davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
Negro Doctors.

Continued from Page One)
Fulton group as associate men,
bers.
DR.. White said that ARKANSAS
has gone step forward. because
Of the associations action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
News FROM
!. AM0RY

Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mr.. Riley
ROLAND, Mr.. James Bailey and Mrs.
Lucion Booker are on the sick list
this week. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Mr.. Richard ROLAND of Chicago.
ILL.,, is home at the bedside of his
father, Mr.. Riley ROLAND.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Bos'n: "My girl has two of the
prettiest legs in the world"
Chief: "How do you know"
Bos'n: 81 counted them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Miss Willie Mae Jones spent the
spring holidays with her relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
VANCLEAVE
News

Mr.. Ernest Burney and Mr.. AL
bert Reed visited in Ramsey
Spring, Miss, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

See you next week.
"The Eye..'''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Give to the Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
McCOMB NEWS

Morning Star Court No. lob
had very good meeting March
End. Our next meeting will be
March l6, we are asking all mem
bers to be present, Argentine John
son, al M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Miss Joe Ann Williams and Mr..
Melvin Showers were married in
Pascagoula, Mississippi recently.
They are making their home at
Vancleave, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Mrs. Allie Reddix and others at
tended church at Good Hope
Church last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Pfc. Earl Coleman of Aberdeen,
Nd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Coleman is home on a leave visit
ing his parents and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Welcome home by his parents
and, many friends, T/Sgt. L. c.
Duncan, who is stationed at Ed
wards Air Force Base Calf, spent
four days at home with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Elsie Duncan, on
Elmwood St., McComb. Miss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
ALASKA STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT DIES
 SUDDENLY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE = Gilbert ", Skinner. 54. president of the Alaska Steam ship Company, died unexpectedly on his estate at Medina Sunday.
 His death ended a brilliant bus iness career which for the past 27 years had been devoted to two principal loves Alaska and the ships that sailed there.
 Mr. Skinner had been i'll for some time until six months ago when he improved greatly. He vis- tied his office daily and recently had made a motor trip east. His death was caused by a heart at tack.
 Born in Detroit. Skinner came to Puget Sound in 1911 with his father. D. E. Skinner. who purchas- ed Port Blakely Mill Co.,, and who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

later was an owner Of the skinner Eddy Corp.
 Enters Business
 The son entered business in 1921 as owner 8I Washington Bakeries. Ia 1926 he sold the bakery busl ness and formed the Alaska Pacific salmon Co., which operated a mum her ol eannerles in Alaska He was president of tha firm uutI 1852.
 Nr skinner was a partner in Northland Transportation Co. from I935 to the present In 1882 he succeeded .-r father as president Of the skim zr-Edas goag. and H 194# the corporation purchased tha Alaska Steamship Co. from Keaui- colt CopUe Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
POLICE COMMITTEE
 613tG
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DE- VISION NUMBER ONE. AT KET- CHIkAN
 CIVIL ACTION NO. 3352-KA SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ". B GTNN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
JUNEAU SEIEER BURNS SOUND

SEATTLE A 4a-f88t purse .seiner. tho Ocean Cape. of Juneau. was found burning near Iceberg Point on the southern lip Of Lopez Island in che san Juan group early last Sunday.
 Coast Guard headquarters in Seattle reported no one couId be found aboard tne vessel.
 Two cutters fa the area began searching for survivors in the water. | was not known iamed lat-ls how many persons had been aboard The craft.
 A vessel the size of the Ocean Cape ordinarily carries a crew of three ta five persons.
 Lata= t was found that two men ah.ard the cfaft. Dan stauworth. skipper. and Norman Deroux. crew man. had rowed to Reservation Bay in a ski6. They said tbey did not know what caused the fire as they were oH deak when the fire broke out in the hold The Ocean Cape sank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

J ". LEVERS. Clerk
 By 1. N Simousen
 Deputy Clerk Publish. 0et. 9. I6 2s and 30Ig5a zIeEler. ziesler G Cloudy Attorneys fer Plaintiff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

