davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

fortunate that he passed away
before Howard had the opportun-
ity of honoring him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

to keep his mouth shut as he wants
to.
She said she could visualize a
whole world in which live whole
men-not a totalitarian world
ruled over by an authority, not
the false unity brought about by
police state which strips the indi-
vidual down to a mere number
but a world without false barriers
of race. each with his freedom to
dream and believe and express his
dreams and beliefs aloud, or
freedom to shut up if he wants TO.
A freedom in which men work and
move around, to vote, to learn, and
to grow.
At the close Of the ceremony,
Dr.. Mordecia W. Johnson, presl-
dent of the university, bestowed
an honorary degree of Humane
letters upon Miss Smith and an
honorary Doctor of Music to the
famous tenor singer Roland Hayes,
Had Charlie Houston been alive
TODAY, said Dr.. Johnson, the school
would have bestowed upon him an
honorary degree of Doctor of Law.
In reviewing some of the accomp-
lishments of attorney Houston, the
Howard president said it was un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

Harold Wood, 2849 Lafayette
Ave-, st. Louis, Missouri, calls
batter up" and proudly displays his
cap, which is an exact replica of
the cap worn by the ST. Louis Car
dinals. Harold is now interested in
all kinds Of sports and spends most
of his time in the healthy out-of-
doors. Harold's renewed interest in
athletics seemed to start just after
he began taking HADACOL. Be-
fore taking HADAC0L, he was
sick butte bit, but now Harold is
one of the liveliest youngsters in
his neighborhood.
Here is Harold's own statement:
Il am 9 years old and | think your
HADACOL is very fine My mo-
Their thinks it is so wonderful be-
caue before | started taking HAD
ACOL | was very thin and didn't
feel like eating at all. After | took
two bottles of HADACOL | started
gaining weight and Mother says
she is never going to let me be
without HADACOL again. 1t gives
me such good appetite and helps
me keep away from colds. | started
my grandmother and grandfather
taking HADACOL and they think
it is wonderful too"
Harold was sufferig from de-
ficiency of Vitamins B1, BIZ, Mia
Gin and Iron, which HADACOL
contains.
HADACOL Helps Build
Yes HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (where Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to very organ, and every
part of your body-to the heart,
liver, gall bladder, pancreas, kid
neys and lungs, even to the eyes,
hair and nails. Countless thous-
ands are benefiting from HADA-
COL even hundreds of doctors
have recommended HADACOL to
their patients.
You'll Feel Wonderful
with the first few bottles of
HADACOL you take, or your
money back. Accept no substitutes.
Insist on genuine HADACOL. Only
$1.25 for Trial size; Large Family
or Hospital size, $3.50.
(c) 1850 The Leblanc Corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
National

Continued from Page One)
denied nine months of education
and given only eight because of
lack of furds.
Returning to his discussion of
federal aid to education, the NEA
Representative pointed out that
such a curtailment of the school
year in Kansas City would in all
probability have been avoided if
the nation had a federal aid law.
Mr.. Hendrix challenge to the
PTA Congress to continue its fight
for federal aid to education was
stressed earlier by Mrs. J. S. Nor
gan, Gainesville, Ga, who is ma
tional president of the PTA organ
ization.
In her annual message, Mrs.
Morgan reaffirmed the Congress
support for an adequate federal
aid law for assistance to public
elementary and secondary schools.
At the close of the three-day
sessions the PTA' Congress went
on record urging the U. S. Con-
gress to enact a federal aid to
education law in the current SEES
sion.
Twenty-one states and the Dis
rrict of Columbia form this ma
tional organization of parents and
teachers. All units of the group
were represented at the conven-
.ion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Editor Fined $4,000
In Greenwood Case

NEWBERRY, June &c - APP
pearing here in the court of gen.
eral sessions Monday, John H. Nc
Cray, editor of the Lighthouse and
Informer plead guilty to a charge
against him of criminal libel, which
had been preferred by the grand
jury of Greenwood County last
January.
Circuit Judge Steve G. Griffith
ordered the editor to sentence
of one year and $4,000 but that
upon payment of a fine of $4,000,
the balance Of a fine sentence be
suspended along with probation of
three years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Virden Addition
Girl Shot By
Accident

