davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
Dulles Tells Reds To 'Cive,' And We Gan Also Comply

WASHINGTON, R - Secre- tary of State Dulles said Tuesday there could be important changes in U. S. policy as to the defense of Quemoy if there were some "give" by the Chinese Commu- nists.
 If there was a dependable cease fire in the Formosa area, Dulles said, the United States would fa- vor withdrawal of at least some of the large Chinese Nationalist forces on the offshore islands. Dulles said the United States ac- qiesced in Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's reinforcement of the islands in the first place. but thought it a foolish step. At a news conference Dulles also said that the United States thought any remuneration of force in the FormoSa region should ap- ply not only to Communist China but also to the Nationalist gov- ernment.
 He argued this would be a fair arrangement and that it would be wrong to ask the Reds alone to re- nounce force. In the past two weeks, the pros poets for a peaceful outcome of the Formosa crisis have improved, Dulles said under questioning. He attributed this to some slight tendency toward Stabilization of the contending forces in the Que moy region and to his feeling that there is now less chance of hos tilities spreading into a bigger war.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Juniors, Save on
Wear.nOw Dresses

20 Wool Chemise Dresses, BEIGE
and navy. 7 to vs.. Were 1895.
900
80 Wool Dresses, shorts leeve
sheoths. Ploids and ploin-color
beige, red or black. 7 to IS. Were
l7.95. 400
Is Dresses in wool, royon foille and
silk. Mostly sheoths, Ploids, prints
and plain green, bright blue, red,
beige, block, navy. 7 to Is. Were
l7.95 to $500 and more. 400
Is Silk Dresses with short jocket,
long sleeves. Sheath ond full skirts.
Green, blue, brown. prints and
stripes. 7 to IS. Were $500. 400
Is Navy Wool Sheath Dresses,
short sleeves, oold-tone buttons. 7
10 Is. Were 22.o5. 1900
10 Rayon Dresses, "a sleeves. Groy.
beige. 7 to IS. Less than VI price.
1000
W5L--Junor Misses Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
SportSwear Buys
for Thrifty Juniors

200 Dressy Separates in royon sheers
and crepes and cotton velveteen.
Popular styles and colors. 7 to IS.
bIouses were 500 to 7.99
400 to 500
skirts were 1925 to 22.95
ZOO to 1900
100 Kitten.gora Sweaters of 1875
imported Iombswool and $3.50 on
eoro hoir. Classic and novelty
styles. Becoming colors. "a to 40.
Were 500 to l4.o5. 200 to 1000
Us Cotton Blouses, shirt styles with
long or short sleeves. Mostly white
and posteIs. 7 to IS. Were 800 to
400. 200 to 500
W5L-Junior Misses SportSweor. 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alesondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
JuniOr.size Wool
Suits at Big Savings

40 wool suits in q group that in
cIudes oil of this seasons most i'm.
portont silhouettes. Soft-touch fIon-
nels, some tweeds, other popular
weoves. Choose one or more of these
oreotly reduced suits in wonted
coIors to wear now and we'll into
spring. Sizes 7 to s in the group.
20 were $500 $500
20 were 1895 to $500 5000
50 Wool Suits in fitted and box
styles. Wanted coIors. 7 to | 5.
20 were $500 to 1895 $500
30 we're 1895 to $500 5000
WGL-Junior Misses Suits, 4th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Famous Shaemoor Coats
at Important Savings

2l4 Of these popular coots in soft,
lono-weorino Shoomoor woolens. Rich
colors Of red, blue, green, beige. toupe.
block and navy. Not every size and
color in every style. Petite s to 8;
misses s to 20.
l55 we're 6o.o5 $500
50 were 1895 $500
W5L-lNisses' cooss, 3rd Floor
E. olso Chevy Chose. Corners
ond Alexandria
q Misses Short Goats by q Famous
Maker for now-throuoh-sprino wear.
Imported wool tweeds in button-up
style. Broken sizes and colors. s to
Is. Less than "a price. 2l.OO
W5L-Misses' cooss. 3rd Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Misses Sportswear
at Attractive Savings

