davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
(Nastavak sa 3. strane)

Kad je austrlJskl voJsko-
vodja, Prime Eugen Savojski,
prodro sa svojom vojskom
'duboko ma Balkan, pridruzi-
Ii su mu Sc Srbi u Srbiji sa
svojim patriarhom u borbi
proti Turaka. Kad Sc je Eu-
gen morao povuci, povukao
Sc s NINA 1890. godine i
patriarh Arsenic Crnojevic
zajedno S 10000 dusa, koje
su Sc naselile u Banatu i l.
stoGnom Srijemu. Ii Srbi do
bill su Cd austrijskog cara
razne privilegije, jer su mu
sluzili S jedne strane kao gra-
nicari proti tIrske carevine,
a S druge strane kao savez-
nici proti buntovne hrvatske
madjarske aristokracije. L.
medju dolaska Crnojevica i
njegovih Srba zrinjsko-
frankopanske bune nije bilo
proSlo nj dvadeset godina.
Ko je bio tai Ars eni je'
Crnojevic? On je bio patri-
arh i pustolov. Crnogorski
povijesnik Milakovit kaze, da
je bio Crnogorac il Bajica,
"ali, da nije bio cd loze Crno-
jevica, nego Sc tako prozvao
. da sebi vetu vaznost pri-
dobije kod svog naroda i
kod austrijskog dvora'. A
srpski povjesnicar narion Ru-
varac pise: "Vaistinu je cud-
no to, da Sc u isto doba po-
javi covek, koji Sc izdavao
"a Despota Despotovica, iii
cd loze Despota Gjord j a
Brankovica, koji nije bio nj
jedno nj drugo, patirarh,
koji Sc pise Crnojevic, a koji
nije bio cd loze zetskih Crno-
jevica". (Vidi Murvar: Hr-
vatska Hrvati, strana 1867
157).
Ia vrijeme trajanja srpske
patriarsije u Peci, Turci su
protegli d u h u vlast te
patriarsije ma pravoslavce u
Bosni u swim krajevima, ko-
je SUI oteli cd Hrvatske, dak-
lie i ma Liku, Baniju, Kordun
i Slavoniju. Kad su ii kraje-
vi oslobodjeni nije u Hrvat-
skoj osnovana pravoslavna
crkva, jer bi ona bila posta-
la hrvatska drzavna crkva.
-Te Austriji nije konveniralo,
jer je u tim krajevima au-
strijski car mogao po svojoj
miloj volji da regrutira vol
nike, a crkva ga je, ovisna
o caru, u tom pomagala.
Cim Sc ustalio u Srijem-
skim Karlovcima Arsenic je
poduzeo sve, da pod svoju
vlast sprawl pravoslavce u
Ugarskoj Hrvatskoj "kao
sto je nekada imao pod svo-
JON vlasti sve zapadne pravo-
slavce u Turskoj' (Murvar,
str, 1881. Arsenic je to i
provodio ondasnjim danas-
MIN balkanskim metodama
terorom ubijanjem. U
tom poslu on je nailazio ma
podrsku austrijskog dvora,
kojemu su ii doseljeni Srbi,
kako smo vidjeli, trebali.
Kad je tai lazni Crnojevic
umro trebalo je birati novog
mitropolitu, pa je cato sa-
ivan Crkveni Sabor u Kruse-
dolu, 1907. godine. Kako u
ono vrijeme nije bilo nj poste
nj novina, to je sazivanje iSlo
putem kurira. I'll su kuriri,
razumije Sc, bill Srbi, koji su
S Crnojevicem doselili. Kako
smo vidjeli vec je Crnojevic
nastojao, da pod svoju vlast
prltegne sve pravoslavce u
Hrvatskoj i Ugarskoj, a pa
trijarsija ga je u tom slijedi-
Ia, sto brojnija pastva, to vi
Sc prihoda. Patrijarsija je,
dakle poslala kurire, da pra-
voslavne episkope druge gla-
ware pozove ma Sabor i da
tako svoju vlast mad NINA
uzakoni. Ii su kuriri bill
pismeni ljudi i oni su pisali
punom9ci, koje su vjerski
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Theory Advanced Snow. Caused Man To Walk Upright
By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Reporter

