davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

crowded the court house for the
trial, knowing that only a small
proportion of them could get into
the small courtroom. A very few
got seats; few more stood shul-
der to shoulder for hours in the
courtroom, which was so crowded
that they could not even move. The
others stood outside the door and
in the hallway. Many had children
with them. All of them were ex-
tremely well behaved and were
living proof of the determination
of our people to seek justice in a
lawful manner.
These spectators were neither
prosperous nor highly educated.
Nor did they come from the big
cities. For the most part they
came from rural communities and
made the trip to Charleston to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

respect.
More and MORE" he said, "these
relationships will become and will
continue to become the ordinary
human relationships of man to
man."
Mr.. Lindley, the author of sever
al books on the life and works of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and a promi-
nent political analyst, discussed
principally the foreign policy of the
United States in the Far East. He
said if we are faithful to the prin-
ciple of self-government, we must
expect other nations govern
ments to be different from ours,
and there are limits to the influ-
ence we can exert in behalf of poll
teal democracy.
Eight hundred and fifty-two
graduates received degrees and
certificates at the exercises which
were held in the auditorium of
Cardoza High School due to incle-
ment weather.
A total of "a graduates received
the masters degree, "a of them
in the school of social work. There
were 81 graduates of the College
Of Medicine; College of Dentistry,
81; Pharmacy, SO; Law School, 81;
School of Engineering and Archi-
lecture, ga, and the remaining
graduates received their degrees
flom the College of Liberal Arts,
School of Music, and School of
Religion.
Three Receive Honorary Degrees
DR.. Mordecai w Johnson, Presl-
dent of Howard University, read
citations and presented honorary
degrees to DR. William HI. Jernagin,
Pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church in Washington the past
SO years, who received the homo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

in Clarendon County, rural pre-
JUDGED southern community, who
dared the risks involved in their
bold challenge to white supremacy.
To their aid came the NAACP
State Conference under the leader
snip of James M. Hinton, who has
never lost his will to fight for
human rights, even after having
been almost lynched himself. The
nearest one can get to under
standing the enormity of the tasks
these people took on, is to imagine
oneself in their position and to
ask the question: "Would | have
that much courage?" If you are
honest with yourself the answer
would most probably be mop
The Negroes of Clarendon Coun-
to and other sections of South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
er, special counsel and assistant
special counsel Of the NAACP, re-
pectively, said today.
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Carter
headed the battery of lawyers who
last week asked a three-judge
federal court in Charleston, to
open the white" schools Of Claren-
don County to Negro pupils and
to void that section of the Con-
stitution Of South Carolina which
provides for separate schools. The
case was heard by Senior Circuit
Judge John j. Parker and District
Judges j. Waties Warning and
George Bell Zimmerman. The court
reserved decision following a two
day trial.
The text Of the joint statement
by Marshall and Carter follows:
Regardless of the decision in
the Clarendon County School Case,
the real heroes are the Negro
people in South Carolina and es-
pecially those in Clarendon County.
Many of US who sit in comfortable
and safe homes in other sections
Of the country will never under
| stand the courage of these people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Ernest K. LindIey Says Race Problem
In United States Will Be Worked Out
Peacefully Within Visible Future
HOWARD UNIVERSITY AWARDS
DEGREES TO $50 STUDENTS
Honorary Degrees Awarded DR.. w. III.
Jernagin, DIR. Percy w. Julian And
DR.. Dantcs Bellegarde

