davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

De Soto IL Sedan-S795
Very iow miiesse. locally driven. J.
owner car and Just like orsne-new
from stem TO stern GREENWAY
MOTORS. 707 Maine ave, an. Dl,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
ADAM A. MAk1ALNk d s0s.
AsesaeNssvs~--Aesssks~sss

o n IFNKIEs tsIa o.
NV. A8a@fnss tsy Nsss Netfss
ss7z SIS 81 sAs1mSs
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Sl,0st; z q H H MoTJoRs' s1nJss FIR. is7s'
S1i sl.as ss4 nsS SSS''al m. sSsr sss sE.:
5ans a.. psT..ects;. s.ss ssli for 5000 o! 81. best
popeE ffa4s Coupe; blu. hn,sh. mis-.
equipped with radio. heater: spsontoo sYpsno
u ar2s; S.ss s'ass osssr. .'fsss. a. soss aSSa
rs :sSi1'. ss'cog mi; ;oss $500 ;s.r e.sS; .sS
psopdr s;Isi sgna4 qa47 sl's eu'sSm MSn' 4-ar.. real
Sesuts; sieaminS black finish, waved
to fine luster; white; wall tires and
radio: very low nlieass' an,a q spiaayS sntS
fsnss-fased Tsrms ap 70 & sp'asasts months. IoeHs
Ford). I'LL 18th st. NV. pi. esos'
DODGE 1910 4-dr. sedan: that's Sn-
sSsly NASAL xitSout sifSsn ssrato sood rus.
her. heater and seat covers. An An
owner-rated buy you can't anerd 20
LOGAN tForD. I'LL 18th st. nv.
p%oDGs % ssoie4o ie4o 4-dr.; +. and h., sood
MoToR co. 1000 Ga. ave. ; Nv
poDof oiNss7 4-dr. sedan; heater:
popGE ssSs Snss5 1888 4-doos ado sedan: 5000 con.
otfeei otslen 1nc FA 4ssss' 4ssssssstah'e' sow @as
DoDGE i9lf 4-dr. .sdan; mud drive;
and paint, radio. heater, seat covers;
Se76. CECIL A.. PHELPS. 0413 =
DODGE 1882 coupei $o25 or best
81. SHss osnss sassi' Sf s9nd s4os. o~ ss.e mss
ccnd.; extremely cheap to operate
gets 40 mi. per gal. of Gas; beau
tiful little car; ready to give lots ane
lots Of fine service; only $495: Si9s
down. balance u months; .30-day
owner-rated guarantee. LOGAN
Word). ill 18th st. NV. DI. 5s03
FORD 40 Custom s-eyi. sedan coupe
5000 MI: dark blue finish: performs
TO perfection. A stunning exampl,
OF why. Ford won .'car.of: :the-yeal
wsMTdb T. sSa., s ssspned ssnss r...a .afiaSn, aSan
4etss 4.sm: Y snoss sss rs foaD 5. I'LL Il nSi ssi
st. NV. Df. ssoS. SIS
FORD 'is Super De Lux 4-dr. Thi
S-eyi. Job is Q lovely car. custom up
hoistefy in deep maroon blue: radi,
and heater; dark royal blue finish
les Q honey for only $i,5e5. cash q
u mos. Terms, 30-day owner rat
ed auarautee. LOGAN (rORpl Ill
yoSo is51 Tudor sed.; 500 o. bss
cdsr, B0ol Edmonston ave. Roger
1hlsAts, Nd, VA. os36. -26
Evening star., 1949-04-25

suy or sell this modern way only II
bid Is satisfactory. Never guess what
your car 10 worth SIS entrance Zee
only cost. Every Tues eve: 2 ON.
100 nth at Sc. Ii. 1851
Evening star., 1949-08-14

