davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

camp and other friends from Con-
way.
Other members on the Camp
staff were: Scouter Mack Brown,
Batesville, Arkansas, Scouter
Johnnie Brown, Batesville,> Ark
ansas; Theodore Jones, Conway,
Arkansas; Scouters from Little
Rock: Fred C. Byrd, advance
ment chairman; Earl D. Under
wood, Camping chairman; Charles
Ruth, Counsellor; Eddie Sims,
Counsellor; Elijah Rhodes, Coun-
sellor; Augustus Mitchell, Coun-
sellor;. Ambrose Robinson, Coun-
sellor; Walter Burks. Counsel
lor; and Leo Afford, Counsellor.
The waterfront staff included
Jimmy Dowell as director, as
sisted by five qualified life
guards.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
". Va. Group. Gets
Land Grant

The presentation of a deed to
a building lot by a local indust-
rialist was observed in recent
ceremonies in this industrial
town making available additional
recreational facilities for resi-
dents. The industry head Lewis
Reese owner-operator omf the
Scio-Ohio-Pottery turned over the
deed to Dr. A Major principal
of the colored high school of Weir
ton.
DrMajor accepted the grant
in the name of the Dunbar High
School Band and the st. Peter
AME Church Choir to who NIT was
it was given 1t was not made
known as to the exact use to which
the ground would be placed'al
though it is expected that the most
practical procedures in behalf of
the young people of the commu-
nifty would be adopted.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Dallas Woman
Receives Life
Membership Medal

In a simple but impressive
ceremony Mrs. Pearl Carina An
derson, 1885 Dathe Street, Dallas,
Texas, who recently took out a
$500 Life Membership in the N
AACP through her local branch,
received her certificate and medal
before applauding delegates as
sembled in Second Baptist
Church, Los Angeles, for the 40th
Annual NAACP Conference July
12-17.
Mrs. Anderson, a delegate to
the Conference from the Dallas
Branch, was one of four per-
sons recevng Life Membership
Medals on this occasion, the
other being citizens of Los An
geles.
Presentation was made by Roy
Wilkins, NAACP acting secretary
The young Natchitoches, Louis
lana Branch NAACP, which leap
ed from fifty-one members in
1947 to 765 members in 1948 was
also presented the Ike Smalls
Award for this sensational ac-
hievement at the 40th Annual
Conference.
The Award, handsome gold
loving cup, goes each year to the
branch having made the best
membership record for the year
preceding. Thus the Nachitoches
Branch topped some 1900 branch
es to win this distinction.
Delegate from the Natchitoch.
es Branch who received the Award
was Frank Martinez, vice presi.
dent of his branch.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Champion Indians.
Include Easter In
Final Pennant
Rush

Cincinnati. Ohio - (Atlas) -
Luke Easter. the big Negro first
baseman from San Diego is fig
ured to be definitely part of
the strong arm parcel in the
Cleveland Indians plan for the
closing pennant rush.
President Bill Veeck refused to
Say definitely whether he would
bring to egro Slugger up for
TIE pennant drive, bat admit
ted he is impressed with Eas-
ter's batting practice showing
before the Series with the st.
Louis Browns
Easter, who slammed 25 hon.
ers for San Diego before he came
to Cleveland for knee operation,
bclted several balls into the up
per stands in batting practice.
Bill Star, president of the San
Diego Club, wants to know what
is going to happen to his star
slugger, who has been a magnet
to the Pacific coast box office
I'VE want Luke Easter back in
San Diego" said president Starr
"but if Bill Veeck feels he is
needed on the Cleveland Indians
roster, that the story"
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Mayor Sets 18th
AS DeadIine

