davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
mo one has ever qucs-
toned my races loyalty, ex-
cept a few people who don't
amount to very much"
JACKIE ROBINSON.


THE SUPREME COURT los
Of Chief Justice Frank Murphy
occurred during our vacation. II
was hard blow to all Ameri-
cans. Justice Murphy was a
Roosevelt Man He was good
Christian, and firm, fearless lib
eral who upheld Colored Ameri-
cans on legal questions of civil
rights. His record was something
to be proud Of
HARD TIMES cast the memoir
able mould of Frank Murphy,
the man who almost became a
priest, He gained his greatness
during the 80 depression years.
AS Detroit Mayor he diverted
funds to feed hungry Americans.
AS Michigan governor he re-
fused to order troops to fire on
thousands of sit-down strike Am
erican workers. Political oppon-
ents criticized him for this.
80 80 60
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
already has been forgotten by
few people swelled by prosperity
and peace-day pomp but who
were aided by him in the dark
days of depression and war. Muir
phys humane outlook and SER
vice appealed to THE Chief and
the soft spoken Catholic won pro-
motions in spite of opposition
from Dixiecrats who feared Muir
phys views.
JUSTICE MURPHY represent
ed something new in U. S. SUI
prcme Court history perhaps un-
paraIieled since we became a
nation. He became part of
FDR's melting pot on the Bench
which included ali Irish Catholic,
a Jew, a reformed Dixiecrat,
Hugh Black; and a variety of
Americans never
If FDR had lived, l
believe he would have added a
sepia citizen.
{" ~
TO SAY that Roosevelt dam
aged the integrity" of the Court
by adding representative Ameri-
cans instead of catering to special
interests (like his predecessors
is folly, For a long period the
Court was Of more interest to
big business corporations than to
the common man. Its members
were like ancient men Of Olym-
pus towering IN the clouds.
FDR brought the Court back to
the people. Like Mrs. Roose-
welt, FDR served without bias.
Let US not forget it.
- ~ -
WORLD EVENTS change many
things. So has the CHARAC-
TER, but not the duty of the
Supreme Court, defender of the
Constitution" The character OF
the Jurists who upheld the bred
Scott %ecision' and slavery has
certainly changed for the best
The character of the Jurists who
UPHELD states rights over dem.
ocracy to allow lynching, jim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Boston Baked
Rv MABE kOuNTXE

crow, etc, has changed for the
best.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

serving of refreshments and help
ing with clerical work.
DR.. Weatherfcrd Advisor
DR.. w. J. Weatherford, a prom
inent physician of Pascagoula.
will serve as the chairman of the
medical advisory committee for
the local blood bank program, He
viii be assisted by DR.. James T.
Thompson and DR.. F. c. Minkler.
The responsibility of the med
.ical advisory committee will be
to advise the blood committee on
professional and technical aspects
Of the blood service.
DR.. Weatherford stated that.
eve r fortunate that the pro
gram is underway in our com
munity. 1t means that local ply
sicians and the hospital with the
help of the people can have the
blood so urgently needed to save
lives. Although the everyday
needs and emergencies may not
seem so great, our blood can mean
the difference between life or
death for the men, women and
children in our county"
He also said that the cost Of
a single TRANSMISSION has ranged
from $25 to $50 and one transfu-
sion is rarely enough. More often
than not patients need two. three
or four pints and sometimes even
a larger number to pull them
through. This represents a heavy
sum for most people already bur-
dened with the cost OF illness or
accidents.
Furthermore" he said, ''there
is often a serious delay in trying
to find donors and type them in
time. Our blood program seeks
to do away with financial doubts
and delays. With your gifts and
those of your friends and neigh
bors, we will keep pace with any
and all emergencies"
There is still a need for volun-
teers to help with recruitments
Ben M. Goodwin stated, and any
one who is able and willing to
aid is asked to contact @. Q.
Savell. general chairman, Mr..
Goodwin or Rev. Hilbun, recruit
ment chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
CONTEST LOSERS

The Young Woman's class of
the East Moss Point Baptist
church has been waging a spir-
tied grade contest this month with
the losers entertaining the win
ners with a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, which was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers for the occasion, especial
ly in the dining room where the
table was given added beauty by
the use of flower place cards and
small wax rabbits as favors.
Covers were laid for Misses
Maciel Smith, Vera Davis, Won
ciel Porter, Joy Cuff. Betty Hays,
Vivian Howard, Jerry Cronier,
Louise Hollingsworth. Maggie
Smith and Greta Pierce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Miss Wright Winner
In Ole Miss Contest
For Representative

