davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05

To bar medical students Of any religion from
our universities not only un-Amercon it also
Chrstion, unsocioI, and short-sghted.
To admit students Of every and creed to Ameri-
can colleges academic and professional is way of
witnessing to all the world that have foth in the Amer
can way of life which admits of discrimination against
anybody on account Of race creed
This is one way Of soyng to all mankind that here
in free America we intend to keep freedom to defend
our rights have nothing do with spreading the total
toron germ of intolerance and human degradation the
totoItoran germ which owoys singles group
account Of roce Glass; religion for ottock end fin
ally if possible, for onnihotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
THE DEEP SOUTH SPEAKS
BY Robert Durr
For the NNPA News Service
Better Men Needed For A Better World

Better Men Needed For Better World
During conversation with young minister return
ing from his notonoI UNCONVENTIONAL meeting, he made
this significant observations IF God were not omnpresent,
He would not have been present at the meeting Being
omnpresent He has to be everywhere at all times, hence,
His presence of meeting otherwise H wos obsent"
He recalled having heard another young man observe
with reference TO another meeting of world dgntores thot
God must have been in Florida vocation for He was
not present meeting in which He should have been the
center"
My travelling companion and agreed that if we are
to have better world must build better for bet
ter world and that must to recognize with Joyce
KImer that just "ony God make tree" only God
can build the needed better to build better world
A long, long time ago, group Of young went up
on hill to speak with old and recognized man. They
asked him whot he regarded the worlds greatest need
After bit of meditation he said to them: give
of character notch my mountains Of character to
notch my poins of character with empires in their
broins and new eros in their purposes"
Me nof character demonstrate on the bosis OF their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05

instructions from Secretary Pat
terson and General Hershey no
colored registrant would be called
during September and October, al
though white registrants are being
called.
He asserts that he-believes his
order number has been reached
by his draft board but that he has
been skipped over because he is
colored, and that the same thing
has happened to other colored
registrants.
Unless he is indicted into the
Army by October 6, Kelly AYERS,
he will lose valuable benefits,
chiefly educational advantages
which would accrue to him under
CT Bill of Rights. Moreover, as
result of the race discrimination
practiced against colored volun-
teers mad registrants, Kelly says,
he is kept at an uncertain state
of mind, is losing his morale and
faith in the democratic process, is
unable to arrange for school, en-
ployment or his future because
he remains in class Ia liable for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AT THE CROSS ROADS

One of the greatest organizations in the United States
on dcerony the largest and greatest Negro organization
is the African Methodist Episcopal church. The very his
tory of it's founding being from which sprong the
highest aims hopes and aspirations Of the American Me-
qro Indeed the study of the life of Richard Allen the
sonted founder of the African Methodist Episcopal church
hos been and of the main of inspiration and
courage Negro youth and Negro leaders both of the
past and present No other organization hos influenced
the spiritual and normal and cultural growth and develop
ment of the American Negro while at the time be-
ing greatly responsible for his material progress and
chievement. 1t not lightly that the great Theodore
Roosevelt in his doy pointed to the African Methodist Eps
copo church proof that the Negro oeody copobe
of assuming the highest responsibilities of American c
zenshp TrodtionoIy and historically the Africon Metho
dist Episcopal church of the scored hertoges Of
the American Negro
In New York last week smouderng and unhealthy
condition long existing the top brackets of the church,
possibly only because its high tradition forgotten and
deserted brought TO light when every Bishop in the
church placed under indictment, group by the
other the of the stote the oo having gone be-
yond the restraint of Episcopal and Ecclesiastical law Ac
componed with widest publicity all sections of the press
this affair brings the church face to face with the greatest
scandal and the soddest period in its entire history.
The grove implications in the condition which now
faces the Arcon Methodist Episcopal church. and thus by
indrecon the whole Negro church structure becomes all
the most serious when viewing the developing cynicsm and
doubt with which youth generally regard the church.
religion and it's manifestations
The African Methodist Episcopal church is at the
roads having precipoted the whole Negro church
to almost identical point for back of it all lies the
orchoc business methods and outmoded systems that al
most alone leads to all kinds of CROFT and other evils
Bishops Ministers, Loymen, and Ioy-women of the
church who still feel the responsibility Of its great tradition
and history should take this opportunity to clean every
unho place and fix the affairs of the church that it
hol again be found in the condition in which it is
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
Preserves Sugar

Drying. one Of the oldest ways
Of preserving fruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage, but
sugar helps hold flavor. color and
shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05

induction at any time, and is being
deprived of citizenship and valu-
able property rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
Delicious Pastry

