davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
20 Tote bel Brand in
A|tenheim an Pazifikkueste
Potenten in ihren Betten dureh Rovch vnd Flomn,en
vmgekommen.

S,pulliar, &aih. -- Sm hieliaen
slltenheinl hrah ONT Sienstaa
nod,nittao ploslid, ein grano aus,
Der i'm 9tu hurh ous uanie Narnl=
oebGllhe looerte llnD 20 Eerlonen
Dcn SOB hrad)te, pielen III ibren
Better. Enliseilcutnant Gotter lmo
,Sererlpehrhef oanlep iaNten, Der
SranD lei purcb einen eiiernen Sien
in cinenr Srofenrallm perllriaht
nornen. sSn einem Sluaenblif ltano
oas oan,e @ebGubc in sSlammen.
gteun 9eute fonnten aerettet lperoen.
Sopulliam hat 1000 Ginipob=
ner. IS lieat oil @raps Sarbor an
Der lSaiiiiffiiite, 1870 Mteilen iiloz
peltlid, bon Seattle. IS lpar bic
ihlinlmlte Observation-Disclosures Der
Stobt. sSrau Sarriet McGlarp, ge.
iiberin Dcs Sein,s fir betaate Gen=
iionGrc. crfldrte. iie hattie i'm 0or.
ber,inmer aeielien oils lie plDblidI
ctlpas ipie cine Grploiion bDrte. Sus
aan;e Sinterbaus lei auf einmal in
ihmaraen 9ialld) aebiillt aeipeien.
Soiort hGtte lie telepboniid1 Die ssell.
crlpehr alurmiert. Sic horte 2eute
i'm SberaeldoR huiten ul,o mad, Sill
fe rllfen. Sraababre1 rnb 'Seuers
l0ihaerdte ieien im Sa,ls aeipeien.
s(lles lei aber 10 ihnea aeideben,
oaf lie uid,t piel t,m fonnte.
6umberte bon 2ellten orGn0ten iif
lm bas Saus, barunter piele sSreu,l.
DC unb 0erlponote Der Sniaiien. Sie
Semperotur mar nod Der &Glteipelle
inlpeit aeitieaen, oaR has @alier Sc,
,Seuerpebr nidt ociror. Gerfpbltt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
China ais Angreifer
gebrandmarkt
vereinigte Staaien seizien ihren Wi|en in
tisehem komites irotz Opposition arabiseh.
asiatischer laender durch.
Mossnohme seht nun an die ceneroIversommIvns -
Was damn weter gesehehen wrd, ist noeh vnbekonnt.