There has been considerable vandalism noted at the Wran- gel Seaplane floats. These floats are the property of the Territorial and Federal Gov eInments and anyone caught destroying property will be turned over 10 the Federal auz thorides for punishment.
 As a convenience to owners of small pleasure craft small boats have been allowed 10 tie ID at the Seaplane floats. If tha de5lusl .0a Of n=-o1ty conuaues the Town q. Wan ge1 will be forced to bar all small boats and unauthorized persons from these floats com plstclv.
 POLICE COMMITTEE
 4613tg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

within co days after date of ifs service upon said defendant in ease this summons fs served him person ally.
 said plaintiff in said suit de- mands che following relief. That defendants and each of fham he re- quired Co declare Che extent and nature of their claims. if aHe. in and 10 tha following described real property situated in che CIty Of Wransell Territory Of Alaska. fo- wit.
 L1t EIzHf 0s1 in Block Four
 n aeeordinz 10 fae approved
 plat of survey Of tha T8wusite
 of NranealI Alaska. on file in
 tha General Land 0Euee e8u-
 taiuine 1881 square feet.
 which plat is dated September
 12. 1917 and k af record in
 fhe Office of the Recorder.
 HraneeI Precinct. Territory
 of Alaska.
 and that the Court win declare all such claims uufouuded without merit and oI no effect except as 10 the reservation belonging to Che United States. that the titIe 10 said real property excepting the reserFa- tion above mentioned be quietad in plaintiff. and that plaintiff be de- creed 10 be the sole owner of said property and entitled to the posses sion of the same to the exclusion of all persons, firms. corporations. egal entities and the entire world. save and except The reservation rights above referred to: and that the Court grant such other and further relief as is meet in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
GUNDERsONs SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. George l. Gunder- son of the City Motor Service, are leaving on the Denali Monday for a business trip to Seattle While in the south Mrs. Gunderson will und- ergo a medical checkup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
ALASKA DUE ON DUN

The steamer Alaska will replace the Baranof for the trip leaving Seattle tomorrow and arriving here according to word to the Dck Company Alaska Line agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitIea exclusively to the use for repubu- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska, as second class matter under Act Of Congress of March 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mall, s8.5Os per copy, ten cents. regular mail. s3.50; via air mail, s7.0O; per copy ten cents. AdYer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Consolidated

The Skianer-Eddy Corp. Was consolidated into Alaska Steamship Co. in 194I. From Che time he sold his bakery basines# until his death aIr. Skinner confined his business activities to shipping from and ta Alaska.
 He was tie father of D. E. skin her. who presently is vice president and general manager of Alaska Steamship Company
 He Was a veteran of World War I in which he served in the AmbuL ance Corps.
 Besides his son. survivors in clude his wife. Leou6re: two daughters. Mrs. Robert J. Behuke. Medina. and Nancy Caroline Skin ner. who has been attending Mount Holyoke College. So. HadIey. Mass. and six audcbildren.
 Funeral services were held at St. Marks Cathedral in Seattle Tues day and the body was shipped to Ypsilanti. Michigan. for burial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

The ifl-fated seiuer will be re- membered in Wrangan from last August when it visited here and a ezaw member Oscar leland was drowned
 leland, accompanied by another crewman of the boat. Nick Rod. was crossing scow to get aboard the Ocean Cape when both men fell into the water. They were rescued by other ereWmen but later the two went out on deck and started wrestling. In the scuffle both men again fell into che water and Ue- land was drowned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16

Iremlses.
 And in the event aI your failure so to appear and answer pIaIntff. will take Judgment against you tor want thereof and win apply ta che Court for Che relief demanded in his complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS The Honorable George ". FaIta. Judge of the said Court. and the Seal af said Court here unto affixed this Sth day Of Oafa- ber. 1853.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-16
Plaintiff

