davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-09-30
WEDNESDAY

e0 GOOD Morning Neighbour
Aa ~Ra.chhouse Roundup
Flint Greek Rally
80 Golden Melodies
- Tcxaco News
8HN red Waring
1870 Road of Life
Stii layce Jordon
9eno MS Is Nora Drake
gis SIC Love and Learn
Jack Berch
az lnra Lawton
10 90 shopping With Alice
insia Ennis Bulletin Board
concert Melodies
le3 f 10 BE Announced
84 0echsli's Organ Treasures
iihn Storm Commentary
ebert Mccormick Commentary
ti4S raider Monty
e N Nouble or Nothing
- Noontimc Screnade
81 o. Iexaco News
$500 life Can Be Beautiful
Ma Perkins
Pepper Youngs Family
's Night to Happiness
Nackstagc Wife
siella Dallas
3a aorenzo Jones
Young Wilder Brown
400 I1day's Children
5 Light OF the World
1862 Montana Boosters
hadio Headlincrs
aA Aunt Mary
3 Montana Roundup
boa Harrison Avenue Parade
5i5 News Of the World
80 Spiers Sports
a. Trxaco News
90 sngin' Sam
Gis Hospitality House
80 rarries
1853 Furs on Parade
90 Tex and jim
72o Sick's Picks
s. -~Jaysons
q Q1 10 Be Announced
8f5 10 BE Announced
3 80 liighlights in Music
Sf Words and Music
st1 supper Club
ia lexaco News
39 Great Gildersleeye
lQ. 90 Ted Weems Orchestra
lnlS sports Rccap-Jack Lightcap
I'd 30 sports Lore Bulletin
10 Is Lenny Herman
HOO News Commentators
II 30 NBC Orchestra
u 5NBC News
!2 90 Sign Off
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
National Negro
Council Head Sends
Protest To Congress
Leaders

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa. = Edgar
G. Brown, Director of the National
Negro Council sent to leaders of
Congress a petition signed by 200,-
900 persons stating that, "the
failure to actually bring to vote
the Anti-Lynch, FEPC and Non
Segregation and Civil Rights Bill,
either in the house or Senate after
two years of overwhelming control
by the Republican party of the
8Oth Congress, will certainly be
construed by 100000 Negroes
as the worst, bitterest and cruelest
disillusionment suffered by pa
triotic and hopeful people at the
hands of their friends since the
abandonment of the Grant force
act in the Reconstruction Era"
The petition, addressed to speak
err of the House Martin, and Sen
ator Robert Taft, chairman of the
Senate Majority Committee, also
demands the custer of Representa-
tive Rankin of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Truman To Get
Democratic Nod At
Philadelphia Predicts
Atlanta II. Head

ATLANTA. Ga. Especially - A
prediction that President Harry S.
Truman would be the Democrats
Choice for President at their Phila
delphia Convention was made by
Atlanta University President Ru-
fus E. Clement at the opening of
the schools Summer Forum Series
last Wednesday.
He also predicted that Mr.. Tru-
man would be the next President
of the United States provided the
Republicans fail to nominate
Dewey, Vandenberg, or Taft.
A keen observer of world eevnts
as we'll as a student of history,
President Clement told the large
audience of approximately 1000
that 1--WE are facing fateful de-
cision in our national life. Who
will lead the nation during the
nation during the next four years
This election will indicate the role
our nation will play in world vents
in the next four years and there
after"
e According to the Atlanta Uni
versity head, whether or not we
will have third world war may be
determined by the votes to be cast
in November, "for we are dealing
with the question of world leader
ship and world cooperation"
President Clement has bee,
keeping close tab on the Cam
paigning of Mr.. Truman through
out the west. He has observed tina
the people have warmed VI
towards the Nations Chief exc
cutive because of his neighborli
ness, and because he has bee
proven to have the common touch
as we'll as the fact that he ha
continued to needle the Leadership
of the present congress. Although
he is not the ideal choice for TIL
nations number one spot, he ha
taken a firm stand on may i'm
portant issues at the cost of hi
political standing. the speake
pointed out.
If one of the Die-Hard, conser
vative, MISUNDERSTANDING Repub
lican candidates for the Presidenc!
is nominated, President Clement!
believes that we are headed TO
World War III, yet in the younger
Republican leaders he sees a chance
for this party to win the election
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Synod Votes
Mission Status
To Negroes

