davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

with Rev. l.. c. Pickens officiating
She was survived by one step-son,
one grandson, one adopted dau-
glitter, and one neice. She was 76
years old. Her burial was in the
Mount Marian Cemetery. Peoples
Funeral Home was in charge of the
burial.
Miss Dollie Robinson and Mrs.
Dora Henry Hawthorne is home
from San Francisco, California
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Jean Austin left last
Tuesday night for Talladega Col
lege, Talladega, Alabama, where
she will enter as a freshman this
session. Clara Jean plans to ma
jor in Social Science.
Mr.. Jessie Willie Page is home
from camp in Illinois visiting his
parents, Mr.. Nelson and Mrs. Ar
dele Paige.
Mr.. Roswell Irving, Jr., is in the
Army Air Force Base in Texas.
Mr.. Gus Bennett and Mr.. Issaic
Robinson are in the army in North
Carolina.
Rev. 0. w. Hunter and family
Of Chicago, Ill, was home few days
ago visiting his mother, Mrs. Will
Hunter, Brother, J. D. Hunter, sis
tiers, relatives and friends. Rev.
Hunter, Mr.. j. D. Hunter, and
family motored to Elderston, Miss,
to a big baptizing. He was enjoyed
by everyone.
Mrs. Luvella Bland West of De-
troit, Michigan is here visiting in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Bland, also relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Jeptha Jones, ST., is home
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Susie May Shay is home
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, grandmother, relatives,
and friends. Mrs. Shay is now liv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Shoots White
Continued from Page One)

Der term of Superior Court.
Miss Boyd was a dishwasher in
a Greenville Restaurant three years
ago when she began her illicit love
career. Clark was a student at
East Carolina College, according
to police report. Afterwards Clark
became instructor at the Cherry
Point Air Station.
The teen-age girls love affairs
came to light three weeks ago
when she appeared at Greenville
police headquarters and reported
that she had shot Clark with a
20 rifle when he threatened to
strike her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

SONG FEST AT JOHN WESLEY
METHODIST CHURCH

| - ois@hANA, UhASo., oCPI Af-oo-
Monday night 7:45 The Holly
March Children Choir and pro
grams. John Wesley Methodist
Church and Missionary Baptisr
Church.
500 pm. The value of song ir
the worship service. Rev. G. Pru.
lit, Executive of Education De-
partment of the upper Mississippi
Conference.
$50 The Flying Eagles Quartet
of Greenwood, Miss.
Tuesday night 7:45 Church OF
the First Born and Prof. and Mrs
G. w. Williams of Oakley Train
ing School, Oakley, Miss.
$3.50 The Flying Eagles. We'd
nesday night 7:45 Imagination
and emolation.
$50 The Flying Eagles. Thurs
day night 7:45 Young People and
Youth Durant, Winona, Kill
michael and Greenwood.
Friday night 7:45 Missionary
! Baptist Church Senior Choir. 900
pm. Flying Eagles.
Sunday night Educational night
and browning the queen of the
song fest.
600 Mrs. R. c. Ingram.
700 Professor and Mrs. SuHi-
van and teachers of the city.
500 pm. The Spirits of Green
wood Quartet and Flying Eagles.
Glass leaders are to collect $500
from each member of the pro-
grams.
The queens are:
Miss Almira Allen
Miss Anita Jackson
Miss Emma Jean Jackson
Miss Fern Hughes
Miss Myrtis Williams.
Mrs E. L. Dale has returned
from Rockford, Ill.
The many friends of Mrs. Hat
tie Hermon Trustees of Barlo
Methodist raising S210.75.
Mr.. Felix Calson and wife were
the guest speakers Sunday at Bar
10 Methodist Church.
The Womens Society of Chris
tiar served delicious dinner.
Rev. Thorman raised 500 on his
memorial windows.
The parents of Sails Jr. are
proud to have Mr.. Adolphaus Her.
man on the faculty. Mr.. Herman
finished the A. B. course in June
at Rust College in Holly Springs.
Many of the members Of Spring
Methodist Church were visiting at
Barlo last Sunday.
Rev. Dale, Rev H. Kennedy
Glover will appear on program in
Song Fest at John Wesley, Sep
TENDER 24-30.
Professor and Mrs. C. A. of the
Oakley School entertained a large
audience September rs, during the
Song Fest.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Prunia
Adams and Mrs. Gray.
The teachers and students of
'Durant has picked II hundred
pounds of cotton to aid the foot
ball boys in. getting uniforms. =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Dude News