Washington, d. c. - Ernest K.
Lindley, Chief of the Washington
Bureau of Newsweek Magazine,
told $50 graduates at Howard Uni
versity's eighty-third annual COM
mencement exercises Friday that
the so-called race problem in the
United States will be worked out
peacefully, and that within the
visible future it will have evolved
at least to the point where the re-
lationships among the races are
solidly based on full equality of
rights and opportunity and mutual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

rary degree of Doctor of Divinity;
DR.. Percy Julian, Director of Re-
search and Manager of Fine Chemi-
Gals, Soya Products Division of
the Glidden Company, who receiv-
ed the honorary degree Of Doctor
Of Science, and DR. Dantes Belle
garde, Chief of the Haitian delega-
ton to the United Nations, who
received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws.
All three recipients of honorary
degrees spoke at the Trustees dim
ner for the recipients Of honorary
degrees which was held following
the Commencement Exercises in
Frazier Hall at the University.
International Atomic Power
Control
81 do not believe that we will
have peace until, among other
things, atomic energy is put under
international control, with safe
guards against its use for the
purpose of war;" Mr.. Lindley said
in discussing current United
atesSoviet Union relationships.
THAT cannot be done unless the
Iron Curtain is torn down. And
we cannot expect that to be done
voluntarily by a police state regime
such as that which now controls
the Soviet Union"
The Newsweek editor continued:
AS a nation and people we
have been prone to give perhaps
too much gratuitous advice to
others. 1t is not surprising that
they often react by pointing out
defects in our own society. One
very frequently pointed out is,
of course, racial relationships with
in our country. This is, in the eyes
of many people in the world. the
worst blot on our escutcheon.
Any American who travels
abroad, especially in those areas
where the colored races predomin-
ate, becomes very wildly aware
of this, if he was not before. He
also becomes aware that many peo-
pies in other lands have very
much distorted idea of racial re-
laticnships in the United States
and very little, if any, appreciation
that they are not static but have
been changing, and very much for
the better
Mr.. Lindley, in recounting con-
versation on racial relations in the
I. S., which he had couple of
years ago with journalist in
South Asia, stated:
II told him, many discrimina-
tory customs are hollow anachro-
nisms. There is so little active feel
ing behind them that one little
push will cause them. to crumble.
| cited the ban on Negroes in
major league baseball: and how,
when it was preached, there was
no social disturbance of any kind
and hardly protest. | said that
Jackie Robinson was such a good
ballplayer and fine sportsman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
First Region :.
Continued from Page One)

Regional Resources"
DR.. Ernest Neal, Rural Life
Council, Tuskegee Inst, will de-
liver the Keynote address at 8
o'clock Friday night.
The Conference will study and
discuss such important subjects as
Increased Employment Opportu-
mites as Resources for Education
al Moderation;" Natural Physical
and Biological Materials as Re-
sources for Effective Classroom
Teaching" Improved Public and
Human Relations Techniques as
Resources for Promoting, Educa-
tional Effectiveness" Large use
of Governmental and Political Ma
terial and Techniques as Resources
for a wider range of Educational
effectiveness" and, "Evaluation of
Techniques in use of Resources for
increased Teachers Effectiveness.
Consultants for the Conference
include, Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb
Jackson College; Luther Marshall
Jackson, Miss; Atty, R. B. Red
mond, Jackson, DR.. E. C. Harrison
Director, Industrial and Technical
Education, Southern University
j. Y. Woodland, Director, Industrial
Arts, Jackson College; L. G. Fra
ser, Jackson, Miss; J. w. Mcleod
Teacher trainer, Southern Uni
versity, @. c. w. Taylor, New Or.
leans, La; DIR. Jane McAllister
Jackson College; Mrs. Mary F
Carter, N. o., La. Paul Brown
Biology, Southern University; Boil.
ton Price, Science, Jackson College
Leaders of the various panel.
and discussion groups include Prof
James Gooden, Supervisor O.
Negro Schools, Jackson, Mississip
pi; Prof. A. A. Alexander, Presi
dent Mississippi Teachers Associa
ton; Mrs. Gladys Hardy, Jackson
Miss; R. M. Ampey, Biology, Sou
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
PIPE CAUSES DEATH