Is Blouses in silk. royon, nylon.
Doeron or ocetote and royon. 81 to
3S in group. Were 7.oo to 1880.
400 to 100
80 Imported Skirts from Italy and
Austria. Wool and cotton with
woven designs. Full style. 10 to Is
in the group. Were to l4.o5 to
1895. HOO to 200
II Wool Blazers, medium oroy, 10
to is. Were 1895 to $500. 400
50 White Polished Cotton Shirts
with embroidery. "a sleeves. 10 to
l6. Were o.9e. 700
rs Bulky knit wool and Cardieans,
long sleeved. Yellow, green, beige,
red. "a TO 40 in group. Were $50
to l4.95. 400 to 1000
50 Wool Sweaters from Italy in
beautiful designs. Groy, chorcool,
red, brown. "a to 40 in group. Were
1875 to $500. 900 to $500
II Jersey Blouses Of wool or
blends of S096 orion 1925 wool.
Wrop-oround, scoop neckline or
button-up neckline styles. Block,
light blue, green. mouve. 10 to Is
in group. Were $50 to l4.oo.
600 to 200
II Imported Cotton Shirts with
Iona or "a sleeve. Plain colcrs,
stripes or pIoids. To- to rs in group.
Were s.eo to 1875. 600 to 900
80 Poplin Golf Jackets. Beige. To-
20. Were 1875. 900
10 Black Cotton Tee Shirts, small
to loroe. Were us. 10
W6L-spors~eor Ord Floor.
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Exceptional Savings
on Casual SpOrtswear


Misses famous-name knit dresses.
One and two piece woods in red,
blue beige and black. 10 to l8.
II less than " price 400
II we're IS 90 and much more 200
5 less than VI price 200
Misses fall and winter suits. Blends
of wool and silk, wool and Docron,
ocetote and royon Labelled for fob
rio content) and oII-wool fIonnels
and tweeds. Choice Of styles and
colors.
% less than VI price 400
4 were IS 90 and much mere 200
l3 we're 1895 to 1926 and more,
$500
Misses wear now casual dresses.
Shirtwoist, golfer style, sheoth and
jumper styles. Wool Jersey silk,
royon velvet and blends of wool and
Docron and royon oobordine TO-
beled for fobric content). Broken
sizes 10 to l8.
81 we're l2.o5 to 1895 900
46 were 22.95 to $500 and more,
400
Misses casual winter dresses. A
group of wool serge, flonneI and
jersey fashions in O good choice Of
styles and colors. 10 to l8, but not
every size and color in every style.
Is were 1875 to 1925 1900
9 were 22.o5 1900
IS were 1895 800
W6L-Cosucl Sportsweor, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Savings from Our Fashion 5th Shops
Pocket Savings on
Misses and Petite Goats

ANAAOo(0 NAAAN~ = 0@~~O 100000
48 in woods and wool blends Labelled
for contentD in populor styles and
eolors. 8 TO Is.
80 were $500 to 1895 $500
20 we're $500 and 1926 1900
8 were 1926 $500
Is Olleero Goats, mon-mode to simu-
lote fur. 8 to Is. Were 6995 $500
q Cashmere Goats, wanted eolors. 6
to l8. Were 5000 $500
10 Raincoats in royon flannel, cotton
popIin and corduroy. Broken sizes 10
to 10. Were 22.95 and $500. 1900
20 Wool Tweed and Flannel Suits in
newest styles and eolors. 10 to 20.
Were 1895 to 5995. $500
WGL-FoshIon 5ih coot Shop. 5th Floor.
Woshinoton Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Save on Misses Daytime,
After.five Dresses

An exciting selection Of dresses thot
lectures: two-piece year round royon
flonnels; lined wool suits; dresses and
costumes In wool crepes; slim and full
styles in wool jersey. worsted flonneI
and tweed royon crepe, royon
brocode, peou de sole, royon satin and
dark cotton. Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
,Women's Dresses at
Huge Reductions

lbs dresses in toiIored. afternoon
and. eoektoiI styles. Woods. wool
blends tlobeIed for eontentl roy
ons; royon and oeetote erepes. roy-
on and silk toffetos and peou de
soies. Also O group Of wool knits.
Sizes Iva to 24h, SO to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Save on Misses, Junior
and Half.size Dresses

Sove V and more on group Of ITS
daytime and dressy fashions. One
piece and ensembles. Some short
formols included. All woods and
blends Of wool and orion. royon or oee-
tote properly labeled for fobric con-
tent. A wide selection Of attractive
eoIors. Misses. junior and holt sizes.
IS we're lbs 200
so we're l4.95 900
40 we're l7.e5 1900
20 we're 22.e5 1000
WGL--Foshion 5ih Dress Shop, 5th Floor
selections at Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alesondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