Homemakers with an abundant
supply Of butter will enjoy more de-
hcious pastry II they will use butter
for one-fourth to one-hah the fat
required In their recipes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
E DIT Q RIAL S

outlook on life, their development along otruistic lines
and their life of self denial that they have risen above the
onimoI world where void of inward maturity guided
by the law of representation Men show progress when
they demonstrate that they count privilege do what
others call making sacrifice for others.
Men who win against tyronny, slavery injustice
devethng which ods and obets those who believe that
the end Justify the ethose who recognize that in
all questions there three instead of two their side
the other fellows side and the right side They elect and
hold forth boldly for the right side in the light of the laws
which obtoin in the reoIm above the unges.
Men and women, in vorious walks of life, who have
been doing whot they to assist in the building of men
of chorocte must keep before them the vision of the
century plant story is told of short-vsoned man who
demonstrated with whom he had watering a
plant every day art the time for twenty years and
called him fool The soft reply back, "Yes guess
you would regard fool but let tell you some
thing: My grandfather wotered this plant for thirty
years in the way that you have woer it for
twenty years, and he died Ny fother took up where my
grandfather left off, and he wotered this pont for thirty
years. and he died As you have said have been here every
doy doing the some thing the same time come rain or
shine But this is century plant 1t blooms only every
hundred years Somebody has to attend to it until it is
most beautiful bloom"
Often the work Of consecroted man in the |
building of men and women may not bloom in their life time
That to despair count the effort oss be-
cause it times takes from fifty to hundred and
fifty years to build reo man Whot planted
in generation may not in fruton until the third
or fourth generation.
Real nof this doy men of character of which
ENDURING institutions are but the reflection work to de-
veop universal recognition of the all importance of (o
the of mankind, b Independent Investigation of
truth (c) hot the foundation Of all religions one I'D
religion must be the of unity lei religion be in
accord with science, CD establishing equality between
men and women, g forgetting all cost all PREJUDICE (h
spiritual solution of the economic problem Cid working for
and international tribunal backed by international mill
tory police force.
On the continental, notionoI stote and ocoI levels,
men of goodwill without regard to race creed color
must dedicate themselves to achieving world order based
upon these essentials for human happiness.
Whenever and however we have neconomic over pop
uoton must strive oil the diligently to give
and of all and creeds absolute equality Of
opportunity to share in the opportunity to learn to and
participate the production and distribution of the Kings
mankind needs and humanity willing poy for bos
which prevents the establishment by unfair of
extreme poverty or extreme riches.
If we fail in these things, foil in everything They
the moteo Of which better must be built for the
better world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
Be eIanlourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
lioys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
IN. Order now. Remit money
or pay POstman on delivery.
Curls, Braids Glamourous,
pompadours, Chignon Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC i'm connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
WEBER BOYS COP NET
~ o. TITLE
Beat Grossner-Faris in Straight
Sets

John and Henry Weber, two
Saxon boys of Lorain's outstand-
ing individual tennis players,
teamed up to grab off top honors
in the finals of a city mems senior
doubles tournament at the Lake
view court.
The brothers defeated Gene
Grosner and Bob Faris in straight
sets. Ga. o. and 6-l. Faris and
Grossner,several years the senior
of their two opponents, perform
ed we'll in the first set but after
that the hot weather took its toll
and they fadded altho points in
all sets were strong contested.
In the consolation finals. Mel
son Farls and Harold Saladin
won over Allen Obbey and Wal
ter Raphael in best two sets out
of three.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
MACARTHURS HEADQUARTER PICKED
GARY VETERAN FOR POST IN KOREA

Frank J. Baier. who entered The
army as a private in 194l and re-
tired last February as major in
the finance department OF the ar
my air forces, has been appointed
to a special job in Korea and
leaves for Seattle from where he
will sail. Sunday.
On special re1uest from Ge-
neral Mac Arthur's headquarters.
Beier has been appointed as as
sistant chief accountant for the
army commission that is estab-
fishing a fnacial and banking
system for the Korean govern
ment. He will be located in Seoul
the capital of Korea.
NBeier is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Beier, l44l West 18th ST.,
Gary, Indiana. He is d graduate
OF Horace MAIN high school,
Gary Junior college and the
Gregg business school. Chicago.
For eight years he was employed
in the accounting department of
the sheet and tin mills. Frank
has been we'll liked leader OF
the Gary Saxon Juniors for many
Years until he was called to mi
litary duty by Uncle Sam. After
his retirement from the army as
Major he again tried to organize
the Gary Junior Saxons and also
attended the T. 5. ]. i. conven-
ton in New Castle. Pa. We hope
the Gary juniors follow his spirit
and stick together as Saxon boys
and girls should do. He spent
two years of his army lie in
India.
He was informed by telephone
from Washington of the nature
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
cLEv;kAM4 kAWS EAST
By Marie

