davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
SEALS WIN
 6STRAIGHT
cBy The Associated Press)

A4OA l A2N 4AoJOIAlNAIS1 I NEof
 Heavy hitting or sharp pitching, the San Francisco Seals seem to nave it and they just keep right on winning in the Pacific Coast League.
 They've won six straight and no 1ne has beaten them. Last night ] couple of Seal. pitchers caved in so Lefy O'Doul's boys simply lugged the Hollywood Stars into ubm1ssion, n-9, with a 16-hit at- tack. Last week, in contrast. Tom Fine pitched a two-hit win for San Francisco against Sacramento.
 Hollywood accomplished one hing-the Seals were behind for he first time this season; twice, in fact.
 Hcme runs won the other games, ooth extra inning affairs, as Los Angeles beat Oakland, 4-3, and San Diego trimmed Portland, 7-6. The 3eattle at Sacramento game was rained out,
 For Los Angeles, third baseman Albie Glossop batted right-handed when he homered in the second inning, and left handed when he won the game with four-bagger in the 18th inning. Los Angeles scored two in the ninth.
 San Diego had a 6-l lead af- ter five innings but Portland's Beavers busied themselves in the next three innings to tie the. count in the eighth. Bill Lillard won t for San Diego with a homer.
 SIT A-IAINrE, III, (1I IIIl {,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
BASEBALL
 TRAINING

CLEARWATER. Fla, April 9. lRt-- First baseman Ferris Fain appar- ently is going to be able to go full speed for the Philadelphia Athletics despite his recent knee operation.
 Fain played his first full game yesterday since undergoing the knife and showed no effects of the opera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09

PITTSBURGH = At least 562 000 workers now are idle in the 18th day of the soft coal walkout. This is disclosed in a State-by-S State check made by the Associated Press. The figures include 100000 soft coal min CTS and 25,000 anthracite diggers who have joined them in sym pathy walkout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI


of this Division.
The high lights of the program
came at 2:30 p. M, when the
Honorable Ransom Il. Alkrich,
President of the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation, delivered the
main address. Mr.. Aldrich is al
so a member of the Board of
Trustees of Higher Learning in
Mississippi.
The speaker congratulated AL
corn College and the Extension
Department for the excellent
work done in assembling so many
representatives in Agricultural
at Alcorn College. Mr.. Aldrich
impressed upon our group the
idea of conserving and appreci-
ating our rural churches. Some
needs of the Rural community, he
continued, are: better rural hon.
es, better schools, better roads
and a better location of the rural
school.
The speaker sounded a not of
warning to Americans that we
must not be too lax and indif-
ferant about the problems facing
us. We must, he continued, elimi-
nate the one-crop system in the
South, operate modern machinery
and work hard or be pushed out
by groups coming in. (Here he
refers to the crowded countries of
Europe and the desire of those
people to come to America
A resolution was passed that
the Home Day Program become
an annual affair that it meet
at Alcorn College, that two or
three days be allowed instead
of one, and that the program
planned by the Vocational Agri-
cultural Agents, Home Demon
stration Agents, the Division of
Extension Work, and Acorn Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

mitted to the above mentioDe1 in
stitutions and their branches, and
to provide rules and regulations
governing their attendance, in
struction, diplomas and degrees.
SECTION 4. That this act shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Also introduced in the legisla-
ture last week was a bill to equ-
alize teachers salaries.
The teachers salary bill, also
following. recent courts discus
sions provides for equalization of
salaries on the basis of qualifi-
cation, and provide substantial
increase over the present level of
salaries.
With growing talk Of march
Adjournment of the legislature
there is grave doubt that either of
the two bills will be considered
during the present session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
The Honorable
Ransom L. Aldrict
Speaks For Miss.
Farm And Home
Day Program At
AIcorn College

Alcorn College, Alcorn, Miss.
Feb. 81 - Approximately $50 re-
personalities from "a counties in
Mississippi took part in the Farm
and Home Day Program at alcorn
A & NJ College. This as the first
meeting of this organization which
was recently rganzed by AlcTn
College and the Extension Depart
ment of the State.
Men and women representing
the County Agricultural Agents,
Home Demonstration Agents,
Veterans Instructors, Jeans Tea
cheers, Ministers and many other
interested persons were present
After the opening Of the meeting
at 9:O0 a. M, the group was car
ried to various places for demon
STATIONS in meat cutting canning
progress in farm machinery and
home economics. After dinner
they reassembled i the chapel to
listen to 30 minutes of band mus
ic by the Alcorn Band. DR.. w.
H. Pipes, President of Alcorn
College, extended welcome to the
group and awarded Certificates of
Merit to a group of ladies in
Extension Work in Home Econ
omics, at the request of Mrs.
Alice G. Oliver, District Agent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
By The Grapevine