WGL-Misses' Dresses. Ord Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Misses and Women's
Better Suit Savings

l25 better suits in box, dressmoker,
cIossic and toilored Styles. Imported
wool tweeds and wofsteds; worsted'
crepes; wool Jerseys and flonnels.
Black, navy. blue. green, red. beige
and brown. Misses 10 to g; wonnen's
SO to az and l2H TO 22Hz. Not every
size and color in every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Fur.trimmed, Untrimmed
Coats Greatly Reduced
1890 to 1880
we,e 20 OK "a IQS m
were 69.9S to 1880

262 coat fashions with luxurious
fur trims or untrimmed. Slin-line,
button, wrop and cope collar styles.
Forstmonn, Anglo and Stofford
wooIens; imported wool tweeds, i'm
ported wooIens, fur fibers. Boroonos
and science-fibers. Block, noJy, red,
toupe, beige. oroy, green, rose, blue,
block and white and ploids. Petite
8 to Is; misses s to 10; women's
IVA to 20h. Not every size and
color in each style.
SO were 69.95 $500
l2s were 1895 to 1895 $500
81 we're 1880 to 1895 $500
z were 1880 1880
WGL-Misses' and Women's Coots,
Bird Floor selections Of Chevy Chose,
Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Save Importantly on
Designer Dresses

A group Of designer fashions in
GLIDING doytime dresses, costumes,
dressmoker suits and cocktail
dresses. Wool Jerseys, tweeds and
erepes; silk oroonzos, silk chiffons,
royon velvets and loees. Many
eolors. Misses sizes.
7 were 1926 to 6o.95 800
70 were 1926 to 1895 400
Is were 1895 500
3 were $500 TO 10000 900
7 were 1000 to $500 $500
a we're 1880 800
was 245.00 1900
was $500 l74.OO
W6L-Ths chondeIer Room, Bird Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

WGl-Misses' and Women's Suits, 5rd Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

am. to g pm. Chevy Chase,
alexandria, $3.50 am. to 9;3Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
FAMOUS-NAME SHOES
r.,. 1895 !. s,,s 1885, 1870
were 1895 to 1926

group 30 pairs including fooso sondos
and ties Some with poom soes Styled with medium or high heels
Block co block brown suede block potent and block
Sizes 4h to loh. AA to widths Come early for choice
selections
100 por DeLso Debs 1895 to Il .o5. 1870
$50 Mo Pozzo 20 e5 495 1890
go pors Miller and Pondoro 1855 32e5 1920
THE ecenter2 Ind Floor
!. . ond q Chevy ind comsn only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Washington Store, open Thursdays 9:3
Corners gals Church, va.) and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
OF FOREMOST FASHION;

fashions will well into Most saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

W6L-Ths chondeIer Room, Bird Floor,
Washington Store only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Bethesda PosEor In
1899 Mode Scofhing
Affuck On Booker r,

Some Nlnneapoutana may recall
the Rev n g. Harris, pastor ~
the Bethesda Baptist Church iu
1880 BOT few viii recall the toi.
lowing extract from an editorial
written foF the May 9Th, 1890
edition Of tho Twin CITY American
Ia which the minister attacked
the political alignment of Booker
r. Washington.
Wrote he Senator Tiilman Of
South Carolina who has the ma.
lority Of whites OF hia state ut
his back IN q recent speech said
4 have a Niger on my place; he Is
as honest aa anyone need be; |
would trust him with anything
have, but he amt a. ~ vote. and
we whites who are hia superiora
are determined that he shalt not
vote"
Now comes our friend Mr. Wash,
lugton and says Vote with these
men Washington arose % toll
ua that we must know what the
majority ~ the white people want.
and then cast aur ballot the way
they east theirs That sort Of
advice Is tho aheereat nonsense
a / admire hla persuasive
power over tho pockets of PIN
anghfopic white people ~ the
North bat ng political school.
master 90 hts own people, "a
not think him 20 be worth very
mucht"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Sad" Som Jones
Might Have Won
Pennunt For Redbirds

