davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

There are, as is we'll known, number of Catholic
announcements of similar kind Only last month Arch
bishop Gushing of oston dealt with the matter in
on address before 5000 friends and benefoctos of St
Columbon's Seminary.
a" connot understand any Catholic who hos any pre-
udce whatsoever ogoinsts Jew other nonCotholic,
the Archbishop sold IF there is any Catholic organize
ton haboring such pejudices will ossume the resPon
sbility of remedying it. Catholic connot horbor ami
mostly against men, women and children of another
creed, nationality, or color"
1t is as certain as anything be that those who
follow the ways of reco ond religious hate have Christ
onity and the Church against them.
1t is equally certain that they have Americonism
against them From the earliest days of Republic TO
the present time spokesman for Americonism have de-
nounced prejudice and warned of the dangers inherent
in it,
Thus WIN Abrohom Lincoln inquired into the matter
of what CONSTITUTES the buIwork of liberty and in
dependence" he came to the conclusion TO which all
good Americans subscribe
Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has
planted in u.s. he said Oure defense is in the spirit
everywhere Destroy this spirit and you have planted the
seeds of despotism at your own doors Accustomed
to tromple the rights of Others you have lost the
genius of your independence and become the fit
subjects of the first cunning tyront who arises among
you . Let us discard all this clubbing about this
and the other man. this and that race and the
other being inferior, and therefore they must be
placed in inferior position Lei discard all these
things nod unite people throuo hout this land
til we shoI stand up declaring that all men
ore created equal"
So, if you come upon someone who is spreading the
virus of racial end religious hate, stand your ground
and tell him that that kind of oIk is un-Chrstan and
un-Americon. Remember that everything good just ond
decent is your side.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

will employ this method in the South can soon raise
the whole South up the level of the rest of the Coun
try In order to reach goal in the South especially
in this crucial period Of transition, Negro and White
people must hold level heads, both must listen to req
SON. Neither group gain anything by exertng bad
influence but much can be gained by exerng good in
fuence When rocio hotreds, propogoted demogoguery
end dsoyolty procticed among the American people,
we ore playing right into the hands of Communists and
other subversve elements Therefore it is absolutely
essoy and imperative that we have peace and harmony
among tn American people 10 protect the American way
Of life
Now thot this white Planter has set the precedent in
nter-rocio goodwill let US as Negroes, work coopero-
lively and consructve for the attainment of better
relations in our Stote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09
Campbell College

Sports Editor
Jackson Advocate
Jackson. Mississippi
Dear Sir:
CAMPBELL COLLEGE VS..
MISS. INDUSTRIAL, Grenada.
Mississippi.
A representative crowd witness
ed a thrill packed, hard fought
battle between the TROJANS of
Campbell College and tn eeMiss-
issippi Industrial Eleven which
resulted in a scorelesS tie.
The Fisher coached men un0er
the guidance of quarterback Lloyd
Ivy, and spanked by the brilliant
running of Benny Calvin, ODDS
jackson, and C. B. Beasley made
several 1st downs but were unable
to strike paydirt.
Even more significant was the
tremendous line play which STAYED
off thrust after thrust in magni-
ficent goal linee stands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09
RELATIONS

AND HUMAN RELATIONS
CONTINUED from Page ~
incentive therefore for urbon and rural live in the South
must be of such that it will otroct and hold people
in the South Capable Negro teachers should be paid
salaries comparable with those of the other group, if
hope to moke the South prosperous and better
country economically.
The South must be made TO realize that must rose
the economic ecoI IF Negroes we'll For the past 30
years the economic and educational conditions of the
South as reIoe TO Negroes offered the other fell
low ommuntons to fight with If the economic and
educational conditions of Negroes in the South i'm
proved shoiI have corrected most important mis-
takes and OF the time increase the productivity and
buying power of part of its citizens.
The best way for the South to counterfeit outside
interference and sustain her socoIed State Rights, to
work zeoIousy for the attainment of equal opportunities
for both Negro and White of the South If the South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

pointment to the National Urban
League Staff, served as Health
Education Consultant to Georgia
Negro Schools.
On Oct list, Mr.. Edwards will
leave the city for Miami, Fla,
where he will remain for about
a month to six weeks to serve as
Acting Executive Secretary of the
Negro Service Council, the loca
National Urban League affiliate
OF Miami.
Upon resignation of the present
Executive, the Board of Directors
of the Service Council requested
the services of Mr.. Edwards
during this interim period until
a new Executive is appointed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09
Rust Beats Jack
son COLLEGE 20

