davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Man Jailed, Second Held
In Two Assaults on Police

One man today was in Jail for 120
DAYS and another was being held
under $500 bond for grand jury ac-
ton on charges they assaulted po-
licemen in separate incidents.
Jailed by Judge Thomas D. Quinn
was Joseph M. Natoli, %, of the
3400 block of @ street NV, who
also must pay a $40 fine for dis
orderly conduct or serve S days in
jail.
Natoli was arrested Tuesday by
Pvt. Jack Cornette of No. 7 Pre-
cinct for using profane language in
public. Pvt. Cornette reported that,
when he seized the man by the belt,
Natoli snatched his nightstick from
his hand and hit him over the head.
The charge was simple assault.
Judge Quinn held Earl B. Mlllard,
SO, colored, of the 2800 block of
Wade street Sc, for the grand jury
on a charge of assault on an officer,
Pvt. c. w. Chaillet of No. Pre-
cinct. The policeman reported he
was clawed down his right cheek
and neck when he tried to arrest
Millard for disorderly conduct on a
bus at Eighth street and Virginia
avenue Sc. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Burroughs Citizens Back
Present Playground Control

The jurisdictional dispute between
the District Recreation Department
and the National Park Service over
control of 62 area Fairgrounds was
termed "a matter of segregation"
last night, as the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association joined the ranks
Of civic groups opposing the Interior
Department move.
Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett offered
resolution in which the group con-
Cured with the action of the Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations, urg-
ing that the Fairgrounds remain
under control Of the Recreation De-
partment.
In other actions, the association
voted:
To recommend Mrs. E. M. Nelson
for membership on the District
Board of Education.
To revise its constitution.
To accept 95 new members.
The meeting was conducted by
Robert N. Burrows, president, in the
Taft Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
D. c. Delegates at PurIey

Among the official delegates to the
194S convention of the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults held in Chicago this week
were Mrs. Beulah j. Drake, DR..
Charles w. Drew and Dan Piver, all
of the District Society for Crippled
Children, and DR.. Romaine P. Mack
lie of the United States Office of Ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Association Plans Dance

The Americanization School As
sociation will hold a Thanksgiving
dance at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Hotel Washington for students and
friends of the Webster Americaniza-
ton School, Tenth and H streets
NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Turkeys Are Scarce
So These Montana GROWERS
Increased Their Production
BY JERRY LESTER

WHILE Montana turkey production is down an estimated Is
w percent this year, the ODonnell brothers of Yellowstone
county have more than doubled the size of their flock.
Their operation began as a school project with five hen turkeys
and a tom. Now a continuing built up demand by local buyers has
mushroorned the vocational agriculture project into a 4,000-bird
program this year. Last years crop of 1900 birds was sold out two
weeks before Christmas, but Ignatius and Harley ODonnel hope
to supply their demands completely this year.
With what looks like an excellent demand and price situation on
the national market due to a 10 percent decrease in total supply,
growers this year should make a good profit despite the still high
feed costs. But the ODonnells aren't too concerned with what
happens to the national market because they know they can get a
reasonable price from local buyers who like the perfectly picked
and dressed birds as delivered in transparent plastic bags.
Steaks and Fryers
The hens are sold to retail customers while most of the toms go to
local restaurants. Despite the fact that they haven't been able thus
far to keep up with the demand, the brothers are looking ahead to
a day when more actual selling might be necessary. A steak
machine recently Installed makes possible a homeless four-ounce
patty much like the popular chip steak of other meats. Another
type of steak is a frozen one or two pound package of slices of both
dark and Whitemeat.
Still another type of steak designed for small families is known
as the crosscut steak. 1t is made by taking a frozen, dressed bird
with the legs stuffed inside and making a one-halfinch thick cut
directly across the bird. This makes steak with white meat around
the edges and dark meat of the legs in the center. And the cross
cut steak utnizes all the bird, including bone, for a rather cheaply
produced product from the packing standpoint.
The ODonnels also make up packaged turkey fryers and turkey
wings. The fryers are made up in packages from two pounds (which
doesn't contain an entire bird) to four and six pounds. Another
speciality designed to further popularize turkey, is the turkey ball.
It is made by wrapping pieces of both light and dark meat in the
turkey skin. For cooking, the housewife can take the ball apart,
stuff the center with dressing and then lace it back up for roasting.
These balls can be made up in any desired size and make an
excellent meat dish for a buffet luncheon or sandwiches.
Processing
The picking and dressing is all done on the farm in an especially
equipped building. Birds are brought into the building into a pen
where they are killed. Then they are scalded in a tank and picked
with drumtype picker with revolving rubber fingers. Another
machine pulls the wing and tail feathers. The final finishing
touches and drawing are done by hand.
gmmwmwwg 8mmgawmmm mgmv
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