This j. another In the series
Of stories On the prospects ~
major Ieagne baseball teams
ssiih tan players.
Had not Sam Jones' encountered
knee trouble In mldseas0H. he
might have gone On to become a
90 game winner Che won n and
lost 81 and the Redbirds sAsfll
have been MI champions instead
Of the Milwaukee, Braves
Jones is one Of four tan players
on The regular roster Of the Card
mails Others slated tor varsity
drills "a ST. Petersburg include
Frank Barnes O. rghthandea pit
cher and Curtis Flood and Joe
Taylor outnelJerB
Manager Fred Hutchinson s
hoping 20 get o Fun years wear
80 % speak from the hard.throw.
ing JgneB Sam cutting down on
his Hindup Last season curbed
some % his notorious mdldueas
Ia his FIRST winning season in
the majors, Jones issued n bases
on balls Ia 2s games and 1873 iu-
nlnss FIs strlkeout total was ISL
one OF the highest among major
league pitchers He ehalkcd up an
earned run mark II $50
The Cardinals have high hopes,
too. that Barnes viii prove his
ready for a thorough major league
test. The 2e.year-old hurier won
~ and lost 10 for Omaha In the
American Association last year
tie had the Triple A loops best
earned run average 24l He
struck out 1875 batters In 81 games
"a completed and 205 innings
AZ the end OF the "A season.
he made three mound appearances
for the Cards. one a sparkling 8,
inning relief stint against the
Braves.
Barnes has a good curve and q
fast bail, with control a long suit
for him, lie once hurled a no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

separating foI man from whifa
uaH GrorEe B5uea uaeI - con
found bib many friends ~ saying
"tHe first white men 10 this count
~ we're geDer1 Class anH no
was Interpreter For Governor
a man ~ etfaug character ana
afElueufe George gaaga Ana held
tn high regard by tha leading
white men Of hia TINS In 1890. d.
served as interpreter for cover
nog caaa At Fond au Lac, and lu
juno of 1899 he served aB H.
torpnter between the indian
Agent AZ Fort Smelling and the
oJihwaya tchippewa and slouz
tribes
A white contemporary ~
iionga has described him thus
~ gentleman IN both feeling
and department and thn bli,ckont
man ever saw lie WAS iarRa
~ frame and IN heart, intelligent.
aud an agreeable tailscr"
Many at0rteH are told II this
B0ugas exploits IN Minnesota
many years ago Among tho most
outstanding ~ that concerning
az Indian uprising tn nprthern
Minnesota then the Wisconsin
Territory When Indians went on
The warpaih, many men women
and children we're subject 20 an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

hitter while pitching for Oklahoma
city in the Texas League ia 1855
Flood a 20-year-oId outaelder
is considered a priced prospect
RE was acquired from the Gin.
einnati Redlsgs in an season
trade. In 1854. Flood played FOR
a.gh Point Th0masvius In the
aroma League lie won the
.s'sass batting championship with
2 mark was voted the most
'''af player on the team ana
~ az unanimous selection on me-
'eagas'a Au,star team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
CIyIL RIGHTS COMMITTEES
NOTHING NEW

The members o. The Minnesota
C5yu Rights Committee IL 90 meet
next Tuesday January 9Th at
Richard Hiwdpn'z $50 East Sew.
zenith SO Western Appeal. Jan, 2,
1899.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

household child later iegitl
mauzsd 1y the subsequent nHr
dage Of Jaaa ana femme Marie
and named r1crfe
itcre status IL open % quas-
ton fhe ezplictingsa ~ 10Th cen.
tuy Engnah would seem b a.
dictate however, that be waa free
born gor as the records state
with Alexander Henry when b.
waa IN charge II the Narthweat
Company Rcd River Brigade Ia
August 1900 una i Negro Pierre
B0nRa Ilenrys servant
Pierre married cmppaWa
woman wbo bore him . daughter
on March ~, 1901 The only ass
eufatsiy recorded date. and sew
eral other children Including one
named George. whose blrthdate
can not be ascertalned with any
degree Of accuracy
George Bongn entered the Ia
dian trstsle ~ an early age. first
IA voyagrur for the Amer
lean Tur Company and later
as AN independent trader.
Like his father George married
into the Chippewa tribe learning
the language and manusra until
only his complexion, Febonlkad
black. remained 70 mark his Me-
gro ancestry tAVing IN day
when the only distinctions made
aa to a mans heritage we're those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
now MULAToEs WE'RE BORN

c. H. F'auntlerny white ad
Creased the Peoples Church Lyc,
cum saying, 'ail mulattoes born
in the south had black mothers
and white fathers never other.
wise Western Appeal. Jan g.
1892.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The eolpred peqrle OF the ctty
have made application 10 the Goui
Templar to rent their Lodge room
In Concert Hall in order 10 hold
religious services once or twice a
week Sc Paul Daily Press.
Nov. I, 1898.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
rArL LAWRENCE DUNBAR

the Twin Cities were shocked
10 hear Of the illness Of Paul
lawrence Dunbar Mr. Dunbar was
scheduled "a appear ia ST Paul
on May 18th, and IN Minneapolis
gu May ~ Western Appeal, Apr,
g2. 1893.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
RAYMOND CANNON IN 1893

