davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03


monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Andriuskevicius K, Canada 800
Plytnykas A., Chicago 200
Pimpe Alf., Chicago 200
Daugela j., Cleveland LOO
Gaurilius J. Chicago, LOO
Juknys Kazys, Cleveland 100
Margevicius j., Cleveland 100
Rekasius z. ", Detroit LOO
Mankus S., Chicago 100
Pivoriunas j., Cleveland 100
Nauragis 1p., Worcester LOO
Yucius Joe, Gallitzen, Pa. 100
Tautelis AL, Wantagh, NY 100.
Pusnikas P, Brooklyn 100
Kizis A., Detroit 100
Puzinas j., Philadelphia LOO
Dagys Pow, Columbus, 0. LOO
Augulls ", MiddletOwn, 0. LOO
Kunevicius J. Cleveland LOO
Mockus St., Dorchester 100
Matjoska A., Dorchester, 100
IScholmer j., Cleveland 100
Sermuksnis A., N. Dakota 100
Vaitkus Ant. Chicago LOO
Lapinas A., Montreal 100
Bliudnikas E., Mrockton 100
Maselionis D. A., Cleveland LOO
Rekasius j., Binkhamton 100
Vadopalas R., Cleveland LOO
Mazeika M. St. Joseph, 100
Prockys j., Cleveland 100
Griauzde A., Nashua, N. M. 100
Shurkus J. Waterbury, Ct. 100
Navickas Silv., Chicago, 100
Velbasis Sim., Chicago LOO
Kasiukonis p, Canada so
7s.ss's''
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03


pareiskimus. Pirmasis is ju yra
Amerikieciu Lietuvos BiGiuliu
pirmininkO p. J. ziUrio laiskas,
rasytas prizes keleta savaiciu
senatorial Henry Cabbot Lodge,
Jr. Antrasis - Eltos rareiski-
mas apskritai del stojimo sa-
vanoriais ivairiu krastu ka-
riuomenes.
Manome, kad is visos tu nuo-
noniu eil6s kiekvienas beside
mis- tuo klausimu gall pasidary-
ii savo gerai apsvarstyta isva-
da.
1851 m. kovo IL d.,
Avon Lake, Ohio
Senatorial
Henry C. Lodge, Jr.,
Washington, D. G..
Gerbiamasis Tamsta:
Man buvo labai malonu pa
stebejus, kad j. V. Kongrese
yra tendencija sukurti Jungti-
niu Valstybiu Svetimsaliu Le-
gioha. IS spaudos pranesimu ma
tyti, kad Tamsta domiesi tokiu
sumanymu.
Kaip pirmininkas Amerikieciu
Lietuvos Biciuliu, kuriu tikslas
yra padeti Lietuvai ir kitoms
pavergtoms salims atgauti ju
laisve ir nepriklausomybe, ryz-
tuosi iskelti kaikurias galimy-
bes tokiam sumanymui ivykdyti
ir padaryti j sekmingesni.
Tamstai be abejo yra zinomas
musu susivelines sutikimas 1eis-
tt tremtiniams atvykti j JAW.
Del to daugumas kariuomenei
tinkamo amziaus vyru buvo pri-
init ! Anglia, Australia, Pie
tu Amerika, Kanada, Belgija ir
kitas Sails. Xiii, prigasdinti anks-
tesniQ sunkumu ir atideliojinnu,
atvykdami ] Jungtines Valsty-
bes yra tylus.
Kaip Tamsta prisiminsi, UNN
RA ir IRO ivykde apie septynis
sijojimus. Tremtiniai buvo pri-
versti pereiti per JUGS visus.
Jie buvo ''bandyti ir perbandytT'
prizes gaudami leidima palikti
stovyklas. Pakako bet kuriam
tremtiniui prasitarti, kad jis
yra pabegelis nuo raudonojo BIZ
zuno, kad butq ismestas is trem-
tiniQ stovyklu ir tue budu ne
tektu visu savo teisiu. Tu sijo-
jimq daugumas buvo komunistu
paskatinti. Tie, kurie buvo pro-
komunistai, nebuvo paliesti tn
sijojimu ir buvo laikomi net pri-
klausanciais j "pirmenybes" kla-
sc. Kai buvo priimtas Strattono
lstatymas, dawes progos toms
aukoms patekti JAW, prokomu-
nistai sukele baisu staugima del
"diskrimihacijos''. Taciau yra
faktas, kad tie zmones, kurie te-
sudare 20R visu tremtiniu, uze-
me tarp 10 = 85 % "keliavimo
erdves" musu laivuose, plau-
kianciuose j JAW krantus. Tie
patys zmones dainavo sovietines
dainas, tyciojosi is Amerikos ir
atsisakinejo atlikti ruosos dar-
bus laivuose.- Krikscionys buvo
mazumoje ir, kaip tikri demo-
kratijos draugai, negalejo su-
prasti j. V. laikysenos.
Tremtiniai prisimena, kad ju
salys buvo parduotos ten, ana
pus vandenu, Jaltoje, Teherane,
Potsdame, ir kad jie, atimti sa-
vo tevyniQ, nanny visu laisviu,
buvo priversti gyventi is "ismal-
du' ir is dalies kaip belaisviai.
Ju laiskai buvo cenzuruoiami,
ju keliavimai buvo apriboti,
jiems buvo atsakyta net skaito-
moji medziaga, ir kiekviena
proga jie buvo patariami ir net
raginami (kai kuriais atvejais
net JAW MP jega priverstD
grizti j sovietQ okupuotus kras-
tus j tikra mirti. Jie gerai at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03


