davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
All Club Leaders
Hold Meeting

Local leaders of girls All Clubs
met in the Extension office Sep
-tember 2 to discuss the years pro-
ject reporting and consider the
years program. The program was
submitted to leaders by commit
tee of girls and leaders following
their consideration and approval
last spring. 1t is designed to offer
girls training in variety of home
making activities - food prepare
ton and preservation, clothing,
home management, and crafts.
Those attending were as follows:
Mrs. Harrison King, president of
the council. Woodfield Club, Mrs.
j. Russell King and Anita King,
Clarksburg Club, Mrs. Roy Arnold,
Lewisdale Club, Mrs. John Wells,
Jamestown Club. Mrs. Milton Tab
Ter, Cedar Grove Club, Mrs. Arthur
Stang, Gaithersburg Club, Mrs.
Paul Stadler and Mrs. Andrew Mil
Ter, Glenmont II Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Damascus 1852

dren of DR.. and Mrs. James P.
Kerr, returned home on Saturday
after spending the summer with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Duckett of Davidson
vile, Md.
Linda Lou Woodfield celebrated
her third birthday last week with
a family party. Helping her to OBJ
serve the day were her grandpar-
ents, her aunt, her cousins, Chris
and Stevie Bennett and Hilton Gore
of Washington and Mary Jane
Mullinix.
Sundays "Star" was of particu-
lar interest to Damascus readers
with its long article on this grow
ing Montgomery County Commu-
nifty and its theatre, stores, restau-
rants, etc. 1t surprised us on read
ing it, however, that no mention
was made of its outstanding Vol
unteer Fire Department and, their
fine building and equipment, of the
new bank and post office, or that,
unusual in small community, DANA
sous contains the offices of two fine
medical doctors and an excellent
dentist. However, one page certain
ly couldn't describe everything in
so active community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
entertained the members of the
faculty of the high school Thurs
day at their home.
This column is an initial venture
both by the Sentinel and the writer.
l cannot in any real measure begin
to express my thanks to the many
fine people who helped me gather
this news. Since Damascus is such
wide spread and growing area 1
hope that those of you who have
news of personal activities, church
es, or organizations will call me
and give me the information you
want in the column. Only in this
way can l hope to reach all the
activities in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
MRS. CHARLES ROACH

President Of The Democratic Womon Club Of Montgomery County
Her Noes o. Roeeh General Munoss Of The Demoeae
hoOnol Convention Chicago and In charge Of
monts for Governor ssvsnsons compOsn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
MRS. WILLIAM zUNDEL

Prince Georges County chomon Of the souhorn Mouud
DpmoeEGiie Clubs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Henderson, White.
Booths:
Lewisdale (Junior Club, Blue
Gaithersburg (Junior Club, Red
Woodfield (Senior Club), Blue
Clarksburg (Senior Club, Red.
Demonstrations:
Individuals ia years and over)
Anita King "Basic Sweet Dough
Blue; Augusta Mae King "Freez-
ing Poultry" Red; Betty Hender-
son Baked Custard," White.
Individuals (under Ia years. :
Mary Virginia Dorsey Decorating
a Wedding Cake" Blue; Betty Jo
Wear Decorating Cake" Red
Betty Anderson, "Cream Puffs,"
White.
Teams IA years and over) :
Roberta Grimes, Margaret King
"Snickerdoodles," White (only one
entry).
Teams (under Ia years - Kitty
Lewis, Bonnie Lewis Preparing a
Sick Tray, Blue; Sandra Barron
Betty Mae King Creamy Fudge
June Mohler, Frances Killing
Cleaning Silver"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Col. Richard w. Evans

Air Force Hospital. He was the
father of Barbara Hanson of Spo-
kane, Washington and Richard
Walter Evans jr. of Laytonsville.
He is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Inches, Laytonsville.
Funeral services were held at the
Roy Barber Funeral Home in Lay
louisville on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, at pm. Interment was in
the Laytonsville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Mrs. Mary G.. Morgan