Among the steadiest flames in
school We see Margaret Short and
H. E. Jones. We wonder who Ber-
niece Neal is going to invite to
the Senior Dance, could It be a
certain blond headed boy? Calvin
Burlington is getting the girls at
teton these days. Is it his basket
ball playig or his maly ways?
1t seems as if Harvey Joiner can
not make up his mind.
At the Conway ball game we
saw a certain girl sitting with an
old flame while her steady was
fighting for dear old Jax.. We
wonder about this.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
NATIONS WEAKENED
IN WORLD AFFAIRS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
and schools of the respective col
leges, and shall be empowered
to organize, transfer or discon-
tinue any such schools or de-
part1nents within these colleges
as may be needed, to provide as
complete a program of higher
education rs possible for the cit
liens of Mississippi.
SECTION 8. 1t shall be the re-
spondsibility Of the board of
trustees to determine the quail
fications of all students to be adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

on Monday, February %. Those
present were Earline Young, Bes-
sic McCullin, Doris Jean Buford,
Ella Watson, Alva Anderson, Tru-
dy Jones and Maxine Rainey.
From their plans their club wark
will be interesting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
Spotted Garmens

IN q wash garment has become
water spotted, hold 1t over u steam
tng teakettle until tn moist, then
shake it In the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with a warm iron.
This usually Is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

The Progressive Art and Liter
airy Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Viola Gross Monday February %,
with the president, Mrs. w. O..
Blalock, presiding. After the de-
votion by Mrs. Calhoun, business
session was held and plans were
made for a luncheon to be given
later. Proceeds for which is to
sponsor our contestants for the
Memorial to Finer Womanhood.
Mrs. Elease Williams is our con-
testant and will greatly appreciate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

The Wesleyan Service Guild
sponsored Silver Tea Sunday
February Is. Central choir, Pearl
Gospel Choir, Mr.. Clifton Hevian
represented Pearl Street senior
choir with solo. Representatives
from Pearly Grove Mrs. Lucille
Hobbs, sang a solo, Mrs. Elease
Williams received the guests, Mrs.
w. o. Blalock presided over the
punch bowl, Mrs. A. A. Barron
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
Terrell Clubs
Meets

The home of Mrs. w. w. Black
burn of Deerpark Street was the
setting for the February meeting
OF the Terrell Literary Club. After
devotion plans were completed for
the presentation of the Alabama
State Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28
strawberry Mulcn

Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

S. Sgt. Willie L. Bass, left the
city last week fir Lckbourne Army
Air Base, after spending his fur
Tough at home with his wife, Mis-.
Mary S. Bass, and daughter Cher
VI of Lynch Street. While here
SGT. Bass also visited other rela-
tiVes,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

Words expressing the appreciation
of the friendship of our recent
deceased members were given by
Mrs. NJ. G. Cypress. Mrs. l.. w.
Rice discussed the Freedom Train
and Frederick Douglass and Mrs.
NJ. M. Hubert gave an interesting
talk about the Douglas rome.
News items were given by Mrs.
Lille Randall.
The following members were
present: Mrs. j. F. Williams,
Mrs. E. S. Divins, Mrs. E. E,
Redmond, Mrs. w. w. Banks,
Mrs. L. Randall, Mrs. J. H. Pow
ell, Mrs. S. r. Romans, Mrs.
G. w. Williams, Mrs. Earnestine
Griffin, Mrs. A. J. Noel, Mrs. T.
c.. Jones, Mrs. L. W. Price, Mrs
C. G. Cypress and Mrs. F. R.
Greene. Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert, pres
ident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

Members of the City Federation
are asked to he present for the
monthly meeting March 1, at the
Bette C. Marnno Branch YWCA,
4:30 pm.
Mrs. T. c. Jones, president; Mrs.
A. Wells, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

Mrs. R. A. Scott of West Pearl
Street has returned home after
attending the funeral of her bro
Their in law in Champagne, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