Cafe Slcccb, g. q. - Sas Gnli=
tide &omltce Der Gcreinteu Notio=
men hrunomorftc oas foumllniitiihe
China olS slnoreifer in &oreu. Sas
Slbltinmlm0seraebnis ipor 44 ocNen
Z Stimmell. Sic ,Sraae filnftiaer
militGrilher pber ipirtid)aftlid)er
Sonttionen oeaen Ecipina ipl1rOe
lucit often oeloilcn. llno Dor dllem
lpllroe es llnterIoiien. Den, 0enerul
Mocslrthltr Gnllmaht sll ocben, chi.
ncIlichcS @chiet sl bpn1boroieren.
Ter urobiicb.oiiatiithe Hlcf hattie
lrh rcrNcblih I'M, einen ncllel1 Gerz
ilh hemilht. einen @ufienitillitano
lno ,SricOenscrbonblltnncn III Scored
herbcisuiilbren. &uri Dor Der slbs
'tlnln,lllo hattie S(nbiens perilpeifelz
ter GeleNierter Cir 0encaal @rou
oorulrf olin1erfiuu Qemoht. boB Der
nilotiihe Slpd ben Murld, III Die
&otaitrrpbe auisubalten perIllclte.
9ds GrNcbnis Der 9lbltinnl,no lei
MIN. pub olle Gcrhonpllrnaen NIT
China lmn1Oalid icicn.
9suuS &prid)lua mllrbe nit entz
iheioenoen sWcbrheitcu oboclehnt
lmo Die slbItiwmllna ilber Die Scr
lrtcillmQ Ghinas ols slnareifer
lpuroe poroenommcn. gei Der Helo-
luton ais oan,es cntbicltcu 'ih ad,t
S1nner Der slbltirnmllna. GnolanO
mo ,Sronfreicb itin,mten NIT Den
&ereirioteu Stoaten. Sic @eQner
maren Burma, s>noien. HltHlono,
EpIen &eiRruRluno, Sibehei lmO
llfroine. Shre Stinme oabeu niht
ob slfNhaniitun, sleQnpten, Snoone=
lien, Eafiitan, Sctlpeoen, Sprien
s)emen ,mb SNlooiluipien.
Ser amerifaniihe Teleaierte Slus
tin fGn,pfte Sag llno 9taht INN Die
Neiolution. Sic enbaiiltiae slhltinl=
n,una ipur mebr oils aenlla tilr Die
3ipeinrittelmebrheit, ,pelhe filr Mfs
tion Der Notwithstanding not
luenoio lit. Surch gilliouna Der Jte.
ipIuticn cntid)ieb bus &omitcc, bab
oas fpn,nlllniitild)e China ild) Der
9luoreiiipn in &prcu IhulDia mahte
Sin &omitee fir folleftipe Sihers
bcit iou MN 'tl,pierer. mas aeNen
bic 9loNreiiinn oetun iperocn fam.
&orber obcr icll ein anDeres &oml-
tee iiber Die MD1lid)feit elmer Seilcz
ulno Des &onfliftes berlhten.
9eBteres &omitec belteht alls DEM
iruniidcn Er1llnenten Der 9encrnls
periumnllmu, Gnteium, lnb Slpei
Don linn ernannten Mitalicperll, llnp
es hot ,unitruttionen, lid, I'm. Scens
hiolma pes &onfliftes su ben,llhen.
Sie NcaierllnQ in Ecipin1 ipiro allI.
oeIorDcrt. ihre Srllppcn aus &oreu
sl,rilf;uiiehen lmb Den &anpt Ncs
oen nic &ereil,ten 9tationen einius
ltcllen. Sic &ereinten 9tatirnen fah,
rcn nit ihren slftionen in &orea ae.
oen Die Sloorciiipu fort. ollie Stao.
ten lrnD Schnrnen lpuroen allfNc.
iorpcrt, bcn slnareiiern in feiuel
SSciie III hclien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

Helte bon @ett,eua, aleipuna ,'nb
periDnIid,e Gffeften Der geluphner
lparcn nahber hurd Die 1ansen Hlli'
nen peritreut. Sie ,Slan,men iparen
pffenbar i'm 3eitrulm pou Setunoen
POM 8ciielruum nah Dem a,peiten
Stodlperf acicbolen. lleberlcbenoe
iaoten. es hattie nllr iuenia &onfll'
lion aeNeben. Sene, Die Qerettet iper.
ocn fpnnten, ,paren Gatienten, Die
iih teipeaen fonntel1. Galid) unO
Tlammen tDteten Die iibriaen.
Sic Sllftpaifc brahte 8lutplas'
ma BON Gprtlunb. Ore, Inn ben
Serlebten all belfen. Coroner Gilep
iaate, er ipiiroe aemeinlam NIT Soli.
seihef aSoote ,no 'Seuertpebrthef
Aoanlen bic llriahe oes Sranoes Sl
ermittpIu i,td,cn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

