davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By Thomas r. Henry
stor s.efs cerrssponden,

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 29.-
The world may be suffering from
o lethal cancer-man.
This warning was given before
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here
yesterday by DR.. Alan Gregg OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, New
. York. The association is holding
its winter meeting here.
Increase of the human popula-
tion in less than 400 years from
about 500 million to an estimated
2.3 billion. together with the even
more phenomenal present in
crease. Is precisely what would
cause any specialist to make a
cancer diagnosis If he obserr u
1t In q single organism. DR.. Gregg
said.
IF we regard the different
forms Of plant and animal life
In the world as being so closely
related and dependent on each
other as to resemble different
types of cells In q total organ
ISM" he said. then we may con-
slider the living world as an or
ganism.
What would we think II 1t
became evident that in a very
brief period In history some one
type Of its forms Of life had in
creased greatly in number? To
say that the world has cancer,
and that the cancer cell is man.
has no experimental proof, but
see no reason that forbids such
Q speculation"
"One Of the simplest character
tstics Of new growths." DIR. Gregg
asserted. "is that they exert pres
sure on adjacent structures and
20 displace them. New growths
within closed cavities, like the
skull. exert lethal pressures be-
cause any considerable displace-
ment is impossible. An island
that shelters q unique form of
animal life that is hunted to ex-
tinction resembles the skull.
Border war, mass migration and
wars due to population pressures
resemble the pressures exerted by
new growths. Doctors actually
borrow the word invasion
"Metastasis is the word used to
describe another phenomenon of
malignant growth in which de-
tached cancer cells, carried by
the blood vessels, lodge at a dis
tance from the point of origin
and proceed to multiply. It is
difficult to avoid using the word
colony To what extent can
colonization Of the Western
Hemisphere be thought of as the
metaStasis Of the white race?"
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Stolen Milk Found
In Hotel Buthtub
sy the A,,oeio,sd Press

DALLAS, Tex. 1t wasn't
bathtub gin. it was plain milk,
but there were 10 gallons Of it.
A passerby noticed two men
taking two 5-gallon cans of milk
from o truck. Police were sum-
moned and found the two men
had taken the cans to their
eighth-fioor hotel room and
dumped the milk In the bathtub.
They were putting In ice when
officers arrived. The two men
were released after the milk
company declined to prosecute.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
10 Orig. 9.95
INDOOR Tv ANTENNA
3''
REFRIGERATCRS

1854 Fonnous-Moke lo-Cu. -Ft
Refrieerotor-Freexer. No defrostins
in refrigerator section. De luxe re.
vclyino shelves. Floor sonpie *loo
1854 Fomous-Moke l1-Cu.-Ft. Re.
frioerotor with .outomotic defrostino
Across-top freezer, sliding shelves
and shelves on door. Floor sompia
@ll3
1853 Fonnous- -Moke l2-Cu.-Ft. Re.
frieerotor-Freexer Combination. Sep.
erote 70-Ib. freezer Shelves on door
Covered crisper. #MTC
1854 Fomcus- Make 7.o-cu.-Ft. Re-
frioerotcr Freezer Combination. Floo
somple ++s47 -------
1854 Fonous- Make 7.o-Cu. -Ft. d
Luxe Refrigerator freezer Combine
tion. Adjustable shelves
1854 Fomous-Moke ll-Cu.-Ft. Re-
friqerotor-Ereezer Combination. FlooI
sompie Alag
1854 Fomous-M oke I3-cu. -Ft
Chest Type Food Freezer. Floo'
somple
1854 Fomous-Moke il-cu.-Ft. Up-
right Food Freezer. Floor Sompil
1854 Ecmous-kAoke ls-Cu.-Ft. Up
right Style Food Freezer
Evening star., 1954-12-29
RADIOS AND
PHONOG OGRAPHS