Rev. n. G. Crawford, pastor of
the Thirkfield Chapel Methodist
Church just closed great revival
with the Rev. J. H. Hudson as
guest preacher. $309.91 was taken
up for collection
Mrs. M. E. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martha Brook from Jackson, were
visitors in Bude Sunday.
Mrs. Pinkie Jones is at the
Franklin Memorial Hospital. Her
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Zadie Gilchrist was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Congressman
Adam Powell
Seen In London

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 17-Con-
gresham A. Clayton Powell Jr.,
OF New York City was seen here
this week at the American En-
bassy talking with James A. Ham
lett Jr., editor of the Plaindealer
and Assistant Safety Director in
Kansas City, Kan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

The Fall Flower show held an
nually at the College Park Club
House will meet Sunday October
Il. Mrs. M. L. Brown, president of
the Garden Council urge all mem
bers to be present at the Council
meeting Thursday, September 20,
at the Club house at 5 o'clock.
The Sunny Dale Garden Club
held its opening meeting for the
season Sunday September 16, at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Noel with
Mrs. Rosa Redmond hostess. The
president Mrs. Velma Peyton read
the clubs prayer. During the bust
ness meeting all officers were elect
ed and plans for the fall flower
show were discussed. The president
displayed an arrangement of Japa-
nese line of purple, silver and.
merigold. The hostess served re-
freshments to the following mem
bers; Mrs. A. J. Noel, Mrs. V.
Peyton, Mrs. A Crockell, Mrs. w.
l.. Lighfoot, Mrs. R. Owens. Mrs.
A. Lee, Mrs. V. Summers, and Mrs.
c. Stephens. d.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
ImpetuOus Type

Muncie, Ind. - Paul Greive
jumped from bed and ran through
a plate glass window in his home
here when he dreamed someone
was chasing him.
week lend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hennie Smith.
Mrs. Blueah Buie is sick patient
in the Natchez hospital.
Mr.. Bonnie Hines Of Chicago,
Ill.,, is visiting in Bude for a few
days.
Friends wish Mrs. Leuglas Shaw
a speedy recovery, who recently
had an operation at the Natchez
Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
< D " A R DIS
n ( " S

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Sarah Abbie last Sunday at
The Saint Mark Baptist Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY Fl. MARSHALL

The Florence Green Branch of
the Y.W.C.A. met in the assembly
room Monday night, September IL,
Tor the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the year. They are: Presi-
dent, frankie Johnson; Vice Presi-
dent, Barbara Baudreaux; Sec.
Carolyn Rodgers; Treas. Aniece
Womack; Pianist, Margret Lind
sey; Asst. Pianist, John Thomas.
The Program Committee are: Ell
la Patton, Bulah Turner. Reporter,
Alton Kenny; Social Chairman, AL
fredia Newell. At the close of the
meeting remarks were made by
Mrs. Gilfoy and Mrs. Winters.
Nurses Tinnie Nichols, Halle
Marshall, and Alma Sims arrived
Sunday after three weeks of va
cation and fun.
Nurse Alma Jones left Sunday
Ioi a iii ct WttkS vacation OH the
Gulf Coast.
We are proud to have Nurses
Doris Hale, Jessie Thomas, Bessie
Ryan, and Lille Crosley added to
the nursing staff here at M.B.H.
They were recent graduates.
Congratulations are extended to
Nurse Naomi Dean who was elect
ed President of the Student Coun-
Gil at Veterans Administration
Hospital Tuskegee, Alabama.
ing in Chicago.
Mrs. Mamie Ivory Dangerfield
and her nephew, Ethel James Ivory
have returned from their pleasant
trip to California. Mrs. Danger
field visited her two daughters,
other relatives and friends. Their
visit was enjoyable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club will meet Friday September
%, at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lula Parish. All members are urg-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Nurses Tinnie Nichols, Halle
Marshall, and Alma Sims arrived
Sunday after three weeks of va
cation and fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Nurse Alma Jones left Sunday
for three weeks vacation on the
Gulf Coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Mrs. Zadie Gilchrist was the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Chamber EIetis Two New Board Members; ReeIetis Four

