davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "MARIOC," north
bound, is now due at Frederik
sted on or about the 25th of
July, accepting freight for
st. Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the office not
later than AM. July a., 1851.
A Liberty Ship sailed from
Mobile July 18th and New
Orleans July 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
the 18th, accepting freight for
Barbados, Caripito, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. MerWin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-07-24
HAD TO CONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
ertrG delicious, extra nourish-
ing" said, "CampbelIs cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of favor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
in itself" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Don't Cast First Stone

The disclosures dope addiction
the clubs the publicity
nag drivers involved in accidents and the over~roug alarm
Juvenile delinquency causing unthnng adults
point with the coming generation.
These things alarm condition which threat
the welfare of America threat the
viii be- and conditions
edd But blaming the generation will not do the job
For everything the generation knows about
taught them the adults
tempted to blame the people themselves II had
INDUCED these acteseven recruited into these
wcs-they would nothing them fault
theirs
Drug addiction must be fought by providing wholesome activities
which will provide replace the kick" offered by
Sexual misconduct must be fought the home by hiding
the explaining thoroughly and the gamo
of mystery and the temptation of adventure.
The the enlightened the history
the world things fifteen that 5oyearod adults
learned gandathers They lack only the love and understand
which older they that they
which be provided by volumes
legons Of policemen.
young making the mistakes blame them
failing obligations We
condemnng
Wynne (ArN) Progress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Orrington C.. Hall

The death of Orrngon pioneer
the Hall brothers Tin themselves
the most useful individuals Minnesota.
ORR Hall in his lifetime, touched
while community life He Sanity political
civic and religious life He individual
which sought his help city he loved
Many institutions including this newspaper received him
encouragement counsel support
the various in the St Paul hall the Ramsey
county house the members the Ne
community.
Judges of the the county
attorneys for with when members
the Negro citizens
today which brought
into the helped by Mr. Hall Often able to
lenency thereby helped fellow members
society their way useful lives.
tons also helpful many buyers.
There single worthwhile St Paul that
did his hearty and counsel In his later days his
the youth the especially the notable
contribution churChman of influence and
he in the religious life of state
churches the white
close Paul utilized his abilities
public their 20 c." he called by
ntmae interpreting the hopes aspirations and
complshments of his people
fighter truth justice and his place St Paul
will be easily filled 90 c." real fine citizen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

cyncaly iproof
Some however remain like the small boy whose emotions
their calls who will follow band
parade miles.
newspaper a parade
affairs some happy will remain always
memory of of whose duty is to record them
such affair Minneapolis Auditorium public
Of the Korean struggle from 10
nations who visited the Twin Cities last week
look forward to world of
the auditorium applaud the representatives of manhood of
fighting dying uphold the
sovereignty of the Republic of Korea got real thrill
The 10 of naonaes branches Of
countrys military services this symbol Of
right hope peoples
work together side by
well
wounds their bodies which win always
conflict which they and the
for which they fought
The auditorium crowd comparatively small about $500 the
weather might the However
speaker said think Robert Conn., chairman Of the
Military Manpower Committee IT'S civilians
a
and their to the boys who fighting
We Bob felt
the infantry World War and when the ended
a prisoner the Japanese prison camps Korea
thrill looking the
attend masterfu Rabbi Morris
the Manchester College Choir and the sincerity
community participated the
program.
program brought few tears the eyes the
most hardened individuals = progressed
Ironically the idea of the Korean vets tour motvated by the
offering
practically all northern states blood accepted without
segregation OF the blood centers.
81 Kellogg Blvd the
a fellow American the Kor
battlefront
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Your Refusal Can Be Polite

Unless worked drives for funds have idea
people be when visited
practically
who unselshy
that eventually Of
selfish will them
grumbe and insolen would
think seeing them under different circumstances they the
people.
have solicited for contributions have
extremes people will avoid Some will
avoid Many
will they already when haven't One
hOOd for the of the house to her husband
has solicitation
a
disgusting thing about all this that there for
solicitor walng about
This being America compelled TO give TO
this verbally and
cay having neigh
occasionally give worthy
M project
solicited their their pocket
purse pull a
without IT, that
they do afford to give
just soliciting picture
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

good
what they
Arch (Ohio) Buckeye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Thanksgiving 1868 And 1851