The birds are wrapped in plastic bags and put into cartons. At
Thanksgiving and Christmas, the little plant produces as many as
1870 birds a day with the help of everyone on the farm plus all the
neighbors who can come.
New Brooder
A unique brooder was finished this spring and used for the first
time this year. A "a by IA foot-quonset building was fitted with
radiant heating coils in a concrete floor and plaster board wall
insulation. The entire front of the building South exposurel is
covered with transparent plastic wire screening. Also Slated sun
porches and roosts are built onto the south side of the building.
please turn to page 2)
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Motors May
 Become Alcoholic

OMAHA, (P)-Putting an alco- holic kick into auto engines may bring day of:
 High-poWer performance on low-grade gasoline.
 Trucks and autos climbing hills in high instead of creeping up in low.
 Economical driving on the flat, with ready surge of power when needed.
 Part of your power coming from corn cobs, or grains.
 These possibilities from use of alcohol as liquid fuel were de- scribed today by Dr. G. E. Hilbert, director of the northern regional research laboratory, U. s. depart ment of agriculture, at Peoria, H., to the national farm chemurgic council conference. There are some "ifs and buts."
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
SCHOOL NOTES
SIXTH GRADE

Our room has been busy study ing about Africa, Scandinavia and Baltic countries, and Russia. We are glad six weeks tests are fin ished. The average grade of the classes is a little bit improved dur ing this period. It pays to study hard. In science we were inter ested in lights and lighting, ele- ments, compounds, and mixtures. HIGH SCHOOL
 A very enthusiastic high school group were eager to behold their pictures in the annual called the "Polaris". Through the courtesy of the Nome Nugget, they arrived last Friday. We are all highly pleased with the annual. Each stu dent of last year will receive one.
 Sometime this month the Nome high school will present the hu- morous play "Huckleberry Finn" by Roy L. Lewis, based on the story written by Samuel Clemens. Mrs. Cameron, play director, is having the cast rehearse the play after school and in the evening.
 The Nome high school basket ball team defeated the 10th Rescue at the base gymnasium by score of 38 to 37. Harold Bell was high point man, making 2l points.
 Report cards were given out Wednesday. Students who made the honor roll are: Ralph Bing- ham, Bertha Bjornstad, Margaret Biornstad, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga Hay, Arthur McLain, Corinne Snyder, Loretta Snyder and Frank Whaley.
 Students who had perfect at tendance are: John Bell, Ralph Bingham, Margaret Biornstad George Bourbon, Jack Dowd, Marilyn Dowd, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga Hay, Corinne Snyder, Loretta Snyder and Ellen Waldhelm.
 Mars has moved half way from Leo to Saturn.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Signal Corps Celebrates 85th Anniversary

On March 3, 1863, just 85 years ago, Congress established the Sig nal Corps as a separate branch of the army. Seven years later the Signal Corps established a weather reporting system which grew into the present weather bureau.
 During the Second World War the Signal Corps established a global communications network which made it possible to send a nine-WOrd message around the the world through four relay sta tions in three and one half-min- uteS.
 The Alaska Communications Service, a branch of the Signal Corps, began its service in 1900 providing a military and conner cial communications link between Alaska and Seattle.
 During World War II ACS men went ashore with the troops main taining communications with the h ig h command at all times, throughout the Aleutian cam paign.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Maginot Line
 To Be Rented

PARIS, CP)-FOR RENT: The Maginot Line.
 The French government has of fered for rent as pasture the sec tions of land in which the Maginot Line was built and through which the German panzer divisions came so fast in. l940.
 The land for rent is in the re- zion of Thionville, Aumetz, Au- -leTiche and Bouzonville Some of the old Notifications can be seen from the highway.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Gov. Thompson
 DenOunccs KIan

ATLANTA, CA'D - Gov. M. E, Thompson in strong stand against the Ku Klux Klan Satur- day called for laws to end its meetings of intimidation"
 The Georgia governor accused the klan of delivering the south into the hands of our enemies, ' and accused the hooded secret or der of aiding communists and trace baiters."
 His denunciatiOn of the klan was coupled with a restatement of his opposition to proposed federal anti-lynch laws.
 The governor referred to recent election-eve demonstration by the klan in two east-central Georgia counties where Negroes were reg iStered to vote, and declared:
 While our Senators and Con greSsmen tell the world that we have enough laws and will en- force them, the Ku Kluk Klan by such meetings cut the ground from beneath their feet"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Pope Declines Marriage Sanction