Miss Katherine Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wright
of Pascagoula, was selected We'd
nesday at the University from
among Is contestants as Ole Miss
representative in the Miss Mis-
sissippi' pageant to be held on
the campus of the University July
1914. Miss Wright was spon-
sored by the "Mississippian,"
campus paper. She has already
captured a number of other hon
ors as she is alternate to this
years Cotton Maid, and only last
week was selected fraternity
sweetheart at the university. She
is dormitory president; vice presi-
dent of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
l949 pledges and was voted one
of IS favorites by a student body
of 1400. She is VIC president of
the Woman's STUDENT Governing
Body and ROTC sponsor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

ment of patients and added that on reporting these acts to
the proper authorities( we presume they mean DR.. Shackel-
ford as director of the institution attendants responsible
were dismissed. The report then says: in every instance
we found that it was solely the actions of the individual
attendants and M TO H MEDICAL AUTHOR
tiles OR THOSE IN CHARGE OF THE INSTITUTION"
Capitals ours. ssmN
This, to our mind, sums up the responsibility of those
in charge of the hospital. 1t was their business to know
when such conditions existed and to move without delav
to eliminate them. In the due course of competent opera
ton these abuses would have been promptly corrected
without waiting for the spotlight of publicity and investiga-
ton that revealed them.
A final editorial on the Whitfield report will conclude
this series next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Preparations :
In Readiness
For Blood Bank

Plans for the local Red Cross
blood bank program are rapidly
nearing completion and the first
call for blood donors will be sent
out at an early date, it was an
nounced this week.
The First Methodist church of
Paseagoula has been approved
as the site of the blood collecting
center which is scheduled to &c.
underway the first week in May,
@. o. Savell, chairman, an
nounced.
A representative of the Red
Cross has inspected these quar-
tiers for sanitation, water, light
ing and ventilation and found
the facilities and conditions were
adequate to the requirements of
the mobile unit which will visit
~Paseagoula.
The committee in charge Of
making appointments has an
nounced that an effort will be
made to stagger the appoint
ments of the donors. so that the
inconvenience of long waiting
will be avoided. The actual pro-
cess of giving blood will take no
longer than 30 minutes including
a brief rest and the serving of
refreshments. officials estimated.
An effort will be made to keep
the time consumed at a minimum
making it as simple as possible
for busy citizens to participate in
the blood bank program. the Rev.
Harlan Hilbun, recruitment chair
man, stated.
Some of the volunteers who
will assist in the operation of the
blood bank center have been no.
titled by the local chapter of the
Red Cross and some have already
been given a special orientation
course in their duties, which will
consist of non-technical tasks dur
ing the visit of the mobile unit.
These will include the reception
of donors. their registration, the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Local Group
Makes Tour Of
Florida Pastures

A group of % Jackson county
farmers accompanied by A.. j.
Franklin county agent, and L. O..
Strange, soil conservationist, at
tended a Pasture Tour in Florida
which was sponsored by the Gulf
Coast Livestock Improvement
association, on last Thursday.
The Jackson county group
joined the Pasture Tour on the
farm of Mr.. Willis near Milton
in Santa Rosa county and during
the morning they inspected five
pastures and studied the type Of
planting.
Pasture number one which was
approximately six years old was
planted with White Dutch clover.
Dallas grass and common lespe-
deza; the next pasture which was
seeded in 1945 contained Pensa-
cola Bahia grass.
In the third pasture Coastal
Bermuda grass was planted from
spriRs of grass in 1916; while in
the fourth pasture Annual Grim
son clover was growing. The
fifth pasture was growing Grim
son clover seeded in the fall of
1916.
In the afternoon they visited
the Perdido Ranch which is
owned and operated by Mr.. Rain
water. This farm consists of APP
proximately $500 acres on which
he is growing pine timber, pas
ture, registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle and grade cattle for com
mercial purposes.
There r nearly 200 acres of
improved pasturage on the Per
dido ranch where the visiting
group saw a number of different
types of pastures, the most out
standing of which was Pensacola
Bahia and White Dutch Glover.
One pasture containing Kentucky
81 Fescue was giving good re-
suits.
In discussing the trip Mr..
Franklin said that the local farm
ers had acquired valuable infor-
nation and several new ideas
concerning improved pasturage.
The following jackson county
farmers made the trip, Willie Lee
Jones. Jim Ramsay, Gene Hav-
ems, G.. A. Tootle. j. M. DeSoto.
II. G. Shumock. Charles w. Car
raway, H. ID. Nygaard, Akcel Pc
dersen. H. G. Nelson, c. j. Ray.
Frank Smell, E. M. Snyder, Mack
j. FUR. Sr., Mack J.. Furr, Jr.,
Harry Seward, Grover Carter.
Willie Greene, Norman r. Lyons
George +. Martin, Billy Martin
Freeman Martin. Lamar Davis
Wesley Powell, r. S. Hubbard
and A. N. Barnes.
AT noon they were served
lunch furnished by the Lion.
club and the Coldwater Home
Demonstration club and two 10.
cal bottling companies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Deddline May Is
For Filing Reports
On Seed Approvols

