davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-25
|Iobineier to Address
1w Fraternity Luncheon

The Alumni Chapter of Sigma
Delta Kappa law fraternity will
hear Judge Charles S. Lobingier at
/ pm. tomorrow at its monthly
luncheon in the Army and Navy
CLUB.
s~Judge Lobingier, Oldest living
member Of the chapter, Federal
judge in the Philippines and at
Shanghai, recently returned from
.ifqxea. Where's eshe has been on as
Stgnment for Several years.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Typhoid Shots Keep
Inerid Bergman in Bed
By the Associotsd Press

ROME. Mar. 25.-Actress In
grid Bergman felt the after ef-
fects of antityphoid injections
yesterday. She remained in her
bed in her Rome hotel suite.
Miss Bergman will begin work
soon on a new picture. After the
Hurricane" most Of which will be
filmed on the isle Of Stromboli.
The Swedish star and others
are expected to rough it" on To-
cation and the antityphoid in
jections were administered as a
precaution.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
House Vote on Pension Bill
BY me Asseeiofsd Press

Yesterdays House pote to
shelve the peterans' pension bill
jollows::
Evening star., 1949-03-25

AMERICAN LABOR AGAINST (1).
MARCANTONIo
Democrats for. ISL.
Republicans for. 81.
American Labor for. n.
Total voting for. 20S.
Democrats against, 100.
Republicans against. 10R.
American Labor against, !.
Total vntine AGAINST, 207
Total voting. 41h.
Vacancies, I.
Absent not voting. Is.
Paired for. NORTON. Democrat. and
HUGH SCOTT. Republican.
Paired against. WHITE. Idaho. and
BUCKLEY. New York. Democrats.
Total msmberyhip. 435.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Jewish Council Names
Franck Director Here

Isaac Franck Of New York,
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Fund for Palestine Institu-
tions, has been named executive
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Regulations Prepared
For New Cigarette Tax

Regulations to govern adminis-
tration of the Districts one-cent-
a-pack cigarette tax effective Au-
gust l are ready for approval of
the Commissioners, possibly at
their baord meeting Tuesday.
After August /, each package Of
cigarettes will have to be stamped
or marked with machine imprint.
The new six-man cigarette tax
unit is being established in the
Municipal Center Building.
Applications for licenses to sell
cigarettes have been mailed out to
all wholesale, retail and vending
machine operators already. Only
those who have obtained the Ii
cense may obtain the tax stamps
or impression machines.
The delta of the Rhone River
was the granary of Rome's legions
in Gaul, but later was given over
to stock raising.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Ruling Due on Right
Of Judge 10 Testify
In Vote Fraud Case
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, July "a
key witness right to testify rested
today on an unannounced decision
of the court in the Bourbon Coun-
ty election fraud trial. &
Federal Judge H. Church Ford
will rule Monday whether Bour-
bon Circuit Judge William B.
Ardery can tell the jury about a
conversation he had with E. F.
Prichard, jr., one of the defend
ants. Mr.. Prichard, former gov
ernmental aid in Washington,
once called the boy Wonder" OF
the New Deal.
The nature Of a special hear
ing yesterday, held in the absence
of the jury, indicated strongly
that the prosecution is counting
heavily on the testimony of Judge
Ardery.
The question Of whether he
can testify hinges oD legal point
of whether relations between
Judge Ardery and Mr.. Prichard
were on the basis of attorney
and client. An attorney cannot
testify against a client.
Judge Ardery said Mr.. Prichard
came to him "for advice" Mr..
Prichard said he specified legal
advice" when he went to the
Judge.
Judge Ford today heart argu-
ments of attorneys supporting
their contentious concerning the
question. The hearing was held
in closed chambers and the judge
said he would have a decision
Monday.
To date. the Government has
offered little evidence to support
| its charge against Mr.. Prichard
of conspiring with A. E. Funk, jr..
to forge and cast some of the 254
fraudulent ballots found last No
vember in II Bourbon County
precincts.
It has introduced a Government
handwriting expert who testified
that a large number Of the bal
lots were forged by Mr.. Funk but
none by Mr.. Prichard.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Five Boys Admit Setting Off
Fireworks Before Big Blaze
BY the Associated Press