LONDON, (P)-A secretary of Mihai I of Romania said Saturday the former king did not wish to comment on a report that Pope Plus XII has declined to approve Mihai'S proposed marriage to Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma.
 The former king and his mother former Queen Helen, are aboard the Queen Elizabeth, bound for the United States. The secretary, reached by ship-to-shore tele- phone, said he did not know whe- ther the marriage might be made without Papal consent.
 A source close to the Vatican said Friday Mihai had proposed that the marriage ceremony be in the Roman Catholic church, but that any children of the couple be reared in the Orthodox church, which is official in Romania. Prin- cess Anne is a Catholic.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Resume R.O.T.C. Att. Of w.

SEATTLE, lA0 - Reinstatement of compulsory military training at the University of Washington has been recommended by the uni versity senate, a faculty repre- sentative group. The R.O.T.C. pro- gram was dropped as a require ment for graduation in 1946. The senate's recommendation is eX- pccted to be submitted to the board Of regents by Dr. Raymond B. Allen, university president, af- ter a waiting period required by faculty bylaws.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
German Pilot Says He Flew Hitler Out Of Germany

Continued from Page OncI surrender. Gentlemen, it is time to go."
 MacKensen said the group rode with a tank escort to Tempelhof air field. Enroute, he said, one tank was struck by a shell and he saw Martin Bormann, Hitler's deputy, climb out. BOrmann's whereabouts are unknown.
 The party then flew to Tonder in southern Denmark in four JUL 52's and seven ME-l09 fighters, the man said.
 There we landed and Hitler made his last speech ,"Mac- Kensen said. "We got new pay books and were told to try and make it to Malaga in southern Spain, where everything was ready to receive us"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
SERVICES AT
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

Chaplain Powers, Catholic chap lain from Anchorage, who held services here over the weekend, departed at noon today for An chorage.
 Chaplain Buedel, chief of the Catholic Chaplains, is arriving during the week from Washing ton, D. C., and is scheduled to say mass early Wednesday morning at the local church.
 He is very anxious to contact q relative here who is believed to be living in or near Nome, whose name is Vernal Uminski. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is urged to contact the Catholic church.
 Chaplain McDwyer, from An chorage plans to be here during Easter Week to attend the army indoctrination school and will hold services during that period.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Even Government Makes Errors

HARTFORD, Conn. P)-Feder- al tax officials here told about 9 man who must have thought the internal revenue bureau had him by the neck.
 He enclosed a collar in a letter asking for a copy of his 1916 tax return. This doesn't make sense," the man wrote, but if that is the rule, then that is the rule"
 Investigation proved that the taxpayer was absolutely right. He had written previously asking for a copy of his return, and had been told if would cost him lone col lar"
 Bureau officials said such typo graphical errors - collar" for "dollar"-were rare, but they do happen.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Poee 6

Chino. of
SinkionQ fonx
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

schools in jackson and the state,
all that is fine and good in life.
And to the large number of stu
dents whom we have seen looking
for jobs during the past week, we
wish to say, If you WORK for a
man, WORK FOR HIM and NOT
AGAINST HIM If his business is
large enough to pay you salary,
it is large enough to be RESPECT
ED, to be given your loyalty and
full cooperation.
We are glad to see the announce
ment of the opening of the play
grounds at Smith Robertson, Lanier,
Martin asd Jim Hill Schools and
we do hope the parents will heed
the invitation to cooperate with
those persons who will be in
charge of these neighborhood play
grounds, for as we have often said,
not until the grown-up Negro be-
comes, interested in recreational ac-
tivities of our young people, to the
extent that they will spent TIME
AND MONEY, in helping to pro-
mote such recreations that are clean
and wholesome will we as a group
come anywhere near solving our
Juvenile delinquency problem.
We urge the parents to organize
neighborhood committees, to see
that the children attend during the
hours designated and to cooperate
with the workers in every way pos
sible.
Of course, we want all that the
city give us in the way of recrea-
tional facilities, we want them and
many more, because we are entitl-
ed to them as tax payers and citi-
zens, but as clubs, sororities, fra
ternities and other CARNATIONS in
GLIDING churches, suppose we go
down into our pockets and raise
some of those big sums of money
that we are SO capable of raising
whenever we want something spe-
cial-and show everybody. including
our young people that we do give
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
THIS IN THAT
BY SARAH nj. HARVEY

