davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

DR. Waldo Turner, here for burial
last week and her daughter, Val
dora, are staying at the home OF
Mrs. Jimmie Lou Chapman, cou-
sin of Mrs. Turner, TOT St. An
thony. Mrs. Nora Bat, surviving
sister Of DR.. Turner, was a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Kelly H. Turner, 935 St. Anthony.
Mr.. Turner is a nephew Of DR..
Turner Mrs. Bat, Mrs. and Miss
Turner are all from Nashville.
Miss Turner is leaving this week
to accept a new teaching posi-
ton. Mrs. Turner will remain
here a while longer.
Mrs. b. A. Stephens, 1881 Park
St, who has been confined to her
home suffering with arthritis
since last December is improv-
ing and is getting out in the yard
some for sunshine and fresh air.
Miss Faye Virgins, neice Of
Mrs. L. P. Wycof, 1863 CARROLL,
left for her home in Detroit Sun
day. She spent last week at the
Wycoff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Johnson
and daughter, Sandra, of Cleve-
land left Wednesday, Aug. rs,
after a 10 day vacation with
relatives and friends here. Mrs.
johnson is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Escue of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Johnson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson,
795 Edmund. Members Of the
two families gathered at Excel
Sior amusement park last Sunday
for a picnic. The visitors will
travel home via Chicago and De-
troit.
Birthday Surprise: A group Of
friends entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Myers Monday,
Aug. 9, bearing a birthday cake
with the inscription Happy
Birthday Adelaide" They had
come to attend a surprise birth
day party given by Mr.. Myers,
1876 Rondo, for his wife. A buffet
supper was served and cocktails
were served through out the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
celebrated their seventh wedding
anniversary just ten days later
on Aug. 10.
Mrs. G. W. DOzier Of Duluth
was attending the Grand Session
of the Eastern Stars. While here
she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Schuck, I'll st. An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Levi Of
Muncie, Ind, stopped here en-
route home from a fishing trip
in Wisconsin to spend last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Simpson, 885 st. Anthony. Mrs.
Levi is the cousin of Mrs. Simp-
son.
Mrs. Vettie Edwards Of Indian
apolis is visiting her brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, 1905 5th Ave. North. She
was accompanied by her husband,
Mr.. Amos Edwards. This is the
first time that Mrs. Edwards has
seen her brother in IS years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

mother of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Alice ParneIl and her daughter,
Yvonne, of Detroit; Mines. HUI
bert Holloway, Percy Jones, Wee
Scott, Marjorie Kennedy; Misses
Roberta Holloway, Sylvia Jones;
Messers. Harvey Kemp, Thomas
Duncan, R. L. Milton, Benny
Wilson. Donald Randolph, James
Clardy, Ira Cooper, Herbert
Graves, Ed Galloway; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Presley.
After a short honeymoon in
Northern Minnesota, the newly
wedS will be at home at l57 Val
ley St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Todoy, 7l9 issues Ioter, ST.
Pours Recorder still PAGES its
field, stronger than ever be-
fore, still UNFOLDING those
founding principles.
Yes, the Recorder con be
proud Of its achievements .
proud that il has added TO the
American way Of life through
fuller understanding proud
thot il hos helped build O bet
ter America.
And while we've had q good
many more birthdays IN on
you, during our sc years the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Leonard Oliver played the wed.
ding march.
The bride wore white satin
cut on princess lines with a prin-
cess collar and satin covered but
tons down the back. Lace panels
were the full length of the tight
fitting sleeves and the full length
of the skirt in front and back
She wore a crown of roses and
carried white roses and gladio-
las.
At the reception, Julia Mae
Jones, Mae Davis Brown, Jose.
phine Hale and Mrs. Dale Ford
served the four tier wedding cake
and punch. The cake was decor
ated with white roses. =
Among the one hundred guests
at the wedding and reception
were Mrs. Louise Baker, grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

people Of our stote have come
10 know US and what we stand
for. They know "foiT employ
ment practice" is not Just q
slogan with US, IFS one Of our
bosie principles one thot
we have defended in the post,
and will continue 10 press for
in the future.
Yes, the Minnesota Federation
Of Labor is proud 10 be count
ed among your friends wish
ing you continued success and
q long. fruitful career as this,
the fifteenth year Of your life
begins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Paris Cleaners
Install $4,000
Storage Plant

