davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-01-14

consulted on it.
The President sharply den
led reports in London papers
that the reconnaissance was be-
ing made at the suggestion of
the United States. AT the same
time he said that there had
been no strain in BritiSh-Amer
Continued on page 4
, 1949-01-14
President To
Entertdin Appointed
Personnel

Norman S. Olson, President
of the Virgin Islands Company
will be host to the appointed
personnel of the Company at
a banquet to be given at his
home on Golden Grove this
evening at 7 o'clock,
Mr.. Olson was in Puerto
Rico during the past week and
returned today.
Vice President Axel Schade
and Miss Irene Lowe, Secre-
tary to the President, assisted
in the preparations for enter
tainment of the guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

end this campaign until every
Mother has been reached.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the Parish st. Branch
Y. M. c. A, Tuesday Afternoon,
July IL, 1949, at o'clock. All
Mothers are urgently requested
to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Y. M. c. A.
Mothers Club
Launches Member
ship Campaign

The Parish Street Branch W
was the seen. of the Y. M. C.
A. Mothers Club, regular meet
ing. The President, Mrs. Aletha
Brown, presided. Plans were
completed for the membership
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Polio Safety Rules

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis recommends
the following rules for avoiding
poliomyelitis, particularly for
children:
Avoid crowds and places where
close contact with other persons
is likely.
Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercise, or
irregular hours.
Avoid swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or pub
lie pools declared safe by local
health authorities.
Avoid sudden chilling. Remove
wet shoes and clothing at once.
Keep extra blankets and heavier
clothing handy for sudden wealth
er change.
Observe the golden rule of
personal cleanliness. Keep food
tightly covered and safe from
flies or other insects. Garbage
should be tightly covered and.
if other disposal facilities are
lacking. it should be buried or
burned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Sshn AdAus Started Costo-n

John Adams probably started tbs
aston Of observing the Fourth Of
Iiy ss q national holiday. Wher
ne Declaration OF Independence
vas signed, July 4. l7T6, he said the
'sy ought to be solemnized win
mp and parade, with guns ael'
q bsnf3re
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Rev. E. D.
Slaughter Reflect.
ed Moderator

Vicksburg, Miss, July 6 =
Rev. E. D. Straughter, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, moderator of
the Warren County Baptist AS
ISOLATION for twenty years was
reelected last week in heated
contes. After many swift points
of order, the votes were count
ed Rev. Straughter was re-elect'
ed to serve for the next two
years 40 to 81. All other officers
were reelected to succeed them
se,ves and at the close of the
meeting there was a harmoni-
Gus and perfect fellowship among
the brethren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

MRS. EARNESTINE MAHAN
Dean of Poro School of Beauty
Art. Cincinnati Ohio. who will be
the guest hair stylist at the Ninth
Annual State Association of the
Mississippi Independent Beautici
ans Association, meeting in Nerd.
ian, July 1912.
Mrs. Mahan, a native of Macon,
Miss, has been a resident of Ohio
for long member of years during
which time she distinguished her.
self in the field of beauty culture.
She has spent more than 25
years as an instructor and travel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

been torn away by the denota-
ton.
A rollicking crowd of holiday
merrymakers laughed goodnatur-
eddy as the 'firecracker" ex-
ploded during the intermission
in the dancing. Little did they
realize that a serious possible
tragedy had been averted only
because Bostic and his band
were not on the stand.
When it was later reported to
the crowd that the explosion
came from harmful though crude
explosive, there was a delayed
case of mass fright and hyster-
ia that swept through the holt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Took Oath on Barrel

George Clinton took the oath OF
office as first governor OF New York
state In TIT while standing on an
upturned barrel in front Of the
Kingston courthouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Toy Fireeracker'
Nearly Wrecks
Birmingham
Holiday Dance

Birmingham The patrons
at a holiday dance at the Grand
Terrace Cafe, here Monday night
escaped without e!ious injury
from what many lhouGht was a
harmless prank" IS truie!y
made bomb exploded beneath the
bandstand while Earl Bostic and
his band were taking brief in
Permission. Inspection of the
platform after the vlast revealed
that a part of the structure had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

The concealed weapon was a
switch knife with a four inch
blade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
SwitchbIade
Knife Toter
Arrested