Again this year we wish to con-
sid'uiate Prof. l. S. Sanders, prin-
cipal of Lanier High School and
o'her members of the faculty for
me beautiful and impressive NOR
hlng service conducted in the school
auditorium, Sunday morning, May
10, for the -948 graduates.
Dr Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of
Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, III
mos, speaking on the subject, set
Your Affection On Things That Are
Lofty brought beautiful, inspira-
uonal and international message to
the group, admonishing them to fall
In love with all things that will
elevate them in character, spirit
and rank -. we think this class
OF young men and women should be
especially grateful to a school that
Is not only concerned with their
mental well-being, but is also vital
ly interested in their spiritual we'll
being, the selection of a man to
bring them such message as DIR.
jackson, being a fine testimony of
that fact
Graduation exercises at Lanier
were all that we expected, impress
sive and entertaining, the addresses
by the class representatives being
well prepared and well delivered.
We cannot pass up the opportu-
nifty to commend the very fine mu-
sic, rendered by the school band
and the school chorus, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Kermit w. Holly :.
we simply can't see how parents,
school officials or anyone else in
Jackson can continue seeing Mr..
Holly put forth such an effort to
turn out bands year after year for
our schools and not appreciate his
efforts enough to properly uniform
the bands =.
We wish for the seniors of Lanier
as well as graduates of all other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Sponsors Baby Contest

A most entertaining affair was
the Baby Contest and Style Revue
given Sur1csy, May 16 at the Elks
Rest, Erie Street b ythe Daughter
Elks of Grace Jones Temple No
639 Beautiful flowers and ferns
made a fitting background for the
beautifully dressed tots who parti-
cipated in this style show. Guests
were welcomed by the State DIR.
Ruler and remarks on Education
and What The Daughters and Bills
Were Trying To Do To Help Young
People" were made by Bill Wilson
Music was furnished by Miss Mil
dred McCoral and Henry Nelson.
Participants in the Baby Contest
and their sponsors were as follows.
Bobbie Jean Thomson, $17.70 spon-
sored by DIR. Carrie Washington.
Baby Sarah Mullen, $500, spon-
sored by DIR. Elease Thomas; Baby
Harold P. Raltion, $3210; Baby Ber-
denia Moore, $26o5, sponsored by
Dtrs. Mary Edward and Beulah
Bailey. Other Dtrs. who did not
sponsor baby but made contribu
tons were: Dtrs Marie Walters.
500; Marion Henderson. 500; Estella
johnson, 500; Roxie Walker. 800.
Ruth Gulley, $50; Guest included
Mesdames Florence Henderson
Frances January, Mable Moore, Sal
lie Holly, Rosie Ware, Josephine
Brown, Sarah Mullen and Emma
Collins.
Appearing in the Fashionetta and
showing the smart styles and bright
shades to be worn by the younger
Try this summer were, Henry Nell
son, Jr., Bobbie Jean Thompson
Sam Baker, Jr., Sallie B. Toliver
Adolph Hudson, Aurilia Bell Carter.
Pamala Carter, Oliver Carter, Jr..
Berdenia Moore, Maurice Caldwell.
Emma Joe Brown all very very
lovely in different shades of blue.
pink, brown, yellow and white. The
cute Carter youngsters are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Ingram. 1874
W. Oakley and are children of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Carter of Chicago.
Their appearance lent much to the
success of the affair: Thanks is ex-
pressed by the Daughters to Mrs.
Emma Collins for working so faith
full with the children and to all the
parents who permitted their charm
ing youngsters to participate Total
amount raised in the Contest was
S115.85. Prize winners were. 1st.
Harold D. Raltion, End Berdenia
Moore
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Intentions To Wed