A large number of patrons and
friends visited the Paris Cleaners
Sunday afternoon to witness the
formal showing OF its new wooden
and fur storage plant and to
pay the highest compliments to
its owner, Jesse Williams, who
can easily rank among the most
outstanding as successful opera
tors Of the cleaning and press
ing business any where in the
nation.
The new wooden and fur stor-
age plant was installed at a
cost of $4,000 with refrigeration
equipment by the Abraham Equip
ment and Refrigeration Service
of Jackson. The plant contains
every new feature including re-
gulated cold storage, anti--moth
fumigation, pre-storage fur treat
ment equipment, and ample stor-
age space.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Girl Scout Adults
Urged To
Rededicate
UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF
DEMOCRACY

Pleasantville, N. Y. Girl
Scout adults attending Camp Edi-
tn Macy, Grl Scout National
Training School, were urged to
rededicate themselves to the un-
finished business of democracy
by julius A. Thomas, Director of
the Department of Industrial Re-
lations of the National Urban
League, on Sunday.
I'VE must not forget that our
freedom was won on a thousand
battIefields by the sweat and
blood of men who envisioned a
better way of life" Mr. Thomas
said, speaking on the subject of
"our Civil Rights - Yesterday
and Today"
He traced the history of the
struggle of cevil liberties and CT
vii rights in this country since
it's founding, explaining the
meaning of the terms and of the
struggles and pointed dout var
ious diversities suffered and ac-
Movements made along this line.
"Let us not forget that there
are those among us who do not
believe n the American Creed as
enunciated by the fc% 'Fers of
our democracy" continued the
speaker. "They are not silent.
They are not asleep. Their PERM
cious influence was felt in the
halls of an Indifferent Congress
which declined to enact legisla-
ton outlawing the poll tax, lynch
ing, discrimination n employment
and segregation en- the Armed
Forces"
He called the report or the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights blueprint for a forth
right program of social and po-
litical action, and the recent
opinion of the Supreme Court
prohibiting the courts to enforce
restrictive covenants as another
indication of "our Instrumentation to
put our house in order
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
SOCIETY
AMEz Bishop
AIstock Buried

Washington, d. C. July II -
Funeral services for Bishop
Frank w. Alstock IS, presiding
bishop of Virginia, Albermarle
and North Carolina Conference of
of the Eighth District of the AME
Zion Church were held Friday
afternoon, July 8, in the Galbraith
AME Zion Church
Bishop Alstock died Monday.
June s, of a crevral hemorrahage
following an automobile accident
May "a, in Waverly. Virginia.
He had been in 'Freedman's Hos
pitaI since June 2. Burial was
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Catopa, Alabama, he
was graduated from Tuskegee In
stitute and Talladega College and
received doctor of divinity de-
gree from Livingston College,
Salisbury, North Carolina.
His first partorate was in
Huntsville, Alabama. From the
start, his associates said, he
spoke out against the Ku Klux
Khan and police brutality. After
serving in Duquion, Illinois, he
became the presiding elder of
the Missouri conference of his
denomination.
Bishop Alstock first came to
Washington in 1929 as pastor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Magnolia March,
ing Club Meeting
Here Sunday

The Magnolia State Marching
Club, an auxiliary of the State
Association of EIks will hold and
important meeting here Sunday as
the guest L. X. Atwood Lodge
number SIS, of Jackson.
The purpose of the meeting is
to make plans for attending the
50th Anniversary National Con-
vention of the Elk which will
soon be held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Membership in the Club is COM
posed of members from every
lodge in the State and large de-
legation is expected to attend the
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Khan Raid On
Girl Scout Camp
Probed

Birmengham, Ala, July 10,
(SpeciaD - The Raid by a group
of ROBBED and hooded Klansmen
which terriozed and caused the
close of a Negro girls Scout
Camp near hear recently was I'M
der investigation here last week.
According to reports the full
findings of the investigation will
be submitted to Governor James
Falsom.
Three special state investga-
tors joened Jefferson County and
Birmingham authorizes in probing
the night invasion by an estimat-
ed 100 hooded and ROBBED Klans-
men last June 10 girl scout
camp consisting of 20 Negro
girl scout leaders from five SOU
thern states and two white girl
scout instructors.
The raid was said to have
been made because of the white
INSTRUCTORS in the camp.
While no report of the progress
of the investigation has been
made Circuit Solicitor Howard H.
SulIenger has declared that if
sufficient evidence is found it
will be presented to the Septem-
Der meeting of the Bessemer
Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Arizona Indians
Get Right To Vote

