davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Phoenix Boy Leaves
To Become Priest

David Harper, who postponed his
plans to study priesthood in Santa
Barbara last year, has decided to
go south to take his course.
David left Monday night for Bay
st. Louis, Miss, where he will i'm
mediately begin his eleven years
study for the parish.
David received the one and only
award of Grand Knight, given for
faithful service as altar boy at ST.
Mary's Church last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper
and family, consisting of four boys,
came to Phoenix four years age
from Indianapolis, Indiana. Here
they bought their home, 729 S. 3rd
st. Mr.. Harper is a shoemaker by
trade.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Vote! Vote! Vote!

Anyone failing to vote in the
primary next Tuesday, should be
more than ashamed to own up to
it. No matter how far away from
the polls you may be, or you may
have to work that day, don't let
petty excuses such as these
keep you from casting a ballot.
Your employer, will gladly give
you leave-of-absence for such a
worthy cause.
The Arizona Voters League is
ready and willing to give you all
the information you want about
candidates. Its fact-finding COM
mittee has toiled night and day
for the past three weeks to COM
plete this information for the Ne
gro voters.
For better government, for
the good of all people, go to the
polls and vote Tuesday, Sept. z.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Children's Clothing
Center: Opens

The Save the Children Fedora
ton Clothing Center in its new To-
cation at 724 South First Avenue
opened on Wednesday, September
1, with good reconditioned used
clothing available at low cost to
the low-income groups, Mrs. Olga
Welch, State SCF Chairman an
nounced. Both children's and ad-
ult's clething are on hand. It is
necessary to make small charge
for clothing to cover the cost of
collection, reconditioning and han
ding, Mrs. Welch said.
Mrs. J. L. E. Lauderdade of
Phoenix will act as Clothing Gen.
ter Manager for the Federation
and the salesroom will be open to
the public from nine to five daily
Monday through Saturday. 4
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
F ather OF Two Young Children
C|ubbed To Death By |. A. Cops
Carver Students Will
Begin Registering
Tomorrow Morning

It is back to school on Saturday
morning, September 18th, at 900
o'clock for all Freshmen and new
students to register for classes at
Carver High School. Considerable
changes and repairs to the building
should be about completed at that
time. Student Council members
will be on hand to make the new
students feel at home and know
that Carver welcomes them.
Old students will register on
Monday, September 13 at $50 a.
m. and classes will begin regularly
on Tuesday at 8:25. The first as
sembly will be held also on Tues
day and service will begin in the
cafeteria.
The Student Council is planning
a "Get Acquainted" all school par
ty for Friday night, September IL,
to which the 1948 graduates will
be honor guests along with Fresh
men and new students.
All students registering both
Saturday and Monday should come
prepared to pay for their Activity
Cards $1.O0 and for their locks
$1.25. The Activity Cards will ad-
nit them to such school activities
as the Get Acquainted dance and
the pay assemblies and serve as an
Identification for school bus tick
cts. The Activity Cards will also
permit students to buy student
rate tickets to all home games.
In registering, students should
bear in mind that the new rifle
range under the stadium, that will
soon be ready, will be for the ex-
elusive use of the boys and girls in
the military organizations.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Arizona Day at
Chicago Railroad Fair
September 9th