The Juneau Chamber of Com nlerce elected six executive board members and plans were announced regarding the Christmas decora- tions contest at regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. sgkg ssNstsA5 ss.
 Reelected to the board were O. F. Benecke, F. o. Eastaugh, Henry Green and F. D.Nagel. New members chosen were Charles sBurdick and E. J. O'Brien. Outgoing president Herbert s. Rowland will automat- ically become board member
 Jessie McCrary, chairman of the civic affairs committee, announced that instead of soliciting prizes for the Christmas contest from mer- chants this year, the chamber would issue gift certificates redeemable at any business house in the city.
 Prizes will be given in two divi- sions-for business establishments and residences and apartment houses. Gift certificates will be is sued in the amounts of S20, $15. $10 and $5 for first, second, third and honorable mention. A picture of the winning display will be taken for publicity purposes.
 Mrs. McCrary suggested that the judges remain anonymous this year and the certificates be awarded inn mediately after the judging in order that the recipients may utilize them before Christmas. Judging will tak/ place between and pm., Decem- Der 23.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson and the Juneau city council were com mended by the executive board for the full publicity given the city bond issues prior to the special elec- tion last Thursday.
 A letter from the Alaska Develop ment Board was read requesting suggestions for roads needed in this vicinity within the boundaries of the National Forest. It was referred to the road committee.
 There was some discussion of the traffic and parking problems, of the children's coasting streets and difficulty in maintaining necessary traffic signs.
 Charles Carter reported that dur ing Halloween a traffic sign had been removed from it's original loca- tion and placed on the Carter Chapel door. It read One Way Traffic."
 T. P. Hansen. Union Oil Co.,, rep representative from Ketchikan was guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Huge Wafer Tank (o||ap apses
Business Section of Town Flooded; Four Lives Lost; Heavy Damage

TUCUMCARI. NM, Dec. 13-tR A 5000. .0O0-gallon water tank col lapsed before dawn, killed four per sons and caused damage estimated in millions here today.
 Giving way with a deep rumble the tank loosed flood through the business district about 4:10 am (MSTD. The cause was not deter mined.
 Water up to waist deep spread devastation over an area three blocks wide and, in lessening de- gree as the distance grew, quarter mile long. The scene was likened to one hit by a bomb.
 Two business places. the city warehouse and about IS homes mostly of adobe (mud brick), were laid waste. Another establishment, motor firm, was damaged by water. Pieces of the three-eighths- inch thick steel from the tank were scattered over a city block.
 Rescuers. including quickly mobi- lized National Guardsmen, recov- cred four bodies and there were nc reports of any persons missing. The last to be found, boy or 4 years old, was under a 250-foot section oi the tank.
 The dead:
 Deal Elliott, about 60.
 A Mrs. San Miguel and her small son.
 Steve Gallegos, about IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Riati Of Newspapers 10 Crititize Upheld by Supreme Ccuri of South Carolina

COLUMBIA, sc, Dec. 13-E- Anyone holding or seeking a public office is subject to legitimate crit icism in newspapers, the South Carolina Supreme Court held yes- terday.
 This ruling in a unanimous opin- ion rejected an appeal by former State Rep. A. Y Cartwright, Jr., of York in his $100,00o damage suit against the Herald Publishing Com pany of Rock Hill and publisher Tablot Patrick.
 Cartwright charged that two let ters to the editor of the Rock Hill Herald libeled him. The ecircuit court jury verdict held for the de- fendants.
 When citizen holds a public office or holds himself as candi- date for public office," the court said, "he becomes an object of legitimate criticism; his policies, acts, and fitness, and qualifications for the office he holds. And any newspaper or citizen is privileged to publicly criticize him and discuss him thereabout without being held liable for damages"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Two Are Arraigned On Assault Charge

Charles Tubbs and Leonard Stokes are accused in complaint sis,led by Patrick Robinson, of assault and battery and driving an automobile without the owners permission.
 Robinson, Yellow Cab driver, al- legged that he was assaulted in Douglas early Tuesday morning by two men who then took his cab and drove to Juneau. Tubbs and Stokes were arraigned in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court yesterday and bail was set for $500 each. No time was set for entering plea, U. s. Dis trict Attorney Patrick Gilmore said today.
 Robinson is suffering from a broken jaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
|D-p Family From Poland on Way 10 Fairbanks