BANGOR, Me-, July 9.-Police
and State fire investigators said
today five teen-age boys have ad-
mitted setting off cherry bomb"
fireworks along the Bangor water
front shortly before a $1,375, 900
fire broke out last Wednesday
night.
The blaze laid waste a quarter
mile of the industrialized water
front. The fire, punctuated by ex-
ploding drums of gasoline and oil,
destroyed five fuel plants. bus
garage and hardware and plumb
ing supply warehouses.
Police Inspector Edward D.
Sheehan said the case still is
under investigation. No formal
complaint has been lodged against
the five boys
The boys were picked up for
questioning after Naval reserve
personnel aboard the U. S. S. Full
mar gave police their descriptions
of the five. The ship was
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Acc Names Boskey,
Hollis as VoIpe Aires
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday the appoint
ment of Bennett Boskey of New
York and Everett L. Hollis, for
merly of Belmont, Mass, as depu-
ties to Acc General Counsel JOS
eph Volpe, jr. Both have been
with the commission since jan
uary, 1947. Mr.. Boskey lives at
29O1 Eighteenth street NV, and
Mr.. Hollis at 4611 S. Thirty first
road, Arlington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Homemaker's Hints

Compiled by the Home Economics Specialists
Of the Delaware Agricultural Extension Ssryice)
A warped aluminium skillet may
be Strengthened by heating slowly
for ten minutes, turning upside
down, and placing a piece of wood
over the entire bottom. Hammer
the wood until the skillet is fiat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
u. N. Board Studies
Population Increases
ny LYNN KzTNzERLING

GENEVA - up - The spectac-
ular reduction in death rates in the
last two years and the steady in
crease of population in many parts
of the world may lead to a stupend-
Gus problem in social and economic
readjustment, some sociOlogists of
the United Nations believe.
The World Health Organization
reported recently that the area of
the world in which deaths are re-
corded is enjoying the lowest NOR
tality ever recorded" While this
reduction is most pronounced in
Europe. a similar reduction was re-
corded in India. CeylOn and Japan
Although the rate remains cOmpar-
atively high in Egypt. there has
been a reduction there too.
I The United Nations Population
Commission has given first prior
ity" to a study of the inter-relation-
ship of economic, social and popula-
tiOn changes. Officials here say
this is a major scientific study.
The commission will seek to dis
cover the conditions under which
populations grow faster than the
economic resources of the area in
volved. They want to know alsC
what steps can be taken to keel
population growth within bounds
A study already is under way il
India where the population in
creased by 5O.OOO,OOO persons be
tween 1880 and 1910.
The population commission, al
) though well aware that it's stud,
will take years, hopes to obtain in
formation which will help improv
the welfare of the worlds people
The secretariat of the commission
is engaged in a survey of all avail
able literature and statistics on tn
subject from which it will 500
prepare a summary for the commits
sion.
One official. in trying to put tn
problem of the commission in la
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
BIGPINE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bowdle is en-
tertaining Mr. Bowdles sister,
Mrs. Della Hall Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Violet Beauchamp and chill
dfen were Dover visitors, Monday.
Mr.. Wade Elliott is improving af-
ter being on the sick list for two
weeks.
Mrs. Clayton Brown of Hickman
visited Mrs. H L. Bowdle last
week.
Mrs. James Hardesty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Vale Elliott. Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
entertained their children and
grandchildren, Mr.and Mrs. Mossel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and son
of Philadelphia over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gerard are
the proud parents of a baby daugh.
ter The new Miss will be called
Joyce Ann.
Farmers in this section are bus!
planting lima beans.
Mrs. Wade visited Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Hopkins on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

terms, said it was to discover "how
economic and social policies may be
used to influence population
changes so as to avoid unfortunate
results" The ideal, proportional
relationship between population and
economic resources, is "such an
abstraction it has no meaning, I"
this official said.
"If everything were static, then
we could determine what should be
the proper number of people to be
provided with the best possible liv-
ing conditions" he said But that
is unrealistic."
A paper submitted to the commits
sion says "the entire makeup of
society is in a state of continual
change. The economic, demograph-
ic and social structure rarely re-
mains constant. Changes in any one
of its cOmpOnents are accompanied
by changes in the Others"
The population commission is
seeking the key to better living
for the people of the world in the
exact working of these components
and their effect on each other. The
experts point to Java as an illus.
tratiOn of the problem. The Dutcl
have been in Java for a century
They have been raising the condi
tions OF living, improving agricul
tural methods and modernizing tn,
country. But the population has in
creased enormously, perhaps as /;
result of these improvements, ant
it is regarded as debatable whethe,
the people are better off than the!
were before.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Save Feed For
Greater Profits