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newton, In Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges
left yesterday for a vacation at
Larami, Wyoming.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Macklin, jr., have as their guests
the formers father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macklin of
Providence, Rhade Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough
have returned from a vacation at
South Duxbury, Mass. and Ros-
coe, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough
have as their guest Mrs. Frank
Duncan of st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Carolyn Throckmorton
has as her guests her son -in-law
Evening star., 1949-08-14
December Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison
Paisley of Alexandria announce
the engagement of'their daughter.
Elizabeth Ann, to 1t. G.gD Ma
rion Dargan, Jr., USN, son of DR..
and Mrs. Dargan. of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. The wedding will take
place in December.
Miss Paisley is a graduate Of
George Washington University.
Her farce went to the University
of New Mexico and Is now attend
ing George Washington Univer-
sity. He is stationed at the David
w. Taylor Model Basin at Carde-
rock, Md,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
'Boyer-Hurst
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Alice
Chadwick Boyer, daughter of Mrs.
Randolph B. Boyer, of Annapolis,
and the late Navy Capt. Boyer, to
Air Force I'd 1t. James Styer
Hurst, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Adrian M. Hurst, of Norfolk, is of
interest here. No date has been
set for the wedding. 1t. Hurst
was graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class of 1949.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
ChevyChose

Mrs. Charles Pitt, to celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew s. Mohler
were hosts at a supper party in
their garden last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thurmond
have returned from a vacation in
New York. ct
Mr. and Mrs. William Orme. jr..
were hosts at dinner party in
their garden Thursday.
Mrs. John r. Graham left
Thursday for a vacation as the
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Mrs. August Koehler gave "a
Thursday, entertaining
at the Columbia Country Club in
honor of Mrs. Justin Macklin of
Cleveland who is the guest of her
SON. -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Garvin. Other guests
were Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs.
Joseph Griffith and Mrs. Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HaWley Smith
we're hosts at an evening party
Friday in honor of her mother,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Swiggum-Pea

The marriage of Mrs. Pearle B.
Pearle to comdr. George T. swig-
gum (CEC) u. S. NJ, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Swiggum Of
Grand Forks, N. D., took place
Monday morning in the Grace
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ger
hard c. Lenski officiated at the
ceremony.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Dom j. Rob-
ertson of the Marine Corps.
brother-in-law and sister of the
groom, attend the couple.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Dougherty, and her two grandsons
Lee -Merrick and David Mason
Dougherty of New York Mrs.
Throckmorton has recently re-
turned from an extended trip to
Western Europe and the British
Isles.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miss Seitz Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Seitz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara to Mr. Law
renee D. Clinton, son of Mrs.
Stewart johnson.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

MRS. WILSON.
The marriage of the former
Miss Aileen Barton to Mr.. Carl
Joseph Wilson took place re-
Gently at the Church OF God.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. William Estes Barton, and
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mrs.
Ledno Wilson.
Morton Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Shop with the family on Mondays and Thurs
days until 9 P.M.-Other days to PM
Closed Saturdays. Arrange, If you wish, pay
ments to suit your convenience. With the hot
weather reaching new heights It's nice 10
know that this store is pleasantly air-coolsd.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
NEGRO WOMAN.
IS FIRST JUROR
| IN REDS TRIAL

NEW YORK-Ironically, on
the Both day, eighth week of the
conspiracy trial of IL top Com
munists, the first talesman to
sit in the jury box was Negro
woman, Mrs. Thelma Dial Her
name, which was drawn from
the wheel, climaxed tedious,
drawn out, eight weeks challenge
of the federal jury-picking sys-
item here in which the Reds
counsel had chargd that both Ne
gloes and women were discrimin-
ated against. XXI
To get the tentative jury they
were questioned on about 149
organizations, So individuals
ranging from Earl Browder to
Paul Robson, and five books
which might have biased their
minds one way or the other. In,
this process, only two talesmen
were dismissed. The successor
! were Immediately drawn from
SO othr talemen until the end of
the day, IL talesmen were in the
jury box.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
RED c R 0SS
CAMP AICN NEAR
HALFWAY MARK

