davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
Khedives Temple
Wins Again

Khedive Temple came through
again on the strategy of Manager
of the aggressive Scott's Cleaners.
Wilson in plugging up the threats
The Khedive boys jumped out iii
front early and were never over
taken in winning the game A to 8.
Hapless Brookley Field lost
their sixth game in row, the lat
ter three being by only one score,
by allowing the Streamline boys to
score three runs in the top half of
the seventh to sweep the ball game
right out of their arms with A to
8 decision. Andrews, Brookley's
pitcher struck out eleven batters
and allowed only three hits for five
innings. He walked only one man.
One error and three solid base hits
cost big Andrews the game.
Score by Innings RHE
Khedive Temple % i 2 0 To- A 9 3
SCOTS els. -......0 @ 0 2 0 To- ISL
Batteries: M. Cunningham and
Lee; Gordon, Edwards and Reed.
RHE
Streamline els. 0 OO134 10 8
Brookley Ed. 01101 90 8 6 l
Batteries: Bellamy, Bradley and
M. Trenier; Reed and Andrews.
STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
YMCA To Stage
AH-Star Soft Ball
Game July 5th
Jackson College
Host Team

The Y.M.C.A. will stage its an
nual all star softball game. July
9Th, 1913 on Jackson College Ath-
letic Field, with Jackson College
Tigers as host team by virtue of
their winning the first half play.
They will play a picked team of
players from the remaining teams
in the league. The selection will be
made by the managers and cap
tains of the respective teams and
the officials.
The Junior Indians will meet a
picked team of Junior All-Stars en-
the Eastside Tigers Athletic
Field on the same date. Selections
will be made in the same manner
as in the Senior League.
The public is invited to attend
these games. 4 Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
Fifty Y-Teens
To Vacation At
Camp Gulf Side

Fifty Y-Teens of the Juhette
Derricotte Branch Y.W.CA. viii
camp at the Gulf Side Association,
Waveland, Mississippi, The week
of July TIA, 1913. The gin, will
be accompanied by the following
advisors: Mrs. Matte Gamlin, Mrs
Minnie Lee, Mrs. Leila Sims, Miss
Floretta Warrick, Miss Mamie Jo-
hnson' Mrs. Effie Goode, Miss LII
liam Willis, and Mrs. Bessie sam
pies.
According to Mrs. Lillian 2.
Jones, executive Director, who viii
also accompany the group, the fol-
lowing schools will be represented:
Caldwell, Council, Union CONSOLE
dated, Allen, Owens. Dunbar, Cen
trail, Most Pure Heart of Mary.
Williamson, Prichard and Baldwin
County Training.
A we'll rounded recreational and
educational program has been out
lined for the girls including a
visitors day" for their parents
and friends of Sunday, July Il,
1913. Special transportation is be-
ing arranged by the Y.W.C.A,
tige is to be EXCHANGED, we must
improve our methods Of taking our
message to the American people
in an effort to win their support
for our great crusade for the re-
demption of democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
ATTENTION VETERANS!


Learn to be
course general tailoring for training
is opening this week a the
CAPITAL TRADE INSTITUTE
Livingston Road Jackson mile Mississippi
Products Inc p O. Box ISL Jackson Telephone 3-7573.
Tailoring is the all
mand for skilled workmen this field greater than
the supply trained operate his business
employment excellent clothing
chant
Why hesate This is the opportunity for which
waiting Start today climb the comfortable
ed future. Enroll today in the first class!
The general public is invited o school
Open house, 1880 to $3.50 Monday night July 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
CAS- Stiles
Where Prices
and Merchandise
Can't BE Beat

1916 Ford Convertible Coupe, next
to new it's so clean. R&H, white
sidewall tires 1895
1941 Ford 2-door Sedan R&H$1C95
1910 Ford Standard, extra clean,
black -.--..-.-----....-......... 1896
1910 Ford Deluxe 2-door, black,
extra clean......--....-----...... 1895
1947 Ford "6" Tudor.-..-....$1595
1947 Pontiac Torpedo 2-tone Gray
R&H, Seat Covers. Fog Lights,
Back up light. Silver Disc Wheels
White side wall tires, 1000
Actual Miles. ..--------..-..----- $2395
1916 Mercury 4-door Sedan, R&H
extra clean. 1895
1916 Chevrolet Aero Sedan Beau
tiful 2-tone finish. R&H. Low
1916 Ford Tudor Sedan.--.-.-..--$1595
1912 international ga ton Motors
& Chassis, 5000 actual miles $475
194l Chevrolc~ 2-door -----..-$1095
1941 Hudson commodore IS" 4-dr.
1941 Ford 2-door, extra clean $1l95
.......-......------------ $685.
1911 Nash Coach ..........---.$795
1912 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, Beau
tiful black finish---..,..,.,--S1195
194l Nash Ambassador 4-door
Sedan. Extra clean. New tires.
Beautiful 2-tone finish .-. 1895
1910 Plymouth Coupe, Excellent
condition. Beautiful shiny black
finish .---...-------.---- $3.50
1888 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
extra clean. Never been wrecked
or burned. Body perfect --.,-$595
1886 Ford, fair ---------------.-$2O5
1889 Hudson Coach, new motor 495
1899 Nash. Shade rough ----.$295
1916 Alma House Trailer, Slightly
used. perfect condition. Sleeps
four. Equipped with butane stove
& heater. Close out price -$1575
C. A STLE E. S
Auto Sales & Exchaage
Roach at Pascagoula
Dial 1891
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03

