davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Bill Changes
 Are Protested

Pending Congressional 1egisla- tion which will relax the pro- visions of the Jones Act is dis approved by the U. s. Maritime Commission, it was announced this week. Commission chairman Admiral w. w. Smith notified chairman Alvin Weichel of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries of the Mar itime service disapproval.
 Two house bills, introduced by Del. E. L. Bartlett early last year, were drowned upon by the Maritime Commission. The first bill would permit Canadian or other foreign ships to transport passengers and merchandise be- tween Alaskan ports or between Alaskan ports and the states.
 The other bill seeks to remove the specific Jones Act discrimi- nation against Alaska by amend ing Sec. 27 to make its provisions apply to all parts of the United States including Alaska" in- stead of excluding Alaska"
 Both the Interior Department and the Treasury Department are to have indicated their support of the proposed legisla- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Missing Men Are Sought In Alaska

A call for information on the following missing persons was issued from the office of Gov ernor Ernest Gruening last week:
 Marshall Randolph Clayton, described as being six feet tall and about Al year old.
 Otto Geisa, age Fl, who was last heard from many years ago at Cape Nome, Alaska.
 David Mcconnell, who is about 50 years old, five feet, eight inches tall and weighs 17O pounds, and has been missing since 1943. At that time he was reported to be on his way to Alaska.
 Allan A. Benham, who is be- ing sought by his son, Donald.
 Anyone who knows any of these persons, or who has in- formation as to their present To- cation, is asked to communicate immediately with the governors office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
One-Way Bridge Won't Pass Two

Two trucks on the one-way bridge over Ship Creek at Fort Richardson spelled trouble for Rusty" Dow, Palmer trucker, this week. "Rusty's" new Stude- baker truck ended that Anchor age-Palmer run rather battered about the fender, but the damage already has been rpaired.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Bar Is Redecorafed

Turning the recent two-week bar holiday to good advantage, Neal Wright of the Palmer Cock tail Bar has just completed the renovation and redecoration of his establishment. The bar has been painted, mirrors replaced, and generally refurbished in preparation for re-opening.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
WILL BE SENTENCED

Jack Storm, recently found guilty of reckless driving as the result of an accident on the Wasllla road last year, will be sentenced in district court on Wednesday. MT. Storm was driver of the automobile in which Rudy Dernac, a passen- ger, was killed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
SHAMROCKS SURGE OVER
 ANCHORAGE LEAGUE FIVE
Local Squad Steamrollers to 65-28 Victory; PHS Barely Gets by Tenth Rescue for 2O-14 Win

Palmer ShamrOckS proved themselves ready for top compe- tition last Saturday night, when they overwhelmed the men of the 175th Signal squad, an An chorage city league team, by a count of 65 to 28 The Anchor age five is a middle-bracket team in city competition.
 The Shamrock floor-play was everything that basketball ought to be, in every department. Teamwork was tops and play was fast and clean throughout.
 Three Shamrock men, Jack Hermon, Johnny Gore and Bob Stewart were responsible for the majority of the Shamrocks' total score, although every man OF Sae squad did his bit in boost ing the total to the final 65 points.
 Bob Stewart was best in SCOT ing, accounting for eight field goals and a foul shot Johnny Gore was next with seven field goals, and Jack Hermon was good for four field goals and a pair of foul shots.
 Howell, alternating at guard and center, and Guzy, pint-sized guard, were the Signalmen's lone hopes in Saturdays game. Each man got II points apiece, and each left the game on fouls late in the second half.
 Shamrock regulars played only half the game, but their re- placements were almost as good as the first-string five. The start ing five accounted for 38 of the total score, while the substitutes rolled in 27.
 Manager Art Stacey said his men were looking forward to meeting top teams of the An chorage city league in the very near future. An engagement with the Moose, first half winners in the league, is expected to be booked sometime this week. An early meeting with the NCO club, also high in Anchorage standings, is in the offing.
 Palmer high school, playing the preliminary against the Army's Tenth Rescue Squadron, barely slipped past their op- ponents by final score of 2O-14. Palmer defeated this same squad earlier in the season by a 25-14 margin.
 Field goals were few and far between in this encounter, Pal ner counting for eight and the Army for only three.
 Earl Onkka, playing back at guard, was high-point man for he high school with six tallies. Barrett at center for the Army, ed his teammates with five points.
 PHS (20)
 fig it fls tp NI
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
TEACHERS BETTER