WASHINGTON, d. C. - The
Southeastern District of the Luth-
eran Church. MISSOURI Synod, yes
terday adopted a resolution bring
ing supervision of Negro Churches
under its mission board.
The acton was taken at the sixth
annual meetiny of the district at
Christ Lutheran Church, 10th and
Gallatin SITS. About $50 delegates
from Churches in Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and the District
of Columbia attended the sessions.
Work with Negro congregations
has been under the direction of the
Synodical Conference, with head
quarters in st. Louis, in the past.
With the action yesterday, di-
recon, supervision and expansion of
the Churches will oe taken over
bv the Mission and Church Exten-
sion Board of the Southeastern
District.
The change was requested by the
Missionary Board of the Synod
cal Conference. More than 5000
ions in the Southern District will
Church members in Ia congregat-
be affected.
The district also received into
membership the Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Westgate' Nd, on condi,
ton that the congregation adopts
a revised constitution.
A resolution raising salaries fol
missionaries in the district wa'
sent back to committee for furthel
study and will be acted upon to
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Alabama Women
Oppose Dixie
Revolt
FEDERATION CELEBRATES
JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY

The Alabama Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs in it's Golden
Jubilee Anniversary meeting pass
ed resolutions opposing the belli-
gerent attitude Of the Southern
States in fighting President Tru-
mans "Civil Rights" Program, OPP
posing the regional school plan for
continued segregation, and oppos-
ig segregation of any form in the
Armed Forces of the United
States.
The sessions was held in Ensley
and was highIighted by and adj
dressed by Mrs. M. B. Gaillard of
Birmingham, and Mrs. |. K. Camp
bell of Tuskegee.
Panel discussions were conduct
ed by DR.. Debarah Partridge on
what Can The Negro Women
Women Do To Improve the Com
munity' and by Mrs. Hattie West
also of Tuskegee on GLOW To Pro-
mote World Peace by Helping Peo-
pie To Understand Each Other"
Mrs. Ruby Kendrick of Wash
ington D. G.. executive Secretary
of the National Association of the
Colored Women, pointed out that
the work of he world must be done
by Women.
Mrs. NJ. B. Gaillard is State
President. Mrs. Irene Hudson is
honorary secretary, and DR.. E. T.
Belsaw is chairman of the advise
ry Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Y EMPLOYMENT

The Y.M.C.A. working boys
corps is still available for odd jobs
for the summer or regular jobs.
A few placements have been made
and the boys have given satisfac-
ton to those who have employed
them. These boys would be happy
for such jobs as washing windows,
cutting weeds, moving lawns.
cleaning wallpaper, scrubbing
floors and other mental tasks. En-
ployers will be asked to furnish
the tools and equipment for these
jobs. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
BY. Johnson Named
Dean AlcOrn School
Agriculture And
Science
Curriculum ReOrgani-
Zed Entirely

ALCORN Miss DR.. w. H.
Pipes, President of Alcorn A. & M.
College has announced the APP
pointment of associate Professor
B.V. Johnson as the new Dean of
the School of Agriculture and
Science at the College.
Mr.. Johnson, a Hampton gradu-
ate in Agriculture and a candidate
for the Phi. d. degree in Agricul-
tural Economics at the University
of Illinois, has had rich back
ground of teaching and Admins
trative experience. Completing his
first year at Alcorn College, he
has worked at the Albany (Ga.)
State College, Southern Univer-
sity and at Langston University.
The entire Curriculum at Acorn
College has been revised into three
schools as follows:
1. The School Of Agricultu1
and Science
(B.V. Johnson, Dean)
a. The Division of Agriculture
b. The Division of Science (Pre.
Med.)
The School Of Education
DR.. Scott, DEAN
a. The Division of Home Eco
Monies Education.
b. The Division of Business Edu
cation
c. The Division of Teacher Edu
cation =
d. The Division of Music Educa
ton.
e. The Division of Health anc
Physical Education
f. The Division of Social Science
g. The Division of Language anC
Literature.
h. The Division of Extension anC
Summer School.
3. The School Of Mechanical In.
dustries
per. Ammons, Acting Dean
and R.W. Hunter, Asst. Dean.)
a. The Division of Carpentry and
Cabinet Making.
b. The Division of Automobile
Mechanics.
C. The Division of Painting and
Interior Decorating
e. The Division of Photography
+. The Division of Plumbing
g. The Division of Radio and
Electricity.
h. The Division of Shoe Repair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
White Student
Barred From
Negro College