Next Weeks Schedule
Wed, June 80: Khedive Temple VS.
Streamline Cleaners.
Fri, July 2: Brookley Field VS.
SCOTS Cleaners.
(Both games start at 500 p. Nj. at
Harmon Field).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Gilts Average SLY
At Teton Sale

BUYERS PAID an average of
$117.02 for the gifts offered at the
Teton County Registered Swine
Growers association sale at Fair
field March 2. Highest price of the
event was $185 paid to Riley Hens
ley of Fairfield for Fairfield Lassie
a gilt with a litter by her side.
Seven Hampshires consigned av-
eraged $108.21, two Chester Whites
averaged $135 and the II Durocs
averaged $118.53.
A pavilion and ring for the sale
was set up by the Fairfield Future
Farmers of America. Walt Davis
of Bozeman was auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Dates to Note

March l5rFinal date for filing 1947
federal income tax returns and
declaration of estimated tax for
1913.
April 8-1o-Annual convention Mon
tana Future Farmers of America,
BoZeman.
May 13-15-64th annual conven-
ton, Montana Stockgrowers asso-
citation, Bozemay-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

dustry, and for a year was assistant
field man for the Great Western
Sugar Co.
The new station, established by
the 1947 legislature, has purchased
100 acres of irrigated land just north
of Sidney. Richland county and Sid
ney provided ali additional 100 acres
of nonirrigated land for rent-free use
by the station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Federal Crop Reports

State wool Observation-Disclosures
produced 1917, 900 pounds of wool
in 1947, ranking second in the IL
western states, the bureau of agricul-
tural economics reported, Wyoming
was first with 21,810,000 pounds.
Montana's wool production was 10
percent less than in 1916, due to
marked reduction in sheep numbers
and light weight per fleece, BAE
said.
There were 1908, 900 Montana
sheep shorn last year, compared with
2,238,0OO in 1916. Average fleece
weight was 81 pounds a head last
year and 60 in 1916.
Montana wool income in 1947 was
estimated at $7,793, 900, Is percent
under 1916. Average price received
by producers at local shipping points
was As cents a pound, compared with
43 in 1916.
Dairy production drops-Montana
creameries turned out 500, 900 pounds
of butter during the month, Is per-
cent during the January, 1947 out
put, and % percent below the five
year 1942-46 average.
Cheese output declined, too. Janu-
airy cheese production was 100000
pounds, 38 percent below that for
the same 1947 month.
Also in January, Montana's cream
cries turned out $4,000 gallons of
ice cream and $4,000 pounds of cot
tage cheese.
Farm prices slump Montana's
farm prices slumped a record 16 per-
cent during the month ended Feb.
Is. The decline-paced by grains
was "about" double those following
World war 1.
AS of Feb. Is, the index of prices
received by Montana farmers stood
at 268 percent of parity, well above
the index a year earlier. The gen
eral level was back to about the
same position recorded for July and
August, 1947, BAE said.
The greatest previous one-month
drop in Montana's farm price index
was during the month ended Dec.
Is, 1920.
During the 80 days the following
decrease in prices were shown,
Wheat, down IA cents to $2.07 g
bushel; corn, 35 cents to So; oats, Is
cents to 81 cents; barley, 80 cents tc
$1.33; rye, IS cents to $1.80.
In the meat animal group the larg-
est decline was shown by hogs which
at $3.50 a hundredweight were of
$3.50; beef cattle were down $2.2(
to $20.10; veal calves $1.90 to $22.10
and lambs 81 to $20.50 a hundred
pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

