davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Duluth Resident
For 40 Years, Mrs.
Hurriet Cox Dies

Duluth, MINI. - Mrs. Howard
Cox, age rs, Of 5103 East Superior
St., died Wednesday night, April z,
in her home. She was born in hide
pendence, Iowa, and came 10 Du-
luth 40 years ago.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles c., a son, Franklin c. Of
Superior, Wisconsin; two brothers,
Ernest and Claude Franklin Of
Taer, Iowa, and four grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were from
Crawford's Mortuary, Monday,
April II, at $3.50 pm. Rev. Joseph
jackson officiated. Interment in
Park Hill cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
VOL. XIV NO. So
Cafe SaIts Coffee, Minneapolis
Police Officers Collect L Libra Historical
Patrons Plan CoUr Unit ! non

Four Minneapolis garage en-
ployes may file charges against a
Minneapolis cafe for sailing their
coffee, it was revealed Wednesday.
The men are: Donald Marshall,
Anterior Hughes, Sam Brown, and
Elmo Jones. The cafe is the D.
and D. Diner, 1886 f. Lake St, near
Fourth Ave.
The men who are employed by
Joe Nolan's Motor Sales garage
at Lake near Third Ave, allege
that coffee served them Tuesday
morning was so heavily sailed that
it was unpalatable.
After protesting to the cafe man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Opal Austin
.Manslaughter Trial
Jury Completed

A jury, composed Of six men and
six women, was completed Tuesday
April 10, in Ramsey district court
in the case Of Mrs. Opal Austin
40 years old, Of 252 E. Fillmore st.
charged with manslaughter in the
fatal stabbing Of her husband
Joseph, March 2.
First witness called was John
Dalton, police criminolOgist, who
testified regarding the layout Of
the Austin home, where the stab
bling occurred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
EIks Educational Annual Mill
City Program Sunday Morning

The I.B.P.O.E. of W. Education
Department of Minnehaha Temple
No. 129 and Ames Lodge JOG Of
Minneapolis will hold their annu-
al program Sunday, April IS, 1913,
at Wayman church at IL am. Rev.
Carl Mckay will be the speaker.
Prominent speakers will appear
on the program. The public is urged
to come out and hear what the
Elks are doing TO promote training
for Negro children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

The fifteenth annual board meet
ing Of the National Convention of
Choruses and choirs of America,
Incorporated, will convene at Cam
phor Memorial A.M.E. Church on
April 2lst and 22nd. Camphor
Church is located at 5S5 Fuller
Avenue in St. Paul.
A pre-convention program will
be given April goth, at 800 pm.
Prof. Thomas A. Dorsey Of Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Mrs. Addie Burress, 2SlO Tenth
Ave. &c., returned from Chicago
and Grand Rapids, Mich, after a
ten-day trip, this week.
Mrs. Armstrong Holloway, 2slO
Tenth Ave. So, will entertain the
Congregational Church of God of
Christ's sewing circle next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

The young people of st. Thomas
church met at the home of Miss
June Williams, AIS Emerson Ave.
No, Sunday afternoon, April II.
All plans were made definite for
the card party to be given by the
club April 30. A splash party was
also planned for sometime in May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

president OF I h e
Minneapolis Ur-
ban League at its
annual election Of
officers, Tuesday,
at the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Alexander
has served on the
league board for
four years. Dur
ing the past two
years he has been
chairman of the
important indus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Two Held for
Cab Driver HOldup
On March

Clyde Williams, 10 years, Of $40
St. Anthony Ave-, Thomas Walden
Of 98S Iglehart Ave-, and Ruberto
Wilder, 20, Of 40 Eaton Ave, were
arrested Saturday, April 10, and
held for questioning in the March
Is robbery Of a Minneapolis cab
driver. The holdup took place at
Rondo and Maekubin after the trio
had been driven from In front Of
a Min City cafe, by cab driver, II.
r. Boyer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Do St. PuUI Candidates for
Mayor, Council, Back FEPC?