Farmers who have approvals
on any winter cover crop or pas
ture seed have only until May IS
to get that report to the county
office. Ellis Hamilton, chairman
of the Jackson County AGA COM
mittee, announced this week.
Mr.. Hamilton advises that if
anyone has the original approval
which was issued Git is a white
copy with a red serial number,
Form ACP-202-D to execute Item
Z by doing the following: enter
in the first blank the number Of
pounds received and enter in the
last blank the number of acres
planted and whether OF not a
good stand and growth were OBJ
tanned, sign in indicated space,
date and return to the county
office.
If the original copy has been
misplaced n may go TO the
county office and have their copy
executed.
This is very necessary. states
Mr.. Hamilton, and in order to
continue good standing in the
program in future years. each one
is urged to give this matter his
immediate attention.
The office is now located or
the second floor of the Jane
building and is open from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m. from Monday through
Friday. officials stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
C

The annual Gulf Coast singing
convention will be held Sunday
at the South elementary school,
Lincoln avenue, beginning at 10
a. m. and continuing through the
day. Calvin T. Bolding, chairman,
announced this week. Featured
will be the IRELAND trio, composed
of a youthful sister and two
younger brothers, of Long Beach.
Also present for the event will
be the Melody Boys, quartet from
Pensacola, and several musical
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

aggregations from Mobile and
other places.
This is the eighth year such a
sing has been held and scores
of persons from this entire sec
ton gather for the day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

The term Fifth Column" orig
mated with SPANS General
Franco when he was advancing
on Madrid in 1889 and declared
he was attacking with four col
outside the city and a fifth
column within.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
woMAN's GUILD

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Guild of st. Johns
church at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Mc1lwain, Monday at 2:30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

The Greeks and Romans be-
lieved that rings had charmed
properties.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
WHEN RLAsKA AIRLINE-

Friday E.no Luo,o was a a. senger to Deor.rg, Walter Ea-..-- puk and William Alac1co.. shmaret to Nome.
 Round trip passengers from Fairbanks oa Friday were .. Gu- damaaseo. Mrs. Q. ". Garoer. NJ. Ada Patterson.
 Saturday. Nora Jones. Chs. J.. Awe, IT, Carl Newman were brought in from Fairbanks and L.. M. Reed Kotzebuc 10 Nome.
 Passenger for Ko.zabue 9u Sat- urlay was Theodore Kioaee1.
 Sunday AIr. and Ms. Martin Gren.er and Percy Ba'chford were passengers for Golovin.
 Round trip passengers on Sun day weer Ann Denison, MT. and Mrs. UnsWorth, Dr. and Mrs E. F. Joss. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Beatty. MT. and Mrs. Owen Beatty, Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
ALASKA AIRLINEs

Outbound passengers for the Alaska Air.lnos Friday were Jane Jacobson, John Owens. l.. Louett, Rev. ?. Gordon Gould. and M. R.. Jensen
 Outbound pas. .cDgers Saturday were ". A. Boucher, Luther Ma garu'-. -ra.v Sereadlook, Mr. Ia bor. Miss Griffen, Miss Mannie]- low md Hal Sei.z.
 Outbound passengers today wee Ida T.aeger. Father Murphy, T. '. 1Taranda Benjamin White. John -I5as.c, John Moore, Ethelyn Ashley. Dar.o Gee. Mr.. Benson and T.. 7L Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
NOTICE