Mrs. Mary Morgan died on Sun
day, August 81, 1862. She was the
wife of the late William Edward
Morgan of Rockville and mother of
Mrs. Lillian Morgan Allies. She is
also survived by two grandchildren,
Col. Richard Walter Evans died
or Friday, August 20 at Boiling
Charlotte Morgan Allies and
Charles Allies jr. Mass was offered
at $3.50 am, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8 in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Red; Alice Fraley, White.
Section II - Candies ~
1. Fudge = Joy Green, Blue
Betty Anderson, Red; Mary
Virginia Dorsey, White.
2. Sea Foam - jeanette Num-
ford, Blue (only one entry).
8. Nut Brittle Sandra Um-
stead, Blue; jeanette Num-
ford, Red (only two entries)
Section III = Baked Goods
1. Baking Powder Biscuits =
Betty Henderson, Blue; Chip
Bennett, Red; Patsy Smith,
White.
2. Mullins = Joy Green, Blue ;
Betty Anderson, Red; jean
cite Mumford, White.
8. Cookies = Lois Stang, Mary
Jane Arnold, Red; Judy Prize
be, White.
a. Rolls = Betty 10 Wear, Blue
Mary Virginia Dorsey, Red ;
Betty Henderson, White.
5. Bread = Claire Stadler, Blue
(only one entry).
6. Angel Food Cake = Mary
Virginia Dorsey, Blue; Jackie
Lake, Red (only two entries)
Z. Sponge Cake = Patsy Messer,
Blue; Chip Bennett, Red; Lois
Stang, White.
8. Butter Cake = Marie Hill
lard, Blue; Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Red; Patsy Smith,
White.
g. DEVILS Food Cake - Betty 10
Wear, Blue; Frances King,
Red (only two entries).
10. Pies:
a. Lemon - Claire Stadler,
Blue; Agnes Schwartz
beck, Red (only two en-
tries).
b. Cherry = Marilyn Mum
ford, Blue; Mary Virgin
ia Arnold, White.
c. Apple = Evelyn Smith,
Red (only one entry).
Section Nv - Flower Arrange
ments:
A. Metal containers mot over
10" high) - Rebecca Shelby,
White.
B. Pottery containers (not over
10" high) = Chip Bennett, Blue;
Lois Stang, Red; Rebecca Selby,
White.
C. Miniature arrangements =
Margaret Curry, Blue; Kay Wa
tiers, Red; Loretta Umstead, White.
Section V = Clothing
A. Afternoon Dress Lois
Stang, Blue; Kay Waters, Red;
Judy Hoyle, White.
B. Sport Dress Margaret
Curry, Blue; Patsy Messer, Red;
Joyce Butler, White. "a
C. School Dress - Gloria Sirk,
Blue; Mary Jane Arnold, Red;
Patsy Smith, White. i
D. Skirts, Chip Bennett, Blue;
Sylvia Halpert, Red; Louise Mann,
White.
E. Blouses = Margaret Curry,
Blue (only one entry).
F. Aprons = Margaret Curry,
Blue; Katherine Lewis, Red; Eve
Ign Smith, White.
G. Needle Art = Bonny Eckoff,
Blue; Chip Bennett, Red; Betty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Author of Harvey"
Introduces New
Play in Capital

Mary Chase, author of the Pulit-
ger Prize-winning Harvey" and
last seasons delightful "Mrs. Nc
Thing" has written a new comedy
"Bernardine," which will open the
Fall season at the National Thea
tire, Washington, beginning Mon
Gay night, October 6. "Bernardine'
will play one week only, prior to
Broadway, with matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
MRS. M. ALICE CANDLES
MRS. MARY n. DUvALL

Prsdsn United Clubs Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
With The Ali Clubs