Phoenix, Ariz. July IL - Ari-
IONA Indians won the right to
vote today after an opinion was
handed down from the state SUI
preme court.
Justice Levi s. Udall held in the
opinion that the Indians were not
wards of the government in the
strict meaning of the word. He
ruled that if they are eligible
for military service and have en-
joyed other privileges, they have
every right to vote.
The opinion reserved a ruling
in existence since 1928.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
University Woman
Upheld In ExcIud-
ing Negro
Graduate

Washington, July IL - A fed
eral district Judge ruled the Amer
lean Association of University
Women exceeded it's authority
when 1t tried to expel q local
branch for refusing to admit a
Negro university graduate. Chief
Justice Bolitha J. Laws granted
judgment to the Washington
branch in it's suit to halt the
EXPULSION from the National AA-
wv.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
virginians Seek
NeFr
Park Facilities

Richmond, Va, July Is - A
suit to COMPEL the Commonweal-
tn of Virginia to allow colored
people either full use of its exist
ing public park system or to pro-
vide similar and equal" facilities
was filed in Federal District
Court here last Friday.
The suit was brought by Maceo
Conrad Martin, Dansville. Names
as defendants were the Division
Of Parks of the Department Of
Conversation and Development,
and Randolph Odell, Commission
er of the Division of Parks. Hill,
Martin and Robinson, attorneys,
are representing the plaintiff:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
Ala. xxx Burns
Cabin Built By
Negro Carpenter

Montgomery, Ala. July 10 $50
The Klu Klux Khan set fire to
a cabin near Dixie camp on the
Coosa River in Chiffon county
recently, because Negro carpen-
tiers had been used in its con-
struction. The cabin was owned
by a Roy Roebuck. white. It had
evidently been destroyed three
weeks ago, but was not discov-
cred until last week.
According to Roebuck, he went
up to the cabin to take some ma
terials and found it had been
burned down.
A paper found nearby bore the
following inscription: Final
warming: No Negro does any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
81 VICKSBURG
SOCIETY new g

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Jones,
Washington, D. G. are vacation
ing in their Aunts lovely home on
Main Street. Mr.. Jones is a for
mer Vicksburger
DR.. G. q. Buchner and son,
Master James L. Buckner are
vacationing in Chicago, ILL.,, and
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Katie Short Thomas have
as her house guest her sister,
Mrs. williams, and daughter, Mrs.
Paulene Short Berry. Both are
from Detroit, Mich.
Miss Maud billiard, who is
studying at the conservatory of
Music, New London, Connecticut
is home for the summer months
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
]. B. Dillarrd.
The Eureka Temple 1877, of
which Mrs. Gertrude Darlington
is Daughter Ruler, held its an
nual affair at the Elks Hall,
Washington Street. The Rev. Kel-
ley Miller Smith, Pastor of the
Mt. Heroden Baptist Church, was
guest speaker for the occasion
The writer wishes to beg par
don for the error made last week
in leaving off the name of Mr..
Jerome Stampley, as one Of the
members of the Camera Club, who
went on the outing July 4th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
-rer~e Tin 70 vodks

Polish. sailors on destroyers serv
ng In the British navy now prefer
gin to vodka because 1t 10 less fiery.
So they have evolved pin gin
of their own. II In drunk neat with
q couple Of dashes Of red pepper.
instead Of hiffara
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

the Union Wesley Church. He
remained in that post for fourteen
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

The Mississippi Winters WV
es Union of Jackson, Mississippi
met Wednesday evening July T.
194S at the home of Mss. E. M.
Bradley on Woodlong Street,
George Town, Addition at 800
pm.
The guest spetker at the meet
ing WITS Mrs. Lillian R. Smith.
After brief interview, delicious
sandwiches, cold drinks and ice
cream we're served which was en-
joyed by all.
Those present at the meeting
were as follows: Mrs. Pace, Mrs.
Sykes. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. B. c.
Whitfield, Mrs. L. G. Pickens'
Mrs L. N. Newson, Mrs. V. Gross,
Mrs. o. D. Johnson, Mrs. L. R.
Smith, Mrs. E. NJ. Bradley and
Mrs. T. R. Oliphant.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. S. H. Jones
on Rose Street, September %, at
$3.50 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

building this side of the creek
1t was signed: xxx.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
@ CRYSTAL
SPRINGS
News q