Berlin. - Tie tpeitliden slaiierten
fh,O gu ser grfenntnis gctonlmcu,
eab Sic SoienitGote Samburg uno
Bremen biniibtlitb ibrer Siherbeit
au nabe an RuBlano liegen. Gs miro
aus oielem 8runoe cine neue gtappe
ourh Sranfreid, eelegt, Inn ole
StrcitfrGite 5u pcrioraen, sic unter
Sencral Giienboipers Scitl,ns gcgeu
einen etpaiaen slngriif aus bent
Often ouieeitellt tperoeu icllen.
lteber ben Wehiel ser Stratesie
murbe bon ieiten ser omerifaniihen
Beb0rOen einiges befannt. Ser 9e-
fdlub ielbit eriolgte aui elmer Son.
feren5 in Gontaincbleau, BEL ser mi.
litGriide SahpcritGnOige Ser II. e.,
GnglanOs, Granfreid)s uno Ser 9ene.
highlander anpcieno paren.
Seit Oem &riesc bat sic ensliihe
Nbeinarmee, Die in 9torSpcIts9cutid)
Iano liegt, iid, unter @enusung oes
8arnbllrger Saieus periorgt. ,piDreno
fif) Die amerifonilhen Truppen oui
Die Sieierungen ii6er gremen Der.
1aiien baben.
Nad) SEN neuen 9l1nen apiro 81,
enaliid)e gtappe SEN SanSlpes bon
Mntperpen aus tuIblen, uno Sic
In,erifancr tueroen sic 9abnitrede
nno Die StrabenuerbinSung bon
goroeaur aus benusen.
Samburg lie9t nur 25 Meilcn bon
Der rliIiidcn Soncnsrense entiernt,
1tno Sic &ote srmee unterbGlt in ser
ruiliiden Gone bon Geutihlano cine
Truppe bon iiber elmer Siertelmilliou
Iann, Sic nit mebreren tauleno
Sanfs umS audi NIT Siiienilug,eugen
ausgeltattet lino, unb Bremen lit in
elmer Gbnlid aeiGbrbetcn Gage.
slmerifaniide mS eneliitbe Oil.
5iere iino ser Meiuung. oab Bel eli.
mem pl0tliden Mngriii bon Often
Der Die beioen S6aienitGSte rbeim
Ntittageiien" iiberranut perocn fonn.
ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
Weniger Pokete aus U. S.
mach Deutschland gesondt

Jronffurt. = Ser TafetOerlanO
aus oen uSa nod Geutidlano bat
inn Sabre 1850 itart abeenomn,en.
Moh Mitteill,ng Der Oberpoitolref'
ton 9remen iino in oen 8remer 9u.
ienanIaeen, iiber Die oie Eafetpclt
aus Sen nSM eeIeitet ,pirb, 1850
insgeiamt AS 0tilionen Nafete aus
oen llSM reeiitriert uoroen eesen.
iiber S,6 Milliunen i'm Sabre 1949.
Ser itarfe Miidgane Ser uSM.Yafet.
ienounsen miro oaralii suriideeiiibrt.
SaB sic in SEN eriten Had)frie9siabe
rem in Sen llSM aeltenben 0ergiiniti.
el,nsen iiir 2iebesgabenpafete 1850
uid)t mcbr aelp1brt muroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
AIIer|ei aus aIIer Welt

Maoiion. Mis. - Gs lpar I'll folt
ioaor sllm Seiroten. Bum erltcn
Wtal. iolpiet lie iih erinnern fann,
cridien am Sienstaa niemano i'm
gllrcmt bon 6eiratsli,en,cIerf Mcr=
ccoes Sefolr. 8cin @unoer. benn
Die Sclnperatllr betrltQ 81 Grab m=
ter 9tllu.
Chicago. - Die &GIte bicIt bas
Sanb bon &iilte su &iilte III i6rem
Sonn. Semperatllren lnter 9tull
hcrrlhten bon Sreaon bis 9ieueno=
LAMB. llnb Die falten 2uftmaiicn
orGlaten iid Bis an bic lpeitlid,e
@plftiilte lmb in bic iiioDitIii,cn
Staatcn, bic bereits perciIte Stru=
fen aufmciIen. llno iiber &anaoa
banQt cine nelle Waiie falter 2uft,
lpeld>e bercit lit, in bic @ereini0tcn
Staatcn porallorinaen. Seras be-
fiirrhtet INN icine Ucmiiie= lno
Gitrllsernte. sNn Gone Nof. Nis.,
llno Cadillac. Diid.. lpor es 10 falt,
boR 0as Sbermoneter 0ur rid)t
melr nitfnnnte. Sn Gone 9iod batte
man 53 Grab llnter 9tull uno in
Cadillac 43 Grao unter 9fuu. ssn
Milmaufee NIT minus "a Grab oe.
froren mebrere GiienbabnIofonoti.
pen an bic Shienen umb muRteu
lOsaeeiit lperben. Minus 5 @rot
bate mon in Sell, Neih.. ober filte,
ols in Oeu mar es in Haraoiie, eben.
falls III Midiaan, nit minus 19
@rao.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