Red Cross campaign pachinery
clicked into high gear in the
third week of the drive to near
the halfway mark of the Chi
cago Chapters $2,7OO,O00 goal.
Total contributions rose to
$1,316,839.33 as final tallies were
made on the night Of March II.
This represented 1877 per ceat
of the total.
Partially responsible sior chs
record are the city and county
community divisions, among
which are the following commun-
tiles and their fund chairmen:
Ada: William H. Beverly, 1140
w. 10th pl.; -Altgeld Gardens:
Mrs. Marie Rye, 111S E. 33rd ST.;
Douglas: Pekin: Lewis A. H.
Caldwell, 4649 Cottage Grove av.:
Washington Park: Vernon B.
Williams Jr., 452 E. 47th st.
These local Red Cross leaders,
some of whose areas are run
ming behind schedule while others
ahead, called upon their volun-
teer aides, as well as the people
they are soliciting, for increased
effort to complete the local quo
taS.
Results to date they said,
'ipTove one thing. We have the
crews and the organization to
beat the quota ahead of deadline,
and the people of Chicago are
willing and ready to meet their
responsibilities. However, we
absolutely must collect our share
of the quota for the drive to sue
coed and this requires even more
thorough work during the final
and hardest phase Of the cam
paign."
In communities where the drive
has gotten off to a slow start
campaign chairmen urged all re
sidents, businesses and churches
to make special efforts to in
crease the tempo and join the
others in an early finish"
Warming against any any ten
dency to let down, local funt
chairmen of areas which ar
running ahead of schedule re
minded their. communities tina
| tmost campaigns tenr to rul
into a slump after passing thu
halfway point and we cannot at
! ford slump. Any relaxation a
this time will double the worl
| ii everyone later
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

professional women every
where are interested in the
Urban League because II is a
non-political social work organ
ization which understands the
need for economic jo3-oppOr-
tunities for Negroes. / intend to
harness this woman power in
behalf Of Urban League activity
because in number, voting
strength, buying powers land con-
sumner opinion, women are the
strongest part of the national
population, Mrs. Gardner Cowles
asserted here today. 1T is our
responsibility to correct social
problems (through every con-
structive means), 10 order to-
make America the safest, as we'll
as the most prospecting, home in
the world for families"
Associate editor of LOOK
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
jOSPEH'SON :.
SELLS FAMED
CAFE SOCIETY

NEW YORK-Race-cOn
Barney Josephson bowed out Of
his last Cafe Society this week
end Barney, the maker of such
stars as Haze Scott, Nellie Lut-
cher, Lena Horne and Josh
Whitehall expressed his de-
sire to get out of the cafe bust
mss for quite a while, especially
after the closing down of his
Uptown Cafe in the ritzy Park.
Avenue section. His selling out
of the Downtown Cafe, in the
heart Of Greenwich Village, to
Louis Lewis and Max Mansch,
made good his threat.
A Snowman to his fingertips
In est G. .ual:hG colorful com.
pet tor, Billy Rose-Barney prid-
ed himself on the fact that at
his night cubs no discrimination
existed at all At both his Cafe
Soc .eties-uptOwn and down.
town-he kept TO a rigid ruling
Of no segregation. If a southern
er Notested, he was quietly or
yderd out instad OF 1ls. ~.
Banney's liberal policy existed
when it was rare indeed for a
do. ntown club tc admit Negro
-.
Larney was tireless in him
search for Negro taent. When
Lena was with him, she was
He. ena Horne. She went straight
to Hollywood from Cafe Society
Downtown. Other Barney spon-
sored stars include Mary Lou
Williams, the pianist, who could
always work at Downtown: Pete
Johnson, who drew his biggest
checks from Josephson; John
White, whose stand went into
the years; pianist Calvin jack
son; and Nellie Lutcher. who
stal ted her real gone antics at
the Downtown branch.
The new owners of the Down
town Cafe promise to continue
in the Josephson tradition The
stars they are now featuring are
Mildred Bailey, Pet Johnson and
Dav Martin orchestra-all old
favorites to Barney devotees.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Easter Seal Sale
Shows Increase Over
Last Year Reported