The Jackson College Tigers
failed in their first test of the
season when theey went down to
20 defeat at the hands of the
Rust College Bulldogs on their
home ground here Saturday.
The tightly fought contest in
which a Tiger miscue made posi-
bic the 20 Rust Victory kept the
crowd on edge othe final play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09
The Negro And TheArk. Stock Show

The Arkansas Live Stock Show is paying off in great
dividends in the form of Upgroded Live Stock produc
ton The unfortunate part of the Program far is the
fact thot apparently there is Negro representative
in this constructive movement the part of the develop
ment of Live Stock in Arkansas
We believe the quality of Live Stock in The State has
improved at least forty per per animal unit since
the Live Stock Program began. 1t to me however
that the dividends could be greater for
State if Negro Farmers integroted into the Live
Stock Program and given full recognition for If we
would raise the income OF great State whole,
then certainly of course, Negro citizens should be in
the Equotion otherwise we will be leaving out part of
our States most cherished Assest - Our Human Re-
sources.
We understand thot the Live Stock Show is designed
to show improved practices ond handling of Live Stock
oIso agricultural production and Stotes resources
displayed This program stimulates interest among
the farmers and orouses their consciousness and as re-
uIt, wealth is created in great Stote We see
reason why Negroes should not be port of such
movement. We state that Negroes should share in the
development of States resources and oso be the
proud recipients of the wealth of the stote as we'll as
other citizens.
When questioned by q ournoI Representative about
this ridiculous situation, Spokesman whose name is
withheld from publication, sold Negroes not taking
q nocve part in the Live Stock Show Program because
of the limited supply of facilities This of course did
not register with the Editor of this publication because
believe thot all the citizens should be considered in
the light of the States progress and general economic
advancement If that the only reason, hope thot
next year the facilities will be expanded to meet the
needs of Ngro Farmers
So let US BEGIN now at the conclusion of this Annual
Arkansas Live Stock Show to make arrangements for
Negroes to participate in years Arkansas Live Stock
Show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09
l.eage Representa-
Tive To Better
Health Conference

Mr.. George L. Edwards, AS
slant Director, Southern Field Di-
vision, aNtional Urban League,
will represent the League at Ine
Better Health Conference in Ma
con, Georgia, Sept goth and 30th.
The Health meeting is being
sponsored by the Georgia Citizens
Committee.
Mr.. Edwards, prior to his ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

This maks the End stat of the
season 70 Campbell, having de-
feated the Keesler Field Filters
Go.
The next conference game will
lie played with Jackson College,
Jackson, Mississippi, Saturday,
October 9.
Yours in sports,
M. D.EdrTards,
Public Relations
Campbell College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

CHRISTIANITY. AMERICANISM AND PREJUDICE
The report of the World Council of Churches, meet
ing recently in Amsterdam, the answer of Protest
ant Christons to the shameful compogn of racial and
religious prejudice which is being woged in many parts
of the world
The report said fiotY that the Church knows lit
call society away from rucoI prejudice and from
the practices of discrimination and segregation as de-
noIs of Justice end human dignity"
Then, coming down to cases, the report declared,
I'VE must acknowledge in oil humility that too often
we have failed to manifest Christian love towards our
Jewish neqhbors or even resoute will for common
socio Justice We call upon oil the churches we re-
present TO denounce ontiSemtsm, matter what it's
origin, as absolutely rreconcobe with the profession
and proctce of the Chrstion faith Ant-Semitism is
sin against God and man."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-09