Cleveland, o.. July l8-You'
rowing reporter and friends were
dodging daggers at Gordon Park
last Sunday )afternoon as East
walked off with Is to II victory
over West. 1t was quite game.
with plenty of action - especi.
ally from the routing section
Better luck next time West, we
know you really tried - and a
vote of thanks to Our boys for
really putting that ball game
over! After the game we went
down to the club for some re-
freshment. What happened West
we missed you at the club?
.. To Detroit =
You can expect a gang from
East to invade your fair city this
weekend for our next tourna-
ment game Sunday. Some of uS
will be arriving late Saturday
night, but we will try to have as
many as possible there for the
game Sunday. Here's to another
gay weekend - in Detroit.
Attention Members
Beside Our regular business
meetings on Friday at the club
we will have short business and
committee meetings concerning
our convention over LabC- Day
After singing rehearsals every
Wednesday night at church, from
now till the convention is over
The singing rehearsals have
shown a great deal of improve.
ment during the past couple OF
weeks, however, there are still
many members who do not come
down. Let us not forget that
without good group at rehear'
sails we can't make Il good show.
ing on our convnt,on program
See you there, "Wednesday night
ut 8 o'clock.
Attention!
There will be All inportan
business meeting tonight lri
day., July 10Th. at 8 P. NJ. a
the East Side Sacl1senbeim.
Please attend it. it is very i'm
portant.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
IN MEMORY

In loving memory OF Our dear
daughter
Clara S. Stats nee Figuly
who passed away 5 years ago,
July II, l94l.
Just when your life was brightest
Just when your years were best
You were called from the world
OF sorrow
To a home of eternal rest. :.
AS we loved you, so we miss you
In our memory you are ever near
Loved remembered longed for
Always bringing a silent tear.
Mother, Dad, daughter Barbara
and family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

applies to elimination games
only.
Section 6. Each official must
be at least twenty-five (22) years
of age and in no way connected
with any Saxon organization. He
must carry written credentials
from a High School or College
Athletic Official, a local sports
writer. or an Officials Associa-
ton.
Section 8. All protests shall
be made by the coach, the man.
ager. or the captain in a written
report to the president of the
Association and the Club protest
ed against. and shall be post
marked within twenty-four (24)
hours after the game has been
played. The president shall refer
the protest to the otter officers
for their decisions.
Section 9. The manager of the
Home Team must notify the
manager of the visiting team at
least four days before the game
of the time and place OF the
game.
Section 10. The injury release
forms OF all players must be sign
ed to be eligible to play mush-
ball
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

President for signature have been
the Draft Extension Ito March ?1,
1947) and H. r. 6O84 authorizing
increases in pay to military per-
sonnel.
The Hose overwlt lmingly re-
jected the President three Reof-
ganization Plans, involving certain
administrative agencies, including
those having to dc with housing.
The Senate is to make its decision
before the July 18th deadline.
DRESIDENT TRUMA US letter
L relative to our insistence upol
freedom Of access to knowledge of
the dispos, tion Of UNRRA distri-
button gave impetus to action ,
the House which would make such
action on the part of receiving
countries the deciding factor. Our
lack of stamina and of bargaining
back bone in our relations with all
nations has not served US well. For
instance: there would probably be
little objection to the British Loan
if those who negotiated it had in
sisted upon an Easement of Com
monweal h trade restrictions and
of the Sterling Bloc.
In this regard it is especially in
teresting to note that in Berlin,
Britain, in opening its zone for in
spection by newsmen, has said to
the Russians that they "will get
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION

The Saxon Veterans Associa-
ton will hold their next meeting
on Sunday, August 4th, at the
East Side Sachsenheim. The
meeting is scheduled for 3 p. m.
All Veterans who have signed
their names at any meetings to
date are requested to be present
at this meeting. Election OF Of
fcers will be held and all mem
bers should be present to cast
their votes for the men they want
to lead their organization.
Veterans who have inter-nar-
ried with a Saxon arc eligible for
membership in this Association
and are asked to be with us at
the next meeting.
The Charter Membership will
close with the August 4th meet
ing. Any Veterans desiring to
become members of the Associa
ton after that date will be sub.
iect to pay an initiation fee.
A large affair is being plan
ned for Sunday, September 29th
for the members of the Associa-
ton. All Veterans please keep
this date reserved. You will not
be disappointed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
THIS AND THAT

The average depth of the worlds
oceans is two miles. They cover
three-fourths of the worlds sur
face.
The Red Cross was organized
in Geneva, Switzerland. in 1868.
Persia adopted Iran as its OFF,
cial name in 1885.
Research into the chemistry
of clothing has developed new
textile-treating processes and
new fibers. including some made
from milk, soy beans and pea
nuts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
By Ed Schuster