Mr.. George H. Williamson.
chairman Of the Board OF the
Chicago Metropolitan Unit Of the
Illinois Association for the Grip
pied, says that we are glad that
early reports of the Easier Seal
Sale show an increase in returns
over last year in the same period
OF time. ChicagO's quota is $780,
600
If this increase continues it
will mean that the Chicago Met
ropolitan Unit will be able to eX-
pand its work for the handicap
red. "This means more employ
ment, home work, vocational
training, summer day camp, ETC."
saws Mr.. Williamson.
Send your contributors to the
Chicago Metropolitan Unit of the
illinois Association for the Grip
pied, 116 S. Michigan. Chicago 8,
Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Father Burns Boy With Hot
Wire For His Own Good
PRESSES HOT
WIRE HANGER
TO BOYS FLESH

The "little daddy" who pressed
.white-hot wires into his sons
flesh explained that he acted
only "for the boys own good"
HE didn't do the work he was
surpassed to do, said small,
smooth voiced Sylvester Wal
lace ST., 81, Of 3617 Giles Ave.
The father was arrested when
he returned from a railroad run
to Cleveland as a Pullmancar
attendant.
He was told that his 15-year-
old son. Sylvester Jr., was in
serious condition with his arms,
shoulders, legs and body a mass
of fostering burns and welts.
The father wept a bit. ex-
pessedr regret, m protested he
meant no harm and verified
down to the last flesh-searing
detail the boys story Of his
torture.
FAILED IN CHORES
Wallace ST.. said he punished
the boy for failing to do the
chores properly about the apart
ment building in which J. they
live. The father is buying the
building and rents out five
flats.
After. some tenants threatened
to move out because Of what lie
called his sons negligence, tae
father decided on the punish
ment' that sent Sylvester to
The hospital.
He forced the boy to sign
STATE nent giving my gittle
daddy the right to do anything
he wants tC me-" He forced the
boy to kneel naked on the floor,
with his face pressed against a
chair.
HEATED. WIRE HANGAR
He heated a wire coat hanger
CT had spanked him lightly
once before vita a hot wire,"
the father said. This time he
pressed the white hot wire
against tle boys flesh. He fini-
shed with threat to beast the
boy over his wounds if he con-
tinued to disobey.
! II didn, tknow it would hurt
aim so bad" Wallace told JuV-
ieni.'a Office Wellington S.
Martin
Martin said he would confer
with the states attorneys office
on the. possibility Of bringing
charge Of assault with intent
to kill, among others, against
the father.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

magazine, Mrs. Cowles accep-
lance of the Craftsmanship OF the
year-round Women,s Division OF
the Urban League Fund was
announced "as a distinct privi-
lege'' by Lloyd X. Garrison,
Llesld1EU National Urban
League. The Fund is a perma-
nent Embarrassing and interpre-
tation service, sponsored jointly
by the National Urban League,
.1133 broadway, headquarters
for the coordination and dire
ction of SIS affiliates in 20 states,
and the Urban League OF
Greater New York, 202 West
136th Street, having local units
in Manhattan, Brookln, Queens
and the Bronx.
This yapr,s planning board
and working committees for the
Women,s Division Of Urban
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Mrs. CowIes Heads Leagues Wemen's Division

League Fund, Wrs. Cowles said,
are all headed by colored and
white civic and social leaders.
The Divisions 1949 program,
she revealed, will include a repeat
of the art Show and Auction of
Paintings by Famous Amateurs"
conceived and directed by her in
New York City last fall, which
was attended by more than
10000 persons, and which prod
need nearly, !, $4,000. High
point of the auction was the
canvas by General Dwight
Eisenhower (which brought
$1,000. This show was so sue
cessful that it will be conducted
this year in Los Angeles, Chic
ago, Washington, Des Moines.
Boston, and Minneapolis, as we'll
Among other events. the women,s
group also plans a city-wide
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

