davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

factories turning out tanks ana
guns, tractors were scarce. 80 ne
pitched in and made two crops with
mule-power, paid off the indebted
ness on the farm, and waited for
his name to be reached on the list
for a tractor and peanut picker.
By the time the dealer got down
to him in 1916, he had bargained to
buy 800 acres to add to the 80
owned by his mother. He knew
that he needed more land, if he
was going to use his farm equip
ment in the efficient way he had
seen machines used in the steel
mill.
However, after making the down.
payment on the tractor and picker,
he didn't have enough to make the
initial payment on the land, but he
succeeded in getting the local bank
to take a second mortgage on 1t.
Then with the help of his county
agent, L. L. Brewer, the young
farmer made a conservation farm
program for the entire farm. This
called for peanuts, corn, and cotton
in a rotation pattern on the level
land, pastures for hogs and cattle
on the slopes, and selective cutting
of timber from the woodland area.
The first year, he earned enough
doing custom work with his new
equipment to pay for it; and there
was more than enough from his
own crops. to pay off the second
mortgage and make a sizable dent
in the first.
Today, the entire farm is out of
debt and Mr.. Bennett owns two
tractors, a peanut picker, truck,
and a combine. He bought the
latter shortly after his county
agent and the local Production and
Marketing Administration commit
teeman encouraged him to try blue
lupine as a soil building He
harvested 16 tons of blue lupine
seed off 30 acres which brought
more than enough to pay for his
$1700 combine. What he made har-
vesting lupine and grain sorghum
for his neighbors was almost all
profit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

Of Phi Delta Kappa; DR.. George
w. Gore, American Teachers AS
ISOLATION; Attorney B. V. Lawson,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; DR..
Raymond E. Jackson Shriner i'm
perial potentate; and B. G. Olive,
Jr., National Negro Insurance AS
ISOLATION.
Statements endorsing federal aid
to education are also carried from
top leadership of the American
Legion, A. F. of L. and C.. |. O.,
National Grange and American
Farm Bureau Federation, League
of Women Voters, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Baptists of
the United States, Central Confer
ence of American Rabbits and a
number of other national organi-
cations which resemble a who's
who" in American societies and or
CARNATIONS.
All statements point-up the need
for assistance to the nations pub
lie grade and high schools and
support the principle of federal aid
to education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
PRESIDENT NEGRO NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS SAYS FEDERAL AID
TO EDUCATION ONLY ADEQUATE
BOLSTER IN CURRENT PUBLIC
SCHOOL CRISIS

Washington, d. G. - Dowdal II.
Davis, president of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association,
calls federal aid to education "the
only adequate bolster" to the cur
rent public school crisis, in state
ment appearing in the March is
sue of the NEA JOURNAL.
Joining forty-one heads of ma
tional organizations, Mr.. Davis, a
Kansas City publisher, places the
following endorsements on federal
aid to education.
"The need for federal aid to
education in a comprehensive and
adequate sense is proved beyond
question by the extremely critical
state of school financing in many
local areas. Assistance on the ma
tional level, equitably and impair
TALLY administered is the only ade-
quate bolster to meet the immedi-
ate crisis"
Six other leaders of Negro or
CARNATIONS are among the forty
two persons who have statements
in support of federal aid to educa-
ton carried in the current issue of
the NEA JOURNAL, official organ
of the National Education Associa-
ton of the United States with
headquarters in Washington.
These persons are Mrs. Alice P
Allen, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority;
Mrs. Delilah w. Pierce and Mrs.
Olivia S. Henry, National Sorority
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

at work. The farm youth then re-
called the miles and miles he had
walked behind a pillow and mule
on the old home place near Green
vile. Perhaps | could really make
go of farming with tractors and
other modern equipment" he thou
ght to himself amid the din of the
mill.
Then came the war, and one by
one, three of his four brothers were
drafted, leaving only the fourth, a
14-year-old lad on the farm with
his mother. So in 1914, Fred Ben
nett returned to his mothers 80
acre mortgaged farm to help pro-
duce food and fiber for our fight
ing men.
Naturally, the first thing he
thought of as he headed for the
barn was tractor, but with the
debt hanging over the farm and
with only 30 acres under cultiva-
ton, tractor was out of the ques-
ton. Besides, with most of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
Ruth Brown Flies
To Injured
Fathers Bedside