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Some experiments with chimpanzees have convinced a Virginia medi- cal scientist that snow played part in the development of man from his apelike ancestors.
 The experiments involve loosely constructed theory that snow and cold made mans ances- tors uncomfortable, caused them to stand upright to escape the chilling wetness; that the upright position made their adrenal glands work harder because of the unnatural stress involved, and that the erect position resulted in an increased demand by the brain for blood. With the increased blood supply the brain developed and the creature became the up- right progenitor of man.
 This hypothesis was presented to the Federated American So- cieties for experimental biology today by Dr. Sydney w. Britton of the University of Virginia medical school.
 Dr. Britton picked up two chimpanzees in Nigeria while helping to start a medical school there. Later he took them to Eng land, where they got their first taste of cold weather, and then took one to Virginia, where it got more of same.
 pr. Britton noted the chimpan- gees couldn't stand upright long CT than eight hours. Their blood pressure dropped and they show ed other signs of exhaustion. sometimes even unconsciousness
 The chimpanzee brought to Vir- glnia was put on an island from which she could not escape, be- cause chimpanzees do not swim. There she lived for a while. un- influenced by human contact.
 Whenever it showed, the chim- panzee walked in an upright po- sition. After the snow melted the animal went back to walking on all fours.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
U.S.. Envoy to Ecuador Flies to Capital for Talks On Fishing Boats Seizure

WASHINGTON, R-The U. s. ambassador to Ecuador, Sheldon K. Mills, is here to talk with State Department officials about the seizure of two American fish ing boats on March 27.
 The two vessels, the Arctic Maid from Seattle and Santa Anna of San Francisco, were seized off the Ecuadorean coast by an Ecuador can patrol boat. Ecuador claims territorial rights 200 miles out into the seas. The United States recog- nizes only the three mile limit.
 Mills said in an interview the crews of both boats are now free to come and go," although the vessels are still interned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Truman Says He Would Have Been Happier to Continue as Vice President

KANSAS CITY, PAHarry s. Truman said Tuesday, on the 10th anniversary of his entrance into the White House, he would have been happier if I could have served out the term as Vice Pres ident."
 It was 10 years ago last night he took the oath of office, just two and a helf hours after being informed of the death of Presi- dent Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
 He said he still remembered distinctly the ceremony at which the late Harlan Stone, then Chief Justice, swore him in as President.
 Tt was very solemn occasion, /" Truman said, and land a great surprise to me because I had hoped that MT. Roosevelt was well on the road to recovery. He told me when he left for Warm Springs, Ga, that he had cold and would soon whip it at Warm Springs and be back in the White House.
 "As soon as the ceremony was over I held meeting of the cab inet and the business of the gov ernment continued under my di- rection immediately"
 
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome NuoUet Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
KALBAUGH TO MANAGE
 PIPE LINE CORPORATION

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The ap- pOintment of Frank K. Kalbaugh as general manager of the newly organized Southern. Pacific Pipe Lines Corp. was announced Mon- day. Kalbaugh, former superin- tendent of Southern Pacific Rail- roads Salt Lake Division, has been serving with the government as general manager of the Alaska Railroad. He has been on leave from SIP since September, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Unsigned Application for Schine-Page Marriage License in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE R)-An unsigned marriage license application bear ing the name of New York hotel heir G. David Schine and Rosetta Jacobs, the real name of movie star Piper Laurie, popped up in official files Tuesday.
 In Hollywood, Miss Laurie said she had no plans to marry Schine or anyone else. Schine, contacted at Fort Richardson where he is a military policeman, declined to comment.
 During a furlough earlier this year, Schine and Miss Laurie were photographed nightclubbing in Hollywood. Since then, ,columnists have linked them romantically and say Miss Laurie has received countless telephone calls from Schine
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Boat Owners Urged to
 Help in Numbers Cheek

JUNEAU-The commander of the 17th Coast Guard District an- nounced last week that an "on- the-Scene" check of numbered vessels in Alaska is presently be- ing conducted by the Coast Guard. The purpose of this program is to correct and bring up to date num- bering records.
 ! Owners and operators of num- bered vessels are urged to cooper ate with the Coast Guard by in- surfing that Certificates of Award of Number are available for checking.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
TALBoTT TO INSPECT
 US. AIR BASE IN SPAIN

