davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

ton, Patsy Williams, Roberta Hen
erickson, Laurel Lewis, Mickey
Muir, Gary Cobban, Paul Doyle,
Bobby Slayden.
Others in the chorus in addition
to the above cast are Gerald Nc
Clane, Bud Thomas, Bert Varnell,
Hazel Brossow, Dona Estes, Patsy
Hardisty, David Dyer, Katie john
son, Karl Keidser, Florence Mogg,
Peter Wagner, Esther Sundberg,
Barbara Cobban, Laura Stainbrook,
Mary Alice Owens, Derrick Will
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

Hoogland as the mother and Betty
Sanders as the witch.
The supporting cast includes the
following:
Angels - Sandra Dangler, Ruby
Bern, Helen Doshen, Bonnie Doug
las, Judy Gerwer, Audney Horton,
Lois Horton, Lou Ann Maxwell,
Linda Norton, Melva Wolcoff, Bev-
erly Slayden, Marjorie Turnbull,
Anita Sundberg, and Mary Lea
Montgomery.
Sandmen - Dick Erickson, Nor
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
"Hansel and Gretel" To
Be Shown May S =,

One of the most delightful of all
fairy tales will come to life on
Thursday evening, May S. with the
presentation of the ever-popular
"Hansel and Gretel." The operetta
will be presented by a combination
of grade school music classes in the
high school gymnasium at 8 pm.
The main parts will be enacted
by Carol Ann Trevethan as Gretel
and Jack Cassel as Hansel. Other
important parts are taken by Wal
ter Metrokin as the father, Ruth
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

liams, Lois Douglas, Arvid Keidser.
Rose Steward, Shirly Cowan, Rus
sci Lehman, Mary West, Darlene
Walters, Dick Murphy, Mia Butler.
The production is being directed
by Miss Shirley Calnan with Mrs.
Russell Wagner as accompanist.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

Major Winfield, who is COM
handing officer of the Alaska
Communications System was in
Seward earlier in the week on Of
fetal business.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
Alaska Prospectors - l949 Style

tory. More are eager to come. They are the
source of Alaska's rapidly-developing tourist
industry.
Tourists bring new wealth to the Territory,
not only because of the money they spend,
but also because they carry home with them
an appreciation of the great future that lies
ahead for Alaska.
This ever-broadening recognition of the
Territory's great potentialities is one key to
Alaska's industrial development-and a major
objective of the Alaska Steamship Company.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
o far has been paid for by money

so far has been paid for by money
from another branch Of mining
gold. Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines. Ltd, one of the worlds
leading gold producers, has sup
piled 60 per cent Of the several
millions spent on investigating
the field in the last Is years.
Hanna Interests Involved.
Significantly. the remaining 40
per cent has come from the w. A.
Hanna interests Of Cleveland
which long have been important
in the United States steel and
iron picture.
The Labrador-Q Quebec project
would not be possible at all ex-
cept for the airplane. At present,
all equipment. supplies and per-
sonnel are flown in and out.
BY the end of this season, air
transport will have taken in more
than 1000 tons of equipment.
machinery, supplies apd food.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
|S20O,O00,o00 Needed
To Develop Canada S
New Iron Deposits
by the Assoeiofsd Press

