davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
Banks D w Griffin B F CASTOR

Banks D w Griffin B r CASTOR
w. X. Thames M. j. Lyells, Jas.
Rundles, H. c. HARPER, and w.
J. Stewart
The Southern Area Council will
be represented by Mr.. d. N. Ho-
we'll, who will fly here from At
lanta, Saturday afternoon, and
will accompany the Jackson de-
legation to Vicksburg. Many of
the Y members will remember Mr..
Howell as the Director of our
Membership Campaign in the spr-
ing of this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
Y. N. c. A. Group
Off To Conference

The Executive Secretary of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA along
with a number Of lay members
will leave the city Saturday af-
ternoon for vicksburg Miss. They
will attend the Secretaries and
Laymen's Conference being held
at the Jackson Street YMCA in
Vicksburg. This will be the first
conference Of this kind for this
area. Secretaries and delegate
laymen from four states Miss. La.
Alabama and Tenn. are expect
ed to be in attendance Laymen
fro mthe Sarish st. Branch in
clude P. L. Abrams A. L. Rice
l. E Bynum c F Edwards e W
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that Aunt Hag
CARS Chilluns been proclaiming
with a louder and louder clamor
for the past few years is that
we have grown up to full statute
and is ready to take on our full
share of every responsibility a.
long with everybody else in the
community, here, there, and every
where that Aunt Haggars Chill
uns hang up there hats and re-
gister their claims to citizenship
in these United States. I recall
how my grad ma used to call GER
tain kinds of conversation end
remarks, "back gate talk, which
was an expression that came from
the days before Lincoln when
ever Aunt Haggar's Chilluns had
any kind tot talk to do, or con-
versation to make, which they
wanted to keep strickly among
the chilluns, they go way down
to the back lot or to some other
far away spot out of earshot of
the Big house where it was pre-
sumed that the White folks were
always listening for such talk and
conversation Well we've been
talking about out being grown
up, and it amt been what grad
ma called shack gate talk, and
one way or another what we've
been saying has got UP to the
Big House. And what's more
there is more and more evidence,
that what was heard up at the
big house amt made nobody mad.
but, have caused them to more
and more show a willingness to
take our word for it. This is
probably what is back of the pro-
posal that the Negro citizens Of
Jackson, and kinds county, take
the responsibility for raising 800
900 to help with the construction
of the 100000 Jackson Memoir
ial Hospital. Get bunch of Fas-
ish Streeters around their fish
and Beer, and on certain propos-
itions somebody will be heard
to say, we'll Brother You can put
up or shut up. When ever this
remark is made the Brother has
his choice, he can put up and
support his argument, or shut UP
- - - In the matter of this
100000 for the Jackson Memorial
Hospital when done already talk
ed so much until we cant back
out Of the responsibility by just
shutting up - - we can only
support our claim that we've
grown up - = So me may as
well start getting ready.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

Joe Catching the popular and
widely known Night Club opera
tor and his close friends say that
1t Is nothing to the rumor that
he and his wife are about to come
to othe parting of the ways.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

Handle with care IL the rule sus.
gested by textile specialists for max
Ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing In mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt, sand, or dirt meshed IN
the fibers Injuries the fabric.
Coed E1sn
- iAsntify good fish. be sure mat.
Pin e9ss aze bright and buaging:
sfT1s are bright red; flesh 10 Arm
and shows NO ,lnprfnt when handed;
sezies adhere tightly to the SKIN and
no slime 10 present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

= WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.: We
must do the thing we must be-
fore the thing we may; We are
unfit for any trust till We can
and do obey"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

DOCK CRAWFORD :. :. :. one of
the towns pioneering cooks log
time at the Edwards Hotel has
been confined to his home with
a serious illness for several weeks
his friends were happy to see him
up and down the Ole Avenue
again this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

Sam Baker :. :. - and his pretty
wife Barbara one of the owns
popular young couple lest this
week for Chicago where they will
make their home. Sam who has
been a Railroader since his dis
charge from the Army as a Mas
ter Sargent has transferred to
one of the Deluxe Trains running
from Chicago to Miami Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

Nine or ten tomato plants win
yield. on the average. q bushel Of
tomatoes or enough ito put UP ~
70 20 quarts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