MADRID, R-Harold E. Tal- bolt, US. Air Force secretary, left Tuesday by plane for Zaragoza to inspect the American air base under construction near that city. It is a final stop on his four-day visit in Spain before returning to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUTolAosILEs FoR sALE

NASH 81 Ambassador 4-dr.: black;
:. and h.s HYDRA. trans; above
sg sysfsss aoSPPs osSPsarsnfs 1t.n and ,,Isssa Rsfa
$685.. BOWMAN sTupEBAKKR,
1900 Ca. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122,
Open sun. los pm. III
OIDSAE0BILE AS convertible; :. and
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
5s5 \. oiebe I'd. Arl, Va IA.
oLDsMoBILE 80 Rocket ~ss''
conVertiblel Hydra-Mstie. r. and
e;shsl smf5sa intsaior srssa s4s 1elis PARsxwaY nS
MOTOR CO. 3o51 n st. NV. AID,
oIDssaSaoBILE 80 .ss" 4-dr.: fully
SSss SSssispDsdi icNR sRHsle'i Pos4Iac siass 3!ss 9saG
Xis: ave-, oL. 5000 I'm the
equipped. Original owner. low
mileage; leaving town, must sell
best ofier. OIL. 6-s462. IL
'52 OLDSMOBILE
"ss" 4-door: radio. heater. Hydra
Matte; 2-tone yellow and black,
white side-waii tires: si.095: 35ss
down; 6-month or 6.000-mile war
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
: AUroMosILEs soR SALE

MERcURY 80 eon7eFfisis: 6esafI-
iG RED nnish; With psy black TOP;
tuaoa. sos a. :pa aas5ssohIs.s; 5Ssl ..s,. 'isstss
tires: low mileAEe; Ike new: ST.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FORD 81
FORD '51

FORD 1946 4-door and 2-door: both
original finish; very clean, eco
nom. transp., guar. to pass inspec-
ton; $40 down. balance SIS per
month. many more to choose from.
JET MOTOR SALES. 2725 Nichols
Evening star., 1955-07-15
18th and opss EIs; NV; Lyy,,,,,,Is 10. s-75o'

OPEN EVENINGS
PACKARD 81 ZOO" 4-dr.: heater
and Ultrsmatic. Enjoy the comforts
BOWMAN sTGpEsAkfEERR. TTHSfa sfERs sssocs cs5sS, a..
aye. NV. RA. 6-1122. open sun.
PACKAkp 1851 4-dr. sedan: ultra.
matte drive and heater. New ma
room nnish- Tires. pract, new. Ride
2 quality car for only S795. Cow.
TORS. sss si Phils. ave-. sNMAF siiyer spriSS MU-
Nd. .JU. 9-390O. -T
PACKARD '4s; good ecnd.: :. and
h.: see after $50 pm. 430 Bell
PACKARD 4-door: de luxe aPA.
Tk1CIAN." Purchased new April,
1854. Like new throughout. Ultra
matte. power brakes, radio, heater
vhite-wall tires, / owner, private
party. ORIGINAL list $4,000; sell for
S1,700. Cali Ia, 9-36OO. -1S
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUrohosILEs FoR sAlf