Miss Mary Marsh, primary school teacher, was ill for sev- eral days last week. However she is now sufficiently recovered to be back in her classroom again.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
LOVERS HAVE SON

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lover of Palmer became the parents of a baby son this week. The boy was born at the Valley hospital on Jan. 8, the Valleys third baby of 1948.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Perry Fighting Roach.
Hard d-Hitting Texan,
AT Ball Park July L

Aaron Perry, Washington Negro
middleweight, has been signed by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez to
meet Laverne Roach, high-ranking
160-pounder from Plainview, Tex,
in a 10-round boxing bout at Grif-
fifth Stadium July IL.
Menendez, in announcing the
match, said he had been trying to
get the two together since Perry
was hot drawing card here two
years ago and Roach was just be-
ginning to gain attention.
A contender for Tony Zale's mid
dleweight crown, despite a recent
loss to Marcel Cerdan, Roach will
be remembered here by fans who
watched him earn the local Golden
Gloves welterweight crown in 1945
and 60 on to win the national title
while stationed with the Marines at
Cherry Point, N. C.
The hard-hitting Texan has
dropped only two of "a pro fights
and numbers Tony Janiro, Norman
Rubio, Billy Arnold, Jack Kenny
and Herbie Kronowitz among his
victims. His last local showing re-
suited in three-round kayo of
Artie Bethea.
Perry has been active out of town
this season and recently scored
over Larry Buxton of England in
Newark
The fight marks Perry's return
to the Turner-Menendez banner,
under which he fought as prelim
boy in 1943.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
OkIahoman's S 139 Golf
Puts Stars in Shade
In Western Meet
BY the Associoted Press