CONGRATULATIONS AND BOU-
QUESTS TO - - = THE MEN
OF THE DOTTL CAB co. During
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06
After Forty

Ao man over 10 should play hand
aall 81 NOTES - ~ III one day or 90
= ."vPrC!Sea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-06

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF - :. Up at my favorite
spot. on the Harlem end Of the
Ole Avenue late Sunday afternoon
late along comes friend Carsie
Hall whose we'll known and lik-
ed among Parish Streeters of all
rank who was dress in a dark
suit black shoes dark overcoat
and new black Homburg hat
AS he passed there was strang-
er near and sked me; What Pre-
acher is thoat when my reply
was negative as to the preacher
the stranger remarked well he
sure has on an effective disguise.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Poee 10

The eondoIos which ply the waterways Of Venice ore
mode in foctory which hos been decored notono
me"t by the Itoon government 1t tokes obou IS doys to
construct Of the croft Here young worker oppIes
block point to 9ondoo Goblin The Goblin used only
oose of roin
Evening star., 1947-01-26
See the Newly Opened Sanctuary of Faith

selection OF
Visit The Sanctuary todsy Telephone Lincoln
Roads, SE, Washinf 20 d
Evening star., 1947-01-26
The Sanctuary MauS0leur1

l. HE SANCTUARY has been built
pense has been spared in an effort to make
America. The edi6ce is one hundred an
wide, with provision for future extension ,
manence are the keynotes of the granite e.
evident in every line.
Within, there is light everywhere. Light
feet-seven tons-of stained slass. Lisht
glass overhead. Light shining through tn
stained-glass windows-the windows of
"Truth."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

SlV0 e0uCaElONaI acClOu dSdAuSC Oh
and unscientific systems of thought
try, hatred, prejudice, and social If
mine the basic values of our demoC
It is an amazing experience for
all civic minded people that we
could have fought such a long,
bloody, and expensive war for the
preservation of democracy and
other precious values of civiliza-
ton and that so soon after the
war so many Incorporating a
gencies that engender racial and
class strife could find support in
civilized community like Ameri-
ca.
We have fought and won war
against a family of "isms" that
degrade and destroy humanity. AS
educators of future citizens of the
world we should have the courage
to teach and proclaim the good
things about the American Way
of life. 1t ought to be considered
scandal that any youth could
graduate from any high school or
college in America without thor
Ough basic training in the major
principles of democracy and an
intelligent understanding of the
problems and rights of all groups
in America and abroad.
We are brothers by creation for
e. We have one Father. One
God created us s. He hath made
of one blood all nations Why
then do we deal treacherously
every man against his brother"
(Mal 2:1O Acts 1925.
Indeed, God made us brothers
by creation, but pride and ignOr-
ance, environment and the wrong
kind of education have separated
us from each Other-and often
from God Himself.
The most horrible example of
complete break in the internation-
al circuit of brother is, of course,
war. Within the last thirty-three
years, two world wars, involving
the majority of all the peoples of
the earth, have cost the seventy
two nations involved the sum of
81, 1866, 991 ,463, O84.OO. This figure
does not include the cost of war to
China since invasion by Japan,
July z, 1887, as no figures are a.
valuable. Besides the astronomical
cost in money, property, and the
arrested development of civiliza-
ton, approximately 59,568,6S6
were killed. In addition to those
killed, it has been estimated that
100000 soldiers, sailors and civ
ilianS were wounded in World War
II alone.
I am not here debating the right
or wrong involved in these wars.
I am simply using war as an exam
pie to emphasize only one Cosby
aspect of living like barbarians.
War does settle some questions
and disputes between nations, and
groups of nations, but war, so
far, has not eliminated war as a
method of settling disputes among
nations. Each war sets us back
many years in our wistfuI efforts
to attain brotherhood; leaves us
with sickening feeling that an
other war, worse than the last, Is
inevitable.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

CONTINUED on Page TweIve)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
TAMPA. FLA.
THE ALL YEAR ROUND CITY
brotherhood or Barbarism
BY DIR. E. C.. NANCE, President
University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida

The important social problem facing us today is our lack
the field of ntercuual
the colleges schools churcnes s
to lead us IN aggres
against all subvese agencies aces
unsenc systems thought create promote the hgo
irritatiOns which threaten to under
mne the basic of democracy.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
RosaIind Russell Stars As Nurse