Mr.. and Mrs. Gr:irin Willie of
New Orleans, La, is home on
their vacation in the home of his
mother and sister Mrs. Bell Will
lis and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stur-
gis Mrs. Jessie Sturgis and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Crawford was
their dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garva Hilliard is
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Nell Hilliard. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

@ SOCIETY
SLANTS q

The National Association OF
Colored Women will hold its
twentysixth biennial Convention
in Seattle, Washington from July
81 to Aug. z.
The Mississippi State Women
who will attend are Mrs. Ruby
Suits Lyles, president; Mrs.
Thelma C. Jones, State Chairman
of the Art Department; Mrs.
T, ]. Barnes, Laurel, Miss; and
Mrs. Leanna Griffin, Columbus
Mississippi. These ladies VIII
leave on the City of New Orleans
July 9th.
Miss Hattye E. Roseman has
announced the marriage OF her
sister. Mable Alicia, to Mr.. James
Martin Sims. The ceremony was
performed on Thursday July 18th,
194S at the Roseman's residence
on Franklin st.
Mrs. Ruby Suits left the City
Tuesday morning to visit her IA
Their Mr.. L. F. Suits who is i'll
at his home in Anding, Miss.
Miss Bevely Robinson is vaca-
tioning in Chicago where she Is
visiting her sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse John
son and their infant son.
Mrs. Helen Allen Cooper, Kan
sas City, Kan, is in the City
visiting the Roseman family on
Franklin st.
Mrs. Viola Lee of Pacagoula
Street left the City last week to
visit friends and relatives in
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Myrtle Roseman. of De-
troit, Michigan is here visiting
her family on Franklin Street.
Mrs. Camilla Catchings is en-
pertaining in her home her sister
in law, Mrs. Jerry Criminal and
niece Patricia Criminal of De-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

On June 2Sth the Wedding Bells
rung for Miss Vernon H. Williams
and Mr.. Earl L. King. Miss Will
Iiams is the daughter of Mrs. Bes-
sic N. Demic. Mr.. King the son
of Mr.. John King, bith of this
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

Mrs. Selma Washington of Jack
son, Mississippi while enroute to
New Orleans, La, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Price and Grandfather Mr.. Rich
ord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

Mrs. Cammilla Catchings is en-
tertaining in her home her sister
in law, Mrs. Jerry Criminal and
niece Patricia Criminal of De-
troit, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Powell For Eisen-
hover First,
Wallace Second

New York - For the first time
since he was stricken by a heart
attack last spring, Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell appeared before
a crowd of 1900 persons here
last week and warmly endorsed
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower as a
liberal he would support for Pre-
sident.
IT believe in Eisenhower" Po-
well shoutul, "and I am willing
to go out for him"
If the Republican party fails
to nominate Gen. Eisenhower,
however, Congressman Powell
said that he would go all out
for Henry Wallace "my old
political friend"
Powe1l's mentioning of Wal
lace brought prolonged applause
from his listeners, who had
walked through snow-slushed ST.,
to get to the Golden Gate ball
room where the rally was held
in a heatless auditorium.
About his own political plans
Powell hal little to say. If tn,
major parties insist on nomin
ating some hack, it was made
plain, he will definitely be a can
didate to succeed himself. Other
wise, Congressman Powell impli-
ed he will throw his support
to the strongest qualified con-
tender.
From what he said about hus-
ing, the high cost of living and
jobs, it was evident that Rep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17

Powell was sounding q call to
arms and had already opened his
campaign for reelection.
Among other things, he prom
ised to finance a grocery store
in every church in Harlem if
officials Of the cooperating CHI
urches would furnish the man
power for such ventures. He adj
ded that butter could be bought
in the store at Abyssinian CHI
urch for SO cents a pound al
though some storekeepers here
are charging as much as $1.04
pound.
Powell promised also to again
show Harlemites what a picket
line is supposed to be. He men,
toned the city's largest dairy
and several brewing concerns by
name and claimed, IL these COM
panies continue to refuse en-
ployment to Negroes, that he
would personally lead boycott
against their products.
rAnd don't think, he admon-
ished a few Negro store owners
present, that we won't picket
your store for carrying the wrong
goods on your shelves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Laurel Declared
Big s. Champions
For 1947