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 2.-Arizona's
craggy mountain ranges and ver-
dent valleys may be a long way
from this city today, but they,
along with authentic western at
mosphere of the Baby State, will
go on parade before visitors to the
Chicago Railroad Fair here when
the gigantic exposition celebrates
Arizona Day, Sejt. 6.
Fairgoers with any curiosity
about Arizona will be able to learn
about every section of the state,
will be treated to western music
and square dancing and will have
an opportunity to see many of the
states scenic shrines in colored
motion pictures.
Arizona's Al chambers of COM
merce, under the leadership of the
Phoenix chamber, are cooperating
with the Arizona Republic and Ga
zette and a number of newspapers
in the state to make the day a sue
cess. Also participating in the un-
dertaking are the Valley National
Bank, the Arizona Hotel Associa-
ton and the ARIZONA in Chicago
Travel Bureau.
Raymond Carlson, editor of Ari-
zona Highways m agazine, has
donated 10000 copies of that out
standing publication for distribu-
ton.
The Rock Island Railroad has
turned over it's Rocket illage, along
with all available building space
to Arizona for the big Labor Day
salute to the sunshine state.
The Valley Bank is sending How
ard Pyle here and Gene Autry
motion picture and radio star, will
be on hand to entertain with some
classic songs of the west. The Phoe-
| nix Chamber of Commerce also is
sending a representative to assist
with the information booth and
pass out a two-page information
sheet published by all Al chambers
of commerce in Arizona.
The fact sheet, artfully decorat-
ed with sketches of cowboys and
cowgirls, boosts Arizona as an ideal
year-around tourist state. There
is the sunny desert in the south
and central portions in the winter,
and the cool, high northern por-
tions in the summer" the bulletin
declares.
"In spring, the desert bursts into
bloom, spreading a riot of color
across the land. Summers on the
northern plateau are ideal for va
cationists who want to see the
awesome Grand Canyon or simply
sit under cool pine tree. Try Ari-
zona in fall, too, and experience a
new delight. There is no finer en-
joyment, of course, than soaking
up plenty of sunshine in winter
while other regions shivver under
that seasons icy cloak"
Specific mention also is made
of the Petrified Forest, Oak Greek
Canyon, MonteZuma's Castle, San
Xavier Mission, the Apache Trail,
Casa Grande Ruins and the Won
derland of Rocks.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Phoenician Adds
Another Price in
Plane Designing

James McElroy, Rt. 9, Box 129
was awarded his fifth trophy this
week when his model plane de-
signs won for him third place out
of a field of $40 world competi-
tors. When one enters the show
room of the DeSoto-Plymouth Mo-
tors, located at Central and Roose-
velt, he is automatically fascinated
by the display of fine different
awards won for the local Ply
mouth dealers by Mr.. McElroy.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Local Amvet Head
Attends National
Convention

Albert Johnson, Manager of To-
cal Amvets Club on 7th Ave. and
w. Grant, left this week for Chi
cago as representatives of the Am
vets of Arizona.
Having successfully piloted his
organizational post to growing
success, Mr.. Johnson was chosen
as the most logical representative
for Arizona.
Hopes are running high that he
will be selected to some national
office.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
A Special Edition
Announcement

Watch for the big Special Elec-
ton Edition of the Sun, sponsored
by the Arizona Voters League,
which hits the streets of Phoenix
Sunday morning, bright and ear
ly. This organization has gone all
out to elect their candidates who
will be seen in this 5000 special
edition.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Extra! Extra! Extra!

Come out to the BIG RALLY at
EAST LAKE PARK BAND SHELL,
sponsored by Arizona Voters Lea
que, Saturday night at 8 p. m. See
and hear the candidates whom the
League has endorsed. Everyone
welcome.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

ALI questions regarding civil
rights, fair employment, and treat
ment of minority groups are most
readily and simply answered by
reiteration of the statement that
1 have made again and again and
again, and in which I thoroughly
believe: "No citizen of this state,
while I am Governor, shall ever be
penalized or Disseminated against
because of race, creed or color; un-
der the Bill of Rights of the Amer
lean Constitution all are entitled
to equal opportunity and the same
fairness of treatment; capability
and competence, rather than race,
color or religion, shall comprise
the yardstick by which the indi-
vidual is measured. More than to
any other factor, it is to our facili-
ty to tolerate and assimilate, that
we are indebted for the greatness
of this great nation"
DAN E. GARVEY.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
NOTICE.!

To the Voters of the Heard Pre-
cinct, there will be free tranSpOr-
tation to and from the polls on
election day.
Call Rev. A. L. johnson, 1851 e.
Margueretta. Phone 4-6127.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
notice.!

The National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
meet Sunday, $500 p. m. at Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church, e. JET
ferson st. Rev. L. b. Neyson, Pres.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

In World War II, Navy subma-
rines were credited with sinking
201 Japanese naval vessels for a
total tonnage of 540,192 and 1,113
Japanese merchant vessels of 500
or more gross tons. totaling 4,779,-
9O2 tons,
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