WICHITA, Kans., July IA o.
year-old Oklahoman drew nod of
respect today from experienced
tournament campaigners as first.
round match play began in the
Western Ameteur golf meet.
Handsome Lawrence CLOSER of
Oklahoma City tied the third best
medal-winning score in the tour
naments history yesterday with a
139. He shot 71-68 in the two
days Of qualifying play.
Two other golfers shot 1895 in past
tournaments. Bobby Jones of At
lanta did the trick on the Memphis
(Tenn0 Country Club course in 1920.
Burleigh Jacobs Of Milwaukee dupli-
Gated the feat on the South Bend
UndD course in 1888.
CLOSER had Albert Upshur of
Kansas City, who qualified with q
1853, as an opponent today.
Marvin (Bud) Ward. the defend
ing champion from Spokane, Wash,
qualified with 76-74-150 and was
to meet Tully Myers of Wichita,
Kans., who sneaked in with a l5o.
A medal 1853 was the qualifying limit
for the 81 players in match compe-
tition.
National Amateur Champion Rob-
ert (Skee) Riegel of Glendale, Calf,
wilted after his low 70 Tuesday for
a II yesterday and a qualifying l47,
Mrs. Edith Riegel, who followed her
husbands play said, "Skee simply
went to sleep on couple OF holes
and was never wide awake"
Par on the 6.740-yard course is H..
Riegels first round match play
foe was the veteran Jimmy Manlon,
sr., of st. Louis, who won the Trans
Mississippi in 1922. Manion quail
fed with 1863.
Wilford Wehrle of Louisville, KY
who posted the second best qualify
ing score, 144, was top man IN the
lower bracket. He made the grade
in 1911. He was to meet E. J.
Rogers, sr., of Oklahoma City l63)
today.
Eugene Zuspann of Goodland,
Kans.. who qualified at 146, was to-
meet Dean Adkisson 163) OF Wlch-
ita, Kans. Old timer John Kraft
of Denver took on J. w. Buick OF
Monette, Ark. Both qualified with
155.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Stymie to Race
As Long as Able,
His Owner Says
Rx the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Stymie, the
worlds top winning horse,
will 60 after the loose change "as
long as he is sound and can run,
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs says.
Its up to the horse" Mrs. Jacobs
said proudly, as she watched her
trainer husband, Hirsch Jacobs, ship
Stymie to Delaware Park, where his
next objective Is the $25,000 Sussex
Handicap Saturday. Stymie won
the Sussex last year in track
record time.
Were not even planning ahead,
only watching to see how he comes
out of each race, then acting ac-
cordingly. We never had any plans
to retire him after this year."
The powerful 7-year-old chestnut
won the Aqueduct Handicap last
Saturday to hike his earnings to
1888 1886. If he can win the Sussex,
Stymie will pass the $500, 900 mark
in his goal to become the first
million-dollar horse in turf history.
Calument Farms Armed, the No. 2
horse in the money race with $773,-
TOO, may come back to the races
in Chicago this summer.
"He acts as good as he ever did"
Jacobs observed, but there's a
limit as to how far he can 60. He's
always been a tough horse, an
honest horse always doing his best"
Jacobs said the Texas-bred son
of Equestrian, which he claimed
for $500 from King Ranch as a
juvenile, would stay in New York
most of the summer. He may go
to Monmouth Park, N. j., for the
$25, 900 Monmouth Handicap July "a
and to Suffolk Downs for the $4,000
Massachusetts, Handicap August IA.
His New York engagement is the
$50 900 Brooklyn Handicap at Aque-
duct July Ia race Stymie won
in 1945, so there's plenty OF ready
money in the immediate future.
"We're not worrying about that
million dollar figure" the attractive
Mrs. Jacobs declared. Anyway,
the first million is the hardest and
Saturdays race is the main thing
at the moment"
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Thrice-Coptured
Shark Is Killed
by the Associated Press

FORT MYERS, Fla, July L.
The story Of the dumbest shark
in the Gulf Of Mexico was told
today by four fishermen.
Trying for reddish, Bob Wilson,
Herb Bickel, Charlie Knapp and
Truman Wilson weren't having
much luck until Knapp got a
strike and hauled in a 100-pound
shark. He cut the shark loose
with the hook still In its mouth.
Minutes later Bickel got a hard
strike and pulled in the same
shark, with the hook still in its
mouth.
Again it was cut loose and only
minutes later Wilson got q strike
yep, the same shark.
This time they killed 1t.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
RoweII Of Virginia Signed
By Red Sox at $1,000
by the Associoisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July l.
Joe Rowell, University OF Virginia
outfielder, has signed 3-year major
league baseball contract with the
Boston Red Sox of the American
League.
Rowell will get at least 5000 a
year under terms of the contract.
He was assigned to the Lynn,
Mas, club of the Glass B New Eng
land League. Rowell Of Surry, Va,
weighs 180 pounds, stands six feet
and never hit less than $50 dur
ing his four seasons as a regular
at Virginia. Last spring, he clouted
the ball at .379 clip for the State
collegiate champion Cavaliers.
Rowell, who is q left-handed bat
ter and right-handed thrower, also
has played first base.
During the war, he was in the
Army Air Force as a B-29 pilot.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
payment: Immediate installation. THoMP-
SON & STAMSBURy CO., INC, Ii, 3029.
lCCOUNTANT-Books opened, closed kept,
sudited: >. financial statements; tax service
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. MRS. LAURA VAUGHN, 5l1 11th
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts which oeGur other than by myself
l94s PREvIEW Of, your Federal income
prepared. Mr.. SAUL S. SOBER, Account
ant. 2l32 Penna ave. NV, NE o431.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; records started.
kept: tsx rstyrns nayl prepared; reasonable
bfAMoNps. DIAN ib '1f1 Jf1wELRY wANrED-:Hish-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell $40 st: nv: MA. 0284.
car accident; elderly woman. seriously in
jIred about Pm WsdneSday June sS
person having information about the
accident to call DI. 1923 between q; m.
and 3 pm. Il
Evening star., 1948-07-01
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public Build
ings Administration. Washington, D. c.,
July /, 1948-Sealed bids in duplicate for
construction of the substructure, etc, Of
the Clinical Research Hospital at the Ma
tional Institute of Health at Bethesda,
MARYLAND, will be received until l pm.
Standard Time, on July 49, 194S, in Room
No. 7O16. Federal Works Agency Building,
Washington. D. C., and then publicly
is required. i the amount Of the contract
exceeds $4,000. U. S. Standard Form No.
23, Construction Contract. will be used
and performance and payment bonds will
be required. Upon request one set Of pre-
bid documents and sets Of drawings
and specifications will be supplied without
charge to each general contractor inter-
ested in bidding on the complete project:
all Of which must be returned. Additional
sets of drawings and specifications may
be obtained by general contractors at a
charge of S25 per set, which win not be
refunded. Checks offered as payment must
be made payable TO the order Of the Treas
urer, U. 8. Upon request and in the dis
cretion Of the undersigned, one set OF
drawings and specifications will be fur
nished to builders exchanges, chambers OF
commerce and other similar organizations.
with the understanding that the set will
be retained on their premises and made
available for inspection by any interested
subcontractor or material flrm. w. E
REYNOLDS, Commissioner Of Public Build
he iv1
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Mucricostus Pins Two
To Mat at Turner Show