FRANKFORT, KY. - DR.. r. B
Atwood, president of Kentucky
State College for Negroes, report
ed that he had rejected the appli-
cation of white girl for admit
ance to the college last week.
The girl, Betty Marie Ellis, a
student at the College of the Bible
at Lexington, KY had applied for
admittance to the College, ''in pre-
paration for missionary career"
DR.. Atwood said his rejection
was due to the segregation laws
of the state which prohibit white
and Negro students attending the
same school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
In Y Bible School
Tour Being Planned

Sxty-five children have regis
tered and are attending the daily
vacation Bible school of the YIN.
CA. In addition to their Bible
study they have engaged in clay
modelling, drawing, making bracel-
cts, chains and belts with plastic
lace, and other handicraft. They
also had educational movies and
organized bames. Next week edu-
cational tours and a picnic have
been planned for the pupils. The
school is under the supervision of
Miss Annie Mae Mcmillan and
Miss Lucille Abner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26

i. The Division of Laundering
and dry cleaning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Negro Parents
Teachers To Hold
Capitol City Meet

WASHINGTON. d. C. - The
Charles Young School has been
scheduled to house the members
of the National Congress of Color
ed Parents and teachers at their
22nd annual meeting here June
27-29.
Delegates from 81 states and
the District of Columbia represen-
ting 100000 members will be in
attendance. DR.. Mordecai w. John
son, President of Howard Univer-
sity, will give the keynote address,
which will center around the con-
vention theme, "Foundation for
good citizenship today"
Other outstanding speakers and
discussion leaders during the three
day session will include, Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot, Chief u. S.
Childrens Bureau; DR.. Roscoe c.
Brown, Director of Negro Health
Work, u. S. Public Health Service
and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson.
Nashville.
A estate Presidents Dinner"
meeting with Mrs. B. E. Morgan
Gainesville, Ca, will honor life
members of the National Congress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26

Pastor w. A. Westerman spoke
to the district about his work at
the Washington Mission for he
Deaf and Herbert Then of New
York told of plans for a new
Lutheran school for the deaf to be
located near Oyster Bay N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
JAMES F. HARRIS
RADIO SERVICE

Corner Cherry st. & Terry Rd.
PHONE 3-92O1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
 NAMED AS REGENT

ANCHORAGE - Territorial Gov ernor Ernest Gruening this week announced the appointment of Leo Franklin Rhode of Juneau to the University of Alaskas Board of Regents Rhode is a former resid- ent of Ketchikau. He trolIed our of Ketchikan summers. worked as ieweler winters.
 Rhode. the second University graduate to be named to the Board in recent weeks. will fill the unexpired term of o. D. Cochran of Nome, who died January 38. Coehran's term extends 10 1855.
 The new Regent has been a resi- dent of Alaska since 1892 and was a member of the class of 1940 at the University. After leaving Ket- chikan a couple of years ago, he moved 10 Hawk Inlet, then to Jun eau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
EDITORIAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

Climaxing be basketball Division controversy which like Wrangell will have wait until a he Championship.
 Wrange High leads division in games they tied with Kechikan series having games from each other their own floors
 Now it generally agree game played here last week end but at the time there cono After the last last Saturday number local cit twO) themselves SupenendntCoach Fabcus against fifth game The ketch- the meantime complaining about the referees neutral" referees though where he got the idea our referees weren't neutral leaves us whether play game and Education James Ryan was asked to make decision he told the schoois m differences packed morning homestrange action for team playoff which they claim Wrangel for cited
 WrangelIs School President Virgil Newman School Board protesting the action of Ketchkan in assuming they Southern Division champions of Wrangels others including basketball
 Results of these protests are doubtful in some respects put they accomplish thing There be official approved around pe drawn up while events minds They patterned working conferences then Superinendent and School Boards should approve and abide by them well as the Territorial These rules Will something making decisionswhich dispute Towns should be wngto assume through school funds sending representative conference draft conference rules
 other leagues associations that in qualified Consequeny coaches then pant robbed!" If they do find, they have an official organization to which they complain would matter to have setup
 The really hurt by all this confusion mixup the Wrange High School basketball players who after playing assuming they the championship are let down s compensation for their hard work But they being good soldiers Disappointed But they disappointed the display sporsmanshp anything else Their genesa attitude is Wait until year Assuming Wahgels protests could s get them chance TOT play-off game they past controversy recrimination It would
 Our boys are psortsmen champions When they bring Wrangell they assailable controversy and without question
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
FORMER WRANGELL ACs
 MAN DIES IN SEATTLE

