davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
UP AND DOWN Parish Street
BY PERCY ENE

resortd to a pop bottle to equalie
the results and possibilities. while
they were Engaged in what at
times appeared to be mortal com.
bat another young lady was heard
to remark, Old Men! Old Men! Old
Men. as size slwly shook her head,
won't they never grow up.
CANTON BOY FROM HOLLY
WOOD
Napoleon "Nappy" Whiting the
Canton Miss, boy who went to
Hollywood has been visiting his
folks UP there during the past
week. Hos folks are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whiting. Out in Holly
wood where he has been for eleven
years, "Nappy" has played nj such
pictures as Caoin in the Sky,
Stormy Weather, and recently The
Foxes of Harrow, for goth Century
Fox, and Pale Face, with Ginger
Rogers Cornelle Wilde, for Col
umbia Pictures. Leaving Canton
he goes to New York where he will
appear in the stage production,
Trial by Fire, passed on the book
by a Catholir Priest dealing with
the bombing of Negro Homes in
California.
THAT OLD BYRD
That carrys it's bill that little
cid heart warming and family GEM
one at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Chisholm, up in Broolyn, N.
Y. She is the former Evelyn Beale
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT. On thing about which
there has been always some is,
cussion going on, even before Con.
gresham Adam Clayton Powell OF
New York wrote his Marching
Black" is the migration of South,
ern Negroesto places out of the
South, whether it be North, East
or West. A subject which my late
and lamented friend Alonzo Willis
Of the New Orleans Louisiana pub
iication, Negro South, dealt with
editorially, shortly before his
death to cause much unfavorable
reaction from Aunt Haggar's Chill
UNI while getting pointed at from
over on the other side of the fence
Us Parish Streeters got to talking
on the subject again here theother
Saturday Night after Brother Tom
Campbell, while up at Stoneville,
in the delta, said that too mani OF
Aunt Haggar's Chillum's is desert.
ing the Southland and leaving the
farm; to hicwh everyone said
amen. During our talk as we gath.
cred around our fish and beer most
of the time the subject was on
what Aunt Haggar's Chillum leave
the South for. And most of the
Parish Streeters said that what
they left for was moatly illusion
and nothing real and one even
said that as much of that COULD be
found down in the old South, in a
way that could be found up in
Ne Ywork or Chicago, that Aunt
Haggar's Chillum could just as
well stay here and work for bet
ter day and do as much or more
than can be done anywhere else
What Aunt Haggar's Chillum has
got to realize is that they want
have complete in New York or
comes to Mississippi and vice
versa Or versa vice. But one thing
mas said that all Aunt Haggar's
Chillums ought to think about be.
fore they leave and that up in the
North, Est, nd out in tie west
everything is highly developed. In
Guiding farming and domestic SER
vice and down south the day OF
coming and it comes there'll be
more real opportunity down in the
deep south for Aunt Haggar's Chill
lum than anywhere else in the
USa.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF
over on George Street the other
Carr got worked up over mutual
Unrest in young Miss and in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
CARVER INDUSTRIAL TRADES SCHOOL
OPENS; new ALL NEGRO VET
SCHOOL TO SET HIGHEST STANDARDS

law, the veterans Administration
and the Sac Department of Edu-
cation. He also said hat Carver
Industrial Trades School was using
the very best qualified Teachers
and Instructors. There will be
three daily class periods, arrang-
ed to suit the fullest demands
upon the time of the school and
of the veterans themselves.
Other speakers included IS. w.
Miller, well known Painting and
Interior Decorating Contractor,
Rev J. D. Wheaton,, Pastor of
Central Methodist Church and
Percy Greene, Editor Of the Jack
son Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

demand plus the impetus of Sou
them Jim Grow, Mr.. White ex-
plains that many thousands of
Negro migrants come to the Nor
tn to make permanent homes. By
contrast most migratory white
workers move away from the Sou
tn for "the duration" only he
claims.
"Many of these Negroes are
still rather crude and countrified"
Mr.. White admits, "but the ppro-
cess Of adoption is amazingly
rapid.
"Today's cultured and able Neg
roes are the children of such mig
rant colored workers of World
War I. There is and many other
now form a buyers market of
from ten to twelve million dol
lars.
1.-THE new Negro is still the vic
tim of the color line," Mr.. White
concludes "But despite his enem-
les and detractors he FORCES ahead
to a position where sizeable part
of the economic future of Amer
lea is inextricably interviewer
with his ability to earn and buy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06
By Walter White

