davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Death Of Laurel Man
AT Work Investigated

Prince Georges County police
today are continuing their investi-
CATION itno the death of a 5s-year-
old Laurel man who died yester-
day of severe internal injuries
while at work in Berwvn.
The dead man. John Dull.
laborer employed In the razing of
the fire-damaged Berwyn shop
ping center. was found sprawled
on the grass near there about /
pm. yesterday. according to DR.
John T. Maloney. county medical
examiner.
An autopsy performed last night
by DR.. Maloney revealed that Mr..
Dill died Of shock and hemorrhage
due to a crushed chest and a
punctured liver. All Of his ribs
on the right side were broken, DR..
Maloney reported.
Police said several persons were
questioned.
DR.. Maloney said fellow-work-
srs of Mr.. Dill reported he came
to work about 8 am. yesterday
and complained OF feeling Ill about
q half hour later.
The medical examiner said he
issued a certificate tentatively
listing the cause of death as ac-
cidental pending further investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Miss Selma Huichison,
Commerce empIoye. Dies

Funeral services for Miss Selma
" Eutchiscn. &c. Department, 81
Commerce ensrloye fos 20 yeass
viii be held ai pm tognorrcu IN
the E.nes funeral horne. 1901
Fourteenth street N W Rurlal vii
be In Chestnut Grove Cemetery
Herndon. Va.
Miss Eu;chiSon. who lived ai
2io4 North Gieoe road. Arlington
died Tuesday.
Born In Loa6oun County. Va
she attended school IN Front
Royal. Va. and moved to Hernoon
about 1919 She then ,oined the
Agriculture Department and was
employed IN the Census Bureau
there when she retired IN Is43
She lived In Washington nearly 20
years before nloyins 10 Arlington
six years ago. she was q member
OF the United Daughters Of the
Confedersey
Surviving are tao sisters. Mrs.
william NJ. Grain and Miss Mary
Hutchison. both OF the North
Glebe road address. and two
nephews. Hugh B. Hutchinson. Cor
dova Apartments, Twentieth street
and Florida avenue NV. and OIL
bert NJ. Hutchison. Greensboro,
N, C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Service Stores Plan
To Drop Luxury Items
Called Inadequate

Members of Congress studying
military retailing operations said
today an Armed Forces agreement
to cut out sales Of certain luxury
items is q good start. but II
doesn't 90 far enough"
That comment vas offered pri-
vately by one member Of House
Armed Services subcommittee and
several others agreed.
Some Of them proposed a still
tighter rein on the sales practices
of post exchanges and ships serv-
ice stores. with no mal-order
business allowed.
The military's department stores
still can be heavily stocked with
high-priced goods from q new list
of items they are permitted to sell.
these lawmakers said.
The new agreement, which put
all armed forces retail selling un-
der a single regulation this week.
was explained TO the subcommittee
yesterday by John Koehler. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Local merchants and officials of
National Retail Associations have
complained they faced unfair COM
petition from service stores which
did not pay any taxes, were not
bound by fair trade agreements
on prices, and did not meet costs
for rent and utilities.
Under the new plan. Mr.. Koehler
said. the service stores will begin
collecting the 90 per cent Federal
excise tax on luxuries by August / =.
Expensive jewelry and some other
luxury items. he added. will be
dropped entirely.
Mr.. Koehler, who is a director
Of Woodward e. Lothrop. one of
Washington's largest department
stores, said he has visited many
ships service stores in the past
three months.
Wherever I have found ex-
pensive watches for sale" he said
Il have come right back and
dressed down the admiral respon-
Sible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

graduating class OF the George
town School OF Foreign Service in
1921 and was the first student 70
receive q diploma from the school.
due TO his alphabetical position
In the class
Mr.. Beaulac earlier had asked
that the awarding OF the degree
be postponed because OF his tn
ability 10 leave Colombia At this
time. A change in plans. however
made 1t possible for him TO come
A career man in the United
States Foreign Service which he
entered after graduation. Mr.
Beaulac's first post was the Vice
Consulship at Tampico. He was
advanced TO assistant chief OF the
Latin American Affairs Division
and was named Ambassador TO
Paraguay in 1914. He has held
his present post since April. l947.
He Is ~ and a native OF Paw
tucket, r. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
I'm Mrttturtaitt