Plaintiff.
 -Fs-
 MARCUS FAYETTE LYMAN. CHARLES R. ARUNDELL. LEO C. .FATENAUDE. MARY l. EATEN AUDE, GLENN BYINGTON lU. s. Marshall CATHERINE LOUISE WILSON formerly Catherine Louise Mathesou1. MABEL GLEN DICKINSON formerly Mabel Glenn Matheson1. ANNE ELIZA BETH AIATHESON: and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right title. estate. lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein,
 Defendants
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES or AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND ANTS. GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska First Divi- sion. at Ketchikan, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication of this summons, namely within 30 days after the 30th day of October, 1853, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (4O) days after the date Of its service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action; except as concerns defendant Glenn Byington, U. s. Marshal who must appear within 50 days after the last pub lication hereof, viz, 60 days after the Both day of October, 1853, or
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Let the PUG Decide

The District Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission have sound reasons for
supporting the Holland bill to permit higher
school fares, now fixed at three cents.
The bill would restore to the PUG q control
: over school fares which Congress unwiSely took
over in 1891. At that time a law was passed
freezing the school rate at slightly below half
the then-prevailing cash fare. But during the
past 20 years the ratio has dwindled as regular
fares have risen, until today the three-cent
fare represents less than fifth of the present
cash fare. Meanwhile, school fares everywhere
else have been rising in proportion to the in
crease In rates generally. Most cities have q
half-fare rate, some have more than that. The
proposed legislation would give back to the PUG
the power to fx school fareS-Subject to q
half-fare ceiling.
The outmoded three-cent fare, moreover, is
q concession to students that inevitably results
in higher fares for all who pay the full rate.
If such an extraordinarily low rate is to con-
tinue, as a matter OF public policy, the extra
cost should be transferred from the transit
riding public, on whom it now falls, to all of the
people Of the District. That could only be done
by subsidizing the transit company. # Congress
Is reluctant to authorize such q subsidy the
least it should do is allow school fares to rise
to more reasonable level-by action Of the PUG.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
For Free Trade
J. Wilbur Potherby.

Now is the time for all good men of
whichever party to come to the aid of
their country by doing everything pos
sible to. secure the adoption of free
trade in place of the outworn and dis
credited protective tariff system. In
this connection it is fortunate that
new demand has arisen for "trade" in
place Of laid" It is also urgent that
we provide European market for our
surplus agricultural products.
Trade is q tWo-way proposition. For
every debit there must be credit. We
must be willing to buy as well as to sell.
Commerce Is simply the process of
transporting merchandise from where
1t has smaller value to where it has
larger value. Both parties are always
benefited by trade. Any interference
with trade is stupid and tyrannical.
No American statesman was wiser than
Thomas Jefferson, and he persistently
advocated free trade Most important
Of all. free trade viii have a strong
influence for international peace and
good will Let us write to our Senators
enc our congressman urging the adop-
tion Of free trade!
Henry Ware Allen.
Chickaslla, Okla.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

2
'Dear Sir:
Il am regular reader Of This and
That and / have always enjoyed it
least, because you have always seemed
to write only about things you obviously
knew well and understood which IS.
Of course, the flrst requirement Of .
good writer. So was really surprised
to read your recent article on teen
ayers. which you began with the Ques-.
ton: What do teen-agers think about?
Perhaps you have gathered by this
time that / am a teen-ager myself.
I 60 to high school with l,700 other
students, all Of them more or less like
me. Well. would never be as silly
to think that had as much experience
at :. is as you have. But do know
that I would never write an article
like that one Of yours without having
some pretty solid proof behind II and
q good deal Of experience among the
people Of whom wrote.
$50 ] am writing to ask you fand
I hope you won't think me presump-
tuOus) where you acquired the experi-
ence with teen-agerS which you surely
must have to write about them as you
did? Perhaps but no: the possibilities
are endless and am sure your contact
Is good one. But again allow me to
ask you. how Is II that all these chill
cren are al bad, all ill-mannered. all
conceited and semidelinuuent? Per-
naps you work Id . refofm school?
= would never deny that there are
far too many teen-agers who are rude,
badly brought up or too stupid 70 see
beyond their own opinions. But here
q the thing that worries me: haye
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Sibley and Luzurus

