davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

This probably leaves most Of the
S4,7640OO bushels reported by the
bureau of agricultural economics as
being stored on farms as of April
still in farm bins, dealers estimate.
Should farmers decide to move
much Of this wheat in the next
month to make room for the new
crop shipping problem may de-
velop again as few cars viii be
available from now through harvest
in the southern areas.
If present crop prospects material
ize storage and shipping wiz still
be serious problems this fall, deal
.ers and producers say.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Dollar Sowing RemodeIins Ideas

Remodel and repair farm buildings; convert
unused space to useful rooms; modernize
old rooms; cover cracked and damaged
walls; line walls of food storage rooms and
animal shelters. Do these jobs quickly and
economically with Simpson Insulating
Board Products.
ThismateriaI available atlumberdeaIers
in easy-to-handle panels. They provide in
sulation against heat and cold. They are
strong and rigid, adding structural strength;
and the decorative forms, they add beauty
and charm to home interiors. For complete
information, send coupon below for help
full booklets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Storage Situation
Relieved for Time

GRAIN DEALERS REPORT that
read progress was made during
April and early May IN relieving the
grain storage situation in Montana.
Enough box cars have been made
available in the last six weeks to
meet the Immediate needs Of most
elevators and grain terminals in the
state.
However, there has been compare
lively little grain hauled from farms
during this period, as farmers have
been busy with their spring work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

.CHIGllI;Is BOARD PRODUCES

. insulating Building Board
. Insulating Decorative Plank
OInsuIatIng Decorative TIIshOard
. Insulating ShsathIng
OInsulatins Lath
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
n. Y. Negroes =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing Dixiecrats like. Gov. Herman
Iaimadge and Representative John
Rankin"
Other officers of the National
FAR Play Committee are Miss
Rosa Morgan, owner of a chain of
beauty salons here, David l.. Bur-
rows, former Assembly man, who
IS now City Marshal, and Carl Dun
par Lawrence, labor editor of the
New York Amsterdam News.
Lawrence, who will serve as
Held secretary of the boycott COM
mlttee, revealed that Is executive
directors would be chosen at a
meeting Monday night and that a
bureau of 100 speakers, under the
direction of Assemblyman Hulan
\. Jack, was being formed. 1t was
said also that the campaign or jobs
especially in the white collar field
will be directed at other soft drink
companies when the Coca-Cola
drive ends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
White Elder
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
these witnesses, confess that the
suit was filed by mistake and
could never have been brought
against the Christian people for
it is the duty of God to pass the
judgement"
BISHOP Mason, top man in the
Church of God in Christ, accepted
Elder Delk who is from Hopkins
vile, KY, with the hand of fell
lowship and said:
When man does wrong and
repents, he should be forgiven.
Brethren, | want you to do by
him as you always have in the
past, forgetting his mistake"
In his suit entered in federal
court in Memphis, Dec. Is, 1919,
he charged persecution, misrepre-
sentation, and SANDER. He named
as defendants the Church of God
in Christ, Bishop McEwen of Mem
phis; Mother L. B. Coffey of De-
troit; Elder Wyoming Wells of
North Carolina; Overseer C. C.
Cox of Las Vegas, New; Overseer
j. S. Bailey, of Detroit; Bishop
.. 1. Jones of Philadelphia; Over
seer J. H. Dell of Georgia; Over
seer E. L. Thompson of Oklahoma,
and Elder R. Jeffries of Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
j. n. Democratic.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
But that figure, Gross said, isn't
nearly as impressive as the 14,000,-
900 who voted in 1900. For chen,
he said, approximately "a per cent
of the eligible voters went to the
polls.
In 1913, he said, only 81 per
cent Of the voters showed up to
mark their ballots.
Worse still, in the past ten years
the percentages have been going
down and down."
Only yesterday Mr.. Truman, in a
letter to the association, pointed
to the 10 year trend. and asked the
group to make a study of why peo-
pie aren't voting.
The women, of course, are at
least partly to blame, Not since
they have been allowed to vote has
the percentage ever come near TO
matching The 1900 figure.
ut appears" Gross said, "They
are great stay-at-homers on cleo
ton day."
Gross didn't answer the ques-
tons; he merely asked them.
But he did suggest that studies
should be conducted an (A) Regis
tration requirements. OBJ Soldier
voting. Co Absentee voting. CD
"Undemocratic barrier such as the
poll tax, white primaries, ETC."
CD Replacing the obsolete cleo
toral college system of president
ial elections with a system that
will encourage both paries 20 COM
pete for voters in the states now
regarded as safe for one or an.
other party"
Although Gross is an administra
ton man, he said the appeal for /;
larger voting turnout was strictly
/ bipartisan.
He said it's "high time to bury
the theory that a larger turnout
necessarily helps the Democratic
party"
He pointed to Hoover's election
in 1928, and Roosevelt's in 1914
The percentage of turnout, he said
was identical.
And he looked sadly, at last falls
elections.
with a remarkably high turnout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
nationaIIv...

