davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
Hold Youth In
Jug Murder

G. P. Johnson, Is year old youth
is being held in the kinds County
Jail here pending preliminary hear
ing in connection with the Staying
of T. L. Pugh II year old youth
last Tuesday.
The Staying took place on the
Green place near Pohantas few
miles North of Jackson.
Roung Pugh was hit over the
lead with a jug and died almost
instantly.
According to reports the dead
youth had jumped on young John
son and beat him up once or twice
over some grudge and was attemp-
ing to beat him up again when
Johnson struck him over the head
wit tie jug.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
Halle SeIassie
Legal Adviser
Named

New York - Albert III. Garrett
son, assistant professor at the
New York University School of
Law, has been appointed legal adj
wiser to the Emperor of Ethiopia,
Halle Selassie, it was announced
last Friday by Arthur T. Wander
bilt, dean of the school.
Professor Garretson, who has
also been assigned to the Emper-
ors Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
left for Addis-Ababa on July 80
by plane following a grant of six
months leave of absence by Dean
Vanderbilt.
During his stay in Addis-Ababa
Professor Garretson will act an
special adviser on all legal ques-
tions to COTE before Ethiopian
Foreign Office according to Dean
Vanderbilt. He will be particular
ly concerned with the problems of
the peace settlement and with
certain territorial questions, re-
parations, concessions and inter
national claims.
Officials at the Ethiopian leg
alton instituted negotiations with
Professor Garretson for the post
last June and the contract for his
services was signed in July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
Floyd Osborne
Gets Life In
Prison Riot

Fort Levenworth, Kan, Aug. IN
NPA). The IL member military
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16

iZe that paid vacations can only
be obtained through organiaat-
ions. Dorsey was sure of the fur
ture of organized labor despite
the enactment of the Taft-Hart-
ley Bill, as labor is an import
ant part in the American way of
life.
During his vacation Dorsey pal
ans to meet with many labor lea
ders and other friends in New Or
leans, Kenner, and Donaldoson-
vile, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
Migration Of
Negro Workers
Concerns League

New York - The National Ur-
ban League is greatly concerned
with increase responsibilities as
the result of continued migration
of colored people to urban areas,
it was disclosed last Wednesday
as Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary, announced the first
closed conference of the League
in four years.
The conference will be held at
Camp Atwater, East Brookfield,
Massachusetts. 1t is intended to
give League workers an oppor-
tunity to "sit down again in self
analysis and planning sessions.
More than 200 staff members
from all over the country and
board and committee members
are expected to attend.
Mr.. Granger said the four day
sessions will deal entirely with
plans for improving the Leagues
work, based on a review of facts,
figures and reports from the or
ganization's fifty 81 xaffiliates.
The League is faced with the
same mass migration of colored
people to cities as the migration
which brought about it's organic
alton in 1910. Mr.. Granger said,
adding that the 81 per cent in
crease in the colored population
of New York City from 7,706
in 1880 to $4,000 in 1945) is not
exceptional.
Migration of colored people to
Detroit, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Phoenix, Portland, and other ur-
ban centers around the country,
he said, means our work has
tripled in Importance.
The main problems are hous-
ing, Enjoyment, education and vo-
cational guidance with interraciaI
harmony an absolute necessity, he
maintained. Where the Negro
finds himself in this swiftly NOV
ing current is our concern; we
must harness our methods ano
techniques for the biggest job
we've had yet.
The conference will hear an an
alytic report and discussion OF
the Leagues Three year Com
munity Relations Project, which
closes August 81. Under the dir
,ection of it's department of re-
search and community projects
the League studied and worked
in thirteen cities - five in Deer
South. The Project, in which
thirteen large social work agenci
es participated, was made posi-
BILE through a $4,000 grant by the
General Education Board.
Julius A. Thomas, the Leagues
7 director of industrial relations
will be chairman of the confer
ence. Miss Ann Tanneyhill will
serve as conference secretary. DR.
William N. DeBerry, founder and
executive director of Camp At
water, will be conference host.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-16
this summer.

this summer.
Miss Grisham is a graduate of
the Junior College at Piney Woods
School where she is one of Pre-
sident Laurence G. jones' offic-
ial office force.
She also attended Howard I'M
iversity in Washington, D. G.
court trying four prisnors for the
murder of white prisinor in the
United States Disciplinary bar
Evening star., 1947-04-20