A. Lithuanian Weekly published by
CAIDzIINAS
At Cleveland of March3
in in
In = onars).e elsewhere
Ci
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
ASil Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Ctoroners Jury
Saws Nichols
Not Murdered
Companion OF Former
United States Marshal
Remains Missing

Federal Bureau of Invcstiga-
ton data on laundry markings
sent to Roy Hamlin, coroner of
the second district, proved to be
of no direct help at the inquest
held yesterday afternoon in the
death of Stanley J. Nichols OF
Fairbanks, Alaska.
A former United States mar
shall, Nichols was staying at a
motel on Simonton street when
ound unconscious, The coroner.
ury decided there was no indica.
ion of murder in the circum
;tanceS of his death. Nichols Suf-
cred a cerebral hcmorrogc and
led in the Monroe County hos
0ital.
Pictures Of a former friend OF
SANKEY'S were sent to Hamlin by
nc dead mans widow. but wit
lesSes stated that none of tn,
napshots were those of Stanley's
travelling companion seen with
lin in Key West.
Travellers checks caShed here
nd elsewhere bore Stanlcy's own
nnpari6on of handwriting sam
les.
Mrs. Beatrice Scribncr, who
,ashed $500 for Stanley after nc
lad bought tickets for a Havana
our, described his companion as
slight, quiet man but could give
10 other details of his appear
ance. ..-..rs
- - e,. g,- .s.,,s,gs i rs .ssSSsl - afsrSta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
BULLETIN: COAST GUARD
ANSWERS CHARGE

Ii. Glenn Pearson. COM
handing officer of the Coast
Guard in this area. today is
sued the following statement:
1T is not the policy of the
Coast Guard to land a pane
on the open sea for removal
of injured persons except as
a last resort. This is to say
that when il is possible and
recommended by the senior
medical officer the injured
person is removed at the
nearest port.
In this case. the Senior
Medical Officer of the United
States Public Health Service
was in receipt of all, informa-
ton available. He repeatedly
recommended that the in
jured man may be taken into
the port of Progresso.
When the captain of the
!. trawler stated that he had
no money to pay doctor and
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Robert Vogeler
Arrives Home

