davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Symington 49,.
Continued from Page One)


retain our democracy, Senator
Symington warned that eve must
consider all forms of strength
economic as we'll as military
strength-and above all, spiritual
strength" In apparent reference
to the South Korean resistance to
the proposed UN-Communist truce,
the senator said that "the Ameri-
can conscience, the greatest power
on earth for the preservation of the
free world, is worried as it takes
note of the fact that other people
besides ourselves would prefer to
perish rather than see their land
and it's people divided half slave
and hslf free"
In response to his citation as
lone of Americas most outstand-
ing architects" Mr.. Williams
thanked the NAACP and Senator
Symington and spoke of the need
for rebuilding American cities.
Ninety per cent of the homes in
America built sixty years ago are
unfit for our standard of living
today and should be torn down.
the noted designer of modern
homes, commercial and govern
mental buildings asserted.
Urging Negroes to rise above
racial limitations in business, Mr..
Williams noted that various mi
nority groups "are often renowned
for different business activities"
and attainments. Wouldn't it be
great" he asked, "to be known as
the minority group which has the
greatest percentage of home own
ers? This we can do. This will
automatically erase any stigma of
second-class citizenship. This will
make us tax-paying citizens with
a voice"
The Spingarn Medal, established
in 1914 by the late Joel E. Spin
garn, president of the NAACP, is
awarded annually to Negro Am
reican for distinguished achieve
ment. Winners in former years
include Ralph J. Bunche, Marian
Anderson, Walter White, Charming
H. Tobias, George Washington
Carver, Thurgood Marshall and
others.
local units of the organization and
81 state and regional conferences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
of the hearts of thousands Of peo-
Pile, white and black alike"

of the hearts of thousands Of peo-
pie, white and black alike"
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, a
member of the national board of
directors warned of the growing
dangers to the cause of liberty
in this country" Today, he said,
1--WE must continue to fight for
equal rights for all our citizens
without discrimination based on
race, creed or national origin, but
we must also fight against the
impairment of the rights of all
our citizens to think and speak
freely"
Hailing the NAACP's meader-
ship in the fight for equal oppor-
tunities," Senator Thomas C. Hen
nings of Missouri told the dele
gates that he was Hooking forward
to receiving the finding and re-
commentators of this conference.
Others who sent greetings in
clude Michael J. Quill, president,
Transport Workers Union of Am
erica, CIO; Mrs. Dorothy B. Fere-
bee, president, National Council of
Negro Women; Irving Kane, chair
man, National Community Rela-
tons Advisory Council; Charles
A. Show, chairman, board, Nation
al Negro Insurance Association;
and many others.
SEEKS TO COMPLETE
EMANCIPATION IN 10 YEARS
A 10-year program designed to
complete the task of emancipation
on the one hundredth anniversary
of Lincoln's Proclamation in 1868
was unanimously adopted by the
800 delegates attending the con-
vention.
The proposal for such a plan
was advanced by DR.. Charming H.
Tobias, chairman of the Associa-
tons board of directors, in his
keynote address which opened the
six-day conference last week. In
his challenging address the NAACP
leader called for the establishment
of Fighting Fund For Freedom"
to implement the NAACP's 10-year
plan. "We need and ask every loyal
American to give our 10-year cru
SADIE, the Fighting Fund For Free
dom, his enthusiastic support. By
50 doing he will be working for a
better America for us all" DR.. To
bias said.
In his opening address the
NAACP chairman and former mem
Der of the United States delegation
to the United Nations, called for
"wholehearted support of the UN
in its battle to the death against
totalitarianism wherever it is
found" He urged continued opposi-
ton to 'the vicious apartheid prac-
tees of the Malan government in
the Union of South Africa" and
"relentless warfare against all
forms of racial segregation on the
ground that such segregation is
constitutionally wrong"
The NAACP, he said, will pur-
sue more vigorously than ever its
registration campaign" and will
promote a campaign of education
designed to bring about. mutual
trust and understanding across
racial lines so that unfounded
fears of social and political change
may be dissipated."
The convention established a
committee to implement the 10
year program. Plans for the pro-
gram will be formulated by the
committee to be composed of the
seven regional chairmen; repre-
sentatives of the board Of direc-
tors and the staff, and three youth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

goal of complete equality for all
its citizens" Gov. Dewey said that
"the urgent need for similar ac-
ton in the nation is obvious"
From the West Coast of Africa.
Kwame Nkrumah, Prime Minister
of the Gold Coast, sent message
of hope and assurance. "Of hope"
the African leader said, because
there are millions of underpriyil-
eyed people who are in sympathy
with you and the ideals of your
organization, and of assurance be-
cause from time immemorial the
underdog has had to fight bitterly
for his emancipation and freedom
and, therefore, all your efforts for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