When Rosalind Russell first began personal fight to have a picture produced depicting the story of famed Sister Kenny and her controversial polio treat ment. producers said the story would be of no interest.
 But that was before they inc vestigated the true story of Sis ter Kenny. When they did, they learned that it was natural for dramatization and human inter est. Here was the story of a nur- SC who started training m the toughest part of Australia, who developed a method of treating polio that brought criticisms from all sides-and who met the man who was to wait for her all his life.
 Alexander Knox will be a sur prise to those who saw him as President WiIson-in this film he portrsys a dour physician with a dry humor, complete with Scot tish accent. Dean Jagger is fea- tured as Kevin Connors, who is prevented from marrying Sister Kenny because of professional restrictions.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Fire Alarms

Turn in fire alarms at the ds uty U. s. Marshal's office -lOu ed in residence between the K diak hotel and KodiakiVarRI store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Notice

Under the grading system q inspection OF all features of San itation and food handling, S, following eating establishmeDt in Kodiak were scored as folOm The inspections are made DerioS ically.
 Kodiak Fountain .S| Island Fountain .S9 Chuck & Lill's .E Polar Bear Cafe .G Una's Cafe .7s Belmont Cafe .N Yum Yum Shop .S Cheechako Grill .S VIEW. Club A Beachcombers .@
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnscn
 City Health Offer
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY Glj EN by the undersigned, admlI istrator of the estate of ELLE| O'BRIEN, deceased, to the crs itors of and all persons hsvl claims against the said decess that within six (6) months as the date of the first publahx of this notice that they may U hibit such claims, along with tba necessary vouchers, to the ss Administrator at the office Of 4 attorney John c. Hughes, BrOdI lyn Avenue, Kodiak. AlasE1 that being the place for
 transaction of the business ofq said estate 1
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, tH 2lst day of July l947
 Warren A. Taylor < Administrator of the
 Estate of
 Ellen O'Br,en, Decessp Date of first Publication
 July 2u, l947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

 IN THE PROBATE OOURI FOR THE TERRITORYsOI ALASKA, THIRD DIvIsION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of ELLEN o'BRIEN,
 Deceased,
 NO. 2S8 Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

Dr. A. Holmes Johnsol City Health Offer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Twin City Women
And Mon Injured
In Auto Mishup

Mary Early, 1886 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis, and Earl Bell, ST.,
1745 Edgerton, st. Paul, were in
jured in an automobile accident
near Crosby, Mimi, last Friday
evening, July 10.
Mrs. Early, her husband, Walter,
and Mr.. Bell, Mr.. EarIy's brother
in-law, were en- route to Lake
Adney to attend a weekend fishing
trip, scheduled to be held by the
Twin City Reel and Trigger club.
A blowout caused the driver to lose
control.
Word was received in st. Paul
by Mrs. Bell that Mr.. Bell suffered
a few scratches and his back was
wrenched. Mrs. Early suffered a
fractured pelvis.
The two injured were taken to
hospital at Crosby, Mrs. Early
remaining with them. Mrs. Bell
left Immediately for Crosby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

went to Mime JANE BROWN
apolis to spend the weekend at the
home Of an aunt, Mrs. Lawrence
Lucas.
Sunday, she suddenly became
worse and was rushed by ambu-
lance to the hospital in St. Paul
by her mother, Mrs. Harvey Moss.
Mrs. Moss had been advised of her
daughters illness by her son-in-
law, Foster Brown, Jr., who had
telephoned from Chicago to inquire
about his wife, as she hadn't felt
well when he left the city Satur-
day. Mr.. Moss was summoned
from Northern Minnesota where
he was mentioning. Mr.. Brown ar
rived Sunday night.
Friends and close associates Of
the Browns made trip after trip to
the hospital during the next IL
hours in answer to the frantic ap-
peal for blood for transfusions in
an effort to save Mrs. Browns life
an effort that seemed almost fu-
tile at that time, in view Of her
weakened condition.
The first blood donations were
made by Olin P. Wells and Rich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

When the newspaper called DR..
Hill at his office he was apparently
surprised, and said he didn't know
about the reconciliation.
Later, however, just before press
time he was contacted again and
he verified the statement previous
ly made by Mrs. Hill, that they
would go back together.
The couple have one child, Rob
ert. They are both prominent in
the life Of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Minnesotons Buy
Washington. D. c.
Apartment BLDG.