Americans had turkey and all of the trimmings yesterday
Thanksgiving millions throughout
the world had that bordered
the number of aores to keep from starvation
country feed the world If haven't been
least tried.
Yesterday American national day of thanks for the
goodness during the past While the
Thanksgiving Day be traced November 1921
Mayower Pilgrims had their first harvest feast of thanks
holiday until President Abraham
November 1863 setting
tional holiday
a year nations history just today
Lncon printed below tells of the struggle through
which the nation then
struggle the the Union which
Today struggle of the free
totaitarism peusal of
Thanksgiving will recall U S
and will continue to have these which
challenge a nations spiritual and moral strength
the Emancipators Thanksgiving Proclamation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Proclamation For Thanksgiving
By PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The wear drawing
heahful To
which constantly enjoyed
others have been added which
they fail
habualy inensble to the everwatchu
o Almighty God
a unequaled magnitude severity
which has sometimes foreign provoke
prevailed everywhere except in the theatre Of military
conflict greatly
vancng and navies Of the Union
wealth strength fields
peaceful industry defense the plo
the shuttle ship; the
well of and coal the
abundany than heretofore Popua
ton steadily whstandng the
made in camp battlefield country
cng in the consciousness augmented
with of
dom.
No huma hath
They the gifts the
while dealing with for sins hath
remembered mercy.
It has seemed proper they soemny
acknowledged with
people do therefore invite fellow
every the United States and also those who
foreign lands to set
Father who dweleh the Heavens
And that while offering the
blessings
pntenc national and dis
all those who
the amentabe civil
unavodaby engaged and ferventy mpore the
terpositon Almighty
with the Divine
poses enjoyment of harmony tranquility and
In testimony
BY the President A. LINCOLN
Seward Sec'y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

paratrOopers refused to jump. And
thereby hangs a narrowing and
consuming tale.
White SOutherners go into
ecstacles when their favOrite
song, Dixie" is sung. They
shrek out the rebel yell on con-
VentiOns and cOnclaves above
the MasOn-DiXOn line. And they
stiIl wave the Confederate Flag.
They stand fast on their doc
trine Of States Rights" They
challenge the Constitution and
the Supreme Court and still
fight for the Lost Cause"
Congress on June IA, 1777 re-
solved the Stars and Stripes to be
the flag of the United States of
America. This flag, popularity
known as odd Glory, still
flashes and sparkles with its al
ternating red and white stripes
and its brilliant forty-eight stars.
General Ulysses S. Grant ripped
the Confederate flag from its
moorings when General Robert f.
Lee surrendered his sword at APP
pOmattox. The Star Spangled
Banner is the flag of the U.S.A. 1t
took more than four years of
bloody fighting and the loss Of al
most a million men TO determine
that in the Civil War.
Most historians seem 10 feel
that the doctrine OF the right of
the separate states to secede
from the Union was decided by
the Civil War, but, in the light
Of intellectual honesty, II must
be conceded that the Supreme
Court has never decided whether
or not the sovereign states have
that right.
They do have the right to wave
their state flags. But it is not the
American spirit for the Confeder-
ate flag the flag of the rebels, the
shareholders and the emblem of
States Rights clique to wave on
the war planes of the U. s. Gov
eminent
Such notions are rebellious and
inclined to be anarChistic. They
rival the subversive and dangerous
attitudes of the much heralded
and despised Communists, who
seek to make the Hammer and
Sickle" the symbol and emblem of
our fair country.
Northern citizens Of the Uni
ted States, for strange and in
applicable reasons, tempOriZe
with these antagOnistic antics
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