Baltimore, Md.-Patrick J. Lee
land, SO, veteran traffic cop, died
recently from burns received when
he fell asleep in bed while smok-
ing his pipe. The Irish policeman,
VINO was on active duty for 80
years, retired eight years ago into
the commissioners office. He had
been i'll with arthritis and con-
fined to bed for a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16


thern University; Miss Mary
Whiteside, Jackson, Miss; Percy
Greene, Editor Jackson Advocate;
Rev. w. A. Bender, Tougaloo Col
lege; DR.. E. R. Jole, Executive
Secretary, Mississippi State Board
of Institutions of Higher Learning.
President J. L. hurry Of the
First Region, will preside over the
opening session Friday night. j.
H. White, A. T. A. Director Ark
ansas will preside over the Satur-
day morning session with the final
and summary session presided over
by President w. Milan Davis, of
Okolona College, Okolona, Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

that he promptly became hero to
all small boys in America who
love baseball, that other baseball
clubs hired Negro players, and
that everybody wondered why this
had not been done long ago.
81 cited also the changes in
the customs and rules within the
armed services-especially the Air
Force which, | said, had led the
way. | said that as our young
people of different racial back
grounds trained and fought toget-
her, side by side, they would learn
about each other that they per-
haps had not realized before-that
they would establish natural per-
sonal relationships = and that
this would be reflected in their at
titudes and in our national life
after they completed their military
service"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

give their support to the Negroes
in Clarendon County. They knew
what havoc segregation wrecks. If
anyone ever tells you that Negroes
like and want segregation, remind
him of these people. 1t was indeed
a wonderful experience to be able
to be witness to this display of
greatness in human spirit.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES for The YeGrs 1946. 1947. 194e, 1949

~ ~DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CII4 OF SEWARD ALASKA, FOR THE YEARS 1946, 1947 1948, and 1949
 By Order of the COUNCIL the City Seward Alaska,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Delinquent Tax ot Real Property City Alaska l947 1948 1949 and for Public Inspection the office of pal Clerk in the City Hall 31812 Fourth Avenue that the 18th of April Delinquent Tax Roll will be the Territory made for judgment Order for the Sale all such m said Delinquent Tax Roll for the 1946 947 1948 949 upon which the taxes have not been paid at that time Cost of advertising will be added to the mquent on the following list and do HEREBY CERTIFY that by Resolution adopted by the Common Seward Alaska, the undersigned published the Alaska period of weeks, this Notice IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal the City 12h day of March, 1851.
 SIGRID STEARNS
 (SEAD Municipal Clerk,
 City of Seward,
 Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
ACCA'S YUKON RIVER BREAKUP TO BE

AlASo1koAD ~ N W S44 V N' n ,
 Two specially built clocks that will record the exact sec Ond of the Yukon Rivers break up at Fort Yukon this spring are now on display at the J. Vic Brown & Sons jewelry store in Anchorage.
 The eight-day clocks were con- structed by the Time Equipment Co.,, of Seattle, and both include II jewel Seth Thomas move ments, which timekeepers rate as among the worlds most ac- curate.
 Larger of the two has a 15- inch dial and is electrically op- erated. A pin on the side of the big clock will trip the pen dulum the second the tripod on the Yukon's ice starts to move.
 The manually operated small clock will give a double check on the time. Special locks have been constructed in the cases of both clocks so there can be
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
AVIATION SAFETY

Continued from Page D into the clouds, or was carried up by an up-draft. All Clear
 Pathetically, the pilot noted. that if only his gas had held out, he could have made his des- tination. On his way down, after the engine quit, the fog miracu- lously cleared and he could see the city lights. Weather
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

no interference with the time.
 Sponsored by the Mckinley Foundation, Inc, a non-profit organization, the Yukon River Break-Up guessing contest will result in the Alaska Crippled Children's Association getting one-half of the proceeds.
 The Yukon River ice moved at Fort Yukon at the following times the last ten wears.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
TOWNSHIP

NNNGpl AAU SQ. II.
 in northeast corner. Leona Simpson, East half 32 except 220 sq. it.
 in northeast corner. LeOna Simpson, East half 32 except 220 sq. it.
 in northeast corner. Unknown --.......-.. East half .32 except 220 sq. ft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Eleven Hundred Alters Expected At
State Club Week August 6 Through IL

versity students. "In fact" says
Miss Emerson, Club Week often
gives Alters the incentive to GO
on to college"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
DerwOOd Man Given
Farewell Party At
Home OF Parents

