davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
MARYLAND Tobacco

BALTIMORE. July 0p.-Average
@ PRICES for most grades auctioned on
week were once again steady to slightly
-, The United States Department Of As-
mept of Markets said. however. that gen
eral quality was lower than during the
p1reyioEs cyl Us week A fairly light volume, Of Of
per hundred during the week ending
The poundage was close to ZOO, 600 less
than last week, but the average was 90
per hundred higher.
Gains were consistent in average prices
and fair tips With most from NY 90 eHt to 'tSp oo
Thin crop offerings, still making up a
large part Of the sales, were fairly steady
Ala At last we weeks d PRICES A few scattered
There IVA was .h. an increase in the percentages
consisted, principally, of fair to fine thin
crop and low and fair heavy crop, tips
Season net auction sales were brought
TO 20:35S.524 pounds for an average of
S53.17 per hundred. Season receipts Of
2,3l1 900 pounds, making combined to-
tai Of 22.675,524 pounds.
Receipts of the Maryland Tobacco Co
gram, were reported as 1895, ,O40 pounds
or around llh per cent of the net auction
Auction markets recessed until wednes-
day after the Friday sale.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number of representa-
tive U. S. srades were as follows:
Heavy Crop: Fine cherry-red 6S; good
cherry-red 81; fair cherry-red SO: fair
greenish Al; fair red Al; low cherry-red
rips: Fair cherry-red SO; fair red 81
low green $50.
Thin Crop: Fine cherry-red II: gooc
buff 6s; good cherry-red SO; good red 6S
fair cherry-red 81; fair red 65; low cherry.
red 66.
Seconds: Fine cherry-red 81; soot
eherry-red SO: fair cherry-red 81; fair rec
SO; low cherry red 46.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
D. {. Fi|ipinos 10 Celebrate
Republics 3rd Anniversary

The Filipino community Of the
District will celebrate the third
anniversary Of the Philippine Re-
public tomorrow with reception
from pm. to 7:30 pm. at the
Embassy and a dance at 10 pm.
at the National Press Club audi
torium.
Philippine Ambassador j. M.
Elizalde and Minister Plentipo-
tentiary Emilio Abello will be
guests Of honor.
In announcing the celebration.
DR.. Diosdado M. Yap, in charge of
arrangements, stated that "the
Philippines stands as an outpost
Of American democracy in the Far
East. It is fitting and proper that
the Filipinos, educated by the
United States for almost half a
century, should celebrate July 4 as
do the Americans with a mixture
of 10y and gratitude"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 2 tF,:-salable hogs, 300;
total loo 'est%atedo ssSi Compared week
most dse1e on 'R Reists hts over a 500 Is is. Gs soSs
LOO 90 to 1s5 lower Weeks top q Il g IS paid paid
early mt In the period; s: closing top p 90 with
anc eesse e saas
q 90; 270-3oo pounds at 10000. 90;
odd heavier weights IS low Is 1900 for
pOSnss srouaS under few
1880: s5o-s75 pounds At 1e.s6.i7. IS;
40o-42b pounds q. Is; ;Oo-1b.76: 4b0-50o
pounds at 13.25-14.50. heavier sows as low
salable cattle. 300 testimated,: total
not given. Compared week ago; Slaughter @
lower; cows uneyenly weak to 100 lower;
bulls strong to SO higher; yealeIs fully
sizable supply average-choice to high
1878; top $500 for two loads 12Oo,1250::
sssqs .ssfs 1Sk ssse
choice 1500-17Oo-pound weights IS so
$3.50, medium to low-good steers late
1915 pound fed heifers $500. bulk seod
and choice heifers 25;0O.27. .00;, few good
grain-fed cows 20.oo-21.oo: bulk common
ners and cutters largely 13.00-16.o0;
weeks top 22.0o. on good weishty sausage
bulls; common to choice veaiers 1000.
steer steer, calves I 3s0o-SS. 90. long string medi-
common and medium replacement steers
1s00-21.00, good light feeding heifers
Salable sheep. none; total, none. Com
pared week aso; g Spring e and Old sror o1
lower; sheep Steady: receipts tripied Locally
eenters: after $500 was paid freely ssIls
spring lamb top. to all interests $500
lambs after reaehins. 2s. 90 early became
skin Nebraska. 21.76 to feeder dealers
load indiana taken home: medium and good
sprins lambs closed At 23.00-24 .00; good
25 90; culls and common 17.00-2l 90;
common to choice slaughter ewes 900
900; sll heavy ewes and bucks 500
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Jewish Center Day Camp
Will Open on tuesday