George Macricostas took 40 min
utes to dispose of a pair OF rivals
in an unexpected twist to the weekly
mat card last night at Turner's
Arena. He defeated George Flynn
In II minutes and Buck Jones in IT,.
The feature went to Frank Sexton
In 29 minutes over Faro Rlnaldl,
while the team match was 25-
minute victory for Benito Gardinl
and Marvin Mercer over George
Bruekman and Joe Komaroff.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-Three Amer
leans reached semifinals of
women's singles in Wimbledon
tennis-Margaret Osborne, Doris
Hart and Louise Brough.
Three years ago-Byron Nelson
gained seventh straight major
golf victory by taking Chicago
Victory National Open with 13-
under par 275.
Five years ago-Hambletonian
trotting classic switched from
Goshen, N. Y, to Empire City
track.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Cslif-Jackie Wilson.
149, Los Angeles. stopped George
Smith, 1913, Oakland, s..
147, Boston, outpointed Billy Decker,
ISL. New Haven, Conn, 10.
PITTSBURGH.-Cha Charley ,(zivic) Af-
fl: PITTSBURGH, and o'Neill Bell De-
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Joe De John.
1855, Syracuse, outpointed George
Sonny" Horne, $50. Niles. Ohio, 10.
Kid Dinamita, la, San Domingo, and
Bince Turpin. 1411a, Canton, Ohio.
drew, 10.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa-Jimmy King
Lee, 1852, Baltimore. 10.
NEW YORK tJamaica Arena).-
Tony Demicco, 1871. Schenectady,
\. Y, outpointed Larry Shaw, III.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
.FB| Wins as Gas Nine
losses Away Lead

Washington Gas Light Co. tossed
away q four-run lead in the last
three innings to drop 6-5 Depart
mental League game to FBI yester-
day on the Ellipse.
Ed Eden and Bob Brewer banged
out three hits each for winners,
while Pitcher Bob Cullen shook off
a bad first inning and went the
route.
Naiman's stuck near the top in
Industrial League with an 11-2 tri-
umph over Thrifty. Harry Lee
pitched four-hit ball to help Veter-
ans Administration to a 81 tri-
umph over Fifth Infantry Marines
in North League. Falls Church
drubbed Silver Hill, IL, in East
League.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
When answering ddDertise-
n1ents addressed to Star bOres