Continued from Page One)
was married to Miss Julia M.
Dukes, who was also teacher. To
this union, five children were born.
His wife preceded him in death
when their two youngest children
were less than five years old.
He did not marry again, prefer
ring to rear his children. He as
sumed the role of father and moth
er, rearing and educating his chill
dren.
He was converted when a young
man and joined the Baptist Church.
After moving to Jackson, he be-
came a member of the College
Hill Baptist Church.
Mr.. Wilson served as teacher
and principal in various schools in
Mississippi over a period of 80
years. He retired from the teach
ing profession in 1922 and entered
the Real Estate business where he
remained until his death.
He was very active in political
and civic affairs. He was Founder
and President of the Progressive
Voters League, an active member
of the NAACP, The Committee of
One Hundred, and a member of
The Negro Chamber of Commerce.
He was leader in getting the
colored citizens of Mississippi to
vote in large numbers in the pri-
maries and was an outstanding
witness in the noted Bilbo case.
Although Mr.. Wilson had been
incapacitated for many months, he
carried on his business in a per-
feet manner. He was taken gravely
i'll several weeks ago and during
this illness, he bore it bravely. The
end came peacefully on Thursday
morning, December %, 1850 a,
100 o'clock.
He leaves to mourn his passing
two sons, three daughters, -four
grandchildren, three sisters, three
brothers, a host of other relatives
and friends.
The funeral service were helC
Monday afternoon at College Hill
Baptist Church now pastored by
Rev. P. E. Lott, where Mr.. Wilson
had been member for more thar
80 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Negro Jet
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sacola, Fla, who has handled some
of the win'ts most difficult photo
reconnaissance missions.
Drummond's Tooth sortie was to
lead flight of jet fighters into
the area northwest Of Yyongyang
where they destroyed an enemy
luel dump near Suchon.
In addition to his jet plotting,
Drummond served as air controller
near Masan during the ten tickish
days Of the Pusan stand. He won
the Purple Heart after being
wounded twice by snipers.
A product of Howard university,
he received his pilot training at
Tuskegee Institute during the June
to June period in 1945-46. He is
married and the father of a boy.
His family is in Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Plan To Review
School Case

SPARTA, Ga.-INS)-Spokes-
men for the Hancock County, Ca,
School Board said Friday they will
review next Tuesday request
that school facilities in the county
be equalized for white and Negro
pupils.
A formal petition was submit
ted by group Of Negro parents
asking for Equalization Of trans
portation" and "equal advantages
in the classrooms."
Mrs. Lille A. Chamlee, County
School Superintendent, said the
Board will review the petition at
it's regular meeting next Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
NAACP -.
Continued from Page One)