The Oak Park School Of Laurel
was declared the winner in foot
ball for 1947. Upon the basis Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17


and selected the Conference ALI
Star team for 1947. A second
team was also chosen.
Named on the first squad were:
Ends: j. l.. Moore, Of Forest and
j. Williams of Newton; Guards,
J. L. Brooks of Brookhaven and
John Banks, Greenwood. Center
and Captain OF the team is T. J.
Morgan, Forest. Tackles, Rayford,
Jackson, Oats Greham, Green
wood. Backfield Stars were: Geo.
rye Beasley, Jackson, Samuel
Crump, Brookhaven, Floyd Thorn
pson Louisville, Scott Jones, Hat
tiesburg.
Members of the second team
were: Ends, C. Thomas, Laurel
and w. Cook, Newton. Tacgles, w
Sias, Alcorn, and F. Williams,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17

the Dickerson Rating System the
standings for the seasons are as
follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17

Hattiesburg. Guards, James Jones
Meridian, and o. 2. Range, Green
wood. Center, G. Paige, Laurel.
Backs anew. Price, Brookhaven,
w. Hudson, Hattiesburg, w. Ar
mold.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Power Chain Saw

One Of the revolutionary advances
IN cutting timber Is the use of q
power chain saw which fells the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Aids Sewing
When sewing, especially II you are
an amateur, you will find the cut
ting problem much simplifed II the
pattern is pressed before being
used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Big s. AII-star
Selection Named
Here

Jackson, Miss Coaches and
Principals of the Big So Confer
ence met in annual session at the
Lanier High school here recently
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
Al CLUB MEMBERS COM
PLETE TRACTOR MAIN
TENANCE SCHOOL

The All Club Tractor Mainten-
ance Clinic held at the University
of Delaware, Jan. q to %, was at
tended by II club members and lea
ders from New Castle, Kent and
Sussex Counties This clinic was
held to stimulate interest in better
tractor operation and maintenance
on the farm and was under the di-
rection of Jack F. Bell, extension
agricultural engineer.
Club members and their leaders
received instruction in tractor car
buretion, ignition, fabrication and
cooling systems and procedures to
be followed in the thorough servic-
ing of a tractor This training will
enable the individuals attending
the school to demonstrate to
groups in their home communities
better tractor operation and to de-
velop leadership among club mem
beFs in extending such information
to other operators of farm tractors.
Those attending the school from
New Castle County were: County
All Club Agent Maurice Field,
Newark; John Redding, Newark;
Newton r. BracKin, Jr., Hockessin;
and David Kirk, Newark.
Kent County representatives
were: All Club Agent Robert Os=
borne, Dover; Joseph Bell, FELTON,
James Webb, Goldsboro, Md; Rob
ert Turner, Wyoming; and Gene
Nichols, Dover
Sussex County members attend
ing with their County All Club Ag-
ent Bruce Frazier were; Lehman
Shufelt, Seaford; Reese Lowe, Lau-
rel; Francis O'Bier, Seaford; Ed
ward Workman, Delmar; Robert
Lambden, Georgetown; and Harvey
MilbOurn, Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Turkish retreat from the West to
the East. (Last year Uncle Sam
agreed to lend Turkey 100000, 900
to strengthen her security forces
as part of a Greek-Turkish aid pro-
gram to halt the spread of Com
munism in Europe.l
Turkeys wartime neutrality
and maintenance of an army of one
million were her salvation" Mrs.
Pektas continued.
But the cost of maintaining an
army which is about one-twentieth
of the total population has been
back breaking. 1t upset our econo-
mics and our finances. We are
short of food because our farm
workers went into the army. We
are short of engineers, doctors,
scientists, and mining and indus
trial workers because they too
went to the army. Schools, health
work and road construction have
suffered for the same reason. Thus
the work of women is greatly need
ed to swell the corps of workers"
Nine. Pektas, who is in her IF.
ties, is the wife of Huseyin Pektas
! (vice president of Roberts College
in InstanbuD, mother of two daugh-
tiers and a grandmother. She is al
SO a professor at Roberts College
and Turkish delegate to the. U. N
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
PUBLIC sALEl

The undersigned win sell at Public
sale at his farm, IL miles south of
Camden; Kent County, Delaware, on
Route No. Is, on