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-IR-They have been pushed around all over the map, and today, MT. and Mrs. Heinz Guenther Borchard were on their way to make a fresh start in a fresh. new country"-Alaska.
 The couple and their two children Amer 8, and Ingrid 3, were among 1870 displaced persons arriving from Europe on the military trans port Gen. s. D. Sturgis.
 Sunny Italy may be alright for most people," Borchard said, but give me place where the air is snappier and colder. I want to wipe the slate clean and make a fresh start in fresh, new country"
 Borchard, a 31-year-old native of Selesia (now part of Poland), fled to Lithuania, and from there with his wife to Italy, to escape Nazi persecution.
 Last January, after reading an article about the Alaskan news paper, "Jessen's Weekly he wrote q letter to the paper The letter was published and brought several offers of jobs to the Borchards.
 Mrs. Borchard, a dressmaker, will work as an alteration tailor for pr. John Monsey, of the Pantor- ;um Cleaners in Fairbanks. Mrs. F Griffith, offered the family housing, and the Rev. John L. Naakestad, pastor of the Fairbanks Evangelical Lutheran church, wrote that interested citizens had rais- ed $500 as loan to bring the fam ily to America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Oscar Olson 1estifies in Court

SEATTLE, Dec. 13-tP-Oscar G Olson, former treasurer of the Ter. ritory of Alaska, testified in Super for Court yesterday he spent many sleepless nights worrying about his use of Territorial funds fol personal expenses.
 Olson, now an inmate of McNei Island Federal penitentiary serv- ing 10-year sentence for embez- clement, was a witness in an actior brought by the American Surety Co.,, of New York and the Genera Casualty Co.,, of America against the Seattle First National Bank.
 The bonding companies, which
 paid out a total of S43,351 for
 OIson's admitted defalcations, are
 suing the bank, contending it
 should not have honored Olson's
 signature as Territorial Treasurer
 on checks the companies said ob- vi0nsly were for personal expenses.
 Attorneys for the bank argued the law requires the bank to dis hurSe funds on demand of the Ter ritorial Treasurer; that the bond ing companies should have requir- ed more than two audits of Olson's books in 10 years; and that the statute of limitations outlaws the suits. Some of Olson's checks were issued as far back as 194l. They ran as late as 1948.
 Olson admitted on the witness stnad he cashed the checks for his personal use. He identified a long series of checks handed to him by bonding company attorneys.
 As the former treasurer identified one after another of the checks, Superior Judge Hugh c. Todd asked him:
 Didn't you expect the building to fall on you?"
 T spent many sleepless nights" !" Olson answered.
 Olson was brought into court in custody of U. s. Deputy Mar 5aas
 The Seattle bank was depository for Alaskan Territorial funds, which ran up as high as $3000Oo at a time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round tCopy-.ght. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON = Henry Grune- wald, King of the five-percenters, has known more important people, fixed more interesting influence deals, yet kept out of the limelight until recently-than almost any one else in Washington. He has had his finger in all sorts of gov ernment pie-from income taxes and war surplus to alien property and defense contracts. Yet no one knows much about him.
 Almost two years ago, this col umnist learned that Grunewald had arranged to tap Howard Hugh es' telephone wire for Senator Brewster and Pan American World Airways at a time when Pan Am wanted to buy Howard Hughes Trans World Airlines.
 Later, I was able to turn over cer- tain evidence to Senator Matt Nicely (D-W-VA), chairman of the District of Columbia committee, which resulted in Senate investi- gation.
 However, getting the evidence on the elusive MT. Grunewald, some times called ''The Dutchman," was like tracking down will-O'-the- wisp.
 The investigation of Grunewald started by consulting the telephone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
U. }. pi|ofs Win Biggest Jei BaffIe
Thirteen Communist MICS Knocked Down in Sldshing Fight in Air