The ,Y-Teens Recognition Cere-
mony of the Bette C. Marino
Branch YWCA was held February
%, 1913 at 5 pm. with a large
group of YTeens and friends of
the Y-Teens present.
Miss G. L. Campbell, chairman
Of Advisors, presided nj her gra-
cious manner presenting the guest
speaker to the group. The guest
speaker being none other than
Principal L. J. Marshall of Hill
Reynolds School. He in his way
spoke around the theme "Youth
Working together for a Better
World
The building was decorated with
hatchets and cherries carrying out
the Washington's Birthday scheme
with beautiful Jonquils being seen
in large vases throughout the
spacious rooms. Teas, Cakes, and
Sandwiches were served by the
Y-Teens girls.
Hand made caps were on exhi-
bit having bee made by the Y
Teen girls of Smith Robertson
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

your help toward this.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

We are hoping a speedy recov-
cry for Mrs. Grace Stephens Of
Deerpark Street who recently had
an operation at the Baptist Hospit-
al.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

Mrs. H. H. Gilmore, Chairman
of Camp Committee met Friday
evening at pm. at the YWCA
and outlined plans for the sum-
mer camps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

A group of Teen-Age High
School girls got the "Y' spirit
during Y-Teen week and organized
a new Y-Teen Club at the YWCA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-28

We are very happy to welcome
to the Sewing Class at the YWCA
Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Bernice
Stewart and Mrs. Willye Mae
Jackson.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
HC.Considering Case
Against Carpet, DGS

The Federal Trade Commission
today has under consideration the
case against Carpet Frosted Foods,
Inc, 2l55 Queens Chapel road Me-.
and the District Grocery Stores,
Inc.
Both are chraged with violation
of the -Patman Act. The
alleged offenses occurred in con-
nection with contracts made in
1914, one providing for cash pay
ments to the grocery chain on pur-
chases of frozen foods by member
stores and the other, for a cash
payment for promotional services
to the chain.
A previous hearing in the case
was in June, 1916. Since then. the
commission had ruled to admit the
testimony heard yesterday.
Herman E. Fig, DGS executive,
testified that a S per cent rebate
to the chain was obtained from the
Carpet corporation on representa-
ton that another frosted food con-
Germ had made such an offer. Paul
D. Herman, president of DGS, con-
firmed Mr.. Figs testimony.
This contract was replaced after
three months by one that provided
for the Carpet company to pay for
part of the DGS advertising in
newspapers plus $4,000 year for
promotion services.
The companies pointed out the
practices were Immediately discon-
tinued upon filing of the complaint.
Hearing Examiner Frank Hier
gave attorneys for the commission
and the respondents until May II
to file suggested findings.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
B.B.G.

A tremendous crowd attended
the Swim Party at Ell ConquiSta-
dor last week. The affiliated B'nai
Birth youth groups were present.
Each brought a contribution for
SOS. Everyone had a swell time.
Among those present were Joan
Katz, Phyllis Berman, Maxine
Plumer, Sydell Glazer, Zelda Kop-
lin, DayAnn Dobry, Betty Cypen,
Sandy Fischman, Bea Rubin, Har-
old Bear, Bruce Green, Art Seer
lip, Ed Kopel, Larry Rosehsweig,
the Bleich brothers, Owen Gum
bin.
Due credit goes to Mollie Can
diotti, social chairman, for a swell
evening.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
JEWISH READING CLUB

The group will continue to meet
each Monday evening at the Ma
than Finley home, E. 4th, which
is well conditioned and hence
very comfortable.
At the last meeting Rabbi A.
Silverstone read selection from
Jewish history and amplified with
current happenings. Maurice Ros-
enfield, a visitor, gave a dramatic
poem recitation. H. Epstein read
another humorous selection from
Sholom Aleichim. Fannie Ira
koWsky read an article.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

The Installation dance at the
Palomino Club was a great sue
cess and was enjoyed by all. The
introductions and installation of
the new officers were handled by
Charley Miller, in the absence of
Rabbi Bilgray. The outgoing
President, Sol Deitel, was pre-
sented with gift. Door prizes
were awarded and the best rhum-
ba couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Sakin were given a prize. The
first directors meeting will be
held on June 10th, at Temple
Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

BIB Women will meet during
the summer it was decided at the
last meeting, engendered by the
enthusiasm of members to con-
tinue with the work.
The first Embarrassing affair will
be an aqua Jamboree" Saturday
evening, June 19, at the Ell Car
nilla Ranchito, open to the COM
munity. Tickets are $1.50. What
can be more delightful than dane
ing under the stars or a refresh
ing swim in the moonlight? There
will be entertainment and tempt
ing refreshments will be available.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
= SOS.