The Jewish Community Center's
day camp will open its eighth
summer season Tuesday in the
center at Sixteenth and @ streets
N. w. -
More than $50 children between
the ages of five and IA will use
the center's facilities during the
seven-week day camp, according
to Edward Rosenblum, executive
director of the center.
Miss Batya Heller. teacher and
modern dancer, will direct the day
camp. Lyman Perlo, assistant di-
rector Of the center's athletic de-
partment, will head the athletic
program, and Larry jackson will
direct the swimming. Miss Pa
tricia Minister will be in charge
Of arts and crafts and Miss Ellen
Kearns will direct dramatics.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Produce Markets

r. nsl,i@9.s aqosatisns FURNISHED nj by the
s.sseD 6s.s.ss ssass
up Dotsso.sMxsIKE. tSSso xsEE fey su hshis demand slow
No. I. Size 4, cobblers. unwashed. Eastern
mosty saSTi Ma5yard dsTS sns ordasIS e
5SS?':SSS Da7S paper sthss Sacks yFf4s
.bous ssas
Je5sey' oo dozen bunenes : crates En Colossal
Snap beans ms Martet siishtiy stronger
oGss5inss liberal; Mar sMsTyland; . Virgins, il II :
Ssrou sno5s per- bashs
! % 'oS.1 .s5; Tendersreens. 1901 .75: lev
basRet: 'Gs soantifuis s' 15o New jsrsey
hussI ss1 dssk Dsskets st5eaminer' gs ordinary to
Poultry-,Market sliEhtly stronger on
trading moderate on iryers, very iiEht on
pounds, mostly ss-ss; some best, Ss-Ssla;:
foS fcolorsd s45s: ishtveisRts 4H dss:
h0rns' too fs..sssr fiw sssrs %.ap X apsts prices
dium to choice feeder steers steady, spots
lower grades steady to so cents lower
heifers fully steady: good cows steady. t6
% cents higher: stock cattle, steady; few
steers. = .4o-ss IS; BULK averaee-medium
and good, "a .OO-26.5O: common and low
onns h!,s,. tss s00a a6d shose
Common and ponce medium. .ss ssosbo-53 90; sood
cows, lsO0-2O.5O; common and medium
cows, 16.OO-1s: 90; Gamers and cutters,
I n0-1S hot1
under; sooa bsef f bulls' as5o-2s 90: GOOD I
alum. II ;6o:IS. So; lew GOOD 900: pound
stoekers and stock calves. 22 00;24 Is.
Calves-compared last week STEADY &c to
aoe aosns spots taD 200 oooaoa hhs @ SssS tSR s. b
islys: aS sS}s sSd medium
and s. sass Spots s' Ssss Cents
on. over 1so pounds: today's top. % %.
ssa ssIs.a for se1s sgYen pound nS dSS: uns ssis
sTsds e1e5sS' 1nd ss o'd
IeesoIs so?sS gogpa o5ss 5se6 from pounas
g: 5oSs:4ee % %eSuns9: 1sSS;sS sSSSSssS e 90; essr
90: iso,lso pounSs g9SnsS sood
and choice under 400 pounds sows main
Y 1, T. ! o9slS q 2'' odd head 100000 pounds
Sheep - Compared last week: Mostly
steady but top 80 cents higher on spring
lambs; predominantly choice spring lambs
early, $500: most good and choice. % 90.
$3.50; few low-good, 23.00: common and
medium, 1s.O0-22. 90; good and choice
shorTi slaughter ewes, 100000: Gull and
common, 5.00-7
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, ,062 lO0-pound SACKS.
Wheat-Receipts. s0,3S5 bushels; ship
ments. 800 bushels. stocks, 2.O5b,295
bushels, No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
$1S5 bushel No other quotations;
Corn-Receipts, 33,705 bushels; ship.
ments, BIB bushels; stocks 3,079,095
Oats-Receipts. 1924 bushels, ship
ments. none: stocks, 413,125 bushels.
Bariey-Receipts 1886 bushels; ship
ments. 9o,ssl bushels; stocs, 132, ,4ss
le2aa ass sss bushels; sss,.Ia saip
soybeans Receipts' 5sS sush:k S.bes
Millfeed-Receipts, 50 tons.
Egg|Msrket steady; receipts mooer.
ate, demand good. Wholesale prices:
large, $3.50: mediums 50-54; B large
51-53; current receirts. ungraded. 46-49
Radio Corp. of America elected
Joseph H. Mcconnell executive
Wire r,roSident
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Grain