(SOIlClTlueQ from aye OHeb
for complete equality must be con-
tinued and stepped-up, the NAACP
leader asserted.
'For forty one years the bulk of
the struggle has been carried by
Negroes themselves, Mr.. White
declared. at was significant to
note that in Ambassador Warren
Austin's report to the United Ma
tons on the progress of human
rights in the United States more
than sixty percent of the specific
gains cited were won by minorities,
and especially by the Negro. This
progress, if properly publicized
and continuously accelerated, is the
most important means of lessening
anti-white feeling in Asia, which
is one of the chief reasons why
Americans die in Korea.
1T is for this reason that the
work of the NAACP is vital to the
best interest and the continued ex-
istence of every American irrel
spective of race, creed or color,
the NAACP official continued. 'Tf
the people of the United States
awaken to this truth in time, the
democratic way of life can be saw
ed. If they do not awaken, Asia,
Africa and Latin America may turn
in despair to Russia because they
have lost faith in the United States
for it's failure to prove as we'll as
talk about democracy to all regard
less of color"
Departmental reports were sub
mitted by Roy wilkins, admin
strator; Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel; Gloster B. Current, direc-
tor of branches; Clarence Mitchell
director, the Washington Bureau
Walter Offutt, church secretary
and Henry Lee Moon, director, pub.
lie relations.
Officers and members of the ma
tional board of directors were elect.
ed, the officers for annual terms
and the directors for three-yeal
! terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Yours in His Service,
Georgia L. Gayden
(Mrs. r. l. Gayden)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Memphis Elk
Leader Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (ANP) -
The Rev. Howard w. Perry, pas
tor of st. Peters Baptist Church
and exalted ruler Of the more than
900 Negro Elks in the city, died
at his home here Thursday.
The 51-year-old minister and fra
ternity leader, was also assistant
grand chaplain of the national Elks
group. He had been active in MANY
civic affairs.
Funeral arrangements are being
handled by R. S. Lewis and Sons
Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Segregation F.. :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tional Catholic Education Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Williams said that in view
OF recent United States Supreme
Court decisions dealing with segre-
cation, Southern white children
should be conditioned, from the
elementary grades through high
school, to the abolition of segrega-
ton.
He suggested also that Catholic
Negroes be invited to all Catholic
educational meetings. The Sou
thern states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Rev. w. L. Jones, Pastor of
Liberty Grove Baptist Church, of
Canton, Miss, delivered the Eu-
logy-Prof. B. B. Dansby of Jack
son College read the obituary.
The Pallbearer were ]. w. Dixon,
Percy Greene, A. J. Noel, c. F.
Edwards, w. A. Bender, L. c..
Welcher, j. H. Young, and w.
Spence.
The funeral arrangements were
in charge of Collins Funeral Home.
Interment at Elmwood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Catholic Leader

CONTINUED from Page One)
among Negro youth you must
look into the employment policies,
low wage scales, and poor educa-
tional and recreational facilities
that New Orleans Negroes are
subject to-" he said.
THE glazing evidence of the
difference in living conditions for
Negroes organized into labor I'M
ions and those unorganized is suf-
flclent proof of the need of more
Negroes in the present unions and
Tor organization of Negro work
ers generally"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Memorial Park
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
Jackson.
The park, located on highway 40
just north Of the City was planned
and designed by one Of the souths
leading engineers, and as such is
one of the most beautiful inter-
ment parks in the country.
Trees, appropriately pla c d
shrubbery, and paved streets, en-
nance the beauty Of the cemetery
as we'll as the general design of
the park.
Park supervisors have arranged
convenient plans for the purchase
of lots, and Negro citizens who
have viewed the cemetery state it
to be worthwhile and much need
ed community project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Jackson COLLEGE
Continued from Page One)


Crippled Childrens Society of
South Carolina from 1936-1948.
He has been member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of District
Grand Lodge No. 5 of B'nai Birth:
chairman Of the Refugee Commit
tee of South Carolina; and presi-
dent of the Rotary Club of Sum-
ter. He is a member of the Cen
trail Conference of American
Rabbis, and Trustee of the he
brew Orphans Home of Atlanta,
and a Mason. Rabbi Shillman has
travelled widely, having visited
England, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Germany and
Italy in Europe; and Palestine in
the Near East; and Mexico, Cuba
and Canada in America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

in California" he said, 1.-THE Demo
cratic candidates were showed
under"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Special Letter To Ministers Wives And Widows
Office Of

