davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Friendship Baptist Church
Honors Deacon Russell

: effort to raise S20.O000O to remOdel
torium. at Haynes and Mitchell
the church. after a most disaS-
trous fire the first Sunday in
January 1943
Mr. Russell, the senior deacon
and superintendent. emeritus of
! Friendship. is also the third vice
president of the Atlanta Life IN
surance Company Both of these
great Atlanta institutions esteem
Mr. Russell not only because of
his many years of loyal and hon
est service to these institutions, but
also for his unstinted Christian
spirit to all mankind
Through the generous responses
to Mr. Russells appeal to assist
him in raising the necessary funds
10 restore his church. he was sue
ceSSful in being only second 10
his pastor, DR. E. r.. Carter, in
raising an amount well past the
thousand dollar mark and is still
reporting belated, but large sums.
FRIENDS LAUD RUSSELL
DR.. E. r. Carter, his fellow
churchmen, his business asso-
ciates citizens of Atlanta, and
out-of-town friends, through cor
respondence, were loud in praise of
Mr.. Russell on the occasion of
"RusSell's Night" at Friendship
and well should it have been be-
cause Howard w. RuSSell's 78
years have been lived In a House
BY the Side Of the Road AS
Friend To Man, said E. M. Mar
tin, Secretary of Atlanta Life IN
Surance Company, in the main
address of the evening. Mr.. Martin
portrayed Mr. RusSell's career as
one of industry, wisdom and pro-
greSSiveneSs. Some other friends
who participated in the honor pro-
gram of Mr. Russell, were Rev j.
E. Jordan, in prayer and benedic-
ton, Deacon w. A. Parks in pres
entation with Deacon Russell Of
a large, beautiful Bible to DR.
Carter, for the church; Rev B. L.
Davis, Pastor of Liberty Baptist
Church who spoke on Mr.. RuSSellS
interest in education; Rev. E. w
Mcmillan, Pastor of Central M T
Church, on Mr.. RuSsellS Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Interest; Rev E
B. Shorts. Pastor of West Mitchell
st. CINE Church, on Mr. Russell's
Interest In Youth" Rev A. A
Hightower, Pastor. Cosmopolitan
AME Church. on Mr. RusSelrS IN
fiuence in the Community
Dr. Thos H Slater, M. Rus
sells personal physician and
friend. spoke in glowing terms of
Mr.. RuSsell's clean life and exem-
plary citizenship His pastor, DR.
E. R. Carter. minister of Friend
ship Baptist Church for 81 years,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

M. A. j - My husband has beer
working on this job for the las
Is years but in the past year hi
has become dissatisfied. They DOM
pay him as much as he things ht
should get. He has two big build
ings and lawn to see after
Should he make a change?
Ans: Living costs have in
creased and if your husband
isn't making enough to enable
him to suitably care for his
family f. he should ask for
raise. After Is years of faith
full service, he certainly is en-
titled to some consideration.
Encourage your husband not to
leave this job without first
having an understanding with
his employer. If they cannot
agree, he can then, seek work
elsewhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Race Relations Probe In
Armed Forces Is Demanded

extent of compliance !. with the
Selective Training and Service act
of 1910 regarding racial discrimi-
nation; the nature and extent of
any practices in the organization
and placement Of personnel which
accomplish the exclusion of persons
because of race or color from as
signment to any type Of unit or
any type of service on land, at sea,
or in the air. extent of training re-
strictions and advancement to COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

- viz NAOe'OAOil Will SlCSoAIiiJeti
led the award, Lieutenant General
Mark w. Clark, Commanding Cen
eral of the Fifth Army, wrote:
often in the face of serious OBJ
stacles and always with unswerv-
ing devotion to the supreme pur-
pose of destroying the enemy, you
have established an outstanding
record in the performance of serv-
ices invaluable to the Fifth Army.
Each Of you should Ieel justifiable
pride in a job well cone, and in
your comrades ana in your unit.
Especially you should take pride in
having so active part in protect
ing and maintaining the principles
for which we fight"
The reward IN recognition of the
units activities at an important
Italian harbOr Each evening dur
ing December the service group
provided the smoke which screened
the harbOr and its installations
from air observation. and in many
instances performed that function
under heavy attacks from enemy
aircraft. Using smoke pots and
special smoke generators. the men
remained on duty throughout the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
between your husband and you
will be irOned out.

