davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service in the Methodist church
parlors will hold the annual Rum
make Sale on October l. There will
be the usual articles available
things to interest old and young
Persons desiring to make donations
should see Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs.
Sagen or Mrs. Drury.
Pie and coffee will be served.
Mrs. Jay Lyons and family left
for Martin City where they will
join Mr.. Lyons who is employed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
ARE LOWER IN STATE

Communicable disease cases in
Montana tumbled 1000 cases from
the first 33 weeks of 1913 com
pared to like period a year ago.
The State Board of Health said
Montana had counted 7,758 COM
cases this year. This fall
shOr. Of the 9,616 cases reported in
1917.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

The devotion of thought to an
honest achievement makes tn lie
achievement possible.-Mary Baker
Eddy.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

~ ey a2p2 II r.G ~ Gesy 20
"a - - - - * Ga ~ " - N ~ -
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion as surely as the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
Prices Threate i Economic Stability, AL Says

& @'g e x
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

III is the business Of the
.oid party politician to get
campaiqn Contributions frem
the rich and votes from the
. poef on The ground that he
will protect one from tho
other. Oscar Ameringer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Oklahoma School
Fight Renewed

Oklahoma . The court fight
for admission Of Miss Ada Lois
Sipoel, to the University of Okla
homa, has been renewed by her
attorney Mr.. Amos T. Hall, Tulsa
lawyer, who filed a petition in
District Court at Norman, Okla
homa in behalf of Miss Sipuel.
The petition asked that she be
admitted to the University Law
School Immediately pending a
court hearing on allegations that
equal educational opportunities
have not been provided for the
student.
Mr.. Hall also asked the court
to modify its order of January %
which directed the state Board of
Regents for Higher Education to
either enroll Miss Sipuel or halt
all errollments in the school I'M
til equal facilities were available
for Negroes.
The lawyer said seventy first
year law students were admitted
to the law school in Oklahoma
last January 20 at the beginning
of the second semester while the
student was denied entrance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
CY SHA WIS
COLY NJ

For the past few days l have
learned to park the old gas wagon
on the hill by the side of the
house at night so will have more
time to pull and work the diff
ferent gadgets while she Floats
down the hill, in an effort to
get her started. This worked fine
until Sunday afternoon, when the
more I pulled and pushed the dead
er she got. I came to stop at
the bottom Of the hill with just
a little sputter. Fortunately for
me I had two of our children in
the car. l sent a call to DR.. Leid-
niger who arrived on the scene
very shortly. I though he might
give the old faithful buggy a
shot of penicillin. I knew it wasn't
necessary to give any sleepin'
powders. Without using any of
his instruments, 1--WE" discovered
the car needed vitamins in the
form of gas. I sent Shirley (our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
South Carolina
Asks Court Inter.
vention In Vote
Decision

Washington - Democratic par
ty officials of South Carolina,
have asked the Supreme Court
to overrule a lower court deci-
sion giving race members the
right to vote in South Carolina
Democratic primaries. Officials of
Richland county, say the party in
S. C. is a voluntary association
which can exercise unrestricted
choice of membership.
The appeal also contends that
the Democratic party in S. c..
is unregulated by state law and
primary elections are conducted
merely under party rules The
officials said therefore the Circuit
Court had no authority to act in
the case since there was no
state action involved and the pri-
mary was not required by law
and was not an election"
However the United States Cir
cult Court in Richmond said that,
No election machinery can be
upheld if its purpose or effect is
to deny the Negro on account of
his race or colr, an effective
voice in the Government of his
country or the state or the COM
munity wherein he lives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Race Colleges
Visited By Mr.. Z.
w. Brice