TANCL. RENA D. Sacred to the MEM
DRY OF our mother, grandmother and sis
ter, RENA B. TANCIL- who departed this
life one year ago today, June Q, 1e4s.
We loved you, we miss you.
II made US sad TO see you die;
Even though our hearts are heavy,
why should We ask, why?
THE FAMILY.
TANCrL, RENA BURRELL. In lovins
memory Of my dear friend. RENA BUR-
RELL TANCTL, who passed away one year
ago today, June Q, f94S.
To live in the hearts Of those We love is
not 20 die. LOVE. FLORENCk.
TURNER, CECILIA. In sad but loving
memory of my dear mother and our srand-
mother. CECILIA TURNER, who passed
away ten years ago today. June Q, 1889.
Keep her, dear God.
Until we reach that heavenly shore,
Then, oh, dear God, let US have her,
Just to love her as before.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELEANOR CoRAM.
zEIGERMANN. ELIZABETH I. In sad
but loving memory Of my dear wife,
EIIzABETH I. zEIGERMANN, who de-
parted this life two years ago to-day, June
your LOVING AND DEVOTED HUSBAND,
ERNEST w ZErGERMANH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

BAILEY, MAMIE Z, In SAD but loving
memory OF our devoted wife, sister and
aunt MAMIE Z. BAILEY; who departed
this life three years ago, June 8. 1916.
Forget you' No, we never will,
We loved you then, we love you still
Until memory fades and life departs,
vo Y1Y shall s,ysys inEss n our hessts
BAILEY; SISTER, MARY z. RICHARD
SON soN :, NE ggIE AND NIECE NORMAN
COLLINS, GEORGE FRANKLIN. A
d ri Eo SRdnf Ssk Ii my
member OF the bar D. c., who crossed the
a sas t fvI lSes W Ss1 JuR RERHA
DORSEY. SAVANNAH: sToRRIED,
sAVANNAH DORSEY, who passed to the II.
sss e'9 and ' fucY afS ea
years ago. July 4. 1888.
When the ones you've loved so dearly
Have been gone for : number Of years.
0 often e% Srinss on Sitter e tears 'e'n
STEPHEN AND ANNIE WARREN. LoTT1E
BuRGIN AND DOROTHY HICKS.
DYER. MILDRED MAY. In memory Of
cur daughter and sister, MILDRED MAY
DYER, who passed away june o, 1915.
Remembrance is a golden chain
TO have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow r Il op psah hsart;
sranee 81 our dear mother, EDITH /. Ed
WARDS. who passed away seven years ago
today, June 9. 1e42.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can All your vacant place.
Mf IaURA. GLADYS THEODORE AND
EDWARDS. EDITH I. In sad but low
ms memory Of our dear mother, EDITH I,
EDWARDS, who passed away seven years
ago today. June 8. 1942.
Keep her, dear God,
Until We reach that heavenly shore,
Then. oh. dear God, let US have her.
Just Z ax love Lo 5sT q CHILE cHiEbRsN.
ENNIS, FLORENCE NJ In b lSyins Tsm q
ENNIS, who was called away one year ago
today, June Q. ls4s,
We have only your memory, dear mother,
But the sweetness viii finger forever
As We treasure the image OF you.
Your thoushts were so full of US,
You never could foreet.
And so we think that where you are
You must be watching yet.
Your heart was the truest in all the world.
Your love the best TO recall.
For no one on earth can take your place,
e cHa fas Nm AND " oRhNpcH1I L
HOLMES, WILLIAM C. In loving mem
Org Of our dear son and brother; WILLIAM
IC HOLMES. who departed this life I'VE
years aso today, June Q, 1874.
Some may think we have forgottn
Because they see US smile.
But no one knows the heariaehe
The smile hides all the while.
II liz so lonely here without you.
Very sad alons life's way;
In our hearts your memory fingers.
This is the day God called you away.
LOVING MOTHER ADA SHORTER: SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS,
K00NCE, MINNIE Z. Twenty-one years
aeo you left me. Treasured and precious
memories OF my little darling shall always
remain. MCInEN.
PACE, DOROTHY. In loving memory
of DOROTHY PACE, who departed this life
June Q, 1a4s.
We stood beside her bedside
And saw her life depart.
But when we saw that she vas gene,
II almost broke our hearts.
God saw the road was setting rcush.
The hills were hard 20 climb,
% He gently closed her lcvtng eyes
And whispered. Peace De thine
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND GlGIEE,
ANNIE GREEN AND LOUISE REDDICk-
POWELL, MARY .. In loving memory
of q dear wife and mother MARY =.
today. June .. 1888.
Always remsmnered.
pEvoTED HUSBAND pEGPs AND cHu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Gold Star Mothers
Reflect Mrs. Boyd