When dnStDertng ddDerttSe-
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ddlue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed If remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,oill be Dtthheld as
far as possible. by The Star.
ONLY bona fde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers in care OF The
Star triu be deltDered to dd.
veytisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, At; Rochester, 2-5.
Baltimore, 3-6; Toronto, 1-3.
Newark. 9-3; Buffalo, "A.
Montreal, 10; Syracuse, z.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 3: IL innings
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 8.
New Orleans, 8: Birmingham, 4.
Atlanta at Mobile postponed.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

PHARMACISTS. registered, for nights
and every other Sunday; references. Apply
EMPIRE PHARMACY, 1888 Conn ave. NV.
PHoNoGRAPH RECORD statesmen Gap,
wholesale; D. c. and area; young, excel
lent opportunity. experienced preferred;
car, salary. expenses and commission.
MGM records. Phone or write L. Smith.
GIMBLE BROS, 527 N. Howard ST.. Balti-
PIAsTERERs wANTED-work in D. c.;
long Job: open shop: top wages. Call
after s pm, NO. 1851. -
and Valley ave. Sc Take Congress Hts.
bus from 10th and Pa. ave. NV. MASTER
BUILDERS, INC %
PLUMBER, only 1st-class mechanic need
apply; for jobbinz and remodeling. Apply
1921 Shepherd St NV q
PLUMBERS and helpers; no drunks. Z. Z.
ADAMSON, 610l 4th st. NV. GE. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
GROCERY statesmen, exper

GROCERY statesmen, experienced, for
Washington and surrounding territory; ex-
cellent compensation: old-established, ma
tionally known company. Box 273-G, Star.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

MAN for deiicatessen work. Bat: and Sun'
some exper. Apply KENNEDY EL;tSSS1
TESSEN JIG Kennedy st. NV. GE. lZ24.
MANAGER for wall cleaning business Or
~ A Cali Mr. HAINEs, oV 1921. i
MAN WANTED, fountain for part time;
eyes 5 to 10 pm. COLONIAL Village
PHARMACY, Arlington, Va, Oh. 9975.
MEATcUTTER-Good salary to s!syt:
h9sSi's.s1PisRsn' BAR SUPER MARKET. s565 Ca. ave
MMEirCUTrERs OFF you are a meat
cutter with supermarket experience and
Inc ability to take charge OF meat de-
partment. we have an excellent Job with
4 good salary in an air-conditioned mar
kEY e. FooD sSes5 fe sy 2sss ses soah
MiEECHANfC@Pump and tank: must have
knowledge of mechanical and electrical
work Major oil experience desired RE
aSiEaC.HANIcs, Sia. white. mus. be sober. ex-
perience nsesssarg;r @ ros $500 gay ,ddsy smnds
lane, Bethesda. oL. 400; Il
needs nrst-class mechanic With experience
on Chrysler products; new plant: Weaver
lifts; excellent equipment: good working
conditions; insurance plan; top wages plus
bonus; paid vacation for GOOD man. ANA
COSTfA MOTOR CO.. 1908 Good HOPE I'd.
MECHANICS wanted for day and nisht
mum salaries, paid vacations and holiday.
AP94oH aPP4Iso ses eo. 1soi osonoeo CONT t.. Hes. w..
Ov, 1900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
NEWS 9
a vIcksBURe

TIE Motor Cade sponsored by
the Episcopal Church and the
lawn Social, held on the lawn
of DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Edwards,
last Thursday night hit the spot.
Everyone participated had quite
an enjoyable eening. v
Mrs. Media Smith was called
to McGhee Arkansas because of
the illness of her mother.
Mr.. B. W. Currie and nephew,
Ben Robinson are home after
spending week on the coast.
The many friend of Mrs. TilIie
Gary, who is in the Mercy Hos
pital, wish her a speedy recovery.
Some of the Vicksburgers at
tendwing the State Baptist Con-
vention in Natchez were: DR.. and
Mrs. L. M. Owens, Mrs. Adell
Tyler, Mrs. Beulah Lockett, Rev.
and Mrs. A. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Lille L. Williams, Rev. Kelley
M. Smith, Mrs. S. H. Cosey and
Rev. Bonnie Thomas.
DR.. J. Taylor and family are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
@ SOCIETY
SLANTs "a