New York City - (GlobaD -
Ruth Brown, the So Long Gal, had
to cancel several night club en-
gagements to fly to the bedside of
her father, who is suffering from
a broken back at his home, Port
smith, Va. He received his injuries
as the result of a fall from
La Brown, who was recently ac-
claimed the greatest singing star
since Sarah Vaughn, had just COM
pleted recording new song written
by a childhood friend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

When asked recently by State
Extension Leader w. B. Hill when
he was going to buy a mechanical
cotton picker for his custom ser
vice, he had an answer ready. "Just
as soon as they get some more of
the bugs out of it," he said.
In addition to doing custom work
all over Butler county last year, he
did a good job on his own farm.
His cropping program included IS
acres of peanuts, rs acres of corn,
40 of cotton, 80 of grain sorghum,
10 of clover, eight of lespedeza, an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

acre of sweetpotatoes, and one
acre garden. Also, the young farm
er raised 80 hogs which brought
$1,000 and Is head of beef cattle
as foundation stock for an expand
ed livestock enterprise. From his
woodland, he harvested $500 worth
of timber.
Two years ago, Mr.. Bennett re-
modelled his mothers home, adding
three rooms and a bath. He plans
to build a home of his own next
year. Then | think I'll get mar
red" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
BRADLEY
AUTO co.
USED CAR LOT NO. 2

Cor S. Roach & Pascagoula St.
At CASTLES AUTO SALES Lot
This new lot is for the cOnven-
fence of all our customers to better
display our large assortment of
late model, clean, low mileage cars.
1919 BUICK super 4dr. Radio.
heater, whitehall tires and
plastic seat covers.
1913 BUICK super sedanette, Ra
dio, heater, whitewall tires
and seat covers. 1900 miles.
Goth these Bucks have reg
ular shifts.
1949 FORD custom 2-dr. Radio,
heater and seat covers. Light
green finish. $4,000 miles.
1949 CHEVROLET 4-dr. dark
green, extra low mileage and
still like new.
1919 STUDEBAkER commander
f-dr. Has overdrive. Green
finish. One owner car. $4,000
-miles-S1495.O 90.
2-1949 FORD tudOrs. Radio and
heaters. One maroon and one
grey. Seat covers. These two
cars are specially priced at
$3.50 each
1913 CHEVROLET aero fleetline
2-dr. Radio, heater and white
sidewan tires. Exceptionally
clean and low mileage.
1913 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan
stylemaster. Radio, heater
and spotlight. A one owner
car and like new.
1913 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-dr.
Original black paint. Seat
covers and heater. Extra
clean. A one owner car.
1947 DODGE 2-dr sedan. Radio,
heater and seat covers. Extra
clean. Special price.
$1050
1917 OLDSMOBILE "76 sedan
cite. Dark Blue, heater and
good tires. Special price at.
1895
1917 PONTIAC streamliner 4-dr. /
Radio, heater and whitewall
tires. Black finish, extra clean
inside and out. Drive it and
buy it.
S1195
1910 CHEVROLET master 2-dr. |
Good rubber, radio, & heater.
Very clean. Bargain price.
S495
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
Ceored 70 GO plaees...
u. S. Army
technical schools
gear careers
to success