iabr 1939.4O.
Die Otarftforidunasiteae Suter
pelit Damn nod, baB Der meitSeutihe
3uderperbraut int Sabre 193S.39
bereits 31,3 fg pro aopi ser gepol.
ferlng betrug. Sm Sabre 19l9.50
log Der 3uderperbrallb pro aopi
nit 1898 tg, perslihen nit anSeren
e,,ropuiid)en SGnoern, INNER nod
reIatip nieorig. Sir 195O.51 oiirite
CT nit 1854 fg 9egeniiber sen Sn.
ouItrieldnoern INNER nod an unter.
tier Stelle liegen. gs bcitebt feinerlei
8eranlaiiuns, BON elmer perihmenoe.
ridden Gntpidll,ng bes 3uterper.
braubs 81 ipretem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
Suedufriku erhoelt
$50, 900, 900 AnIeihe

Waibington. - Die @eIt6ant ee.
,pabrte Der Siioairifaniihen Union
eine slnlei6e t,on $50,000,O0O CUR
VerbelIerltng uno Grueiterung 6es
transport. nno eleftriihen &rait.
lDlteln 0Ieles 2an0es.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

SpraclsIe, q. .. sluf ser
s6nhausiteauna iaste ser Setter
oes Observation-Disclosures por.
ans. Sab Die Shubpreiie i'm Iriib-
labr Inn 10 1ro5ent lteigcn tpiiroeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

goile, 50. - Sbohc lit Der 81.
Staat Ser Union, lpelher cine Ser
foiillnasGnoeruna ratifi,iertc, lpeld)e
Die Slmtsseit omerifaniicbcr lsrGii=
bcnten auf sluei Serminc beihrGnft.
Sas $,aus ber 9eaislatur nabm bie
9lenoerllna an. nod)bem porher Der
Staatsienat iid ebenfalls bafiir cnt=
ihieoen bate. Neln lpeitere Stao=
ten miiiien Die Slenbcruno anncb=
men. bepor lie in &roft treten fonn.
Grei ipra6en iih bereits bo0e9en
aus.
6onfono. - 9lus hem Hoten
China fommenoe Yerihte Iallcn
id)lieben, baR bie hineliihen Srup=
pen III &orea fiirhterlihe Nerlulte
allfslnpeiien haben. sllleroinas IieNcn
feline Nelueiie bafiir Dor, baR sic
MilitGrmaid)ine Gbinas ouf sic
Saller sum Salten aehraht lporocn
lei. 'Soit ieoe Gropaaanoamelouno
ipriht bon oer 8eruflma bon Sani=
tdtern nad) Dem 9foroen. 8is soon=
fau III 2elltrald)ina iollen 3runfen=
bdltier boiler &rieasperipunoeter lie
aen. ..
@aiGinaton. Sic l1niteb
States Chamber Of Commerce
iprad iih auallniter Der 9lisbebune
Der 9(hteniGbriaeu aus. Sic Oraa,
niiation eriudte ferncr ben &onz
areR, bic Ginberl,flna bon Getero=
men llno bon 2ellten NIT sSamilien
in 9etraht 5u aieben.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
|OPS Aides Say Meat Rules Are Violated