The state of Massachusetts is re-
plete with National landmarks of
interest. n
Evening star., 1948-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES FOR ANY CAMERA, dark
room or movie outfit. Larsest selection Of
sansenders ams @ sua color oiiR Aims. sf 'ef%s phoso
.ms W. s, phGS nS ssa. 9Sks d Ss
PHOTO CO.. e33 Pa. ave. NV. (opp JUS
;sss 4SoeSFPPifoN, eSPPifoN 80 bass; . bargain. c.n
AccoRpIoN, Wurli.aer piano. 100 bass
ivory, like new, used very little; reasonable.
AccoRHD1oSso. 100 base. made to the ex-
worlds worlds sh aecordion manufactarer Compare
; e5iss; light s II SsIsss. suitable 5eT men, en-
KIT sTTGs6YsN Mgs,e Co. lsso s. S...
ners, model: 500 50, convenient terms;
MIos co also lsye syers KIND ss of mu..
Sss Hss1e s.. 'sssaHs % is e sAa
ma, r e. Allen; hand, elec; ttrade-ins);;
s. ttss? l!ha 5fss s5sS ~ hand t
4DpiNG af'fs MscHiNEs Barrett ' elee slO excel
sepd.:, III, IKE new, adds and subtracts $3.50.
seh for cost Asegfts NJ ffss MOndas tssd.s
MASHrNI s..S ksys great
sSSiss sasHSz i s5s:,rsas a.s1' 10 a,' ns,
slssaf ssh i5sHa Gs4r SS MssiHsHs c.
11ol Lee hwy; Opposite Grifith nth consum-
GS hsIsy Ha 4sss 9stor ses eec DESK
model, s--eol., direct subtraction; Al
sGaS sl's eG rssS lat. VIZ desk R moa: Tsa
Columns. 0A adds; substT.sts, M multipiies;
DDSc aT'Ts;s Hnf sss2.tt ar 's desk electric
ADDING MACHINE. desk model, Victor: s.
s6D1Ne 6 Nc MacHiSEs tsi II Small moo models M REM as:
Rand, Victor. Burroush:. reas tToday: co.
apDlNG afG3 week BookkEEFfNG @ aSh MAeH1SE III 2o
esansinS @ S york, AZ Escellsnt condition PRICED
AatDDDniRaEssoGRApH. model 1900. semi
sa:omasis; sssa sssd condition; for B. plates;
ADJUsTABLI FORM, dressmaker's; also
:SSs, s5sls!s ~ SssS a,,n. .au ,, ,or
DI. 1879. liz I4th st. NV. Today.
+ sa. sSs II Eah sio isnf I'm Rse
AR AR eoSD es GE .ssgsos gsss si g? n9hshs
cleaner, vaporiser. automatic door scrubber.
paint sprayer: ell new: complete set, 800.
Cali MR.. CARLIN Sun. 10-4:30. Mon.
AIR CONDITIONER. u h.p., GE window
model; Just completely overhauled: $500.
5000 Clinton ST. ne, bet. 10 and
sfRaeso AIR aecsoNprrIoNER. philco 7s-D. q hp,;;
sousht @ July 1S' ,IoS l94s; new d Prise $500 sen
al AIR. z .ceoNDfTioNISG EaufpsMENT, is
hip; very desirable make. complete with
| all accessories; suitable for average size
store, restaurant, etc: now in operation.
avail for inspec. viii sacrifice as ] must
| vacate premises. Apply HENDERSoE'S.
AEUMIN1M if,aG BUILDING MArERIALs-s
roofng, shingles and siding for home con
! struction See your local dealer or GAL
ANTIQUE cHERRY BED, in my family for
200 years, carved half bed. Indian drum.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY BUREAU for sale.
500: Apt. Il. 1915 kalorsma I'd; NV
drawers, marble top walnut coffee table,
chest, all beautifully I'm. lse: stock fuIn;:
china, lamps. etc ARLINGTON, ANTIQUE
SHOP, In Wash. and Lee shopptnG center,
across from n. Ayer; open 1-6, tnclud-
ing Sun.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