Jim Virgins, Kinds County
Negro in Jackson Saturday for
good time was arrested and
jailed for drunkness and carry
ing a concealed weapon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

campaign, which Is now under
way. Any mother, whose son is
a member Of the Branch Y. M.
c. A., will be contacted, person
ally. We want every Mother to
become a member of the Y. M.
c. A. Mothers Club. 1t is not
the Clubs aim too raise money,
but to raise up understanding be-
tween the Mothers and the Y.
M. c. A. And, to bring the Moth
ers closer to the sons in love
and understanding. We shall not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

day crowd.
There was no reason to be-
lieve that the bomb was meant
fn, Bostic, one OF the most
favorites among he
lance lovers of this town. APP
parently the culprit merely want
ed to throw a huge scare into
the assembled mob but the prank
could have resulted in another
serious independence Day cas-
ualty list.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
Cattlelneil Warning
About Larkspur

Pointing out that June is the
dangerous month for larkspur
poisoning, County E X t e n S o n
Agent Larry Flesch warns cat
tlemen to be on the lookout for
that tall-growing, poiso nou S
weed.
The larkspur, the main poison
GUS weed to affect cattle in Mon
tana, grows to six feet in wet
ground and three and four feet
in dry ground. 1t often is mis-
taken for the more common but
relatively inoffensive low-grow-
ing larkspur which grows 6 to 1C
inches and has bright purple
flowers, Flesch said.
Authorities say the best thing
to do is to keep the cattle out of
mountainous pastures until the
last of June or first Of July.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
St. Mary's Craft
Shop Opens June Is

The Blackfeet Craft Shop will
begin its summer activities at St..
Mary's Jun e Is, according to
Cora Buel, who will be manager.
She p an to maintain head
quarters there during the season.
Considerably more stock, which
is in line with the average peck
etbook, will be handled, she said.
Practically all of the stock origi-
mated on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton, she said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
bloodstained shadow from Geo.
rgia. Christian Science Monitor.
Local Overflow

Fred Starr is getting along
nicely at his home as the result
of taking time off from the SER
vice station for a needed rest.
Recently he was at St. Mary's
Hospital at Conrad for a check-up
and remained there for a few
days.
For le-Two-room dwelling
16 by Sc; also chicken h ou S e,
garage, barn and small b u n k
house, all of the buildings m a y
be easily moved. Inquire Henry
Devereaux, two miles east of
Browning. 14-2tp
Order your Butler grain bins
now for July delivery. Hughes
Implement Co., Fairfield, Mon
tana.
Joe Mortimer, who ha S been
employed as day desk clerk at the
Yegen Hotel, has resigned to ac-
cept management of the laundry
of the Glacier Park Hotel. A
number of years ago he was en-
ployed in its management.
Found-Pair of valuable e y e
glasses in hruse on old S hoop
ranch last Sunday. Recover at
Chief office.
For sale-1936 4-door Dodge,
all new wheels, rebuilt and over
hauled recently. O. J. Racine,
Box 81, Browning.
Alb Goss a n d daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Matt and granddaughter,
Frances, left Monday on their re-
turn to Bremerton. They had
been visiting here since last
week.
For sale-Trailor house, Ma
tional-make, slightly used, rea-
sonable price. Write or see Emer-
son Fisher, St. Mary's, Montana.
For sale-One Master Delux
Chevrolet coupe, just been COM
pletely overhauled, new tires in
rear and very good tires in front,
with good spare; has n e W paint
job, everything in AL shape, also
new battery; the price is set to
not hurt you. Box 5, Babb, Mont.
For sale-Used Westinghouse
electric stove with calrod units.
Price $50. Ray Blankenship, Cut
Bank, Montana.
Embroidered Western slack
units, 2 to ID and 10 to 10. Econ
omy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
telephone Cable
Is Being Hung

Four tons of cable to carry lines
to various points in Browning are
being hung by Randy Manuel and
his crew. The lineage extends for
approximately 5000 feet.
The improvement is on e tina.
has been deferred by the Brown
ing Telephone Company for a
long period, pending t h e avail
ability Of material, which was on
the scarcity list through the war
and the postwar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
LIGHT AND SHADOW