s.Sgt Harold c Ingledus, who was stationed in Wrangell for some lime during the war with the AL aska Communications System, pas sed away at a Fort Lawton hospit- al last Saturday. it was lesrned here this week
 Ingledue was born in Beach. N. D. and had lived in Seattle since 1925 except for the time he was in charge of the Wrangell station.
 He was a member of the 9427th Technical Service Unit of the us. Army Signal Corps.
 Military services were held Tuesday with burial at the Fort Lawton Cemetery. Sgt. Ingledue, who was 39, died of a heart at tack.
 Surviving are his widow. Verna May of S240 S. 138th St; h1s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert In- gledue of sylvan. Wash; a brother. Howard of Sylvan and sister Mrs Alma Hartjoy of Sumner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
WRANGELL H B.B. TEAM
 DUMPS KETCHIKAN III
 IN TWO GAMES HERE

Last Friday and Saturday even ings the local Wraugell High school basketball team. playing eX- eellent ball all the way. beat the visiting Ketchikau cagers two straight games Earlier in the sea- son they had dropped two games to the Ketehikan team on their court
 Friday night, paced by sharp shooting center Harvey Gross. the Wraugell quintet took early com mand of the game and led through out. At the end of the first quar- ter the WraugeI Wolves led 12-7 and widened their lead to 21-14 at the half In a third quarter burst the visiting Polar Bears tried vainly to close the gap but Wranget still held a third quarter lead, 26-23 In the last quarter the Kayhis came within one point of Wrangell but even with their cen ter, Gross, and guard. H. Bowman going out on fouls. the WrangeI team went on 10 win 3S-31.
 Scoring for Wrangell were H. Gross. 21; F. Eillama, II. B. Stokes, 9; H. Bowman. ?; A Bak- Ike. 2 J. Eyon Q A. Oglend. 0.
 Playing for Ketchikan were H. Johanson. G Lewis. 1; J. Johan- son, 4; Anderson. 16: Stanford, 1; Markuson, 3 slatta, Q.
 Saturday night the local Wolves put on a greater burst of speed in their second game making ten points in the first quarter and al- lowing the visitors four points in free throws. Ketchkan could not seem to hit the hoop in the second quarter missing several lay-ins and Wrangell went on to a half time lead of 21-13. The third quarter the visiting team paced by Stan ford and Anderson, made nine points to Wrangelrs eight but couldn't maintain their drive in the final quarter as Wrangell went on to win 39-26.
 Henry Bowman was high point man for WrangelI with 15 points. Others were H. Gross, g; A. Bakke, 2; F. Villarma, 4 B. Stokes 4; J.. Eyon, 0.
 Scoring for Ketchikan were Stanford. IL; Anderson. 6; H.. Johanson, ,; Markuson, 1 Lewis, o; J. Johauson, 0. Slatta, o.: Christopher 0.
 Hooters from both KetehikamI and Petersburg were here for the series, and with the Wrangen crowd, filled the gym to overflow ing both nights with some late comers turned away for lack of room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
CHAMBER MONDAY

Wrdngell Chamber of Commerce win meet Monday noon at Civie Center for its regular noon lunch.
 President Thor Hofstad reports that one of the main poiects on the program Monday to be disucssed will be a plan for a celebration in Wrangell this year in observance of the 50th anniversary of the dis coyery of gold in Alaska. Both Seattle and California are having
 gold rush celebrations this year and. Mr. Hofstad pointed. out, in view of the fact that there were only Wrangel and SkagWay as es- tablished towns in the days Of '9S, from which gold seekers reached the gold fields, if would be fitting for Wrangen to put on a days of '98." Skagway already has pains to observe the occasion. Members are asked to turn out Monday to give their opinions and offer suggest ions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
BARLOW BACK