Graduates of the Army's technical
schools have the advantage of
having been trained under experts
in specialized fields. There is no
finer background for successful
career in uniform or out. In addi-
ton, Army men earn while they
learn, they have good living condi-
tions, retirement benefits, and can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

you may rest assured that as your Commissioner of Labor: CD l shall employ competent and efficient pesonnel in order that the functions of your Department of Labor may be carried out strictly in accordance with the laws governing this Depart ment; t2) shall do my utmost to fairly and impartially preserve the industrial peace, and in the event of disputes between unions and em- ployees, or between unions. shall place at the disposal of the dis putants all of the conciliation and mediation facilities of my Depart ment; t3) shall honestly and forth rightly present to the Legislature the appropriation needs of my De- partment, to the maximum benefit of both the workers and the taxpay- CTS of the Territory; (4 I shall not incite class against class or union against union; nor shall I display partiality in inter-union disputes; and, finally, though somewhat pre- mature, (5) should seek reelection in 1854, it shall be wholly unneces- sary for me to campaign vigorously, either at my own expense or at the expense of you taxpayers, for l shall have rendered to you during my en- tire tenure of office, through the medium of the public press and union publications, a monthly re- port of what has. been accomplished by your Commissioner, and Depart ment of Labor.
 thank you.
 RAY BEACH,
 Republican, for Commissioner
 of Labor, 1850.
 (Paid AdvD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
R Reception
 For Public 10
 Honor Moores

A reception, to which the genera! public is accorded a cordial invita- tion, will be held tomorrow after noon from to pm, at the Gov ernors House to honor Dr. and Mrs Ferris Moore of the University of Alaska. Dr. Moore is serving his first year as president of the school.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, who will be hostess for the affair, extends her invitation to the people of Ju- neau, Douglas and the surrounding area to attend the reception to meet the Moores who are making an aerial tour of Southeast Alaska in their private plane.
 Dr. and Mrs. Moore are expected to arrive in Juneau today from Ketchikan where Dr. Moore spoke Saturday night at the invitation of the Ketchikan Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
WILL BE ASSOCIATxD
 WITH FATHER IN BUSINESS


 MT and Mrs. Jack Darnel', and son Roddy, arrived here via Pan American plane yesterday and are guests of MT. and Mrs. Rod Dar- nell.
 The younger Darnell, former res- ident of Alaska, will be associated with his father here in the Tri- angle Cleaners. He and his family have been living in Clinchport, vir- ginia, where he was also in the cleaning and pressing business.
 Jack Darnell attended the Uni versity of Alaska in 1943-44, then went in the service and spent many months overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
ITRANDED BOAT LADDIE
 FLOATS OFF ON SUNDAY


 The 65-foot fishing vessel Laddie, which went aground Saturday 22 miles south of here, refloated at 4:15 am. Sunday morning, accord ing to a message reaching Coast Guard headquarters here from the fishing vessel Bernice A.
 The Bernice A. had been standing by while the Laddie was stranded. The Laddie went aground one mile south of Limestone Inlet on Stephens Passage. After floating off, it proceeded to Petersburg.
 COUNTRY CLUB OPEN
 Evrrv nav n m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
THIRSTY MUST BUY TODAY; NO LIQUOR
 SOLD, ELECTION DAY

Those who believe they will go thirsty" tomorrow, had better lay in their supply today Tomorrow is election day and liquor stores and lounges are closed from 8 o'clock tomorrow morning until ' o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
Please Keep This Reminder

M W *Ft
 Good Legislators cannot be elected at the General Election on October 3. 1850. unless they receive the high vote at the Primary Election on April 25. 1850.
 We suggest that on April 25, 1850, you vote for these candidates: For inc House
 J.S. MacKinnon of Juneau Waino E. Hendrickson of Juneau M. L. MacSpadden of Juneau Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell x Ed Locken of Petersburg Edmund Lane of Ketchikan For inc Senaie-
 E. E. Engstrom of Juneau. James Nolan of Wrangell Ifyou and your friends vote for the foregoing candidates. and no others. on April 25. 1850, you will help elect them next October.
 Make your vote count in helping to retain OUR AMERICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
 Alaskan Voters League for
 An American Legislature.
 (Paid Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