selling Of meat at above ceiling
prices. tie-in sales. false weigh
ing. upgrading and the sale OF
upgraded and unmarked meat
and Justification of and failure
to keep proper records.
None of the alleged violations
Morgan said, can be minimized or
characterized as inconsequential. -
Mr.. Morgan said injunctions
are being sought in Federal courts
throughout the country against
several hundred of the alleged
violatorS, many accused of more
than one irregularity.
The enforcement official de-
'scribed as most unco-operative"
the attitude of the American Meat
Institute, Inc, a major trade as
Isociation with headquarters in
Chicago.
Mr.. Morgan said the institute
and the National Independent
Meat Packers Association were
Evening star., 1951-10-06

trying to destroy the price control
program.
The meat institute in Chicago
replied that time and not loose
talk and mischievous allegations
will prove that everything wrcng
with meat is the result of the
OPS own price control regulati tions
which threaten complete disrup-
tion of the consumers meat supply
in legal trade channels"
Earlier, the packers associa-
tion said there is a reasonably
adequate supply of meat and the
people ought to be getting it,"
The association said restrictive
price control" keeps meet off the
market"
Evening star., 1951-10-06
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Thirty-
eight per cent of the Nations
slaughterers are violating meat
controls. says the Office of Price
4 Solicitations enforcement di-
rector.
The official. Edward P. Morgan,
adds that there are affirmative
efforts" by the meat industry ito
sabotage the entire Stabilization
program"
/ Mr.. Morgan told a news con-
ference here yesterday that the
OPS drive that began September
Is against illegal slaughtering
practices has uncovered 532 vio-
lators among LAS plants visited
| by OPS agents.
He said there are more than
10000 slaughterers in the coun-
try.
Violations of meat control reg
ulations. Mr.. Morgan said, in
cluded the buying of cattle and
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Mormon Dies in Oslo Both

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 6 (P.-
Ferris c. johnson, 26, Mormon
missionary from Ogden. Utah, was
found dead in a tub at a public
bath here yesterday. 1t was be-
lieved that he lost consciousness
and drowned.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
Long DeaCh Reporter Visits Here

Edsel Newton, newspaper man on the staff of the Long Beach Press Telegram, was in Kodiak Tuesday aboard, the Union Oil Co. tanker A. c. Rubel.
 Newton, who has been on
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

Read the CLASSIFTEDS
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
kODIAK MIRROR

the staff of the paper for sev- eral years, is a former mer- chant sailor and each year spends his vacation aboard a merchant vessel.
 He plans to write a series of articles for his paper on his experiences.
 Read the CLASSIFTEDS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
|Lanier High
School Announce
Principals List

Lanier High School this week
release the principals for the first
nine weeks Of this session.
The Principals list includes those
students who have set the highest
standard in Scholarship and De-
pertinent during the period.
The Students listed are as fol-
lowers: SENIOR: Rettie Jean Boil
den, George Bruno, James w. Da-
Wis, Condrumel Davis, Amy Dan
iels, Kermit w. Holly, Erdell How
ard, j. D. Hunter, Dorothy Jenkins,
Clifton Martin, Thomasine Moore,
Emmitt Moncure, Virgie Morris,
Dorothy Jean Phillips, Viola Rob-
inson, Henry Sampson, Mary
Thompson Claude Wells. JUN
IORS: Mary Lee Banks, Elizabeth
Bowie, Mary Brown, Greed Buck,
Leroy Burns, Florine Carey, Susie
Collier, Elva Dixon, James Eatmon.
Selena Helm, Aaron G. Jackson.
Johnnie Martin, Mardell Mapp,
Alice A. Lee, Leroy O'Quinn, Virgie
Porter, Annie Lee Singletary.
SOPHOMORES: Rudy D. Anthony,
Cora Banks, Charles Price Brown,
johnnie Bully, Mary Ann Byrd,
Kay Francis Cooper, Gladys Good
man, Rose Mary Lindsey, Bernice
Matthews, Laura Lewis, Mary
Glenn Robinson, Charles Silas, Gree
Sampson, Tom D. Sutton, Geral-
dine Thompson, Alva Dean Varna-
do, Clementine Warner, Elton Clyde
Wolfe, FRESHMEN: James An
derson, Gloria Binnons, Madison
Clark, Carol Hillard, Helen Green
field, Gloria Sutton, and Sylvester
Tucker.
HONORABLE MENTION FOR
THE FIRST NINE WEEKS OF
1950-51 SESSION - SENIORS:
Alva Anderson, Julia Brown, Ed
ward Banks, Clarence Fletcher,
Exile Ola Griggs, Dell Marie Jones,
Elissie Jones, Willie E. Lee, Thelma
Oats, Helen Porter, Ernest X. Sui
ton, Josephine Trip. JUNIORS:
Titus Craft, William B. Daniels,
Luther Dease, Carolyn Denham,
Annie L. Lloyd, David Mosley.
SOPHOMORES: Rosie Nell Davis,
Barbara j. Lee, Lyneal Washing
ton, Pearlette Willis, FRESHMEN:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Corp. LemueI N.
Frank Buried Here