During the coming week the ST. Paul Recorder will query
the candidates for Mayor and City Council
Employment Practices ordinance correspondent
10 their position such
ordinance, with enforcement powers prohibit discrmna-
employment Their be published
weeks ST. Paul Recorder.
1t is important that Negro and democracy minded
white citizens all candidates mayor
Gil feel N job discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Minnesota White Citizens
Decry Armed Forces Bias,
Undecided on Rebellion

Speaking before committee universal military fTon
and dra lac receny, Philip Randolph u Negro leader
declared that Negro youth could refuse again In % Cow
armed forces His has proVoked interest the
On Last eeks By this indicated that Minnesota
toned Negroes generally support NJ. RandoFh Th eek
correspondent Of opinion he Mime
TeSideRfS
BY CARL T. ROWAN
White Minnesotans tackled the question of Negro par
tcipation in Jim Crow armed forces this week. and only
question the majority decided. There almost
unanimous opinion that the Negro gets bum deal and that
segregation ought be abolished in the armed forces Other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Thomas Monsoon Elected
Credit Union President

Thomas II. Monson, 200 N. St.
Adams, an employee Of the Group
Health Mutual, 1870 Smelling, was
elected president Of his company's
Employee Credit Union, which
comprises the office and staff Of
eighty-five employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Newcomers Reception: The
Women's Council Of St. Paul will
hold their annual Newcomers Re
ception, Sunday, April %, 4-6 p. m,
at the Halle Q. Brown community
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
A. X. Regional
Director wilkins
Here Saturday

Mrs. Lucille b. wilkins, central
regional director Of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority, arrives in st.
Paul Saturday. April II. Mrs. Will
kins, who is the wife of J. Ernest
wilkins, prominent attorney Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
]. Nathaniel Smith
Named Group Health
District Vice Pres

J. Nathaniel Smith Of North st.
Paul was elected vice president Of
District No. /, Group Health Mu-
tual, comprising ten counties in
Minnesota, including Ramsey
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
DIVORCE GRANTED
LUCILLE WEBER

A divorce was granted Mrs.
Lucille Weber, 779 Carroll Ave,
Monday, April 5, from DR.. Earl l..
Weber, St. Paul dentist, in Ramsey
County District Court.
Mrs. Weber's complaint in the
action charged DR.. Weber with in
fidelity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Frank BOyce Had
No Beer License

A story in a recent edition of
this newspaper which said the
tavern and beer license of Frank
Boyce had been revoked by the
St. Paul City Council was in error.
Mr.. Boyce had no beer license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Guy Alexander,
Labor Leader,
Heads League

Guy W. Alexander, Minneapolis,
A. F. L. leader, former Hennepin
County Commissioner, was elected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

cago is national president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

hin
|lce,
|leVE
|lsFn
ION
|0frl,
|nbi-
|rrce
|ond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

|ylto-
|)eCi
|r,cis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Whenever Bill Robinson.
who recently turned 20. drives
MS ancient Dussenbers down
Seventh avenue. he usually
stops 20 blocks from his home
in front Of Psie's Creole. He
jumps out Of the black Ger
man styled car and walks
briskly into the restaurant. He
taps on the door and asks.
You allow any dancing in
here7" And before Pete can
answer. he'll dance up 10 the
luke box. pour in three or
four handy niekels and soft
shoe down the first aisle and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

fAtief 4fAritI Nae NeFeE peer
an oojeri with your vie and
she ooesn realize the IN
porisaee 81 manae ,ns ard
savtas u. verthe-
iess she is very anxious ior
some 81 the common luxnres
Of life such as a car. home and
etc" and If you aPprcach her
right ard let her knew That
in order 10 nave any enc Of
these comforts. u will be
necessary 10 live thrifty and
20 save regularly. Agree on
deduciing your savings each
week and putting il IN the
bank and give her the balance
70 run the house. suggest
that you send for a copy Of
the book SEVEN CURES
FOR A LEAN PURSE price
81.
L. {. B-I an ea1z n
ny teaching profession t1,
Sumner. ] own uy rcm and
N"ff 81 OWNS Ata"' '|HH t.NN'
LrsilY ] want something ~ d1
~ occupy my nina My nie GO
is the mother ri twin daughters
They VII enter sc1oa for the
first time this FsH. Sire wants
ne 10 board the caudlen So
that she may return 90 work.
They are adorable.
Ans; The children will be
Joy for you 10 have in your
home. Your niece Is very for.
tunafe 10 havJ one as capable
az you 10 assume this respon.
sibilifY. She will make II worth
your while. Agree 10 take the
youngsters.
L. S. Several months ago
started going With man and
] told him AZ the time that I
did not ever want him o. leave
has wife for me. l care for him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Short of the Goal