Race representative were as
sured by Mayor Sam Wassell of
Little Rock, within the past
week. that If plans for getting
federal slum clearance aid for
the city's race population have
not materialized by the 18th of
December 1949, he will recon-
mend proceeding on park de-
velopment without it.
Representing the citizens were
Mr.. l. S. McClinton, Rev. G. G.
Walker, Rev. F. T. Guy and Mr..
Harry Bass, Jr., Executive Sec
retary of the Urban League.
Mayor Wassell informed the
four representatives that he will
recommend to the city council
immediate expenditure of $685.
600 in race park bond issue funds
If the plans do not materialize on
the December date. December 18th
is the date that South End
School property, located in the
South-end on West 33rd will be
available for an Urban Center and
recreation area. He will make
the recommendation on the 18th
in order that park facilities will
available next summer.
Also attending the conference
was Little Rock Housing Auth.
ority chairman R. Redding Ste
Venson, who outlined details of
the new slum clearance and
housing law passed by Congress
under which such aid wouId
come. Mayor Wassell pointed cut
that the city cannot spend the
park money for any other pur-
pose, however it is to be de-
termined if the bond issue funds
may be used as credit to gain
federal aid for slum clearance.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Wage Rises Would
hegate Job
Opportunities.
Warns Economist

NEW YORK CITY, NY. AUGUST
In testimony before the presi-
dentially appointed Steel Board,
fact-finding body to handle the
current steel industry dispute, a
university professor of economics
declared that a general wage in
crease at this time would "adver-
sely affect the incentive to make
the new investments which are
SO urgently required to create job
opportunities for new entrants in
to the labor force"
DR.. Jules Backman, New York
University teacher, stated that un-
der todays conditions, higher wage
costs will act as a barrier to the
unemployment of the unemployed.
Considerable interest in his state
ments ws aevidenced in many labor
circles who are interested in the
welfare of the negro worker who is
considered to be the "last hired
and the first fired" 1t is agreed
that if this premise has any founda-
ton the impact on the negro would
be tremendous, since it would deter
his participation in the industrial
economy.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Philadelphia
Chamber Cooper
ates With
Local FEPC
PHILADELPHIA, PA.AUGUST

PHILADELPHIA, PAAUGUST
According to a recent statement
by the Executive Director of the
Philadelphia FEPC Commission
a project to have employers COM
ply with Commission regulations
regarding employment application
forms and pre-employment inquir-
les has the full cooperation of the
local Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Frank Loescher Commission
head. stated that the Chamber for
warded to it's 22O0 members a list
of lawful and unlawful pre-employ.
ment inquiries as per the inter-
pretations of the Commission. Ad-
.ditionally, the Chamber invited its
members to sumbit their current
forms for review. .
AS result Of this support. Loes-
cher advised, contact with trade
organizations and business assoc
iations is being established with a.
view toward securing the same
type of cooperation. 1t was reveal.
ed that most of these groups have
already agreed to distribute FEPC
literature among their member
ships.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Rev. F. I. Boone
Veteran Minister
Laid To Rest

Rev. F. T. Boone, 81, a minister
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church for over fifty years.
died at his home 1900 West Ninth
Street, Sunday night August 14th
at $3.50 p. m. His wife. Mrs.
Maggie Boone, his only son, Ber-
mis- Boone and his step-daughter.
Mrs. Cora Richardson, all of this
city, were at his bedside when he
passed.
Born in Suffolk, Virginia in
1858, Rev. Boone came to Arkan.
as in 1888 and entered the field
of Ministry in the A.M.E. Church.
The veteran Minister of the A.M.E
Church, pastored some of the
most outstanding churches in the
18th Episcopal District. Rev.
Boone endeared himself to all
and was well respected, because
of his gracious attitude among
the brethren. He was referred to
as Father Boone"
The Rev. Boone had been ill
for number of years and al
though quite feeble had attended
church services with regularity
until several years ago. He was
a loyal member of Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Ninth and Broadway.
Funeral services were held at
Beehel Wednesday, August 18th,
with the Rev. G. Wayman Blake
ly officiating. The body was
shipped to Searcy, Arkansas for
interment Wednesday afternoon.
Miller & Company in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Mr.. G. A. Garrett
One OF Oldest In
Public Service