MONTREAL. Aug. N.-Aoout
5000, 100000 in risk capital is
needed now to develop the vast
iron ore deposits of Labrador and
Northern Quebec.
With producing iron ore fields
in the United States approaching
exhaustion, the steel mills of Pitts
burgh and Cleveland and Gary
need fresh supplies. Whether the
Labrador iron will prove profit
able source. however. still is a
gamble.
There is plenty of ore, but one
major stumbling block Is the ne
cessity to build a 100000, 900
railway to move in heavy equip
ment and ship out the ore. An
other $1O0, 100000 will be needed
to provide plants and set up an
adequate working force.
u. S. Capital Is Sought.
The problem is that the invest
ment capital needed is too much
for Canadian businessmen. Those
interested in the project are at
tempting to obtain United States
capital-possibly from the big steel
companies.
The situation is complicated by
the tangled world economic pic
ture. Before World War II, Brit
ain supplied much of the capital
for the development Of Canada.
Today, private British capital is
not available and. even If it were,
it is doubtful whether Canada
would wish to be bound closer-to
the sterling bloc. AS a dollar
country, the Dominion. of neces-
sity, must turn to the United
States.
Surface Barely Scratched.
G. j. Fitzgerald, features editor
of the Montreal Gazette, who re-
Gently visited the iron belt, writes:
Already 324, 100000 tons of ore
of extremely high iron content
Ihave been established. yet explora-
ton and development have bare
Ily scratched the surface Of the
$4,000 square mile concessions.
. It is entirely within concep-
ton that development Of the new
Quebec iron ore deposits could be
the final straw which would impel
at long last fruition OF the st.
Lawrence seaway scheme"
Much of the exploratory work
Evening star., 1949-08-22
First Railroad Diesel
Was Bought byB. 90,
IA Years Ago Today
By the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-The
Diesel era in railroading had its
real beginnings IA years ago to-
day.
It was on August %. 1885, that
the electro-motive division Of
General Motors delivered the first
Diesel electric road locomotive
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Now almost half Of all passen-
ger train miles and almost third
of the freight train miles are
rolled up behind Diesels.
They do almost half the yard
switching.
Railroads are now buying Die
sells almost exclusively.
A few lines have stopped using
steam engines entirely.
One of the three principal loco
motive builders has stopped pro-
ducing steamers.
Fuel Economy Is Factor.
Fuel economy is the principal
reason for the changeover and
fuel economy derives from the
fact a Diesel can do more pulling
per pound of its own weight.
Take the first road Diesel. It
weighed 252,000 pounds. The
B. & o. put it on the Royal Blue
Streamliner from Jersey City to
Washington. IT, replaced two
steam locomotives. One weighed
AIT 800 pounds, the other SGT 900.
It replaced two steam locomo-
tives because a Diesel can make a
long haul and turn around In
three or four hours.
When a steamer come on a train
it usually has to lay over II TO
/ "a hours for maintenance.
With steamers. the fast passen-
ger trains with fancy names have
to change locomotives every 800 or
400 miles. The Diesels 60 all the
way rhrough-New York to Miami,
Washington to st. Louis, Minnea-
polls to Houston, Chicago to Los
Angeles. They don't have to stop
at every division point for coal and
water.
Favorite of Engineers.
For the engineers and fireman q
Diesel also is a dream.
The steam hoggers fight heat IN
the summertime, cold In the win
tertime and dirt all the time. It's
also rough riding.
The Diesel enginenaan sits in an
executive-type swivel chair press
ing buttons. The cab is closed and
heated in winter, has no draft
ventilation in the summer. There
is always a full view ahead, with
automatic windshield wipers when
it's raining or showing.
One year before the B. & O.
put the road Diesel to work, the
Burlington Railroad introduced 1ts
pioneer Zephyr, a streamlmeo
passenger train powered by q
Diesel motor.
This engine. however. was an
integrated part Of the train, and
could not be transferred to an
other train.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
MAN Who Helped Police
| Released in Murder Case
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Police
have released a 36-year-old cook
who came here to "help the police
solve" a spiritualist's murder and
eventually was arrested himself.
Roy L. Shirley Of Harrison
burg, Va, twice was found linger-
ing around the apartment where
Mrs. Emma Kefalos had been
murdered. He told detectives he
had come up from Virginia to help
solve the crime.
His Investigations put him in a
suspicious light, and he was picked
up by the police and questioned.
He said he was in Hagerstown,
Nd, on the day Of the murder,
August 8. Police found his story
to be true and released him.
Mrs. Kefalos, a 55-year-old
widow who took up spiritualism
after her husband died four years
ago, was found tied hand and
foot and strangled to death in her
apartment.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Deaths Reported