New York, N. Y. - A tNew
Negro who forms stable part
Of the nations economic future is
described by NAAC Psecretary
Water White in, September Negro
Digest as replacing the shuffling
povertystricken stereotype Of min
istrel days.
"The average white American
is seldom permitted to see this new
side of the Negro picture by new
spapers and other general media
of mass information" White for
the New York Herald Tribune
says. .
Emphasizing the increased OPP
portunities of war-created labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-06

A LKA-EELTZER b unusually
~ effective IN The relief Of Head.
sehs bscauss III analgesie
'tpainrslisvtnS esntent) r made
moro positive b. alkaline bufierx
: ATka-Seit1sr bsing . combination
Il peinrslisving and alkalizins In
Rsdisnts has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief OF
AID Indigestion. Cold Symptoms.
SMornins After" misery and Mus
feulsr Pains And be sure to Try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work Or strenuous
eSsrciss.
All vosrv dy,,1pixt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
WALTER E. HUNTLEY

Rudyard, Michigan, vas the birthplace of Walter E. Huntley born March 4, 1897. In the schools of this dairy and orchard country Walter went through the first ten grades He then taught school in Kinroos Township for one year as was permitted at that time, be- fore completing his schooling in Sault Ste Marie.
 Striving for higher education, Ec enrolled at the University of Michigan but his studies were abruptly broken off by the first World War. He enlisted in the Navy at Milwaukee in 1918. Train ed at Great Lakes, he was shipped to Philadelphia where he became a member of the crew aboard the USS Leviathian, the largest ship afloat at that time, used for trans porting troops to Brest, France. Later he served on the USS Buffalo, operating to Gibraltar, and finally transferred to the USS Wheeling performing convoy duty until the end of the war. Re- leased at New Orleans, he received his final discharge papers at Great Lakes in June of 1919.
 The next two years found him manager of the Algoma Steel Corp. store at Fiborn Quarry, Mich, and in 1921 he went to work for Union Carbide at Sault Ste Marie. It was in this latter town that he married Miss Bea- trice Hoag on Nov 29 1923, a young lady he had known in Rudyard.
 For the next ten years he work ed as carpenter and air brake in spector in the railroad terminal yards of the Canadian Pacific, Soo Line, and Duluth South Shore and Atlantic In 1892 he became in- terested in social work, and eventually came to Alaska in 1885 with the Matanuka Colony project as farmer. Mir. and Mrs Huntley reside on their farm near Palmer and it is in this wholesome at mosphere that they are rearing their four children, Bette Jane, Duane, Margie and Laddie.
 Education, to me, is a must, y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
WILLIAM ALLEN EGAN

The next to the youngest ir a family of seven children, Will jam Allen Egan was born in Val dez, Alaska. on October 8. 1914 In 1921 his father, one of the sarly miners of that section, was killed in snow slide, leaving Mrs Egan to raise this large family alone. After graduation from high school, Bill went to work for the Alaska Road Com mission on the Richardson High way. not however. before he had soloed plane His instructor Frank Pollack, wellknown Interior aviator, often jokes about Student Egan furnishing him with the first dollar he ever earned in the Terri tory.
 Bill went to work on the local docks and becoming increasingly airminded, hired out as grease monkey" and mechanic for pilots Bob Reeve and Harold Gillam In 1888 he managed to save enough for the purchase of an Aeronca which he proudly flew for about one year when it was reduced to junk in a hangar fire at Valdez. This was a major blight on a budding aviation career.
 He then worked for a year at the famous RanSey-Rutherford quartz mine about IA miles from Valdez and after that time was employed by his brother in the Pinzon Recreation Hall. Returning from his first trip to the States in 1897, he met a Kansas girl, Miss Neva McKittrick, who had come to Valdez to teach in the local school Three years later she consented to become his wife and they were married on November IS. 1940.
 Between the time that he was employed in the Pinzon, and his subsequent employment on the docks for the Alaska Transport Service, Egan wa selected to the City Council for one year. This awakened a dormant interest in politics and in 1940. on a half-dare, he filed on the Democratic ticket as Representative. He was elected to the 1941 Session, and reelected in 1943.
 After his second term as legis- lator he enlisted in the Army and was stationed at Ladd Field dur ing most of the war He was re- leased in March, 1946, and before Ee could return to Valdez was in- formed that, unbeknown to him. he had been elected its mayor a position which he now holds
 Last fall he formed a partner ship and he together with another man, bought the "Val6ez Supply" a grocery store and meat market with agency for Norge products, which they jointly operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY
TROLLER "The Arlene. '