NEW YOlT;, May l.-tP1.--
Robert Vogeler came home to-
day. He reached here by plane
three days after his release from
a prison in Communist Hungary.
The american businessman had
been sentenced to Is years on
charges of espionage, He was re-
leased after serving II months of
the sentence,
Vogel2r and his family reached
IdIewild airport from London at
1920 EDIT. Crowds of ncwsmcn
and photographers were waiting
for them.
Vogelcr has warned that what
happened to him in Hungary is
Just part of a Communist plan to
destroy democracy He was in, a
highly nervous condition when he
got out of the hands OF the Com
ElanistS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

State Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester,
DR.. Carbonell positively idcnti-
fled the teeth Of, the skull.
Scdorid man TO be called as a
witness was Joseph Farto, am
bulance driker. called to the scene
when golfers found the bones. He
identified a ring as tie one
'ound on the ground near the
light arm bone, and testified as
o position Of the skeleton when
le arrived.
Lester sought to establish the
act that clohing was found near
the spot, but not on the remains.
Pictures Of the skeleton were
shown and examined. indication
rom this and from testimCny Of
witnesses indicated thas the body
aid been rnclched prior to death.
Lee a. Gripp, navy man who
'ith his wife discovered the
Jleached bones VIII lc practicins
off shots at SaCdlc Bunch Key,
'onlirmed the fact that shrcds OF
/ garment were foIn1 drared on
limb of a tree archcd ever the
'cmainS. He also said he noticed
IA track made by a wide base
wheel which bad been driven
tat.r0Ss tho nidscctjOn Of the Skcl-
sten.
Further statements revealed
that telephone cable had been
aid on the range long after the
disappearance OF Miss Robert
two years ago. 1t is probably that
he telephone company truck
made the tracks, bat that the
river bad not seen the skeleton
which was hidden in high gras
md weeds.
A pair of Naval Air Station
wings in the form of a pin were
ound at the scene. This and d
942 class ring were Identified by
relatives OF the deceased, Mrs.
sylvia Roberts Hancock and Mis-:
,sobelts' aunt. Mrs, Edna Aibury
Who were called as witnesses.
Corohcr HamLn stated that
incc murder was indicated in
nc case, Investigation by the
.lcri1fs office. would. continue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Flyer Casse.l',
Died On Kew
W est Dock
Bos'm Mate Smith
Jumped Into Water
To Bring Radionan
To Side OF Dock

4 Nav court Of inquiry pre-
cared today to vicw the wreck.
'ge OF, tl7n pea sirliner .ar4 SNR
trainnr that cdlIidcd last Wedncs-
law. killing 43 persons.
Civil Acronautics Board cx-
ports have been at work for sew
9ral days on the twisted, metal
that has been brought to. the
1Irfacc by navy divers, 1t has
seen laid out in exhibit form and
he experts will try to determine
THAT parts of the two craft came
ITO contact.
The court of inquiry, headed
Nv Captain Robert Olackonhnsh.
Commanding Officer at Boca
Chica, was scheduled to look at
the wreckagc this afternoon or
tomorrow, and to hear CAB tcs-
timony.
Meanwhile. four naval yes
sells continued TO search wide
area off the Navy mole for the
remaining wreckage of the ma
wy plane as well as the bodies
of TIE two students aboard the
Inflated SNB.
Divers from, the Petrol, Mari
anne, and. two smaller craft con-
tinued to search the bottom, and
current tests were being made to
find in what direction Wreckage
or the bodies might have drifted.
During this mornings session
Of the Court of Inquiry, 1t. .Cmdr.
Benjamin Berry introduced the
training procedure syllabus, as
well as CAA regulations, into
the records.
Another witness. William
Smita. Bosn's Mate Third Class.
told how he had jumped into
the water and brought the boz
dy of radioman Gasser to the
side of the beat. Gasser still
wore dungarees. a Mae West
life jacket. and parsc hute
harness.
Smith said Le applied artificial
aspiration until doctor came
aboard and took over. II has been
reported that Gasscr was alive
at the tipe the Tboat-a. YTL-
got back. to the dock,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

Accuse CCIn
Death On Ship
Declare Gutter Was
Sent % Hours After
Mishap; Senator
Rivers Called In Case