SOS. plans to pack and ship
about June 9. Mrs. Joseph Dia-
mond, SOS. general chairman,
reports that the storage garage,
1340 ~ 1st, is rapidly being filled
and a corps of workers Will be
needed for preparation for ship
ping out the donated clothing.
1t is decided that the same gen
erous persons should not be i'm
posed upon and volunteers to per-
form this 'Mitzvah" should phone
7041. SOS. has rendered an i'm
portant service to those in dis
placed persons camps. SOS. is a
community project and contribu-
tions of cash donations as we'll as
used clothing is an obligation Of
everyone. Special appeal is now
being made for new and used
baby. and children's clothing. If
you have no car, phone the Coun-
Gil Office 6348, to have your con-
tribution picked up. Mrs. Louis
Shein is pickup chairman.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
IZFA

On invitation from the Tempe
Chapter last weekend Geulah
Greenblatt, Ivrum Hirsch, Muir
ray Leitner, accompanied by Her
bert Strauss, went up. In re-
ciprocity they brought back 2
members with them, Joe Gold
farb of Hartford, Conn, and
Nanny Ingles of Chicago.
IZFA will have summer pro-
gram. Two members of the group,
David and Sylvia Holtz, who are
leaving Tucson, were entertained
at the home of Murray Leitner
Sunday night. They are to join a
pioneer camp training group in
California.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
T.Y.O.

There was lots of fun at the
picnic held at Lower Sabine Can
yon May Is. Lunch followed a
short business meeting. The group
then joined in sports.
The regional Temple Youth
conference will be held at Lake
Tahoe July 25 to August l. Dele
gates are DayAnn Dobry and Jay
Davis. Alternates are Edith Gins
berg and Ernest Nankas.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
B AND p HADASSAH

A meeting will be scheduled
shortly to hear a convention re-
port by Mrs. Louis Cohen, senior
HadaSSah president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
The Gay Way
BY GYMsEE

The Pa seems -, ,aatc n; sesancr pa While Joe
the p.sno s1- saI-f a-t EA' ae aS1 Ne A4 4
S to aear2s xe. ass
They Ms Nsy ~ Ives Frarrne Hs~o- saa chsrine
the sprnc csea .,, ;7s. os,7c lear s Peis rte,i,
Asae iroT r5yaF re i.7pe' Sa IS cancer HeF s,neF
e ,ps ss 5re Manson ho ,sars; Ga ,spbse, s
mot CHARLES Hawkins j Henrys Grl ana the dancer
eay selling Buddy Johnson wh Ted Bradshaw show
his Tye TANNERS Della Hoyle IS keen On sweet songs
Lads Suges Of IS Wo9dsde Park Blvd brought down to hear
Went 10 tho Foic shog Bar with Red" Coleman 448 Farms.
started honne those neckpeces that look like something
out Of HOLLYWOOD he saws my wife * the cause NJ il Ali
m a5 The Ma%sy GGS out Dawson Naomi Jack
Thomas also sat in with the party They from North Carolina
uck-suck Dixon the picture brother Of n
SoP The msn sm an9 c sn9% M cgS Sine
Todd Eh9aes o9ndu SUI boasting about how the
because SG, she Loves {sa.I picking Ii cotton"
cbese MOAN pTsS nooNfa ny Mayor Of Paradise Valley
cried that Of all the locations since he
lot Of songs he sell '''''S - De'o' ou' a
Report from chcsgoRcd Saunders and his orchestra be-
Robinson South Bend Ind trying to get Red 70 do
Wally Hayes and his fine CONDO arc scoring nightly ;, Eu
doing likewise at Harry cock baT A fGn ABBEY and his trio
gang sT ar2amrn ps dn r and hp
Prince GoopeI outfit which created somewhat stir a. te
SsS s9E b L tc features Truck Ph bass He
s Nancy Is former Earl Hines and Horace Henderson Ella
Powerhoqse in Detroit Henry Hare who r,,. =. -.
The fo o S' nS Sn d production
lips Is head Of the selling department 'O good KUN Phil
STYLES orchestra at Club Vogue nkse Mich VINO mas the all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Norman GRAM. impressario of
Jazz al the Philharmonic, will
present Stan Kenton, his orches-
ira and singer June Christy in
concert in the small auditorium
at Masonic Temple on Friday
night. Feb. 20 al 3 pm and
again az 1890 .. m.
Kenton, who heads the hot
test box-office band in the coun-
try today, made his initial start
in the music business with
small combination at the Rem
devious Ballroom in Balboa
Calf
Kenton was winner in l945 OF
the Look magazine award as
the band Of the year. The fol-
lowing wear Stan Kenton's or
chestra won every major pop
ularity poll.
Following a nervous collapse
from over-work, from which he
recuperated in late l947. Kenton
re-organized his band which has
been a top-recording outfit ever
since
Kenton's frenetic band lead
ing style has cost him, on oc-
casion. a broken toe. a cracked
rib or two and minor cuts and
abrasions But his Snowman.
ship pays off at the box office.
With Kenton at both concerts
Friday night will be songstress
June Christy who has been with
the band two years. She is also
a top recording personality in
her own right. as we'll as song
stress with the band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