........
Evening star., 1947-04-20

-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
SYNOPSIS

Alison Van Dyke comes to
Washington to live with Teresa,
her ambitious. domineer.ng
balf-sister, following the death
of their mother. Kitty, in Yer
mont. Four years before Tere
"a a highly successful interior
decorator, had married Sam
rarrant, quiet. ideallst4c news
nanerman, but the marriage
had ended in divorce the follow
no wear shortly after the birth
n their daughter Suzy. Alison.
who was 16 at che time of the
Wedding knew the instant she
met Sam that he was the only
nan she would ever love. Tere-
90 was not at nome when Alison
arrived, but to her great joy.
Saa9 was there enjoying his
weekly visit with his small
daughter. He explained that
since his discharge from the
armv he has been operating the
newspaper end farm in nearby
Virginia which his late father
left him. He confided his worry
over SuZy, a shy, nervous child
who became so upset when in
reduced to Alison, her nurse,
Miss Winstead, was forced to
take her from the room Teresa
came in shortly after Sans de-
parture and, upon learning of
his visit, expressed annoyance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
CHAPTER NINE

Sam had minated that
something would have to be
done about Suzy and now Tere-
sa was saying that something
would have to be done about
Sam. No doubt Suzy hadn't
slept after one of Sans visits
because she'd had so much fun.
Alison SAID, "But with a
newspaper and a farm l don't
suppose he always knows when
ne can get away. He just comes
when he cam
Speaking of Sam came so nat
urally. She wished she could GO
on talking about him. thinking
aloud about him.
Teresa's face closed as if a
shutter had been drawn around
1t. I'VE never talk ABOUT him
here, Alison. And 1 think it's
best you know at the outset that
his name is never mentioned in
this house"
Didn't Suzy call him, dad
dy"? What did she call him if
she didn't call him "Daddy''?
And what had precipitated Sam
and Teresa's divorce? What
had happened to their marri-
age? Who had been at fault?
Would these questions gather
dust before she knew the an
swers?
Teresa said, 81 always 60 up
and play with Suzy after din
ner."
do you ever read to her?
I'D love to read to her after
she gets to know me better"
Teresa's smile belittled the
suggestion. "And have her
dream all night about the bears
pursuing Goldilocks and the big
bad wolf trying to eat the three
little pigs? She's had night
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Fair Bluff Civic
Club Votes To
Sponsor Boy Scouts

FAIR BLUFF, Oct. Is. - The
C1vltan club here voted to con-
tlnue their sponsorship of the Fair
Bluff Boy Scout troop at Ladies'
Night meeting here Tuesday
evening.
The organization is now at
work in the financial drive
which is being conducted for
the Scouts throughout the south
central district.
The Civilians met in the new
$4,000 lunch room which was
erected during the past year as
a community house and school
cafeteria.
The evenings program con-
sisted of a humorous address
by Willard G. Cole, editor of
The News Reporter of White
VILE who mixed his stories
With an occasional observation.
reminding his audience that
while the smaller communities
did not have some of the ad-
vantages of the larger cities,
they nevertheless possessed other
advantages of equal importance.
The speaker was introduced
by DR.. M. A. Waddell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

The new idea in rice that cre-
ated SO much interest among food
chemists and the Army's food ex-
perts early il the war, is now be-
coming available at food stores
everywhere.
FIuffs Up-Looks Nicer
Leading chefs like it because it
tufts up-looks nicer on the plate.
They have learned, too, that it
may be kept, either hot or cold,
without cumming up or sticking
to the pan. Naturally it goes fur
Their. You will like it for the same
good reasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

you'll excuse me. I think you'll
find your room very comfort
able, darling."
Alison followed her into the
living room. In the doorway
Teresa paused and looked back.
For an instant she looked dis
armingly young and helpless
and appealing, the shutter re-
moved from her face, her proud
defenses down., her face rinseo
with innocence.
DO you find Sam attrac-
tive?" she asked.
Alison looked up from tn e
magazine she had picked ur
from the table. Her loose hair
trumbled about her face. The
truth, she thought. Why can't
tell the truth? The difference
between Teresa and me is still
appalling. She makes me fee
like something with the seams
unfinished. Il find him very at
tractive, Teresa. Do you
mind?"
Teresa debated the answer
Finally she shrugged eloquent
ly. "Of course not. Why should
1? Our divorce was perfectly
legal. He's free"
But she didn't sound quite
convincing.
She went up the steps before
Alison could ask her if Edna
Castine and Philip Spencer
were still her friends. She want
ed to ask her sometime, too,
about their sister, Nicola. She
hadn't forgotten her either, the
one who looked as if she cared
only for clothes and laughter
and men.
A week of living in the house
in Georgetown revealed to Ali.
son several interesting 1acCS
First, there was Teresa's Spar.
tan existence. If Teresa hao
been less striking and less de.
sirable as a woman, then Ali.
son would have better under.
stood her sisters total INNER.
sion in business. AS it was il
seemed to her that much oil
Teresa that would give pleasure
to herself as we'll as to others
was being wasted-or perhaps
damned up. Teresa's great vi.
tally and her restlessness sug-
gested, in fact, the latter. Dur.
ing her evenings at home she
was constantly in motion - get.
ting up to change the radio pro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
No Pot Watchine