CHICAGO, July ga mild amount
Of hedging pressure sent wheat slightly
lower on the Board of Trade today. The
bread grain also was influenced by de-
clines Of L or 2 cents for cash wheat at
major terminals. Local traders were in
clined to get out of the market over the
holiday week end.
Wheat drew some support at one time
On trade reports that the Commodity
Credit Corp. had bought wheat in South
ern Illinois yesterday. It was said the
purchases we're made at 13 cents a bushel
over the July Chicago future for delivery
at Gulf of Mexico ports
Other grains held up well in slow deal
ings. not being subjected to the hedging
pressure noticeable in wheat. Some buying
came into oats on reports of disappointing
yields.
Wheat closed A-11a lower, July 81 94h-
81 "a. Corn was "a lower to " higher,
July 81 80 "a. ! Oats were u lower to
u higher: July '59Is. Rye was "a lower
to y higher, July 81. SO. Soybeans were
al q higher. July S2.39A-S2 80; and
dred pounds higher. July $1,000
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Phoris Tire Factory
Sold to Prudential
" the Assoeiotsd Press

NEWARK, Ohio, July 2.-Pharis
Tire and Rubber Co. announced
the sale Of its Newark plant No.
3 to Prudential Insurance Co. of
America.
The two-story brick building
containing $4,000 square feet,
was built by the Defense Plant
Corp. During the war it was
valued at about $1,000,000. The
sale price was not announced.
The Newark plant has been idle
for a year. The company sus-
pended operations in Newark
after it failed to reach agreement
with employees on a new contract.
About 1000 workers lost their
Jobs.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Wagner's S Son 10 Discuss
New York Political Picture

Robert Wagner. jr.. son Of the
former Senator from New York,
will discuss the New York City
and State political picture at 9:l5
o'clock tonight on radio station
WWDC.
Mr.. Wagner, chairman OF the
New York City Planning Commits
sion, will appear on Ed Hart's
program. "Is Congress Doing Its
Job?" Mr.. Wagner has been men,
toned as possible candidate to
Ill the position left vacant by his
fathers recent resignation.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Congress 10 Probe
u. ). Fiscal Policies
And Low Income Aid
BY the Associotsd Press

A twin study Of the Govern
ment's monetary and fiscal policies
and Federal aid to low-income
groups was launched yesterday by
Chairman O'Mahoney of the Joint
Congressional Economic Commit
tee.
He announced the appointment
Of two subcommittee to start the
studies into each problem. They
will require an estimated six
months each with public hearings
probably starting some time after
Congress adjourns.
Senator O'Mahoney said the
monetary subcommittee, to Ee
headed by Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat, OF Illinois will 60 into debt
management interest rates, credit
controls and rediscount policy.
Recent reports by the Hoover
Commission task force investigat-
ing monetary and credit policies
point again the need for q careful
examination of Government pro-
grams in the monetary and fiscal
areas" the Wyoming Senator said
in a statement.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee are Senator Flanders, Re-
publican. of Vermont and Repre-
sentatives Patman, Democrat. of
Texas; Buchanan. Democrat. of
Pennsylvania and Wolcott, Repub-
lican, of Michigan.
The low income study group will
be headed by Senator Sparkman
Democrat. Of Alabama. Other
members are Senator Flanders and
Representatives Huber, Democrat,
of Ohio; Rich, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania and Buchanan.
Senator .O'Mahoney said this in
quiry is designed Ito determine the
effectiveness Of present Federal
programs in helping them-and
the relationship of the status of
the low-income group. taken as a
whole, to the national economy "
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Rock Faces Visible so Miles

The faces Of Washington, JET
ferson. Theodore Roosevelt and
Lincoln, sculptured into the rock
of Mount Rushmore in South
Dakota's Black Hills. are visible
from the air at q distance Of so
miles. the National Geographic
Society says.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
he-Counter Market

on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
would trade with the generai public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as Of Friday noon. Origin Of
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Chicago Cash Market.
wheat-No. ] hard, 1.93. Corn-No. ]
yellow. 3SK-h; No. 3. 1.35h-1.37h;
sample grade, 1.l5 Barley-Maltine, .O8-
1.42, nominal; feed. SOL .o6, nominal
white. 66N-67h; No. extra heavy white,
6Sh.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.I
A selected list Of active stocks on the
hish. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock ana Net
n{vidnpd pafs ny,h "a fS1e,~ rSh.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE. showing the
ana and the IL" net net sHan9s ia @ 2rom II shs nj previous
weeks close.
afNrk and NoS
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Rates Of dividends in the foreeoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tior. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
.,t pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War.
rants. WV With warrants. Nv without
warrants. q Also extra or extras. Plns
last year. payable in stock, estimated
cash value on ex-diyidend dsts; De-
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
K Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative. Issue with. dividends In arrears;
3 paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 194S. payable In 194S.
Liquidating dividend. . Payable IN stock,
lsIatton date.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Washington Stock Exchange
REPORT Compiled BY Exchange ON