Orig NOW
I 1854 Fonous-rnoke 3-woy portable
rodo. Poys on batteries and house
current. Floor sompIe 4Zl2 -.@-- 1895 1899
1854 Fomous- noke tobie model
combination rodo record poyer.
3-speed automatic chonger, AM
rcdo. Demonstrotor 5D3l ------ 69.95 5z.99
1854 Fomous-nnoke battery rcdo.
#7o4 ------------- 27s5 1899
! 1854 Fomous- -rnoke hi-fidelfy con-
sole phonooroph 4-speoker. Mo-
hosony veneered cabinet. Demon
! 1854 Fomous- s-nnoke hi-fdeity COM
binotion with AM-FM rodo, 3-speed
outomotie ehonoer 1850 1899
1854 fonnous- make tobIe model hi
Fl photograph. Mohooony veneered
1854 Fonous -noke hi-fi combino-
tion AM-FM rodio, 3-speed outo-
motto record changer speakers.
Lined oak cabinet. Demonstrotor $4,000 1892
6 1854 Forous-rnoke bottery portfolio
rodios Floor sompe #6zo-4oo 1895 zzs9
| 1854 Fomous moke combination
AN Rodio. 3-speed automatic rec
ord ployer. Block plostc cose
+3U55 ----~--------------- 1926 74.99
/ 1854 Fomous moke hi-fi phono-
graph Mohooony veneered cobnet
Demonstrators %HF1 5R --l49.95 99.99
3 1854 Fomous- -ncke 3-woy portable
rodio with sfondord broodcost and
short-wove bands 6o.95 $500
l 1854 Decco 3-speed portfolio record
ployer 1885 1899
pIoyer re-9 - Do 2495 1893
ployer -. - 1926 1929
ployioo o.toehmens, t 1926 1893
TRADE-IN Tv SETS
/ II" Motorolo ~, Trode-in-------------ss. ss.e9
/ 76s Philcc Tv, Trode-in- -in----------------79.99
4 17H Fnnnna -rylnke TYddp "A go
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Disploy kitchen Of knottY pine "Nevonors on
heavy oouoe steel. wo and base cobinets,
sink front and continuous green Fornico top.
BuiIt-in double bowl sink with de luxe faucets
and sproy. Tokes l02 inches of woIl space.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

enthusiastically minute amounts.
The two chemists proposed q
continued search in minerals Of
great geologic age.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Jupunese Tube Plant

A new So million factory near
Kyoto. Japan, will turn out radio
tubes.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
SPECIAL! A $50 Value!
Betty Furness Meat and
Candy Thermom eter
88e
Tv SETS AND FURNITURE

1854 Fomous make II" console
TV. Mahogany veneered cobinet.
Floor somple =2246 249.o5 1882
1855 Fomous make II" console
with full doors. Hondsone rohooony
veneered cobinet. Floor sonnpIe
#2326 389.o5 1889
1855 Fomous-rnoke n" eombino-
ton with big 40 qin. picture AN
rodio, 3-speed automatic record
player. Mahogany veneered eob-'
net with full doors. Floor sompe
#2326 S49.o5 4o9.e9
1854 Fomous- rncke Il" console TV
with filtered picture. Lined oak
cobnet. Floor somple *7ol - $3.50 1897
1854 Fomous- nnoke II" model TV.
Brown postc-covered wood cobnet. 4
Floor sonple 1901 1850 1899
1854 Fornous-noke ~" console TV.
Brown picstic-covered wood cobinet
Floor sorple +0 24eS0 1899
1854 Fonnous- nnoke 2 ~ console TV.
Alunninized picture tube. Mohooony
veneered cabinet 32995 1882
1854 Fomous- nnoke II" console TV
with full doors. Floor somple ~43l0 339.o5 2S4.s9
1854 Fonous- -nnoke 2 " console Tv.
Mohooony veneered cobnet. Floor
sompIe #2I37 29oe5 1889
1854 Fomous-moke Il" fobIe model
Tv. AIuninized tube and filtered
gloss. Floor sompIe 1890 1855 1899
Adjustable block iron TV fobes on
casters. Floor somple $500 ---- 12.95 6.99
Block iron legs for tobIe model w. 1000 4.99
Block iron Tv stonds- ds---------- 495 i.9e
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Electric or Gas Ranges

