davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17

out-df-town depositors.
make Memphis the financial CEN
ter of the United States. for Ne
groes,' DR.. Walker added.
cts on my program to help
r. r. Wright III, Cashier at
the bank, gave most of the finan-
cial figures in connection with
bank operations. He said that the
bank had on deposit more than
100000 after two weeks and two
days of operation and by June 30
1947, had reached $1,035,0O0, a
period of six months. This amount
had been stepped up to 1884, 4O4
as of December II, the largest a
mount ever to be on deposit, Mr..
Wright asserted. 1t was signifi-
can that this record breaking.
amount on deposit should come
just one year and a day after the
opening of the Tri-State Bank,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Eta Molten Adds
Africa To Her
Concert Programs

Miss Eta Moten, who has just
returned from an extensive tour
of West Africa and who is shown
Protective Assurance Company.
The former placed $250,000 on de-
posit at the bank the day it OPP
ened. Union Protective deposited
100000.
President Walker, in a closing
word told the stockholders, "If
you believe in this bank as your
bank, put your money in there.
Organized capital can do wonders.
the cashier observed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-17
Brotherhood
Program Planned


The Brotherhood of Verdin Bap-
fist Church is Sponsoring Bro
therhood Meeting Sunday, Janu-
airy 25th, 1913. We cordially in
vite the Brotherhood of this City
and the public to be present. A
religious program will be render
ed. Prominent speakers will be
heard. The Program begins at
l o'clock P. NJ. Church is locat-
ed at 1886 Randolph Street. The
Rev. D. H. Spann, Pastor of the
Church will deliver the sermon,
Brother Albert Dixon, Chairman.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Tuanita Carter Scores Success
AS Soloist With Symphony

chestra, but she sang it with moving
intensity.
Her singing has the fine, smooth
line so compatible to the detached
expressiveness Of Debussy, and. in
lesser degree, Of Rayel. In cool play
Of nuance is hidden deep sentiment,
unblemished by too fortnight a
voicing. To underscore this without
disturbing the aloof character Of the
music is an art in itself and one
that Miss Carter has mastered most
skillfully. AS delicately delivered
as was the lovely Flute Enchantee," !"
it was in Debussy's "Air" that she
achieved greater freedom and i'll
consequence, greater effect. The
more evident emotional content Of
Bloch's "Psaume" was felt pro-
foundly, and so registered with the
audience, yet more robust voice
than Miss Carter possesses would
portray its tragic sentiment better.
DR.. Hans Kinder chose French
composers works for the orchestra
to sustain the atmosphere OF this
part of the program. He brought
back again the exquisite Les Off,
randes oubliees" by Oliver Messiaen,
whose "L'Ascension" was played by
the San Francisco Symphony under
Monteux last April. DR.. Kinder in
troduced this composer locally when
he first presented Lies Offrandes"
seven years ago. A member Of the
group known as La Jeune France,
Evening star., 1948-01-08
By Alice Eversmon

Honor was paid to local artist
last night when Juanita Carter,
soprano, appeared as soloist with
the National Symphony in Constitu-
ton Hall. Although she cannot be
limited to the classification Of local,
since her career has taken her to
various parts Of the country, its be-
ginning was in this city. Not many
young singers would have been able
to present with orchestra 50 effec-
lively the three numbers she chose,
Rayel's VIA Flute Enchantee, /"
Bloch's "Psaume 1877" and the AIR
from Debussy's 'Tne Blessed DAM
oiselle." Miss Carter scored sue
cess that was accompanied by sew
e-al floral tributes passed to her
over the footlights.
To voice of lovely quality, she
adds a highly developed musician
ship gained, in part, under the
tutelage of Nadia Boulanger. This
prepared her, in the matter Of die
ton and in the necessary subtltry
Of understanding, for a discerning
delivery of the French numbers and
for the emotional demands Of
Bloch's work, also sung in French.
Her voice has hardly the power or
sorority to project the dramatic
force Of Bloch's music over the or.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