x. X.-I read your column ev-
cry week and l am coming TO you
for help. Why am I treated sc
mean in my church ana why don't
I have any friends. Do you think
| am in the right or wrong?
Ans: Right or wrong, you
are being made to suffer and
the time has come for you to
make a change. The fact that
you have no friends is proof
that you have an inferiOrity
complex and you are living too
much within yourself. People.
do not dislike you, they do
not know you. Take a part in
the activities of your church
instead of sitting on the side
lines and your friendships will
grow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

missions or grades"
The Luce legislation would also
seek to learn whether racial con-
Siderations are impeding the full
utilization of professional and tech
nical skills, and the relation of seq
regated units to the entire ques-
ton under consideration.
Seven men would do the job with
an appropriation of $25, 900. The re-
solution was sent to the rules COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

Draught easy to take? Ans.
You bet Particularly in the new
graduated form.
Black-Draught is purely herbal
Economical. too-25 to 40 doses only
25 certsi Caution, use only as
directed. Get this friendly laxa-
tive" in the familiar yellow box
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
FEPC To Probe
Sun Shipbuilders

PHILADELPHIA-(A \ P)-
At n meeting last Tuesday be
tween FEPC examiners and
Charles George, regional dircc-
tor, and Albert Back, national
representative of the IUMSWA.
a CIO affiliate, certain alleged
ly discriminatory practices of
the Sun ShipbuiIding and Dry
Dock company. Chester. Pa,
were brought to the attention
Of the FEPC and an inveSti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

CATION was assured.
The FEPC has on file, ac-
cording to union officials. let
tiers and complaints from en-
plOyeS of No. Yard tel ing
of the prejudiced actions of
the company.
The FEPC Investigation was
sought by the CIO as "a last
resort" in rectifying the situa-
ton with regard to colOred
workers at Sun Shin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
Dr.C. R. Drew
Named Winner,
NAACP Reveals
Attitude OF
Red Cross On
Matter Opposed

NEW YORK - (SNS) - DR..
Charles r. Drew, professor of sur
gerry at Howard University College
Of Medicine, has been awarded the
29th Spingarn Medal for 1943, it
was announced here this week by
the NAACP.
DR.. Drew was given the coveted
medal because of his outstanding
work in blood plasma DR.. Drew
set up and ran the blood plasma
bank in the Presbyterian Hospital
in New York City which served as
ore ct the models for the wide
! spread system of blood banks in
operation for the American Red
Cross.
WENT TO EUROPE
Early in the war when it was
decided by the Blood TRANSMISSION
Association to investigate the poss-
ibility of aiding the Allies by ship
ping plasma to Europe, a commit
tee was selected consisting of DIR.
E. H. l.. COrWin, DR.. Scudder, and
DR.. Drew to draw up plans where
by this project might be carried
out. This plan was about to go into
effect as a means of aiding the
French. but France fell so rapidly
that this project never came into
being
On October /. 1910. DR.. Drew was
appointed full time Medical Direc-
tor of the plasma project for Great
Britain with the job Of solving the
many technical problems which had
arisen in this first great expert
ment in gross production of hui
man plasma. AS a final report at
the end of this project a very COM
plete summary of the Organiza-
tional, technical and medical prob
lens that arose in this work was
written.
The report was published and
served as a guide for the later de-
velopments in the United States
for the u S. Army and also for
the armies of our allies.
FIRST DIRECTOR
When it was decided by the
Red Cross to set up
blood donor stations with the idea
of collecting blood plasma for the
Armed forces, DR.. Drew
was appointed as the first director
and set up the first collection unit
with full-time people III contra
to the largely volunteer
help used in the project for Great
When the project had been
running for three
DR.. Drew resigned to go
10 Washington take the Chair of
Surgery at Howard University.
In connection with this Segrega-
ton of blood plasma, DR.. Drew
made the following statement in
1912: Il feel the recent ruling of
The, United States Army and Navy
regarding the refusal of colored
blood donors is an indefensible one
rom any point of view. AS you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
When you're choosing a laxative
these Questions are important

Ques. Should YOU cncose your lax
alive for thoroughness, promptness.
Or general satisfac toriness? Ans
You should look for all three quail
ties Cues. what laxative has been
: 2 really popular favoeite with four
generations because It usually is
prompt, thorough and satisfactory,
when directions are followed? Ans.
Good old Black Draught. Cues. Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

night, keeping vigil against sneak
air raids.
The fol. wing men are amon9
the members of the group:
FLORIDA - Staff Sergeant HUI
bert Williams, of Baker, and Pri-
vate First Glass Preston L. Till
man, Of West Palm Beach.
GEORGIA - First Sergeant Aa-
ron Banning, of Greenville; Ser
geant Rufus Bailey, of Atlanta:
Corporal Willie r. Bray, of War
renton, and Private Johnnie Banks
dale, of LincOlntOn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
By CHARLES w. GREENE