With feed representing from so
to 20 per cent of the total cost of
producing most poultry prodasts.
ways of lowering feed costs become
all important, says ]. Frank Cor
dy, extension poultryman for the
University of Delaware.
Gordy warns that it is generally
poor economy and wasteful to think
of saving feed costs by using a
lower priced feed. for the true
value of bag of feed is measured
by the results rather than the price
per pound. Use good quality feed
and full feed it at all times.
Six ways in which poultrymen
can save feed TO increase profit are
outlined by Gordy:
i. Keep poultry that can use feed
most efficiently. Use breeds best
adapted for the production of the
commodity desired, with heavy
breeds, maintain a laying flock Of
all pullets, keep only the best birds
F.. of the light breeds for second-yeaI
production, market all two-year-olC
hens al the end of the laying sea
son, and sell all males not needed
as breeders.
2. Prevent feed wastage Use eff.
cient types of feeders. fill hopper'
no more than two-thirds full, ster,
feed in dry cool place OF thu
floor, and control rats and mice.
3. Make it easy for hens to ca
feed. Provide at least 80 feet o
feeding space for each 100 hens
locate feeders in well-lighted place
adjust reels or wire guards so bird
do not hit head while eating. us
hoppers no more than 6 inches dee
and provide plenty of water at al
times.
4 4. Provide good grass range TO
growing stock. Get chickens o.
grass as soon as practical, provid
range. shelters for pullets at to /
weeks of age if brooder house can
not be moved. keep range clippe
at about 4 inches, move hopper
;; and water fountains frequently, an
scatter grain away from shelter o
grass area.
5. Gull constantly.
8. Market at an early age wheT
ever printable to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
CEDAR NECK

Sunday June 18th. "This is chill
dren's day" at 2:30 p. m. Come
and see what the children can do.
Bring a friend with you. All chill
dren are to be at the church SAT-
urday June 18th. at D. M, to pra-
ctice.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mills and
daughters Marion and Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, daughters,
Ruth Ann and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Mills and son Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mills ana child
rem Delbert Jr., Freddie and Myra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Witzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills Jr., and son Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills. Mrs.
Melinda Mills. Mrs. Alice Shepard
and Mrs. Elwood Argoe gave Mrs
Lance Lynch a surprise party for
her birthday on Friday evening,
June 10th at her home in Slaugh-
ter Neck. Delicious ice cream and
cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter, Breda. entertained
recently at a "Doggie Roast" theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and children, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Mills Jr.. and son and Mr.
and Mrs. James ID. Mills.
Mary Lee Watson, Patsy Clay.
Vile. Wilson Shockley and Jimmi,
Roberts members of the HANDY
Hand All club are attending tn,
short course at the University q
Delaware, this week.
Miss Alice Warren of Lincoln /.
spending few days with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jay Watson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills an,
son Albert, entertained Mrs. Bak
er of Langham Pa, for a few day
last week. Albert accompanied hi
grandmother home for a vacation
Mrs. Ruth Davis and son Charles
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hid,
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark an
sons of Bear, spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark an
son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and family were callers on Nj
and Mrs. Thomas Collett an
daughter June, on Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Tnproved Maah

Palatability Of dry mash can be
increased in hot weather by moist
ening it with skim milk or water to
a crumbly state. The wet mash
usually is fed once daily early in
the afternoon. An amount the. birds
win clean up in 30 minutes is rec
commended
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Quires less time than collecting the
soiled clothes from all over the
house on washday.
When sprinkling garments for
ironing, fold them loosely, never
in tight bundles, Tight rolling in
creases the number of wrinkles to
be ironed out. Moisture does not
eyaporate from loosely folded
clothing.
To gather up tiny bits of broken
glass without danger to fingers.
use crumpled, moistened tissue pa
per.
In brushing up floors a long
handled dust pan and a push
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

broom are recommended instead OF
the common short-handled dust
pan and dust brush because the
long handles save back bending.
Before buying a vacuum cleaner,
Il il a good idea to try it out to
see whether the handle is the right
length for comfortable use. When
waxing floors. spare the back by
using a handled waxer with
self-polishing liquid wax. When
washing kitchen or bathroom
floors. use long-handled mop ra-
ther than the hands-and-kn
method.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Re-Heating Biscuits

To reheat rolls OF biscuits without
lighting the oven, place them in the
top Of double-boiler and heat over
actively boiling water for about IS
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