oLDS 81 .-ess 4-dr.: Hvdra-Matic
sedsy 1rits.ne ssss e1TsTs; TsTs.pt Hshs -ssTT green
MANN OLDSMOBIIE
5000 18th ST.. 81, sps. 10. 5-eIst
oLDS as .-ss" 4-door; HYDRA. =
and h.. perfect inside and out, a
steal ct $295: S45 down. TOWN
4 =. COUNTRY sALEsS dIsS 5sse wis
oLDs '54 Super "ss"; powered;
must sell BY Wednesday: S1.ss5 OF
best offer. TE. 6-0153. LII
fssSbAkp ssa5. HosSrss SS t-dI Sr,,ssE essomat,e
|PhcRARb Isl Ssssi csssiier 4-door Sc.
dan; 2-tone green. uitrsmatis
transmission. r. and b.. full power
equipment; . 1.ovner car with low
mileage: carefully driven. BUTLER
BONDED: Se,295. LEE D, BUT.
nTH NV iNS" AD." 4sSSSo. C9a6i ana Florida aVss
PACKARD 81 ZOO 4-door sedan
automatic. Transmission. heater; ex.
sgThER sosbEp sSSfSss sss9. sssS9sDoFissi'D TsE
BUTLER. INC, Conn and florida
rackaRiSS aasss; RiS' .sa AZ sde tS29o 9osoo, sedan,
automatic Transmission, r. and h.,
clean. BUTLER BONDED and spe.
eiRl $795.. LEE D. BUTLER. NC,
Conn; and Florida aves. NV. AID.
PACKARD 1858 800" series csya.
lier 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone green
clean and IN good mechanical con-
Ultramettc drive. power steering.
power brakes and good tread ali
around: 81 800. Reasonable offers
considered. OWNER leaving coun-
try. JU. 9-6973. I5s
PACKARD '49 S-cyl. 4-dr.; r, and
h.: dark blue finish. A really clean
car, IN good mechanical condition.
. S4s5.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

FORD '54 Cuatomline "6'' Tudor;
beautiful Glacier blue I'm, with con-
turn signals, many other acces-
sories; l-owner car with very low
mileage. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. July clearance; S1,325,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1875 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. l-s647
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1919 club coupe: r
and H. ORIGINAL green fnish, extra
clean throuEhout. guaranteed 70
pass Inspection. s45 down balance
go! SO per .Is month; saaym naay more; %
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. Is
PLYAoUTH 1850 Special de luxe
AP. 7-i45s. after a:so. lis
PLYMOUTH ,53 2-door sedan: beau
nlul blue nnish. equipped. EAST
WEST MOTORS. Chrysler- Plymouth
Dealers, 1131 E.-W. hwy, s. S.
Nd. 10. 5-i340. Q to 8. is
PLYMOUTH 1851 de luxe cl. coach. !.
excellent: Ike new. sacrifice, $685.
terms, $e5 down. "RoPER." 18th
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe coupe:
radio. heater: original owner; like
$545: terms. S45 down. 'ROPER,"I
lsth and r. ]. ave. ne. Is
FLYM0UTa 80 Special de luxe 4-dr.
maroon; ready to 90: low dn.
sen. S495. BOWMAN sTuDEsBuAK.
66R, 1000 Ga ave; NV. RIA. 81 l.2
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
] have been overseas and unable
to use car; very low mileage put
on car BY occasional trips toI
country clubs; $500 or best offer
Box 40s-L. Star. III
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere 2-dr-:
ebony black over Canttgny red, with
blending Interior; custom radio, Mo-
value; PaI AiI,EiSE sisgs. heater A sensational
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
OPEN EvENiNGS-cLosED sun
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr.; blue; :. and
MOTORS, Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ADDISON CHEVROLET

PACKARD '49 s-cyl. 4-dr.; r. and
car, in good mechanical condition.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

oLDs 81 "ss" 4-dr.: Hvdrs-hstic
heater: seat covers. hsht areeni
MANN OIDSMOBIT,E
Evening star., 1955-07-15

PLYMoUTH 1855 BeiVedere 2-dr- !:
| ebony black over Cantigny red, with
blending Interior; custom radio, No
par Air-Flow heater. A sensational
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

time encouraging church members
to initiate and continue family
devotions. Because of unique ex-
perience in testing this program
in his own home plus his obser-
vation working with thousands of
churches across the country Mr..
Darby's message is timely and
inspiring.
"The Call to Freedom" will be the
Independence Day sermon topic Of
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble next Sunday
at the 10:45 a. m. worship service
at the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
Two anthems, "Life Thine Eyes"
by Mendelssohn and "a Song of
Peace" by Sibelius will be sung by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Institute Studies
Juvenile Problem