! reading less pronounced for vari-
ETY. Of effect, and Berlioz' "Carnevall
Roman" completed the programs
list.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Messiaen Is also q student Of the
Scriptures and Z religious mystic
who has the gift to incorporate In
his music spiritual luminosity.
Kindred in soul to Cesar Franck, he
attributes the influencing factors on
his creative talent. among others on
q long list, to all that pertains to
stained glass windows and rain
bows"
Les Offrandes" was given a read
ing in which cognizence OF its mes
sage was uppermost. The orchestral
tone was beautifully expressive for
the combination of profundity ard
etherealism of the work and In par
ticular for the delicate fading away
that forms the conclusion. The wide
capabilities of the orchestra could
not be better demonstrated than in
the contrast offered by the French
work and that of the American,
David Van vactor. His "Passacaglia
and Fugue," designed on noble form,
was given a first hearing here. In
sonoroties, scope and dignity, the
composer approximates Bach in this
work which is one of the most i'm
pressive to come from an Ameri-
cans pen.
Schubert's symphony No. L." in
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Greenly, Jr.,
and sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Greenly have been spending the
past two weeks in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Marquardt and
two sons Of Napoleon, Indiana,
have returned home after spending
the past ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Workman. Mr.. Marquadt re-
sided here tWenty-eight years ago
and renewed old friendships with
many of his old school chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Burtman in New Bedford.
Mass, and are touring the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camper, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, Mrs.
Virginia ClarksOn and Miss Anna
Camper are spending a week in
Riverdale on the Indian River.
Mr. and Mrs. Cubbage Brown of
Chapel Hill, N. c., have been visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Zachari-
as of Beaver, Pa, are visiting May
or and Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
w. w. Simmons, age u years, a
native Of Pennington, but a citizen
of Philadelphia for several years,
until recently when they moved to
this city in the home of the mother
On Fleming St., which they plan
ned to make their future home. Mr..
simmons had been in poor health
for some time and was removed to
Hahmemann Hospital, PHILADELPHIA
about a week ago where he passed
away on last Saturday, August 28
Funeral services were conducted in
Philadelphia with interment in
Hollywood Cemetery Wednesday
The Rev. J. Harry Wright; pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church had
charge Of the services at the grave
Mr.. Simmons highly priced a com.
plete set of G.. A. r. medals wons
by his late father. He presented
them intact to CallOway-Kemp-
Raughley-Tee Post No. z, American
Legion in this city. A glass case VIII
be provided by the Legion Post and
then hung in the Club Rooms fol
display to help honor the late
members of Captain Carter Post No
10, G. A. r. The deceased is surviv.
ed by his widow, Mrs. Florence
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
HARRINGTON