The National Negro College Fund ended officially
last week far short of its SIS 900 goal in Detroit In the
hopes that last minute contributions will come IN and at
least make the figure s500OO the office is being held
open few more days.
II you intended to make contribution and just did
not get around to it. it still is not too late Or even If you
didn't intend 20 give take look at the hgures and see
where just little bit Of your pocket will help then
send take it TO 20S Mack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

d.. lN rs
tae
Ans ! hsfalY think so-his
sn,h-slAam IS great because no
vas tign school player and
re wants % 60 oui for this
sPcti when he enters college.
Encourage MIN Sports are
Character building and a won
deriui outlet for his excess
energy
- ~ pef1 Nc /
"ae3 i.te es.s.
.3te1 re 'an-rni nat y
90. 81 *'lE ''a ana
i'.'f ~ N.' 'ae eHpeHsfs We
.-'' eii.-4h money
p.2n4sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
ALL MARcHERs NOT
COMMUNISTS

4re re r,e mat ~atcnCG 10
zee cry Aa z11 they we
rot AZ G..Ggen etHcg were
re t-t c ARP opr.afc-
me a.s; The cor-
I rc1 tr troCi III
r sc- .sc ;rer1 when they
r5t t-e constituted sGtho.l-
C'v wee e.rnS the
ec NqS = g aNc Wr0r.
The city administration. the
county prosecutor and The
heads Of tire police depart
naenf stand indicted by The
people fer allowing a situation
70 almost get 50 completely out
Ct hand by inaction and dis
respect for the welfare OF
the community that race
conflict could nave ensulfed
IS all
stop -o1Et-s ccn.r1 t1a state
r1cr' t- 7nrwAr.st Wnen
e'a1 o7G 7cr,s05s action
f-~ Ctw av ard lst.Ct .il-
azr s'e ard Wrorr
o ~- &rf-~se FIR cc~1r-
g owm-n.sr b any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03

Aab Perhaps moi but that's
eta-;.y wnai you have about
t-r-seae1 .n doing. Didn't II
caWr en- Yo- that you would
ca-se trouble n MS nome IL
Yc- kept company with him?
Nov u you ore sincere in not
CARING 70 hfSak Up his home.
STOP GOING WITH HIM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-03
Rev. White Discusses
The Leon MosIey Case

people. The communists then
proceeded 10 Use this element
Q. truth namely, that the killing
was uncalled for ana that the
administrative heads q the city
had ignoicd the fact that re-
spoons. nle leadership had actually
neen reoGtied by the C!ty ad-
nllnstgsUon, through lnact.on
ara superficial attitude toward
the AllIag &. Leon Mosley
HITS coMMIES
TIE 1rmunls;s were not
aet-a..s .aiesesie5 !a me sill
lng 4. Leon Mosley except thal
q se.tea as BASS tog getting
ire "a. s.. many neA-sIspectns
peor "a. tce Negro cormun-
Its $3.50 wanted S9rcth.Cg cone
ac1lt q nasty kill3ns 30 the CITY
a., ppQ. oi tA.s the communists
3 oeecScd Is msSe TIE S.l.as
Leon lesley. casry the mes
SAGE ot s ineg ne. pes Ihc
,e-siute ;aey pu' o4t q; their
wass r;eeunEs went 81. the way
from tre MUrct-N.N0h I'll. %
;-e c.ee, Is of Henry Wallace
IL. vreslse0t
As result Of The eommu.
nisis injecting themselves IN.
70 the situation the gravity Of
the community feeling about
the killing has been diluted.
The protest and indignation on
the part OF law. abiding and
United States loving citizens
have been made &c appear as
just another effort on the part
OF communists 10 create
trouble.
Tire Nc, fr.H- We Can &c. as
6 c.fN AZ tes time 81 cel4Ge
se.Nc, ot9 to.oA.a1 inst ne
e tct ers -natl0r were
r.-i4- .-,rwcc "a. .iom x.
-. pr, ann nc grafton as
= rg C ere CITIZENS RI tire
1t:e t7e a...ng
Wc-e >sea,ca ~ Ie
Irt Communists 81 x
rta- .1e st-etrn that
constitutes auiro .'.e, - .g1
act ca urtl tIe G ulisis
naee e0lr5 assrs Ter me
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
COlOred Democrats To
Meet In Philly In June

NEW YORK-Members of the
National Colored Democratic as
ISOLATION will convene in Philadek
phia in June for the 14th annual
convention Of the group, it was
announced by the committee on
permanent organization here
Thursday. The inclusive dates of
the convention will coincide with
the National Democratic party,
meeting to nominate candidates for
the presidency and vice-presidency.
One of the actions to be taken
at the convention will be the cleo
ton of president to succeed the
late DIR. J. w. Thompkins, former
recorder of deeds of the District
of Columbia. Secretary of the Or
ganization is J. w. Gentry. New
York.
The committee on permanent or
ganization includes James A.
Ross, chairman; w. w. PEBBLES, II.
T. Nesbit, F. A. Smitherman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
FOUR COLLEGES STAGE