5-ls54 Arnold 20" apartment size
gos ronoe -------s~ =
l--le54 famous nnoke electric ronoe.
Automatic even, push-button con-
trols. Built-in deep fat fryer. Floor
sample E402
3--le54 Grond SO" COS ronoe. Di-
yided top, fuii-size oven, light and
timer Sforooe spoce
2-1954 Grond 30" COS ronoe. Di-
vided cooking top, light and timer.
Window in oven door ---------
4-l954 Grand 80 COS range. Oven
hos light and window in door. Di-
vided cooking top, light and timer
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Traces Of Original Matter
Seen in Sun and .Sturs

A lost element, supposedly van
ished from this planet for a
couple Of billion years. has ap-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Flexible Pricing

This plan allows price adjustment
to supply, with support level for one
crop set comparatively with those
of all other farm products. Levels
would vary from, say, so to 80 per
cent, depending on supply.
Comparing this plan with the pres
ent program, here are arguments for
and against:
For: Sliding scale levels make it
much more adaptable to changing
conditions. Use of resources will be
better, with production encouraged
when needed, discouraged when sup
plies are large. Exporting SURPRISES
will be less difficult.
Against: Still does not provide
perfect ALLEGATION of resources. Prices
of parity base may not fit conditions
now. Farmers can't plan on as stable
price year-to-year. Not suited for
perishables.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
TwO-Price Plan

Here, farmers would be allowed
to sell their proportionate share of
domestic food needs on domestic
market at supported price, with re-
naming amount to go on world mar
ket, into feed channels or storage.
For: Pricing in this manner would
enable farmer to get maximum price
for product sold in each of two mar
kets. No production controls re-
quired. Usual marketing channels
would be used without government
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Thornton Plan

Newly suggested plan to guarantee
producers average cost of production
on area basis. Government would
buy necessary SURPRISES, stress work
in education and research.
For: Plan would be floor against
disaster only instead of profit guar
antee. Would encourage efficiency
by discouraging high-cost operators.
Production, marketing controls would
be unnecessary. Prices, administered
regionally, would fit local conditions.
Against: Support equal to aver
age production cost may not encour-
age production needed. Regional set
up may lessen gains made from spec
ulation and have effect of setting up
trade barriers between regions. And
there's a big question if regional
prices could be set up.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called "colds''
but death results from strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky, choking mucous
(phlegm) in the breathing passages This
phlegm must be removed if the bird is to sur
vive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam. a
Kentucky poultryman.
II have had birds choking, strangling and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
dead He lost pounds. applied Group-Over
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place."
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief. At your dealers or for a liberal supply
send soc Cor 81 for the extra large size), plus
15c handling charge. to Burrell-Dugger Co.,
329-G So. Meridian St., Indianapolis IS. Ind
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly or
your money refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

VOTES ARE STILL coming in!
Final figures on Montana Farm
er-Stockman's wheat policy poll
were presented in our Jan. l issue.
But Montana and Wyoming farmers
and ranchers are still casting ballots;
more come in with each mail.
Actually, though, these later votes
have made little change in the per-
centage figures printed in the last
issue. Totals to date still show:
More than three of every five
voters favor wheat supports at a
fixed percentage of parity, though it
means acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, etc. Of these voters (65 per
cent?, 40 per cent favor 100 per cent
parity; the remaining % per cent
favor support at 80 per cent.
A quarter of those voting want
program change, either to flexible
supports (7.2 per cent? or to a two
price system (18.6 per cent?.
And less than 10 per cent of all
who voted say, mo supports at ALL"
These are the opinions of the hum
dreds of working farmers and ranch
ers who voted. But what do farm
economists think of these and other
suggested support programs?
Let's start with the present pro-
gram-either 80 or 100 per cent par
ity. Advocates of fixed-pereentage
parity say farmers have gained by
having price floors set under their
products. Price supports have
worked, they say, and their floor
effect has brought more stability to
farm prices than existed before,
benefitting both farms and farmers.
Critics say fixed parity with its
unequal support levels and high sup
ports has meant poor use of re-
sources: Too much land given over
to production of unneeded crops
Also, they say, the plan is rigid and
does not allow for changing condi-
tons. Its cost is great; it is not
suitable for perishable products. And,
with domestic prices pegged higher
than foreign prices, export market
ing is prohibited unless we have ex-
port subsidies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Food Stamp Plan