ANNUAL PROGRAM
GENERAL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST and EDUCATIONAL
State CONVENTION
WHICH Will MEET WITH The BAPTIST
CHURCHES OF TuTWILER, MISSISSIPPI
july IS TO II, 1853.
Host Pastors: The Revs O. c. King And j. L. Federston
1st Day Morning Session
$S S $;$ ; s';s: Convention
' G. M ISs" c"se TT committees
ESQ called to- by Vice President at large
oS$' wss Ss Alternate sSeTsa'"1 Rev. i r. g
6:Ssss s: s !" f der esn r nss s:a
fra%ss: s;'%s H Is a sa A s:::"ss
End Day Morning Session
1000 A. NJ - House call to order by
Re, T. Alexander Collection and adjournment .
o f" By a"s p sfs r fssas S''"
$50 = House called to order by President Devotion by
Alternate, i: G. adjournment.
Bird Day Morning Session
$3.50 o order Presden large.
f e'1'5"1 ss''S tssi Rev;
j. W. Wilson, Col and adj
3rd Day Afternoon Session
by First President Devot-
officers of the Convention Business
of Missionaries Sermon by Rev d. j. FurgersOn,
w. L. collection
1870 = House called to or by Second President.
Devotion by Officers of the Convention Business
Sermon by Rev. T. w. Richardson w.
Smith Jr Collection and adjournment
18th Day Morning Session
$50 : House called to President.
period Sermon Rev j. F. RedmOn, Alternate, H..
Hail. Collection and adjournment
23O y House called to order President ton
by Rev. J. |" Federson, Alternate Brown.
Collection and adjournment
80 House called order by Vice President at Large
Devotion by officers of the
Sermon by President Offering Reports
Secretaries Hand Shake Adjournment.
CO-WORKERs:
There more
and felt successful achievement
hand the giving hand the helping
hand and the protecting hand.
Gods hand is it grips that
1uwi following amounts
will show appreciation the blessings
Respectfully
M. M. NORRIS,
Requirements
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
End Day Morning Session

1000 A. NJ House call to order by Second President
Devotion by Officers of the Convention period
Reading of record Sermon Rev H. B. Brown. Alternate.
Rev. I. Alexander. Collection and adjournment
23O House called to order by Third Vice President
by Officers of Convention. Business period Presidents
Annual Message. Appreciation. Adjournment.
$3.50 - House called to order by President Devotion by
Officers business period Sermon Rev. E. w. Winters.
Alternate Rev. T. c. Collins. Collection jOurnment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

local units of the organiza ton and
81 state and regional conferences.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

WANTED = Small cabin cruis- CT, iuboard or outboard. Paul Ores sel. GO Hiebert Bros, Box All. WTangell 23-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Phil- ip Steven Williams has made applI- cation for a hamesite under the Act of May 26. Is84 lStat. sUg1 An aa11aee SezIal No. 82z415. for a gaet oi land described as Tract @F# Plat Of '. $. Survey. No. 232I Hraazel Group of H8mesites on zimayia Strait. near Wrangell. Lat iuas 56 2I. I8" N. Longitude Is2 -s N. containing 426 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Yerselg any af Che above mentioned land should f5le their adverse chaim in she Land Office within the per lad Of publication or thirty days thereafter. ar they will be barred by che provisions of tne Statutes.
 VIRGIL 0. sEISER
 Manager
 First publication April 24. 1858 - Lasl publication June 19. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