TRANSACTIONS ON "NSG labHY 0 " 1913 " "
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Radio Corp. of America elected
Joseph H. Mcconnell executive
vice president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Miss Joyce Hogmonn
Compliments Miss
Theresa Guillotte

Last weeks social activities in
Guided a beautifully appointed
miscellaneous gift shower al
which Miss Joyce Hagmann wa
hostess at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. E. Hagmann, at 500 10th
street, Friday at 7 p. m. honoring
Miss Theresa Guillotte who be.
comes the bride of Hermes eau
tier Hague, Friday.
The interior of the home was
especially lovely with a profu-
sion Of peonies and asters in va
rious tones of mauve The gifts
with their ribbons in pastel
shades were effectively arranged
on a bookcase before which the
honoree was seated as she opened
each one of them for inspection.
In the dining room where the
heart motif was carried out in
the sandwiches and other appoint.
ments the hostess was assisted by
Misses Lynne Grant and Lulu
Mae Guillotte in serving light re-
freshments. Mrs. Hagmann was
also in pleasant assistance on her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
News From Coulter
BY MRS. LEE THOMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. McGrath
entertained in honor OF their
daughter, Elaine, on her sixth
birthday with a lawn party. Car
rying out a color scheme of pink
and blue, the birthday cake was
decorated in these colors and held
six pink candles. 1t was placed in
the center of the table with pink
and blue hydrangeas placed at
both ends of the liable. Various
games were played and Joe Fer
e of Pascagoula was awarded
a prize for having the lucky name
drawn from a large bowl. Jenny
Hilderson of Morgan City. La re-
ceived a prize for pinning the tail
on the donkey. Birthday cake, ice
cream, heart shaped cookies and
candy were served as refresh
ments and little story books were
presented to each of the small
guests. The guest list included
Sherril Ann and Joe Ferrer, Mary
Evelyn Gautier, Ruby Gautier
and Becky Bacot, all of Pasca-
gouia; Emily Linda and Joe Lip
sconb of Jackson, Jenny Hilder-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
News From Coulter
Elaine McGraih Honoree AT Lawn
Party Given BY Parents On Birthday

son of Morgan City, Jane and
Janice Jones. Warren and Jimmy
Fuller, Jerry and Jimmy Gautier,
Myra Trussell, Carolyn Ladnier,
Peggy Petersen, Ed McGrath and
Jackie Clifford, all of Gautier.
The grown-ups enjoying the par
ty were Mesdames Joe Wilkerson,
Francis Clifford, Otto Peterson,
Newton Gautier, Josie Gautier,
Wallace Quinn. Roland Fuller,
Miss Ruoye Cochran, Dorothy
Gautier, James f. McGrath, all
of Gautier; Mesdames William c.
Quinn and Joe Lipseomb of Jack
son: Mesdames Joe Ferrer, Wess
Robinson, Richard Gautier, Ger
aid Gautier. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Gautier, f. II. Bacot, all of Pas
cagoula; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart of Biloxi.
Rev. and Mrs. Kell Penton and
daughters left Thursday for New
Orleans where they will reside
and where Rev. Penton will en-
ter a seminary in the fall.
Mrs. Jimmy Strange and son
Terry of Biloxi visited Mrs.
Strange's brother-in-law and sis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Taylor is a resident of Mobile
but has a camp in this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Garner mo-
tored to Mobile on Saturday to
visit Mrs. Gamers sister, Mrs.
Joe Strasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert
and Mrs. Zell Lambert motored
to Theodore to visit their son and
brother and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prestiss Lambert and family
Mrs. J. W. Garner and Mrs. Zell
Lambert were business visitors
in Moss Point Saturday.
A number of residents of this
community have been attending
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek
BY MRS. ROBERT A

Franklin Greek was the setting
for another baptismal Sunday
when the Rev. Ira Bang baptized
four persons into the Unity church
of Franklin Creek. A special ser.
mon was delivered at the church
before the baptism and a number
of songs were sung by the group.
Those who were baptized were
Mrs. Larry Cowart, Miss Mary
Maxi, Eddie Patterson, and John
Earl Mcdonald.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Ed J. Siurua of Pecan for the
death of her brother, R. M.
WATSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pecaut had
as their guests for the weekend
their daughter and her family of
New Orleans.
Friends of Vernon Taylor will
be sorry to hear of his illness and
wish him a speedy recovery. Mr..
daughter, in welcoming and en-
pertaining the guests.
dSVssttsossaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

the revival services in Biloxi
which were held by the Rev.
Gayle Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dupont and MI. and Mrs. Fred
Bosarge in Forts Lake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
DENMARK EASES SOAP