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brobst Of
Allentown, Pa, have been spending
q few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Br0bst.
A special meeting Of the Harring-
ton Fire Co., on Friday night was
quickly gotten over due to the ex-
cessive heat
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LeKites
of Lowell, Mass, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Le-
Kites.
Mrs. Norman Oliver has been va
Cationing in New Jersey.
William Vincent, Robert Gallo
way and Byron Burgess attended
the New York and Athletic ball
game last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwill and
son, Jimmy, spent the past week in
RehobOth
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Vane enter
tanned their daughter, Miss Verda
Ruth Vane.
Miss Carol Ward spent the past
week at Rehoboth as the guest of
Miss Shirley Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs Workman of Balti-
more and Miss Mary Margaret Mas
ten of Wilmington, have been the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Jane
Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer
have returned from visit with rel
atiVes in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs LOttie Tharp has been en-
tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Turner and her grandchildren, all
Of CentreYille.
Mr. and Mrs H. Clyde Miller have
been entertaining the latters sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Ford of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Manolia Jones of Philadel-
phia has been visiting Mrs. L. r.
Beauchamp.
Mrs. Lucille Delaney is visiting
friends in New York State.
Miss Sarah Taylor is spending
her vacation in Akron, Ohio, as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Franklin.
Mrs. Harry FarrOW and son, Gil
more and sister, Mrs. Ruth Billings
and daughter, Patsy, has been visit
ing at RehObOth.
Magistrate Elmer Thomas has re-
turned from the hospital and is
slowly improving at his home on
Railroad Ave.
Miss Mary Ann Barlow spent the
past week with friends at RehobOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vandewends
are spending two weeks at Oak
Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Misses Eileen Mills and Mary KO-
pas, John MerVine and Louis Mills
were weekend guests of Rev. Paul
LambertsOn and family in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
son, Alvin, had as Saturday supper
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humph-
reys and family Of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Roy Barwick and their
cousin, Miss Phyllis Houston of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Chas. Coma
way and daughter. They celebrated
Mr.. Mills birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ZOtt and fam
lily spent Friday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Savage of Green
Ridge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and daughter of POttstOWn, Pa,
were weekend guests here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
Dicky have had as their recent
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Even socialism can't lick ma
ture-In California there has been
the worst drought in many years
and it has naturally been accom-
panied by power shortages. Gov
ernment ownership zealOts prompt
ly started whOOping and hOllering
that government power plants
could prevent such shortages. Yet,
at the same time Ontario, Canada,
was experiencing an even more
severe shortage. And Ontario is
served by a gOvernment-Owned
hydro authority which has long
been the model for similar ven
lures in this country Chicago
World.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Shredded cabbage may be pan
fried to good advantage since this
method gives excellent flavor and
takes only a very short time. The
finely cut vegetable should be
placed in a heavy skillet in which
three tablespoons of fortified mar
garine or butter tOoevery quart of
the vegetable has been melted. The
pan should be covered tightly and
placed over full heat until steam
begins to form; then the heat
should be lowered and the vegetable
cooked few moments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leager
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hines of Darby,
Pa and their niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure of Wye Mills,
Md.
Lloyd ZOtt was an Ocean City,
Md, visitor, Monday.
Those from here who were RehO-
both visitors Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stayton English, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
tucker and family, Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and son, Ralph, Bobby O'Bier,
Alvin Mills and Marvin Warner.
Mrs. Howard Calhoun has re-
turned home from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Norman Warner of Do
yer. This week she is attending
Laurel Camp and a guest of rela-
tiVes.
BrOller growers have suffered a
great loss of chicks during the ex-
treme heat wave.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

A foreigner asked a Pole: 'How
are trade relations between Po-
land and Russia?" ooh most cor
dial" replied the Pole, I'VE send
them our textiles and in return
they take our coal. THE Jeffer-
sOnville (Ind) Post.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

The Government has been active
in controlling the prices Of farm
products and posing as the biggest
customer. 1t is barely possible That
Uncle Sam is as smart as the Chi
cago spectators. If you like puz-
zles, try and figure it out.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

American institutions of higher
education spent $6O6 million for
educational purposes in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Harrington SeVenth-Day AdVentis
Church
SERVICES

UVGIyUUuy W6ICOm9
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. Dennison-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Simmons and three sons: William
I. TimmOns, Llanerch, Pa;
Brooks Simmons, Franklin, Pa, and
Master Sergeant Theodore Simmons
of Fairbanks, Alaska. There are
several other relatives surviving.
The regular September meeting
of the Harrington Fire Company
will be held this evening.
Leslie Adams of Wilmington is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee and
son, Hickey, of Ridgely, Md, spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee. Sr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 ARE MEETING TONIGHT

The Catholic Daughters will hold meeting tonight at o'clock in Parish Hall. All members are re- quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
Emblem Club to Have Christmas Party on
 Tues., December q

Emblem Club No. 90 Will meet Tuesday evening December 2l, in the Elks Hall All members are asked to note the change in the meeting date Following a short business meeting, members will hold their annual Christmas party. Gifts will be exchanged and games play ed. Each member is to take a gift not to exceed $1. Members are also asked to take white elephants for the games.
 The club decided at the last meeting to prepare a few Christmas baskets for the needy. Jo Jensen and Hazel Mcleod are serving on this committee, and asked that all members take a donation of can- ned food to the meeting to help fill the baskets.
 The refreshment committee for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
CHAB hSSS RoAD FUNDS;
 RIE GF.@.l.L.S. S.