TROLLER "The Arlene" GROCERY STORE-fast growing business, excellent opp. Fine To- cation. ROYAL BLUE garage, filling sta tion, sales agency; GREY Lines. OIL BURNER, general service shop, central location, long lease. NEAR CITY limits on Glacier high way, 4-bedrooms, double garage, furnace, furnished, priced quick sale
 14fc NET on invest modern apt. hldg. furn. cleo. kitchens. 1 APT, Houses. 4-BEDROOMS Star Hill.
 DOUGLAS KILBURN APIS. cleo. kitchens. Furn Sound invest. NELSON PROPERTY. apts. furn. New brick siding. 2 BEDROOM home, furnace, furn. basement, garage, 3 lots.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY CABINS. HOMES, Auke Bay, Auke Lake, Fritz Cove, Lena Cove. LIVABLE house 10 acres land on highway near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
SEN A T E MEASURES
55th DAY MARCH 22 (Introduced and Pascal

f s. B. IF, by Walker-To exclude share workers from extension oi Unemployment Compensation coy craze to marine workers under Sen ate Substitute for H. B. T6 enacted at this session; introduced under suspended rules by unanimous con- sent and passed 13-2; one absent; emergency clause passed l5-0, one absent
 Senate Substitute for H. B. 19 by the Judiciary Committee-pro- viding for courts to fix attorney fees; adopted as substitute for Rep. M Johnson's House Bill 19 and passed Al, one absent. (PasSed
 H. B. 92. by M. Johnson To add a section to the Statute of Forms to legalize oral contracts relating to real estate agents in which com pensation is not stated; passed 15- 0, one absent.
 Committee Substitute for H. B. 95, by the House Judiciary Com mittee-To define the term annual resident" for insurance licensing purposes; passed 14-0 absent; emergency clause passed l4-o, ab- sent.
 H. J. M. 35, by Pollard, Gill, Huntley, Snider, Barnett, McCutch- con and Egan-Urging the Terri torial Board of Road Commission CTS to evtend the road from Sel- dovia to Yakalof Bay and construct a seaplane landing float for Seldo- via; passed 14-0, 3 absent.
 H. J. M 38, by M. Jonnson-Urg- ing the Public Roads Administra- tion and Congress to allot Alaska it's full share of forest road funds to carry through projects authoriz- cd for the fiscal year 1943; passed l4-O, 2 absent.
 H J. M. 23, by Engstrom-Urging Congress that Alaska be refunded 50 percent of income tax money collected from Alaskans; passed IA 0, 2 absent.
 H. J. M. 25, hy Joy, Coble Meath, Hoopes, M Johnson - Urging the Postmaster General to designate the Alaska Highway es an alternate route for emergency transportation of mail to the Second Third and Fourth Divisions; passed 15-0, one absent
 H. J. M 33, by c. D. Anderson and Laws Asking Congress to re- peal laws restricting white persons from owning reindeer; passed 15-0, enc absent.
 (Defeated)
 H B. 93, by Ost-To require pub lie utility companies to pay legal interest on meter deposits; inde- finitely postponed, 1923, one absent
 H. B. IA by Frank Johnson-To authorize all Federal officers to en- force liquor laws; Indefinitely post poned, 13-2, one absent.
 Buy it through Empire want-ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Sat- urday Baby Daniel Paulo, Karen Werner, Johnny Eldemar and Mrs. Marie Stroud for medical attention, and on Sunday MT. William A. Brown.
 Discharged from St. Ann's Satur- day were Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Stanley Perry and Mrs. Marvin Kristan and baby boy; and on Sunday, Mrs John s. Shotter, Miss Mildred Maynard. Mrs. William F. Ferarro and Mrs. Norman B. Cook. r Government Hospital admitted Irene Adams from Fort Yukon on Saturday, and discharged Charles Frank and Allen John from Ste- phens Village, enroute to Edge combe School at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
KNOW YOUR LEGISLATORS

In 1946, Bill again re-entered the political field, secured reelection to the Territorial House, and now represents his Division for the third time. When the Egans re- turn home, they are assured of having furnished one of the high lights of the l947 Legislature. On March 3rd son, Dennis William, was born to them in Juneau, and this tiny man will probably always have the distinction of being the first live Bill' to ever he intro duced in any Territorial House of Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
STEPHEN D. MCUTCHEON