Aimed at increasing food consump-
ton where other plans are concerned
with farmers end, this plan would
substitute 1ow-income consumers to
increase use of surplus foods. Could
be used in conjunction with others.
For: All subsidy is spent for food
products, so farmers benefit should
be as great as subsidy itself. Exist
ing market agencies would be used;
administration costs would be little.
Against: Subsidy goes to con-
sumers, not to farmers. Farm prices
would likely be slow to respond. Plan
might be costly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Votes Are Still Coming In:
Farm Programs Reviewed

purchasing, storing. Plan is largely
self-financing.
Against: Consumers will pay cost
of plan through higher food prices.
Foreign countries may consider it ex-
port subsidy. Details of operation
may make it difficult to administer
fairly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Forward Pricing Plan

Prices for farm products would be
established in advance of production
period in accordance with anticipated
need. Supports to be made either
through loan, purchase or produc-
ton payments.
For: Pricing would get right
amount of products needed and thus
maximum use of resources. Farmer
would have greater certainty of
prices and could plan operations bet
ter. SURPRISES should not be built
up since prices would be in line with
market needs.
Against: Political pressure could
play too much part in setting prices.
Foreseeing needs of coming year is
difficult. Procedure of production
payments may be difficult.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Brannan Plan

Preceding each production year,
supports would be set at levels to
bring farmers cash returns equal in
purchasing power to returns for first
10 of last IL years. Production con-
trolls, marketing quotas would be
used along with government pur-
chase, storage for non-perishables.
For perishables, government would
make production payments to pro-
ducer equalling difference between
support level and actual market
price.
For: Use of moving average as
price-support base is improvement.
Government would have no problem
of storing perishables, yet farmer
would have perishables supported.
Non-perishable support would mean
equal stability with present plan.
Against: Level of support may be
too high, causing or continuing prob
lens associated with excessively high
support prices. Cost might be great.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
CHATTER BOX
Bv LEATHA ANDERSON

Oh 600 wee! this hot weather
has all the lovers on the go and
believe me, "They like it like that"
Cutting up with this breeze is
none other than Helen Greenfield
and Wilbert WEIGH and saying they
got all the happenings. Savannah
Miller says she'll be glad when
Dakie Garrett comes back to school
so they can make new love. l
wonder what Gene Gibbs got to
say about that? Tavern Parker
teardrops are all about Lawrence
"Plute" Ross being away at sea.
Yes-he's at-the Great Lake. Ben
Warren and Lucille Slaughter are
LOWE Dovie than ever before. You
know why? Ben is leaving for
the Air Force on the 31st.
Everyone seems to be quitting
everybody these hot days. Rachel
Bullie and Lester Rhome gave up
the third try for their romance
since there was a hard understand
ing. am sorry because | always
thought they would make a cute
Mr. and Mrs. one day lin the fu-
ture). Josephine Hubbard and
Percy Swagger are telling every
body "It's all over now" but |
bet those two will be back to-
gether before this paper is out.
Jackson LOWEST couples: Martha
Davis and Byron Williams, Ear
lean Johnson and Curtis Jones;
Hazel Guice and John Anderson,
Irene Farmer and Jerry Overstreet
and least not last, J. head Allen
and Yours truly.
There have been lots of we'd
dings around here lately: Take
look Hattie B. Jones and Carey
Mccoy, Mamie Jordon and Joe
Lee Veals; Ethel Thomas and John
Lucas. / want to turkey roast va
because there1l be lots more and
not me.
Going Steady: Earlee Guice and
J. C. Esco; Ruth Ann Mack and
Marcus Shoemaker; James Ander-
son has Oline Moffett and Gladyes
McCray cycling each other because
they both are wondering who's
the lucky one. Aaron Jackson and
Annie Laura Lloyd; and Robert
Christmas and Jordene Russell and
l amt joking.
Well I'll save some chatter for
next week and I'll be seeing you
every week. So take care of the
happenings and I'll keep my guns
on va!
j QUOTED BY MARTHA DAVIS
Standing by the window at the
Advocate office, was admiring
/ Walter .Welch's class ring which
Leatha Anderson is wearing and
she threw it out the window, but
ask me didn't she crawl out the
window behind it. They are sup
pose to be on bad terms.
A CONTINUOUS STORY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
TILLATObA
NEWS