East Cleveland was we'll rep
resented at the Institute of Team
work for the Prevention and Treat
ment of Juvenile Delinquency held
last week at Western Reserve
University. From the number of
agencies represented it was the
first such institute.
Present for the City was
Miss Mary Loomis, welfare direc-
tor. Representing the East Cleve-
land Community Council was its
continuing committee on this sub
ject, the Rev. Robert Barkley,
chairman, Mrs. John G. Wachter
and Mrs. Charles G.. Weeks, They
attended the general sessions and
the workshop on Role of Civic
Groups.
Miss Loomis workshop attend
ance was that for Social workers.
Welfare agencies, courts, police
departments, the teaching profess
sion and Community Councils were
among the groups interested in
the nation wide institute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

from 20 to so decisions an hour
and wrong one can be fatal.
Over the Memorial Day week
end, 36S persons were killed in
traffic accidents. "If they had
died in a nationwide epidemic the
whole country would be taking
frantic steps to see that it never
happened again." Ned H. Dear
born, president of the Council, said.
"But they did die from an epidemic
"a highway epidemic of-incom-
petence, indifference and irrespon-
sibility!
"Their deaths are a tragic re-
minder that too many of us have
forgotten to use the Golden Rule
in traffic. When we share a COM
mon highway, we are our brothers
keeper in very real sense. l be-
lieve the Memorial Day toll could
have been cut in half if that at
titude had prevailed more gener-
ally"
For a safer Fourth, the Council
offers four driving tips:
1. Start early, bfeore traffic is
heavy. You can cover a lot of
miles in relatively light traffic
early in the day.
2. Don't compete in traffic-let
the other fellow go first.
8. Don't follow the car ahead too
closely. Double check before
passing or changing lanes.
A. Above all, don't speed. Losing
little time is better than
losing your life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Churches

The delegation from First
Presbyterian Church that will at
tend the 23rd international Sun
day School convention to be held
in Public Auditorium July 27-31
are announced as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenwick,
George Dion, Mrs. VIM. Lane, Miss
Virginia Ward, Delmar Smith,
Miss Dorothy Colbey, Miss Ruth
Colbey (Church secretary, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mills, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dudley, Mrs. T. E. Francher,
Neal Stevens, Mrs. Phylles Deck
mann, Mr.. Arthur Pergande, Mrs.
Bernice Pergande, Mrs. Nelson
Hoppe and Mrs. Warren Blodgett,
Religious Educational Director.
The convention marks the 175th
anniversary of the founding of
the Sunday School movement
(1780) by Robert Raikes. 1t is
the top quadrennial event of the
Division of Christian Education,
National Council of Churches;
Canadian Council of Churches; and
81 cooperating denominations. and
councils of churches.
For the first Worship Hour in
the summer schedule of 1915 to
11:00 a. m. Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church will hear
Mr.. Joel H. Darby of Syracuse,
N. Y. A Christian businessman,
Mr.. Darby devotes part of his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Don't Be A
Dead Duck"
This Fourth

What is the death rate in this
country? Your own speedometer
may give you the answer.
That advice to motorists who try
to drive too far too fast on holi-
days was issued by the National
Safety Council, which is coordinat-
ing nationwide campaign aimed
at reducing traffic accident over
the Fourth of July weekend. East
Cleveland police are participating
in the campaign.
The Council estimates that more
than 40 million vehicles will be on
the move during the three-day
weekend and that they will roll up
more than three billion miles.
In such heavy traffic driver is
never more than a second away
from an accident, the Council says.
1t is estimated that he must make
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

a girls choir made up Of Marcie
Myers, Nancy Hodge, Barbara
Parkhurst, Darlene Randolph,
June Kaufman and Virginia Rose.
The Prayer Group of the
Women's Association will meet at
the church at 1 p. m. on Wednes-
day, July 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

Baptized at the last baptismal
service were the following chill
dren: Wayne A. Calanni, Debra
Jean Holtz, Stafford c. Lander, jr.,
Larry F. Lucas, Dwight j. Lucas,
Wayne j. Lucas, Mary Ann Lucas,
Michael Lucas, Linda Ann Mich
alos and Richard A. Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
10 Make Coahoma
Junior College
Honor Roll