I Any sore that does not heal
\" - particularly about the
tongue, mouth or lips. Do not
pass it off as nothing at ALL" Go
to the doctor.
y A painless lump or thicken-
4. ing, especially in the breast,
lip, or tongue. Don't wait Ito see
what happens. Go to the doctor.
Z Irregular bleeding or dis
". charge from any natural
body opening. Do not wait for
pain. Go to the doctor.
A Progressive change in the
r color or size of a wart, mole
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26
Regular Meeting of Seward c. of C.

ago he did own waterright on Lost Lake but it had lapsed long ago because it had not been put to use.
 He also stated. that, while in Washington he saw the heads of the RE.A. and they were anxious to see something done.
 II. E. Bryan is now in Montana in conference with some of the high officials and it is planned to have him stop in Seward on July 9th Friday) holding the meeting of the Chamber over til that date so that a conference may be had
 ;. :: t:
 Eight hundred dollars have been pledged to Mary Ann Brown for the huge welcome to Seward" sign planned for the foot of 4th Ave. to greet incoming railroad and steamer passengers. It was proposed that this amount be raised to about Sl500O0, chore which Mrs Brown willingly un- dertook after which bids on q large permanent shoWy sign will be asked
 :: < <:
 Directly north of his home lies four to six acres which Senator BroWnell will make available to the Government for r B. Sani- tarium. This is choice property. :" said Mir. BroWnel,. and is fine building site"
 Notification will be sent to Don Foster. Del Bartlett and the De- partment of the Interior
 # < <
 Army Engineers were much put out by the removal of cer- tain monuments from which to start surveys. Several they found were not recorded and it is pos sible the authorities will make trouble for those who moved or distroyed them.
 + :: +
 It was brought out at the meet ing that Engineer Metcalf had near S6000O0 in the treasury with which to work on airfields and Q Continued on page
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26
DAPCEVICH RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS

Paul Dapcevich is free on a writ of habeas corpus which was issued against Dr. A. R. Valle. in charge of Seward Sanitarium in which Dapcevich alleged he was focibly detained.
 He was released from costody on June 23rd.
 Hearing was had before Judge Diamond by Attorney Carl J. Hut ton who represented Dapcevich-
 Alleging that he is a citizen of the U. S. and was imprisoned and deprived of his liberty and that Dr. Valle failed to properly treat him and put in most of his time attempting to aggrivate and anoy him when he had no legal or other excuse or cause for the treatment; stated further in his allegations that he was not re- stricted by any order of the court nor by any judgement against him and such treatment was against his will and was illegal. He, there fore, demanded release out of the hands of Dr. Valle and that he be disharged out of the hands of Dr. valle.
 This is one of the first sase of its kind ever to come before the court in Alaska.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26
4th of July Dance
 To Be Gala Affair

The dance, Saturday mite July 3rd, officially opens the Fourth of July celebration and promises to be gala affair
 Local talent will supply the music and it looks like there will be good band to keep the crowd in festive mood. There will be three worthwhile door prizes which will be given out at inter ValS during the evening. They are on display at Gus Johnson's, The Mart. and the Seward Drug.
 The Bean Pot is also a big at traction and will be awarded at the dance. The Bean Pot is grow
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26
"s Want To Play Baseball"

We understand the winning team of the Alaska League which is being formed in Anchorage will go to Kansas for championship game this fall and Seward should have her chance to make the trip,
 We have with us today. 34- year old eN-N. Y. Yankee and d veteran pitcher of several minor leagues of the States.
 He is ready, willing, and anN- ious to get team together and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26

give Anchorage a 'whirl' for the trip.
 We talked to Mayor Lanier and as a ball player he's for it, too As the Mayor, he says it's dandy good publicity for Seward as well as fine healthful exercise.
 Every man who is interested in this move and plays base ball is asked to leave his name with the Seward Polaris.
 Among the longshoremen there should be some good players and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26