AS q man with the 1eprosy had to
cry out in days past. has 1t come about
that grand new hospital project max
ing ready to care for q multitude Of
the sick must come crying "unclean."
and with shrieking siren, hoping for
some sparks of pity from the District
Zoning Commission? Even the beggar
Lazarus sat somewhere near the rich
mans gate. and full Of sores. But a
fresh. artistically designed. beautiful
hospital, set 800 feet back on great
campus, and concealed by trees and
shrubs, with culture and skill, the open
air and the wide sky, can't come near
because of Dives and his hypothetical
plea that his estate would be devalued
q few dollars.
To be selfish Is Of the low road. but
selfish in dollars and cents when the
sick are at stake In our city is to adul-
terate the grGce Of human kindness.
st. Luke tells Of Lazarus carried by the
angels to Abraham's bosom; he had lain
i'll so long uncared for. Dives died and
was buried. and In torment sought q
place for amends.
Good men on commissions can be
mistaken and make repairs (God love
them), but there Is no medicine for
social senility but the courts.
Samuel Irwin.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BY Charles E. Trocewen

Thank you. Irene E.. for your kind
letter.
It is better than we deserve and We
are penitent.
For, of course, we did not mean all
teen-agers, but only the 10 per cent
Of whom you speak. The 80 per cent
for whom you speak may be proud
Of you,
You correctly surmise that there
was something wrong with the article,
and there was. We wrote it, What
does q teen-ager think about? Per-
-haps some think along the following
line" The accent was on the some"
where it should be. Of course. But it
got in the paper as Perhaps something
along the following line" And that
was the day we did not see the proofI
ct always happens that way
The bad teen-agers are In every
paper and on every radio. That Is
where We heard about them. for we do
not work In 3 reform school, although
at times newspaper once slightly
resembles one.
We must demur 3 bit about Korea,
which We are inheriting from YOU"
Miss Irene. We had absolutely nothing
to do with it. any more than q H0tten-
tot. II we had anything to do with
it. there would be no Korea, or too
high taxes. or insecurity IN any way.
We stubbornly believe IN President
WashingtOn,s Injunction against for
eien eEtanelements. Above al, We
believe Ia the basic integrity Of the
American people, III which large group
We include 30 per cent, or even o6 per
cent, cf Americas young people.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
This and That

been living constantly with these people
for three or four years, and, while they
all have their faults, 80 per cent of
them are courteous and honest and as
good citizens as you could wish.
Naturally. the 90 per cent who are
good don't get publicized, while the
bad 10 per cent do. And 1t is easy to
see how the publicizing Of this 10 per
that We are all bad. But you. who. as
! have said. are so obviously careful
to be fair-that you could make such
Z mistake is unthinkable. And that
is why would like to know where you
got your information as to what my
friends and ! think about?
Very truly yours. ]. E"
..P. S.-On reading through this let
ter, it occurs to me that haven't
answered your lead question. think
/ am reasonably well qualified to do
50. and, with your permission, ! win
tell you, Mr.. Charles TraceWell, what
teen-agers do think about (When they
think ct ali. of cOrrsel.
We think about Korea, which We
are inferiting from you. We think
how to settle it honorably and fairly.
We think how to prevent more wars. SO
that our children may grow up In D.
security we never had. We debate
on the methods Of presidential elections
and on the relative merits Of the cam
didates. We hold discussions on the
problems Of smoking And drinking.
And We try 70 understand ourselves
and our life ct 4 period when 80 many
of our elders and betterS are content
To accept what they read III the papers,
without bctherirg to undestand.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Negroes Coins