Master Raymond Cannon. son
1f Mr. and Mrs NJ o Cannon, Is
la victim OF the measles, but "a
getting along very nicely under
the care Of Or r. s Brown
Atro-American Advance. May n,
1899.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
nNE or AFRICANS

There are ten Baptist churches
n Minnesota, three composed OF
SWedes three composed Of Danes
three OF Germans and one Of
Africans Npis Tribune, Nov. IS,
1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Inhalation White settlers we're
streaming to their traditional
Hornelanda by the score Game was
becoming scarce and besides FEW
white ulen seemed inclined 20 keep
lhs Indians peace
Saved settler. Lives
II was at ms beginning % ore
ueh Uprising that George BuuKa
10 said 10 have photographed th"
territorial armies AZ Fort Smell
ing The romnandant, In turn
asked The Methodist Episcopal
Btahop Wwppla what efednuee
might ba placed on the w0TdB Of
BuuKa. ard the good Blahop re-.
piled that no word could be
better trusted than that Of George
fioaga
A hastily despatched troop Of
soldiers were able 10 quoll the
small but ever growing band Of
marauiing Indians and IT'S argued
by many that George Bonga saved
many = white man from gcBlp
ing
~ paper trad before the Min,
uaantu State Historical Society
tn 1919 Bishop Wblpple also i'm,
plisd that without the help u
George RanRa the Characterization
~ the Northwest would have been
almost impossible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
coIorfUi frontier FigUres
coIorfuI Frontier Figuref
George Bonga Early
Minnesota Negro Was
Active Fur Trader

Daniel Robertson British Commandang at hacknac from
1852 1884, had slaves Joas E3Hga aud Marie Jeanne
Like most personal slaves they each other constantly
they perhaps loved The contemporary novelist oavpus
chat vague ambiguous emotion bUt The records 10 say chat
child born 81 these two mHtOaa o ho commandment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

THAT OLD BIRD that carries
in his bill that little ola heart
warming and family-cemeuting
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Kenny. out on Lanier Avenue.
lisa girl named Ramona Denise
Kenny, and everyone is well and
happy,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Hate Or Despise?

There has been lot of talk lately about the Hate
America propaganda set up various countries of the
world. We know who set it up-and why. But just the
same we haven't quite understood it. |, for one
rather startled the other day to hear WELL
you Americans always saying you hate this that
was glad when she was answered with 1--WE hate
thngs-nOt people. We may despse people, but we
don't hate them
AS people not given to hate. 1t is un-Amer-
can We not nation fettered by the chains of old
hatreds Our anger is at things, at thoughts at actions
not at people Let's consider where the difference lies
We hate cruelty because it is act of the coward
aimed always at the defenseless But despise with
oathng such give to snakes and other crawling
things, the who make habit of cruelty to those
who cannot protect themselves the who stir up mob
spirit and invite others to make the physical attack they
dare not.
We hate injustice because it is the direct negaton
of all the principles for which nation stands the
peace and security want from life But despise
the men who power by treachery njustces and
special privilege.
We hate intolerance because is the cancer at the
heart OF freedom But despise the intoeran gnor
ant selfseekers unwilling and unable stand on their
own merits.
We hate treachery because it is the stab in the back
the knife in the dark the snake in the grass But
despise those who be true to anyone who delight
in berayng the very laws they lean for defense when
caught.
We hate dishonesty because it is the abnegation of
the orderly conduct of life But despise those who
the thieves of the pledged word who deny the rights
of their fellow men, who deal in stolen goods and
stolen lives
We hate the thing that is evil We despse the per-
son who is evil-but individuas-not enmasse.
And to further clarity our stand let's turn to the
dictionary To hate is ito regard with extreme and
active aversion" To despse means ito look upon as
morally or socially degraded" We can hate an equal
but we can only despse the person upon whom look
down.