You don'thave to time Uncle Ben's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
~ MARGARET Nichols

mares. She's sensitive and has
far too much imagination. But
she is such a darling, isn't she?
I'm bringing her up far differ
emily from the way you and l
were brought up" She drew in
her shoulders, a gesture of dis
taste. "How I loathed that Bo.
hemianism, that living from
hand to mouth, that here today
and gone tomorrow attitude,
the total lack of security"
"But you lived most of your
early life in Vermont with
grandfather"
Teresa closed her eyes mo-
mentarily and said vehemently,
That was Bohemianism in re-
verse! But Suzy will never live
either way. That's why 1 work
so hard, to give her all the
things l didn't have. She is my
whole world"
MAY l go up with you when
you go up to play with herr"
Not until she knows you bet
ter. But of course you must new
er disobey Winnie's instruc-
tons. I had a CHASTITY time find.
ing the proper person. You've
had a long trip. Why don't you
get into a warm tub and then
into bed with a book? Tomor-
row I'll have my secretary get
all the information you'll want
about business schools? I'm
glad you don't want to waste
your time. College did a lot for
you. You've improved tremend-
ously. You're not in love with
anyone, r your"
"I'm not quite sure yet"
Teresa laughed. "You sound
as though you're experimenting
with the idea"
"I'm young and normal and
once or twice l thought I was
in love. But they didn't wear
well. Like sand running out of
he hour glass. All my nice
aoughts and feelings gone"
Teresa leaned forward.
What do you really want to do,
Alison? What do you want to
oe?"
| 81 want to get married and
! be a mans wife"
T~eresa's words were like an
explosion. "You want to be de-
pendent upon a man all your
life? Like mother? She's
a classic example of a woman
dependent upon men for ner
happiness. You disappont me
with a statement like that.
thought you had some am
bition."
Alison's eyes were warm and
direct. eff either of mothers
husbands had lived, she'd have
had a happy life. She loved
them both. I'm an ordinary girl,
Teresa. 1 just have to be me.
Is it so awful to admit you
want to fall in love and get
married? Are-are you in love
with anyone?"
The nerves in Teresa's face
frightened. "Of course not. I've
put all of that out of my life
forever l have my child
|. . - Rising, she said, "I'm
going UP to see her now. if
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
White Magic in Cooking

The first thing you will notice
about Uncle Ben's Converted Rice
is that the grains are sunny col
ored. But presto! In cooking, the
grains turn white and fluffy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

gram, to look in the desk for
a letter that had to be answer
ed, to get a book or a maya
zine that failed to hold her at
tention, to straighten a crooked
lampshade, all sorts of little
things to absorb her seemingly
inexhaustible energy. Conscious
of Suzy, Alison thought that
Teresa could give herself better
in other directions.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Anthropometry is the science
of measuring the living body,
and is a relatively new branch
of anthropology.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. c. Melbourne to A. M. Cor
bett. lot 1854, block B, Forest
Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
DIVORCES FILED

Obey S. Brown VS.. Mary M.
Brown.
Ruby Thorpe Kye VS.. Richard
o. Kye.
Rebecca c. LeGwinn VS.. Paul
Gerard LeGWinn.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
SENATE lAND COMMITTff MAKES EkIEf VISIT 70 ALLEY

Last Saturday morning four Senators of the Land Commit tee visited in the Valley for Q for hours. They spent most Of their time at tho E2-por imert Farm where they made thorough inspection trip of the -ork being carried on thore. They did not remain in the Val ley long enough to enjoy a Matanu ska Valley dinner prepared by the ladies in the Lutheran Church. The dinner vas called off and the Senator's eft for Mckinley Park before noon. Eorabers of this party were: Senator Hugh Zut1or of Nebraska, Senator Zalos N. ton or Montana, Senator Ernest Y. Mcfarland or Arizona, and Senator Arthur v. Watkins or Ut ah.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
CHAMBER CF COMMERCE
 FULEHES VALLEY fOL DEK