The third annual intercollegiate
Dramatic Tournament sponsored by
the Tougaloo Alumni Association will
be held at Tougaloo College in
Brownlee Hall on Saturday, April "a,
1913 at $50 p. m. The contest will
consist of one-act plays, thirty minutes
each, presented by Jackson College,
Southern Christian Institute, Alcon
College and Tougaloo College.
The competition among these out
standing dramatic groups is great.
Each group is working to gain perma-
nent possession of the first place tro-
phy which is to be awarded to any
school which wins the dramatic tour
nament three successive years.
Mrs. Vivian J. Tells of Southern
University, Dr. Oakley Johnson of
billiard University ard DR.. Floyd L.
Sandle of Grabbing have been ia
vited to act as judges for the l94e
contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Y. VI. c. A. SOFTBALT LEAGUES
GREEN HORNETS DEFENDING
CHAMPIONS; JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED

The Y. NJ G. A. Softball Leagues
will open the season this week with
the following teams playing: Jackson
College versus Washington Addition,
Rock Branch VS.. White Sox, Jackson
Indians VS.. Green Hornets, Eastside
Tigers VS.. All Stars, and Brown Bomb
erS VS. Northend.
A total of twenty games will be
played By each team during the first
half season and hte same number by
each team during the second half.
First half play begins April 18th and
classes June 9th. Second half play
gets under way July lst and runs I'M
his program.
The problem of the governors race
has been a minor one, Mr.. Smith
SAYS. The color line exists socially,
but is very faint in business, and non
existant in politics. Among the whites,
the majority, including those from the
South, speak of the goernor with Xix
ing or with gr~dging approval.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Draft, UNIT Mods
Senator Predicts
Committee Is Expected To APP
prove Both Plans 6

WASHINGTON-A member Of
the Senate Armed Forces COM
mittee predicted Sunday that it
will ask approval Of both the
peacetime draft and universal
military training.
Meanwhile, Historian Harry Ell
mer Barnes and % college profess
sors ATTACKED UNIT with the argu-
ment that history shows "cem-
pulsory training has not prevented
war"
The senator, who asked not to
be quoted by name, is a baeker
both controversial measures. He
said he is sure that majority OF
the 13-member committee shares
his views.
But he acknowledged he is not
so sure that Congress will approve
both the draft and UNIT at this
time. Of the tive. the draft IS re-
garded as having the better
chance for passage.
The committee which ended It's
public hearings Saturday, viii
start drafting the legislation II
executive session Tuesday. Chair
man Quincy (R, SD forecast
that it would have a bin ready
for the Senate by Friday, but de-
clined to guess exactly what i
may contain.
Gxrney in the past has SAFE
that he favors both a limited draft
and UNIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Russians who were saying those
things knew the statements were
untrue. Their method Of defeat
ing the Marshall Plan at thar
time was to miSrepresenS 1t
They didn't dare criticise it or
its merits.
See Their THESE STATE.
Methods MENTS were de-
signed, of course,
for the American public. To the
American public this particular
incident was perhaps of little inn
portance in itself. However, it is
useful in demonstrating the tao
tics used by Communists in
America for several decades.
These men knew at the start it
would not be easy to undermine
the American way of life. They
realized their best method was tic
cause dissension and friction
among groups in America.
The Communists apparently
decided that the easiest way to
create friction would be to set
labor and industry against each
other. TO this end they began
picking out American Industrial
lists and calling them profiteers
and capitalists, disinterested. in
the welfare of the worker They
also misrepresented the amount
of profits, until many people
think industrialists make ten
times the profit actually made. i
We can see quickly the absurd.
ity of attacks on Secretary Mar. |
shall. But perhaps we have been
slower to see the lies and mis-
representations used right here
in our country against our own
people. Our industrialists have
worked increasingly, along with
labor, to help raise our standard
Of living. Only in America do the |
rank and file enjoy cars, radios,
telephones, refrigerators ands
hundreds of other luxuries. Let's
keep our thinking straight, del
spite Communist tactics. !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