Tro position CT patrolman for inc Nome Police Department is now open and applications can be submitted to inc City Clerks of flee. The salary is. s375.oo per I1-nth with living quarters in the Nome Fire Department.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL,
 By Carrie M. McLair.
 City Clerk Pub. July 22. 25, 27, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Duo-Thorm and .
 Lange oil burning ranges; l94l FOur-door Chevrolet. Inquire Wal lace HOtel. "o-3.e
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
LECAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF, ALASKA IE THE MATTER OF
 THE ESTATE OF DRELLLE D. COCHRAN,
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
rCLERIS HOTEL

Ada Paterson, Miss A. Good mundson, Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. O. M Car5er Ing'cwood Calf MT. ard Mrs. David Gee, Ethel Aus ley, Pontiac, Mich. Neil Homum, Fairbanks, Ora Gustafson, Seattle, Jasper Holman, Council. Percy Blatchford, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Hospital News

Patients in tRg " NM hospita. over the week end were Luther Nagarok, Matte Seeradlook, Sl- mon Pagoak and William Alloc- keok of Shishmaref.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Huff had a son, born last evening, who weighed eight pounds and seven ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

WALLACE HOTEL
 Henry Benson, Jmc4-. J. Sea for. and Dt. Rox.e ZuOerb.er, r. Monte, Calf. L. E. Evans, Juneau. J. Lacrosse, Council w. Wendt, Juneau Mrs. George R3ms-ad. Seattle. Connie and Jean Crae- mer Fairbanks. Preston S,oclm. Moses Point Bo5er. T-mpl-.on and Roy Basset. ARC, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
NOTICE

A public reception will be held al inc Federated Church on Thurs day evening from 7:30 10 9;00, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Robar' Treat.
 Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
AIRLNES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Sunday with Pan American were Violet von Weter- hausen. Betty Rams,ad, L.. F. St- vers. Mrs. T. Bern.er. Connie Cracmer. Jeannie Craemer, Neil Harnum, Fred Woajt Stan Bar tell Stan Gluck.
 Departing were Paul Johnson, Lev. Coffin. Frank Ne.calt Irving Taaae. 3. J. Bou0lou, Mrs. B. V. Krumma,. Joy S.a...,h, Roxy Zu- 5c.o.... Oscar Gu.8rau-uu, Mr. and MS. Ron Cuors
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

Legal Blanks al The Nuaaa. .so-a
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the '. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.
-I.aHaH July 25. l949

To.aeas. Nome. Continued clo,- Hy .on..n. an. Tuesday, m.,m.t- ..a. ..a., tr'z1Ie and fog tr.lna ing on shore Gentle variable winds.
 Loves. temperature tonight 45, ..aa.s. temperature Tuesday 80.
 Nome data las, 24 hours as of 7:o1 am today:
 Precipitation O0l inch. cTotal this month '.o+ inches).
 Temperatures: highest B, low os. 45.
 Maximum wind II miles an hour from the W.SW.
 Sunrise a. 2:4G a.n1~ sunsc, at o.32 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day hlghese 51, lowest A.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 68 in 1921, lowest 32 in 1881.
 Us.o fo rothor stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
CRICKET CLUB CLAIMS CHAMP TREE

PHILADELPHIA, H'D - The Germantown Cricket Club lays claim to a new national champion "a yellow wood tree with a I3- foot circumference. Russel Maj theWs, club grounds keeper. say the trees girth is one foot greater than the present record yellow wood at LaWrenceVille. N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
NOTICE

Lois Morgan. Territorial Health Nurse will not be in her office this week There will be no we'll baby conference.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

Ruth EdWorth, Martha Menney, s. Donnelly, MT Herman Olson, Ethel Erlandson. Maxine McDOn- augh, James Mcamara. Mrs. Harry Miller. Celia Hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
No. 778
Notice of Final Hearing or Reports of Administrator and
 Determination of HeiTship