My Dear Fellow Shepherdess:
- The President of the National Association
f. Coles bouey 1927 MapewOOd
that
be affiliated
New York. Virginia Michigan Illinois, of
affiliated state
Please please Jackson
pm TO the New Mt Zion Baptist Church,
other Ministers wives of
mat Will cut
any point in Mississippi and safely
At this time we shall organize State Ministers Wives Convention
nerdenOminaiOna) We
Me- Baptist Presbyterian Christian Church of God in Christ AME,
ZIon EplscOpaian Methodist
the following things this meeting:
meeting time;
Associations reports the N. Y.
FINANCIAL responsibilities by the National
Annual National
cards. Annual
state registration
PURPOSES L To uni Christian Fellowship MINISTER'S
WIVES
effective
widows information and inspiration that they
prepared Mississippi the world
and Ministers widows unite their
as they together in Gods
=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
20 YEARS AGO {T9m fME EMPIRE
JUNE 20, 1881


 Seven persons Charlotte, Capt C. O. Sany They were E. C. Sanders, A. B. Casey Rolf John M Benedict Wi for Seattle
 Mrs Metca chairman of the Board of Chdens Guardians for the to Idaho on business
 F Lewis principal and Juneau property his home in San Francisco
 After an stop Harold Gay Canada their round world flight were winding New York, original starting place Mrs Jack Phillips Douglas of Mr. A. home in Chicagof via Alaska Alberta Gawas and Miss Bernce Edwards visit her for a time.
 bound for Juneau were Mrs H. O. Adams son daughter Ellen Rouhalm E. B. Austin Miss C. Noble Grace Lincoln Mildred Bu ford F. Cohen Fowler.
 of BPOE in Seattle, H Meser schmidt Deputy for Southeast Alaska and Chamber of Commerce left on the Prince Henry Low 47; Partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

This would mean saddling a large part of the tax burden on lower- bracket taxpayers-for the benefit of those best able to pay, includ- ing big corporations now bulging with an estimated ,000,000,00 of excess profits from defense con- tracts.
 One reason the Republican strat- egy failed, and the motion to re- commit the tax bill was defeated by narrow margin, was because 15 COP congressman refused to go along with their party leaders. Here are the names of the Is cour- ageous Republicans who voted against recommitting the tax bill
 Claude Bakewell of Missouri; John Byrnes of Wisconsin, Clifford Case of New Jersey, Glenn Davis of Wisconsin, Hal Holmes of Wash ington, Clifford Hope of Kansas, Jacob Javits of New York, Leroy Johnson of California, Thurston Morton of Kentucky, Walter Nor blad of Oregon, Winston Prouty of Vermont, John Saylor of Pennsyl- vania, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan- ia, Lowell Stockman of Oregon and Thor Toffelson of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

ligencer. Here Mir Lewis published letter from a man who disgusted with government waste in Europe quit a fancy position with the State Depart ment in Germany to return to America and a self respecting job.
 There comes time," he wrote to MT Lewis, when real American gets tired of such unsavory robbing of the taxpayer
 The Juneau man asked Why Europe? Why not begin in Juneauq Why doesn't The Empire call atten- ton to the waste in government right here under our very eyes? Why don't you do something about it?
 All right, we agree with you sir. Our blood pres sure gets as high as yours. We hear of government agencies that hire more people than they need spend more money than they need, that an appropriation will be spent in full by the end of fiscal year.
 We've been told that if the money isn't spent, the next appropriation will be less And like all things in government nowadays, appropriations should in- crease they should not decrease that, apparently is present government policy.
 Deducting military expenses national federal ex- penses are at an all time highhgher even, than in war years.
 Take 1945 when our military expenditures totaed s8O OOO other federal expenses excluding interest on the public debt amount to 0O0
 In 1850 our military expenditures had decreased to 000 But other federal expenditures had increased to $2O,977,277,O00.
 That is the trend in the nation.
 The nations federal monthly payroll civilian em- ployees and not including the military in 1850 was 539 100000 In 1940 the monthly civilian federal pay oil was $153,6O0,oOO. That is the trend in the nation and, we observe, he trend in this territory. Figures for the federal payroll in the Territory Ire not available
 As town, dependent now-since the close Of the Alaska Juneau mine, almost wholly dependent-upon government we hesitate to look gift horse in the mouth.
 We need the federal payroll and the territorial payroll But we don't need it to the extent of con- ioning waste of time, of money or material We, he taxpayers pay for those padded payrolls, terri oria and federal.
 We believe in Alaska that most of the padded rovernment payrolls federal rather than terri toria Our legislature checks budgets carefully and ew agencies are employing more people than needed to do the work required.
 But the trend is contagious and the contagion serious
 We don't blame friend for complaining about the high cost of government right here in Juneau.
 We think something should be done about it. But takes the combined force of everyone to accomplish this purpose. Not just in Alaska, but in the whole country Whether the correction is made in Washing ton DC or in our home towns, it must be general
 The increasing cost of government, the increasing employment by government makes more difficult the problem of arresting this vicious trend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
DOES AN ARMIsTICE MEAN PEACE?


