davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUT FUNDS UNDER WAY TODAY

Today the annual Boy Scout Fund drive got under way, with businessmen dividing up the downtown area for contributions.
 Scout financial records show GA percent of each dollar collected goes to the organization of units, leadership and camping activities; 20 percent to office service (such as awards, literature, member ship certificates, charters); 14.3 percent for general administra- ton; and the national fund gets II percent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST
ConniIed hy he

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. Winds light and variable. Low temperature expected to- night 46, high tomorrow 58.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 58, low 47. Max. wind 10 mph from the SSE. Sunrise 3:25 a.m., sunset 9:48 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 61, low -48 Extremes this date since 1907: high 69 in 1914, low 30 in 1885.
 Other stations. 7 a.m. today
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Guests at Rotary yesterday were: Russel Hart of Moses Pt., Judge J. Earl Cooper, Ralph Lomen and Ken Ubbelhode, Boy Scout executive.
 Les Bronson spoke briefly about his recent trip outside.
 Judge Cooper was bid farewell by the club and he responded with remarks.
 Ken Ubbelode spoke about the Boy Scout program of the Terri tory and the local drive for funds in Nome Among his comments was the fact that eight years ago, when the Alaska Boy Scout Coun- cil was organized, there were 300 boys enrolled. Today there are 5000 Scouts enrolled in the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
MT. & Mrs. Harry Hagen Leave to Retire in States After 5 Years in Nome

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, who have lived in Nome off and on for 53 years, leave today to retire somewhere in the States. They do not know just where they will locate but are decided that it shall be small community where it is not too hot and not too cold.
 Harry Hagen has spent a life time creating beautiful jewelry of local gold nuggets and his fame has brought him orders from all over the States.
 He apprenticed Robert Lewis while he was still in grade school and has passed on to him the arts of the trade so that Hagen's Jew elry Store will continue to pro- duce these exquisite pieces of jewelry and probably introduce many new items also for both men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Theresa Noyokuk of Lost River; Lorraine Londberg of Fortuna Ledge.
 Discharged: Emma Stauffer, Janet Walker, Prudence Ander- son, Victor Hudgins, Helen Moses, Raymond Nuypak.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

Last year, approximately 250 smokejumpers of the US. Forest Service made 836 parachute jumps and stopped 267 forest fires.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

Rev. and Mrs. Maynard Lond- berg of Fortuna Ledge are the parents of daughter, Elizabeth Ella, born yesterday and weighing eight pounds, six ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

Father Tom Cunningham. who has been stationed in Kotzebue, is reported to be in the hospital at Fairbanks. No data on the cause of his illness have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

NOTICE JUNIOR POLICE
 There will be a free show for all members of the Junior Police Patrol Saturday afternoon. 5p.m. The show is given through the courtesy of Frank Coplin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
N o T I C E

St. Joseph's Church First Fri day devotions this evening at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