Mr. Edward Warner Brice of
Rock Hill, S. c., who is making
a Field Study of Junior Colleges
for Negroes in the United States,
recently spent three days in Little
Rock. While in the city, he hald
conferences with President T. w.
Coggs, Arkansas Baptist College;
Dean Christophe, Dunbar Junior
College; President S. S. Morris,
Jr.; Shorter College, North Little
Rock.
This Field Study is sponsored
by a grant from the julius
Rosenwald Fund and Mr.. Brice
will tour the United States during
his observations of all Junior
Colleges for race members.
Former President of Clinton
Junior College, Rocv Hill, S. c.,
Mr.. Brice is candidate for a
Phi. d. Degree at the University
of Pennsylvania. During the War,
he served as an Officer in the
Field Artillery, 92nd Division.
His home address is 1902 Craw-
ford Road, Rock Hill, S. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

Pictured here is little Miss
Celestine Jackson, the lovely four
teen month old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson, I'LL
Kimble street, who received first
place honors in a recent Baby
Contest.
The Contest which was spon-
sored by the East End Club OF
Still Memorial Baptist Church
Eighth and Barrow streets, fea-
tured three contestants, with Gel
estine winning First Prize, re-
porting amount of SALTS. 9th
ers reported $4,000 and $500 re-
spectively.
Little Miss Jackson wishes to
thank her friends and those who
responded, for their splendid CO.
operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Suit SAVING


Handle with care 10 the rule sug-
gested by textile specialists for max.
Ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing in mid
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt. sand, or dirt meshed 10
the hbers Injuries the fabric.
Power Chain Saw
One OF the revolutionary advances
IN cutting timber In the use of a
power chain saw which fells the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Aids Sewing
When sewing. especially II you are
Nm amateur. you will find the cut
ling problem much simplif1ed IL the
pattern La pressed before being
used.
Tin In Transport
Transportation has long made use
Of tin In constructing equipment
parts. Tin in some form or other
6gures In the building Of automo-
biles, street cars. trains, airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war.
each motor car and truck took about
7 to 0 pounds of tin. For the con-
struction of q big ocean liner sbous
~ t0na nj tin waa umod
Early Producers
Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and all
by the third, while tree fruits take
from three to six years to produces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Arkansas Race
Principal Honored
For Twenty Years
Service In State

Smackoyer = A Banquet was
given in the auditorium of the
Smackover School, Friday night,
March II, honoring Mr.. L. J.
Gurst, who has been Principal of
the School for twenty years.
One hundred and thirty-one
Race members and seventeen
white persons attended the ban
quet. Separate tables were ar
ranged for the occasion. Speakers
included Mr.. J. e. Berry, who was
a member of the white School
Board which first elected Mr..
Gurst as Principal. Mr.. Berry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

daughter) to place a call to Mr..
Blackwood to bring some gas. Bill
ly Joe Blackwood showed up short
ly in Nash he had borrowed
from his uncle Dewey Blackwood
(who was visiting from Ell Dora.
do) with some gas. After giving
the old carriage little of this
special flood" she was fit as ever
for the pull back up the hill.
After rounding up David { sony
who had first gone to call DR..
Liedinger we left under our own
power. But not until our careless
ness had affected the Sunday af-
ternoon lives Of several persons
in the neighborhood, even some
visitors.
At the Men of the churches
meeting last Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. H. E. Bigger, l was
on the verge of turning "old Bet
sy" (the carr over to a member
for a general overhauling when
/ was saved by the members wife.
The member really had his ears
laid back to give me selling
talk On just how good he could
make the old buggy run when his
"dear wife" came in the door and
hollered for him to come and help
start the car, and explaining that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
UP and DOWN Parish Street
PERCY GREENE AND JAMES BUNDLES

at Lovely Katie Miller from Nat.
chez Friends say it will be
a summer wedding
ABOUT THE FASHIONETTA
We enjoyed the singing oil
Louella Bender, Leroy Ellis, and
Veron Owens . S. The Modelling
Of Mrs. Johnetta Kelso, Mrs. Mat
tie Rundles, Mrs. Emily Hall, Mrs
Curtis Minis, Mrs. Carrie Shep-
herd, Mrs. Lula Belle Thorton
and all the others Also
The M-Cee-ing of Miss Dorothy
Gurdon and everything else about
the show
THINGS TO COME The
teachers meeting next week, Mar
CHI "a, %, &c, everybody from
everywhere will be here, But
what we want you not to Miss
is the address by DR.. Charles S.
Johnson, New Head of Fisk u,
and the first Negro to hold sway
in that office Don't Miss
Him! 's al
WEEKLY QUOTATION In
a Free Government the security
for civil rights must be the same
as that for Religious rights. 1t
consists in the one case in the
multiplicity of interests, and in
the other in the multiplicity of
Sects-Alexander Hamilton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