CHICAGO, June 9.-Mrs. Flea
nor D. Boyd of Long Beach. Calf.
yesterday was reelected president
of the American Gold Star Moth.
ers after a spirited contest. Other
officers elected included Mrs. Ger
trude McBroom of Washington al
first vice president.
Mrs. Boyd was opposed by Mrs
Evangeline M. Trenchard of Am
bier, Pa, a member Of the ma
tional Executive Board and presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment.
Mrs. Boyd polled sos votes tc
297 for Mrs. Trenchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
m. De Win WoodeNk
Reburial Tomorrow

PVT D. witt Clinton wcacesxa
~ irfan;-ymar vAe sas k.saee
in waii@neers, German ywnrua--
-, !s&S. vii ~ rveasse9 Oil pm.
fnsnogrcw r. Araingtcn Ceresery
The 3l-year cd seTTweran
~as nc-r In wasnsngtcn ara was
graduated frc~ Eastern Nxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

In Arll n 6 ton
Cemetery.
Pvt. Sullivan
W a S orn in
w a S h n g ton
a n d educated
In the public
Schools Of Brad
b ury Heights,
Md. He worked
as a shee t.
metal worker
for a b ut o
year before en-
tering the mil
itary servj C e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

member of q tank destroyer
outfit with the 3rd Army. He
had served less than q year when
he was killed.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Sullivan,
1888 street NE: two brothers.
Albert Sullivan and Charles l..
Sullivan. both OF the 7 street ad-
dress; and six sisters. Mrs. Irene
Hager and Mrs. Frances Hazel,
both of Lanhafn, Nd: Mrs. Bes-
sic Thomas. Bradbury Heights,
Md, and Miss Viola sullivan,
Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan and
Mrs. Helen May Murray. all Of
the I street address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Guard Of Honor. Funeral services at IL
noon Friday. June 10 1nterment Arltns
ton N.t 10 FL ce~ ~sgyv At 1o pm
GEORGE M. GEIGER, Adjutant 10
June o. 1919. BENJAMIN sIEGEL Of
$40 LIST st. NV. beloved husband OF Mary
ers' Hershel and Eliezer sieseI. and 1 . SIS
ter. Mrs. Annie lola. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky a. Son Funeral
Home 15ei i4th T. %oI E1,asy lyme
Gle Cemetery
1919, DAN r. SMITH, father of Robert
Post Smith and friend Of Mr: and Mrs.
bers' Funeral Home, 5l7 18th st. Sc, on
Friday. June 10, at am. Interment Ar
linston National Cemetery.
SMITH. ELLEN WILLIAMS. On Wed.
thesds. Nd, ELLEN Williams SMITH
beloved wife Of the late Matthew H. Smith
and mother Of Vincent B. Smith. Remains
neral Home of Robert A. Humphrey, Be-
thesda. Nd, until am. Thursday, June
2: Funeral services and interment La
May s. fs4a. in sIsinore cslif. nq Ft OR
ENCE H. TAYLOR. formerly of Kensins-
ton, Md. beloved wife of the late Jacob
Goshorn. Mrs. Sarah Hsllett and Reed F.
Taylor. Funeral services Sunday, June 70,
at pm. at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Humphrey, Be-
thesda, Md. 1nterment Rockville Union
Cemetery. II
VAUGHAN. MARY A.. On Wednesday.
June g. l949, at her residence, sos Orleans
Of Fred z vaughan and mother of Mrs,
the Walsh Funeral Home. TAI 18th st.
Sc, where services viii be held on Friday;
Cemetery.
wARRICK, LAURA. On Tuesday. June
z, I949. at Freedmen's Hospital: LAURA
rick, mother Of Mrs Henrietta Newman,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Medley, Mrs. Gloria Marshall.
Cornelius. Robert, Linnie, Eliza and De-
Jackson ~ Mrs E,zabeth q Swami Mf 1sa L ose
Use Washinston. Mrs. josephine Miller and
George Washington. Funeral on Friday,
syon Fun.rs Home waldorf fhf Nd aunt, Mas
will be offered at st. Mary's Church,
Piscataway. Nd, at p:30 am. for the re-
Pose Pos. of her soul 1nterment church eeme-
WHITE, JENNIE PoMERoY. On Tues
Me- PoMERoY WHITE H vii. Of Ii Ii. iate
Walton II. Grifnth and Mrs. Robert II.
Lindsay. sister Of Mrs. May Pomeroy Glib
bon and DR.. Noah W. Pomeroy. She also
Ereat- srandehildren Remains resting at
the s. II. HINES Co Funeral Home. 2s0i
14th st. NV. after IL am. Thursday
Services at the above funeral home on
Friday. June 10, at 2 pm. Interment
wHITLoCK. CAPT DAVID b.. A. A. r.
Reported missing December 81, 1914, in
European theater. Capt DAVID b. WHIT
tor Whitlock. formerly Of Chevy Chase.
Nd. Services and refinement at 1890
am. Friday. June TO- 1949, at Arlington
National Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
wooDCoCK. PVT. DE WITT CLINTON.
yR. On February Is, l945, in Germany.
Of 2so4 i4th st. NV. beloved son OF Gin
ton and Mary Woodcock and devoted
brother OF Donald Z. Woodcock. Funeral
services will be held at Q pm. on Friday.
June 10. 1919, at Arlington National Gem
etery. Any one attending will please meet
at the Administration Building In the GEM
etery at 1870 pm. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