COPENHAGEN = (AP) = The
latest restriction to be lifted in
Denmark is the rationing of shaw
ing soap. 1t is officially predicted
that soap rationing will be lifted
entirely during the summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

L always think It does a news
paper editor good TO get out from
behind his desk and see how folks
in other parts OF America look,
and think, and act.
And that's what I've been do
ing these past weeks, touring the
country from Michigan to Texas,
California to Maine. It's an en-
couraging experience. Not only
because of the different points of
view you run into-but because
of the tolerance which reconciles
those points of view.
I mean the tolerance of a Mis-
sissippi farmer for the habits of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

~
to resume his duties there.
Mrs. Della Martin has ieft for
New Orleans where she will
make her home with her son-in-
law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Kell Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and sons Bob Irving and Buzz"
and Robin Ware of Vancleave Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. Roberts
brother and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. T. N. Roberts, Wednesday
Mrs. Eddie Jones and Mrs. H.
B. Rollins visited Mrs. George
Douglas Wednesday.
jeanette Yates of Fairhope.
Ala, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mich
OILS, for several weeks. They
spent the weekend in Atmore.
visiting Mrs. Nichols mother,
Mrs. w. II. Steele, and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Mich
OILS niece little Carole Ann Rob
erts.
Mrs. F. A. Godfrey and chill
dren of New Orleans are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. God
frey's parents, Capt. and Mrs. J..
B. Moates.
Richard Boyd left for Chicago
sunday after spending two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. V. Boyajain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
One Great
American Trait

his city cousin; the tolerance OF
folks who believe one way to-
wards those who believe an
other; the tolerance of those
who prefer spring water to-
wards those who enjoy a moder-
ate beverage like beer.
From where l sit, it's that great
American trait of tolerance-re-
spect for individual tastes and
liberties--that makes this e0un-
try strong. Let's never lose ii.
9x MA4<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

For more information, write Mississippi Division, u. s. Brewers Foun-
l. dahon, Room 72. Deposit Guaranty Building, Jackson, Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
VISITS

Gordon Lee Howard, seaman.
USN, of 8l4 East Convent ave-
nue. has been on a ten-day visit
to Naples, Italy as a crew mem
Der of the attack cargo ship USS
Yellowstone, enabling him to re-
lax after intensive training with
the Sixth Task fleet in the Med
iterranean. Visits to Rome plus
tours of nearby Pompeii and the
Isle of Capri are included on the
liberty schedule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
MHee.tb1&FT5emo,%,i,;
By DR.. SOPHIA BRUNSON

the times in which hey lived,
they were fearfully handicapped,
in the light of present achieve
ment and knowledge. Most diseas-
es were treated by blood letting,
blisters, vomiting and drugs, the
most common of which seemed to
be laudenum. A mixture to pro-
duce emesis or vomiting was COM
posed of Antimonial VINE, Squill
vinegar, syrup and rose water. If
they had filled their stolnachs with
water and run their fingers down
their threats, it would have prov
ed much safer and less disagree
able.
At that time many patients who
were suffering from causes now
easily removed by surgery, were
compelled to remain invalids for
life. or run the risk Of sudden
death. Sick people were usually put
upon diet consisting of Cruel,
weak Wnlte VINE, cow mix whey,
penny-royal, OF balm tea. This diet,
if continued for any length of time
was conductive to aenemia and
weakness.
High class ladies were usually
very delicate, and much given to
fainting fits. Their pains were gen
orally relieved by opiaces, though
at that time, the different constitu-
ents of the poppy had rot been iso-
lated and purified as at present,
and morphine was unknown.
The author who published his
book in 1892 speaks of the condi-
tion from which so many women
suffered, known as Vesico-vaginal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Utica Youth In
Critical Condition
From Accidental Shot

UTICA, MISS. SEPT. 26-(Spe-
cial = 1o-year- Currie Davis
was critically wounded here last
Tuesday when he was accidently
shot during a tuSsle with his 16-
year-old brother, Harold, over pos
session of a pistol.
The youth was still in a critical
condition at a Jackson hospital
Tuesday after an operation to re-
move the bullet which lodged in
his chest.