Mr.. George A. Garrett of Little
Rock, was given recognition this
week along with two other white
public employees, as one of three
men who have served the citizens
of the city for the longest per-
iOds of time.
The men who were recently
featured in the Sunday Edition
of local paper as long-stand-
ing public servants in the oc-
cupations of policeman, postman
and firemen, are: Night Chief of
Police J. l. Steed, Ga years of
years. He joined the force in
1913 and has served continuous
ly with the exception of one
year. Senior Captain Henry =.
Leech, 70, head of Company 8,
has been foreman for forty
two years, joining the force in
1900.
Mr.. Garrett, IS has been carry
ing mail for forty-six years. He
joined the post office department
in 1903 and has been there con-
tinuously. He resides at 1909
State Street.
9fanklees SkinfmserSs
And then there's the housewife
who went into a meat market the
other day and asked for: Some
--,nhlese rl-infi1rtnrs r,lnasa..
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
MERIDIAN NEWS

The Royal knights and Ouch
ess Club held its meeting in the
Jones Tea Room. The purpose
of the meeting was to elect Of
ficers. Following were elected:
Mr.. Clifton Williams, President,
Miss Lillian Wilson, Vice Pres,
Miss Mary Fielder, Secretary:
Howard Borders, Assistant Sec,
Mr.. Earze Stanton, Treasurer;
Mr.. Sampson Matthews, Business
manager; Miss Bertha Oneal,
Chaplain; Mr.. Lawrence Jordan
Reporter; Miss Dorothy Triplett,
Corresponding Sec., This Club has
as its purpose: The combating of
Juvenile delinquency; better citi-
zenship, and making for better
youths of our city. Aims are: TO
build a Teen-age canteen and to
give a small scholarship to some
worthy student. There were two
visitors present, these being Mr.
Edward Borders, President of the
Merry Makers Club and Mr.. AL
bert Jones, Proprietor of the
Jones Supply Shop and The
Jones Tea Room. Mr.. Jones gave
very important talk on How
to have a successful club" The
club will meet on Wednesdays at
1880 pm. in The Jones Tea Room.
Persons wishing to join this club
will contact Miss Ollie Mae Ro-
gers, dial 2-3375.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Bullock Temple
News

The Sunday School opened at
9:40 a. m. with Mr.. w. C. Will.
liams, Superintendent in charge.
A large number Of children and
adults were present.
At 10:bO the Senior Choir
marched in singing Holy. Holy,
Holy. After prayer the choir sang
with spirit, "Is Your All on the
Altar and words of praise were
heard from the congregation.
At 11:00 DR.. J. w. Parham
spoke from st. Matthews 1924.
Then said Jesus unnto His dis
ciples, if any man will come after
Me. let him deny himself, and
take up his cross and follow Me-"
1t was indeed a sermon filled with
the Holy Ghost and fire. We could
not hold our peace while he
preached to us, truly the Holy
Spirit was in the church.
At. 6 p. m. the Senior League
met with Mr.. c. Johnson, presf-
dent. A very interesting topic
was discussed and all felt that
they had been benefited by being
present in the meeting
At 1880 p. m. DR.. Parham
brought anothe rinspirng sermon
from Philippians 1921.
The Matte Coleman Circle met
Thursday at p. m. and planned
their program for the Fourth SUM-
day afternoon at $3.50. Miss Helen
Dyer, president.
The Missionary Society of Bull
lock Temple CME Church met at
the State Hospital for Nervous Dis
eases, Monday August 18th at 300
p. m. Mrs. j. w. Henderson. pres
ldent of the society is very alert
and believes in the real and actual
practice of Nilsson work. She was
successful in securing the use of
TOUR cars to carry the ladies out
TO the hospital A nice program
was rendered and all the inmates
In the ward were served ice cream
and cake. Mrs. c. Malone pre-.
sented to Mrs. H. West a table
radio from the Missionary Society
for the inmates Approximately
sixteen persons were in the mo-
tor-cade, including Mesdames
Henderson, Delcia Walters, A. G.
Shanks and Mr.. F. c.. Byrd Mrs.
H. West, a registered nurse in In
Urinary North at the State Hos
pital for Nervous Diseases, is
faithful member of Bullock Tenn
pie and is credited with originat-
ing the idea, carried out by the
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
/ a7kIID
Momt Rusnzno7