IT. ..-A 'a CA "A A--liA4 1AL l4@A anu
 Determination of Heirship
 The Final Report and Account or .,- Administrator Of the, l1Ic- ..u. as.a.e having neal duly lied, tae Judge 0. t.e Probate Court above named has ordered that a Hearing on said Report and Account and Determination of Tcrship be held before said Court .n the 26th day of September, I94o at the hour Of lO:0O o'clock A. M.
 All objections to the Reports end Accounts Of the Administrator. and Proof of Heigship will be heard at such time.
 Dated this 22nd day of July, l949
 IRENE A. GILLETTE, Administration with VIII Annexed. Put. July 25. Aug. !, g, 15, 1949.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
NEWS FROM ABROAD
BY HUNTER O'DELL

or Paterino,, Sicily.
Here in Istanbul, as. in Derince,
The large preponderance of military
personnel is a striking feature. The
officers are clean and smartly uni
formed but the enlisted men are as
poorly attired as those seen in De-
rince. To the Marshall Planners of
World War III Istanbul has only
one asset, that is it's strategic geo.
graphical location on the Black Sea.
A large map posted in a nearby
Khahve Shop shows Istanbul is 341
miles from Odessa; 229 miles from
Sevastopol; GAL miles from Rostov.
1t is obvious that both Derince
and Istanbul are to serve as spring
| boards from which these and other
cities of the Socialist Soviet Union
will be attacked.
Tonight l wandered into the
heart Of one of the slum areas not
far from the waterfront. Attracted
by the black olives, unleavened
bread, basement delicatessen, / en-
tered. After purchasing a few items
(by the use of signs) the kindly pro.
prietor motioned for me to make
myself comfortable while he went
outside. Shortly he returned follow
ed by a young man about % years
old Hello" he said, ARE you Eng
lish? Arabic?". Arising, replied II
am American of African descent"
My name is Ilya Russo" said the
young man, extending his hand to
me. I'VE are Jews. My father Jacob
Hahn, my year old brother and
welcome you to Turkey"
Introducing myself 1 thanked
them for their hospitality, then
chairs were drawn up around the
vessel OF hot Goals in the center Of
the rooms and we were served Tur-
kish Khahve. Minutes later l was
introduced to Ilyas aunt, a mother
of eleven children; six of whom are
of school age. Some of the many
happy experiences l have had with
these good and generous people
will be related at a futre writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

This is theAsecOnd in a series of
articles written by Hunter O'Dell
that will be published weekly by the
Miami Times.
Mr.. O'DeH is well known to the
readers of the Miami Times. Before
joining the Merchant Marine a year
and a half ago many of his articles
appeared. i'm this paper. under the
title of the Loyal Buddies News"
The Miami Times is happy to
bring to its readers these articles,
which we know you will enjoy.
The opinion expressed by Mr..
O'DeII are his and in on way reflect
the views of the editor of this paper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
ISTANBUL

We locked in Istanbul after break
fast this morning. "Istanbul' is the
modern name of the new city built
on the site of the old CONSTANT
nople" and is today one of the old
est inhabited cities in the world.
Constantinople was the capital Of
the Byzantine Empire which w a s
the Eastern Roman Empire 1900
years ago. Upon the final collapse
of the Roman Empire in 476 A. D..
Constantinople remained under the
cultural influence of the Greeks for
thousand years. The capture OF
Constantinople in the 18th century
by the Ottoman Turks. an Asiatic
people, led by Sultan Achmet and
the consequent flight of many
Greek artists and scholars into Italy
and other countries of Western
Europe, marked the dawn of era of
cultural enlightment in Europe
known as the Renaissance" Con-
stantinople remained the center of
the ottoman Empire until l9l4-lS
when it allied itself with the Kaiser
in World War / and lost. The city
was renamed ISTANBUL following
the Revolution of 1922, led by the
great social reformer Demel Ataturk.
The waterfront is one of the old
est sections Of Istanbul. The crowd
ed, narrow cobble-stoned streets
and dozens of mule-drawn wagons
carrying cargo to and from the
ships; the hustle and hustle Of the
hundreds of poorly clad longshore-
men reminds one of Calcutta, India
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

KKKism. The Khan is now the AS
ISOLATED Klans of Georgia. an alias
for the knights Of the Ku Klux
Klans, Inc, which was disbanded
some time ago when the xxx was
faced with an income tax case"
Urging that the Associated Klans
of Georgia be put on the list of
subversive organizations. Harrison
pointed out that the civil services
loyalty review board recently order
ed like boards in all federal govern
ment agencies to "confine consider
alton and assessment OF derogatory
information to organizations on the
attorney generals list.
Thus today, the government has
no way of keeping out of its en-
ploy members of the Associated
Klans of Georgia" he related.