Tolley Williams - Sarah Taylor,
254 E. Bell st.
Orange Watson, 631 Poindexter
st. - Lucille Ross, 512 Pascagoula
st.
Kenneth Beal, Lake, Miss, -
Pauline Pittman, Sweatman, Miss.
Royal Chamberlain, Route S, Jack
son-Mable Brent, 1902 Pearl st.
Eddie L. James, 1872 Oakley st.
Matte Lee Gordon, II Short
Grayson st.
Roosevelt Randle-Marie Ford
512 Glendale.
Nathan Butler, Elnora Johnson,
$3.50 Poindexter.
Robert L. Gaston-Christine Jen-
kins, Jackson.
Louis j. Martin, 3181z Hamilton
st.
Theodore Roosevelt Holloway =
Mildred Horne, 419 Gallatin ST.
Luther B. Buckley, l8 C. Lynch
St-Cozote white, Jackson College.
Allen Buford Norwood, Jr., 1110b
Grayson St-Geraldine Joyce Bel.
827 Dreyfus
Troy Varnado. TAI Poindexter st.
Henrietta Richie, 612 Pearl.
Henderson Berry, 825 Parish St
Clara Canada, 20221z Mobile st.
John Yates, Jr.-Helen Moore,
Terry, Miss.
j. w. Lockett, Jr., 118 Hamilton
St.-Ida Mae Jenkins, $40 N. Parish
Street
James Hill, 126 Allen Bottom -
Maggie Motion, 1870 Allen Bottom.
Ivory Johnson, Is Bell Court =
Laula Belle Green, 1908 Cottage
Grove, Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
News of the St. James Church

News of the st. James Church
The service Sunday, May "a was
very good. The church school open
ed with the superintendent in chair
the school was brief and the church
left for the place of baptizing.
where Is candidates went into the
water.
After returning the conenant was
read and the pastor spoke so force
fully from Luke a. 1888. Subject.
What 1t Cost To Be A Christian. =
The evening message was also very
inspiring. Subject. The Transfig-
uration.' Two members were add
ed to the church.
The offering was S11846. Mrs M.
Skinner, Reporter and Rev. t. c..
Simmons, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
ROsia l.. Wilcher Hostess To
Jolly JacksOnettes

Rosia L. Wilcher Hostess To
Jolly Jacksonettes
On Monday evening May 81, the
Jolly Jacksonettes were beautifully
entertained in the home of Rosia
l.. Wilcher on E. Davis Street, at
at 7:30 pm. Chaplain Taylor led the
group in an interesting devotion.
The president conducted the bust
ness session in which all members
participated. w. M. Shirley gave a
report on the picnic recently given
by the club. Dues were paid by r.
L. Wilcher, W. M. Shirley, S. E.
Marshell, M. M. Swaggard, N. B.
Terrell, M. CASTOR, and j. Taylor.
The hostess served an attrictive
plate luncheon with ice cream and
cake as desert, during the social
hour. The next meeting will be in
the home of Miss Agnes Bingham
1921 Florence st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

a dime" about them and that we
are ready to prove it by raising and
spending our money to provide
wholesome recreation for them
and to those persons who usually
get so hot in the collar about our
young folk going to UNDESIRABLE
PLACES, lets take some of our con-
vention money, association money,
church building fund money etc and
provide some DESIRABLE places
for Jackson NEGRO JUVENILES,
whether you know it or not, NEG
RO MONEY will spend for NEGRO
JUVENILE RECREATION AND
ENTERTAINMENT and to
number of folk it would be a very
good idea to either PUT UP or
SHUT UP.
This week, it was also our plea
sure to witness the very unique
and enjoyable exercise in which a
number of five year old youngsters
graduated from the NURSERY
KINDERGARTEN school of the
William johnson Bethlehem Center
S. This program held at Central
Methodist Church was made up Of
songs by the group, a Rhythm Band
and other selections. Diplomas
were presented by Mrs. j. Morgan
Stevens names of the graduates
and possibly pictures will appear
in next weeks Miss. Enterprise :.
We are particularly happy to see
Mrs. Hattie Evans opening up a
Cafe in the 100 block on Parish
Street, this makes two cafes owned
by Negroes still in downtown Jack
son it goes without saying, all
persons who remember the fine
foods and services for which Mrs.
Evans is noted, viii enaela her to
stay in the downtown section by
giving her your patronage Go
in to see Miss Hattie today
AS we strolled up Parish we no.
tice many changes !. we were es-
pecially proud to see three new
buildings being constructed bv Uea-
roes -. the Burr Brown Build
ing, The Redmond Building and the
other Building which we understand
in being constructed under the SUI
pervision of our friend Bob Gar
rett
Oh, yes, we have heard that the
reason the Board of Education and
Mr.. Walker weren't present at the
Commencement Exercises out at
Lanier is because, Mr.. Walker was
confused about the exact date, in
discussing the date of Lanier's Com
mencement it seems that he and
Mr.. Cobbins had different Fridays
in mind
Despite the rain, a very nice
crowd was on hand Tuesday night
to hear the famous ERSKINE HAW-
KINS ORCHESTRA and to win the
valuable prizes given away