We hear the name of one, Richie, mentioned quite often as fogrn- CT "big leagurer."
 There are others and we want them to show up and give US their names.
 We want about 30 names SC we can start with two teams and have few subs.
 We have the trainers and men who are interested in base ball. No reason why we shouldn't have a good team-a credit to the clty.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26
WAYNE ALKIRE OF
 ALASKA TRANS. co. HERE

Wayne Alkire, general agent for Alaska of the Alaska Transporta- tion Company was in the city on business this week.
 He stated it might be year before the company had a pas senger steamer coming into Sew ard, but at present several freight CTS are serving the area north of 59'.
 The Washington will not be in service up here for sometime yet. While here he appointed Tom Erdmann agent.
 Why not stay in Seward and spend tEe 4th with the V.F.W. and American Legion?
 6 -=---------------------- : E-f 'HltF TO THE PDINkI> NOW
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26

ing bigger everyday and is at Gus Johnson's Hardware Store-t,y your luck!
 Dance tickets are on sale all over town. Both the American Legion and the Veterans of For eign Wars Auxilaries have a good supply of tickets on hand. Ask any member of either organization and they will be happy to supply you with your dance ticket. Let's make this a big 4th of July in Seward.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26

\ telegram was received by the Chamber stating that an Alaskan exhibit in Chicago would be an excellent location to give out pamphlets and folders and ar range for a display of photo graphs. The Secretary of the Chamber will have the informa- tion you need.
 j: :: ;:
 The overall picture of the North Pacific, according to Rear Admiral ONeil of the Coast Guard in a letter to the Seward Chamber of Commerce. does not warrant the Stationing of C. G. Cutter here" Only two calls for the C. c. have been made in the last two years, the Yukon and one other ship and the third call was en- tirelv out fo this area Seward has small chance to obtain a cutter under the existing conditions.
 < * ;:
 4 telegram asking Seward to give her support to the bills in Congress which would sanction the achievement of railroad from Seattle ot Alaska was read and will receive the endorsement oG the group.
 < ;: <
 TelegramS answered in regard 10 the strike which may be called, stated that Delegate Bartlett was Using every effort 10 obtain of ticial action in regard to them and that he had had a conference with President Truman in regard +0 the matter.
 A letter from Del. Bartlett to Sen. BrowneH was read and furth- CT information on the location of the lighthouse on Rugged Island was requested
 The cost of the lighthouse will De near S35O,OOO instead of s25O,- 900 as was set forth at the time an appropriation was contemp!at- ed, before the war
 :: x <.
 An excellent luncheon served and box lunches for the trip to Anchorage for the Glee Club came in for very favorable com ment at the meeting.
 The luncheon prepared by the ladies of the Methodist Church for about 65 which included the Club and those attending them, was excellent. The ladies also furnished box lunches for the boys who left on the car.
 The service, cooperation and the food were all that could be asked for and, if available, the services of the group will be asked for again.
 # < ].
 In discussion of the Lost Lake Hydro-Electrical project Brownell brought out the information that the P. w. Adm, the R. F. C. and the F. P. Comm. all had engineers here and the project was accept able to them all. The project, he said, had been surveyed at a cost of $17.000 and while he had no objection to the source of power he thought that Lost Lake, so long as it had been surveyed and was ready to be bid upon, should be the area selected instead of Grant Lake which was further away and still had to be survey ed. The difference in distance he stated would make difference in the price per K. W.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-26

Buy your tickets now and put the 4th over big.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bauer
announce the engagement of their
daughter Beverly Mae to Mr.. Mil
ton A. Harper, jr., whose parents
also live in Washington. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Bauer attended Greenbrier
College and is a member of Sigma
Iota Chi Sorority.
Mr.. Harper served two years in the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Yuletide, Mrs. Francis Martin of
Plainfield, N. j.
There will q tea dance this aft
ernoon at the Hawthorne Country
Club. On Thursday evening club
members enjoyed singing carols and
participating in a juke-box dance.
The Club Quadrille, recently or
ganized dance club, composed Of
about 20 couples from Indian Head,
met on Monday evening at the
Community Center for an evening
Of dancing. Mr.. Paul Kellar is serv-
ing as chairman of the club with Mr..
Floyd Minis, treasurer, and Mrs. w.
c. eagle, secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. eagle of
Indian Head have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mattox of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Ragonet's sister, Mrs. Michael r.
Stone Of Woodland Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey p. Bowling,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and Miss
Louise S. Matthews were among
those from Southern Maryland who
attended the party given by Mrs.
Robert Townsend at her home In
Chevy Chase on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor Chichester
have moved from La Plata to their
new residence in Aquasco.
Admiral and Mrs. j. o. Richard
son of Washington are spending
Christmas at Araby, lovely estate of
Admiral and Mrs. Frank Jack
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carlyle Turner
of Keechland have with them for the
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Southern MARYLAND