Funeral Services were held here
last week for Corporal Lemuel
Manuel Frank, the son of Mrs.
Alice Frank of Bailey Avenue Ex-
tension, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident on December 23rd
near his station at Fort George
Meade, Maryland.
Other Survivors aside from his
mother include a sister, Mrs. Pearl
M. Bradley.
The body was escorted to Jack
son by Master Sergeant Clinton
Howard who made highly i'm
pressive contribution to the funer-
al services.
A group of his former comrades
in the army acted as pallbearers
and honorary escort. Included in
the group were: Cpl. Isaac Wore,
Cpl. Frank Washington, Cpl. S. A.
Bowman, Pfc. N. J. Patrick, Pfc.
Samuel Rendered, Size Ernest Ford,
Pfc. Nello McNair, Pfc. Robert
Young, Pfc. Otis Younkins, Jr.,
Pfc. Lynch Cooper, and Pfc. Joe
Amicor.
The funeral arrangements were
in charge of Collins Funeral Home.
Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

James Dulin, 4G2 S. East 9Th
ST., Evansville, Ind, says there
is one thing in life he just can't
do without-that's his after-din-
ner nap. He is able to sleep all
he wants these days because he
found that, before he started TAX
ing HADACOL, his system was
deficient in Vitamins B1, BIZ, Iron,
and Niacin.
Mr.. Dulin was very proud to
let us use this fine statement on
how HADACOL gave him these
necessary elements: Before /
started taking HADACOL l had:
terrible case of indigestion-no
matter what l did or what 1 ate
it still gave that uneasy gassy
feeling after l ate. l had an aw-
full hard time sleeping, just rolled
and tossed all night long. l had
just about given up when l heard
where other fine folks were being
helped by HADACOL. Now l am
on my seventh bottle of HADA-
COL and can sure say l feel
mighty good eat what I want
when l want to-and never have
an after-effect. Now | sleep like
baby-and when I wake up l
just can't imagine how wonderful
it is to feel good once again
and l have all this, thanks to
HADACOL."
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as it has helped
thousands Of other folks whose
systems were deficient in Vita
Minis 81, BIZ, Iron, and Niacin.. If
you suffer from stomach distress,
nervousness if caused by an up
set stomach, vague aches and
pains, or general rundown
condition, if they are caused by
such deficiencies, let HADACOL
help you as it has helped others
all over the country. Even hun
dreds of doctors are now recon-
mending HADACOL to their pa
tients suffering from such de-
ficiencies.
Give HADACOL a chance to
help you. Remember you have
nothing to lose. HADACOL will
make you feel great after the first
few bottles you take, or your
money will be refunded. Only
$1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family
or Hospital Size, $3.50. There is
only one true and genuine HADA-
COL. If your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
Copyright 1850, The Leblanc Cor
poration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