ALBANIA, Ca tSNS)-
Tuesday night. March Il at
800 o'clock. the Friendship Baptist
Church in it's beautiful main audi
Streets. S. w, Dr. E. r. Carter,
Pastor. sponsored H. w. RUS
SELLS NIGHT in signal recog-
milton of long meritorious service
to the church in general and es-
pecially for his most outstanding
contribution in the church's recent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01


.
d
auburn A4 .'Ip Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

K. l.. T. - l am a married Wom
an and my rother-i n-laW lives with
my husband and me. 7 don't like
her and / don like my husband
and l am thln..lng OF leaving home
and getting :, Job and taking care
Of myself Would l be making q
lIISt.,he!
Ans: Apparently your are al
lowing your present dislike of
your mother in-Law to break up
your home. You realize that
you would be happier working
and making your own money
why not pay your mother
in-iaw to take over the house \
and run it in your absence?
That would solve your problem
and make your mother in-law
more cooperative and less an
tagOniStic. When this problem
is solved the differences
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
International Authority On Blood Bank
To Be Awarded Spingarn Medal For 1942
Race Unit First
To Receive New
WarDep t Award

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, TTALY-(SNS)-A Ne
service unit the first to be presented with the Fifth
Army Plaque, award of merit established several
months ago the War Department announced today The
unit of three others which have been similarly rec
ognized for service renderd the same time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01

eytOlled his senior deacon, Mr.
Russell for his dependency. Chris
tianity and unbroken cooperation
with him for nearly so years of
Sunday School and Church activi-
ties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
CALLED THINKER,
HURCHMAN

Deacon ChaS. ". Greere. Assis-
tant Agency Di ectcr and co-work-
er of Mr.. Russell. with tie Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, serving
as Master of Ceremonies. STYLED
his senior deacon and business
colleague as "an aStute student of
human affairs, philosopher. a
churchman. a gentleman and a
son Of the King, our Lord
Music was furnished BY the
Friendship choir. under the direc-
ton of Miss Florence Harris. or
ganiSt, and Miss Susie Skinner,
who sang, by s"ecial request of
Mr.. Russell. His Eve is On the
Sparrow know He watches Me. 3"
The HonOree received very beauti-
ful flowers, preserte" ny Miss A.
B. Caudle for the At'9~ta Life In
surance Company III iq's and bv
M. and Mrs. Chas II. Davis.
great admirers of Mr.. Russell.
Truly, it was a gala night in
honor of a man, who we'll merits
such hOnors and yet the half has
not been told" about this deyout
Christian statesman, HOWARD
WALTER RUSSELL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-01
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.

SO-GOOd Hair Dressings have hen man
ufactured and sold direct to the people
who use il for the past 90 years There
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Pigskin Pickins

(OHlO STATE vs. MlCHIGAN)
The team from Ann Arbor
Tokes trip TO the barber
(CORNElL VS.. PENNSYLVANIA
After Navy and Army
The team coached by Munger
Will think that Cornell
Is strictly from hunger.
GEORGIA TECH VS.. NOTRE DAME)
We think Techs golden tornado
Will be mashed like on Irish potato.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Undefeated
Buckeyes
Given Edge
Injuries Affect
Best Men on
CrisIer's Squad