EAhISH 81 NEE OAI OnDAI
NIGHT +. One subject that is
dear to the hearts of all of Aunt
Haggar'ss Chilluns, is food an6
places that you can git 1t from
and how much it cost, and SIGH
stuff as that. Up in our favorite
avenoo spot one of the brothers
brung up the conversation about
how many grocery stores there is
in town, and where you can go to
git the best beans and such stuff
as that. Now this brother said
that some of these stores was al
right, but a, whole lot of them did
not ever have what nobody want
ed when they got ready for it,
and that when they did have 1t
it wasn't all it was supposed to
be all the time, and for that rea-
son, some of the good brothers
and sisters was passing right on
by and going somewhere else to
buy their beans and pork chops.
This good brother went on to say
that in a whole lot of these stores
it was so dark at time that you
couldn't tell whether they was
open or not. And he went on to
say that in a whole lot of stores
that he knowed about the folks
that was running them didn't
exactly know how to treat the
customers. SSaid they acted like
filks was supposed to trade with
them whethes they treated them
real nice or not. The good bro
Their also said that some of them
stores didn't never have no fresh
vegetables and real good meat,
and when thye did have it it was
higher than all the rest of them
other stores put together Now he
said that the way he had it all
Figured out was that if them
stores what he was talking about
was to brighten up the place with
plenty light so folks could see,
and fix it up SO it would look
nice when they could see it, and
keep plenty fresh meats and veg
etables that wasn't too much
higher than them other stores,
and treat the customers real nice,
Well, a whole lot Of people what
keep passing by every Satur-
day night would start to stopping
in.
HATS OFF . . To the stud
ents of the DAVIS BEAUTY SC
HOOL, for sending a contribution
to that Colored lady in Georgia
who is in prison under sentence
of death. She is the mother of two
young children and needs help
for the defense of her life. The
Davis School Students sent al
most $4,000. Come on Chillun.
Send your dollars and dimes to
ATTCTTNT IN
TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, SUITE 200, WALDEN
BUILDING, % BUTLER ST. N.
E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA g,
SEND 1T NOW!
THE BOYS ARE SAYING :.
That the finest figure in this
town belongs to a certain Miss Nc
Quinn out at Jackson College and
that anybody planning a bathing
beauty show anywhere couldn't
afford to pass her up.
WE OVERHEARD Some
body say that the proper place
for a lady to ride in a taxi cab
is in the back seat, unless the
cab is loaded. We agree, a taxi
cab does not need a CO-PILOT,
and unless the cab is loaded lad
les its quite proper to enter by
the back door
IN TOWN FOR A WHILE . =.
We're Mrs. Anna Newman Greer
and Mrs. Emma Newman Carter,
of Omaha, Nebraska, also DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter and son
Clarence of Columbus, Miss.
STRICTLY FROM GOSSIP :.
Albert Red" Clark, popular Tou-
galoo Student is looking sideways
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

ut hadn't run good since he
worked On it." Well, Jimmie, there
is law against shooting ones
wife, but occasionally one may
wish for a short open season.
can suggest a more effective
weapon which well just before
Easter. Add up the SO per cent
you would have mad on my car and
subtract this amount from the
Easter wardrobe you will probab-
ly have to buy anyway. If this
doesn't work, nothing will.
Yours,
Cy Shaw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
xonn Aosns Started Custom

Sohn Adams probably started the
aston OF observing the Fourth ri
July as a national holiday Wher
he Declaration Of independence
yas signed. July 4. 1776, he said the
lay fought to be solemnized witt
comp and. parade. with Runs hens
rT nCrfire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

spoke in behalf of the Smack
over white residents.
President Tandy W.. Coggs,
President of Arkansas Baptist
College, Little Rock was also a
Guest Speaker.
Principal Gurst received sever
al gifts from the Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