and prevent runaway food prices at
home.
Robert S. Goodwin, USES boss,
said more farm workers will be
needed this year than ever before,
and seasonal labor probably will be
harder to get because y~ear-round
jobs in industry still are relatively
plentiful.
Goodwin said because of Euro
pean commitments under the Mar
shall plan and high domestic de-
mand, a record crop acreage will be
planted this year.
Fence out foot-mouth-Bids on
800 miles of barbed wire for a foot
and-mouth disease fence were asked
by the joint Mexico-U. S. commits
sion. This is to build a 90-mile fence
from Tamiahua on the gulf coast to
Tamazunchale in Tamaulipas state,
on the Laredo highway. This fence
is to have eight wires for 80 miles
where there are many wild pigs and
five wires for the remaining go
miles.
National wool production-The
agriculture department reported
1947 domestic wool production
dropped to the lowest level since
1925.
1t totaled 80, $685. 900 pounds, in
Guiding both shorn and pulled wool.
Production in 1916 was 341, $4,000
pounds, and for the 1936-45 average
it was 426, $4,000 pounds.
Average local market price for
wool last year was AZ cents a pound,
compared with an average 42.3 in
1916.
Insured crop habilitY-Liability
on all crops insured under the state
hail law, except sugar beets, will
end Sept. Is, the Montana hail in
surance board announced.
Liability on sugar beets will ex-
tend to Oct. /, said E. K. Bowman,
board chairman.
Bowman said the board provides
that any insured farmers may apply
for an extension of time. The clos
ing dates are necessary, he declared,
because some late claims are filed
annually.
Stock inspections-Routine inspec-
tons are protecting Montana live
stock from possible foot-and-mouth
disease importation, State Veterina.
rian w. J. Butler said.
Procedure on such importations is
for applications to be made for i'm.
portation. Applications are followed
by inspections and permit issuance
at point of loading in Texas, Cali
fornia, Arizona or New Mexico, tn,
Mexican border states to which sucl
regulations apply.
DR.. Butler said such animals al
ready have been shipped into tn
Choteau area from California ant
Texas. He added "as far as is known
there is no foot-and-mouth diseas
in any animals in these states"
California livestock brought int
Colorado will have to undergo in
spection for foot-and-mouth disease
Nelson heads station-William f
Nelson, 1882 Montana State colleg
graduate, will superintend the neN
eastern Montana agricultural expert
ment station branch at Sidney.
Nelson resigned as work unit cor
servationist for the soil conservatio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

At LAsT-your opportunity to dis
A cover how much a hearing aid
can mean in your life without
embarrassment or inconvenience,
without exposing yourself to high
pressure statesmen, without risking
a penny!
All made possible by this i'm
proved kind of hearing aid that
needs no fitting" Because it en-
ploys Zenith's "Full-Range Audio"
principle, designed to amplify the
full range of sounds covered by the
instrument. Thus you, yourself, can
instantly select the particular range
that enables you to hear best in diff
ferent surroundings with Zenith's
Fingertip Control! The correctness of
this principle was recently confirmed
in U. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
search at Harvard University.
Revolutionary Money-Boek Triai.
Because the Zenith "75"needs no "ft-
ting is SO advanced in perform
ance-it is the only hearing aid that
comes to you by mail with this SEN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
sational guarantee:

sational guarantee:
Wear IL at home, at work, at movies,
anywhere. Compare It's quoIify, perform
once, operating economy LESS than lie per
hour bofiery cost with fhos of any other
hearing did. If she Zenith "75" does not
excel on oil courts -. If il isn't better fhow
you ever dreamed any herring aid could
be i. . return il within ten days Of receipt
and get your money back in full
And because it comes to you by mail,
the Zenith IT'S" also saves you over
$100! If its price had to include fit
ting" middlemen's profits and high
sales commissions, this top quality
hearing aid would have to sell for
$195, instead of SIS. So do as tens of
thousands have already done. Order
your Zenith ITS" and find new hap
piness, new zest for living. You owe
it to your family, friends and BUSH
ness associates. Use coupon below.
a Look only 10 your doctor for
sNW& advice on your ears and heoring.
<sfniaW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
MAYNARD N. MILLER
 WILL SHOW MOVIES '0F 5T. ELIAS ASCENT