A letter from the Juneau Cham
 her of Commerce lending the name of the organization to the move to
 secure more Southeast Alaska road funds will be on it's way to Wash
 ington. D. C.. government officials
 within few days.
 Jayeees who have been active for some months in pushing the peti- .ioning Of the government for funds for more and improved roads, spe- officially for the Juneau area, passed approval on letter prepared in committee to be send to govern ment officials.
 Jaycees met last night for a din- ner and business meeting at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
 Citing the fact that Interior Alaska is obtaining millions of dol lars for road improvements through government allocations and South east Alaska a dribble in compari- son, the JCC letter states:
 Our organization takes a dim view of the fact that Juneau, the capital city, takes back seat in development allocations when areas of negligible population tKenai Peninsula, for instance) receive millions of dollars annually
 The letter continues: We feel hat road extensions and improve nents are needed in the Juneau area to attract and retain a larg- er population to lead to the event. lal connection of Juneau roads with arterial highways connecting with Interior Alaska and the States. We are more concerned with the opening of homesites,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
LYNEHE MANN JOINS
 NURSING STAFF OF ADH

Miss Lynette Mann, Public Health Nurse, has joined the staff of the Alaska Department of Health and will be assigned to Hydaburg, Craig and Klawak public health nursing services.
 Miss Mann received her nurs- ing education at the University of Nebraska and her B s. in public health nurslng at St. Louis Uni- versity She has had five years experience with the Omaha Visit ing Nurses Association and has served one year as Public Health Nurse with the Nebraska Depart ment of Health in the Division Of Tuberculosis Control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
EyAMINING BOARD
 MEETS IN INMEAN

R. D. Stewart, Territorial Comlnis- ianer of Mines, returned from three weeks to the westward in time to preside at the two-day sessions Of the Board of Engineers and Arehi- tects' Examiners.
 The board met Friday and Sat urday, chiefly tc pass oa Qualiiica- tions of those seeking professional status. Six members attended
 Stewart is president Linn A. For rest. of the U. 2. Forest Service. sec retery.
 Others attending were Harold Toss. Juneau architect Hom CT Nordling, electrical engineer, now with the C.A.A at Anchorage; Will liam Manley, Anchorage architect, and Frank Mapleton, Fairbanks en- giBeer.
 Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage engi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

neer. tried to attend, but failed tc arrive in time due to transportation difficulties. A. F. Gighlione, A. R. c construction engineer, had beer called Outside because of the ill., ness of his father.
 Another meeting, one concerning legislation, will be held in Juneau February 4.
 Stewards trip was to Anchorage and the railroad belt, with refer ence to coal.
 hrraneements have been made to have radiation detecting G ei g e I counters for use in the Juneau and Anchorage areas. There already IS one at Fairbanks.
 Tn Inc with the policy of the Atomic Energy Commission, Stewart said that individuals believing they have radioactive material should contact his office: the Comn1iss on encourages private ownership and protects the rights of the owner in every way
 Tcnadoes may travel, as a unit, at speeds up to 60 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

logging cpcrs tions and additional harbors than we are with any more grandiose schemes at this time
 The Junior Chamber of Com masce als5 agreed last night to draw ID plans tor the promotion and faaeaeefa alt of 8 1949 edition of the Golden North Frolie
 The Frolie was held last winter under the sponsorship of the Territorial Spoftsmen Association. Sportsmen this season asked the Jaycees to lend a hand in putting on the show
 Following a week of sounding out other civic organizations in- terest in the show, JCC members passed a resoluation which Will be submitted to the Sportsmen for ap- proval
 Juneau organizations will be in- vited to run concessions at the show which is being planned for the first week in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
JAP HARVESTER BLAMES SAKl
 AND RESIGNS

1 TOKYO Dec. AHA cabinet minister resigned today and pay day for Japan's government workers was delayed-all because of what the Fi- nance Minister said to a woman legislator at q drinking party.
 Mrs. Haru Yamashita, a memcer Of the House of Representatives, told her fellow legislators that Fi- nance Minister Sanroku Izumiyama made advances to her after a party ia the det cparliament) building iast night.
 Must I bear such Q saame?" she asked.
 Tn answer, other legislators shout a. slammed their seats, beat on tleir desks. They made such an upfoad that session was recessed.
 Iaumiyama resigned from the cab- met and as a member of the house. The cabine, named Sninzo Oya. minister of commerce and industry, ito take cn tae finance ministry dut- .es too, temporarily.
 Ire heG scheduled a hangover meeting far tonight to talk about Izumiyanla's resignation from the ies slatuIe When the members, got through with that, they planned to act an q supplementary budget ne eessarg to mee5 the regular govern menu payfoa tomorrow.
 EGt 1t met, afgusd and adjourned without accomplishing anything.
 Tzmiyama entered no denial of A5rs Yamashitas story The Tokyo aress quoted him as saying. "saki, riee winel seeped into my bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
BETHEL TABERNACLE. HAS Z PROGRAMS IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT

Sunday School members of Bethe Tabernacle, located at the corner C.. Fourth and Franklin streets, vii present their Christmas program next Sunday morning at Il o'clock
 This will include recitations, ex- cises and vocal and instrumental numbers, followed by an approprl- ste message by the Rev. Ralph E. Baker. A special treat will be giv- en to each child present.
 Wednesday evening, December p, at o'clock, the young people ot Bethel Tabernacle VII give a three act play entitled No Room in the nm" which has as it's setting the home of an inn-keeper in Bethle- rem.
 Tae twelve characters are as fol- lows: Matthias, the inn keeper, played by Norman E. Sommers; Jessica, his wife. played by Mrs. Donald D. Hutchins; Mary, played " Mrs. Leonard olson; Joseph, played by Troy Mansker; two strangers, played by Donald D.. Hutchins and Leo Osterman; four played by w lliam Collier, Frank Hughes, Dale Osterman and Bill Brensdahl, and three kings, played by Howard Baker, Edward Huehes and Lyle Hibner.
 The Rev R. E. Baker, pastor ot Bethel Tabernacle, extends 9 spe- cial invitation to the parents of the 1bildren and friends to attend both .erIices and enjoy the blessings of and the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
Defense Survey Is 10 Be Made in England;;
 Preparedness Move

LONDON, Dec IA. --tA- With moanting concern, Britain's law makers will demand early next year realistic, down-to-earth survey on the nations ability to resist invas- ion and fight back if war comes suddenly.
 Both government officials and conservative leaders said today a formal accounting will be sought soon after the House of Commons returns in January. It may force a wholesale reshuffling of both civ- ilian and military defense chiefs.
 Dew is condensed water vapor, and there is always some vapor in the atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

Tcvnadoes may travel, as unit, at speeds up to 60 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
ONLY UkDERTAKER AT NOME TAXES HIS
 LIFE, BULLET, HEAD

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 14--tR-- Curtis Jacobs, photographer here since 1926, and the towns only un- dertaker, was found dead at his home yesterday with bullet wound in his head. A .22 caliber pistol lay near the body. Officials listed it as suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14

the Christmas party will be head ca by chairman Mrs. Carson Law renee, assisted by the following: Mrs. Bess Lavenik, Dorothy La- Rue, Mrs. Beulah Lee, Mrs. Rosel- len Lillegraven, Mre. Ernest Lin- coin, Maxine Lund, and Mrs. Adelia Macdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
TYpH00N

MANILA. Dec. l4.-iP-A typhoon Wlth 6o-mile winds has hit Leyte in the South Central Philippines. the Weather Bureau reported today. The storm is moving northwest Tn the general direction of Man. lla' where a preliminary alert was posted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Miss Mildred Mary Campbell, clerk-typist for the ANS, and Donald Hugh Prov, seaman, have applied for a marriage license in the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

what the lion is thinking?' he
wanted to know. Pickett sees in
that remark the spirit of the
true artist.
The greatest bit of ad-lbbing
on the air he attributes to Juano
Hernandez, who played De
Lawd in Green Pastures. A
fellow actor forgot his lines and
hoze. Hernandez came to the
rescue. @'Son, you is nervous
before me and 1 can under
stand that. But l is de Lord,
and l knows what is on your
mind"
Whereupon he supplied the
missing lines.
Fickett started his career as a
newspaperman, became an ad
writer, and got into radio un-
willingly, he asserts, at the
insistence of his boss. Radio was
then an uncharted field, and
Pickett feels that his assignment
was to hit all the rocks and
shoals so that others following
him could avoid the perils and
strike the true channel.
Plenty Of Leeway
But he survived to write and
produce shows of his own, and
eventually to join with the sacro-
sanct Theatre Guild" organi-
zation. The executive director
of Theatre Guild on the Air" is
Armina Marshall, a veteran
actress and playwright, but she
gives Fickett great leeway - for
the same reason, Fickett thinks
modestly, that the actors do.