Seven sophomores and eleven
freshmen gained the distinction of
earning places on the fall quarter
honor roll at Coahoma Junior Col
lege, Clarksdale, Mississippi. Rank
ing highest with a 2.97 average
was Miss Julia Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Rogers who
live near Clarksdale, Miss Rogers
is a freshman and is majoring in
Business Education.
Other members of the honor
group are: Sophomores - Eddie
Charles Smith, Frairs Point 2.72;
James Black, Clarksdale 2.44; John
Steel, Clarksdale 2.27; Joseph Rich
ardson, Clarksdale 2.27; Christine
Penny, Tutwiler ZIG; Matte Silas,
Mound Bayou 2.13; Walter Shelton,
Jamestown, 2.13.
Freshmen --Pinkie Davis, Jones'
town 2.74; Earline Scott, Belzoni
2.57; Dolores Drake, Clarksdale
2.57; Bernice Payne, Jamestown
2.42; Eddie L. Kemp, Alligator
2.34; Mary Lois Grace, Rich PIT;
Eugene Trammel, Sardis FIT;
Mandie Jefferson, Coahoma PIT;
Lula Pleasant, Shelby 2.O1; Floyd
Howard, Belzoni 200.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Ark. A N & n
AIumnus Wins
Award For Essay
| On I Teaching

Pine Bluff, Ark. (ANP) - An
alumnus of Arkansas AM and N
college and a teacher at the Desha
County Training School in Niece
hee, Ark, Mrs. Sarah B. Williams,
last week was judged winner of a
$75 cash prize by the Lion Oil
Scholarship Fund for her essay on
What Are Ny Responsibilities AS
A Teacher
Outlining three cardinal princi-
Piles governing her action as a
teacher, Mrs. Williams explained
them as devotion to the profession,
determination to do an honest days
work, and the responsibility to keep
pace with the changing genera
ton.
Discussing citizenship, Mrs. Will
liams warned that it is not to be
taken for granted. She said that
to discover their rights and priv
ileges is the duty of all Americans,
regardless of age, race, color or
creed.
She explained her role in this
respect as Somewhat greater than
teachers of other race groups, be-
cause I am Negro teacher, and
my people have not had the OPP
portunity to exercise the right
to vote very long :"
Mrs. Williams said that her duty
in this connection is to see that
young students are properly in
formed on the responsibilities of a
good citizen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

The meetings were conducted by
Nathaniel Jordan, Central States
President Central Golf Associa-
tion), Paramount Golf Club Presi-
dent, and U. G. A. Vice-President
Mr.. Virgil Mcknight, Supt. of
Homer G. Phillips Hospital here
in st. Louis and Mr.. Clifford Evans
one of the Principals in the Schools
here-both active members of the
Paramount Golf Club were the
st. Louis Delegates.
Among the outstanding local
Golfers in attendance were Mr.
Sam Shepard, Paramount Colt
Clubs First President and one of
the organizers of the Central
States Golf Association, Mrs. Julia
I. Siler, noted Golf Champion; and
DR.. L. B. Howell, also an outstand-
ing Golfer.
At the start of Saturdays meet
ing a Memorial was held for James
W. Siler, the father Of st. Louis
Golf who passed December Sth
1854 after having years of faith
full service in the interest of Negro
Golf.
The Central Golf States Annual
Golf Tourney will be held in
Swope's Park No. l Kansas City
Missouri-July 18th through 21st
with the Heart of America Golf
Club as Host,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Brooklyn Negro
Exhibit Dates
Back To 1860

BROOKLYN, CAMP - Histori-
cal documents outlining Negro pro-
gress in Brooklyn will be displayed
IN the County Clerks office in
Boro Hall until March 6. The ex-
hlbit was arranged in connection
with Gov. Harriman's proclama-
ton designating the period of Feb.
1920 as Negro Progress Week.
Kings County Clerk Francis J. ST.
mott announced extension of the
times.
The exhibit ranges from docu-
ments listing one Francisco De Ne
gro, dated 1860, as the first Ne
gro property owner in the town
of Bushwick, to records of Ne
gro enlistments during the Civil
War, an original of the Act Of
Manumission of 1899 freeing all
slaves in the North, and Jackie
Robinson's original contracts with
Montreal and the Dodgers.