Just as the first Negro is grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, the
first lynching of 1949 takes place
in Georgia.
A Negro beaten and shot in a
back-country American tow n
casts a | o n G shadow in today's
world. People in eastern Europe
and southeast Asia are likely to
know all about t h e sheriff who
left his keys on the table in the
dining ROOM and W n t off for
two hours. They will draw their
own conclusions as to W by a
Negro fellow prisoner who saw
two white men come and get the
victim decided that he could not
identify Them" They will hear
grimly of a coroner who saw no
reason to remove a bullet f r o m
the slain mans body since he
didn't have a gun to match it
with-"or any suspects"
The United States as a whole
cannot escape the shame Of what
happens in its own dark corners.
North or South. But will the rest
of the world balance t h e lag in
the white mans reverence for law
and humanity against h gains
in the Negroes upward struggle?
DR.. Ralph H. Bunche, grand
son of a slave and United Nations
mediator for Palestine, declared
in a speech in Tennessee on the
day of the lynching.
I'VE Negroes m u S t be great
realists. We suffer Gripping dis.
advantages because of our origin.
But we are Americans in a basic
ally democratic American society.
While nothing is easy for the
Negro in America, neither is any
thing impossible. The barriers of
race are formidable, but they can
be surmounted. Indeed, the en-.
tire history of the Negro in this
country h as been history OF
continuous, relentless progress
over these barriers.
The light which DR.. Bunche's
words and example t h 70 W or
this subject of worldwide concern
should reach at least as far as the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
Attention Farmers

The AAA office in Cut B a n k
will be setting 1850 wheat allot-
ments on the 18th. If you have not
turned the required information
into t h e office by the 18th, you
will receive a O wheat allotment
for 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10
Methodist Church

Sunday at II a. m. Morning
worship. Sermon by aston.
Methodist Children's Day.
Sunday, June 10 at 3 p. m. Ser
vices will be h e | d at the Many
Glaciers Hotel.
This week Rev. Smith is at
tending the National Indian Con-
ference.
Edgar B. Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10

10 at the Meeks ranch. Various
types of demonstrations will be
given by Rosemary Kuka, Vernon
Kuka, Dale Pepion, Roselyn Pep
ion and 2 Ell d a Meeks. Zelda
Meeks, reporter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10

The Blackfeet Beef Club held
its third meeting at t h e Robear
school house Tuesday, May 81 at
2::3O p. M, with Rosemary Kuka
presiding. Plans were made for a
judging contest to be held June
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-10

Flag Day, June IA. holds signifi.
canoe for every American. Under the
waving Stars and Stripes each citizen
knows that he still possesses the most
cherished of all ambitions-freedom
and opportunity. He also knows he
can retain these just SO long as our
country is economically sound, and he
knows too that one of the most effective
methods ever devised to keep it strong
is an investment in u. S. Savings
Bonds. Your purchase of Savings
Bonds strengthens not only your own
economy but your country's as we'll.
II you are moi now enrolled for the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work
or. if sclf-employcd, the Bond-a- Month
Plan at your bank. now is your BIC
CHANGE to start.
US. Treasury Department
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Boy Scout Leaders
Have Meeting Here

Leaders in Boy Scout work in the
Orange county district of the Deco
neechee Council met Monday at the
Carolina Inn, with Chairman Bonner
Sawyer Of Hillsboro presiding. The
program included reports on Scout
activities by committee chairmen.
Roy Lilies Of Raleigh, who had been
chief Scout executive of this area for
some years, was present for his last
meeting with the group. Mr.. Lilies has
resigned to join the staff of the re-
gional Scout office in Atlanta.
Assistant Scout Executive Doug
las Kelley Of Durham reported prog
ress toward the formation of several
new units, including Cub Scout pack
here, a senior Scout unit sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Baptist church, and
. new troop in the New Hope COM
munity of Orange county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Enrolment of12,O0O
In 1860 = Forecast,
And 1900 in 1870