Earl Sonny Bell, Jr., formerly
of Minneapolis, and his wife, the
former Merle Black of Duluth,
have purchased an apartment
building in Washington d. C., it
was reported here this week. The
building houses a beauty parlor
which is also owned and operated
by the Bells.
Mr.. Bell, with a partner, had
worked as an accountant for a
number of small business firms in
Washington before purchasing the
building. 1t is said that he earned
the funds necessary to purchase
his property from this source.
Friends and close associates in
the Twin Cities had expected Mr..
Bell to eventually cast his lot in
the accounting field, due to the I'M
usual ability he had shown for this
profession, during his school years
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

discharged.
Nelson Peery was arrested with
out a warrant on Aug. Is, 1916, as
he was attending a Y.M.C.A. SEM
mar at Concordia College. He was
brought to trial on a tab" charge
of indecent exposure"
Six young women employees of
Brown and Bigelow testified that
they had seen Peery nude through
the open windows Of the dormi-
tory. Neither Peery nor the school
officials thought the charge would
be accepted by the court because
of Peery's reputation and because
the young women actually had no
business walking through the cam
pus of the school.
Judge John L. Rounds of St.
Paul municipal court after hearing
testimony sentenced Peery to 80
days in the workhouse. Both Min
neapolis and St. Paul was quickly
aroused because of Peery's repu-
tation and a committee was i'm
mediately formed to investigate
the case.
On Aug. 80, Judge Rounds
granted Peery a new trial. On
Sept. IL the city prosecutor brought
a written complaint against him.
After a hearing on Sept. ~, Judge
Rounds reversed himself and va
Gated his previous new trial order,
and Peery was ordered to the
workhouse.
Citizens rallied to Peery's de-
Tense and his case was submitted
to the Minnesota Supreme Court
in May.
Friday, July 10, was the day
that the State Supreme Court
handed down its decision, not only
reversing the conviction, but dis
charging the defendant from Gus
tody. Ordinarily the case would
have been sent back for a retrial,
but the Court in the concluding
paragraph of its opinion said:
THE testimony of DIR. Hugo
Thompson, professor of Religion
and Philosophy at Manchester
College, eharacterizes defendant
as a man of good reputation and
high standing in the seminar.
All the testimony in the case is
consistent with defendants tes-
timOny that he may have been
careless or needless, but that he
did not Intentionally expose him
self. In our opinion. the evidence
as submitted is insufficient to
sustain a finding that defendant
wilfully and Intentionally indie
Gently exposed himself in viola
Continued on Page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Hill Divorce Action
To Be Halted; Couple
Agree to Try Again

The marital differences of DR..
and Mrs. Claiborne C. Hill, 1888 St.
Anthony Ave, st. Paul dentist, and
his wife are apparently approach
mig reconciliation.
Mrs. Hill filed for divorce last
week alleging among other com
plants that the dentist would not
do or pay for her dental work.
Mrs. Hill told a reporter Wednes-
day that she would withdraw her
complaint and that DR.. Hill planned
to reunite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
WOmen's Day at
st. Peter Church
Sunday, July q

Sunday, July 81, l947, is Wom-
ems Day at st. Peter A. NJ. E.
church.
Guest speaker for the morning
service will be Miss Minnie Rank,
missionary, just recently returned
from Malaga.
In the afternoon at I o'clock a
wonderful program will be present
ed consisting Of musical selections
and a pageant depicting "Women
of the Bible"
The public is invited to spend a
great day at St. Peters A. NJ. E.
church.
Rev. H. c. Boyd is pastor, Har-
riet C. Jones, chairman, and Edith
Bowman, co-chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
SPLITTING BARTENDER 70 STAND
TRIAL IN HENIGEPIN COUTY
DISTRICT COURT THIS FALL