The following All Club winners
l the Montgomery County Fair
ere announced this week:
ection l = Food Preservation
A. Vegetables:
/. Beets - Marilyn Mumford,
Blue; Joyce Butler, Red;
Evelyn Smith, White; San.
dra King, Yellow.
2. String Beans = Marilyn
Mumford, Blue; Kay Wa
tiers, Red; Patsy Smith,
White; Emile Geisbert,
Yellow.
8. Lima Beans = Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey, Blue (only
one entry).
a. Carrots - Marilyn Num-
ford, Blue; Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Red; Joyce Butler,
White (only three entries).
5. Corn - Joyce Butler, Blue;
Marilyn Mumford, Red;
Patsy Messer, White; Mary
Virginia Dorsey, Yellow.
6. Squash = Patsy Messer,
Blue (only one entry).
Z. Tomatoes - Marilyn Num-
ford, Blue; Joyce Butler,
Red; Emile Geisbert,
White; Frances Halves,
Yellow.
8. Soup Mixture = Marilyn
Mumford, Blue (only one
entry).
8. Tomato Juice = Marilyn
Mumford, Blue; Betty Hen
derson, Red; Jeanette Num-
ford, White; Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey, Yellow.
B. Fruits:
l. Apples - Frances King,
Blue (only one entry).
2. Applesauce - Kay Waters,
Blue (only one entry).
8. Blackberries Emile
Geisbert, Blue; Gloria Sirk,
Red; Kay Waters, White;
Evelyn Smith, Yellow.
4. Cherries, Red - Frances
Halves, Blue; Patsy Messer,
Red; Nancy Lechlider,
White; Mary Jane Arnold,
Yellow.
5. Cherries, Wax - Kay Wa
tiers, Blue; Nancy Lechli-
der, Red (only two entries).
6. Peaches - Patsy Messer,
Blue; Joyce Butler, Red;
Gloria Sirk, White; Emile
Geisbert, Yellow.
7. Pears - Frances King,
Blue; Marilyn Mumford,
Red; Alice Ffaley, White
(only three entries).
8. Respberries - Patsy Mes
ser, Blue (only one entry.
C. Collection of Three Vege7
tables:
Marilyn Mumford, Blue
(only one entry). 'F
D. Collection of Three Fruits:
Mary Jane Arnold, Blue;
Frances King, Red (only
two entries).
E. Mixed Collection:
Joyce Butler, Blue (only
one entry).
F. Pickles:
/. Sweet Pickles : Frances
King, Blue; Joyce Butler,
Red; Mary Virginia Dor
sey, White.
2. Sour Pickles - Patty Lin
thicum, Blue (only one en-
try.
8. Relish Joyce Butler,
Blue; Frances King, Red;
Mary Jane Arnold, White.
G. Jellies, etc.:
1. Jelly - Patsy Messer,
Blue; Emile Geisbert, Red;
Judy Priebe, White.
2. Jams = Claire Stadler,
Blue; Jeanette Mumford,
Red; Judy Priebe, White.
3. Marmalades - Emile &C.
isbert, Blue; Eandra King;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Published by Tho Authority Of Tho Maryland
Democratic Campaign Committee
George [. Radcliffe. treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Priscilla HI. Thompson
Experienced Piano Teacher

EApVTItHCVu TIdHO ItdCHtF !
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Former member Of Faculty of
BUCKNELL SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Lewisburg, Pa.
Preparation at JuiLlidrd School of
Music, NelO York and Cincinnati
Conservatory.
Fall Term Opens Sept. %, 1852
Phone Fulton S-5511
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

Henry never admitted that the
councils policy had changed in the
slightest, but the council was fore
eel to look the other way. Faced
with the prospect of a mixed aud
fence in the Armory, Henry term
ed 1t embarrassing, but a guide
for the future"
The Klan rally was one of
series held here recently by Bill
Hendrix, who signs himself Grand
Dragon of the Florida Khan and
who has been campaigning openly
for the state Governorship. If Hen
dirk knew of the mixed audience
several miles away in the heart
OF the city, he didn't mention it,
but he said, eff am elected there
will be segregation"
He also complained that "Gov.
Warren sat down and ate with Wal
ter White with the Civil Rights
group which included Negroes"
1t was chilly outdoors and the
Khan meeting broke up after an
hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

the sponsorship of the local chap
ter Of Negro Sorority, Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
simultaneously, the Ku Klux
Klan held political. rally on the
outskirts Of town, attended by a.
bout 100, Of whom 25 were in white
robes.
1t was pure coincidence that both
events fell on the same night. Both
passed without incident.
There was no doubt that seating
was "hit or miss" at the concert.
There were three price brackets
$3.50, $685. and $5.15-and mem
bers Of both races sat side by side
in all three sections.
The concert went off on schedule
after several days of tension about
the seating arrangement. The spon-
sors were told Saturday by the
fi~e-man Armory Council that a
non segregated audience would not
be allowed Tickets were with
drawn from the Cohen Bros. de-
partment store in the white bust
ness district and many refunds
were made to white purchasers.
Edna M. Calhoun, chairman for the
concert, said they would carry on
with an all-Negro audience if the
Armory Council did not reconsid-
er.
Both daily newspapers here kept
the story quiet at the request of
the sponsors who insisted that local
publicity would heighteu the pos
sibility of an incident" but the
situation became known by word
of mouth.
Il must have explained or policy
to 800 people on the telephone, y
Col Edward F. Henry, Armory re-
corder, said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
President
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ca, is to receive a scroll stating the
broad detectives of the new pro-
gram.
At breakfast in Washington
with nearly 100 leaders from the
Cabinet, the Senate, House of
Representatives and national or
CARNATIONS, the twelve picked
Eagle Scouts will dramatize Scout
ing's part in meeting the prob
lens of these times. The Scouts
will tell what the entire member
ship of the organization will do
next Fall in their major activity Of
getting out the vote in the nation
al elections.
They will also report on what
Scouts have been doing in Civil
Defense, Conservation and their
flood services last summer.
Following the visit to the White
House Feb. 8, the Scout party will
go to independence Hall in Phila-
delphia. At this national shrine, in
the presence of national represen-
tatives of organizations and insti-
tutions throughout America who
sponsor Scout Units, ceremonies
will be held to dramatic the part
played by the churches and syna-
gogues, schools, civic and communi-
ty organizations in supporting and
extending Scouting throughout
America.
The program at Independence
Hall will include the Scouts RE
affirmation of the principles of the
Declaration Of Independence and
the broad goals Of Scouting" en-
Dhasizing the need to achieve the
goals OF a three-year program to
accelerate and improve the whole
Scouting Program.
Physical fitness is considered
basic to effective citizenship in war
or peace. The three-year program
re-emphasizes clean living, out
door activities and preparedness
for daily living. The Scouts will
strengthen the use Of its Patrol
system in order to train boys for
citizenship in democracy. This
gives boys the experience of living
comparatively with each other.
Scout officials sense need for
more citizens who can stand on
their feet and think for them
selves. More rugged outdoor ex-
periences are planned which de-
velop initiative and self reliance.
Since Scouts have always been
trained to "Be Prepared" to render
service in critical situations, their
Emergency Service program will
be broadened in the next three
years. Their training in Civil De-
Tense will also be stepped up.
The twelve Eagle Scouts will be
guests at West Point, N Y, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Father OF is
Wants Several
More Children