business on main virEinia hwy. plus AZ, an
include i ii 'i sseef. aIsurss. sarni.hinss saa
E. :sis' raG Ss2sA
as s4Af1foNs 1as and 81 81 ssrass asso on main hish
way in Va, 10 miles from washington, 90,
ing an excellent business: sarase holds II
gals. per mo; approximately S11 900
onieisl inspection station; ISoyear lease:
sonabis terms Exclusive with c. a METZ.
LER. For inspection call Mrs. eennill At
OIL. 1888 or OK. 0S7S, ewes. and Sun. IA.
1900. once closed on Sun.
FOR sALE-GROCERY and meat market,
nr. Falls Church, Va. excellent equipment: !:
and water furnished; Minimum cash re-
owner goins to Florida. HERTZ. GL. 1852,
sSoR ss .s ksassD sss
rms, partly furn.. with kitchens, baths,
6E 6sfss Mtsy sspeI y apPt rao. uM oa a.
baths; very nicely furnished; income. $575
RsnthS M ass5 tsss fzrok e5ts.s Iuf ~ aHsk' Call
wELL-BUnr, NICELY FURN; tourist court
acres, ''s I sones commercial: Tm: icr more
store: hardware store, barber shop. plumb
can M sup support; oa over 5000 homes in 2-miie
radius present business showing nice
income can be operated by man pnsn snd wife f.
so9 Gs 81 A.ssndIs a9sn W.. No Dhen. calls
DRUGSTORE, attractive corner. mode5n mode5nn
sss sa 500 .vesfas Wisa CASH MhToN
afpTISISG fpTRSN5THT 10 n nFIL9ofst6Aw oftH SELL trade
hotel. West Coast, Florida: RAYMOND
LADIES' SPECIALITY SHOP, best NV.
Soiume and ma can improve srests With sd
ditional lines. "A very attractive store with
good equipment, and air conditioned: $25,-
fssarsa SeS aeudsf M4os f5as 'tssa shGG
HIAsGSDEy A: AND Dsx cnEAS.ss adh G. plant
ness Selling on account Of health. Box
tavern; mostly LIQUOR; long 1 lease, ,., low
fort for the Dtint winter Ex. 5sis ewes. oE. o%5i
DELICATEssEN-This is the time to pur-
ner location, in the best NV location;
sANpWIcH sHof SHOP .aS sSds ss oS ,Sunta,p, n.,,1
sSssfnt vE fecs!Gn NE Ex ds, 'is an
location, with s-room house, arranged as
. apts., on a level lot with SOFT. frontage
and approximately 12O-ft. depth; priced
for immediate sale. r. G. DUNNE, HO
GROCERY. beer: income. $500 wk: owner
leaving for West Coast: also 6-rom home
in residential section, all furn. and auto
GE. 1858 Sun. 81 weekdays $50 pm.
CONN AvE.-Children's wear: same owner
z years; excellent fixtures; up-to- date
store, priced at $1,000 plus Inventory;
terms rms ,ucll Can Elk. 1885, PASTOR d
DINER. mr. completion. Lee hwy, mr.
Gainesville, Va. 95 acres. 10Q-ft. well
or best offer. oV.. 1893 Ia
RESTAURANT, colored, with beer and wine;
doing $100 daily; low rent: long lease: in
GER, ST. 6725, 1887 M st. NV.
HAROLD L. HEMMINGER Restaurant
with CO. license; doing good weekly busi-
Evening star., 1948-09-12

bus with little money, Cali Bill
s1MoNS. the liye-wire broker. EX. 61s1
BEAUTY SALONS. all sections, 3. C., Nd.
/. Nearby Va. Get into business now
Terms; Lovely selections
sasR dSEn Rsnt says sSs'' tsa:s .as
Mgr. will remain if SO desired:
area. Low overhead. 2 operators. $4,000
cash down handles.
orators. 4 18th st. r,a pysst%.n ssantItul shop
tive % SALON. not A dependsns a1na' on transient fse
MYkrLE aifs A. %S isS'es e. r5ss .saS ssH sU
" W sell them ;. Ho. DIt, SsI6,, 81. Ea 4s54 s0''
suburbs; weekly volume. 5000 cash; owner
Eves and sun. $. chssen. RA. b45s. a'
vms sso neas cash. ano sesT sp Tss psea
Ewes and Sunday. George Furr. IA. 5as4.
bussess 81 and MOSTLY Sss5 wsky ss
st Sis,e56. complete With large s'eS stock; aHS
$500 jos eoSen fssh T TA as5ae sssa Ewes and Sun
lishsd location; average $3.50 daily: very
profitable business partners disagree
and Sun, S. BlankeA, ia. O995
Packase licuor store, weekly volume
$500; wonderful location: S25,O0O down
god, Wo $3.50. KoGoD g. BooKoFF
631 e st. NV. MA. 93S9 and Ma 9374
Ia
LUNCHEONETTE = 1928 daily; shori
hours, 5la days; air conditioned: very
profitable.
Liquore store-S2 900 weekly: transient
trade: same owner since repeal; rea-
sonable.
Hardware - Growing section; lare.
store; owner must sell will sacrifice
SElGEL. EX. 2501. RE. $500. Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BUSINESSES FOR SALE

BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Seafood, carry out.
Frozen custard
Grocery and delicatessen.
Dry cleaning.
Infants wear.
Beauty shops.
Jewelry store.
Rooming houses.
New and used clothing.
Restaurants.
Many others. All prices and payments.
Let US be your broker to buy or sell.
A. r: SEELYE. 14O0 ST. NV DI. 1925.
DRY CLEANING AND TAILOR SHOPS:
No. 20-Income, 1925 wk; price, $500
No. 21-Income, $3.50 wk: price, $4,000
No. 22-Income, $500 Wk: price, 81 800
No. 25-Income, S375 wk; price, S3,5OO
No. 21-Income $40 wk.; price. $1,000
No. 39rIncome Sl55 wk.; price. $1,000
No. 23-1ncome. S225 wk: price, 81 800
Al! are fully equipped and scared to do
business. Here Is your opp. to get into
bus, with little money Call RTII,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

tcontinusd . Nsxt fsSs)
Evening star., 1948-09-12

downtown location: station all under can
opy: fully facilitated, including stock and
equipment; very good potential station
cialally able need apply. Box 392-X. Star
Evening star., 1948-09-12

diate proflt guaranteed. Box 3S4-V, star.
RESTAURANT and truck step, gas sss,ns sta,
splendid business; Al place; fully equip,
toTn yns sTse plot must 3. sT sod a. m once
ysushsn, IT, sTRogT REALTY, R. F. D.
sPLENpip sp 4 SoeksSoSHi kMoNEYMAkER, service sta
tton sandwich shop truck hni.E SSS
here, but due to declining health is forced Sed
doxn DC ss v cannon sTRouT Hns
souTHfRN & ne ss' Mxk9LHS6 syas99s n e-story
@0aeTe o5rGs oces a busy S hsnxay
in rapidly growing towrr: . businesses Zone
drugs, other Firestone dealer, with EQUIP
will sell as unit or either business and
building separately: present net income
2oss on price, Full intoTmasion sS,pTs * PIos-
PARTNERsH1p "A nFshsi H with services to manage a
Mint Man automatic car wash business;
auired, $40. 900 upward; excellent oppor-
tunity for right man with business ability;
GfNE srcRf sss station
grill, ice house. on main hishway in Md ;;
across from school; living quarters;
aiTf TiI hsndls. ssGsna' caH H clinton S5sJ after
RADIo. RECORD AND APPLIANCE store
in heart Of downtown business area: o, low
ioI stock and hstuIss only M.Ry RynIo s5tras !.
TELEvisIoN GO. 1919 N. Y. ave. NV.
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for, ice cream
store. including freezer, hardening cab
nets. fountain, counter. back bar, stools;
tables, chairs, ice cream cabinets. etc: all
! in first-clasS condition; reasonable. CHAS.
c. ECKLOFF, EX. 02.6, WA. 1855:
CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP. with
/ :i-room apt. s.w. location: priced to sell
CHRIS cHAP1N; IL st; Sc. At 17s4:
CHRIS CHAPLIN, 127 8 st. Sc, AT. 7764.
BAR, beautifully equipped; doing about
5000 daily business; long lease; priced,
$4,000; terms: CHRIS CHAPLIN l27 B
GRocERY AND fDELIcArEssEN NV, 10,
cation very clean and modern: doing
priced to ssll,, CHRIS CHAPLIN ls7 B st,
ce;oeiNicAEssioSS' for sale in ohe et the larEss.
sparsmen. hotels in the District. BOX
WoRKNG PARTNER-old-est.b. service
orssnisstion has opening for youns ma man.
lei to 80; must have msnaserial aplnty,
approx. $1,000. Write. giving full de-
tails for early replies. Boz 22s-s, star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Negro Leadership
At ecupity
Conference