Wilhemira Dent, 1912 Jim Hill
Street in Virden Addition was ac-
cidentally shot last Wednesday
night.
She told officers investigating
the shooting that she was shot il.
the left leg near the groin by Isa-
bell King at 200 Mayes Street.
Her condition was not serious.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Predict o.,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the facts in saying that state and
Federal aid had been obtained for
the erection of the Friendship Hos
pital, Officers Of the United Order
of Friendship publicly announced
an all out campaign to defeat Rev.
Hume in his bid for reelection as
president of the General Baptist
State Convention. The opening at
tack on Rev. Hume was made in a
Radio Broadcast over station
WROX, Clarksdale by r. L. Drew,
President of the United Order of
Friendship, the attack being sub
sequently answered by Rev. Hume
over Radio Stations both in Clarks-
dale and Greenville.
The leading opposition candidate
is Rev. l.. S. Sorrell who is the
Pastor of a church in Clarksdale
and the Pastor of Pearly Grove
Church in Jackson.
While there are fairly wide
spread predictions of a hot time al
the convention prominent Baptist
Leaders and Spokesman say that
Rv. Hume will successfully ride-out
any opposition at the meeting.
These Leaders and spokesmer
point to the really outstanding
achievements of the convention
under the leadership of Rev. Hume
They point particularly to the fact
that since Rev. Hume became
President of the Convention, the
enormous debt which the conven-
ton owed T. j. Huddleston OF
Yazoo City, which had been draw
ing the convention finances for
years has been paid in fill.
They also point to the outstand-
ing progress being made at Nat
chez College since Rev. Hume be-
came president. Freed of its heavy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

riage. Her husband is Frank
Horne, a Washington government
official.
Lena followed in the footsteps
of Josephine Baker, another Ne
gro actress who became world ia
nous and went to Paris to marry
white man. Lena said that the
TACT that she and her husband are
Of different races, and the fear
that their marriage would be
treated as a sensation prompted
them to keep it secret until this
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

ture is Ringing by 2 tiny thread to
that dream, swinging dangerously
"A the strong winds of hate and
fear generated by men with too
much power in their hands and too
little wisdom in their hearts"
Apparently taking a crack at the
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Invites, which charged certain men
with contempt Of Congress because
they refused to reveal their politi-
cal beliefs, the Georgia author
said in effect that every American
citizen should be free to speak OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Lena Horne
Continued from Page One)

Lena said that she and Hayton
were married in 1916 in Paris but
decided not to make their marriage
public until now. The couple are
appearing. together at the Bor-
racho Night Club in Paris.
1t has been long rumored that
the two were married but this is
the first official confirmation. 1t
is the second marriage for both.
Lena has child by her first mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

members and their families and a
number of invited guests both in
and out of the city.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture an address by Percy Greene,
Editor and Publisher of the Jack
son Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Plasterers & Cement Finishers
Local 18th OF July Celebration

The plasterers and cement fin
ishers union, Local No. 311, o. P. C.
F. |. A., will hold it's annual 4th
of July Celebration this year at
Hills Hall, Corner, Parish and Grit
fifth Street.
The Local will entertain its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Segregation . :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and try to believe that we have
averted the danger and solved the
problem"
She reminded the approximately
10000 listeners, that a world split
IN fragments like our world is to-
day cannot last long and we car
only survive by making the world
whole. A whole world in which
live whole men. The earth's fu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

Indebtedness Natchez College is
now showing greater progress than
at any other time in the history of
the convention and in the history
of the College.
Meanwhile and in spite of the
reflections of the opposition en-
gendered by the Friendship Group.
Rev. Hume has set $65,0O0 as the
goal of the Convention, and there
are confident predictions that the
goal will be reached.
AS the date of the Convention
nears the City of Clarksdale is
preparing to entertain what is ex-
pected to be the largest delegation
IN the history of the General Ban
tlst Convention of Mississippi.
fortunate that he passed awav
n ~ Il IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
CENSUS FORMS AT
POST OFFICES FOR
UNC0UNTED NOSES