t4f0f EUCLID AVeNuE
InufeoAy' APru TO- 1898 EAST CLEVEL asiC q
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH H. '53 cranbrook 4-dr.;
eoReFs; S5aeF; 9ss. 99qs mt ov IKE s.1sIs" new seat
If YOU are looking for fine trans
portation. see this immaculate 4-dr.
sedan today. Strictly q creamputf
to To-Day at s.@. only EDM6NDe ESs5 9DsR noroRs rs
lFor9. SSSs wilson bicd., All. Va.
PLHMotffHY 81 2-door sedan; heater,
Uf9sLCpI Tsrg Lev mileage gc s1;1s6, s1slS5, ALBER
I;S, aye. NV. (at N. HampJ Tu. 2-5dd66
P55txMSoyTR tzs.a q g. coupe; Eeed COY sSnd.
tthTSSushout: Il re snO 1884, JOB 719 Rhode as
PLYMOUTH '52 l-dr. cranbrook;
Sr 5rI s7SS Ssn:s sstusl :lkSs Ss lis s.
PLYMOUTH CABS. two. '51 and '52;
in Al cond.: 500 and 5000 re-
I3fitiyely; i4th yt. 4, wv MAY Ant be seen at $500
PLYMOUTH is43 business cpe.; f49
engine, 4 new tireSS r. and h. 10.
2-S94S after $50. Il
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe f.
door. now, folks, this is a well-kept
orig. finish like new. Wv. tires,
plenty CT extra equip. low miles,
BROAD STREET MOTORS. INC.
Agth9rized Anth9 Ford d Desler, 1901 West
s!S19o. sTS si Open aIii iii Sruncn' p.m va 'A'
PLYMOUTH 80 cow: S95 or best
ofisr; eiiS good tires: going into service.
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan: bargain
fSsn tSE So9d 6 ear owned sSS sy mnstsr I'M 9e ess
PLYMOUTH so de luxe 2-dr. sedan:
r. h.; excel. mech. cond.; S996.
IA. S-6216. eyes,, Sat. and Sum-.
PLYMOUTH '52 cranbrook 4-door
tras; one owner; gray fnish: looks
a%vi a1S runs .nap llke new; only S1.396.
PfYM6UTA fSf T5 80 9sSeSS spseial d. luxe luxe T.
dr.; heater, seat covers, turn SIGNALS;
PECK tCheyrOlet). 314O Lee hwy,
Arl;; 6!la Va a. IA: 2sS095: Open til
PLYMOUTH 1860 4-door; 1 owner;
radio heater; very clean. JA.
PLYMOUTH so special de luxe
44-dr.; original blue finish, radio,
heater, extremely low mileage: alb
little as S65 down. full price. S995.
HANDLEY (Ford). 1923 Ga. ave.
NV. ia. 9-S4l6.
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe; T., h..
Sc, good. clean transp. $500. S25
PONTIAC 1913 Station wagon; beau
tiful like new, finest care, always
kept vanished with Marine Spar
Varnish. $795, terms. ROPER"
~ Stn , and r; J. ave; ne. 30
coupe; all-leather hard top. Fully
$2.46l. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1881
Connecticut.. WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC ~ sedanette; r. and h.;
ssfEisef sfsS. It, 10tSF s7s2qs 2sssed SO inspection
PONTIAC 1S47 streamline "s" 4-dr.;
BILE. INC. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
Cat New HampD, TU. 2-5155 tin 9.
PONTIAC so Catalina s-cyl.; r. and
WV. tires very latest hard top de-
sign. This one is sure to catch your
eye; S1.395, PoHANKA SERVICE.
G- dNG- ll26 goth st. NV. DI. .7-1OO7.
dramatic. r. and h., low mileage;
pvt. owner. S1.750. 1921 L st. NV.
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe 4.dr.; Hydra
neater. power steering: immaculate;
FOOD PONTIAC. 1 4aai aS~ connecticat, sTsssnsef,
WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina: beautiful q
tone blue: fully equipped: perfect
operating cond. Bargain. S1.695.
PoNriACcS 1Mi I1cSofi fa5a de luxe Catalina M2 :;
2-tone green. fully equipped, per-
fect condition; S1.975. JU. 9-S671
80
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Austin IDS s saE s4ss 81 si Austin ssss' news VS.
car title. S1.28s: 81 Hillman conv.,
81 Morris 2-dr. SSSS. AUSTIN,
HEALEY now at 7O3O wis. ave.
JACK PRY; l4th and p NV In
ANGLIA '51, 10000 miles, S595:
Austin 50 4-dr. sed, $50 miles.
new car title, 81 1.215: Consul 81.
radio and heater; $685.; Austin 40
2-dr.. exceptionally clean. S495.
MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC. Fac
tory Sales and Service for Kaiser,
Henry j, Austin. Healey Sports Car,
Austin of England. Morris and M MG.
Both sides of 7th and sts. NV.
NO. 7-21OO. Established 1914. IS
AUSTIN 81 4-dr.: heater. COW. roof;
good cond.: real gas saver; l owner
Price. S695. JE. 4-2545. .
BUICK 1858 Riviera Roadmaster
coupe; was $3,S50, now S3,l99.
Immaculate. 900 miles. 1921
Conneetieut, WO. 6-s400. FLOOD
BUICK 1853 Special Riviera coupe;
T and h.: Dynafow; tinted glass,
Wv. tires. 2-tone finish. Driven
fE9W Ho9rr Sh3GE99P %GT@P stP t9 lot; S2;593.
BUICK so Riv RM.: blk: Cdr;
fully eauip;; one owner; S1,S00. Call
HO. 2-5316 until noon. a
BUICK 1947 conv.; good cond. /
owner; reaS. 1918 College ave,
College PIX, Md, WA. 1872. IS
Evening star., 1953-09-29
TRUCK VALUES