From the District of Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics-August 81, 1849.
May Monroti. so. 1928 X st, ne.
Louise, Dickinson 49, st. Elizabeths Hos
Charlotte Davis. 76. 3117 South Dakota
ave. ne.
James hHasn p Parsons. % %ss, Chevy 'e Chase. Ma.
Louis Keppler. 65, .424 11th st. sc.
Enid Barts. 1911 4th st. s.w.
infant Perry, 1884 Horner pl. Sc.
Infant Garcia. Alexandria, Va.
Maria Chandler, q, 78l Morton st. NV
Sarah Jones, 80, 1905 Florida ave. NV.
Mary Duckett, 7s, ia X st. NV.
John Tillman. 7S, 1908 New Jersey ave
Nathaniel Fairfax. 81. 2431 Anger pl. Sc
BOYD Fox, A, 1900 st. NV.
Alberta Melton. 45. $50 o st. NV.
Mildred Ratliff, 38, 306 47th st. ne
Beulah Fisher, "a. TAI Morton st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
KnowIand Visit 10 Japan
Approved by Macarthur
By the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 22.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported
yesterday that approval had been
given to an application from Sem
ator Knowland, Of Calf. to visit
Japan. sasA e z
Senator Knowland Is one q Z
group of Senators who have been
trying to get Gen. Macarthur to
return to Washington to testify
on the Foreign Arms Aid Program.
Gen. MacArthur's Office quoted
him as saying that Senator
Knowland Is welcome here at any
time"
Because Of the Senator's posi-
Evening star., 1949-08-22

A modern automobile contains
about 5000 parts
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Civil Liberties Lead Agenda
AT Negro EIks' Convention
BY the 4ssoeiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Five thousand Negro Elks opened
their national convention last
night on a jazz note-but with
civil liberties panel discussions
forming serious undertone.
A cavalcade of jazz, featuring
Jack McVea. Cecil Cant and Lionel
Hampton and his orchestra, was
the initial entertainment for the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World.
Judge Hobson r. Reynolds OF
Philadelphia. director OF civil lib
critics activities for the lodge, will
preside at a panel discussion today
featuring James Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic national committeeman
from California.
T, The convention opened with
talks by Grand Exalted Ruler ].
Finley Wilson and w. CHueston.
both of Washington. Ds c.. and
the Rev. Paul Davis Of Charlotte,
N. c., grand chaplain.
A nodern automobile contains
Evening star., 1949-08-22

ton, his application was not
routed through normal and slower
channels but went directly to Gen.
Macarthur, who gave immediate
approval.
No date has been set for Sena-
tor Knowland's visit.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Disease Takes Heavy Toll

tuberculosis takes a toll of one
life a minute in Indiaa, the health
minister, Kajkumari Amrit Kaur,
said in her address to a Tuber-
culosis Association meeting In
New Delhi.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

i Fish-packing industries in the
Vigo district of Spain are report
ed hard hit because normal sar-
dine runs have failed to material
ize for the second year in a row.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
BEATING WON'T CHANGE HIS MIND
From: The Grenada County Weekly
Grenada, Miss.

Physical force and violence have never changed the
mind of single person. Minds are not changed by
physical force In other words you not beat religion
or political ideas into person You have to appeal to
PERSONS mind to create mental changes in him. By
mental processes, show him better way better poll
tics better religion Beating him. throwing eggs at him.
splattering his with mud get nowhere with him,
except cement firmly his old ideas, his old religion,
his old political faith
During the era known the Spanish nqusition,
the leaders of the dominant religious faith tried to beat
burn and scad certain belief in reluctant believers
The Spanish Inqusition was miserable failure. 1t
merely created horde of Socaled ProtestantS. They
found that they could not beat burn scad religion
into person.
Beating booing and egging Henry Wallace during
his tour of the South during the campaign last year
did not drive of Waaces devotees from him.
That foolish procedure just made underdog of Henry
and, no doubt gave him just what he sought-perse-
cution.
What's the famous quotation? Change a mans
mind against his WILL he is of the same opinion STILL"
Up in New York early this week. the famous Negro
singer booed rocked, and his voice almost drowned
out by ill-advsed folks who wanted to change minds
with physical force, to punish them for exercising
their rights to their opinions
Folks just not built so that you beat another
idea into their heads.
1t seems to that the current fight on Communism
is based the idea of punishment Scare it out of him.
Beat it out of him! Put him in jail Ostracize him!
Kill him if necessary! In short opponents trying
better way of fighting Communism They attempt to
show that the other way is better way than Commun
ism. They appeal to the mind of people, and not to
punishment.
Minds are not changed by physical processes, but
are changed if at ALL by mental processes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