UCLA lost 12 straight dual meets
to big brother California beginning i'm
1928, before the 1945 track squad eked
out a 66-65 win.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Ends Leon Hart and Jim Martin of
the NOtre Dame squad are the first
cO-captains for the irish since 1896
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Monmouth Park, N. J., will conduct
its racing season this year from June
20 to August 10.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Michigan States 194S football team
ranked fourth in the nation IN total
offense with an average of 402.7 yards
per game.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Laundry assembled through the
week in a hamper or closet re-
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

To remove dog and eat hairs
from upholstered furniture. use a
damp sponge. applied lightly. This
also removes lint and dust.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

The Meharry Medical college
nursing school administration in
Nashville plans a more extensive
program since Hubbard hospital
will receive a $255, 900 endowment
from city and county sources. The
above photos show the variety of
skills each nurse is trained in.
UPPER LEFT: Jeanne Smith of
New York City and Jessie Hamp-
ton of Murfreesboro, Tenn, study
bacteria through the microscope
in Meharry's microbiology labora-
tory.
UPPER CENTER: Nurses take
to the air in Meharry's DC-3 plane
war surplus equipment which
helps spread the hospitals use
fumes over a wider ara. The jeep
station wagon used primarily for
transporting premature infants,
was donated by the Tennessee
State apartment of Health with
funds from the children's bureau.
Pictured at the airport are, left
to right: DR.. Ernest Lamb, Palm
Beach, Fla, Miss Jean Ballard,
Chicago, and Dr. Daniel Thomas,
Memphis.
UPPER RIGHT: Student nurse
Jeanne Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Sophia Mcclure, instructor,
presents medication to a patione.
LOWER LEFT: Student nurse
Jessie Hampton (center) cares for
a baby while Mrs. Ozella Deem,
the mother and an older sister
look on.
LOWER CENTER: Nurse Fer
die Miller Fort Worth, Tex,
weighs a baby in the pediatrics
clinic
LOWER RIGHT: Lorraine Hut
cheson, Fort Worth, Tex, assists
C w. Preston, physical therapist,
in treating a patient in the Hub
bard tank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

bank in a wooded section near
the Negro Community early Mon
day Morning. A large crowd,
including a number of Negroes
joined in the search for the aged
man.
One young Negro man was ar
rested in Columbus Saturday and
brought back to Starkville for
questioning. He is said to have
been seen in company with the
aged man shortly before his dis
appearance.
No violence was reported dur
ing the search. The aged man was
placed in a local clinic follow
ing his discovery and the scratch
es and bruises found on his
partly clothes body were report
ed by officers to be largely the
result of the effect of heavy
drinking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Youth Airs Views
At MONDAY
! Luncheon Club

The men of the MONDAY Lun-
cheon Club heard the Voice OF
Youth place the blame for the
Negro veterans plight squarely
on the shoulders of those in the
position of leadership. t. Y. Sims,
local youth and veteran of World
War II, addressing the Club in
the regular session of the group,
said that our leaders let the
veteran down. when they failed
to have program of guidance
TO rhim at the close of the war.
He stated that IS percent Of the
Negroes were not making the best
possible use of their opportunit-
les as regards schooling under the
G. I. Bill. They are not receiv-
ing, in any large numbers, any
real benefits from the Bill. He
brought out the fact that many
of the veterans are merely at
tending school for the monthly
checks received, with no regard
to their interests, aptitudes, or
abilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
State Still
Seeking To
Returned johnny
catchings To
State For Trial

5. Crystal Springs, Miss. Sept. IL
- b(SpeciaD - A third attempt
{ was made by the stat eof Mississ-
ippi last week to return Johnnie
Catchings here for trial.. Catch
ings a local Negro is charged
! with the fata shooting of De-
putty Sheriff John M. Box here
ten October II, 1912.
Following the shooting Catch
ings escaped to Chicago and two
previous efforts to extridite him
failed.
y A few days ago Catchings was
arrested in Chicago on charge
of assault with intent to kill and
it was thought here that the
Illinois Governor might now be
ready to send Catchings back to
the state.
Upon the request of the Cop
iahi County Sheriff extrahitions
papers were signed by Cover
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Tuskegee
Veterinarians
Admitted To
Practice In Ala.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Sept. Three of the graduates of
Tuskegee Institutes School of Vet
Urinary Medicine have received
license to practice Veterinary Med
icine in the State of Alabama.
They are DR.. Earl V. Brown. DR..
Demetrice /. Lyles and DR.. Al
freda Johnson.
DR.. Johnson, the only young
woman in the class of four which
graduated in May, 1949, passed the
state board examination with an
average of 90.3 per cent. Her
average was the highest of the
group of seven who took the ex-
animation. DR.. Johnson is native
Of the Tuskegee Institute com
munity. She became the first Ne.
gro woman in the state to receive
the degree or DOcCOr or Medicine
and a license to practice.
Along with the three graduates
taking the state board examina.
ton were four staff members of
the Tuskegee institute School
OF Veterinary Medicine. They were
DR.. Earl H. Brown, DR.. Walker s.
Poston, DR.. Charles R. Robinson
and DR.. Raymond C. Williams. All
successfully passed the examina.
ton and have been granted license
to practice Veterinary Medicine in
the State Of Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
YMCA Committee
OF Management
TO Meet
ALL MEMBERS URGED
TO BE PRESENT