~ Il "
To pick up tag end" noses missed
during the current census count in
Southeast Alaska, supply of census
report forms is being mailed to
postmasters throughout the First
District so that individuals may
count themselves.
Within a few days, allowing time
for the forms to reach each post
office in the area, persons who be-
lieve they have been missed may
call at their post office and request
a form to fill out, which may be
mailed back to enumerators in Ju-
neau.
These forms, says Mrs. Bonnie Jo
Gronroos, in charge of nose-enurne-
rating in this division, are self
addressed and can be mailed with
out postage stamp.
Anyone who thinks or knows he
has been missed is urged to call at
his postoffice in order to get his
name on the books.
Every attempt is being made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

staff was ordered by the Prague
government April % on the ground
that Americans were working
against the security of the Czech
Communist state.
This week Ambassador Ellis Q.
Briggs was told that the period for
cutting the staff would expire at
midnight tonight and that the Czech
government would not be respon-
sible for the safety of American OIL
ficials after that Briggs immedl-
ately ordered 40 of the so American
diplomatic employees out OF the
country.
Berlin dispatches said the first
contingent left today-l0 Embassy
staff members and their depen-
dents, a group of about 80 persons
in all. About 20 more staff members
and their dependents were reported
planning to leave tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
DIPLOMATS EXODUS
FROM PRAGUE MAY
BRING RETALIATION

WASHINGTON, May 12-tR-A
wholesale election of Czech diplo-
mats from the United States is ex-
pected to be ordered as retaliation
by the American government for
the forced cut in its Embassy staff
at Prague.
A detailed plan of action was be-
ing worked out at the State De-
partment today by the highest Off
Gals. Authorities said the govern
ment would act quickly once final
decision had been made.
A two thirds cut in the American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
GEIGER IS APPOINTED
HARB0RMA5TER HERE

L. j. Geiger, veteran Juneau fish
erman, has been appointed harbor-
master at the small boat harbor,
it was announced today.
The appointment was made by
the City Councils harbor commit
tee headed by Arthur Walther. The
committee was authorized by the
council to select someone to fill the
position after Arnold Hendrickson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

she said, ito make this the most
complete census ever taken in
Alaska. A complete count in each
judicial division will assure proper
representation in the legislature for
the next ten years-it is therefore
extremely important that everyone
be counted"
From Seattle yesterday came word
that the Alaska count had SO far
enumerated 110,338 = with quite a
few yet to go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

who had been acting harbormaster,
left to go fishing.
Geiger, member of the United
Trollers of Alaska, was sworn in as
harbormaster yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
ON SUPPLY RUN

The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast
Guard cutter departed yesterday on
a supply run to Cape Spencer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Beta Sigma Phi Plans Pledge Service For New Palmer Chapter Tonight

First steps toward the organi- ation of the Palmer chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international sorority, were completed last Tuesday evening at the Mata- nuska Hotel. Mrs. Elsie Guen- ther, executive staff member from the international office of the sorority at Kansas City, Mo-, explained it's purpose to an initial group of Is interested young women.
 She met with still more candi- dat- ,cc membership on Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. Since only 10 members are re- quired to establish a chapter, and nine candidates signed pledge cards on Tuesday, sizeable Pal mer chapter appears assured.
 Jean Mae Yohn was the first Palmer woman pledged to the new sorority, which will be the thirteenth for Alaska. The first chapter was organized at Juneau seven years ago, also by Mrs. Guenther.
 It was explained that Beta Sigma Phi is a cultural, educa- tional and service sorority for young women who have complet
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
NATIONAL GUARD TO ORGANIZE UNIT HERE