saw the large meaning of events,
and as a prophet who saw a divine
purpose in history"
SIN the use of his pen. Isaiah
seems to possess versatile gen.
Jus. No special style marks his en-
tire Book" says Rev. George L.
Petrie. "In it many styles combine.
1t is prose and poetry. SometimeV
so simple is his language that the
false prophets of his day jeered
him for the plainness and simpli-
city of his speech, and babe him
speak to babes and not to men,
Sometimes his thoughts are ex-
pressed in words, so sublime and
so great that he attains the Hottest
pinnacle of literary excellence,
where he calmly reigns with scar
cely jeer with whom to share his
glories.
"There is very little apparent art
in his writings, far less than many
other INSPIRED authors: far less
than in Micah, his contemporary.
The difference between the two is
the difference in the garden, the
work of human hands, where there
is much beauty and much order,
and the primeval forest planted
by Gods almighty hand; where
there are no straight walks, no
bounded beds, no shaded avenues,
but there is unmeasured beauty
beneath and unrestricted grandeur
overhead"
"The prophets never tried to tone
sin down." says Rev. Charles E.
Jerreson. "They never applied to
it soft and extenuating words.
They never called it 'blunder,' or
error or mistake 1t is all that
but it is more. They never called
it defect or flaw or immature
lty' They knew it was worse than
that. They never called it 'ignor-
ance,' or goodness in the making.
They were too sensible for that
Because they saw the r1alignancy
and deadliness of sin, they saw the
inevitableness of retribution. They
said plainly that God Furnishes sin
He Furnishes every sin, and he
Furnishes sin awfully."
owe have all noticed the vast
difference between religious cere-
mony and moral life," says Fred
erick B. Fisher. "It may be sale
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

seldom blows. The provisions and water ran low, and
the wider than his widest calculations But
still he went on.
What he faced face today. We face the diff
cuties of unemployment aid to Europe, the defense
program. We will need the extra energies of men to
pull through the inacton of the Dodrums We will
have with and handle munous subversve forces
and envous, sef-seekng leaders, But where Columbus
had the idea of road to the Indies, have the
proven ideal of The New World where democracy has
opportunity to progress, and where all free.
If steer straight ahead along the know to
be right with faith in the sanctity of the individual
and in the Unborn right of all to be free and equal
as guiding star, will reach goal of better
world for ALL But must persevere-or to take
the original meaning of the word-we must follow
through!
The good mate said: Nov must pray
For 10! the very stars gone,
Brave Admiral speak; what shall / say?'
s'Why say: Sail on! Sail on! And on!'
Then pale and worn, he paced his deck,
And peered through darkness. Ah that night
Of all dark nights And then speck-
A light A light! At last light!
1t grew, starlit flag unfurled!
1t grew to be Times burst of dawn.
He gained world, he gave that world
It's grandest lesson: "On Sail on"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Local Branch To
Observe kAACP
Appreciation
Week

The Jackson Branch NAACP is
observing October 24-28 as "NAA-
CP Appreciation Week.
During this one week the citi-
.zens of Jackson will be given an
opportunity to express apprecia-
ton for and lend encouragement
to an organization which con-
stantly strives to make America
a democracy for all.
Mr.. A. w. Wells, overall chair
man of the weeks activities, states
that plans are just about complet-
ed for this Mammoth celebration.
The following is the Calendar of
Events" for the week.
Monday night, October 24,-Mt.
Calvary M. B. Church, Pres.
G. H. j. ThibodeauA Cues
Speaker.
Tuesday night, October % -
Central M. E. Church, Mr..
Levander Kinds, Guest Speak
er.
Wednesday night, October 26 -
Cade's Chapel Church, Mr..
Percy Greene, Guest Speaker.
Thursday night, October 81 -
College Hill Baptist Church,
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lyells,
Speaker.
Friday night, October % -
Pearly Grove Baptist Church,
Miss ARENA C. Mollory, Guest
Speaker.
Begin to make plans now to be
with the NAACP on these nights
as your presence will be a great
help in making the observance a
success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