mobilization which will feature
an urban League Day, with
campaigns to be conducted i'm
the five. boroughs simultaneously
The new. chairman declared
that outside such activities, the
national headquarters of the
Urban League derives its sole
support fromYOluntary con-
tributions from individuals
corporations, foundations, Labor
unions and civic. associations.
Reiterajting : the League s
deta chment from. politics cas-
ncn-partisan, professional social
work movement" Mrs, Cowles
emphasized that it was tho only
such national organization in
this country devoted to imnrov.
ing related Negro living con.
ditions while stressing job oppor-
See MRS. coYLEs, Page 3
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
PROSPECT
AS A BRILLIANT
CATCHER HAILED

Without fanfare Or drum beat
ing. the Chicago Cubs have sign
ed their first Negro player. He
is 2O-year-old San Francisco
s mi-pro! catcher, Charles Pope,
and is considered by Wrigley
scouts future star.
According to present plans
Pope will be assigned to .Visalia,
Glass G. club in the California
League.
Aresident of Tulara, Calif.s he
starred on his local high school
team, played considerable ball
in the service and attracted the
attention OF Scout Larry Flynn.
last year while playing with the
San Francisco Cubs,a semi:pro
Negro team. 80
NO BALLYHOO
Cubs, farm system, described the
Negro backstop as a fine pro-
Gpect.
He said the Cub organization
decided it was not necessary to
Dallyhoo the signing Of their
first Negro player, because he
wasnot signed because OF his
racial identity but because he
was a good ball player.
eve think he's a fine pos
gect," Sheehan said. land mas a
rood chance to move up"
EXPECT OTHERS
Although Pope. is the first of
lis race to join the Cub organi-
zation, Sheehan said others will
be signed in the future ifthey
measure UP to s; Guard ana
appear to have a baseball future
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

LOUISE GOLDEN, advertising
manager of the Chicago World,
is heading the Founders Edi-
ton, celebrating the 31st an
niversary Of the founding Of
the Chicago World by the late
Jacob r. Upper. This edition
will be published the last two
weeks in April.
Mrs. Golden has been con-
nected with the World for II
years, and is asking 500 Of her
business friends to send com
pIimentary greetings to her at
tie Chicago World office, 118
E. 35th st. or phone her at
Victory 2-5885. MRS. Golden de-
sires that these congratulatory
ads be in not later than April
is, the deadline is April 10. :.
North Carolina has given tbs
nation three native sons who be
came President. They are Andrew
Jackson, James Polk and An
drew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26


ven, they are in the minority,
The coming of Howard Unive-
rsity's excellent choir, and the
forthcoming of Lincoln (pennsy-
lvania) University's choir fore
tell a cultural awakening long
looked and prayed for in these
parts These. events, like the
book reviews Of the Hall Branch
Library, the Skyloft. Players,
and other activities OF the
Parkway Center are worthwhile
Culturally. There are others
more numerous than | can men-
tom here or anywhere. If parents
would encourage their teeragers
to connect themselves with or
frequent these activities, we
would have less REFER smokers,
less delinquencies, and less OF
many other of the things that
disgrace us and cause us to hang
our heads in shame We should
all welcome all worthy activ-
tiles and all cultural events.
The Southside Boys Club, the
YIN CA, and, lest | forget, MI.
Golden Darby and his our youth
population. All these groups
should be encouraged and con-
graduated for the good they are
doing for the race, the city, and
humanity.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
CONFESSES TO
SETTING FIRE
in CHI j R CHI

Admission by a so so year old
Negro that he dropped a lighted
newspaper in st. Georges Ro-
man Catholic church, 1912 Went
worth av., on March 8, when a
fire caused $4,000 damage to the
church. Saturday spurred an in
CURRY into recent church fires.
Stock yards police said William
Talbot, so, of 4848 Wentworth
av., who was arrested Friday af-
ternoon by Detectives Frank
Tassone and John Blyth in ST.
Cecelia's church, 1850 Wells 81
said he went into ST. George 5
church, was reading a newspaper
by candle light, and that when
the paper accidentally touched a
candle and was ignited, he drop
ped the paper and ran.
Russia cured imitation there
by taking nine-tenths of the PEG
~
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

on III those
sections, d a
after day, an
and night afte
night. The bro
thels are not
the only things
that are goins
on in our sec.
tions. Of course
too many who
call .thenselve
respectable PEG.
pie frequent
t h e brothels
but, thank hea
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
The table
ACROSS
A Cultural
Awakening
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