The Committee of Management
of the Branch Y. w. C. A. will
meet Mondy evening, Sept. 18th
at which time fall end winter
progrm will be planed.
B. B. Dansby, Chairman of
Committee of Management, urges
all members to be present at
6 pm. Members of the Commit
tee are: B. B. Dansby, Chair
ma, E. W. Banks, Chairman;
James l. Rundles, Secretary; A.
B. Keeling, Chaplain; Edward
Lee, Sr., Treasurer; P. L. Abram,
G. c. Cypress, C. F. Edwards,
Percy Greene, S. l.. Greene, Jr.,
c. A. Hall, V. j. Jones, Joe
Lewis, W. E. Miller, j. L. Red
DIX, A. L. Rice, 1. S. Rice, 1.
S. Sanders Jessie Williams; and
w. H. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Sandy MCGEE Case
In New Trial Here

Sandy MCGEE, Utica Negro sold
Ter who is charged with the death
of Earnest Conn, a white cafe
employee while he was at home
on furlough, and while the war
was going on, will be retired in
Jackson.
In the original trial MCGEE
was sentenced to death, but a
new trial was ordered by the
State Supreme Court.
Schedule to be heard in Ray
mond, Attorneys for MCGEE NOV
ed to await an amended from
the Supreme Court setting the
case for trial in the November
term Of the circuit court here.
The motion was sustained by
Circuit Judge Hugh Gillespie.
MCGEE is represented by Atty.
H. c. Stringer of Jackson and
Atty NJ. Ney William of Ray
mond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Plea Of Guilty
Brings Life
Sentence In
kosciiusko
Murder Case

Kosciusko, Miss. Sept. IL =
(Specia)l = For the first time
in the history of the fifth judi
cial district and perhaps for
the first time in the history of
the state, a defendant charged
with murder has entered a plea
of guilty in open court without
having an understanding with the
District Attorney regardig his
punishment.
Entering the guilty plea here
Friday was George Simms charg-
ed with the murder and robbery
of John Potts aged Atlanta Coun-
ty Negro. The District Attorney
had demanded the death penalty.
After Simms entered the plea
of guilty the life sentenced was
imposed by Judge j. r. Coleman,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Dean T. S. Williams of the Tus-
kegee Institute School of Veteri-
nary medicine, in making the an
nouncement said that the fourth
member of the class, DR.. Forde B.
McWilliams, has passd the Ne
braska State Board examination.
Dean Williams stated that he is
justly proud of the accomplish
ments of the girst graduating
class.
The Tuskegee Institute School
of Veterinary Medicine, which
opened in 1915, is stated by grad
yates of the outstanding veterin-
airy schools throughout the coun-
try. 1t was inspected and APPROX
ed in February, 1949, by the Coun-
Gil on Education of the American
Veterinary Medical Association
and in April by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Dean Williams announced that
applications are still being re-
ceived for the fall quarter which
begins September IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Cincinnati
Appoints First
Negro Police
Sergeant
By ROY B. PARKER

Cincinnati, Ohio - (Atlas)-
Cincinnati learned this week that
for the first time in her history,
a ranking Negro office has been
promoted in the Police Depart
ment. He is Patrolman Cleveland
Lawson 81, who has been pro-
NOTED that of Police Sergeant.
One of the competent young men
on the force, Sergeant Lawson
finished third in a promotional
examination with a mark of 49,
80. His appointment was certifi-
ed by Don Heish, Acting Sec
rotary of the City Civil Service
Commission upon requisition by
Police Chief, Eugene T. Wealth
erly.