OF tHtst TtDel SOutnefHeTs. Inty
cOddle and pamper them. None
have been heard to object to the
Confederate flags on the war
planes.
Nothing was said about the
Stars and Bars waving during re-
cent parades. But colored Ameri-
cans object. They remember how
eight and a half-million Confeder-
ates under Jeff Davis on Feb. 8,
1861, sought to keep three and a
half-million slaves under their
flag. They also recall how the
Rebels planned to overthrow the
Union and assassinate President
Abraham Lincoln. That is why the
cOlored American paratroopers
condemn planes flying the Stars
and Bars.
Army brass hats should be re-
quired to explain by what author
ity they permit war planes of
America to be defiled and desc
Grated with Confederate flags.
Why should those original slave
states such as South Carolina,
Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas,
Florida and Mississippi, along
with those commemorative, Texas,
Tennessee and North Carolina,
who later Joined in with them,
now be permitted to dominate the
policy of this nation?
1t should also be well remem-
bered that only the Federal mill
tary forces prevented Missouri,
Truman's state, and Kentucky,
the land of the amOrOus Weep,
Dear Alben Barley, from lining
up with the rebels and flying
the COnferedate flag.
The rebel Southerners and some
of the military brass hats seem to
be indoctrinated with imperiabs-
tic notions as vile and as degrad-
ing as those of the fanatiCal Reds
But the Federal Government and
the ruling powers appear unmind-
full of this Confederate flag
waving.
They seem to be deaf to the
rebel yells even on the floors of
Congress.
Patriots should never tolerate
nor submit to such effrOntery. Old
Glory is the symbol of freedom
and liberty all over the world The
Stars and Bars have been waved
as the banner of slavery, Of seces-
sion and backwardness.
jeff Davis, the COnferedate
President, landed In Jail for two
years after the defeat Of the
Rebels. He was denounced by
his followers as a tyrant. But
his tyrannical theories never
died. They are much alive in
South Carolina, In Georgia. Mis-
sissippi and the rest Of the
bourbon states today.
That is why the Confederate
flag still flies. That is why the
rebel yell still pierces the ears Of
enlightened Americans and maybe
that is why Stars and Bars fly
on the noses of our war planes in
Southern Pines.
The Stars and Bars is the flag
of the rebels. The Stars and
Stripes, Old Glory, itself, is the
flag of the United States Of
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

While the United States Supreme Court has not with fell
swoop away segregated schools this country its
equvocal ruling facilities
those provided for whites moving much
must" goal OF real democratic schools.
ruling bestirred the South that North
twenyhree million dollars school
building program children although
population only per
buildings for Negro children South
half million dollars equaize facilities
children both Georgia will spend thirty million dollars
did school pupils
both elementary and high schools better facilities Florida Msss
Alabama Louisiana also school
facilities both white and colored children.
Behind this revolution factors the determined efforts
inequalities removed the
encouraging change sentiment the deep South
their educational
changed people right winning they
should
will with facilities"
will the eventual abolition schools
which should happen against set or schools for all the
nations children verbosy without Fear
schools slowly dspang national Association the
People official who
taking the South The whole
educational segregation be much easily accomplished than
think would be problem lot South
The getting
everything
segregation just
Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
ANKS

my sincere
kind word or
grief at the
liOn, Charles
1 this life on
expressions
hwy load.
Sharp 521
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Flying Of Rebel Flag
Condemned By Courier Writer
OLD GLORY is OUR FLAG, NOT
THE STARS AND BARS, SAYS BIB
BY Joseph D. Bibb in the Pittsburgh Courier

Confederate Stars and Bars are
still waving. They were Flown in
Chicago by crackpots during a
recent parade. But brave and
patriotic citizens snatched them
down and trampled them under
foot. Nonetheless, the spirit of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

BY the President A. LINCOLN
William H. Seward Sec'y. OF State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