The Mount Rushmore (SOuth Da.
oota) Memorial tribute In stone to
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt was begun In
1927 when Gutzon Borglum. Arneri-
can sculptor Of Danish parentage.
wac commissioned TO do the work
When lac died March 8. l94l. the
four saces were Just about finished
and fis 28-yaar-old son and assist
ant. Lincoln Borglurn. took over. an
T''mcing the forral completion o.
- Memorial November "a. 1871
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

japanese n0hing in Russian W
Sers has long been . subject Of oer
Eoversy and periodic agreement
Dy the time Of the Russo-Japaness
war In the early 1905, the Nipponess
had won fishing rights along Rus
sia's eastern seas. With the advent
Of the Soviet government and its own
later development of tho Far East
Russia more and more curtailed the
use Of its shores. finally permitting
only annual rentals Of fishing
grounds. By 1885. Soviet operators.
who once held only tenth Il thA
fisheries. had gained control Of more
Iots'' than the Japrnese had
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Successful Boy
Scout Summer
Camp Closes


rea CoAuncil have just closed a
very successful Summer Camp
held at Camp Kiwanis, 18 miles
northeast of Conway, Arkansas,
under the direction of Field Scout
Executive M. L. Rudd as Camp
director and Scouter James s.
Hughes as program director. As a
result of a well PLANNED pro-
gram by the camp staff, the large
number of scouts attending the
encampment took full advanta ge
Of the opportunity to make ad-
vancement in the following ac-
tivities: Swimming, life saving,
pioneering, hiking, nature study,
signalling, physical development,
personal health, bird study, rifle
shooting. path finding, tracking
and first-aid. Other special ac-
tivities included: acquaintance
night, campfire ceremony; stunt
night and talent night.
During the encampment, prizes
were awarded various Troops for
outstanding records in camp in
spection and special camp events.
IN
Troops sharing top honors were:
Troop 48, Center Star Baptist
Church; Troop 40, Miles Chapel
CME Church; Troop II, Bethel
AME Church; Troop go, Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church; Troop
SO, 1st Baptist Church, Troop
73, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, all
from Little Rock. Among out of
town Troops receiving top hon
ors were: Troop Al, St. John
AME Church; Troop AZ, st. Paul
AME Church, Troop At, Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church. all
from Pine Bluff Troop 149, Good
Shepherd Catholic church, Con
way, Arkansas.
The camp was visited by a
large group of Cub scouts from
Pack 73. Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
little Rock. The Cubs were un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Cal
Johnson, Cubmaster; Mr.. Wilbur
Hightower, Den Dad; Mrs. Mag
gle Cannon, Dean Mother and par
ents of Cubs. On Sunday morn
ing August 7th, very impressive
religious service was held by
scouters and scouts. A very in
spring message was delivered to
the group by Rev. Charles c..
Walker, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, Little Rock.
Rev. Walker serves in the scout
ing capacity as Little Rock De-
visional Leader for the Quapaw
Area Council. Arrangements:
were made for scouts of Catholic
faith to attend religious service
in Conway.
Among visitors attending the
Boy Scout encampment were: Rev.
W. o. Mays and family; Rev. and
Mrs. F. D. Adams; Mrs. Charles
Ruth; Mr.. I. S. McClinton; Miss
Bessie Ward, Girl Scout Exc
cutive Secretary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hillard; Mr.. e. s. Scott;
Mr.. Paul Minton; Rev. Charles
C. Walker; Mr.. Hugh F. Hay,
Scout Executive of the Quapaw
Area Council and many other
friends from Little Rock. Among
visitors from Pine Bluff we're:
DR.. ID. E. Parker, Ray Parker,
Mr.. Rosco Boiler and friends and
students from A. M. & N. Col |
lege. The Camp was also visited |
by members of the Conway XII |
wants Club who made it posi-
BILE for the Boy Scouts to use the |
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

osod average production psr hss
n . small home flock which - given
adequate feed and caro- Is about i0o
eggs q year. The average IN farm
accks - considerably >wer - about
100 eggs yeax b. Il could be
raised by better feeding and man
agement An excellent producer
hen that lays from ien 70 eoe
eggs Q year
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Paper Diapess