A National Guard platoon of 42 men is to be organized in Pal mer, particularly for the purpose of systematizing civilian defense here, it was announced today by It. Arthur E. Ashley, who will be company commander. Lieutenant Ashley will be in Palmer on Thursday, July 20, to interview men who wish to enlist in the local unit.
 Lieutenant Ashley will discuss the project at the meeting of the American Legion at Legion Hall next Thursday. Since this meet ine IS open to members only, he will meet with all men who are not Legion members, at the Le- zion Hall at 7:30 that evening.
 For men who have had no prior military service, the age limit is from IT through 35 years. For men with former service, the age limit rises in ratio to years of service.
 A benefit of especial importance to young men, the lieutenant said, is the provision which gives draft exemption to all who enlist in the National Guard before they are 1872 years of age. They must, of course, report for duty when
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
KadoW Predicts Hadife and Birch Industries Here

Two possible industries may develop in the Matanuska Valley in the foreseeable future, Ken meth KadoW, head of the interior departments field committee. said this week. He listed the two possibilities as hadite plant and a birch mill.
 Hadite, he explained, is light weight aggregate which replaces sand and gravel in cement. It has certain qualities which ap- pear to make it superior to the sand and gravel. It is manufac- tured from shale, through heat process.
 The industry, when it is es- tablished in Alaska, will be set up in the Valley, the committee head predicted. Shale deposits are located just a few miles north of Palmer, and the plant will be near the source of supply. The plant will require quarter-mil- lion dollar investment and will utilize relatively few employees.
 Hadite is still thing of the 1lO"SNC4, 4O4 DO1 eau O1 Mines scientists have further testing to do before the plant be- comes a reality.
 The birch mill is only a "good possibility" MT. Kadow said. In- terest has been expressed in the establishment of a mill here, but definite steps have not been talk en to put the plan into action.
 Lack of capital is the stumbling block that hobbies industrial de- velopment in the territory, the field committee head pointed out. The new Alaskan Development Bill can remove that barrier, he said. The bill provides for the establishment of a loaning agen- cy, headquartered in Alaska. 'Its help will be applied to industry in the same way that the ARRC loans help the farmers" he ex- plained.
 However, there is no possibility of the bills being considered by Congress at the present session.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Ek|utnu Project To Be Heudquurtered Here
PROJECT TO BRING 2 MILLION DOLLAR
 ANNUAL PAYROLL

A two million dollar payroll for the next five years awaits Palmer with the passage of the Eklutna power bill in Congress. That's what the power plant con- struction work at Eklutna will bring to the town, which has been designed headquarters for the work, according to Joseph M Morgan, chief of the Alaska In vestigations Office of the Bureau of Reclamation.
 MT. Morgan looks for Congress sional approval of the power bill within the next few days. Work will get under way immediately for survey crews, he said, and will continue next winter as late as weather will permit.
 The first job to be done under the Eklutna project will be the survey for and construction of transmission line which will con- meet Palmer with Anchorage This 110,000-volt line will permit the Matanuska Valley to draw it's power from the giant steam plant, CO OC OO11I Oy IllC SluSIdh LlGC- tric Association and The Alaska Railroad in Anchorage. The steam plant will provide interim power during the five-year period that Eklutna is under construction.
 The transmission line between the Valley and Anchorage gets first priority, in order that power can reach Palmer and it's sur roundings as soon as the steam plant is in operation, about Is months from now.
 The Bureau of Reclamation's Eklutna project will cost $20,365,- 900 to complete. When finished, it will make it possible for An chorage and Valley power users to purchase electricity for about three-quarters of cent per kilo- watt hour.
 While under construction, the project is expected to employ about 200 persons, most of them construction workers. The tun- nel which must be dug through Goat Mountain and under Eklut- na Lake will take an estimates four years to drill. In additio,', the project will require construc tion of three 10000 kW. generators construction of temporary quar-
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
CiviIion Defense Plan For Palmer 10 Be
 Outlined in Week or So