AmoR Ssaocr e
Colombia, that
he Is ayinS here
from Bogota 20.
Mondays eere-
mony.
The Very Rev
Hunter Guthrie
8. J. George
town president
will confer o
doctor Of Laws
degree on Mr.
B G a ulac- The
A m baS sador
vas q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Envoy TO Colombia 10 Gel
6. U. Honorary Degree

Georgetown University has
added q seventh name 70 Us
commencement honor list with
word from willard L Besuiac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
ReburiaI Services Today
For PVT. John A. Sullivan

Reburial services for Pvt. John
A. Sullivan. 10, who was killed in
action November /, 1914. were to
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

YOUNG, CLYDE PETER. We thank the
Rev johnson. John Wesley Church. Aouas-
co, Md the choir and many friends for
their sympathy kindness and beautiful
lowers at the death Of CLYDE PETER
Ms 49, ,oRrNE YOUNG AND FAMILY. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Draths

PEARSON. ANNA LOUISE. Suddenly
On u.:a.' AVA MA 5s4s at praao ss'~ g.
james pearson. daash,er Of Lena sa.lsf
and the late CeorEe bu'lsr she slso
brothers and . aost Ok other relatives and
friends. Remains resting ~ Robert @.
Mason's Funeral Home, 2509 Nichols are
"a; Jast .n .f,er my m rss.r al serves
at St Johns c. N. y Church. DoaslaG I'd
Sc, on Friday. June 10, 81 pm. Rev
70. A. Bell oHeistins. internent Faynss
PHILLIPS, JEWELL j. On wednesday
June s. 1919. al her residence, 1919 Mes
jersey ave. nv, JEWELL J. PHILLIPS
late Dr.. wiIlism Jenntter. sistsr ., Harold,
s, and W. Emile JenntfeE- Also surviving
are two auntk. Mrs. Marie Collins Of LAKE
Se..e H. and n5. R.fl A nr. s.fy
Jennifer: o niece. Jean Jennifer, q nephew.
Harold ,Jennifer. II; other relatives and
Arranzements By Mcclure. 10
REDMOND. PAULINE. On wednesday.
LINE REDMOND Of 1901 Meridith ave,
Ksnsinston' Nd beiov.6 wife c Of wnis,d
neral Home, 1891 18th 81 ny. Requiem
masS at Holy Redeemer Church. KensinE-
ton No On 9o prid. 9;,: Jsne 10 At 10 am
SEEK. QUE v. Suddenly. on wednes-
day. June s. 1919. at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Roy B. Rife, Good Hope I'd.
ColesyiIle, Nd. QUE v. SEEK. husband OF
the late Mary Irene Seek and father of
Mrs. Roy 3. Rife. Elmer z. and Julian J.
Seek. Mr.. Seek rests at the Warner Z.
Humphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgis
ave, Silver Spring. Nd. where prayers will
be said on Saturday, June II, al $50
Am; thence 70 Our Lady Of Sorrows Cath
ole Church, Takoma Park, Nd, where
requiem mass will be offered at Q m. for
the repose Of her soul. Interment wash
ington Memorial Cemetery 10
SHERvEY. TVER. On Tuesday, June :,
1919, at the Naval Medical Center IVER
SHERvEY, beloved husband OF Mabel T
Shervey. father of Janice Shervey. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th 81.
Thursday. June 3. where services will be
held on Friday. June 10, at IL noon In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