Mrs. Caledonia Land and grand
daughter, Tresa Anderson were
Wednesday night guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Per-
nell, in Grenada, Miss.
Mrs. Rachel Visar is visiting
friends and relations in Earl
Ark.
Mrs. Ruth and little son Jackie
and her sister flew from Detroit,
Michigan, to Memphis, Tenn, they
are home visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Woodward.
Mr.. Benjamin Scurlock and his
family were Sunday visitors in
Memphis, Tenn.
The Heroine of Jericho, held its
regular meeting Saturday. Mrs.
Senobia Kendrick, NAM.
The B. T. U. held its regular
meeting Sunday evening at 4:3O
O'Clock wi h the director Bro. l..
Garner in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
EDWARDS NEWS

The Mt. Marian Baptist Church,
Rev. E. w. Cornelius pastor, closed
it's revival with II candidates for
baptism. The baptizing was held
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mayme Hutton arrived
from Washington, D. c. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Van Allen ST..
and brother, Mr.. Allen Singleton
and family.
Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor return
ed home from Chicago, Ill. and
other points where she reports a
splendid trip.
The Hlnds County Singing Circle
will be held at Friendship M. B.
Church Rev. c. L. West, pastor.
Beginning Sunday, August 10th at
1870. Everybody is invited.
Clyde f. Laws returned from
Chicago after a pleasant visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Reynold of
Chicago are visiting friends and
relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
Joyce Inez
johnson And
James LoWery
BoIden United
In Marriage

Miss Joyce Inez johnson, the
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. l..
Johnson of Prentiss Inst, a gradu-
ate of Prentiss Inst, and Fisk
University and who has done
graduate work at Harvard Univer-
sity, and James Lowry. Bolden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hall Bolden,
of Jackson, a graduate of Touga-
loo College and a graduate student
of the University of Illinois, were
united in marriage last Sunday
afternoon in ceremony performed
on the lawn at the home of the
brides parents at Prentiss Institute.
The Brides Maids were Misses,
Moongeen Johnson, Chicago, cou-
sin of the bride, Hazel Hall, Prem
tiss, a class mate, Jacqueline Boil
den, sister of the Groom. The
flower girl was Bettye Corlene Nc
Donald, cousin.
The Matron was Mrs. Eboone
jefferson, of New Orleans, cousin
of the bride.
The Groomsmen were, Walter
H. Williams, Jr., Coleman Miller,
of Jackson, cousin of the bride
Willard Johnson, Jr.
The Best Man was Mr.. William
Harvey, of Jackson.
The bride wore a dress of i'm.
ported chantilly lace over nylon net
tulle and satin, trimmed with seed
pearls following the pattern of the
lace, dotted with indescent beads
The train was made of fine lace
ruffles graduating into a depth Of
twenty-one inches.
The gown was an original crea
ton of the brides great aunt, Mrs
lydia Walker, well known mo-
deste of New York City.
The bride maids dresses were
designed by Mrs. Evangeline Au'
guests, of New Orleans, another
aunt of the bride, and were of cora
lace and tulde over light blue tat
feta with matching shoes and heac
dress.
The flower girl wore dress OF
nile green over loffila.
The male attendants wore sum-
mer formals.
The guests included persons
prominent in all walks of Missis.
sippi life as we'll as relatives and
friends from New York, Illinois
and Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
CLEVELAND
news