The long planned and much di scu ssed Valley folder on Valley infonlat ion is off the Eress. It consists of one folded sheet on which are printed fir st a brief history of the Valley and a picture Of Palmer with the rugged Chugach range in the back; second, short sesmne of the business oDortunities to be found hore Uith a picture of a farm behind which rise snow capped mountains; third, farming informa- jon with a picture of grain being har- vested; fourth, a little about our recre- ational facilities with picture Of fine catch of trout; and on the last page Information may be found about our Com- r3unity life and acc onrnodations that are at nr osent avail able for visitors. A nicture of the Palmer school complete the folder.
 Thrre are number of these folders about tom --ll.D D. SoodGrass has some, the Valley Settler has few and the Chamber Of Con- ucrce ri II be q ad to furnish them on request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

eral days now.
And ditto to the WILLIAM
WOODWARDS OF Trowbridre
Twas only this week that The
WOODWARDS returned home
from their ldlewlld soiourn.
MRS. CARRIE PRIEST is
quite CAD about these davs
This weeks finds her in [ h Q
Capital City, Washington. d. c.
Big things are happening in the
Capital City The National
Committee for the American
Celebration OF the One Hun.
dredth Anniversary Of Liberia.
IS having a Plaque dwelling
Ceremonies on the West Front
OF the Capitol,
The Honorable ROBERT II
JACKSON. Associate Justice OF
United States Supreme Court
is making the address. The
Honorable c d. B KING. min
lister Designate Of Liberia TO
United States will be on the
receiving end.
MISS THERESA CAVER and
MOTHER are entertaining their
house guest from New York
Csty on Sunday, August 3 at
a garden party on the lawn Of
their Woodland avenue home.
And off for little rest to
get away from the hum Of
things is MRS. KATHLEEN S.
ROBERTS. manager OF tn e
Hotel Touraine
MILDRED JENKINS and
FRANK WORLEY Of Cleveland,
Ohio are in our town vacation
ing. They are the houseguest
Of Mae Burke OF w Warren
They took in some fun at
Sportrees Music Bar.
Receiving gay welcome from
her relatives and friends will
be Violet Banks Christmas who
with her husband Leonard
Christmas flying from coast Ia
coast arrives in Detroit this
week for a few days enroutc
back TO California from Nova
Scotia. Canada (Mr. Christmas
is a Canadian and the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Bits OF Banterjno'
BY Bobbye

I ARE PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTIONS ARorr
TO BEFALL!
Come August III, dentists from all over the nation will
be pouring into Detroit for their national convention 10 he
Gin on said date. Meetings will be held at the Rackbs
Buldng-with card party to be held at the Central
Branch YWCA as one OF the social highighs of the week
ANNIS FUR COMPANY has donated a 81 900 storage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

ern part of our states.
The Christmas will visit for
few days with Violets par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory
Banks OF Scotch.
Then heading out TO Califor-
MIA around the LIST of August,
too, is Grady Jackson, promi-
nent business man about town
and Uncle of Violet's.
Atty. Joseph Craigen keeps
the road hot between here and
Idlewild running up each week
end to see after the new hotel
he's building there.
Mrs. Charles Fisher left for
New York City this week &.
from whence she Will go south
TO New Orleans for her vaca-
ton.
Just loads Of AKA's includ-
ing Mrs. Fred Hart Williams.
are packing bags to head for
Cleveland to attend the Nation
al Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

prominent business man about
town.
It's congrats galore 10 Bet
~ Harris. local schoolmarm who
is opening this week an ice
cream parlor swanky =.
indeed on Warren avenue.
Gee, how nice to see Les
Professors become business
magnates. We need more such
pioneering.
And speaking Of pioneering in
business the news of the
week is that the Paradise Val
ley Business Mems Association
has purchased a club house Of
its own. It's grand indeed and
located on Vernon Highway
near Brush. w. T. Johnson is
executive secretary Of the As
ISOLATION.
And Congratulations to our
local top notch golfers who
proved themselves no end on
the green at Michigan Chroni-
Gle Golf Tournament this week
end. Winning first prize for the
amateurs was Tut Holmes and
with the professionals. first
prize went TO Benny Davis with
second and third place going
TO Bob Seymour and Jerry Hood
respectively.
Gee. how sweet The
Edgar Nances are infanticipat.
ing.!!!
Congratulations 70 the Facul-
~ and senior class Of Lewis
Business College who are hav-
ing their 10Th Commencement,
Friday evening. August 8, l947
at the Horace H. Rackham Me
mortal.
Following which there will be
a garden party in their hon
nor at the Lewis Business Col
lege.
! The Deltas are Sellin &
tickets furiously and fast for
the Delta Sorority Mite Good
will Charity Game Sunday. Au-
gust 3 at $50 at the New De-
quindre Park.
The proceeds will be partial
ly a donation for the d { a
home for girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCuIDC

Twas revealed this week that
our outstanding business woman
Mrs. Beatrice Flemming will be-
come the wife Of Isaac Fleet Of
Conant Gardens. Or. Fleet is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Scaggs. Ruth Harris. EDDIE
Lake.
And also Dorothy Dennis,
Thelma Scaggs, Billy Davis.
Clarence Brown, Jean Mitchell,
Hazel Buffort, Jimmy Mayes,
Airline Davidson Henry Du n
bar, Barbara Gales. Cecil Will
Hams, Irvilyn Camp. Verna
Huddeston. Paul Rhodes. Doris
MAY Thelbert Jcffues. Pauline
Mckinney. Thomas Malone. I'M
ogene Bunch
Others were Janetta Vaughn,
Gentle Harvard, Ernest Cherry,
Alice WhiteSide. Herbert Bruce,
Blanche Reynolds. Eileen Will
son, Don Hodges. Louise r o b.
erts, Airline May, Shirlee
Speights. Sidney Trent Corinne
Lewis. Betty Glenn. Jessie
Lightfoot. Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard Wells. James Wells. Eddie
Maye Hill and a truck load of
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Taking rhythmic steps were
Henry Farmer, Walia Single
ton, Zebedeee McCrary. OTIS
Wilson of Romulus. Florence
Jones, Johnnie Robertson. Opal
Edwards. Mildred Frainson,
Frank Blount, Cleveland Will
llams, Charles Armstrong, En-
mltt Polk, Bill Hawkins. Jerry
and Kathy Westbrooks. Mr. and
Mrs GlaScoe Mckinney.
And others were Clark Tate
Verna and Verona Mayk, Earl
Wright Vivian Browns, Fran
els Jamison, Sylvia Mckinney.
James Hendricks, Jeanne White.
Robert Weaver Augusta Car
son, Horace Rodgers, James
Hall Robert Woods, Virginia
Barnett, James Fritz. Barbara
LOOMS, Shirley Graham, Ken
meth Dudley, Jesse Knox. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank johnson. Lii
liam Carson, Leroy Wilson, Geor-
gia Brown Peter Asfar. Joseph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Wash.
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
eous Dickerson will spend their
two weeks vacation in Idle.
wild.
GOINGS AND COMINGS
Henry and Ann Wright are
honeymooing all over again.
They are taking a boat trip to
Buffalo. N. Y.
1t and Mrs Roger Walden,
tnee Roberta HID, will be Wis.
ting soon with their little
daughter. Georgia Roberta. ill.,
Genevie and Alyce Brown
were visiting relatives in Cleve
land and the Motor City all the
way from Mississippi.
Albert and Jackie Dunlap
Norton are making plans for
their new role as parents" 10
be played the early part OF
next year.
WIENER ROAST
What difference does the wea.
Their make, even If II is hot or
cool weiner roast is
fun in any kind OF weather
And so :. Alberta Lightfool
and Aretas Blaney entertained
few friends before parting
for their summer vacations. A
is off to New York City anc
Aretas Will be returning to hei
home in ST. Paul. Minnesota
Belle Isle was the chos er
grounds Music singing joking
and eating burnt weiners wal
fun. II you don't believe me ash
Dorothy Quarker, French j.
Hunter. Bill Wilson. Tom m 4
Senior, Valarie Ann Smith
Betty Glenn, Jimmy Powell
Doris Harris. General McCul
lers, Wanda Bivens. Joe Penn
brook, Eddie Cook, Lonnie anC
Sammye Adams. Zelma Light
foot. Bob Walker. Henry Harris
Nora Patrick, Betty Cor d 0 n
Louis Lee, Audrey Gordon Jes
sic Lightfoot, Clara Dotson
Grace Jackson and many 9th
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Won, rub Of Or vsssh ou,-vnsilecsed ey hes,
psrnin nesnsaenU sn5 Ssylish hsi'dos
ssovyn snd used Tor over 50 yss1. Novf
dealer will svs your nonsY bsct you's ~,
iooSs ssbsliss.
ttsVs ~ ssfy, professional spplles,lor ., YsW
fsvodse besury shop oss buy lsdeJse 81 snY
cosaete department OF dfysstore.