Two years ago, Maynard Mall colm Miller, one of Americas top flight Alpinists, led the Harvard Mountaineering Club expedition to the first successful American as- cent of 18,008 foot Mt. St. Elias. Now, Juneau residents are to see "Yahtsetasha,' the documentary color film of that daring feat
 Miller, who is shortly to begin glacial studies on the Juneau Ice Cap, has consented to present his spectacular film in person for the benefit of the Juneau Memorial Library Fund The pictures will be preceded by short talk by MT. Miller During the showing, Miller will conduct a running com mentary and will be available for questioning by anyone desiring ad- ditional information.
 The film is 32O0 feet long and contains no deliberate acting Ev- cry scene was taken as the ex- petition progressed through 34 days of gruelling effort by the party of seven young men and one young woman
 The showing is scheduled to be held at the Grade School Auditor ium Friday, August 27, at pm. Admission will be SO cents for adults and 30 cents for school children, including tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
7o HERE; Al LEAVE
 BY ALASkA COASTAL

Seventy-nine persons arrived and forty-one departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Skagway: Ben Stone and F. V. Wagner.
 From Sitka. Terry Bender, R. Brust, Bill Ezi, Ruben Willock, Lena Henry, Emma Peterson and Mrs. M. Victor.
 From Chatham: R. B. Clifton.
 From Taku Mrs. E. King, Mrs. Ida Johnson, MT. and Mrs. William Boyer and children.
 From Superior Packing: Olaf Ol- sen.
 From Tulsequah: James Fergu- son, John Carlson, c. Goddings and D. Mckenzie, J. N. Mcleod, J. Backman, L. Dahl, Louise Dahl, Lynda Dahl, Martha Dahl, c. J. Cavana.:ssii, j. McPhail. G. E. Cain, B. K, Wells, C. Burns, M. Fredrick, J. Cunningham and wife and H. Beicken.
 From Baranof: Ivy Barlow.
 From Hood Bay: J. R. Cooper.
 From Hasselborg: R. Littlefield, Barbara Littlefield, Hank liar mon, Mrs. J. Harmon and children, Bud Brown, Margaret Brown and David Brown.
 From Skagway: E. Metcalfe, John Williams, Bill Crossman, D. Bryan and Pat Hugh.
 From Wrangell: R. c. Mccormack and Thor Hofstad
 From Ketchikan: John R. James and wife, R. I. Mayo, Art Walker and Don Foster.
 To Ketchikan. Louise Stick.
 To Wrangell: J. L. Holmes and P. M. Williamson.
 To iekagway: A. Hamilton and Ben Stone.
 To Haines: Frank Binchus. | To Baranof: Harry James. To Todd: Alice Bennett.
 To Hood Bay: Arnold Rude and Olaw Berkley. I To Tulsequah: J. Capowsky and w. Galloway, A. B. Moore, R. P i Moore, Frank Dodd, Stan Owen Gail McIsaac and w. T. Cook. l To Sitka: F. Marshall, Justin Ripley, Thomas White, Ralph Week..
 To Tenakee: Mrs. Jack Lee.
 To Superior Packing: J. Tenne- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
WOMEN VOTERS DISCUSS PLANS
 CHILD WELFARE

The Juneau Provisional League of Women Voters met at a lunch con on Wednesday in the Baranof Hotel with the presence of IS mem bers and five guests. Mrs. Ernest Gruening presided.
 Mrs. Mckay Malcolm was elect ed Recording Secretary to take the place of Mrs. Will Goding. Mrs. George Jermain was elected Treas urer to take the place of Mrs. Edgar Carlson, and Miss Alice Brandebury reported on what the League might take as a child vel fare project for the year.
 In line with child welfare, a committee was appointed whose duty it will be to bring in a re- port as to what legislation exists at present that protects the child and what further legislation is needed The need of a Receiving Home for children in Juneau was also discussed, with an eight bed accommodation being considered sufficient for present needs. The Child Welfare Committee, to which there win be further ap- pointments, is made up of Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Chairman; Mrs. Bur- rass Smith and Mrs. George Jer- main. The Child Welfare advisors are to be Miss Alice Brandebury Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Dr. Evelyn Butler and Miss Lois Jung. ! It was further voted to hold luncheon meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday in each 1 month.
 The next luncheon meeting will De held On Wednesday, Sept. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
JR. CHAMBER GROUP
 WILL VISIT JUNEAU IN
 FIRST PART SEPTEMBER

The local Junior Chamber of Com merce is presentely making plans for Sept. 3 when four distinguished Junior Chamber representative will arrive here.
 Arriving will be Robert Graham, Vice-President of the national or ganization of Junior Chambers; Warren Aberill, Vice President of the Washington State and President of the Seattle Junior Chambers; Joe Wagner, public relations rep iresentative of the Seattle Jr. c of iC. and Don Eledridge, President 'of the Washington State Junior Chambers from Mt Vernon.
 The group will arrive here for a dinner meeting at the Salmon Creek Country Club and will de- part for Fairbanks the following day where the presentation of the Territorial Charter of Junior Cham Lers will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
SEIDENVERG ON TRIP
 THROUGHOUT TERRITORY