Private Abby c.. Embrey was
guest of honor at a farewell party
given by his parents on Wednes-
day, July 18. After spending eight
days at home with his family, Pvt.
Embrey has returned to Camp A.
P. Hill, Virginia, for further as
signment.
Guests who gathered to wish him
well included Mrs. Bessie Haines
and children of Colmar Manor;
Mrs. Venious Shumaker and son,
Kenneth, of Gaithersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Embrey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Embrey and
son, Skipper, of Washington Grove.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Embrey and
daughter, Joyce, of Derwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lavender and fam
lily, Ruby and Wayne Embrey, and
Marie Mills, all of Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Guy, Jr., and son,
Steven Eugene, of Hyattsville.
Steven Eugene is the great grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. En-
brey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Peaches at the soft ripe stage
should be kept refrigerated, either
covered or uncovered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Approximately 100 boys and
girls from the % counties of
Maryland are expected to attend
the biggest All event of the
year." State All Club Week at
the University of Maryland. The
29th annual Week will get under
way on Monday, August 6 and
close on Saturday morning, Aug
II.
According to Miss Dorothy EN-
erson, state girls club agent, a
varied and swift-paced program
is scheduled for the Give Glori-
Gus Days." as Club Week is often
described by Alters. There will
be assembly periods and lectures,
"how-to-do-it" demonstrations in
homemaking and agriculture, dis
cussions on wide number of
topics, recreation periods, con-
tests and exhibits.
Highlighting the Week will be
a All All Star Pageant on Fri
day evening, August 10, depict
ing the 30-year history of the
honorary All Star organization.
New members will also be tapped
in the special ceremony that eve
ming. The annual All dress re-
view will feature about IS girls
modelling dresses made as part
of their Club clothing projects.
The winner will receive a free
trip to the National All Club Con
gress in Chicago this November.
Each 4-H'er at Club Week will
find himself part of an unique
organizational set-up. There will
be two Indian nations, the Algon-
quin and the Iroqouis, consisting
of ~ tribes each. The tribes and
nations have All chieftains and
assistants who are delegated the
responsibilities of leadership.
Throughout the Week the 4 l..
Hers will stay in the Universe
tvs dormitories, eat in the din
ing hall, and meet in the regular
classrooms. In general, they will
be living the life of typical Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Maryland State Fair
Entries To Close On
LivetOck August LIST

John M,Heil, General Manager
Of the Maryland State Fair, an
nounced today that many entries
for the Horse Breeders Show,
Ponies, EquitatiOn, Draft Horses,
Poultry and Pigeons, were being
received at the Maryland Fair
Grounds. Entries close in these
departments August LIST.
Entries in the Beef Cattle, Dairy
Cattle, Swine and Sheep Depart
ments will colse August 18th, and
entries have been made by VIM. S.
Spies, Easton, Md, B. S. Oles,
Kingsville, Nd, and VIM. H. Nc
Ceney Jr., Capon Bridge, w. Va.
Write for Premium List and En-
try Blank, Maryland State Fair,
Timonium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

boundary point for the new county.
Finally, in 1851, with the forma-
ton of Howard County out of
northern Anne Arundel County,
PARIS Spring reached its four
county status.
In the days of horses, buggies,
and bicycle clubs, the spring be-
came a well-known resting place
for weary cyclists travelling be-
tween Baltimore and Frederick.
Willard R. Smith, who now ope-
rates a dairy farm on the site,
recalls seeing the meadow throng-
ed with cyclists who sought re-
freshment beside its cool waters.
All kinds of situations and spec
ulations arise out of the fact that
four counties adjoin this spot. For
instance, Mr.. Smith pays taxes on
the same farm to four different
collectors. He propably has also
the distinction of having the only
cows in the United States which
may wander freely to see in which
of four counties the grass is green
er.
Recently, the famous spring
which is responsible for all of this
boundary-making was combined
with several others to make a large
pond. So now, even the fish in the
pond are residents under four
Jurisdictions! (Mr. Webster, a new
word, please. How about "quadri-
patriated3 fsh?)
The program for the Christian
Endeavor Rally has been arranged
by committee consisting of the
presidents of the three county I'M
ions Of Christian Endeavor. They
are the Messrs. Wilton Boswell
of Brookeville, Montgomery Coun-
ty; Warren P. E. Smith of Fred
erick, Frederick County; and Rog-
er Boone of Uniontown, Carroll
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
National Symphony to Hold
Suburban Concert Series