Nc hers using paper diapers sooA
wsll be able to tear them oh roll ~
scnveniently ~ they now do paper
hand towels Tests show that moth
srs find roll packagins more convs
ss@nt ra~- saf Individual GranLtns
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

A new plastic called 'Lnfnate" b
made BY sanGwiehing several layers
aegsthar. This msseriai Is stronger
asan steel sf s9ual weight ard b
lighter than sl-nlinlli. IL b 90
peeted b ee - ase n MAKING
ksaf ussss fiegsxe n,ra-4s-ss ss'f
rye& -stvtr -os-~
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
THE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

IlE OINlOlN DaI IO CI1 OIStI1
Services Sunday were very
good. Sunday Sshool hour $50. a.
m. In the last Assembly Miss
Marie Wilson brought higrlights
on the Sunday School Lesson
Festival Songs. She gave mary
interesting points such as the fol-
lowing: We should sing unto God
and not Man. He is the source of
our salvation.
Morning Worship hour IL
O'Clock, the pastor in charge of the
service. His subject: "David's
Confidence in God" This was
an inspiring message. Songs by
the Gospel Chorus.
Training Union hour p. m.
There is department for all ages.
You are invited to attend. The
delegates Misses ay Francis Will
liams, Marie Wilson, brought back
a splendid report from the SIS.
and B. T. U. Congress which was
held in Okolona, Arkansas. Mrs.
M. A. Wells was delegate from the
SIS. She also had fine report.
Evening worship 7:45. Guest
speaker for the evening, The Rev.
William Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.
His subject, what Manner of
Man is this that the wind and sea
obey Him." ST. Mark. This was
a wonderful message. Songs by
the Senior Choir.
ReIember the sick, pray for
them. Sick: Bro. N. j. Jackson.
Bro. Ed Taylor.
Sunday Services were of excel
lent order throughout the day.
The pastor brought messages both
morning and evening. Many Wis.,
itors from many sections Of our
great country wroshipped at both
services.
The Wiling Workers Club. Mrs.
Stella P. Brown, president, was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Moore. at their suburban home A
fine time was had by all attend
ing.
The Mems Usher Board. Mr..
Randall Martin, president, met at
the church in their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. N. L. Simms, president of
the Good Samaritan Club, is still
shut in but very much improved.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins, member of
the deacones board is yet on the
sick lst.
entertained the olden Rule Mis-
Leacon and Mrs. A. K. Nance
sion, Mrs. Fannie Rosborough,
president. An enjoyable time for
all.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Mrs. Leon Adams and little
son Dupree have returned home
after a visit with former sisters
and brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaughter in New Port News,
Va, also her cousin Mrs. Clara
Mae Edwards in Washington.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

All news for this column should
be sent to Mrs. Albert Jones at
the Jones Supply Shop before
Saturday of each week for the
next weeks qualification. 24O7--
5th Street or phone 2-1742 or
91S4.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Clark
and little son Eddie, Jr., are tour
ing the middI e West and East
DR.. Clark also attended the Doc
tors Convention in Detroit, Mich,
they will return home about the
22nd of Aug.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Prof. Hovey henderson, prin-
cipal Of the Langston High School.
has returned to the city ready for
work. He was in Summer School
at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
He reports a fine summer of it.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Mrs. Mamie A. Davis is the
house guest of. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jones and other relatives.
She will return to her home in
Washington, D. c., Monday. En-
route Mrs. Davis visited her
daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stewart and son
in Pittsburgh, Pa. and they ac-
companied her to Gary, Ind, to
visit her sister and brother in
law Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cros-
ley.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