Lest we forget" very often resent
ment at unjust treatment can become
unreasonable. It can and may blind
one to present BENEFITS and privileges,
and cause one to forget by whom these
benefits and privileges were given.
True. we colored Americans have not
obtained all the rights granted under
the Constitution; but do we fully realize
and appreciate these already received?
We have. from mere chattels, become
citizens Of the United States. We have
the right and privilege to vote We have
schools better, in some instances, than
those Of the white race The finest
school in Washington, ID. c., was taken,
over protest, from this race and given to
Negroes. We have access to public IL
braries, public parks and public build
tngS. Our aged and poor are Of the
majority Of those receiving aid from the
Board Of Public Welfare.
We are represented by judges in the
courts Of the land. We also have MEM
berS on the Board of Education.
Thousands Of our race are employed
in most every capacity In our Federal
Government. II we believe our consti-
tutional rights have been violated in
any way, we have the privilege of
carrying our case to the highest court Of
the land. Now let us think awhile:
What race was the "Spearhead" in lead
ing the fight for our civil rights? The
white race.
As slaves we were helpless. Such men
as Charles Summer, William Lloyd Gar
rison and others fought and suffered
for our freedom. Negroes never could
have won the addition to the Constitu-
ton Of the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments. Today, being in the minority,
we are helpless to achieve any right,
unless helped and sponsored by men
and women Of the. white race.
After all is said pro and con, it re-
mains fact that we overcome evil
with good" When we teach our young
boys to rise on the bus or streetcar
and give their seats to white women
as well as colored; when we give
some time and space in our places of
worship to lectures to parents insisting
on knowing where their children are at
night. and about proper behavior in the
Schoolroom and elsewhere; when our
leaders and politicians tell us more
about our treatment Of and obligation to
the WI te man. instead Of ever showing
US VII they are depriving US of. and
we ~, negin to realize our own short
comings. then and only then will we see
this demon Of race prejudice gradually
and eventually fading from the hearts
Of both races. So why not give few
flowers? Let US hear Q few words Of
gratitude and praise, instead Of the un-
ceasing cry Of condemnation and
ceilsure. Elizabeth Kicks.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
UnIucky Fate Of D. c. Opera Houses

NUCH AS AGREE with Miss Alice
4V1 EverSman's article in The Sunday
Star concerning the need for an ade@
uuate opera house for Washington. ]
am very much afraid that the Govern
ment would aagin spoil our chance Of
keeping such an opera house.
There have been two attempts in the
past to give washington an opera house
and theater which would enable the
Capital Of the Nation to offer opera
and ballet In suitable surroundings.
Both Of these attempts have been frus-
trated by the Government. Twice since
1915 has this city had adequate opera
houses, only to have them taken over
by the Government: First. for Office
space, as IN the case Of the Washington
Auditorium at Nineteenth and e streets
NV, and second, for razing as in the
case Of Albaugh's Opera House In the
Washington Light infantry Armory
Building ct Fifteenth and e streets
NV. (formerly Chase's Vaudeville
Theater and later Poli's.
In the case Of Albaugh's Opera House.
here was an auditorium built especially
for opera. To quote from The Star:
Because Of the need for such
building (opera house) pains and
money were not spared in its erection,
and from the time the first spade was
sunk in the ground to the completion
Of the structure it was, in every way,
the achievement of Washington enter
prise and capital.
1.-THE principal entrances to the opera
house open into vestibule ~ by 30
feet; the floor Of encaustic tiling, laid
upon brick arches and iron beams,
forming thorough flreproof construc-
ton. From this vestibule two grand
flights Of stone steps lead to the upper
floor. There is a lobby on the orchestra
floor, also on the balcony floor. "a by so
feet each. These do not lead directly
into the auditorium, but into foyer,
IL feet wide. which has doors opening
on each aisle.
"The size Of the opera house can
more readily be appreciated by compar-
ing it with the largest opera houses in
the world. The auditorium Of the
Metropolitan, New York, measures IS
feet 8 inches by IS feet inches; the
Grand Opera House in Paris. 70 by 81;
while that Of the new opera house at
Washington is IS by 30. The stage is
90 by 81 and IS from stage to ceiling,
giving ample accommodation for putt
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Full Measure Of Justice

President Eisenhower took time oR from
other pressing duties to give earnest consider
alton" to the appeals for clemency in the case
Of julius and Ethel Rosenberg, sentenced TO
death for atomic espionage. It is right that he
should have done so. But his careful exami-
nation" Of the records failed to reveal any evi-
dence, new or otherwise, to warrant him in In
teryening in any way. In the absence Of such
evidence, he wisely has decided to allow the
processes Of justice to run their course
The Rosenbergs have had every opportunity
to take advantage Of these legal processes al
the way to the Supreme Court As the President