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. "a
-(Py-In top mental, but not
physical condition, a 33-man
Michigan football squad will en-
train tonight for Columbus,
where tomorrow's game with
Ohio state will determine the
big ten championship and pos
sibly a Rose Bowl participant.
The undefeated Buck y s
could clinch the conference title
with a win, and their athletic
director, l.. w. ST. John, appar-
emily is counting on just that.
For if St. John can persuade
other big ten officials at meet
ing Sunday to allow conference
champions 10 play in the Rose
Boy, Ohio State is a likely
choice to represent the East in
the Pasadena classic next New
Years Day.
Michigan, on. the other hand,
has one conference loss against
its record, but because of an eX-
ira game on its schedule could
cop the crown by scoring an
upset.
Those are the imponderables
that will put both teams on edge
psychologicalLy and will pack
the big Columbus stadium to
capacity.
But unless the Buckeyes come
up with some sudden ailments,
Michigan will be at a disadvan-
tage physically. Coach Fritz
Crisler probably will be able 20
start his regular lineup, but
several Of the Wolverines may
not be able to stand up under
the bruising play that marks the
traditional season finale for both
schools.
Trainer Ray Roberts has Deen
busy all week trying to soothe
painful bruises suffered by
quarterback Joe Ponsetto, tackle
Glenn Bauman and reserve guard
Howard (Jeep) Mehaffey in the
Wisconsin game. Halfback Gene
Derricotte is reported to be n
fair shape, but a recurrence OF
an old injury might force Girls
Ter to replace him before the
game is far along.
The Wolverine squad, which
was scheduled for light work
out before leaving, devoted
Thanksgiving Day to a skull ses-
SIGN in the morning and two
hour drill in the afternoon be-
fore holding its regular holiday
dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-(P)-
Since the coin was right in pick
ing Syracuse over Colgate last
week and the office gal gave us
Texas Aggies to beat Rice we are
tempted TO call on one or the
other for all of Saturdays
games. But, unfortunately, we're
fresh out of coins and the office
girl is taking the day off. So,
with the hopes that we can do
as we'll as last week when the
record was "a wins and eight
defeats, we give you:
Ohio State Michigan - How's
that for a tough one to start
with? Ohio State, led by Les
Horvath and Bill HaCkett, is UNI
beaten. Michigan has dropped
only one game and can take the
Big Ten Title by winning this
one. Our Mr.. Howell, late of
Columbus, says the Buckeyes,
since there is no Michigan man
around TO offer an argument
we'll string along with him.
Notre Dame-Georgia Tech
Tech beat Navy; Notre Dame lost
TO the Middies but the Irish are
Mt going 10 lose this one. Notre
Dame.
Duke North Carolina - Can't
even work up a sweat on this
one. Duke.
Oklahoma Aggies-Oklahoma
Bob Fenimore gets a chance to
shine and lead the Aggies to vic
tory and possible bowl bid.
Southern California; c. L.
A.-Thcy tied 1913 in the open
ing game of the season but the
Trojans now are enroute to the
Rose Bowl and the Uclans have
slipped backwards. Southern
Calf.
Virginia-Yale-Yale is look
ing for an unbeaten season. Vir-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
The Monitor-lead
FRIDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1914 PAGE IA

though the University of 1lli-
nois football team is out of the
running for this years Big Ten
title, the schools alumni have
fond memories of title seasons.
Members of the 1914 and 1919
squads, both of which won the
Western Conference champion
ships, which will meet tonight
for a reunion dinner. Among
those who will attend are Slooie
Chapman, the schools first ALI
America selection; Maj. Clarence
Applegran, and Laurie Walquist
and Chuck Carney who were a
formidable passing combine in
1919.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Battered Wolverines Seek Big 10 Grown
Ray Robinson,
Vic DeIIieurti
Clash Toniqht

DETROIT, Nov. 24-(P)-Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, New York
Negro welterweight who has
lost only one bout in his entire
professional career, is rated a
heavy favorite over Vic Delhi
curti, another New Yorker, in
their ten-round fight here to-
night.
Robinson, a fast, rugged
puncher, has defeated several
opponents with ease since his
discharge from the Army. His
only loss was to Jake La Motta
here two years ago. He later de-
feated La Motta before entering
the servic, and boasts a victory
ovr Dellicurti in their only
previous meeting.
Bill Eddy of Flint meets En-
NETT Grier of Detroit in one of
the six-round preliminaries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Robertson (34-8) Accords
Bio Ten Pennont to Ohio

ginia lost TO N. c. State on a
muddy gridiron but they also
tied North Carolina Pre-Flight.
Off the latter we'll call il Vir-
ginia by a narrow margin.
Camp Peary cambridge -
cambridge pulled out the first
one by a one touchdown margin.
They'll do better at home this
week.
Miss. State-MisSissippi - Ole
Miss. hasn't got what it takes
to stop Shorty McWilliams.
Indiana Purdue-If we were
sure Boris Dimancheff would be
able TO play we would say Pur-
due. But because of his bad knee,
We'll pick Indiana with Bob
Hoernschemeyer going to toWn.
Corncll-Pennsylvania - The
QuakerS have a little too much
for the Big Red eleven. Penn.
st. Mary's Pre-Flight-Califor-
nia-There's too much power at
Pre-Flight for the Collegians.
ST. .Marys.
Iowa Pre-Flight-Iowa - The
same goes for this game. Iowa
Pre-Flight.
Tennessee entuCky-The UNI
beaten, once-tied Vols want to
play in the Rose Bowl. They II
not be stopped by Kentucky.
Illinois Nor h we tern -
There's too much speed in the
Illini backfield for Northwest
ern. Illinois.
SATISFACTORY SEASON
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
24-(P)-A Seven-game football
schedule without a defeat or tie
was completed by Grand Rapids
South High Thursday with a 27
to 7 win over its intracity rival,
Union High, before a crowd of
$500. During the season South
High piled up 206 points to IA
for its opposition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Red Winqs
Downed by
Conodiens