INDIAN HEAD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Brawner of Indian Head
departed by plane on Wednesday
evening for Charleston, S. c., where
they are the guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Ensign and Mrs.
Bruce A. Beckner, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Jameson
of The Oaks, were hosts at an egg
nog party on Christmas Eve. Their
holiday guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
William Highly and young son,
Billy of Hyattsville, and Mr.. w. P.
Jameson, jr., a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. B. w. Williams, jr., a student
at Southwestern University, George
town. Tex, has arrived to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. B. w.
Williams and Miss Carol Williams,
at their home in Indian Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ragonet OF
Paris arrived on Wednesday OF this
week for an extended visit with Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Beryl Briggs Wed
To Mr.. Bryan Bird

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
In the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. Miss Beryl Briggs Of
Washington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Briggs of Leicester, Eng
land, became the bride of Mr.. Bryan
Bird of Toronto, Canada, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Bird of Bir-
mingham, England. Canon c. w.
Brown officiated and small recep-
ton followed.
Mr.. P. L. Sherman of England
gave the bride in marriage. She
wore a pastel blue wool crepe dress
suit and blue off-the-face hat with
matching yelling. Her flowers were
pink roses. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Hilda Evans, and
the best man was Mr.. D. Richards.
Mr.. Bird was graduated from st.
Catharines College of Cambridge
University, England, and Mrs. Bird
is a graduate of Newnham College
of the same university.
The couple will reside in Toronto.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

6, while her dad circulated among
the guests. From then on she was
the most "cut-in-on" miss at the
party. She looked lovely in her bal
lerina frock of black moire, with her
black hair falling to her shoulders,
and holding a bouquet of yellow
roses tied with yellow satin ribbon
sent by a friend. Her mother wore
fuchsia, a crepe dress with the new
look" and a little hat made entirely
of tulle.
Judy Adams, Eleanor's house guest
from New York, was among the
out-of town guests, of which there
were quite a few, and a sizable rep
resentation from Princeton, Har-
ward, Yale, West Point and Annap-
oils made up the good looking stag
line.
Another party on yesterdays CAL
endar was the one Mrs. Peter
Dewey gave for her debutante niece,
Martha Fulford, and for the Theo-
dore Gills' debutante daughter,
Judy. 1t was an eggnog party from
$50 till 7:30 at her Georgetown
residence and the 80 young guests
went later to the Bradley Nash
dance for Lucy Hoffman. Martha
is the daughter of the George Full
fords of Ontario and her mother
was Josephine Weller of Washing
ton. She will be presented to soci-
ETY. in Montreal this winter.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Miss Betty Byrnes
Hostess at Party

Miss Betty G. Byrnes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles j. Byrnes and
niece Of the late Speaker Joseph
Byrnes. entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The party was in honor of Miss
Jane Hickenlooper, debutante e
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, and Miss
Patricia Capehart, daughter Of Sem
ator and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart
who will make her formal bow next
year.
There were about 100 young girls
at the party at which the assistants
were the Misses Nancy Morse, Dom
ma Byrne, Catherine Knoblock,
Margaret Noyes, Cora Tyler and
Catherine Egan.
Miss Byrnes will make her debut
next year too. Now a student at
Immaculate Seminary, she is study
ing voice, dancing and dramatics
and Is continuing her study Of
piano.