Mrs. Earnestine Jones, have as
her house guest from Gary, Ind,
her daughter, Mrs. Willie Eva Col
Inns, and grand Bessie
and Willie B., also Mr.. Otha Nash
Mrs. Annie Battle, has just re
turned from Chicago, H., where
she visited her daughter Mrs. Min
tie L. Ballard, and grandson, Rob-
ert Lee Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Nelson, had
as their house guest Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Coleman, Rev. c. l..
Alaving, Sis. M. L. Brandon, and
Sis. G. A. Lee
Tommie Lee Alexander, spent a
week in Chicago visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Susie Lee Renfro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minis, had as her
house guest, her father, Mr.. Henry
Sanders, aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Win
fred, also Mr.. Winbush, from Mem
phis Tenn.
Mrs. Matilda Swanagan and her
four grandsons Marion, Theodore
Henry, and James Edwards Minis,
left for Chicago, H., Friday to
visit her daughter Candry Smith.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society, met in the home of Mrs.
Pearl Sanders Tuesday night of
last week. Mrs. L. V. Robinson,
president.
Mrs. Annie Rose Smith Thomas,
had as her house guest Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Minis,
Miss Annie Laura Taylor, and sis
ter Kate, Miss Lille Mae Jones,
They enjoyed a delicious repass.
Mrs. L. A. Smith had as her
house guest recently, Prof. and
Mrs. Charles H. Burton, of Green
Vile, Miss. Prof. Burton is Negro
County Agent of Washington
County and is a very successful
agent doing a great work.
On Sunday morning August 18th,
it was very beautiful to see the
members of the New st. Phillip
accompany 20 candidates down to
the Greater ST. Peters Rock
Church to be baptized in the pool.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Coleman, of Moon
head conducted very successful
revival meeting. There were 70
candidates baptized and 9 reclaim
ers. The Rev. J. D. Story is the
Progressive pastor. May he live
long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
kosciusko News

The Choir of the Christian Lib
erty Church were very grateful to
attend the Church of Rev. Harper
and Rev. Field at Memphis Ten
nessee and broadcast over the sta
ton VIDA Sunday evening with
the local Choirs. Coworkers of the
Christioa Liberty Choir were the
Pianist Miss Gladis Shumaker and
Mrs. Willie B. Kimbrough.
Wilfred J. Moore is spending his
summer vacation with Aunt Alice
P. Gladney in ST. Louis, Mo. one
of his main anticipations is to see
the double header between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Kosciusko Methodist Church
gave a great rally for the pubic
Sunday evening.
L. w. Veasey recently motoreo
to Chicago, Illinois, there he was
guest of the Bud Billikens Parade
and Picnic. This trip was made
possible by the Chicago Defender
for his work with the Chicago De-
fender and being MississippIs sec
ond leading salesman of this paper
was fortunate to win free trip to
Chicago with his lodging and trans
portation in the city free. Plus
$500 for his own use. L. W. was
with eleven Southern States Rural
Youth Thrift Contest winners that
lived in the YMCA of Chicago, 5000
Indiana Ave.
The sponsor of the Mississippi
Winners were Mrs. Luss Guna OF
Morehead, Miss, who carried the
two winners, Arthur Strong OF
Morehead, Miss, and L. W. Veasy
of Kosciusko, Mississippi they left
Kosciusko, Miss, at 9:45 Thursday
morning and arrived at Chicago
ILL.,, at HAS Friday morning. The