DETROIT, Nov. "a - up -
After IA unsuccessful attempts
to gain something better than a
tie from Montreal, the Detroit
Red Wings were convinced to-
day that the CanadienS deserve
their perch atop the National
Hockey League standings.
The Red Wings held a 21 adj
vantage going into the third pc
Rod Of last nights game here,
but then had 10 come from be-
hind in the last six minutes TO
earn 3 TO 3 draw with the
Canadiens.
Combined with BoSton's 5 TO l
victory over Toronto. the dead
lock put Montreal in sole pos
session of the leagues first
place.
Carl Liscombe started the
festivities before a ThanksgiV-
ing crowd of 1900 at Olympia
by taking a perfect pass from
Steve Wochy and whipping in a
ten-footer for Detroit'S first goal.
The Wings continued TO Pepper
Goalie Bill Durham with shots
but the Canadiens eVened the
count before the first period
ended on a goal by Hector (Toe)
Blake.
After Wochy's 15-foot back
handler produced the only sCor-
ing in the second period, Maur-
ice Richard squared it by ham
mering the Puck past Detroit's
tiny goalie, Connie Dion, just 43
seconds after the final Stanza
began. Wilbert (Dutch) Hitler
scored seven minutes later to
give the Canadiens the lead for
the first time.
The Wings, who had suffered
two previous 80 defeats this
season at the hands of Montreal,
waited until 14:0l to knot the
count, when Bill (Flash) Hollett
took neat pass from Joe Car
veth and pushed it into the net.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
Ex-Georgia Star
Killed in Action

ATLANTA, Nov. 24-(P)-Lt.
Clint Castleberry, 20-year-old
former Georgia Tech football
star, has been killed in action,
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. d.
Castleberry were notified by the
War Department.
Castleberry, who in 1912 be-
came the first freshman ever
chosen on the All-Southeastern
team, was co-pilot Of B-26
bomber. He previously was list
ed as missing while enroute to a
Mediterranean base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
0mens Say Army
10 Take Bio Game

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. "a
-CP)--Depending on which wa
you interpret omens, the Army
was assured Of victory or defeat
at the hands of Navy Dec. . by
yesterdays 10 triumph Of the
Engineers over the Goats.
When the Engineers win the
annual Thanksgiving Day fray
tradition says the Navy takes
the big one. But last time the
Cadets sunk the MiddieS in 1888.
the Engineers had assured a
Navy victory by trimming the
Goats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-24
use Favored
for Rose Bowl
Undefeoted Troions
Seek Western Crown

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a Up
If Southern California beats
UCLA tomorrow il is automatl-
cally the western nominee for
the Rose Bowl game New Years
Day, probably against Ohio State
or Tennessee.
If UCLA upSets the TrojanS
the Pacific Coast Conference
will have TO be polled TO deter
mine the representative. The
Bruins, too, would take Ohio
State or Tennessee.
Southern California is unde-
feated but had been tied by
UCLA and California. UCLA has
been tripped up by service teams
but has only one conference loss,
that to California.
From 10000 TO 100000 per-
sons, depending upon the wealth
er, are expected to turn out for
the contest in the Coliseum.
Jeff CraVath's TrojanS we're
impressive in humping Califor-
MIA in Berkeley last week, 80 to
0, but that may prove TO have
been costly victory. Mil Dreb-
low suffered a torn leg carti-
lage and is through for the year.
All season Southern Califor-
MIA has had the best college
backfeld in the west, despite
the demands of the military
service that took some outstand-
ing performers. Saturday the
TrojanS will open with jim Har-
dy at quarter, Don Burnside, a
l7-year-old Sacramento, Cal,
lad at DrebloW's right halfback
spot; George Callahan at the
other half, and Duane White
head at full. It's still good
backfield, and Callahan and
Burnside are exceptionally fast.
English term for bingo games