Seemed %l'n porch fu edns
room, aH-electrtc kitchen with automatic
dishwasher. garbage disposal unit: 2 large
ment. IL bath: detached GARAGE, lot
sSfss ffas1 sEAHIY
SACRIFICE DUE to transfer-Lovely brick
ar.e dnnT foo ear hss keh
bedrooms, tiled bath. ample eloset space;
Wooed H o IN iaaaee
nifty Will accept best offer over $4,000;
lsi trust at AZ. IA, 1921, -25
new. in exclusive residential area, only a
few minutes from D, c.-This S-rm. prop:
Is suitable for executive or professional
toned To- gracious living. owner leavins
State. win accept modest down payment
lea as'k Wsshnstoa asa Fas c4
vACANT-By owner. 4-bedrm. home. IA
acre cerner lot. beautifully Handicapped;
Lying room ssxl1 r. in; fireplace;
kit. II it. in. by TO- fully equipped;
pantry. beautiful tile bath. large bed
floor: front porch a5xs, rear screened
gdr pss aSS y FL. ( 6l5 shoDDins
dition. Must be seen to be appreciated
Substantial cash required. To reach: Drive
Gut Lee hwy. to Rnbt. E. Lee School. turn
left on Lexington St. ] blk 10 225a
OPEN to z. Sat. and Sun. No brokers.
GROOM BRICK-Center hall, living rm
21 #. long. fireplace; equipped. kitchen.
dining room, 3 bedrooms. bath: full base
AZ $1,000 cash to handle. really nice
enn II min. PRov1pENcE 3 REaITY. saITiss Ak. ss4s
BEADD0CK HEIGHTS-We offer charm
ing brick and asbestos shingled home in
this most desirable section. Nice living
room with fireplace, dining room and beati-
tiful kitchen on LIST floor; 9 bedrooms and
tiled bath up. full basement. oil a.-e.h.; !;
screened porch: large fenced lot: excellent
terms COMMONWEALTH REALTY. 2606
wilson blvd. ow. $500. OK. 2341. -27
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

kota, $30S,325; Oklahoma, $1,640-
IT'S; Tennessee, $2,673,oOO; Texas
$4.S40125; Utah $365,1O0; Wash
ington, $512,100. The total Fed
eral funds authorized is, $685.
018,100.
The Halliburton law, passed by
the Seventy ninth Congress is es-
pecially intended to assist rural
and small town areas in their hos
pital needs.
1t authorizes Federal grants up
to 100000 to assist states in
surveying their needs for health
facilities and in brewing up long
range plans for construction to
meet those needs. 1t also author
ICES grants totaling $75,O00,O00 a
year for five years to assist the
states, their political subdivis-
ions, and voluntary non-profit or
CARNATIONS in building hospitals
and health centers where they
are most needed.
Under the law each dollar of
Federal funds must be matched
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
PLAN STATE WIDE All CLUB

Continued from Page 1
sons will be admitted to the pro-
posed facilities.
FSA officials were unable to
explain why the State of North
Carolina would not include in its
plan a commitment to admit col
ored persons to hospitals to be
built under the Hill-Burton Act.
Nor did they indicate whether
Federal funds would be withheld
from the State Of North Carolina
in the absence of commitment
to admit colored persons to such
hospitals.
The Hill-Burton Act contains
an characterization clause but
permits segregation of patients
on the basis of race or color.
Florida signed an agreement to
admit colored persons to hospi-
tails built in that state under the
Hill-Burton Act with one ex-
ception. The exception was that
it asked authority to exclude COL
ored patients from hospital pro-
posed to be built in Tallahassee
County because an al1-colored hos
pital is also planned IN that vic
Unity.
The FSA said Federal funds
will be allotted to the individ-
ual states as appropriations are
made by Congress, and the stat
es will select the sites for the
hospitals to be constructed.
The sixteen states, to which al
locations of Federal funds have
been made are:
Alabama, $2,SS7, 1925; Colorado
$57150; Florida $1,461, 365; To-
aho, $293,50O; Illinois, $2,77O-
725; Indiana, $1,727,626; Kentu-
cky, $2,5S9,OOO; Mississippi $2,4O2-
300; New Mexico, $457,425; Nor
tn Carolina, $3,432,55O; North Do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

A. Johnson, c. G. S, Shelby, Str.
E. B Robinson, c.. G R., Greene
vile, Sir Joseph Belts, C. T. G.
Clarksdale, DIR. P. H. Harris, G.
@. M. Clarksdale, Sir l.. A. Penn,
G. p. p. Hollandale, Str. Emily
Normal, c. G., P's, Metcalfe, Sir
H. c. Cherry, c. G. O., Benoit,
Str. L. L Daughterty, G I. ST.,
Greenville, Sir Winfield Sims, G.
D. M. Duncan Sir ]. S. McCraney,
C. G. C. B., Boyle, Sir H. S John
son, G. C. St., Robinsonville, Sir
w. M. Johnson, C. G. G., Vicks-
ubrg, Sir Charley Sanders C. G. G.
Clarksdale, Sir J. H. Harris, C.
G.. g., Indianola, Sir H. A. Riddle,
C. GU. Mound Bayou, Sir J. j. Be-
aver, C G. j., Scott, Sir A. c.
Springfield C G. j., Mound Bayou,
DIR. S. r. Perkins, C. G. l., An
guilla, Str. v R. Whitside, C. G,
J., Beulah, DIR. S. A. Conner. c.
G j., Bobo, DIR. Anna Spearman,
C. G. Te., Leland, Str. Estella
Banks, C. G. Te., Symonds, Com
mittee on Foreign correspondent
ce DIR. Ruby Hughes, Chairman,
Coahoma, Sir B. A. Greene, At
torney, Mound Bayou, Sir George
L. Jefferson, Editor, Vickeburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