Cleveland, O.. July lS-Mem-
bers of the Agenda Club hold
their regular business meeting
for July at the home OF Marsc
and Erv Sill in Olmsted Falls this
Saturday night, beginning at 8
p. m.
Discuss Dance
Prominent on the docket iol
discussion is the semi-formal
dance to be held at the Westside
Sachsenheim. Dec. 7. Interest
will be centered on the selection
OF a theme and orchestra for the
event. The tenth annual golf
championship, to be held in Au-
gust, will also be thoroughly talk
ed over. One change almost GER
tain to be made in the running.
of the tourney is the division of
the mems competition into class
A and B. A Trophy would be
awarded to the low scorer in each
class.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda.

Alliance. o., July iS--Another
week has gone and after seve-
raj overtime periodcs Sunday, the
Alliance boys edged out New
Castle by a l4-i5 score. We are
very sorry about Paul Sanders :
accident. and hope he is alright by
the time this paper comes out,
that was very misfortunate ac-
cident.
Thanks TO Salem for having
such nice picnic and maybe we
can have another one soon.
Our brs. had a swimming par
ty and hamburg fry We'd night
out at Sunset Park = maybe we
should have those affairs more
often. = '' e,
Next week we have Our next
ball game at Farrell - so be on
the look out Farrell we are
coming
By the way - Alliance, please
not that our next meeting in Au-
gust will be held the first Thurs
day in August. Also don't forget
to come and get your dues up to
date. See you Sunday, Farrell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Hilda Farr

Columbus, O., July 1S-At our
monthly business meeting, we
had very nice turnout. but we
could still do better Come on. the
rest of you young Saxons, we'd
like to see you join in the fun too.
The plans for our picnic to be
held July 2lSt are now complete.
1t will be held at Echles Lake and
everyone is to meet at the club
at 1870 a. IN. Bring your own
foods and drinks and don't forget
on staying all afternoon so come
your swim suit. We are planning
prepared for good time and a
couple of dunks in the lake.
We are also completing plans
for a weekend at Buckeye Lake
on August 3rd and 4th. We eN-
pect to have a cottage near the
Amusement Park and if you can
not come out for the weekend.
plan to drive out Sunday after
noon and spend the day with the
old gang.
Columbus was asked to ar
range the date for the Bowling
Tournament as soon as possible
so that it could be worked in with
the basketball schedule. Arrange
ments are now being made with
the bowling alley and the date
will appear in this column in the
next few weeks. so be on the
lookout for it.
90
- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18
QUESTIONS?
Answers will lie founi on page J

l. What is the plural OF poet
laureate!
,. What is the salary of the
vice-president OF the United
States:
3. What is Rosh Hashannah:
4. Who created the phrase mo
more privacy than goldfish!
5. Which OF our presidents were
named John:
E. Which continent lies entire
ly below the equator:
7. During whose presidential
administration was the United
States free of debt!
8. What is the largest body OF
fresh water in the world:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-18

the same facilities for inspection in
our zone you give u.s."
THE Foreign Affairs Committee
L has voted out a bill authorizing
assistance to INA il. the training
of a national army. The agreement
will reduce the present number of
troops some W thirds and, if car
ried cut, will do away with both
the Communist and the Nationalist
armies, creating an Army Of tRs
Republic in China. -,
Incidentally, the Committee has
ordered printed the overdue report
of it's No. 2 subcommittee on the
trip taken last fall to Eastern Eu-
rope and the Near East. A lil..ited
num.er of copies will be available
through the representative Of the
22nd District, 458 House Office
Bldg. ...,s.
AN amazing situation was re-
"A vealed to the Congress in .
letter from the Comptroller Gen.
eral, Lindsay c. Warren. Appar-
emily the R.F.C has permitted a
Situation which prevents it's having
any controls over its activities. Mr..
Warren lists the following as the
main items over which the R.F.C.
has no controls: (D .ts z billions
of dollars of investments IN prop
critics, (2) Its $500 million invest
ment in inventories in other COM
panies, (3) Its cash receipts, (H
Rentals on it's propert. (5) Certain
liabilities, (6) Recoveries due on
plant extensions built for utility
companies, CD Surplus property
disposal activities, (8) The activi-
ties of it's affiliate-the U. S. Com
mercial Co.
THE Senate Naval Affairs Com
L mittee has passed and put on
the Senate Calendar T.. R. l49S, my
bill % rectify the status of certain
Spanish War veterans.
My Social Protection bill, H. r.
5234. has cen granted a rule and
definite assurance has been given
that it will come to the Floor i'm
mediately after the July 4th week.
end.