War Alcohol
During 1914. total output of wa
alcohol reached an all-time peak Cd
606. 900. 900 190-proof gallons.
Cleaning Gilded Frames
Gilded picture frames can be
cleaned by rubbing with q soft cloth
dipped In milk or egg white.
Cracked Egg
To boil q cracked egg without hav
Ing the white run out, add salt to the
water.
Round Pupils
All p,onkeys and human being
have eyes with round pupils.
, 1948-09-11

mendations to further the
work of its Organs and Spe-
cialized Agencies on world
economy and employment; sta
tistics, food production; inter-
national trade; international
transport & communications.
, 1948-09-11
PRESS
PRESS
U.N Council ApproOes Work
VRegional Economic Organs

The work OF the United Nations in developing European
industry and the expanding of intra-European trade as well as
the development of industry and agriculture on the basis of
national resources in Asia and the Far East received a unani-
NOUS vote OF approval by U.N.is Economic and Social Council
which recently concluded it's seventh session here.
The Council also reviewed the wide programs being car
RED out by intergovernmental agencies in the economic and
social fields and the Councils own subsidiary organs dealing
, 1948-09-11
The Essential Nutrients. v Minerols
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoN1sT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. v. /.

1t is not unusual to hear q
radio announcer informing his
public of the miraculous works
of the product he advertiseS
These miracles take the ma
ture of preventing the hair
from turning gray, erasing
wrinkles and restoring youth
and virility to the aged. The
fountain Of youth claims OF
such products are enormously
based on their so-called vita.
min content. Today we hear
much about the Vitamins al
though they are no more i'm.
portant than carbohydrates
fats, proteins, and minerals
This wide interest is due tc
advertisement constantly Civ.
en- over the radio, in maya.
zines, newspapers on bill
boards and labels.
The Vitamins are still fire.
quently given alphabetical.
names. All the Vitamins you
hear about are not needed fol
human nutrition. Those known
to be most important for mar
are Vltamins A, B complex
G. and D. The other Vitamins
needed are found in foods pro.
viding these Vitamins. There
is no vitamin F. There is a wi.
tamln E but its role in human
reproduction and prevention
of abortion is controversial
All the vitamins are needed
for growth, health and vigol
at all ages and no particular
one performs this duty better
than the other.
Vitamin A is needed for sue,
cessful birth. 1t prevents nigh
blindness, a condition in which
the eyes gradually lose theil
ability to adapt themselves tt
dim light. It is important il
defending the body against in.
lection and has been used as ;
preventive to colds. All greer
and yellow vegetables contain
a material that can be CONVEX.
, 1948-09-11

with basic world economic
and social problems.
Due to the time limit of the
session, ECOSOC could not
deal fully with the questions
of Human Rights, labor, the
establishment of an Economic
Commission for the Middle
East, the translation of the
classics and the report of the
Councils Committee on Ar
rangements on Consultation
with Non-G Governmental Or
CARNATIONS, which were post
poned for the next session, or
were referred to the General
Assembly with general policy
statements from members of
the Council.
The Councils twin Econo-
mic Commissions for Europe
and for Asia and the Far East
received policy-guiding instruc
tions by unanimous votes. The
ECE, originally conceived as an
aid to War-devastated areas,
was praised for its decision to
establish a Committee on In
dustrial Development and Fo-
reign Trade. The Commission
was also invited to submit a
factual analysis Of the posi-
bilities of economic reconstruc
ton, through the development
, 1948-09-11

of the Observation-Disclosures
countries and the expansion of
trade between the countries of
Europe.
Regarding the Economic
Commission for Asia and the
Far East, the Council instruct
ed it to promote and coordi-
nate the development of indus
try based upon national re-
sources; to promote the deve-
lopment of intra-regional and
external trade; to further the
development of agriculture to
bring about greater, better and
more diversified production;
and to increase the amount of
capital, credit machinery, tech
nical assistance and other re-
sources. In connection with the
latter, ECOSOC established a
Bureau of Flood Control for
East Asia.
The Economic Commission
for Latin America, the most
recent of the Economic Com
missions created by the Coun-
Gil, received approval for the
arrangements to coordinate it's
work with the nter-American
Economic and Social Council.
At this session, ECOSOC also
dealt with and made recon-
, 1948-09-11
ted into vitamin A in our bod.