{ o n f e d e racy
still lives. u. 8.
Army planes, ac-
cording to Cour-
Ter correspond
ent A. NJ. Rivera
Jr., have been
flying the Stars
and Bars" of the
c o n f e d e racy
near Fort Bragg,
N. c. Because Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

and there
work them The other side pleasant
Of people although the majority m either
they
Wildwood IN j. Leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

and the of the
people legislation the who supposed
10 put
words to their doGIen Enyn )
something approve Of and look down
on at the same time-Weiser (IdahO) American
The average girls finds wolf call much like train whistle
they they aren't going paceGt
(AIa.) Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
oSo~9C0G

no real peace
plan is re-
! Book, the
y find what
Edden therein
1ng it.
the church
tied at the
With ten men
finances are
very happy
but we must
and praying
nanCes might
rk might not
d at the sud
}. c. Hall of
we feel that
o all of us.
tiful funeral
y tribute to
a connun-
so long, and
en- so much.
Audience of
)uChing.
has been in
eek now. His
poor. James
I this time.
the Starlite
Pttie Walker,
e McAdams
endid show
versary. The
m Choir was
all partici-
Hiss Eunice
n her inter
rd's prayer.
lily done by
I Rev. Kirk
TgOtten talk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

the 264 inhabitants, difficult en-
ough without being further plagued
by the evils that arise from drink
ing.
In petition to the United Ma
tions the women of Palau have ask
the World Organization to forbid
the manufacture of alcoholic bev-
erages in the island groups. The
petition was placed before a COM
mittee of the Trusteeship Council,
which also heard Admiral Leon S.
Fiske, representative of the admin
istering authorities, explain that
the commercial manufacture of al
cohol was forbidden but that little
could be done about the private
distilling of saki for "home con-
sumption and for customary
feasts."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
DR.. Ferebee
introduces New
Soror Preside lent

WASHINGTON, d. Cat a re-
cent meeting of the Executive
Committee of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, DIR. Dorothy
R. Ferebee, President, introduced
the newly-elected president of the
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, Mrs. Marion Bluitt, who
made the significant announce
ment to the committee that Phi
Delta Kappa, at its annual con-
clave at Tuskegee in December,
voted a per capita tax of ten
cents for the National Council of
Negro Women.
Phi Delta Kappa has always
been one of the chief supporters
of the program of the Council and
has made large and tangible con-
tributions to the extension of the
Council work. Mrs. Gertrude Rob-
inson of New York and Mrs. Olivia
Henry of Philadelphia, predeces-
sors of Mrs. Bluitt, laid the ground
work for the adoption of this new
forward move to per capita tax
action. The members of the Coun-
ell congratulate the National So
rority of Phi Delta Kappa and
hail its action as forerunner of
that of other affiliates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
jackson College
Ded Organ

jackson C0llege VIII dedlcate
the new Wurlitzer electronic or
gan in Dansby Hall at 400 pm,
Sunday, March a, with julius Car
roll, guest organist, at the con-
sole.
julius Carroll has had a long
and distinguished career as
church and concert organist. Born
in Baltimore, Maryland, he studied
for a Bachelor of Music Degree at
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., graduating from that insti-
tuition with high academic honors.
Then followed post graduate study
with Adolf Torovsky washing
ton, D. c. and with the famed
Doctor Norman Coke-Jephcott,
Organist and Master of the Cho-
risters at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, New York City.
1t was under the guidance of DIR.
Coke-Jephcott that Julius Carroll
prepared for the American Guild
of Organists Associateship Degree,
which he earned in 1889.
Mr.. Carroll has held important
positions in New York City both
as an organist and as music ed
ucator. In 1947 he took his Mas
ter of Arts Degree from Teachers
College, Columbia University and
thereafter decided to enter the
field of music education as his
principal vocation. In 1948, he
was called to Alabama State Col
aege montgomery to set up a
course of organ study, and to head
the Division of Organ and Theory.
In 1950-51, in the absence of the
Department Chairman, Mr.. Car
roll was called to the temporary
Craftsmanship, with responsibility
of the college choir.
Mr.. Carroll is an Episcopalian,
Mason, a member of the Phi
Mu Alpha (Sinfonia) and Omega
Psi Phi Fraternities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
AM&n 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
w. w. Parker, Southeast Missouri
State College, Cape Graadeau, Mis-
souri,. Assisting in the study were
DIR. Ed. McCuistion, Director Of
Negro Education in Arkansas, and
Cliffor S. Blackburn, Director of
the Division of Teachers Certifi-
cation in Arkansas.
The examining board made note
of minor weaknesses at the Labor
atory and High schools. Both
Corbin High and the Training
school are used for teacher train
ing. However, in their recommen-
dations it was pointed out that the
administration has well-defined
plans for continued progress in
various phases of the work of the
institution, and that buildings now
housing the two units would be
made adequate with modern facili-
ties.
Aside from this accreditation, the
institution was accredited by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools last
March, and now holds membership
in the National Accreditation AS
ISOLATION, the American Council on
Education and is also a member of
the American Teachers Associa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Six. Die {.
CONTINUED from Page One)