The Coast Guard was accused
of negligence in a statement
made today at the A. and B. docks
by Owner A. A. Stanland and
Capt. William Wells of the
Trawler Rose May, in the death
Of Shrimper Julian Gilyard on
Saturday night at sea.
According to Stanland, Sena-
tor L. NJ, Rivers of South Caro-
lima had to be called in Washing
ton, D. C., to get help to the
dying man. Staniand, in South
Carolina at the time, said he was
contacted by. his son in Key
West on Saturday at am. and
told that aid had not yet been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

These men will set up
camp, prepare quarters.
mess hall, for the balance OF
the Battery due to arrive
May 8. The latter group will
arrive in ten trucks, and
nine private cars.
This large group is leaving
Key West at 8 am. Sunday.
May s.
Officers of the battery are:
list 1t. Clyde Stickney, COM
manding officer.
is tit. Mario P. Napoles, Jr.,
executive officer.
End Lit Erwin L. Barco, range
officer.
Warrant Officer Junior Grade
George E. Fitch. unit administra-
tor.
Robert j. Saunders is First
Sergeant.
All men called to duty in de-
Tense of their country will be
given military leaves of absence.
Awaiting the serviceman will be
the same job they left or ones of
equivalent grade.
The local battery was r~centlv
highly praised bv 1t. Colonel
Henry H. Taylor, Jr. Their battal-
ION commanding officer said; a
Battery A is one Of the out
standing batteries in the history
of Key West"
The local men will spend Sun
day night in Miami-Monday
night in Daytona and Tuesday in
Camp Stewart.
Most of all the former National
Guardsmen were employed in this
city.
Fitch was an electronics engi-
neer with the Sixth Naval Dis
trict and was attached to the Ma
val Base here; Stickney was in
the post office department; Ma
poles a naval station transporta-
ton clerk; Saunders was employ
or at the naval station also.
Though the battery is not
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Seat Belts Cut
PlaneCl.ash
Bodies I'm Half
Only One Body
Was Complete;
All Others We're
Only Half Bodies

Inquest into the deaths of the
80 persons killed in the airlincr
crash here last Wednesday con-
tinued today at the Monroe Coun-
ty courthouse.
Ira Albury, Justice of the peace
and coroner for district one is in
charge. State attorney j. Lancclot
Lester and two investigators
heard the testimony of eight wit
nesses yesterday from 2 to pm
The investigators are. George r.
Clark of CAB and E. c. Water
man for the CAA.
Comdr. Rexal Goodman, MD,
formally established the known
manner of death by accident of all
the plane victims.
Eye witness Mrs. Nell D. Mat
theWS, a housewife, said she saw
two planes hit in midair and then
disappear. r.
Witness E. M. Huston AC3,
MAS, told of picking up bodies at
the scene of the crash.
Most vivid description of the
wreckage was given by James A.
Atkinson, BIN of the USS Howard
W. Gilmore, who served as &
diver on recovery work.
He said, The wreckage of the
plane was strewn around the bot
tom Of the ocean juse like a pile
of Junk"
FIe also testified that the plano
was so demolished that it was
impossible to tell whether it hat
landed right side UP or not. Qucs-
toned as to whether divers had to
unbucklc any of the Inflated pas
sengers, Atkinson said, go,
1--WE didn't have to unbuckle
any of them. Some were still in
side the plane under the wreck
age We had to move it to get
them. Some were clothed and
some were stripped"
Grim evidence that tho scat
belts in every case but one ha,
severed the bodies, either at thc
legs or in the midscctions, wa:
presented by Charles p. Long
BM, skipper of an AYR SO res
cue craft. He snd his crew picked
up seven victims found floating
in the water about Is minute:
after the plane plunge.
Only one body was complete, -
he. said. "Thc others were only
half bodies" f
James r. Hutchcraft, FM, USN,
and Joseph Farto, ambulance
driver, also repeated this cvid-
.ence. -. ,"r . "
Pictures of tho bodies, not fol
publication also Indicate the fact
that the impact of the crash threw
only the. planes steward free: The
rest of the crew and the seated
passengers were mangled.
Last witness of the session Late
yesterday afternoon was Roy
TIamlin, coroner of the second
district
Hamlin said the Identification
process had taken nearly six days
in all from April Is, day of TIN
tragedy, until late Monday morn
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Thieves Steal
$278.O3 From
Harris School