!
 STEPHEN D. MCUTCHEON l Stephen Douglas McCutcheon
 was born in Cordova, Alaska, on
 August 30 1911. His school ini- tiation started in Anchorage where
 his famiy had returned after re-
 siding several years outside of the
 Territory. Sandwiching railroad ing in with his high school edu-
 cation, Steve eventually sought
 full-time employment on the Alaska
 Railroad He worked in many phases of it's construction and maintenance as well as being fire man and brakeman on trains. His last four years employment with the Alaska Railroad were spent in tho power plant at Curry,
 Tn February of 194o he went in- to @ different type of work, and became the office Deputy Mar shal in Valdez. After a little over year there, he came to Juneau in July to assist Mike Haas in setting up Territorial Depart ment of Labor. In the fall of 1922 he went to the OPA in charge of their Fairbanks office and it was in that town that he married Miss Phyllis Malcolm on March 1, 1944-a girl whom he had form erly known in Juneau. She also became tEc foster mother of his daughter Diane, by previous mar riage, now attending school in the States.
 Four months later le was in- ducted into the Army and was stationed at Fort Richardson. After the death of his father, Senator H. H. McCutcheon, Steve was elected to fill the vacancy in the Senate. He filed in the special Third Division election, and upon receiving the highest vote, was re- leased by ttc Army on March l, and immediately served in the l946. Special Session.
 From the earliest times Steve has tsen interested in politics. In the 1883 and 1885 sessions he trav- eled to Juneau where he secured work in the boiler rooms" in or der that he might obtain back ground for a legislative career In 1886 he ran on the Democratic ticket for the Senate but was de- feated. After serving in the '46 Special Session, he filed for the House, and was elected to this 18th Assembly.
 Upcn his return to Anchorage, Steve-an ardent and excellent phctograp aptcr-plans on opening Macs Foto Service" about May 1, and with the assistance of Mrs McCutcheon. they hope to estab- fish a shop that will become the center for all photographic needs and supplies.
 Let Empire ''Wan-tads'' run your errands. Cheap and efficient,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

says Rep. Huntley, and as a prac- tical farmer, he believes that pos- abilities for agriculture in Alaska
 are unlimited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovich 515-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

Let Empirr 'wan-tads'' run your Cheap and efficient,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

BEDROOM modern house, com pletelv furnished, automatic oil furnace, priced right Call 26l days or Green TAO evenings.
 522-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

Buy it through Empire want-ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Fully furnished hotel,
 phone 187, P. O. bx. 1908. 474-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM house in Sitka, fur nished or unfurnished. Phone Red 312 or Box 255, Sitka.
 535-t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Rosh Hashonah Starts.
With Call for Renewal
0fWorId Brotherhood

The need today is for "few real
souls" to start a spiritual chain re-
action that can dissolve into moth
ingness the obstinate barriers to
human brotherhood, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the washington
Hebrew Congregation said today.
Speaking at the RoSh Hashonah
service in Constitution Hall, Rabbi
Gerstenfeld said each generation
must achieve its own salvation.
The Jewish New Year services
were opened last night by Rabbi
Gerstenfeld for the Hebrew congre-
cation in the hall with call for
his hearers to remember "the daith
that has made American free"
TT is the faith, In the words OF
Washington" he said, that gives to
bigotry no sanction and to persecu-
ton no assistance"
Rosh Hashonah is being observed
by orthodox Jews from shutdown
yesterday to shutdown tomorrow. For
reformed Jews the observance ends
at shutdown today.
Palestine State Urged.
"Jews the world over are fervently
praying on this Rosh Hashonah that
the majority recommendation of the
United Nations Commission on Pal
estine for a creation of a Jewish
state be accepted" said Rabbi Ze-
mach Green at special services this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

morning at Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton, Fifth and Streets NV,
"Thus the age old dream of Is
rael," said Rabbi Green, conceived
in suffering and nurtured In blood
and tears, shall at long last come
true"
Additional services will be at Z
pm. tonight and again at T:30 am.
tomorrow, with Rabbi Green
preaching ut 1890 on THE Merit of
the Fathers" AL prayers will be
chanted by Cantor Paul GewirtZ.
Marshall Extends Greetings.
Secretary of State Marshall ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Navy Moves Headquarters
From Manila 10 Cavite
By the Assoeioied Press