GVEhs MpTNUFIs VI q .
Treasury Post, No. 2400. v
r. W, are notified Of the fol.
lowins services at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. snc
Mass. ave. ne. for our late
comrsde, IvER SHERVEY
Ritual service at $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

COLE, LUCY M. ofneers and mem
beers Of the Eva Allensworth
x~. Auxiliary. No. 2, Y: 3. " ~
R are requested to attend the ~,
neral Of our late sister. LUCY
~ M. COLE, on Saturday, June
~ r r.; sss'' Funeral az i Home Home ins.,
''S =, l, Nm "a 5eHssoN; PRESIDENT
GARNER, WILLIAM, 49,, R: On Tue w,f
iYi RM a stRs r the beloVed husband q
the late Mary q Garner snes srtrnd:
Edward J j., James r.. Michael A., John v.
ard Mary } sgs, mineral Homs s7
s sae. s... l. on Friday. June 10 as II am.
Requiem mass win be offered at y: pom.
iniss Church ,n at l1'so ,nf. term Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
June Sas 3 S1s1s. MATHEW osRsETT NJ
sies o. tupsr nersl 'i Home AT Tne
GENsLER, ELLEN VIRGINIA MASON.
On TUESDAY, June Z, 1919 at her resi-
dsnss 2 Ssss nsoOnssN 3. nv BELOVED VIE
Of he late Henry J. densler. sister Of Mrs.
Emma Mason west and Mrs. julia Mason
smith: Services oo a. t re H. hin nn FRI Si
DAY. June 10. at II am. Interment
HAMMOND, VERNON, ~ . On ETida =;
S1g rst sw,, devoted father Of Gladys.
Vernon j. and vest Hammond. He also Is
survived BY two sisters, Mrs; Mar5 Car ar
hrntSers. George and Spencer Hammond;
otSsr relatives and friends. Remains may
Be Viewed after pm, Thursd,aTy, , June a u
Ain st. sv., where funeral services will be
held Friday, June 10, at pm. lnterment
Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
MANDARA. CREsPINo. On Jur

l949, brother OF Silyio Mandara and Mrs:
Anselo msndsrs Mrs 'o Gug Tarts 9hn snd
Mrs. Terigi Ippolito. Funeral from Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
Myer Chapel. Arlington. va, at 9 am
Interment Arlington Cemetery. o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
I h e " eeklyI
p 0 e m
BELIEVE JESUS AND OBEY
HIS PROGRAM

