davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Frederick Johnson, "a. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, died on
April % at the Prospect hospital
as the result OF a fall through
termite-ridden roof that injured his
spine, back. jaw, neck, his collar
bone, legs and arms.
Funeral was held on April 20 at
st. Matthews Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Funeral services were held on
April 20 at the Church Of God for
Mr.. William p. Baker who died on
April q at his home in Market st.
He was a native Of the Bluff, Eleu-
thera, and was IS years OF age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

The Douglas High School girls
completed the Home Nursing course
as prepared by the American Ma
tional Red Cross. The course was
given in the auditorium Of the
Health Unit with Mrs. Jeanette
Sawyer. authorized Red Cross Home
Nursing instructor teaching. This
group of girls will be presented their
certificates and pins by the chap
ters Home Nursing chairman, Mrs.
Helen Berezovosky at the time Of
their graduation from high school
in June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Mrs. Ellie McBee is sick. Friend
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gator of
Coconut Grove spent the weekend
visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna
Richardson and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuckers an
nounce the birth of son, born
April %. The new arrival has been
named John Angelo. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Don't forget the ball game at Fort
day, May 14th a: pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

The Key West Clowns dropped
their second straight game Sunday
by 7-3 score to the Naval air sta
ton team. Winning pitcher was
Rounds losing twirler, Carey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
AN EASTER MESSAGE
BY Brother W. B. Gnnn

We of the full Gospel have been praying every night since the first of the year for a Holy Ghost re- yival the world over in the word We serve in the last days. Saith God, 'I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh. Acts 2-17. And, dear people, this is sure to come. When, do not know, but ''in the last days" saith God
 While the Salvation Army is having their meetings every night, we at the Mission will have no mass meetings, only Sunday morn ing, until they are through. Our next meeting in the evening will be next Thursday night, and I hope all the Mission folks will attend the Army meetings at the Hall.
 Easter Sunday morning, we will have Sunrise Service at a. m All are welcome. The story of the res urrection is a beautiful story and thank God, it is true. As he arose the first day of the week He arose triumphant, He did not come | empty-handed, He took the victory out of the Grave Also the sting out of death and brought with him the keys of death and hell, full victory over everything. What a wonderful Christ, this son of God, who came to seek and to save that which was lost and thank God he went back to Heaven again at the right hand of God. Is that all? No, he is coming again for his church Who are the church? All those that are saved and all sins forgiven and living a holy -Ephesians 5-27.
 That He might present to him. self a glorious church, not having spot, or wrinkle or any such thing, but that it should be holy and without blemish. Now, my dear Wrangell people, if you and I, ey- cry one of us, live up to this verse, We are one of the number that will march around the throne to crown Him Lord of all. May the Lord bless all that are saved, the old preacher with love and best wishes to all-Brother Gum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
SHORTY THE HORSE DEAD;
 WELL-KN0WN HEREAB0UTs

shorty the Horse, longtime resi- dent of Mill Creek, died recently.
 shorty was well known to many local hunters, trappers and fisher men. He lived by his wits near Mill Greek. approaching any boat that Handed and "bumming'' anything he could get in the way of food. He was especially fond of hot cakes and would drink a cup of coffee out of a cup.
 He was nobody's horse, although there is an old stable at Mill Creek in which he slept sometimes. Old timers here say he was originally brought up here to work in an old mine and then turned loose in the Mill Creek area. He was about II years old.
 Shorty was reported dead by Johnny O'Donnell, who found him on the beach last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
MRS. PAULINE WILLIAMS
 ENTERTAINS AT INSTITUTE

A country dinner was served by Mrs. Pauline K. Williams at a get together party at her apartment at the Institute this week.
 After dinner, colored pictures taken by Mrs. Williams and Miss v. Moxley were shown. Guests were Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Chase. Miss Moxley, Mir and Mrs. Victor Hill, new principal of the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. Hugh E. Hall Priest-in-charge

Fifth Sunday in Lent - Passion Sunday.
 S:30 a. m-Service at Wrangell Institute
 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Il a. m.-Morning service. Ser mon: Serve" 5th of Our Daily Spiritual Exercises.
 Tuesday-Choir practice, 7:30 D. m.
 Wednesday - Mid-week Lenten
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
ARCHITECT HERE