Very large selection, many
makes, models and sizes at
drastic reductions. See us
before you buy!
General Truck Sales, Inc.
30 M st NE. ME. s-O5O5
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion de luxe
skJlight. club coupe; auto, trans,
very clean; ST ,o95; written rSsran. Is
tee. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1910 r.
!, ave. ne. DE. 2-6302
STUDEBAKE1 1851 Commander v 8
Landcruiser; r, h, oyerdrive: i'm
maculate cond. throughout: Safety
tested written guarantee: save $500
Of market price at S1,095. PAUL
HROS. USED CAR FAIR, Wis. and
sTUDEsAKER 5S &c; Commander VS.
Landcruiser 4-door; radio, heater,
cverdr.. 6-piy tires, puncture-prot
tlltes, seat covers; very low mileage,
showroom cond.; save $1,000 of
hist ut S1.S95. Safety-tested, WI 'tten
guarantee. PAUL BROS. USED CAR
Open till 8. II
STUOEBAKEa Isl Champ. club coupe 4,
t:lly equip, perfect one-owner car,
fully guar: bank financing; specia i
at 81 D4o: top allowance for your
car. MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4O34
WIS. ave. EN- 3-722R i
Evening star., 1953-09-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

CHEVROLET 1850 1s-ton pickup.
EQUIPPED. ready to go to work: S695.
kENYON-PECK CHEVROLET. o636
Wilson blvd. Arl. Va JA, 2-9004
open til $50 pm, closed Sundays
CHEVROLET '4s ls-ton panel: light
green finish: only S695. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET. 3140 Lee hwy,
ArI, Va. IA. 2-9005. Open til
$50 pm. closed Sundays. 90
MACK Diesel so; good cond.: $4,000
or best offer. 10. S-9471, l pm. to
CHEVROLET 81 1-ton Boyer5own
psckase delivery truck; dual rear
wheels, 12-ft. body; good mechani-
cal condition; needs minor body re-
pair. Win sacrifice for $3.50. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET, INC. 224I IS
CHEVROLET 1850 panel: excellent
condition. will sell very cheap. See
MR.; CHAPMAN. Mayfiower Service
Station 18th and L SITS. NV. 80
GMC 80 I7-ton pickup; Just traded
on new 1853 Chevrolet, to make
space. We will sell before recon-
ditioning: $3.50 MANDELL CHEW
ROLET. INC, 2241-45 Nichols ave.
FEDERAL AS dump truck: 92O tires;
very good condition; ready. $3.50.
MANDELL CHEVROLET, INC. 224I-
- NICHOLS ave. Sc, 30
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
that period end 2"