Mrs. Helen Allen Cooper has
returned to her home In Kan
sas City, Kan, while in the City
she was entertained by Mrs. G.
c. Cypress and Mrs. Viola Sum-
mers.
Mr.. Henry Reed of Rose st.
left the City last week to visit
his relatives in Chicago, ILL.,, and
Detroit, Mich. While in Chicago
he was guest of Mrs. Matte Bea-
uchamp and in Detroit he is the
guest of his children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frenod Reed, Mr.. and &
Mrs. Phillip Reed and Mrs. Wv
ian Robinson.
Mrs. Juanita Beadle is in Mem
phis, Tenn, where she was called
to the bedside of her niece, Mrs.
Barbara Brown.
Mr.. Alfred E. MsENeu left the
City Tuesday for New Orleans,
La, to visit his brother Mr. b.
I. McEwen.
The Pastors Aid Society OF
Pearl ST. A. NJ. E. entertained
Pastor r. K. Young with a fare
well party on Monday night. He
will leave on August LIST, to ac-
cept the presiding of Daniel
Payne College.
Mrs. Cleo Harrington of 1929
IL Pittsburg St., was dele
gate to the Baptist Convention
held in Natchez the past week.
She reports a very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Frank Chaplin left the
City for Chicago, Ill, and Detroit
Mich, where he will visit his
Daughter and Son. Mr.. Chap
lin is the father of Gene ]. Chap
lin.
The Y-Teen Girls of the Branch
Y. w. C. A. have returned from
Camp at Outside in Waveland'
Mississippi. Mrs. w. E. Miller, a
volunteer teen-age adviser, and
Miss L. B. Walker, director OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Study consoIida-
tion-Bus Service
For Negro Schools

Farriday, La, July % - Two
representatives of the State De-
partment were in Vidalia Wednes-
day and Thursday and consulted
with a Special Survey Committee
of the Corcordia Parish Schools
on the proposed consolidation OF
Negro schools in the parish and
the establishment of negro school
bus routes in the parish.
The representative sent here
by State Superintendent of Edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

and choldren of Indianapolis,
Ind. visited their relatives and
friends Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Sr. acc
ompanied her son Alfred to the
Crescent City for a visit, she
will also visit her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Mason at Baton Rouge,La
Mrs. Charity Flowers is home
again after an extended visit
with her daughter in Chicaggo.
Miss oliver Rush of Louisville
is visiting in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
SOCIETY ,

cation S. M. Jackson, were J. e.
Williams, state high school su-
pervisor, and l.. L. Kilgore, state
negro school supervisor.
The Concordia Parish School
Board has appointed J. S. Harris,
parish superintendent of educa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

ton. and G. J. Sullivan, visiting
teacher, both of vidalia, to a
special committee to survey the
possibility OF consolidating some
of the negro schools and estab-
fishing bus routes for the negro
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

the Marine Branch Y.W.C.A., dir
ected the camp. Miss Lucille Mar
ie Miller. a student at Fisk Uni
versity, had charge of the Water
front, and Rev. Mecklenburg, OF
Montana. assisted with the Wor-
ship Services.
The girls who attended camp
reported a very good time with a
program filled with interesting
activities and excellent meals.
They are all looking forward
to the 1949 camping period.
The Game Room and the yard
at the YWCA are open daily to
teen-age girls and boys. In the
Game Room you will find ping
pong, checgers, dominoes, re-
cords and other table games. In
the yard we have horse Shoes
croquet, volley ball and other
lawn games. College students
home for the summer are well
come to use the facilities at the
Y.W.C.A. also. All Teen-agers are
invited to attend the playground
at the Branch YWCA on Monday,
August 2, at ST. Pm. Lemonade
will be served free to all who
attend