W. Arid Johnson, architect for the projected new school addition here was in town for a short time this week. He left by plane for Juneau Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- ,ation of all the local news printed
 this newspaper, as we'll as all ? [ news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Lorna Binkley celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at her home, Wednesday, March 22. Her guests were Carol Sharnbroicb Susan Hay. Auroro Grant, Arnesia Kay Larson, Kitty Young. Barbara Dyorak, Kathleen Rooney. Janice Rooney, Carol Nergaard, Marie Nergaard, Joyce Binkley and Bon nie Larson.
 Some of the girls put on a program, and after the birthday cake was cut and refreshments served, they all played games. Service. Prayer"
 Thursday St Mary's Guild, preparation of Easter baskets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
snRpRIsF PARTY

A surprise birthday party for Walter Rudolph was given at the ANB Hall after a joint meeting of the ANB-ANS Monday evening.
 A supper was served and a cake was cut. A tool chest of carpenter tools was presented to Mr. Rudolph from the brothers. and a box of neekties from the sisters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
FIRST PRESBYTESIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor

mIS. D. h. DnaTuDrOlcn
 0rganist and Choir Director
 Sunday, March 26, 1850 Il a. m.-Church School. Il a. m.-Morning worship. Ser mon: "Conscripted. Text: And they compelled Simon, a Cyrenian, who passed by, coming out of the country, a father of Alexander and Rufus, to bear the cross" = St. Mark 15:21.
 Tuesday, March 28 s D. m.-Meeting of the Ladies Aid at the church.
 Wednesday, March 29 7:30 p. m. - MidWeek Lenten Service. Meditation: "Pilate the Coward" Text: When Pilate heard this saying, he was the more afraid. St. John 19:S.
 S:9O p. m.-The Women's Mis- sionary Society in the Church School Rooms.
 Thursday, March 30
 7:3O p. m.-Choir rehearsal in the Sanctuary.
 Friday, March 31
 6:30 D. m. Church Family Night Supper. 1 Sentence Sermon: Study the Bi' ble to be wise, Believe it to be safe I-practice it to be holy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John
 Rev. M. E. Hoch

zoo am. Holy Mass Parish church.
 1O:00 a. m. Holy Mass Parish church.
 Week day Holy Masses 7:3O am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
UNION OIL AUDITOR HERE

Tom Hansen, auditor for the Union Oil Company, was in Wran- gell early this week He left Mon day for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
HEALTH NURSE VISITS

Annette Jacobsen, health nurse from Petersburg, was in Wrangell last week. She returned to Peters burg Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers
 Capt. Shirley Cukr liant pufh GreanfiaId

Sunday School, 9:2O a. m.
 Holiness Meeting, 11:00 a. m. ZOO D. m. Open Air Service. 7:3O p. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday, ZOO p. m. Open Air Meeting. 7;:3O p. m. Holiness Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24
PAN AMERICAN AGENT VISITS

Joe Goding, Pan American agent at Ketchikan, was a visitor in Wrangell last weekend.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO MORE HARSH lAxlTIvES
SAY HAPPY COUPLE

"When heard of ALL-BRAN I
begged my wife to try it. She did. 1t
brought her amazing relief from the
Evening star., 1950-08-11

OF dietary bulk, do this: eat an ounce
Of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty Of waterl If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-08-11

misery of constl-I
patton. We can't
thank you enoughl''
Otto L. Kleppe, 1908
10th Ave-, S., MINI.
eapolis, MINI. Just
one Of hundreds Of I'm
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. II
you suffer from con-
-k.-~ks~ l-n - In nlp
Evening star., 1950-08-11
FIN Stutions


WRc-FM-s,s Me-. chsnnsI 73a.
$50 am. to am.
wooK.FM-ss Me-, Channel 7as.
am. TO 9 pm.
WToP.FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 747.
$50 an. to 2 an.
MBUZ-FM-s6.T Me-. Channel 7al.
7.3O am. 10 1890 am. and
pm. TO 9 p.m.
WlSB-FM-s7.1 Me-. Channel 74s.
40 10 II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7si.
s am. to midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Ms., Channel 2ss.
S pm. to II pm.
WWDc- -FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel $50.
lam. to an.
weAY.FM-io2,3 Me-, Channel 7I2.
6 am. to PPM.
EBCc-FM-1031 Me-, Channel 1Is.
lam. to 9 pm.
weoW-FM-1o3S Me-, Channel 40,
am. to midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.5 Me-, chsraeI 100.
Sis am. to 9 pm,
WMAl-FM-1o1., Me-, Channel 2s7.
9 am. to midnight,
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Other AM Stations