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. 13 = R - American Sabre jet pilots won his- tory's biggest all jet victory today. They bagged 13 Communist MICS, probably knocked down two others and damaged one in two slashing air battles over North Korea.
 Four Of the MICS went down be- fore the blazing guns of Americas hottest jet ace. Maj. George A. Davis, Jr.. of Lubbock, Tex. In 16 days Davis has bagged 12 planes, including nine MICS.
 On the ground, series of minor
 battles flared today as Allied In-
 fantrymen carried the war to the
 Reds for the second time in 24
 hours.
 The Fifth Air Force said none of the Sabre jets was shot down, but one ran out of fuel, caught fire and crashed. A helicopter rescued the pilot.
 Heavily-o n u m bered Sabres knocked down four MICS and dam- aged one in morning battle over Sinanju in northwest Korea. Nine more MICS were destroyed in the afternoon. Pilots reported two probables.
 Sixty-four Sabres were matched against 145 MICS in the two battles Davis bagged two planes in eacf fight.
 "Yeah, went up twice today"
 he said. "We were just north of the Isnanju river when we saw flight of about 50 MICS. I just
 led my 12 planes into the middle of them"
 This was the second time Davis has bagged four enemy planes in { single day. On Dec. he shot dowr three Communist TU-2 bomber; and MIG. His first two jets were destroyed Nov. 28. He added two iIiort Oec. 3.
 US. Eighth Army headquarters said an Allied raiding team battlee Red ground troops north of Ko- rangpo on the western front mos of Thursday morning. The raiders returned to their own lines before noon under cover of an artillery barrage.
 An Allied unit battled for sever hours Wednesday with Red troops south of Panmunjom, site of the truce talks.
 On the eastern front Allied troops threw back three Red probing jabs Thursday west of the Mundung val ley. The central front was quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
0Iiphant Tesfifies in Tax Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 - R - Charles Oliphant, former chief legal officer of the federal tax collection service, told House investigators to- day he knew nothing of any gov ernment clique" seeking soft touches" among troubled taxpayers.
 Speaking slowly, and in a low voice. Oliphant declared:
 T again deny categorically either membership in, or knowledge of the existence of any such clique as described in the testimony of Teit- elbaum before this committee De- cember A."
 Abraham Teitelbaum, wealthy Chicago attorney, has charged that two men tried to shake him down for $5o0.O0O last April under threat he would have bad tax troubles" if he did not retain their services.
 He said the two-Frank Nathan and Bert K. Master claimed they had connections with a clique" of high government officials including Oliphant.
 Nathan, a Pittsburgh promoter, and Master, Hollywood. Fla, busi- ness man, have denied there is any ruth in Teitelbaum's statement.
 Master was in the witness chair preceding Oliphant.
 He accused Teitelbaum of "con- cocting" the story.
 Oliphant resigned last week as chief counsel of the Internal Rev. enue Bureau with a blast at "scur- rilous" allegations. He said he was quitting his S14,800 a year job be- cause he could no longer endure being the target of "vilification."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
No Death Marth' for Prisoners
Allies Make Demand on Korean Reds; No Prog ress in Truce Proposals

MUNSAN, Korea. Dec. 13-iR-- The Allies today demanded the Reds guarantee there would be no death march" of Allied prisoners in Korea.
 No progress of any sort" was re- ported by a truce subcommittee on prisoners, but spokesmen for both sides indicated another subcommit- tee might soon break a 17-day dead- lock on how to police an armistice. They didn't get anywhere today. : An official JUN. Command spokes- man said the Reds may hold many prisoners in camps far to the east of Panmunjom, where the Com munists want to trade prisoners.
 We don't want our prisoners to have to walk hundreds of miles, ' said It. Col. Howard s. Levie. "Wt don't want a (Bataam death march in reverse"
 A tough talking American ad- miral told the Reds there would be no blind payment" on prisoner exchange until the Communists gave assurances of the safety of Allied fighting men they hold.
 Levie said statements of Rear Adm. R. E. Libby implied "the Con- munists have some sinister reason for withholding information"
 Levie said the United Nations wants the Communists prisoner lists now because If we get the names of five, ten or 15,000 we will know that we will get at least that number back. If we get a figure we consider completely out of line witf our estimates, there is going to bt quite bit of discussion before we come to agreement"
 The two subcommittee will meei in Panmunjom again at II am Friday G pm, EST, Thursday.
 Trade From Chinese
 Chinese Maj. Gen. Hseigh Fans opened Thursdays truce supervi- sion session with a 45-minute tirade against the latest JUN. proposal Then he expressed confidence 2 solution could be found if botf sides searched for one.
 Maj. Gen. Howard w. Turner said Allied negotiators were read, to discuss any reasonable proposal.
 The JUN. negotiators said the deadlock would be broken if tht Reds accepted the seven-point JUN proposal submitted Wednesday The Reds said they didn't like i but they have not turned it down.