H. Cook. RI. l Box 22H TuIamo5a, Oregon. 23-6c FOR SALE
 BUlaDlHas aJ kaiE Slough - dauaa. IsNz4 furnished. cabin. l8zz4, Wo5asaed5 g50d hunting camp zaaa garden spot , acre per-. mt, S4oo.0a. See ArIaud Breese. Phone 559A. 20-tIc FOR SALE - #-=Haand Dam forth anchor and i've fathoms of lhaee-eigatls galvanized chain. In- luire Sentinel 23-tfe
 FOR SALE
 1a53 8 ton Chevrolet pickup truck color. medium light green. complete with all accessories. de luxe cab service heater and de- froster, underseaI. spare tire. all equipped. ready 10 go. $205332 in Seattle Ready now. Contact DAN ROBERTS.
 FOR SALE - The hospital wish es to sell a 50-gaIlou electric hot water heater Gibson electric stove. window and easing. sink, and nine storm windows. Highest offer left at hospital office before April 25th receives all or pant of this pro perty.
 FOR SALE - Dubbka house. Alp. ply to Mrs. Ann laTaria) Gunder- son. 22-tfe FOR SALE - CIV. transmftter. s30. high chair. sI5. Webster portable wire recorder. S69: I2- gauge. single-barrel shotgunt See John Cummings. 21-tfe FOR SALE - Hot water heat er-oil burning, S75. Art Nelson
 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
TWO ALASKA LINE STEAMERS TAKEN FROM WINTER MORNINGS

SEATTLE = The Alaska Steam ship Company summer cruise ships Alaska ana AIeutian have been re- moved from their winter moorines in Lake Washington and are being readiad for. what Che company said indicates. as one of the best tour fsts seasons this summer since World War H.
 Together. these vessels will team with the steamers Barauaf and Denali. now providing weekly AL aska sailings from Seattle. 10 pro vide two departures each week throughout the tourist season.
 While all vessels will cruise the famous Alaskan Inside assage. each will be on a different itinerary pro viding four distinctive cruises 10 include ports in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
 The Aleudan will make her init ial sailing from Seattle Friday. May 9. and the Alaska. Wednes- day. May 27. The Barauof will sail on alternate Fridays with the AL eutian and Denali opposite the AL aska on alternate Wednesdays
 Many summer cruises are al- ready booked to capacity" R. C.. Rose. Alaska Line general passen- ger agent. has reported. "and it looks like if is going to be more difficult to obtain passenger space to Alaska this summer than fl has been at any time since the war"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

ehoraEe Serial No. 02s4s4 for a tract of land described as Tract "A of the Wrangeu group Of homesites situated on zimoyia Strait near Wrangeu. Latitude 56s- 25I0H \ Longitude 132 23s ". Plat Of .. s. Survey No. 232I. con taining Al acres and 1t is now in he files of the District Land Office Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yerseIy any Of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land office within the period Of publication or thirty days thereafter. CT they will be barred by the provisions of the sta lutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 10. 1953 Last publication June 5. 1953
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

aid. as director of the office Of Territories and msalar Possessions.
 strand. WLa WIS managing edi- tor of 5he Fairbanks NeWs-Niner from IBIS I1 1s5a. WiIl get Sl5,- -al annually as director. The oI- flee iz responsible for Interior De rarmeat matters pertaining 10 Territories. including Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
STRAND APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF TERRITORIES
lEy Associated PrazsH

WASHINGTON = Secretary as Interior Douglas Mckay has au- nauneed fhe appointment of Wl- liam c. Strand. executive city edi- tor Of the Washington Ttmes-Hec-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Or vil K Rude has made application for a home=ite under the Act of May 28 1884 l4S Stat. s09) An
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

The steamers Alaska and Aleu- uan win be drydaekea and under go extensive reIuHbishiHE before they go into service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

FOR SALE #-=Haaua Dan- forth anchor and i've fathoms of lhlea-eigatHs galvanized chain. Inc Uuire Sentinel a3-Gfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

FOR SALE Bedec0rated house. completely furnished including Za- nth radio-phonograpb. Also for sale. girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition See R. Curtis. City Mar ket. 40 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

FOR SALE - 2-be57oom house, iuI basement automatic furnace. electric stove and hot water tank, Frigidaire. partly furnished. Apply H. B. Thornquist 40-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

power saw. can come at once. Clyae
 II. Cook. RI. ] Box 221. Ttuam0ak. Oregon 23-ffc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

TOR sALE - New. U5ad. and Rebuilt marine engines. gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware. conversions. reverse gears. propel- lers Special Discounts to Alaska residents CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company Coldwater 2. Michigan 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01

PLANO lessons in your home. Beginners and advanced. Mrs. R. F. Garretson Phone "A. 46-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-01
CLASSIFIED
ROOMS FOR RENT
 BY THE DAY

Clean, comfortable. fine view of
 harbor; in private home. Write or wire for reservations. Mrs. Mae Gartley. Box 211, Wrangell.
 23-tfc
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Smell This eneWtioQum lifebuN!