Philadelphia, Pa. Interest
here has been shown in the work
of the recently appointed joint
conference group to study our
national security at which there
were three Negro representatives
present. These three Negro lea
drs joined with some eighty per-
sons prominent in industrial,
scientific, educational and bust
ness fields to map out plans for
safeguarding our national wei
fare.
The Negro members of the pan
ell included DR.. Howard Long,
Dean of Administration at Will
berforce State College; Charles
H. Thompson, Dean of Graduate
School, Howard University; and
Julina A Thomas, Industrial Sec
rotary of the National Urban Lea
que. All three are considered to
be specialists in their fields, and
able representatives of Brown
America.
And while the complete agenda
did not specifically include spec
ial reference to the role of the
Negro in our industrial AMI bust
ness economy, it is known that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Industrial Look
ing Glass

The recent election has given
rise to considerable speculation
as to the fate of the Taft-Hart-
lew law, because of the role
that labor assumed in the upset
victory of President Truman. And
there is general agreement that
the legislation, as presently en-
acted is doomed, and will be re-
pealed by the S1st Congress.
However, there is some indica-
ton that certain phases of the
bill, which are felt to be practi-
cal, will be retained in the new
measure, and it is in this aspect
of the legislation that the future
of Negro labor is most involved.
OF particular interest is the mat
ter of the closed shop, apparent
ly to be completely "scrapped".
Whether abolition of the closed
shop will be boon to the Negro
worker remains to be seen, but
if past experience is to be any
criterion, it is not a welcome
move. One of the basic obstacles
to the indignation of the race
industrial worker into our econ
omy was his failure to become
member of a union which had
exclusive bargaining rights with
the employer.
1t was commonplace for a Neg
TO who was otherwise qualified
for a semi-skilled or skilled post
with a manufacturing concern to
fail to secure the job because
the constitution of the union at
the plant barred Negro member
ship. Similar subterfuges were
resorted to on occasion such as
excessive joining fees, quotas,
and similar devices which pre-
vented securing the job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
College Head
DepIores Lack OF
Technical
Training

New York, N Y - Considerable
publicity was given by noted
New York newspaper to the re-
marks of a Negro college presi-
dent On the lack of adequate
technical training for Negro col
lege students. A special cores
pendent for the METROPOLITAN
daily quoted remarks by DR.. John
W. Davis, West Virginia State
College president in this regard.
Failure of the present techni-
ques to provide necessary train
Ing is emphasized in the article
which credits DR.. Davis with the
statement that 1.-The failure of
the IL southern and border stat
es to provide an engineering COL
lege or top grade school for Neg
roes has forced educators to al
dress themselves to mass educa-
ton with the hope of planting
germ of technology trusting
that another decade will provide
for the training of technicians
and engineers"
This challenging statement lis
known to be synonymous with the
viewpoints of leading industrial
and business observers who are
vitality Interested in the question
of proper training of Negro tech
nlcians in order that they would
better qualify for top posts in
scientific fields. 1t is felt in many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

Insurance Company has taken
over a new capacity. He is now
Regional director for the company
in Mississippi and Louisiana. We
wonder who will take his place
here.
WEEKLY QUOTATION:
mo Duty is More Urgent Than
That of Returning THANKS
st. Ambrose. $50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

con Club Dinner for Mr.. Reddix
out at Jackson College (The prex-
is headed for Liberia). The bus
mess Girls super Duper Thanks
giving Dinner at the YWCA.
SOMEBODY ACCUSED US.
OF. driving Frank Comics car a.
round town quite a lot lately.
Well, Why not? We're friends. f.
Ha.
THE STORK FLIES HIGH. +.
And anticipating a visis from the
getleman are Samuel and Mar
garet Rundles. Also a certain West
Jackson couple who are trying
to keep it a secret.
STRICKLY FROM GOSSIP /.
Child! Did you hear that certain
well known business man is go
ing to Reno next month for
divorce. And get his. His wife
doesn't know about it unless she
has read this weeks column.
E. w. Barker. The popular
secretary up at the YMCA is now
up and about after a stiff fight
with tonsilitis. It is rumored that
the chap is slaetd for an early Wis
it to the hospital.
P. L. Abrams we'll known dis
trict manager for Universal Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

that pattern of indignation which
will allow for the most COM
plete utilization of the Negro
worker was strongly endorsed by
the Negro leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

quarters that a wider under
standing on the part of educators
of the problem will be of mater
ial benefit in the indignation of
the Negro into our industrial
economy.