The Missionary Society of New
Hope Baptist Church and The
Cheerio Home Makers Club pre-
sents Miss Leontyne Price of
Laurel, Miss, in a recital We'd
nesday, August oath, 1949 in the
Auditorium if the WeshsIer Jun
ior High School at PM.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

A group of citizens met with the
chairman of the Garland County
Library Board at the Emma Elease
Webb Center to discuss plans for
library service for Negroes. The
chairman, Mr.. Wilmington, made
known the plans and policy of the
board in the matter. His statement
was well received and approved
by all present. It seems now that
branch will be established at
the Center for our people, the de-
tails are yet to be worked out
Rev. R. C. Woods called the meet
ing at the suggestion of Mr.. Whit
tington and presented him to the
meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Other teachers are beginning to
arrive from the various points
where they have spent the sum-
mer in school.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Missionaries to help cheer the in
mates of the Institution
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
LOCALS

LOCALS ----- -. - -
Mr.. w. M. Mayors, operator of
a mercantile tailoring establish.
ment in Muskogee, Okla, is vaca.
tionng at the Spa.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Mrs. Rebecca Brown Shaw OF
Detroit, Mich, has returned home
afte ra brief visit with her aunt
Mrs. Ida Harris who is improved
after being i'll.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Floyd have
returned to their home in Hous-
ton, Texas, after a recent visit
with relatives here they were en-
route from st. Louis, Mo-, where
Mrs. Floyd and little daughter
had been guests of her parents.
They also visited Mrs. NJ. K. Floyd
of Jackson, Miss, and she ac-
companied the INTO Meridian and
remained for a visit with her
husband Mr.. Leslie M. Floyd and
daughter Mrs. William Albert
Jones, 3rd.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Hard to Spin MoAsdY
Nohair. the 6ne lustrous hair q
he Angora goat. k harder TO spin
rhan wool. because the hpir .esie
- y II ~ e,stss hore,orsS
vuons1sdo JuEousrssox3 1uyuuvvo
y suoHs1spIsuoo aus31odu1 en-
pssoIous 90 o. ss1s qoss 1oy spuus
pus Is1sM slBnbspY .sAponpo1d
sLou ssmratuos pus mJssn sIou
ust sHsu nm ssInasRd psous
+" f-.'n.i- ss,lo suop AlIsstoH y
sUt, ssops
strawberry AaulOA
Ramove mulch from old strsW
berry paintings before growth
stsrte. leaving enough to protect ths
serriss from the ground
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Cog RaiIWaYa

The first cog railway in the world,
planned in the early l850s. still Jp-
crates to- the 6,28s-foot summit of
Mount Washington. New Hampshire.
1t became a reality in 1869. when
Its engine with tilted boiler first
chugged to the top. Called the high
est scenic mountain railway in the
world Is the 52-year-old cog road
to the 14,110-foot crest Of Pixies
Peak. Colo. 1t converted from
steam to diesel-electric power two
years ago.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

There are being added six class
rooms to oldstein School at a cost
of $75,00O.O0. The work is to be
completed by November 1st.
Grade work now being done at
LangstOn will be transferred to
Goldstein. Mrs. Matte Collier is
the new principal.
LangstOn High will have sew.
eral additions made to it in the
new building program under way
which will greatly improve the
work.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Mrs. Henrietta Whitley of ,Aber-
deem, Miss, was a recent guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jones enroute home from
Wavealnd, Miss, where she at
tended the Leadership Training
Institute of the Methodist Church
She also visited in New Orleans,
La.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Mrs. Lillian BurweIl of New
York, N. Y, have returned home
after visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Population of Java, its area Of
$4,000 square miles about equal to
New York state. increased from
1000, 900 in 1915 to around $4,000, 600
today. It's population density, ap-
proximately 1000 per square mile.
is the worlds highest.