We hear much, perhaps, too
much, about the criminal side of
the Negro section of Chicago,
and far too little about the real,
worthwhile things that are going
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

THE REV. j. CLAUDE ALLEN
was appointed a member of the
Of the Board. Of Education in
Gary, Ind, recently. The first
Negro to be elected to the
board in it's 42-yearoId history
Rev. Allen is executive secfe-
tary of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal apartment OF MIS-
sIons and Cnurcn leptens:on.
He is native Of TalIadena,
IA, and a graduate of Wayne
university and the Chicago
Theological seminary. until
his appointment, Rev. Allen
was pastor of the Israel CINE
church in Gary.-ANP photo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

After months Of bitter fighting resistance The canar
ended and the Americus moved
lS43 From there they Bouguinvlle major
attack OF the 9th japanese Imperial Division chasnq enemy
remnants .Ni
January is4s found the division going LeYte
where tor two months cleaned lap pockets
several small isunds Following heavy naval bonn
bordmen landed late March Cebu City and
Lohug oired fell three weeks Of hill Euhno
costly und biter.rs
After resistance cebu City combat
mode landings Boho Negroes
until lute June The Negroes ernpugn end Of World
wcs brought to close in forests 1000 Test
Originality The Army had planned Force 1914
the Mccall Division Neco being clear code signal fol- New
donio Then Bigodie General Alexander NJ
general at the time had Bush Division
But the nome Aerico drawn from the general phrase American
Troops in New Caledonia. chosen from submitted by
men OF the commend suggested by private
David Fonesco. Of RoxburY Mass.
Today the l82d Infantry the nucleus separate Req
mental Combut Team the Massachusetts Guard The
l32d Infantry OF Illinois assigned the 33d
and the l64h Infantry OF North assigned the 47
Infantry Division.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
~ VA gd!ZA a:2dU5l:(<f,
So llIIa Y ]; q PIP; TRADITION

This is the oenty-frst of series on tho rnfon,r and
Dlvasacns Of the National Guard Then are pr
MDay Force trained equipped and audible for reJaat
SS0s zee, the Regular Ary in the event of any emergency
used instead a number the Ama,;rc G;; @
the fghinges Of the National uord divisions " one
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

The average Russian works 107
hours for pair of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26
Tobacco Growers
To Face Stiff
Foreign Competition

DANVILLE, VA For the
first time in their history Amer
lean tobacco growers will face
stiff competition from foreign
markets: They are already losing
the English market because Of
England encouraging Southern
RhOdesia to grow tobacco
They found that African tcb-
acco, flue.cured, practically
equals the Southern state, prodc-
elton and can be purchased with
pounds sterling.
Then both Spain and Italy
have turned to raising tobacco
to help out their exports.
OF this We may be suret thai
thoughts winged with peace anf
love all the earth. cooperate will
the divine power, and brood I'm
consciously DER the work Of Hi,
hand.
The average Russian works 10
hours for a pair of shoes. TIL,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

IN world War II. About As per cent Of the
Amerieofs men originally come from Mosso-
chusetts. which was represented by its 1920
infontry Regiment and other units. Illinois
supplied the l32d Infantry and the l64th come
from North Dokoto.
The nucleus Of this group. .hen designated
Task force 1914. had gone 20 New Caledonia
10 defend the island from invasion eorly in
the war. In October. 1912. its first elements
went into action on Guodolcanol. some OF
them being bombed as they deborked from
their ships.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-03-26

Russia cured imitation there
by taking nine-tenths of the peo-
pies money away from them.