Harris Elementary schools
ssfe was robbed of Sl85.03 in
cash and 500 in checks LAST
night.
Entrance was made through
en- office window. and the
thieves then pri@d the safe
open.
They took the cssh and
mcneY from a tin box inside
the SAFE. ....
The ROBBERS are thought TO
have left the building by way
of the library room and audi
forum.
E. Hernandez of the Key
West police force investiqat.
ed for the department. a..
George r. Culmer. janitor
at the school. had reported
the robbery after finding the
safe out in the hallway. wide
open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Florida" Cancels
Havana Voyage

MIAMI, May l. - fA'). - ThC
Steamship Florida" cancelled a
voyage to Havana last night be-
cause of a dock strike in the
Cuban port.
Some of the 800 passengers
used airlinerS to make the trip,
Others arc waiting over for the
vessels next sailing, scheduled
tomorrow night
There were u1Conflrmcd re-
ports at Miami of d general
strike in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

Key West. Flostdn. hos the
most equuble climate in the
country. with en- average
ronge of only IA Faxenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
lelanette Roberts Murdered,
Jury Reports; Clothing Was
Removed Prior To killing
DIR. Carboneil Positively Identifies Teeth
In Skull As Those OF Key West Girl

Evidence including pictures the skeleton vordc
coroners jury Yesterday that Roberts, pretty
vorcee, by play hands
person persons unknown to the jury ,.
The inquest held ia the office of Roy Hamin the
second district Fist witness carboncl
,"rforrcd questioning b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Local National Guard Battery
A" Enters Federal Service
Leave For Camp This Sunday
Majority OF Key West Unit
Composed OF World War II Vets

Battery 'A' of 712th AAA Gun Battalion t9ONND
Florida National Guard today entered federal service
Active duty in the United States Army started
promptly at am
An advance detail under Second Lieutenant Erwin
L. Bareo left Key West at am enroute for Camp Ste
wart Hinesvile Georgia Others in the group were Sgt
Shelby Roberts Cpl Charles w. Patterson Cpl Sergio
L. MILAN, Cpl Albeit L. Key, Cpl Ronald j. Stack
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Small gems Of fine Milk Chocolate, indi-
vidually foil-wrapped. Creamy and sweet
-. Just the right size to pop into your
mouth. The foil wrapping and cellophane
bags preserve the tasty freshness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Yours in His Service,
Georgia L. Gayden
(Mrs. r. l. Gayden)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

ed HADACOL to many Of her rela-
tives and friends. All are getting
excellent results from HADACOL,
because HADACOL is supplying
the Vitamins B1, BIZ, Niacin and
Iron in which their systems were
deficient.
Try HADACOL With Certainty
:. because it is sold on a money
back guarantee. HADACOL is
scientifically formulated, COM
pounded to help you get that
wonderful, wonderful HADACOL
feeling if you suffer such deficien-
cies. Refuse substitutes. Don't let
anyone try to convince you that
something else is "just as goodw
Insist on the genuine HADACOL;
you can't risk a cent, because it's
sold on strict money-back guar
antee. You'll feel great with the
first few bottles you take, or your
money will be refunded. Trial size,
only S1.25. Large Family or Hospi-
tai size, $3.50. If your druggist
does not have HADACOL, order it
direct from The Leblanc Corpora
ton, Lafayette, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Edith Freeman. % Foster
ST. N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, has
been taking HADACOL for over
two years; claims there is nothing
like it to give her new pep, energy
and terrific appetite HADACOL
has been a big help to Edith Free
man-she is now able to go about
her duties-gets plenty of good
sound sleep too-thanks to HADA-
COL.
Edith Freeman found she was
suffering deficiencies of Vitamins
B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron, which
HADACOL contains.
Mrs. Freeman says: 81 had suf-
fered a long time from loss of
sleep, upset stomach and loss of
appetite-in fact, life just wasn't
worth living. Then, while visiting
my brother in Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, | heard the blessed news
about HADACOL. After 3 bottles
Of HADACOL / felt wonderful
again. Now / sleep we'll and have
a fine appetite. | have been taking
HADACOL for two years and will
never again be without it."
Edith Freeman has recommend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Alfred mcEWen
In Recital Here