Polls open st 8 am. tomorrow close at ] pm. VOTE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

LOST-Nugget butterfly pin, Alaska
 Jade setting tgreen stone). Re-
 ward. Black 920. 82-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
William Vim Phone 134
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

NEW Al0 011N(1S-JeatCer sllTacC, two houses, $12,OOO forvoboth. Front house 3 bedrooms, living room, diningroom. sunporch. backporch, large kitchen. tiHous9 in rear has apartments, bed-. room and one bedroom. ssBeau- tiful view. Income from all three $150. Move into any part and let the property buy itself. NEW LISTTNG-s s2o 18th ss wo houses, one bedroom eachl k rt- ly filled. Good business N lon or home, between new schi&8ite . and planned shopping !fSt&er. $6,0OO. A6A5 1. NEW PRICE-2 mi. Glaciers kh- remodeled, furnished, basement. way, 2 bedrooms, floor furnace, large yard on beach. e$6,500. Terms.
 NEW TERMS-s1,5o0 down, s1oo month, takes $6,800 house Basin Road. Full basement, four bed- rooms, view. Owner finance. 9th at KENNEDY-3 bedr61m, a children's play rooms separate. large lvingroom, diningroom, din- cite. An old fashioned, comfort able house, swings and sapdpile for kids. Across street from pulp lie playground. ? blocks < from hospital, blocks from schools. View of harbor. $8,60O. VERY SMALL one person Shouse. Basin Road. $2,250 cash or $2.- $50 terms. :, SUMMER CABIN with beach, Lena Cove, $2,400 BEACH HOME, fireplace, HaBkd- rooms, basement. large ' yard. , workshop, modern kitchen ano bath. Make offer.
 ELFIN COVE, rooms, dock, ef,4O0. DOUGLAS PLAYGROUND, remod- eled Spruce Corp. house, 2 b<d- rooms, livingroom. kitchen, bath, storm windows. Nice bright little house for only $4,5O0. l948, HUDSON COMMODORE, I door Sedan. cost $2,983. 5 new tires, new upholstery, new paint. new valves, springs and guides. Trans. and clutch overhauled. $l,- 425, this week only. 36 FOOT TROLLER. g it. beam.
 double ender, 30 Palmer en- zine. ONLY s2,5O0 for quick sale owner has job in Anchorage waiting. HOUSE to be moved. 10x11 suitable for short batchelor or tall kid. Can be moved on truck SIS. NEW MAYTAG, new THOR wash- ing machines; new EUREKA vac uum cleaner; new QUAKER anc DUO THERM ranges; ALL SIz- ES WINDOWS, DOORS, BATH TUBS. sS CHARCOAL BROILER for 8 1teaks ideal for summer cabin or home or restaurant. SITS.
 PEER WOOD ] S AL ES A c E NCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY
 Telephone 91l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
WANT ADS,
FOR SALE

 DOUGLAS: ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom home;
 beautiful view; hardwood floors, 4 garage. BUILDING suitable for business
 and apartment combined; center
 of business district. NEW, FILA. financed, 2-bedroom
 home; unfurnished. BEDROOM furnished; full con-,
 crete foundation; near bus facil-
 ities. JUNEAU: $3,750 takes small, 2-bedroom home,
 completely furnished. $7,500-1- bedroom home beautifully
 furnished; excellent view. 2-BEDROOM home adjacent to
 small boat harbor; furnished. BEACH PROPERTY: Well constructed, completely fur
 nished beach cabin; wonderful
 view. ACREAGE: About miles from Juneau, good
 house. BOATS: 26-foot cabin cruiser; new Chrysler
 no Grown motor; sell or trade
 for car or beach property. THE CLARICE-can be seen for few days at small boat harbor. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