There has been deal of speculation about future
growth of the University Everybody free to make pedic
tons and there much uncertainty the outlook hat it
sometimes said that one mans good anOhers
Still there are who properly be regarded
better qualified than others make forecasts in that
given careful study to all the the puzzle rh rates.
high school enrolment economic prospects, population
shifts.
The latest such student to offer forecast Dutton
the department Of planning the city of Greensboro who
engaged by the Town Planning board here population
survey of the Chapel Hill In his report board puts
the 1860 enrolment at 12OO the 1870 enrolment at 14OOO
Mr. Dutton is fully of the possibility "A pre-
dlctlon of enrolment is hazardous undertaking. he says
requires substantial humility before the conditions can
De counted change and many factors be anticipated
and weighed correctly, if at ALL
he gives figures for three sets Of conditions minimum expa
sion maximum expansion and the average these wo which he
calls medium expansion The foregoing figures are medium The
maximum enrolment is $4,000 1860 $4,000 for 1870
the minimum for 5000 in 1860, 10000 in 1870
case can be made for higher figures than my maximum
says Mr. Dutton but it is believed that the minimum figures are
as low as can be offered by anyone.
Dr. e. Balty Of the University faculty committee on build
ngs and grounds has based estimates Of future enrolment on
OF the rate of growth has taken place since
1920 This gives 10000 1860 $4,000 in 1870 10000 in 1890
and $4,000 in 1890
MY prediction disagrees with Dr. Baitys mainly because hold
that the increase is going come it win be particularly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
"Life's Most Important Job"

Motherhood, Life's Most Impor-
tant job" is the title of the moving
picture to be shown at o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the district health
office at the fourth session OF the
pre-parenthood course now being con-
Quoted under the leadership Of Miss
Dorothy Lunsford, public health
nurse, and Mrs. Edith Brocker, super
vising nurse. The district health Of
flee, where the class meets every Mon
day, is in the two-story wooden build
ing at the far end Of the alley that
runs from Franklin street alongside
the Carolina Coffee Shop. Anybody
who is interested may register for
the remainder Of the course.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

the A. I. College
Greensboro for Practice Teaching the Agriculture
Department Of the Orange County Truining School
AS practice teacher in the OCTS agriculture department.
have visited farm homes Orange county and have paid close
attention what being done in the way of improvement
observed with great interest the work of John Rogers
of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Rogers of Route Chapel H
veteran who taking the OCTSs farmer training
conducted by R. D. Smith, agriculture teacher and Brewer
veterans teacher
Upon his return from military service young Rogers found his
home rundown condition He determined to get it into good
shape His plans prepared with the help of his teachers called
for complete remodeng including chimney and windows where
there had been at all before
With rocks picked his farm he built fine chimney al
though iwas the first he had attempted tore off
erboardng and replaced with better material New sid
put the house. floors laid and steps
were built lOx12 added by the material
from buiiding Rogers bought down. and
hauled to his farm This used for kitchen while the
former kitchen is serving dining This adds much
to the comfort of the place. especially in the summer
With the material left from the old building Rogers built
barn. poultry house. and hog house. and he still had enough
lumber left for needed repairs around the He did all
this with almost help It shows what man can do if he
really wants to-
had something he wanted tell that his son. on re-
turning from the had sold all the old hens the place and
bought so pue for layers and had sold all scrub cattle and
replaced them with better grade Now has started to i'm
Continued fourl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Desert Movie Coming


"Saguaroland," a color movie Of
the Arizona desert country, will be
shown at 8 Pm. next Thursday in the
elementary school auditorium by the
Chapel Hill Bird Club. 1t is the third
in series of five wildlife films being
given by the club. Admission is 90
cents for adults, 30 cents for chill
dren, or by season ticket. Profits will
be used to buy books for the schools
library.
The films name comes from the
saguaro cactus, which grows to q
height Of so feet and lives 200 years
The movie viyidly depicts the weird
saguaro groves and the strange ami
mails and birds that live in and around
them 1t also includes many fine shots
of gorgeous desert scenery: great
canyons, golden moons, shimmering
mountains, and fiery sunsets, and
even Hollywood movie set on loca-
tion in Oak Greek Canyon.
The movie was made and will be
shown here by Karl Maslowski, one
of the best wildlife photographers and
lecturers in the nation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Faculty Woman's Club