Alfred E. McEwen, who will be
presented in a recital at the Alamo
Theatre on Sunday, February 4,
is senior student at Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans, La, major
ing in voice. He received his first
vocal instruction at the age of IL.
under Mr.. A. L. Lovelace of Jack
son College. His next teacher
was Mrs. A. N. Young, who en-
couraged him to try radio work
and serious study toward a career
in music. She coached him until
his graduation from high school
when he studied under Mrs. S. B.
Turner of Tougaloo College. Mrs.
Turner made it possible for AL
fred McEwen to study with her
Benedict College, Columbia, S. C.
for year. He was sent to Xavier
by his Excellency, Emmett NJ.
Walsh, Bishop of South Carolina.
There Mr.. McEwen was cc>ched
by Norman Bell and FIR. M. Elise,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

ment of remedial programs in the
face Of increasing world tension,
the work of the NAACP during the
year must be Strengthened by a
virile and enlarged membership"
Letters to Miss Lucille Black,
membership secretary, from BRAN
ches setting up campaigns indicate
a banner year in membership pro-
duction. Wilmington, Delaware;
Washington, ID. c.; Rochester, New
York; Columbus, Ohio and Fort
Worth, Texas are among the larger
cities where campaigns have been
scheduled for February, March and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. 90
(Special)-The greatest tribute
that could be accorded any indi-
vidual or organization is an invi-
tation to appear on the j. w.
Stampley Program that originates
with WQBC, a ranking affiliate
of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN. Jackson College will enjoy
this coveted honor, Saturday, Jan
uary 27, at $3.50 pm. The college
will be represented by its A Ca
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
NAACP Bids -.

Continued from Page One)
CP as evidenced by the amazing re-
spouse by branches and individuals
to our emergency financial appeals,
indicates that the people of Am
erica are vitality interested in build
ing strong their chief weapon of
civil rights defense" Mr.. Current
stated. with problems of discrimi-
nation in defense employment,
violations of the rights of civil
ians and servicemen, and the APP
parent postponement by govern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
New Secretary
Of Christian
Education

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - CAMP
The Rev. r. C. Wallace has become
the new secretary of the depart
ment of Christian Education of the
Sunday School Publishing Board
of the National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc, it was announced
this week by DR.. A. NJ. Townsend,
secretary.
He came to the Sunday School
Publishing board in June, 1913 as
field director. AS secretary of the
department of Christian education,
he also will be editor of the In
former, a monthly journal Of Chris
tan education, and the Sunday
School Teacher, Rev. Dinkins held
both these jobs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

pella Choir that was acclaimed as
great during the 1949-5O season.
Il have presented good, | have
presented better, but in presenting
the jackson College Choir, | have
no doubt that | am presenting the
BEST" so said ]. w. Stampley in
announcing the appearance of the
Jackson College Group on his IA
nous program.
The j. w. Stampley Program
enjoys the honor and prestige of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

BUTTERFLY hankies to enliven
~ everyday outfits. Gracious gifts,
easy to crochet and wanted by dis
eliminating women. These same but
terflies are versatile and may he>ap-
pliqued on place mats, guest towels
and tablecloths. For free instruc-
,ions, simply write to the Home
Sewing Department of this news
paper for pattern No. S-44, enclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27

being the first of its kind in the
world. Amid political and eco
nomic pressure, it's high stand
ards have not been lowered to
suit the taste Of the masses, but
the masses have slowly but surely
been educated to appreciate the
better things Of life. 1t has been
proven time and again that if
it's heard on the j. w. Stampley
Program, it's got to be good.