LOST-Parker 51 pen, black with
 yellow gold cap. Reward. Cali 581 84-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
FOR SALE

CROOKS BOAT SHOP
 NO. 70 WILLOUGHBY
 SPECIALIZING IN HAYWOOD AND BRASS SCREW CON- SEDUCTION, cabin cruisers, speedboats, V-bottom skiffs, etc. I am much in need of good pickup truck, will take truck as part payment on 20 foot cabin cruiser LULLABY" Jeep power ed, radio, stove, ready to travel, or will sell for $165000 85-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
FOR SALE

BOAT-"LASSIE', 46ft X 13 it., round stern, 1855 h.r., General Motors Diesel, 40-watt Fisher Phone, iron mike, galley on deck, halibut winch and roller, com plete troll gear, would make good seiner. years old. Bud Fields, Box 762, Juneau S5-6t TWO BEDROOM home, well fur. recently refinished inside and out. Garden and berries. Rea- sonable-Call Douglas 232. 85-St Is H P Johnson outboard motor, late 48 model. Variable pitch propeller, $1O0 Walter D. Fields Ph. 581. 84-tf COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom fur nished house, acre ground, near airport. See Joe Kendler.
 11A FLAT BOTTOM red cedar s,liff with oars $45.O0. Write Box 2353 or phone 8 76-tf LARGE SIZE Lang restauran, range. Contact Cleo Corners a. City Dock. 460-tt M. S. RELIANCE, 52 it. motor sail
 CT, diesel powered. See at end float No cpnau hoat borbor DOWNTOWN waterfront property, reasonably priced. Inquire at S'N'T Clothing Store, TIT s. Franklin. 81-6t LOOKING for a place to live
 Three sr.a.l compact rooms. Phone 817 82-tf 36' TROLLER, may be seen 2ls
 miles north on Glacier Highway at Govt. Dolphins. Inquire at house across from R & L Scow E mile further out. 83-3t 2.4 ACRES, house, boatshed, gar age, $50 it. beach, 2la miles of Juneau-Douglas Bridge, to the right. Robert Parker. 83-3t l21 H. P. Grey Marine completely rebuilt and ready to go. Come to Jays Super Service for deM- Opstrati0ns 36-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Mrs. Homer Saxon, Mrs. Ruth Mccarthy, Mrs. Gordon Adkisson, and Mrs. John McGahee were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend.
 Mrs. Glen St. George, Lola Day Mrs. Cecil Hubbard, Mrs. Bert Lime, A. B. Phillips, Mrs. Ned Zen- ger and Mrs. Thomas George Jr and her infant son were dismissed
 JIM NOLAN ON AIR At 6:15 tonight over KINY, tune in PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

JIM NOLAN ON AIR At 6:15 tonight over KINY, tune in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

TWO BEDROOM home, well fur. recently refinished inside and
 out. Garden and berries. Rea-
 sonable-Call Douglas 232. 85-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Parker 51 pen, black with yellow gold cap. Reward. Cali 581 84-tf LOST-Nugget butterfly pin, Alaska Jade setting (green stone). Re- ward. Black 920. 82-4t
 JIM NOLAN ON AIR At 6:15 tonight over KINY, tune in.
 JIM NOLAN ON AIR At CHS tonight over KINY, tune in.
 JIM NOLAN ON AIR At 6.15 tonight over KINY, tune in.
 COUNTRY CLUB OPEN
 Every Day 4 p. m. For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
 For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
 For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
 For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
 For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
 Polls open at 8 am. tomorrow, close at ! pm. VOTE!
 COUNTRY CLUB OPEN
 Every Day 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
FOR SALE

? BEDROOM year old. NPri- vately built home on Behrends Ave. Unfurnished but with full electric kitchen equipment Fire-r place Medium priced Teriffs. BUILDING LOTS-Cedar tract and the highlands. A good choice is still available. sfst APARTMENT HOUSES-3 to 4 units. A financial is available to responsible parties showing in-, vestment return on these prop critics. gtOil q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