There was no abrupt ending,
Hughes replied, "but | would say.
roughly, the beginning of my sym
pathles with Soviet theology were
colncldental with the Scottsboro
case, the American depression, and
that they ran through for some
ten or twelve years, or more, Ger
tainly up to the Nazi- Soviet pact.
and perhaps in relation to some
aspects of the Soviet theology and
perhaps because we were allies.
as you know, with the Soviet Union
during the war"
Hughes testified that he "com
pletely broke with Soviet ideolopy
about four or five years ago"
Asked about a statement he
made IN 1949 in defense of the
eleven top Communist leaders who
were on trial on charges of advo-
eating the violent overthrow of the
United States Government, which.
was published in the Daily Work
er, Hughes said it might have beer
made Sin spirit Of wishing tc
preserve our civil liberties for
everyone.
He said he has changed his views
as to whether a person may moi
get a fair trial in America. II be
/ lleve that one can and does" h
said.
The poet-author testified tina.
he has always been "a believer II
the American form of govern
ment, but was also interested If
other forms of government.
Without our own country with
in the last ten years-certainly
within the war period-a very
| great increase in the rate of &C.
celeration in race relations" has
taken place, Hughes said.
Recent Supreme Court decisions
which "bolstered up the right tc
vote, the right to travel, and so
Hughes said, 'have given me great
heart and great confidence in tbs
potentialities of what we can dc
here"
Among some of his writings
mentioned during the hearing was
one of his poems, "Put Anothe,
S in the USA To Make 1t Soviety. :
Good Morning Revolution" and
Simple Speaks His Mind" hu-
morous sketches.
Hughes testified that he never
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
Y. N. c. M.
Membership
CAMPAIGN
SHAPING UP
1000 Members
Desired Goal

General Chairman, j. L. Reddix
and Associate Chairman, M. J
Lyells, are busy making plans TO,
the sixth annual membership cam
paign of the Parish Street Branch
Y.M.C.A. scheduled to kickoff
April %, 1858 and close May 4th.
A goal of 1000 members is de-
sired in order to undergrad the
strengthen of the program now in
the future when a new, modern
structure will be built.
Teams have adopted the names
of popular makes of cars and race
for the 500 mile championship.
Memberships and cash count as so
many laps or miles for each cars
progress.
Approximately 1872 persons will
aid and assist in carrying out this
years membership campaign.
Speedmasters division leaders, to
head the race are as follows:
Speedmaster I-John Dixon; Speed
master HIDE. G. A. Price; Speed
master Charlie Groudup. Driv-
ers (captains) signed to date with
the cars they represent are as fol
lows: Namon Woods, Chrysler; f.
F. Brumfield, Plymouth; Thomas
A. Young, Cadillac; Miller Nose
ly, Jr., Ford; Sturgeon Campbell
Hudson; A. R. Hicks, Oldsmobile;
Perry Sanders, Dodge; Other cars
to be represented are the Buick !;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

Joe would get all of this guarantee,
and if it is really in the bank.
Maybe Jersey Joe Walcott's Gas
Station, car wash and motel which
is under construction on Blacl.
Horse Turnpike near Mt. Ephriam,
n. j., is Joe's bank, The project
covers two square blocks and rep
resents an investment of over
100000. Felix, the wiley one,
says Joe already has made his
100000 deposit and the new in
stitution will open Memorial Day.
Perhaps its our sentiment for good
old Jersey Joe that makes US think
he can deposit, along with his
monies, the title no other heavy
weight champion has ever re-
gained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

for the spirit of harmony and CO.
operation existing among the mem
bers Of the regular organization in
the state.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded C. T. Butler, Meridian,
State Secretary; J. H. Gearheart,
Bolton; w. b. Smith, Walden; G.
H. Murphy, Aberdeen; L. R. Floyd,
Magee; H. C. Glover, Biloxi; Leslie
Bailey, Stewart; S. L. High, Can
ton; Joe Johnson, Meadville; G. C,
Wells, Hattiesburg; J. L. Peach,
Saltillo; j. E. Clark, Peyton; Rev
R. w. Woullard, Hattiesburg; DIR
w. A. Zuber, Tupelo; Fred H
Miller, Mound Bayou; L. B. Pat
ton, Alcorn, and NJ. H. Daily, Jack
SON
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