Wednesday, July %, Judge Paul
Jaroscak ordered the case of Joseph
Jacob, 40, 1.-THE splitting bartender"
sent to district court after a pre-
liminary hearing on a criminal
charge that Jacob charged John
Williams, Milwaukee newspaper
man, and James T. Wardlaw, Urban
League official, $40 for a drink of
whiskey on July12.
Jacob, who is a swarthy man of
Syrian extraction, appeared i'll at
ease as Wardlaw testified that the
bartender had poured two drinks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Cecil Newman urged that Il
was the duty Of the council CON-
mittee TO give It's approval TO
Cassius, the first applicant who
had qualified,
He said that Buckley should have
waived his right to pass or vote
on a license in which a client Of
his was involved in any way.
Newman FLASHED slightly with
Harold Kauth, chairman Of the
committee, on two brief occasions.
When the newspaperman OBJ
jected because Kauth did not put
Egan's motion, Knuth told him
(Newman) that II can hear" Later
the chairman told the editor that he
was running the hearing. Newman's
retort was "You know you're sup
posed TO be a public servant too"
The daily papers reported Tues
day that the Progressive group In
the council (the former eonssrva-
tives), may take the play away
from the Liberals and force con-
sidsration Of the Cassius appllea-
ton at today's meeting.
The Progressives were TO caucus
Thursday night. The only oppOsl-
ton expected in that group may
come from ]. W. Jack" straiton
Of the 18th ward.
Four liberals have indicated they
will vote for Cassius II given q
chance. They are Dale Stanehheld,
Glen Wallace, Henry Bank and
Jerry Egan, who led the fight for
Cassius In the committee hearing.
At least nine Of the Progressive
aldermen are known to favor Cas-
sius. Alderman Harry Burgum told
this newspaper Tuesday that he
expected the matter TO be taken
away from the committee unless Il
reported on the application at Fri
days meeting.
A majority vote on a motion to
take the matter out Of the hands
Of the committee would put It on
the floor for full council considers
ton.
A large crowd is expected at the
council meeting Friday.
The daily newspapers have kept
up a relentless editorial barrSge at
the system which forces an APP
plicant to buy q closed bars az
lures.
The controversy has attracted
statewide attention. Rural news
papers have carried stories and
editorials on il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
News of Your
Neighbors Z.

Only in this paper will you
find news of what the Negro
communities in Duluth, Mimi,
and Sioux Falls, S. D., are think
ing and doing.
Each week from Sioux Falls
comes news from the pen Of
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater and
from Duluth comes the items by
veteran correspondent, Zillah
Waters.
The people in each of these
two Upper Midwest" cities are
up and doing. They read this
paper to find out what their
Twin City cousins are up to.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

after Wardlaw called a-police Of
ficer and that he had spat in one
Of the glasses.
Others who testified in the pre-
liminary hearing were police Of
ficer James Wallace and Frank
Hatch, a Minneapolis TRIBUNE
reporter, both Of whom testified
to hearing Jacob tell the two men
drinks would cost them $40.
The Jacob case will be heard
when the Fall term Of court con-
venes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Aunt of Mrs. Robert
Jones Dies in Wyoming

Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1929 Rondo
Ave, St. Paul, received word Mon
day, July 81, that her aunt, Mrs.
Lawrence Toliver Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., had died.
Mrs. Toliver last visited her
niece here about ten years ago.
Her funeral was held Thursday,
July "a, in Cheyenne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

: J. A. A. BURNQUIST
State of Minnesota and a former
president of the St. Paul branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
will speak over radio station
KSTP Tuesday, July 20, at p. M,
on behalf Of the membership drive
now being conducted by the St. Paul
branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Women Contestants in
Minnesota Open Named

Among the contestants who will
compete in the All Minnesota Ne
gro Open Golf Tournament are Ora
Reed, women's division champion
Of 1915, Mary Ingram, Christine
Johnson and Margaret Slemmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Bethesda hospi-
tai, near death,
late Sunday aft
ernoon, July 20.
M RS. Brow n
had been i'll at
home for about a
week, but h er
c o n d i ton was
n OF considered
serious. Las t
T h urs day, in
high spirits, she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
JOHN DODSON. NEW
YORKER. VISITS HERE

John Dodson Of New York City,
brother of Walter Dodson, 1920
Smelling Ave. and uncle Of Nell
Dodson Russell, is visiting Mime
apolis.
Years ago Mr.. Dodson was a res
ident of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

ard Hall, both of Minneapolis.
Many other donations were accept
ed since and have been given to
Mrs. Brown daily.
She has been in a semi-conscious
state since Sunday and has been
fed intravenously. Her condition is
reported at the hospital as fair.