Edward M. (Babe) Seidenverg of Noonan and Seidenverg who rep resent Stetson, Freeman shoes and other well-known lines, was in Juneau Tuesday while the Baran- of was in port.
 Seidenverg, former mayor of Nome and for many years a promi- nent merchant in the Second Di- vision town, will visit Anchorage Fairbanks and his former home before returning to SEE Alaska in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
PAA ASSIGNMENT

Don Mckown, PAA traffic repre- sentative from Seattle, arrived here yesterday for. temporary duty in the city office of Pan American. McKown formerly was stationed at Annette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
WRANGELL MEN HERE

To confer with officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service on the closing of the salmon season, Thor Hofstad, President of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce and Peter Mccormack of the Wrangell Cold Storage, are in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
NORTHERN AIR 60.
 IN RE(EIvERShEp

l
 SEATTLE, Aug. 19-tR-Ncrtnern Airlines, Inc. a scheduled con tract carrier operating between Seattle and Alaska, has been placed in receivership.
 The action was disclosed today when Superior Judge Hugh c. Todd signed an order authorizing J. F. Kane, as receiver, to employ w. K Rogers as accountant. The receiver ship was asked by Cities Service Oil Co.,, which filed $996 claim against the company and obtained de fault judgment.
 Standard Oil Company of Califor- mia, filing a $31,057 suit July 30, also asked a receiver to preserve the airline's Alaska contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
FOOD COMPANY OFFICIAL

James H. Devine of Devine Foods, Inc, is visiting here from Chi cago and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
poRLAND VISITORS

H. F. Cheney, Mir and Mrs. E. E. Edmunds and W. F. Boyer i and family, all of Portland, are new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
AT THE GAsTINEAU

Tltree men, J. Ferguson, J. N. Mcleod and George c. Cain, are visiting here from Tulsequah, B. C., and are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
U. S. RUBBER co.

I. J. Cunz of the U s. Rubber Co.,, of Seattle, is in Juneau, and guest at tsle Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Harris H. Hustin and Robert c. Gresham of Washington, D. C., are registered atthe Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
FROM SEATTLE

With the Veterans Administra- ton. Ralph Huggett is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

October. Noonan will be in Juneau
 within month, his partner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

Club Steak, full course dinner, $2.50 Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
HERE FROM FISH BAY

Coming in from Fish Bay, Wal lace Westfall is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

Fried chicken tc take out, s2.50. Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

Club Steak, full course dinner, $2.50. Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
TWO FROM WRANGELL

Two Wrangell men, Thor B. Hof- stad and L. c. Mccormack, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

GENrtEMAN Sa1s ~ driving west: desires to buy
mileage Fay Or hissess car cash RFs erce new MR
b6siNEssMAS" 66sKK n" want. a"aO le41 Chevrolet S or
Ford; original paint p4i,; and low mileage, from
SSs4 3oSSS SSt Yos T.. 20, sv.1, " =
ss fs5 'Gg . Eeqs Sold sTes '9s
wis. ave. NV, Or; 44O7. Open Sundays
till s. weekdays till 10.
Le7insiS cared e fo1 cap w eSl want it a. and
MSzSRs sSs ,!P Pssfard siah 1918 .xs 10 koviFa
cars, so see Mr.. Bass any day between
$40 am $40 pm, at the TREW
MOTOR CO.. 1926 l4th st. NV. or call De
CASH FOR YOUR cAR-we buy. we sell,
Sa 4Eaff H'ts aook fs5f co ryf o4a % aessa 9e sa
aT esee s6 81 Mimi 0DPSse ass ns sears al
Bfnn ssnnins M6foRs 81 j. he t1eo 1905 insured lot,
the highest retail price In town. The
STg. charge s i sF sI6 Mons 4 :Sd ss Or
II II MoRE rof MONEY is ss aSss you expect for
your car. let Donald Motors; one Of D. C.'s
when your car is sold. DONALD MOTORS.
NC, 3"0 Flss aye. ne" Ii. s675. 1877
MORE CASH FoR YAuR CAR. new or
used. Drive IN. bring your title and get
cash. WOLFE MoToRs- 18th and z
FAIR, HONEST APPRAlSALs on all makes
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIAC
1928 L st NV. ME. 0400.
sell 1t for you at your price; total cost
to you, S25, II car is sold over 400 cars
sold this way LEEDS MOTOR CO.. bI2O
TIL 6. YeekdaYk till 10