JIM NOLAN ON AIR At CHS tonight over KINY, tune in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

5 H P Johnson outboard motor, late AS model. Variable pitch
 propeller, $100. Walter D. Fields Ph. 581. 84-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

l21 H. P. Grey Marine completely rebuilt and ready to go. Come to Jays Super Service for deS.-
 onstrations. 86-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
JIM NOLAN ON AIR

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

l UNIV. MARINE ENG, used ? seasons, 25 H. P. with 2A reduc- tion, $500. 2 6-volt batteries, $1O each. l Northill anchor with 6 fathons B chain and IS fath- oms Manila line, $50. 150 it steel trolling line, SIS. Inquire care taker at Shrine Island, Mile 24,
 Glacier Highway. 81-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

TRANSFER BUSINESS, includes, l G.MC. Pickup Truck, Inter-
 national, 1 F a-ton Truck, and l Dodge Dump Truck. For in-
 formation write to Box 27, Haines, Alaska. 81-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom fur nished house, l acre ground, near airport. See Joe Kendler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

HIGHWAY home, Mile 16. Make
 offer. Ph. 7O7. 62-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

KNOCK DOWN FREEZER. 12 1t by 16 it., York Machine. $500.
 down, balance monthly. George Bros. 77-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

DON'T BUY a sales talk. Reroof with beautiful aluminium shingles at actual cost of material and 1abor-Warde A. Johnson, Ph. 8l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

11h FLAT BOTTOM red cedar s,ziff with oars $4500. Write Box 2353 or phone 30 76-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

GOOD VIEW HOUSE with small apt. 3 lots, reasonably priced.
 Write Empire c 791. 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

4 ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Aux Bay. Jake Hendricks. 80-tf
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Countess Bernadotie
To See College Rites
Honoring Husband
By The Assoeicted Press


ST. PETER. Mimi, June s.
Countess Estelle Bernadotte ar
rived here today to participate in
ceremonies honoring the memory
of her late husband.
Count Folke Bernadotte was
slain while serving as United Ma
tions mediator in Palestine.
In connection with its annual
commencement exercises tomor-
row Gustavus Adolphus College is
naming its new library the Folke
Bernadotte Memorial Library and
is announcing establishment of
the Folke Bernadotte Memorial
Foundation.
Exchange With Sweden.
The foundation program will in
clude endowment Of departments
at the college for instruction in
social work. nursing education.
youth leadership, Government
service and international rela-
tions. A student and professor
exchange with Sweden also is
planned.
Countess Bernadotte and her
son, Bertil, and Erik Bohemian,
Swedish Ambassador to the United
States. came here by automobile
after flying to Minneapolis.
In Minneapolis the countess
said she was overwhelmed" by
the plans Of the college. which
she called 80 in keeping with
the things" her husband worked
for.
Bunche to Participate.
Scheduled to arrive here tomor-
row to participate in the COM
mencement and dedication exer-
ciSes are DR.. Ralph Bunche. Count
Bernadotte's successor as U. N.
mediator. and Gov. Luther Young
dahl of Minnesota.
Countess Bernadotte said she
planned to spend some time in
Minnesota as a guest of Swedish
Consul General c. F. Hellstrom
and then to go to p Montana
ranch for a vacation.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Rep. Keefe Withdrows
From Governor Race
BY the Associated Press

Representative Keefe. Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin yesterday an
nounced his withdrawal from the
race for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Wisconsin
He said he did so on advice OF
his physician.
The veteran lawmaker said a
week ago he would seek the nomi-
nation after an announcement by
Gov. Oscar Rennebohm that he
would not seek reelection. Mr.
Keefe is completing his 18th year
in the House.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Keefe an
nounced his retirement from Con-
greSs at the end Of this term to
return to private law practice at
Oshkosh.