The thing | wish for you to do
for me,
Just leave the roost pool in the
rec,
When | walk up the foost pole
There are plenty of limbs up there
for me
My wings are short yet the three
is high
So the roost pool helps me to get
by,
My feathers are all blacI | know
my own and-I know the limb
where | belong.
| am not onecrned about YOUR
limb,
There are plenty of limbs on this
tree
Where me and my family can
root,
And feel that we are free.
Just leave the roost pole on the
ground,
Don't jim crow the roost pole
give me a right.
| know my limb in the tree.
And we are not looking for any
fight.
Pm giving you all, nothing but
true facts,
There are dangerous for any race.
Every foul has feathers.
Yet they know their place.
| believe an education is good.
But not for fool to teach or train
II you are not entured with the
love of God.
Your teaching is all in vain.
You can only teach the latter.
If you have been born again.
You are misleading the people in
Gods house,
And filling it up with sin.
God hid his mischief from the
world,
The wise and pruden he said
How can they lead a child of
God,
Since the works in them are
dead.
He revealed his works to the babes
That the wise would love to know
The wise are trying to lead with
degrees,
Without the love of God YOU
can't 60
Unless | came as this little child,
God didn't say this big man.
You will never reach your Journey
To view the promised Land.
Evangelist John R. Pekrins
1896 Whitfield Mill Rd.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

happened to his mothers inherit
ance that fell into Divine's hands
He states that his mother is now
an invalid and is confined a writ
ual prisoner in Fathers PhiladeI
phia heaven and can't even afford
a bottle of milk.
Desperately fighting to hold his
crumbling kingdom ogether,
Divine doesn't have the fanatical
grip on his followers that he used
to, Hunt explains, And to justify
his marriage to a white Canadian
girl, Divine relaxed his edict to
his followers not to marry and is
now allowing the young rosebuds
to get themselves mates.
Hard times seem to be catching
up with the bald-headed evange
list. He is quibbling about the
famous fifteen cent meals he
charges in his food kitchen thai
came into style during the de
preston and drew hundreds Of
non followers He recently took
a visiting minister to task in leng
| tyh interview because the latteI
didn't pay more than the stated
price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
HUMAN RIGHTS
MAIN CONCERN

Continued from Page IL
ton in American Insttutons",
Thursday morning, June 80. At
torney Charles H. Houston, Wash
ington, D. c., Legal Counsel for
the NAACP. legal Aspects of
Industrial Democracy, Thursday
evening, June 80.
Attorney Charles H. Houston.
Fair Employment Practices
through the Courts, and DR.. o.
ID. Duncan, Professor of Socio-
logy at the Oklahoma A. and M.
Cplltege, 'ivalue Judgments as
Bases of Antagonism," Friday
July l. DR.. M. F. Ashley Mon
tagu, Head of the Department of
Anthropology at Rutgers Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

versity, "The Biological Basis of
Cooperation" Friday evening,
July 1. Saturday morning the
discussions will continue, with
presentations oy DR.. Montagu and
DR.. Duncan.
All evening sessions, open to
the general public without charge,
will be held at 800 o'clock, in the
Fisk University Chapel. Seminar
discussions, held during the morn
ngs at the Social Science De-
partment, require either part, or
full-tim enrolment in the Institu-
tie. Discussion periods follow each
presentation.
Pure Indian
More than 70 per cent of the popu.
iation nf C2i'ato-oa1a c r,Ire Indian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
MISSISSIPPIANS
I'M CHICAGO
By Jesse l., Moman

Chicago-It was nice seeing our
old friend and class mate. Frank
Adams. Frank seems to improve
with the years.
Erma Tillmam, former Jackson
ian, now residing in Chi, is spend
ing several weeks in Detroit. The
Three Little Tillmans are also en-.
joying this trip with Mama.
Yours truly will become an
uncle for the eight or ninth time
come July, Via Glenn and Louise
Berry Momam Good work little
Bro. and little Sis. We wish you
many more of these events.
Our side kick Jesse (Bloatv)
Anderson, reminds us of the man
on the flying trapeze, falling in
in and falling out of love.
Sylvester Williams, of Taylors
Addition, Jackson, is reuperating
from surgery.c Sylvester's home
address is $3.50 Prairie Ave.
During the recent Prize FIGHT
here in Chi, PROMINENT
Jaclsonian was rolled for a HALF
GRAND lets WAKE UP you cele,
brities and remember Chicago is
-
759 miles from PARISH ST.
Now that vacation time is here
upon us, We shall look forward
TO seeing many of the home
staters in the Windy City. I don't
think you could choose a better
place for a wonderful vacation
The Parks are many, and the City
being situated on Lake Michigan
offers wou the very best in swim
ming and beach fun.