Big folks little folks-a 60 for that delightful scent
Now mild and fragrant as the finest beauty soaps
Yet new fragrant Lfebuoy stops "B o." (body odor)
better-lcnger than any other leading soap! Lever
Brothers guarantee it.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Moree|fedive Than ever!

Your daily bath with new Lifebuoy gets skin
cleaner than any other leading soap-removes
the cause of ''B o." And Puralin-I Ifebuoy's con-
tinuous action after bathing gives you extra pro-
lection from "B o." for 10 81 days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

HUDsONs
1s4s Commodore "s" Sedan. Radio
1850 Commodore "6" Club Coupe
Smart 2-tone, automatic 81 ,l95
1913 Commodore IS" Sedan. New body
&s47 Super IS" Sedan --------.$295
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
KAYSERS

1881 De Luxe Sedan. Light gray 81 1875
l947 Custom Sedan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
PACKARDS

1916 Taa cPpeiT peiesa Sedan Sparkling marsSg; s2s;
l947 Clipper Sedan. Beautiful beige;
equipped; 1-owner 1895
Packard Buyersl Here are beautiful
cars-dont fail to see them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

MERCURY
1851 Custom Club Coupe. Mercomatic;
very clean ---------------------.-,------$1,8 1896
1850 Custom Sedan. Beautiful
i949 De Luxe Sedan, 2-tone green;
overdrive; top condition 81 ,295
Each of these Mercurys is an excellent
buy. See today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
PRE-WAR CLEAN-UPS

200 other m q res and
models on display. As low
as SIS down on some curs.
up TO 80 months to pay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

SLEEPING room on 3rd fIoor Tor
gentleman. Call PO. 1-2581.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

tage of being easily remodeled. At
present, it has a head like a duck
and two small sparkling eyes
which, originally, glistened as but
tons on milady's dress. It's wings,
which can be arranged at will, are
of dark blue foil. But the tail
feathers = its crowning glory -
came from our own chicken yard
and once graced the scrappieSt
jungle cock ever seen in Mandar.
Each new group of student nurs-
es gapes in awe at their first made
to-order Christmas Tree; but the
toddlerS from the Nursery, coming
all dressed up on Christmas morn
to see the tree, are positively pop
eyed. Their little hands reach out
for the stockings (remnants of mos
quito netting) filled with hard
candy, but their eyes are glued to
the glittering trimmings of their
first Christmas tree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

we also Know that We made a
Christmas tree last year and
the year before and the year
before that and we expect
to do it again this year.
Just in case you may, some
Christmas Eve, find yourself in
a jungle somewhere, where there
just are no Christmas trees. file
this away with your Helpful
Household Hints"
Chop, Then Bore
The small jungle on the Medical
Mission Sisters hospital compound
is mostly sal trees. Although these
trees grow very straight. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Pilgrimage

Dear Lord, came lonely way.
/, too, have seen the Star
That shone in Bethlehem to guide
Three wise men from afar.
l bring no handsome gifts, but
kneel
To say that ] believe
To offer You my faith, my love,
Again this Christmas eve!
Katherine Kelly WoodIey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