is being planned by Rev. Gregory
Eichenlaub, the Benedictine pastor
at Gastonia, n. c., who is chair
man of the Cos Youth depart
ment.
Mr.. Francis and Mr.. Mallette
will participate in the workshop
also, together with students to be
chosen from Carolina schools.
"The South accounts for one
third of the nations population in
crease" said Father Eichenlaub,
"and Southern youth, if they have
irrational, un-ChristiAn prejudices.
can set back the advancement of
the nation as a whole"
At another workshop session
Mrs. Stephen P. Ryan of New Or
leans, secretary of the Commits
sion on Human Rights, will tell
how that organization has i'm
plemented the Catholic teaching on
civil rights, non-discrimination,
racial equality and human rights.
The Commission is subsidiary
organization Of Cos.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Catholic Meeting
To Challenge
Southern Youth

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 8.-A
significant session with the theme
Southern Youth Can Change the
World" will be included in the
mid-century convention of the
Catholic Committee of the South
here.
Plans for the open general ses-
sion on Jan. % were completed
today by Rev. Maurice V. Shean,
convention chairman for Cos.
Hon. G. Rowland Shaw, former
assistant U. S. secretary of state,
will share the platform with Ne
gro and white students from
Catholic universities in the dis
cussion on youth leadership.
Norman Francis and John NAL
lette, both of New Orleans, will
be other features of the session.
Both will deliver addresses on the
problems confronting college stu
dents. Mr.. Francis will outline
the problems on today's campuses
and Mr.. Mallette will suggest eff
ficient Christian solutions.
The two are close friends and
have worked together on their
presentation of the subject as a
unit. Mr.. Ffancis is a junior at
Xavier University, largest Cath
olic university for Negroes, and
Mr.. Mallette is a junior at Loyola
University of the South, New Or
leans Jesuit institution.
Sister Mary Bernard, 0. L. NJ,
of Charleston, S. c., will speak on
developing leadership among high
school students and Kenneth E.
Cook, executive secretary of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting,
also will talk. Most Rev. John J.
Russell, Bishop of Charleston, will
preside, with Ri. Rev. Msgr.
Georgia L. Smith of Aiken, S. c.,
acting as chairman. The session
will open at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
Jan. %, in Columbia Township
auditorium.
1t will be preceded by full
day Of workshop sessions on ways
and means of arousing leadership
among youth toward bringing
about just social conditions in ac-
cord with Christian teaching.
Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph E.
Schneider of Washington, D. c., d.
rector of the Youth department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will be a panel leader
and the discussion leader will be
Rev. c. Franklin Lynette, S. j.,
of New Orleans. The workshop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13
Duke To Offer
New Suites At
Met. Concert

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two new
long compositions by Duke Ell
iington will be presented here fol
the first time on January 81 al
the benefit concert for the Ma
tionaL Association for the AID.
vancement of Colored People at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
One of these is divided into three
movements entitled "Monologue, y
Duet" and "Threesome." The
other, described as a "controver-
sial suite" features contrast in
jazz styles of yesteryear and 1851.
Also to be premiered at the Met
ropolitan on January 81 is the
special version for the Ellington
orchestra of Harlem" which the
Duke was commissioned to write
for the NBC Symphony Orchestra
to broadcast and record.
The concert on behalf of the
NAACP, of which the orchestra
leader is a life member, is being
sponsored by a committee of more
than 100 distinguished Americans
under the joint craftsmanship of
Miss Marian Anderson and Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Rohde. Mrs. Vim
cent r. Impellitteri, wife of New
York's Mayor, will serve as Of
ficial hostess at the concert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Learn to do by doing" is the
slogan of the All club girls of
Pilgrim Rest School. These young
girls are doing some outstanding
work under the direction of their
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Ollie B. Newell and their leader,
Mrs. Eta Kincaid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Rankin County Sheriff
The body was turned over to the
Peoples Funeral Home pending
word from his family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-13

Barbara Campbell, Mamie Camp
bell, Henry Davis, Earnestine Glib
son, Bobbie Holloway and Josephine
Lomax.