 No people want an armistice more than the people of the United States
 Yet we have been fooled many times by better diplomats than ourselves that is difficult to accept without question MT Maks offer to negotiate peace It seems to us that Russia is still calling the turns If that means peace, and an on-the-level peace fine We can let Russia call the turns But if it is just another delaying action to let Russia prepare further for the she is supposed to have scheduled for 1852, then being naive
 Hk sad that the world is in such a state that we view with suspicious practically every move of foreign country.
 MT Maliks action however. should remove any doubts that the glIlble among us may have had as to Russias place in the Korean war.
 The enemy of the United Nations was only North Korea? The Chinese Communists only protecting their country?
 And Russia?
 Russia may be tired of the present war-or police action--and willing to rest awhile.
 Until she is ready to call another turn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Let's don't go tonight" Say tonight"
 OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED Pronounce fashzm as in first syllable.
 NISSPELLED Reconnoter two ns
 fearessess vaor bodness intrepidity
 three times and yours Let us n- Today word discourse writing be copious in discussion description sylable) He expatiated her charms"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
FARE ANNOUNCED
 ON TERRITORIAL FERRY 10 HAYNES

Fares on the Territorial ferry Chilkoot, which runs between Jun eau and Haines, have been an- nounced by the Territorial High way Engineers office in the Fed eral building.
 Adult fare from Juneau to Skag- way, $12.50; Adult fare, Juneau to Haines, $10.0O; Haines to Skag- way, $5.
 There is no charge for children under five years of age; From 5 to 12 years, half adult fare; 12 years and over, full adult fare.
 All pets or animals must be in crates or boxes or securely muzzled. There is a charge of $1 for each animal.
 Rates do not include meals but sandwiches and snacks are avail able at reasonable charge. Charge for passenger cars is $35 each and for trucks up to 20 feet | in length, $40 Over 20 feet in length $2 for each extra foot above /, the $40 base charge. Auto- trailer combinations are $45 up to 20 feet in length and a charge of $250 additional for each , foot over 20 feet.
 The ferry is leaving Tee Harbor at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and, according to the Highway Engin- eers office, will leave every Sum- day thereafter, the time determin- l ed on tide conditions. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance. At present, Caro Transfer is act- ling agent for the line handling passenger and freight fares. It was explained that although
 the regular run of the ferry is | to Haines, Skagway would be in-
 cluded in it's run when business
 warrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

Isjacou Malif was rSU- sick" after his truce proposal that he could not see U. N. diplomats was because he hadn't received instructions from Moscow on what to do next.
 Moscow had okeyed his peace feeler but hadn't told him what the next move should be- So Nal ik was very sick (He would have been sicker if he d made the wrong move) Reason for President Trumans coolness toward the Mall ik proposal was secret report he'd received that Communist China is training 100000 for a new Korean drie. The report told of conference es between Mao Tse-Tung and the Russians at Mukden at which Mao lightly equipped, demanded heavy equipment, more planes and better training. As a result it was agreed to send 2,000 Russian planes to China The leak to Malik of the U. N. truce talks has now been traced to the Egyptian foreign of flee in Cairo. This was how Malik was able to scoop the U. s. A. and the U N with his truce proposal. U. s. diplomats had been talking with U N. diplomats for ten days about a truce plea to be made June 25, and word of the talks leaked to the Russians through Cairo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

the flowers wedding that s attendants for the brides
 
 parents stand flowers used for church decoration mother The
  ef,h
 who not smoke takes out woman who does provide her with cigarettes?
 A already her cigarettes Of cous if of smokes provide with O. teephoning identify Henry Henry Johnson? A Merely Henry Johnson.