MANILA, Sept. 15.-United States
Naval Headquarters was closed In
Manila today as Rear Admiral II
H. Good transferred his flag and
staff to Cavite, Sangley Point. SIX
miles across Manila Bay.
The transfer was In accord with
the Philippine-American military
agreement which withdraws all mill
tary establishments from the metro.
politan area.
The only remaining command In
the capital is that of Maj. Gen
George Moore. commander of the
Philippine Ryukus area. Gen
Moore's headquarters eventually viii
be moved to Fort Stotsenberg, IS
miles northwest of Manila. where ar
$4,000, 900 expansion program is un-
der way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

tended New Years greetings to
Americans Of Jewish faith.
In a message he said:
II extend my cordial greetings to
my countrymen of Jewish faith on
the occasion Of the commencement
of the Jewish New Year.
I'm confident in the hope that
you will unitedly support the eff
forts of this country and Of other
peace-loving nations and peoples to
build peaceful world based on the
principles for which we fought dur
ing the war and which are now en-
bodied in the charter of the United
Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
| Adult School Glasses Open

The Washington Workshop Co.
operative, 2020 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, announced today that
registration for its fall semester now
Is underway every night. from 7 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

WED SIXTY YEARS - Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Richter yes
terday celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary at their
home, 4143 New Hampshire
avenue NV, with a family
reunion. They we're married
at Germantown, Md. Mr..
Richter, 83, Is a retired en-
ploye of the old Washington
Railway 81 Electric Co. They
have three children, John F.
Richter. ir., an attorney, and
Mrs. Gloria Ochsenreiter, both
of this city, and s. E. Richter
of Florida. They also have
four grandchildren.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

10 o'clock. The workshop offers
courses In all phases of art for
adults.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
Republican Voices Fear
On New Wage Hike !
Demands

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-P)-
Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, r., VT,
said today that passage of meat
rationing legislation is essential
to bar another round of wage
increases which would give the
Republicans a talking point on
high prices in next years gen.
eral election.
In sharp attack on the COP
leadership's current empha-
sis on strictly voluntary
methods for combating high
prices, the outspoken New Eng
lander told a reporter:
"The Republican leadership is
going to wake up one day and
discover the (meat) situation is
much worse than they expect
it to be. When people see what
is happening, the popular feel
ing against controls will
change"
He hastened to say he thought
the COP emphasis on voluntary
methods has "good elements"
and that he will support it. But
See MEAT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
TRUMAN ATTENDS
CHURCH SERVICES
President Spends After
noon On Beach; Flies
Home Today.

KEY WEST, FLA, Dec. 7. -
Up)-President Truman went to
church with the Navy today, at
tending services held in the
small chapel of the submarine
base where he is staying.
Because services of several
faiths are held in the same chap
ell, the President had to get up
early to make the Protestant
services which began at 9:3G A.
M.
Wearing seersucker suit and
swinging favorite cane, the
President walked about five
blocks from his quarters to the
chapel with Capt. C. c. Adell,
commanding officer of the naval
base.
The chapel is in a small, Sec
ond story portion of a barracks
type building. The President and
members of his staff sat in peWs
in the front of the room. Back
of the President were several
wives of officers holding small
children on their knees, and the
fathers looked a bit embarras-
sed when the restless children
started dropping hymn books on
the floor.
1t. Davis breaches
1t. W. J. Davis, of Brunswick,
Ga, the Protestant chaplain of
See TRUMAN ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
ELKS HONOR DEAD
WITH SOLEMN RITE
Rabbi Pizer Jacobs Extols
Brotherly Love Theme
Of Lodge

Charity, justice and brotherly
love were the three great prin-
ciples placed before members of
the Wilmington Elks lodge No
532 by Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs
in their annual memorial SER
vices for departed brothers at the
local Elks temple at 400 South
Front street yesterday afternoon.
The roll call of brothers de-
parted since the last meeting,
read by Secretary S. L. Schulz
ken, included Gilbert J. Carter,
Edward ]. Schadt, c. David
Jones, Walter K. loot, Jr., and
J. W. Thurman.
Rabbi Jacobs, former chaplain
of the Elks lodge in Jacksonville.
Fla and member of that lodge
for many years, said at the out
set Of his address that the pub
lie has much in its mind about
the Elks organization to be cor
rected and much to learn.
Saying that many persons Of
the world think of the Elks as
a pleasure-loving organization
only" The Rabbi added that
See ELKS on Page Two