i trunks are not big and the branch
eS are quite high up.
The first step in making jun
gle Christmas tree is to choose a
tree whose height is in accord
with your ceiling, then cut it down
and saw off all the branches ex-
cept the top two. What we do
here in Mandar is to set the trunk
in a stand, ready made to hold it.
With an auger we bore holes in
the trunk. Into these holes, the
Sisters put the trees own branch
es plus some extras from other sal
trees. When we are finished we
have quite a shapely tree, shapely,
that is, according TO Christmas
Tree standards - scarcely an ever
green will show once it has been
decorated
Medicafed GIamor
And what about decorations?
There is no shop in Mandar dis
playing latest in Christmas orna-
ments, but friend of ours mail
ed us d box of them in October
81. 1t did not reach us until Feb
ruary, so the 80 tree had added
glamor.
Old Christmas cards provide us
with tiny angels and Madonnas that
just fit into the flat, slide-coyered,
plastic boxes that originally held
twelve thin medicine tablets. Tin
foil from various drugs, carefully
boarded throughout the year and
now cut into fine strips, makes ex-
cellent icicles.
Balls And Beads
old electric light bulbs and EN-
PITY typewriter spoolS, covered with
variegated tinfoil and hung by
coIored string, serve well for color
ed balls. A very beautiful angel,
cut from a large Christmas card
and pasted on light cardboard,
makes a perfect ornament to hang
just below the silver star that
CLEANS from the topmost branch.
Poinsettias and some smiling
Santa Claus faces - also cleaned
from old Christmas cards - add
cheerful note of color. From q
collection of old costume jewelry
kept for the nurses plays) we
gather strings of beads, varied in
color. to serve in place OF the
traditional strings of popcorn dot
ted with cranberries which bright
ened the well-remembered trees of
our youth. The same source Civ
es us some six or eight yards Of
good silver ribbon also used as
Christmas chains.
Nurses Cape, ToddIers Pop-Eyed
The Whats 1t" bird is our most
startling decoration - the like of
which will not be found on land or
sea. One of the Sisters made it out
of very heavy foil which is fut-
uristically colored in red and green
on silver. II has the great advan-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Christmas Trees Made To Order
Sister Ignai"s Marie, Pharmacist, Holy Family
How It's Done

but only .
why of course will have Christmas reel Why
shouldn't we?"
No. there shop down the road where buy
neither there any evergeenS in the unge about the
Holy Family Hospital.
Yes we know that Kmer wrote about God and trees but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Nurses Cape, ToddIers Pop-Eyed

The What's 1t" bird is our most
startling decoration the like of
which will not be found on land or
sea. One Of the Sisters made it out
of very heavy foil which is fut-
uristically colored in red and green
on silver. 1t has the great advan-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
House Committee
Approves Alaska
Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, Up - Legisla-
ton to give statehood to Alaska
was approved by the House Terri
tories subcommittee by IL to S
vote today.
Chairman Saylor of the sub
committee said he expects ap-
prevail soon by the full House In
terror Committee.
The subcommittee wrote into
the bill provision to give Alaska
it's choice of 100 million acres of
land not subject to federal with
drawal and twenty-five years to
select the acreage.
1t also approved a grant of Is
million dollars to Alaska upon
admission as state. The money
would be used to build roads and
harborS and for survey work.
This is a reduction from the so
million originally proposed.
Under the measure as approved
by the subcommittee the new
states constitution would have to
be ratified by Congress instead Of
being left solely to presidential
approval.
Saylor told reporters after the
closed session that he believes if
the bill can be brought to a vote,
the House will pass it.
The House on March 10 passed
legislation to give statehood to
Hawaii and sent it to the Senate
However, the Senate Interior
Committee in a recent surprise
move voted 8 to 7 to combine the
Hawaii and Alaska statehood bills
into one package.
An attempt is expected to be
made when the Senate committee
meets again to reverse that vote
so each measure would be con-
sidered on its own.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Gov. Heintzlenan
Sure Road Funds
Will Be Restored

JUNEAU, Ex-Governor Heint-
zleman said Wednesday, after his
return from the national capital,
that he believes there is a fair
chance for restoration of all or
good part of the Alaska road
funds slashed by the House.
Of his efforts to overcome con-
gressional opposition to a larger
fund, the Governor said:
II told senators and representa-
tives whom I contacted that we
were polling territorial legislators
as to their views on a special ses-
sion, and that while the poll is not
yet conclusive, all present indica-
tions are that the legislators will
be favorable, and that l as COVER
nor, would urge the tax increase
which Congress is urging Alaska
to enact.
III VIC" VI NY dI1IS W IAAC
congressman, l think there is a
good chance of restoration of the
amount cut from our appropria-
ton.
Heintzleman also said he has
invited the governors to visit the
Territory after the council of state
governors is held in Seattle in
August.
From the information I have
received, I believe several will
make the trip" he declared. He
said Governor Langlie of Wash
ington would join him as co-host
to the visiting executives.