Gordon Reid, President of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
ISOLATION has announced that new
series of Suburban" concerts by
the National Symphony will be
inaugurated during the Orchestra's
1951-52 season which will begin
October oath.
The series will consist of three
special concerts which will be pre-
scented at the Coliseum at the Uni
versity of Maryland in College
Park. The first concert is schedul-
ed for October, the second for Jan
uary and the final concert in April.
These concerts will be called the
Suburban Symphony Series"
Mr.. Reid said that there is a
potential audience of a quarter of
a million people within the immed-
late area of College Park, Mary
land. This area includes Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring, Hy-
attsville and communities in Prince
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Miss Linthicum,
Carl NJ. Wagner
Married Recently

The marriage of Miss Marianne
Lucille Linthicum, daughter of
George W. Linthicum of Gathers
burg, to Carl Mayo Wagner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wag-
ner of Princess Anne took place
on June % at four in the after
noon at Grace Methodist Church
Gaithersburg. The Rev. Watson
E. Holley officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father wore a
gown of white imported French
lace and nylon net over white taf-
feta. Her veil was fngertip-
length and she carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses and ste
phanotis.
Mrs. Marie Grabski, Ebenezer,
N. Y, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. She Wore a pink
lace and nylon gown and pic
ture hat Of pink marquisette. Her
bouquet was of white roses and
blue larkspur.
William Otto of Princess Anne,
brother-in-law of the groom, was
best man. Edward DeHoff, Bal
timore, and Dale Meadows, Cal
thersburg, were ushers.
Miss Barbara Thomas played
the wedding music and accompan-
led Robert Becktold of Hyattsville,
while he sang Il Love You" and
81 Love You Truly"
After the ceremony reception
was held in Owens Hall. Follow
ing honeymoon in the Allegheny
Mountains, the newlyweds will
make their home near Princess
Anne.
The bride, who is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School
and the Lewis Hotel Training
School in Washington was former
ly employed with the Public
Health Service. She was very ac-
tive in All Club work throughout
the county.
Mr.. Wagner is a graduate of
Washington High School in
Princess Anne and the University
of Maryland. He is a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Come along with US TO Camp
Menke Day Camp at Olney. Well
explore the woods and the stream,
We'll learn how to set up a primi-
tive camp, and then cook our meals
over an open fire. Well plan our
plans together, and sometimes
We'll sing Justify.
We're Montgomery County Girl
Scouts-and the call Of the wild is
upon US. We come from Glenmont,
Wheaton, Rockville, Silver Spring,
Bethesda, Laytonsville, District Of
Columbia, Takoma Park Gathers
burg and Colesville. We are proud
to say we're one of the Red Feath-
er agencies! So dust off the cob
webs that have been bothering you,
pack nosebag lunch, and hop a
school bus; we're off to Camp
Menke Day Camp.
You'll have thirty minutes to
settle in with your unit. Your unit
will be, of course, according to your
age, interest, and camping exper-
fence. We do all sorts of things.
Nature, dramatics, camp craft,
sketching, hiking and clay model
ing-and we wind up with our
Camp Fire Program. It's a Won
derful day, full day and you'll
meet some grand new friends.
That's not all about Camp Menke
If you enjoyed this, then you're
a trooper now and can pack your
pajamas next time. You will love
overnight or weekend camp. Dur
ing the year forty-one groups from
Montgomery County had wonderful
camping experience.
For the past five years Camp