WaoW-75o ke.-6;55 am. 800 pm.
WPIk-130 ke.-6:l5 a.m.-800 pa
WARL-7s0 ke.-6;l5 a.n.-8:00 PA.
WGAY-1,o 900 ke.-6:0O sm.-9:o0 pm.
WBCC-1,12o ke-7:oO a.m.-S:0O pm.
WFAx-1,22o M.-6;a5 s.m.-s00 pm.
Wook-1,ss ke.-6;00 am.-s:o0 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

South Korea by the North Koreans
is presented.
$50. WEAM-All-Star Football
Game: The 18th annual grid classic
between the College All-Stars and
the 1850 National Professional Lea
que champions, the Philadelphia
Eagles is presented.
$3.50, WCFM-Maurice Tobin: Sec.
of Labor Maurice Tobin is heard
at the N. Y. State Federation OF
Labor Convention.
1880, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
Room: Senator Paul H. Douglas is
interviewed.
TELEVISIoN TODAY
$50, WTTG-Shop the Town
Rear Admiral Stanton w. Salisbury
Chief of Navy Chaplains is inter
viewed.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: The Bos-
ton-WaShington game from Grifhith
Stadium.
$3.50, WNBW-The Clock: Leon
Tokatyan makes his televiSion debut
opposite Anna Lee, British star, in
1.-THE Checked Suit"
$3.50, WTOP-All-Star Football
Game: The annual grid classic be-
tween the College All-Star and the
National League champions, the
Philadelphia Eagles.
$3.50, WMAL-Builders of Peace:
A recruiting film produced by the
National Guard to demonstrate the
groups work in building and main
tanning peace is presented.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Martha Rountree, already the pro-
ducer of two popular televiSion pro-
grams, Meet the Press" and Leave
1t to the Girls" has a third in the
works, this with a Washington fla
vor. Miss Rountree, who is busy
Capital hostess when she is not
being a busy TV producer, has
come up now with a show called
Washington Party" Planned as
both radio and television feature,
1t would be broadcast and telecaSt
from mansion along Embassy Row
with Miss Rountree playing hostess
and introducing her celebrated
guests. The Washington Party
planning has reached a stage where
negotiations are now in progress
for transmission facilities and Spon-
sorShip rights"
Joby Reynolds and Zeb Turner
who have been appearing on Tues
days and Wednesdays at 7:30 on
WMAL-TV, move to a new time
next week. Starting a week from
tonight, the two will be seen and
heard henceforth on the same sta
ton, at 10:30 Friday nights. The
present format-folk songs, guitar
music and chatter-will continue
and the sponsor will be new. Miss
Reynolds and Mr.. Turner will con-
tinue their pm. radio stint on
WMAL, Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
The U. N. on the Air

TelecaSts and broadcastS of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here-WM -TV.
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcaSts will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
HighIiehts.
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-StarS and Starters
Established stars present newcomers
as candidates for Stardom.
$3.50, WWC, WASH-FM - Base
ball: The play-by-play broadcast
the Boston Washington game from
Grifith Stadium.
$3.50, WRC-We, the People: The
detailed plans for the conquest OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Business
Continued from Page One)

worked for a better political deal
for Alabama Negroes by removing
many of the barriers set up by
boards of registrars.
Gov. Folsom was introduced by
President Fred Douglass Patter-
son of Tuskegee Institute, who
praised the Alabama governor for
his work to better condition for
Negro citizens in the state.
j. E. Walker, president of the
Universal Life Insurance Company,
responded to the governors talk
by citing Negroes were making
many sacrifices for democracy and
had reached the point where they
were entitled to full democracy.
Earlier, the group had heard an
address by L. D. Milton of At
lanta.
Mrs. Freddie Henderson of the
National Fashion Designers was
presented to the group.
The MIA also heard an address
by Horace Sudduth, president of
the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
National
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One1
offer are, Patterson said: (1) re-
cruiting promising young people to
enter business staff conferences
with school heads, business re-
search internships.
Officers Elected
Horace Sudduth of Cincinnati,
president; George w. Cox, of Dur
ham. n. C. first vice president; j.
f. Robinson, Houston, Texas, sec
ond vice president; J. B. dayton,
Atlanta, treasurer; J. J. Hender-
son, Durham, auditor; ]. R. E.
Lee, Jr., registrar; Mrs. r. (. Clay,
Bristol, Tenn, assistant registrar;
Rev. J. S. Benn, Philadelphia,
chaplain; R. E. Clay, Bristol, Tenn,
organizer; DR.. ]. <. Walker of
Memphis and C. c. Spaulding, Dur
ham, budget committee.
Board OF Directors
Alabama John j. Drew, Mrs.
Issac Hathaway, DR.. f. d. Patter-
son, R. r. Morton, Jr., A. G. Gas
ton, w. C. Patton, ]. r. Weatherly.
District of Columbia-Emmer M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Edith Sampson
Named Alternate
j n Delegate