other regions also were discuss
ed at the conference which was
held in the Department Of Agri-
culture auditorium, November 81.
Extension officials from all of
the States were in attendance, in
Guiding six Race supervisors.
They were: Messrs I. M. Cam
bell and John w. Mitchell, reg
ional field agents; State Leaders
e. N. Williams of South Carolina,
r. E. Jones of North Carolina,
Ross w. Newsome OF Virginia,
and Martin G.. Bailey of Mary
land.
In weighing the farm problems
OF the South, officials of Exten-
sion Service and the Bureau of
Agricultural Economies stated
that significant charges have taken
place in farming in that region.
For example, they pointed out
that many people have left SOU
thern farms. This, they said has
resulted in more intensive farm
ing in some areas, greatly in
creased mechanization and the
use of labor saving practices in
most areas and considerable re-
tirement of land from crops in
others, especially in hill areas
which do not lend themselves to
naturalization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS
OF TABOR HOLD TURBULENT
SESSION AS HOWARD GROUP
LOSE FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Continued on Page 81

Continued on Page 81
Rev. Adam Newsom of Cleveland.
Aside from the Sherriffs, arm
ed deputies, were in constant con-
ference with officials of the organ
ization during the convention.
With number of Mound Bayouians
having local permits to carry guns
with both DR.. Howard, Sir p. M.
Smith and Sir jefferson reputedly
watched by armed body guards.
Only the presence of the Sheriff.
who was called on the second day
of the convention prevented pos
sible violence and bloodshed.
During the ten months period
leading up to the convention the
Howard group by radio and letter
had charged Sir P. M. Smith with
mishandling and appropriating fir
his own use the money of the or
gnization. The Howard followers
continued to stick to this story
,dspite the fact that the deputy
Insurance Commission in his he
port to the convention stated that
all money of the organization has
been properly expended and acc
ounted for in accordance with the
rules of the State Insurance Com
mission.
Sine the custer of DR.. Howard
the organization has perfected an
agreement with MeHary Medical
Calege and the hospital is now
being operated with patients being
treated and operations being per-
formed by membrs of tn staff of
MeHarry Medical College which
asures Taborian members of the
best medica lattendtion available
in the entire country.
AS predicted by neutral obser-
vers there can be no doubt that
the election created a serious split
in the organization. This would
have been true whatever the re-
suits O fthe election.
In a speech to his followers her
Friday, following the election, DR..
Howard charged that Sir Smith
had appointed some 375 Deputies
for special purposes of allowing
them to vote in the convention
and claims that it was these ap-
pointments tina made possible his
election. At the some time in the
nation, with a model hospital at
Mound Bayou with a rs bed capac-
ity. The Knights and Daughters of
Tabor has a membership of forty
thousands and has an asset in an
cest Of four hundred thousand dol
lars.
Following the election of Sir P.
M. Smith al other officers were e.
lected by unanimous vote.
Tn officers of the organization
are as follows: 1
Sir P. M. Smith, C. M. G., Mound
Bayou, Str. Katis Aills, CHIP.
Mould Bayou, Sir C. J. Carson, v.
G. NJ, Cary, DIR. Sarah Robin
son, V. P. G., Chambers, Sir c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
1wenty-Fifty
Annual Agri.
Conference Held

Washington, d. C. Problems
of mechanization, population
shifts, and cropping programs in
the South were discussed here
last week at the 25th Annual
Agricultural Outlook Conference
by Race and White Extension Of
ficals Of the Southern States.
Along with the agricultural pro-
blems of the South, problems OF
by two dollars from each state
funds or local sources.
The FSA said twenty-five stat
es have completed development
OF their plans, sixteen have been
approved, and others are near
ing completion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
WOLVERINES WIN

Last week on Wednesday. Jan uary %, the Wolverines of Wran- gell Hi took to the floor to defeat their opponents the Institute Am azons with a score of 24-18. The Wolverines played wonderful baa- ketball with Chris" Teller high scorer. The girls fought all the way until the final whistle and showed good sportsmanship all through the game.
 MOVIES
 On January the Junior nd Senior high school students were
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31

shown movie entitled "The Pied Piper" Ii was an exciting movie about the escape of an elderly Englishman and children from France to England in the early stages of World War II. Monty Wooley and Roddy McDoweu were the stars.
 Brigham Young, Frontiersman '' was shown January 22. It was an interesting movie about the hard ships of the Mormon people aud their founding of Salt Lake City
 Our next movie will be shown on February 12, "Charlfe's Aunt.