WHITESBURG, Kv.-(ANP)-
Uncle Eli" Lucas, s., who faith
cred his 18th child last October a,
is planning on several more.
Since newspapers heralded the
arrival of his latest offspring, let
ters and post cards have poured
into his home at Crown, KY, en-
couraging him in his quest fol.
children and fame.
A California woman wrote:
keep up the good work, Uncle
Eli Pm for you
He was quoted then:
'Im not through yet by a lot
of it. I'm going to go right on
there's no let-up; there's no stop
PIN me. Ny wife, Reta, is young
and spry (22) and Pm worth more
than any of the young men today
active, strong, and can do as
much work as | ever could.
Course Pm rather skinnv-al-
ways was that way; not bit coed
looklng-never was in my life
although Reta saws I'm handsome.
ANYWAY, I've had pretty good luck
marrying.
"Reta was Just 16, and | was "a
"a wide variance. But | expert
enced no trouble in getting her.
She was born near my home and
| saw her nearly every day while
she was growing up, So Just as
soon as Reta get old enough |
asked her to marry me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Crops I'm Mississippi
Worth S4TS,000, 900

Mississippi farmers produced
$478,000,000 worth of crops dur
ing 1851, d. A. McCandliss, agri-
cultural statistician for Mississippi,
reported. That was $22,000,000
more than in 1850. The cotton
crop, with a value of 1852, 100000,
accounted for nearly IA per cent.
Most other crops except fruits and
nuts, had smaller values than in
1850 because of smaller produc-
ton Crops of cotton, rice, peach
es, tung nuts and pecans were
larger last year, but the produc-
tion of most feed ana food crops
were considerably smaller Missis-
sippi produced less corn in. 1851
than the near record production
i'm 1850 Oats production continued
to decline and The hay crop was
the smallest crop since 1885, how
ever, about four times the acres
Of rice was harvested in 1851 than
in 1850. Commercial vegetables
for fresh marketing and process
ing were harvested from 20,400
acres in 1851 compared with 21.300
acres in 1850. Pecan production
was one of the largest crops ever
produced, with Tung nut produc-
tion Of unhusked, air-dried nuts
larger than the 1850 crop, but
smaller than the crop in 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Edward Lee .
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
allied Ruler, introduced the visitor,
Mr.. Levy Chapple, Saleman and
Public Relationist who gave an
inspirational talk to the members
on various points of interest.
Final plans were made for the
Carnival Ball to be held at Stevens
Rose Room February IA, Of which
the public is invited.
Edward Lee, ST., Exalted Ruler,
urges all members to be present at
the next regular meeting which
viii be held Tuesday, February
9TH at 8 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Tourist Business Is Proving Boo