ted into vitamin A in our bod
les.
A good appetite, digestion
and use of foods in our bodies
is affected by the vitamin B
complex groups. For example,
grains with their coats on as
peas, beans and corn; and po-
tatoes with their skins on.
Lean meats, eggs and milk are
also excellent sources of this
group.
Vitamin c can be thought of
as the cement" Vitamin. It
holds the cells together and
aids in preventing the body
structure from getting loose.
AS a result, this vitamin is
needed daily in every cell Of
the body. Vitamin c is asso-
ciated with citrus fruits as
oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit,
mangoes, guavas, papayas and
fresh raw vegetables. If a per-
son has not learned to eat raw
salads or enough fruit it may
be difficult for them to get
enough vitamin c, therefore it
is wise to eat some citrus fruit
or a raw salad daily.
Vitamin D is the Sunshine"
vitamin because from the I'LL
traviolet rays of the sun our
bodies can manufacture it. VII
tamin is necessary in build
ing good bone and teeth by
fixing" the calcium and phos-
phorus. It is the only vitamin
that can be made in our bod
les and luckily so, as this is
found in relatively few foods.
Egg yolk, fish livers as cod
liver oil, also milk and foods
to which this vitamin has been
added by irradiation are sour
ces of vitamin D.
We need not fear meeting
our vitamin requirements if
we select our foods well. Also
there is no need to buy them
in capsules or tablets unless
we cannot get enough foods to
supply them or we are ill.
Then the doctor should pre-
scribe the concentrate to be
taken. Remember that empha-
sis in viatmins alone is wrong.
| -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Court House News

Vouchers We're received by audi
tor E. A. Guth Monday, for $14,S00
from Columbus as the amount
coming to the county from the re-
cent distribution of gasoline tax
funds. Of the above amount
$4,000 goes to the county funds
and each township receives S400
of the $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
was called to. investigate a traffic
accident which occurred Monday
morning on Route 163 about two
miles east of Oak Harbor, when
the automobile driven by Roland
Stinehart, %, of Bradner was
wrecked in a ditch. Roy Lockes,
55, of Bradner, a passenger, suf-
fered a possible fracture of an arm
and scalp decorations. The driver
and two other passengers We're un-
injured. Lockes was brought to
the Magruder Memorial hospital
for treatment.
New cases filed in common pleas
court during the week were as
follows: The State Of Ohio against
Calvin kuhlman, an action for
money only; Frederick Samuel
Trick against Joyce Marie Trick,
an action for divorce and equitable
relief; Martha Griffith, Lorain,
against Robert Earl Griffith, Lo-
rain, an action for divorce and
other relief; Jean Elizabeth Clark,
Gibsonburg, against George Ag-
Ter Company, Detroit, an action
for money only, in which the plain
tiff is seeking judgment for
$4,000 and costs, for injuries al
legged to have resulted in traffic
accident which occurred on Route
120, east of Genoa, November 10,
1916; T. E. Clark, Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Kasco Movie Party
Set For Bay Twp.

Frienls of the Port Clinton Feed
and Supply Store, Bay Shore Road
have a real treat in store for them
Tuesday evening, December %, at
s O'Clock, when the Kasco Theatre
party will be held in the Bay
Township Community hall.
Feature of the two-hour film
program is "kasco Cascades,
which follows the youthful Win
ner of kasco contest to Niagara
Falls with stopovers at the COM
many's mills in Toledo and WAY
erly, n. Y.
In addition to the feature, a
generous assortment of short sub
jects will be shown. After the
movie, there will be light refresh
ments.
One hundred pound bags of
kasco feeds, poultry feeders and
egg baskets will be given free
as prizes, Ronald Qualman and
Herbert Ewersen, owners of the
local feed company, have announc-
ed.