WASHINGTON, Sept. -
(ANP) - Atty. Edith Sampson,
prominent practicing lawyer for
% years, was named one of five
alternate delegates to the UN gen
eral assembly by President Tru-
man here last Thursday.
Her appointment resolved specu-
lation as to whether a Negro dele
gate would be named to take the
edge off Russian propaganda that
Negroes are without opportunity In
this country. Atty. Sampson had
been high on the list of possible
appointees.
Operator of a legal clinic on
Chicago's southside, Atty. Samp-
son had allied herself with numer-
Gus civic groups. She recently re-
turned from a Ground the world
tour with Americas Town Meet
ing of the Air, in which represen-
tatives of 81 American organiza-
tons participated and named her
president of the tour.
She is the first woman to re-
ceive a masters degree in law
from Loyola University, Chicago.
She holds a bachelor degree from
John Marshall Law School. She has
served as referee of the Cook Coun-
ty Juvenil court and was the first
Negro woman in Chicago to be
named assistant states attorney.
Among other activities, she holds
the craftsmanship of the NCNW's
committee on interracial relations,
and formerly headed the American
Council of African and West In
dian affairs.
In private life, she is the wife
of Atty. Joseph Clayton, prominent
criminal lawyer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

Lancaster, DR. Irene c. Hypps.
Florida-C. ID. Rogers, ST., Mrs.
Ertha M. White, George w. Powell,
Atty. j. l.. Lewis.
Georgia-C. A. Scott, J. b. Blay-
ton, w. H. Aiken, S. w. Walker, l..
d. Milton.
Louisiana-James Holtry, Bel
mont Hydel and Jim Franklin.
acknowledgement Lacey, E. A,
Wade.
Michigan William H. Porter, w.
ID. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Bren Il.
Ashford, Carlton w. Gaines, Mrs.
Christina Fuqua, L. c. Blount, Fred
Allen, Sidney Barthwell.
Mississippi-W. H. Williams, w.
NJ. Holmes, Matthew Dockins.
Missouri-Mrs Kitty Hall, Fred
Jones, |. A. Williams.
Indiana-Andrew Means.
Illinois,. j. Allen, Kit Baldwin.
North Carolina-Mrs. J. DeSha-
zor Jackson, c. c. Spaulding,
George w. Cox, ]. j. Henderson.
New York-James Jackson, w.
p Aston.
Ohio-Horace Sudduth, w. r.
Pickett, George Berry.
Oklahoma-George R. Ragland,
Sam Holster, Roscoe Dungee.
Pennsylvania - r. W. Mentte,
Rev. J. S. Been, Mrs. Annie Love
joy.
Tennessee-Dr. j. E. Walker, DR..
Henry A. Boyd, Edward R. Kirk,
F. B. Otley, Jr., w. V. Jarper, R. F.
Clay, Mrs. R. E. Clay. =
Texas. E. Robinson, L. H,
Spivey, R. A. Cavitt, H. M. Morgan
A. Maceo Smith, N. Dudley, Jr.
Mrs. O. K Manning, A. E. Wag-
ner, Mrs. V. A. Bradford.
The president of the Nationa
Housewives League is designated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