squeezed me that my rib had been
broken from the pressure jim put
on me when he picked me up on
the side line.
tell this story to give some
idea of the strength Of America S
most revered and cherished all
around athlete, who has now gone
TO The Happy Hunting Grouna, or
wherever 1t Is that good lnalanS
go.
To, me, he was the most gentle,
mlschlevous, yet greatest aUnieCe
who ever lived. his records may
be broken, but the story of jim
Thorpe will forever be legend IN
athletics.
| went out on a limb sometime
ago and picked Jersey Joe to be
the first ex-heavyweight champion
to ever regain the crown. OF
course, | made my own proviso-
that this would be the outcome if
the bout lasted Is rounds.
All odds are against me and
everyone is picking the young ItaI-
ian from up Boston way to knocll
Jersey Joe off his spindle aging
legs. The bookies quote to / on
this one in favor Of Marciano.
Now comes word that Joe Wal
colt iscovered in this return fracas
by a guarantee from the major
domino Of the fight game, jim
Norris; and Felix Brocchicchlo,
Jersey Joe's willy manager, gave
this as the reason why they agreed
to fight in Chicago. He says that
Joe is working on a flat guarantee
believed to be around $290,000.
A guarantee is money in the
bank, but OhOOOO if Marciano
doesn't make ~the mistake (as |
pointed out in a previous article
that Jim Jeffries made with Jack
Johnson-that of talking to Wal
colt in the wrong vein! Things
could turn out just the opposite
of the Johnson-J effries fight
Meanwhile, we wonder if Jersey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

son, two brothers from Florence
Villa, Florida.
Following the action at Green
vile, President Globe Crawford of
the Hot Springs Club indicated that
the case would be appealed to the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues and if nee
essary the case would be taken to
the U. S. Supreme Court.
Meanwhile in Hot Springs Tues
day the two brothers asked that
their contracts be transferred pro-
vided Hot Springs is put back in
the league. Their statement was
made after club officials met and
decided to take the fight to the
National Association of Minor
League Clubs.
In Columbus, Ohio, George M.
Trautman, President of the Asso-
citation, declined to comment on the
question pending official receipt of
the appeal.
Following the meeting of the
club directors Tuesday the Tuger-
son brothers issued a prepared
statement which said in part:
care we fit to work in your
homes and fields only? We can't
talk for you and help elect you
when it's time for voting. When
you were young, it, was fair for a
Negro maid to raise you? Now
we're the forgotten ones. You
haven't been fair to US in the
South.
1--WE don't want to, as Negroes,
stay with you or eat with you. A l
we want to do is play baseball for
living. This, too, is a job. We
are still working for you X XXX.
"We hope this is not embarrass-
ing to the city of Hot Springs,
which has been so nice to us. We
don't wish to keep the city from
having baseball. But as long as
the club wants us, we will stay
here and fight"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
SRi'I1R1s s CORNER
SPO R 7 S
CLIO ( u P
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (Global) These
words are devoted to my once
great and now lamented friend
the Oklahoma Indian-great stal
of football, track, and baseball
who died Of heart attack on Sat
urday, March %.
| believe l am one Of the few
sports writer's who played against
the great Indian. One or two OF
the most interesting events of my
life were in football games when
we played on opposite teams.
One time in Milwaukee, when
genial Jim had his Orang-A-Tang
Indian Stars playing against a
team | was coaching known as the
Milwaukee Bears, we had quite a
personal battle throughout the
irst three quarters of the game.
At the beginning of the third pc
liod, Thorpe had made one of his
thunderous boots down the field,
which | caught on the goal line.
N returning the punt, | passed all
the other Indians with the excep-
ton of Calac and Thorpe. was
finally downed around midfield out
Of bounds by Calac. The whistle
had blown and gentle genial jim
anne running over and in what |
thought was gesture, put his
arms around me and picked me up,
slightly squeezing me saying,
Come on get up from there, boy,
let's get on with the game"
The ball was put in play and in
attempting to crash the line, | fell
and was smothered by a group of
Indians. When | got up my left
side panied me and | could hardly
breathe. Time was called and the
loctor sent for. My rib was broken.
The doctor said it could not have
been from the last play, and /
knew from the way Thorpe had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
Lanqston Hughes
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
number of poems which reflect
ed his deep sympathies" with
certain aims and detectives of
Communism, Hughes said he was
amazed to learn" that some of
these out-dated works were being
circulated in State Department
overseas information centers.
He said some of these. works had
been written in "leftist terminology
with the red flag as a symbol Of
freedom"
One Of his poems, Goodbye
Christ" was inserted in the record
by request of Senator Joseph R.
Mccarthy, of Wisconsin, the COM
mittee chairman.
After Hughes admitted thai
there was period Of his life when
he believed in the Soviet form of
government, Cohn asked: "And did
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