members of the public Blu, A
was recorded as solemnlv al
sang il Saturday night, then \
charges are ill-founded.
Charley Parker and his nj
cal cohorts shared the plsn1
in an informal way. Each ma
dual musician had his turn M
spotlight for sustained solou,
Parker lived up TO his reput,tl
as the leading exponent Of bs.a
music in his field.
This marked the initial conu
in a series Of midnight Attain
be promoted by Gram.
Norman Granz has made y
utation for himself in the fed,
Jazz concert promotions not d
for presenting good muse. a
for promoting good race relate
Fighting discrimination WHERE,
he has encountered it, Gransi
now started new endeavor ".
these Detroit concerts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

acnccd their approval Of the rem
d.ions both yocally and vocifer-
ously. They didat even wait UNI
~ the completion Of the numbers
70 register their comments. In
fact Norman Gram. himself, had
10 plead w!,h the audience 10 let
Sarah Vaughan sing her numbers
without interruption
Mss vaughans voice vas SUI
PERI. as usual, as she delivered
Ncl. known popular numbers in
hey own unusual, inmitable
siyle which provoked a most en-
ihusastic response.
lnclgded in her repertoire for
the evening was Body and Soul,
and Lover Man. WHICH rated
the most applause. Her conclud-
.nE number, The Lords Pray
e. was exceptionally well done.
i was her recording Of this num-
Der which received the criticism
and charge Of sscrilege by some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

II 230 million children over
seas stsrve, then the world can
not stay at peace Give TO those
children, Help the Crusade for
Children to help them live.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
sarah VAUGHAN CHARLEY PARKER SCORE IN BEB0P C0NCEF
SeII-Out Marks First
After Hour Aft air
Norman Granz, Promoter of "Jazz
At Philharmonic" Sets New Pace
BY CECIL BOYKIN

Thousands of young Detroters packed Masonic Ta
pies main auditorium the rafters Saturday night
rah Vaughan vocalist and Charley Parker, saxophcrA
in a midnight concert.
Be-bop delivered in its pures form, the order
Cleo Mitchell her mother singer and dancer Jean took
eAnnalc much the delight of the audienve as ii
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Poroding Cadets
Mourn Victim
OF Mad Gunnun
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia hush
fell over jammed Fifth avenue dur
ing the st. Patrick's parade yester-
day as marching students of Power
Memorial Academy neared the re-
viewing stand occupied by Presi-
dent Truman.
The cadets wore black armbands
and marched to the cadence OF
black-draped drums of the school
band.
An academy student. Thomas
Brady, a 16-year -old sophomore
was killed and six others were
wounded Monday in a blast Of bull
lets from a fanatic gunman as the
youths stood on a Manhattan street
They had been watching school,
mates practice for the parade.
AS the academy contingent ap-
preached the reviewing stand yes
terday, Brother William A. Hennes-
sy, principal of the school, was es-
corted to Mr.. Truman by a police
official.
After leaving the stand, he said
the President told him: "I extend
my deepest sympathy for the tragic
occurrence at your school. Kindly
convey my sympathy to the boys ir
the school, the faculty and to the
boys parents"