Tourist Business Is Proving Boon
TO Hospitality State
The carefree tourists who drop
ped an estimated $222,000,000 into
state cash registers in 1850 is
hitting the Magnolia-scented trail
TO Mississippi in rapidly increasing
numbers, recent surveys show. A
traffic survey made by the State
Highway Department showed that
a total of 7,433,735 automobiles
crossed the state line into Missis-
sippi at 80 points of entry in 1880.
A total of 1,338,072 of these were
out-of-state cars, or possible tour
lists. The American Automobile
Association, estimates that Amer
leans spent $10,000,000,000 on
travel in 1850. Mississippi, accord
ing to Agricultural and Industrial
Board estimates, got a S222,0l0,-
066 cut of this juicy travel plum,
compared with but $99, 1882, 500 in
1914 before the state stsrted pro-
noting tourist business in a big
way. The increasing interest in
Mississippi on the part of outsid-
ers is revealed in about $4,000 in
quiries received by the A & | Board
during 1851, from persons either
planning trips to the state or seek
ing further information about its
numerous attractions. The value
of this expanding state and com
nlunity promotion is reflected in
the steadily mounting returns
which Mississippi is reaping from
the tourists. This should be proof
that we can't over-emphasize the
value of this comparatively new
industry to the state, and this is
one job that everyone can help do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
SOCIAL SECURITY

Self-employed business men have
been cautioned against including
their own names on the quarterly
sOcial-security tax return which
they must file on their employees
during January. The new law
says that self-employed men should
report their own net earnings only
once a year, on form which will
be included with regular income
tax forms. Though these employ
ers will not report their income
until early 1852, they will receive
social security credit for their 1851
earnings, just as dc employees
whose wages are reported quar-
terly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Editorial ,

Continued from Page One)
tuted it as an offense punishable
by law where bodily harm is threat
ened to recipient.
"The FBI office in Little Rock
has such a letter threatening w.
Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff Negro
attorney who has started a legal
sniff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Two Scholarships Awarded

Two Delta Air Lines scholar
ships, each worth $500, have been
awarded to two students at Mis-
sissippi State College, according to
Ben HiJ5un, Chairman of the
scholarship committee One of
the scholarships goes to an aero
nautical engineering senior, Leslie
r: Hester, Jr., of Maben; and the
other to an aeronautical manage
ment junior, Noel E. Wilson, Jr.,
of StarkvilIe. This scholarship
will hencefort be awarded annually
to an outstanding junior maioring
IN aeronautical engineering or in
aeronautical administration. A
student who receives this award as
a junior will be eligible to receive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

tension methods could be applied
in West Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have
five sons and daughters: 1t. Col.
William A. ali air force officer
in Korea; Dr.. /. M, Jr., a ply
stefan at Tuskegee; Mrs. Noel
Mitchell, a dietitian and former
captain Of the WAC's; Mrs. VIZ
ginia Hawkins, a nurse in New
York City: and Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, physiotharapist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Miss Andersen
Charms Florida
Jim Crow Out
OF His Seat

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. "a - For
the first time, a non-segregated
audience sat in the Duval County
Armory. A capacity crowd of APP
proximately 1000 Negroes and 200
white persons came last night to
hear Marian Anderson sing under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
low To Make Junior
Eat His Spinach

AMES, la. = A "home training
able" for growing boys is sug-
rested by an Iowa State College
pecialist as a slick way to slip
'ohnny his vitamins.
In word to mothers, Jewell
yraham, extension nutritionist,
says:
IF you've been hitting low
'verage on getting your football
n basketball enthusiasts Gage r.,
more or less) to eat all the foods
GOOD for them, tackle the home
training table idea.
"A home training table would
nut forth the same type of good
foods that college athletes get"
She says youngsters who are
finicky often will respond with
surprising enthusiasm to the idea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

a similar award as a senior if his
academic record and other qualifi-
cations are considered good e.
nough. The proceeds of the award
must be used for necessary college
expenses. The purpose is to en-
courage scholarship among aero
nautical engineering and manage
ment students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

next day, Feb. 9, and take part
in ceremonies in recognition of the
Military Academy's 150tb anniver-
sary. They will attend church ser
vices on Scout Sunday, Feb. 10.
The final day of their trip, Mon
day, Feb. IL, will give them a
igh,seeing tour of New York, a
visit to the newly completed Uni
ed Nations headquarters and par
icipation in a And birthday party
at the National Office of the
Soy Scouts Of America in New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Mississippi TO Get S30S,5SS

From Forest Income
A total of $308,5S8 will be di-
vided among % Mississippi coun-
ties soon for use on schools and
roads, Newton James, State Treas
urer, said. The unexpected divi-
dend is a payment by the Federal
Government of % per cent of the
1851 fiscal year receipt from the
operation of Mississippi's national
forests. The money, which James
said is expected within a few
weeks, will be divided equally "a
mong those counties in which the
national forests are located. E. K.
DeSilvia, supervisor of Mississippi
National forests, said the gross
income from the forests totaled
S1.232,709 in 1851. Deduction of
the IS per cent county dividend
and operating expenses left a net
profit of $239,047 from forest op-
erations, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

For use Of the Canal Zone, the
US. pays the government of Pan
ma $4,000 annually.