with truth that as the moral life
of a people declines, the religious
ceremony seems to increase. The
history of religious reform is the
story of rebellion against excessive
ritual and corresponding laxity in
morals. And, strangely the older
an organized religion becomes, the
more ritualistic it is.
ct was this fact which aroused
Isaiah. He was prophet of ethics.
He could not bear to hear the name
of God mentioned at a sacred altar
by wicked priests; nor could he I'M
derstand how wicked laymen could
enter the temple, take part in the
sacred ceremonies of worship, and
come forth seemingly satisfied,
when their lives were openly i'm
moral. 1t was an intellectual ap-
peal that he made"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Will You Be Saved Or Not
Obey God And Be Saved


No need to wonder about these
times
You can see you can hear and
know,
Sin has got this world stirred up
No matter where we may go.
Gods program you are failing to
abide
It's program of your own,
The world is taking a part in it
Will heaven be your home?
Gods Holy word tells us all
To separate from the world also,
Yet you allow the world to take a
part
Now where do you expect to go?
! There are just few of Gods
people today.
Are standing up for the Blood of
Christ,
The world is taking charge of
Gods house
Claiming a religious life.
The world will claim a part in
Christ
Yet a bastard Christ denies,
The world is looking for money in
Gods house
And telling the people lies.
Gods people will deny themselves
And obey the program of Christ,
Separate themselves from the
! And live a christian life.
God is not a dying God at all
He is living God full of love,
If you will obey his program on
earth
Your home will be in heaven above.
We cannot fight one another on
earth
ANA expect nome on nlgh,
Gods Holy word said love one
another
And be ready when we die.
A oneless God oneless love
Christ says | am in the father also,
No one was fit to die for our sins
But the son Jesus Christ you know
If you don't know God in the de-
parting of your sins
1t is time for you to know,
Sin has got this world stirred up
Running from door to door.
By Rev. J. r. Perkins
1896 Whitfield Mill Rd
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
EpiscOpalians'
Assembly Seats
First Negro Woman

San Francisco-A Negro woman
was seated in the House of Depu-
ties of the General Convention of
Episcopalians for the first time
when the group assembled here
last Monday.
The woman so honored was Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis Pittman, Omaha
lawyer and an active worker in
the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska.
At the last triennial general
convention held in 1916 the first
woman of any race was seated in
the House Of Deputies. This con-
vention will seat three, including
Mrs. Pittman.
The House of Deputies is the
law making body of the Episcopal
church and is composed of laymen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Russian Explosion OF The Atom
A Challenge To The South

few days ago when the President announced that
Russia bad exploded the atom in world rela-
tionship dawred upon the United States
With Russia having the atom bomb the balance of
power in the world longer be based upon military
and industrial power alone and the effect of any Western
European Alliance Atlantic pact was all but COM
petely nulfed
With the Russians having the atom bomb therefore
the balance of the power in the world will from
be based upon what Drew Pearson calls people to people
friendship at the base of which must be the idea of
world brotherhood.
It appears therefore evident that new kind of
not armament must be entered upon by the
United States in achieving favorable position in the
world balance of power.
In a world balance of power where people to people
friendship and the idea of the brotherhood of will
form its strongest and most enduring link nation
afford any kind of theological condition in contradiction
to the idea of the brotherhood of man.
1t therefore becomes evident than be-
fore that in the United States must rid ourselves of
the preudces and discrimination based upon race color
and creed if to win the confidence of the beope
of the world to degree and in numbers sufficient to
give the5United States position equal, if not superior
to any other nation in the world especially Russia in
the coming world balance of power.
Upon such view southerners, with the future
of the United States in the balance had greatest
challenge put when the President announced that
the Russians had exploded the atom.