A master plan of civilian de- fense for Alaskan cities was pre- pared at a recent conference in Anchorage, Governor Ernest Cru ening told Valley residents at last Wednesdays public meeting From that plan will be evolved individual plans for separate Clues, le 11iQ.
 Palmer's place in that plan ming will be revealed within the next few weeks" the governor said. When official information is available, it is expected town meeting will be called, at which committees will be appointed for specific duties.
 Col. Joseph D. Alexander, head of the Alaskan National Guard, has been appointed chief of ci- vilian defense, also. Governor Gruening said Colonel Alexander is expected to visit Palmer in the near future. Until he arrives, he advised the community to take no action.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Governor Finds Contented Farmers In the Valley

What a wonderfully ly-contend- ed lot the Valley folks must be" 1" marvelled Governor Ernest Cru ening at the conclusion of Wednesdays public m e t i n g. Planned as an open forum, in which he had agreed to answer any questions Valley residents wished to place before him, Gov ernor Gruening got an early re- cess. Only three questions-one dealing with the Falll DOT {, another with civilian defense and d third with plans for the devel- opment of agriculture, were put to him.
 Dealing with the airport ques- ton first, the governor lashed out at what he termed "Alaska's axis press" and it's attempt to make a political football of the Palmer airfield. "The so-called Palmer airport deaP was a high ly conservative and intelligent piece of work" he declared. Mot only was it transaction com pletely correct and honorable, but one that deserves to be praised
 Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

ed high school In point of num- bers, it is the largest non-academ- ic sorority in the world with chap ters located in each of the 48 states, in each province of Can ada, in Alaska, Hawaii, England, Scotland, Germany, Japan, Guam, Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone
 Regulations of Beta Sigma Phi are simple. Membership is gained by invitation at a tWice-yearly rushing period. Pledges undergo d six lno.-tt..1S' probation before they became regular members of the order.
 The Palmer chapter, when it is established, will list on it's mem bership roll, two transfer mem bers. Esther Brock was a char ter member of Anchorage's Gam ma chapter and Hazel Litzen- berger transfers from a chapter at Bozeman, Mont.
 The pledge service for the Pal mer chapter is planned for Mon- day night. It will be held at the United Protestant Church at eight pm. Members of the two An chorage chapters will be present for the service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

Matanuska Valley Sportsmen's annual fish fry will be held on July l6.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

Beta Sigma Phi pledge
 ritual al U. P. Church
 Monday al 800 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Boy, 6, Hit by Truck,
Is in Critical Condition

A 6-year-old boy was in critical
condition at Casualty Hospital to-
day, the aftermath of what started
out as a lunch with his grand
father.
The boy, Hal Everett Heirn, of
7o18 Greig street, Seat Pleasant,
is suffering head injuries and frac-
lures Of both legs. He was struck
by q truck as he was returning
from a grocery with mustard for
hot dogs.
The accident occurred in the
first block of Fifth street Sc,
police said. The driver of the truck
was identified by police as William
Brown, 80, colored, of Denton, Md.
The boys mother. Mrs. Eloise
Hudins. said he had gone to visit
his grandfather, Louis o. Savage,
for lunch.
In an accident early this morn
ing. Mrs. Katherine Baber, 80, of
1915 Dennis avenue. Silver Spring,
suffered back injuries when the
automobile in which she was rid
ing and a truck collided at New
York and Montana avenues NE.
Police said the automobile ....cs
driven by Louis E. Baker, %, of
5605 Suitland road Sc. and the
truck was operated by Otis H.
Mcdaniel, 30, of Woodleaf, N. C..
Evening star., 1950-06-22

liam c. Mackay of Auckland. New
Zealand. as moderator.
In the symposium. Thomas G.
Rogers of Toronto. Ontario, spoke
for big business: Harry E. Hovey
of Geneva, N. Y, for small busi-
ness; Jorge Fidel Duron of Tegu-
cigalpa, Honduras. for the pro-
feSsions. and 3. w. Ruard of Chi
cago for the trade associations.
Two panish-American govern
ments. the Dominican Republic
and Ecuador. had special decora-
tions for Rotary President Percy
Hodgson of Pawtucket, r. I.
The Dominican Republics was
to be presented on behalf of PreSi-