Andy Barlow, who went to Jun eau last week to attend sessions of the Trollers union there, returned this week He is member of the Executive Council of the union.
 Barlow reports that while in Ju- neau he secured $1,00O worth of fire fighting equipment from the Territorial Highway Engineers of flee for Wrangell city floats. He al so stated that Territorial Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf had assur- ed him enough funds would be forthcoming to place dolphins in various havens where small boats can tie up during storms or for other purposes. Work is expected to be started shortly on this pro- feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The Womens Civic Club and Li- brary Association will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting tomorrow, March 6, at Civic Center with Mrs. Thor Hofstad and Mrs z. M Brad ford as hostesses. Dessert luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30 D. m.
 Mrs. Magnhild Bogue, Supervisor of Nurses for the Territorial Pub lie Health Department, will speak on Public Health Nursing and MT. Dick Cobb, American Red Cross First Aid Director, who is here from San Francisco giving First Aid courses, will give short talk on First Aid
 A musical program has been ar ranged with Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich and Mrs Orville Keeney, talanted Wrangel singers, appear ing in three vocal duets, When You're Away" Summertime" and "Al0ha. Sunset Land"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
STANDARD ANNOUNCES REDUCED RATES TO
 ALASKA MARINE TRADE

A telegram received Jhis weeS by z M Bradford, Standard Oil Company of California agent here from his headquarters office in the states. announces reduced prices covering deliveries of diesel fuel stove oil and gasoline to the mar inc trade in Alaska
 Standard said these changes are applicable to deliveries from 40 up 10 800 gallons, the wire stated, with reductions ranging from two cents to three cents a gallon for gasoline and from one cent to 1.75 for diesel fuel and stove oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
ALASKA STEAM
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES
 ON SOME COMMODITIE

Word received Jhis week by tha Mccormack Dock Company. agents. announce that the Alaska Steam ship Company is reducing freight rates on a number Of commodities 10 take effect on statutory notice
 Or particular interest to house wives, the company said. will be the reductions reflected in grocery items through the elimination of the optional weight or measure ment basis for assessing charges thereon Freight charges on such items will be computed on a strict ly weight basis effecting a saving on practically all groceries and an appreciable saving on those items of a light, bulky nature.
 Shingle Rates Reduced
 In order to foster Alaska indus try, special shingle rates are being established from Ketchikan and Wrangell to Seattle which will en- able the Alaska shingle mills to return 10 continuous production by participation in the stateside mar ket This will also help supply the stateside demand for this product.
 The new shingle rate for Ketch- ikan to Seattle will be $1.75 per thousand From Wrangeu. $1.S5 per thousand. Other Southeastern Alaska industries to benefit by rate revisions are the bottlers and poultry raisers. Special reduced rates on bottles from Seattle to Ketchikan, WrangelI, Petersburg. Juneau Haines, Skagway and Sit ka will be instituted, as will spec ial rates on peat, moss and poultry litter for said Southeastern Alaska ports.
 These reductions, the company said. are in accordance with tho Alaska Steamship Company's ob. jec5iye of reducing rates on town and Alaska industry freight whei- ever that is economically possible.
 These reductions are also being put into effect by Alaska Trans portation Company and the North land Transportation Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
SUNDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, March z, will be Child ren's Day al the Presbyterian church.
 Children will assemble in the Sanctuary after classes. The little tots will sing a special song learn ed in Sunday School The Juniors and Primarys will sing their Theme Song, after which there will be a Story Sermon, especially for them
 All parents are inEited to be present at this service, which is at il o'clock
 Topic of the talk for adults will be, Secondhand Religion"
 There will be a meeting Of the Session immediately following the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
BING0! BING0! AMERICAN LEGION
 BING0 American Legion Auxiliary LUNCH SALE
 A.N.B. HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 6

NEW MEMBER
 James Rhode was received into Elks Lodge as a new member last Wednesday evening.
 Word from the Juneau lodge said they would not be able to visit here until October. The Secretary is writing Petersburg lodge to in quire when it would be convenient for them to come over, at which time several candidates now ready will be initiated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-05
KAvHI WINS FIRST 5~
 GAME FROM JTTNEAU

In the first of three games be- tween Ketchikan and Juneau High School basketball teams, which are being played in Ketcbikan for al- legged Southeastern championship which Ketchikan claims Wrangell forfeited its chance to play by de- fault, Ketchikan beat Juneau 46- 36. Juneau led 27-19 at half time and Kayhi tied the score with four minutes left to play in the last quarter and then /forged ahead.