as third vice president. The execu-
tive secretary is to be, named by
the board of directors. Presidents
of all affiliated organizations are
to serve as members of the board
, at large.
Submitting the nominations was
a committee of ten composed OF j.
E. Robinson w. C. Patton, Eugene
Lacey, Rev. j. S. Benn, G. ID. Rog-
ers, George Ragland Theodore
Speights A. E. Warner, L. H. Spi-
vey and w. d. Morrison.
j. j. Henderson of Durham, gave
an oral report for the auditing COM
mittee in which he said: Up
through August 81, approximately
$2S,870.91 was collected. The ac-
counts of disbursements were. APP
proximately $28,12006 in expendi-
lures; $3.50 protested checks and
$497 in other charges. Which left
a cash balance of S67.85.
Collected during the convention
was approximately $4,000 in fees
from state associations and affili-
ates together with approximately
81 900 in membership registrations.
He said that was an estimated S.
800 cash on hand with approx
mately $1,000 owed.
Henderson explained in his audit
ing report that there were some
$40, 900 in pledges due the league
on the Headquarters Fund Cam
paign." He suggested that in the
expenditures were items for pro-
noting the campaign and buying
equipment to operate the NNBI
and to conduct the fund campaign
He estimated that approximately
80 percent of the pledges were col.
lectible.
Sudduth, in a challenging speech
urged the delegates to return tc
their respective communities con,
tinue the fund campaign through
Jan. /. He expressed confidence
that the money could be raised te
complete the drive to establish
Washington headquarters. Specia
gifts committee were asked to be
organized
Delegates gave a standing vote
Of appreciation to Mr.. Sudduth, as
president for his leadership ano
devotion; and the same to DR.. ]. E
Walker, c. c. Spaulding and Mrs
Rosa Brown Bracy.
A report by Registrar Lee indi
Gated that there were 134 individual
delegates from 40 cities in q
states, and 13 affiliates represent
ed.
Patton said that Alabama haC
paid $4,000 of its $4,000 quota. TIL,
Sumter County Negro Bushes:
League led in Alabama contribu
tions.
President Truman's Telegram
From the White House, Wash
ington, ID. c., August 30, 1850
President Harry S. Truman, SEN
the following telegram to DIR. F
ID. Patterson.
Please extend my best wishe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

Administration and its personnel,
but from other agricultural agen-
cies as well, such as the Soil Con-
servation Service and the Produc-
ton Marketing Association.
This family says that the Lord
has blessed them, that He will do
his part, but we, also, have a part
to do-that the Lord will do that
which we cannot do.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Madison County :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and Verlee? We don't think SO.
According to them, it has taken
faith and hard work plus helpful
supervision from ell-trained FILA
Farm and Home Supervisors. The
family believes in following and
carrying out good farm and home
practices. They have found the adj
vice and suggestions Of the Super
visors to be both timely and bene-
fetal
Eddie and Verlee have worked
hard and to the surprise of those
who said it couldn't be done. they
have prospered. In 1913 they plant
ed IL acres of cotton and made 10
bales. From 15 bales, Eddie receiv-
ed $2610, $4,000 of which he applied
on his Farm Ownership account.
Again, their friends and relatives
came forth with their advice, which
was, "pay only what you have to
pay and keep the rest Of the
money! but Eddie had mind of
his own. He said, "If | pay this
now will be ahead in bad crop
years"
During these years it wasn't all
work for Eddie and Verelee. They
found time to participate in various
community activities, such as the
Willing Workers Society, the Bell
Club and as active members of the
Baptist Church and Sunday School.
In fact, Eddie is licensed preach
er and if their pastor should be
sick, he takes over the services.
They believe there is nothing
better for a family than the FILA
program if they will face their re-
sponsibility and go to work. They
are proof that it pays. Today in
contrast with ten years ago, they
have Ia head of cattle, II heads of
hogs, 50 chickens, mules, / horse
l mare, walking cultivator, plan
ter, 8 turning plows, / middle bus
ter, wagon and other usual farm
tools. Besides this list, they now
have Ford car They no longer
have to walk.
This year, Eddie has 1873 acres
in cotton, 16 acres of corn, Ia
acre of sweet potatoes, l-2 acre OF
sorghum for syrup, Ia acre OF
pumpkins, 1-2 acre of watermelons
and truck patches. They also have
a good year round garden with six
vegetables in it now.
Today, Eddie and Verlee owe an
operating loan of $500 to the Farm
ers Home Administration, in addi-
ton to a balance of $837.28 on THEN
Farm Ownership account.
Not only have they received as.
sistance from the Farmers Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09
Relieve
Monthly Distress
RafoFn pain Ekarxs

Sounds almost impossible doesn't it, Yet
tests prove that many women who take
Csrdui few days before painful period.
y get happy relief and sometimes suffer no
cramps at al. You see, monthly distress is
commonly due to spa.ms of the uterus. BY
helping control these spasms Cardui has
aided thousands of joyful Women escape
this monthly ordeal. See if Cardui doesn't
surprise you, maybe get you by those aw-
full days in wonderful style. It's certainly
worth tryingl Ask today for Cardui.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-09

to the members of the National
Business League on the occasion of
its Golden Anniversary Celebra-
ton"
During its first fifty years, your
organization has been a tremen-
dous force in the economic achieve
ment of the Negro people, and has
made many contributions to the
public welfare"
81 know that in the ensuing
years, with the inspiration of such
great American-your founder
Booker T. Washington-You will
continue the good work you have
been doing, and that the Nation
will benefit by your endeavors.
Il sincerely hope hat you have a
very successful gathering"
Harry S. Truman"