Officers will be elected and a pro-
posed constitution will be voted on
at an organizational meeting of a
faculty women's club at 4 o'clock
Thursday, March 8. at the Monogram
club. Inyitationashgve been mailed to
women faculty members and wives Of
members Of the faculty call list (wives
and widows of full-time faculty mem
bers, active and retired, and wives Of
administrative staff members). The
club, to be organized for social pur-
poses only, will meet once every
month during the school year and
twice during the summer school.
Bridge parties, luncheons, teas, and
picnics will be planned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Planetarium Director

Roy X. Marshall, former director
of the Fels Planetarium in Philadel-
phia, has become director of the
Morehead Planetarium in the Uniyer-
sity here. 1t has been generally known
for several weeks that Mr.. Marshall
was slated for This position, bus T0s-
NAL announcement Of the appoint
ment could not be made until it was
ratified by the trustees executive
committee this week. CA biographical
sketch of this eminent astronomer
was published in this paper a month
or so ago when he came to install
the Planetarium instrument. We hope
to publish many pieces about the ac-
tivities Of Mr.. Marshall in the course
of the years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Bishop Wright Will
Preach Here SUNDAY

Bishop Thomas H. Wright of the
diocese Of East Carolina will preach
at the II o'clock service Sunday
morning At the Episcopal church and
wiz also oRiciate at the s AM. Holy
Communion service the same day.
Bishop Wright will address the
Womens Auxiliary at $3.50 Pm. Mon
day In the parish house ON the Lam
beth Conference, which he attended
last summer In London together with
other bishops Of the Anglican Com
munion from all over the world.
Bishop Wright was chaplain Of
Episcopal students In the University
here in 1880 and 1891. He was con
secrated bishop In l945. succeeding
the late Bishop Thomas C. Darst.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
MaeNider to Pay Tribute to Hall

At the meeting Of the Tri-State
Medical Society next Tuesday in Will
liamsburg, Va, Dr. William deb. Mac
Nider will read a paper in which he
will review the career Of the late DR..
James X. Hall. the eminent psychia-
trist, and pay tribute to him for
his professional achievements and for
his qualities rs man. DR., Hall and
DIR. MacNider were classmates here
in the University half a century ago
and continued to be devoted friends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Rice Piano Pupils Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. Oscar
Rice will be presented in recital
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs.
Rices' home on Park place. Mrs.
Joseph Straley will share in the host
ess responsibilities. In addition to solo
numbers, the program will include a
pupil-teacher duet, sister duet, q
trio (six hands at one piano), and q
quartet (eight hands at one piano.
Pupils to perform are Carol Ander-
son, Bill Baity. Susie Gordon, Bobby
Costello. Nancy Helen Lanier, Tony
Maurice, Clarice Merritt. Avery Rus
sell. Claire Russell, Libby Russell
Jane Sheayin, Linda Ward, and Court
Westerf1eld.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Tive Lectures for Parsnts

Two Aim lectures for. parents Of
young children are TO be given at the
Baptist church by GeIOlO McHugh
Of Duke University's psychology de-
partment under the auspices Of the
Chapel Hin Young Mothers Clinic.
The first, on personal Qualifications
for PARENTS" will be At 9 PM Mon
day, and the second, on "Show Your
Child How 10 Re Good" win be at
the same tins March ri, Ths price Of
tickets ION sale at the viIlags Phar-
Macy is s6 cents FOR 4 single lecture
and so cents for both.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Sign in Huge Gold Letters, Rosemary Lane"
Entices People through Garden to Bush Home

Mrs. Grover Bush live lss East Rosemary lane have
been having sign trouble.
Their back the beyond big flower garden and
30 yards through the garden from the sidewalk
their front door Western Union boys and other used to
couldn't
be from the Once telegram notifying Mr. Bush to meet his
the railroad station Raleigh left at the American Legion
discovered till the Legion met week later
After that Mr. Bush decided take action From the discard back Of
drugstore he retrieved advertising that had huge gold
Rosemary Lane He erected the the head Of the path beside the
The number affixed the Of dwarfed by
the big letters
Something Mr. Bush didn't that the sign has caused
think his path Rosemary In he
Mrs Bush have en pesd by who down through their
garden looking for address that be blocks
bothered who Chapel Hill work
projects Mrs. told friend yesterday M
address they living they
almost ureto % end up knocking front door,"