HOT SPRINGS BAThERS KICKED
OUT OF COTTON STATES LEAGUE
FOR HIRING NEGRO PLAYERS
Club To Appeal To The National
Association OF Minor Leagues
CASE MAY GO TOU. S. SUPREME COIIRT


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Apr. T.
(DSN)-The prediction is spread
ing throughout the states of Ark
ansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi
that there is going to be a whole
sale deserving of Cotton States
league baseball parks due to the
burning hot issue arising out of
the hiring Of two Negro players
by the Hot Springs Bathers.
From Mississippi where the first
objection to the hiring of Negro
players in the league was voiced
by Willis Hudlin, manager of the
jackson Senators, came the first
indication of the deep feeling a.
mong Negro fans, and the sugges-
ton that they might desert the
park, from Rev. H. H. Hume, of
Greenville, president of the State
Baptist Association and the ulta-
conservative Negro leader of the
state, who in an article in the
Democrat-Times, white Greenville
daily, after voicing objection to the
issue raised of the hiring of the
two Negro players suggested that
the final decision be left to the
fans and indicating that the re-
fusal to allow the two Negroes to
play might lead to the desertion
Of the parks by Negro fans.
The issue reached a hot climax
in Greenville, Miss, Monday where
the directors of the league kicked
out the Hot Springs club when it's
owners released the two Negro
players, Jim and Leander Tuger-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

WOONSOCKET, R. [. = A fire
caused by water sent Bertrand
Marquis to hospital. He was
hoslng a grease pit at a public
garage when the stream of water
shattered an electric light bulb.
Sparks ignited gasoline fumes and
Marquis was burned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11
Miller Says
CONTINUED from Page One)

recently certain funds were sent
to the National Committee by an
other group of Mississippi Repub-
licans but that the money was sent
back)to the regular organization to
be again forwarded to the National
Committee as properly credited to
the regular state organization.
On the question of handling the
Republican patronage of the state
Miller said on March 20 in Chicago
the national chairman said no one
party OF faction had been given
the green light on patronage in
any state; and said further that
ne had more recently been informed
that the question of patronage will
not be settled until the new chair
| man of the national committee is
named.
The state chairman made his
statements following a meeting of
the state and county chairman and
.he state committee held in Hills
Hall Tuesday morning.
The meeting was highly praised
actually joined the Communist
party. While he was in Russia, he
said, he was solicited to join the
! party, but as of the time he was
Jestifying he could definitely say
he was neither member of the
! party nor a sympathizer with the
cause.
He said he did not know how his
early works had found places in
approximately fifty-ones State De-
oartment overseas information
centers because they have long
oeen out of print and are very hard
| TO get.
"They do not represent my cur
'ent thinking, for the last six or
eight years at any rate" he said.
Senator John L. Mcclellan,
Democrat, Of Arkansas, commend
ed Hughes for being crank" about
his errors. at is always quite re-,
treshing and comforting to know
| that any Communist or Commu
list sympathizer las discovered
The error of his ways the Arkan-
! sas Senator said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-11

Nash, Pontiac; DeSoto; Lincoln;
Mercury; Chevrolet; and Packard.