THE GOOD" Communist is
sworn to lie. Unfortunately. all
the liars are not in Russia, nor
even in the Communist Party in
this country. Life would be much
more simple if they were) How
ever among our so-called lib
erals, and even the fellow-trav-
eler5. there are those who are
waking up to the fact that dis
dam for plain old honesty and
integrity is one of the chief char
aateristics of the Communist.
Know only one answer to the
problem of the lie, and that is:
truth.
II there were only one Commu-
mist in the world, folks with truth
in their lives could isolate him
easily enough. But when you
admit the tactics of lying into in
te"national relationships, things
begin TO get complicated 1t is
indeed a real problem to deal
a1;n nations which lack moral
integrity, and my SympathleS go
cut 10 our statesmen who have To
r9eet the Communists on interna-
ticnal issues.
Morality TO ILLUSTRATE:
Needed Shortly after Presi-
dent Truman's mes
sage 20 Congress on European
recovery, the Moscow radio an
aouaced: 1.-THE essence of the
Marshall Plan is war" Marshall,
The radio said, was out chiefly to
. assist American monopolIes. Mar
Ss4II was called the intimate
friend Of Wall Street big wigs"
II seems that to represent Secre-
;ary of State Marshall as impe-
:ialist, monopolist, oppressor.
warlannger, is just routine Com
muH:st tactics.
Secretary Marshall is not an
imperialist, and he is not trying
Ito conduct program in Europe
in the interest of American
monopolies, and so on, which
fact everyone knows. Even the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

The Bucks resumed their exhibition
series Sunday at Martins Stadium,
Memphis, when they tangled with the
Memphis Red Sox.
Although they are defending cham
pions, the Bucks are not standing pat
on the lineup that sped to 54-25-
.70l record last year. All positions,
with the possible exception of Sam
Jetlmoe'S center field, are open for
competition and the showing of sew
eral newcomers indicates that two or
three 1947 regulars are going to be
splinter testers in 194S.
1t is doubtful that lS-year old Jim
NY Reynolds Of Mansfield, Ohio, can
dislodge the smooth Leon Kellman
{-cm thc second base post. But never
theless, Reynolds is giving it one
whale of try. ell has youth, speed,
enthusiasm, a good throwing arm
all he needs is experience! Even for
mer manager Quincy Troupe, now
mentioning the Chicago Giants, was
surprised at the rockies dazzling play
in the Bucks 9 to win.
Sam Red Jones and Ernest Long.
pitchers, are making play for the
top-rung posts that were held by Chef
Brewer QI-6( and Vibert Clarke
1922 last year. With Joe Greene
catching, they combined to shutout
the BaronS s to 0 with only three
hits. The attack in this game was
aided by home runs from the bats of
,Iethroe and Clyde Nelson, third
HaSenan. The game was played in
Opelika, Alabama
Sundays game with the Giants was
the first competitive meeting of Al
Roone and Quincy Troupe. Boone
was pleased when the Bucks played
q hastling, bank-up game to win with
Pitchers Carswell, Jones and Sayler
turning in creditable jobs.
The rlay of Othel Renfro continues
in the super" vein and the Buck
eyes front office seems destined to
take many bows on the deal that
brought him from Kansas City during
he winter trading and selling sea-
son. In addition to his bal-hawking
Renfro is a constant-chatter man who
adds pep and dash to the teams
play.
This week, the Bucks will continue
their exhibition tour of the South
After one swing in that direction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Georgia Newsmen
Forfeit SO Bond

MANCHESTER, Ga. - Three
Columbus newspapermen' charged
with drunkenness failed to appear
IN court Monday and their bonds
were forfeited.
Reporters jim Bellows and Carl
TON Johnson and Photographer Joe
Talbot were arrested after they
covered Ku Klux Klan meeting
at nearby Shiloh, Ga, March IL.
They alleged they were man
handled by members of the Khan.
given hypodermic injections and
forced to drink pint OF whisky
each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

With two growing boys and
wife to support, Fellows was
saved in the Hollywood tardition
by the discovery of Oil just 500
yards from his kitchen.
Average monthly income for the
farmer from his first well is $500
Drilling on three other wells is
now in progress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Buckeyes Beat Giant Team
BUCKEYES BEAT BARONS-G GIANTS
TO HALT SPRING TRAINING

LITTLE ROCK Ark-SpecialA to and to vic
the Birmingham and Chicago week
end the Cleveland Bucqees champions of the American League
called halt training exhibition order week
drills baseball fundamentals While AL
pressed himself pleased with the play and condition of his charges he
believes that these fun they will head and
will beneficial and help the
reward and May Following that they
ball for the head for Park and their
fans. May
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Runnnage Sale Today,
Tomorrow Morning

A rummage sale will be h e d
this afternoon at l and tomorrow
morning at the ne W Methodist
parish house (the old Presbyter-
ian Church,. A considerable
quantity of mems, women's and
children's clothing will be offer
ed. Over 100 pair of shoes will be
included.
AS usual, beadwork and leath-
ercrafts will be accepted in eX-
change for rummage articles.
Anyone having old clothing to
donate towards t h e project
success will please leave them at
the Methodist Churc h or the
parish house.