her window first to the right, but
saw no fire there; then she went
to her front door and saw the blaze
raging across the street. Fright
ened with hysteria, she said that
she ran toward the house thinking
first about the children. The door
collapsed just as she reached the
yard.
The she aroused the neighbors
and went back to the burning
house and its right wall had caved
i'm.
She said that she heard no voices
come from the house.
An exploding oil stove was
blamed for the fire. Firemen ex-
amined the kitchen stove and found
the burners on. There were two
oil heaters in the front room Of
the six-room dwelling. However,
,the Brooks family used three
rooms of the unfinished house.
The bodies of the couple, who
were last seen at tavern between
the hours of / and A, were found
in the space for the kitchen. The
body of the youngest child, boy,
was found in bed and another boy,
who apparently had attempted to
crawl to safety, was found near
the baby's bed. The girl was in
the middle of the floor and the
body of the third child was found
centered between the front and
middle room.
Ferdinand Dufour, neighbor and
business man, said that the couple
had that night visited his bar and
had wine and several beers while
there.
The couple moved to that area,
which is occupied by approximately
40 families, eight months ago and
were buying property.
They were buried on Monday
morning at IL o'clock in Green
wood cemetery.
Safety Commissioner Bernard j.
McCloskey said this week that
more vigorous measures would be
taken on the construction of homes
i'm the future, following the Cen
lilly explosion in which the Brooks
family died.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Teachers Needed
In Europe And
Far East

WASHINGTON - (ATLAS)-
Over 500 positions are open to
teachers for the Army's depend
ents school program in the Euro
pean and Far East Command for
the year 1951-52.
The program provides education
al opportunities through the high
school level comparable to the best
educational systems in the United
States. Approximately 10000 Am
erican boys and girls receive in
struction in these foreign areas. In
addition it is planned to develop a
program which will exemplify
sound, democratic education to the
German and Japanese educators
who are invited to observe the
classroom procedures.
The greatest need in both COM
mands is for elementary teachers
who are experienced in teaching
several grades. They must meet
the following requirements:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Port Gibson
CONTINUED from Page One)


that includes two little children.
His wife is Mrs. Luberta dim
Piles" Gross, the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Gross, of jackson,
Miss.
The couple were married upon
his discharge from the army at
the close of the last war, during
which he served in the South Pa
cific and rose to the rank Of Sec
ond lieutenant. During the war
his wife served as secretary of
the USO Club in Jackson.
1t. Caldwell will return to the
army on March 1st with the rank
Of first lieutenant.
The honors extended him in
Guided banquet by Thompson
Funeral Home Monday night. a
banquet by the American Legion
Post Tuesday night, and banquet
by the Masonic Lodge Wednesday
night.
The honors were climaxed with
q farewell program and banquet
Thursday night at the Claiborne
County Training School.
Appearing on the program were
F. d. Rollins, representing the
American Legion; T. E. johnson.
the Masons; Carl Thompson. the
Thompson Funeral Home; Prof.
F. w. Reeves, the community; and
Rev. S. L. Rounds, representing
the church.