davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

Odsjek 54S, Slovan, Pa O.
vine Sc pozivlju svi clanovi nase-
ga odsjeka, da nefaljeno prisus-
tvuju iducoj redovitoj sjednici.
koja &c Sc odrzavati u nedjelju,
8. februara 1859, IL 2 sata poslije
podne, u nasem drustvenom domu
u Slovan, Pa.
Ma ovoj sjednici, pokraj ostalih
vaznih stvari, koje temo morati
da rijesimo, takodjer cemo morati
da biramo novog upravitelja
(Steward) "a mas Dom, posto o.
nom upravitelju, kojeg smo birali
ma godisnjoj sjednici nije mogute,
da preuzme posao "a kojeg je bio
biran.
Stoga, brace sestre, dodjite svi
II birajte 81 novog upravitelja
(Steward) po svojoj wolff zelji,
pa kakvog 81 izaberete, onakav
&c nam biti.
u to ime sve vas pozdravljamo
l zelimo vidjeti ma nasoj iducoj
redovitoj sjednici u nedjelju, 8.
februara, u sata poslije podne.
Odbor odsjeka 54S.
Odsjek 619, Roseville, Calf. -
Ovime Sc pozivlje sveukupno CLAN
stvo nasega odsjeka, da nefaljeno
prisustvuje iducoj sjednici, ko1a
J &c Sc odrzavati ma istom mjestu
gdje do sada, to u treti petak
u mjesecu dne 20. februara 1859.
Brace / sestre, vi ste bill po-
zvani ma sjednicu u decembru
niste dosli, a niste dosli nj u ja-
nuaru, pa ako Sc sada ne odazo-
vete ma ovu sjednicu u februaru,
onda temo biti prisiljeni da Sc u
jedinimo drugim odsjekom. Glav-
ma uprava nase Zajednice trail
adresar odbora, a odbor JOS nije
niti biran, jer vas nije bilo dosta
ma sjednici, a da bi mogli izabrati
odbor.
Ovo &c biti vrlo vazna sjednica.
! Nadzorni odbor &c dati izvjesce "a
godinu 1858, pa tete cuti u ka-
kvom Sc stanju odsjek nalazi. Isto
bi opomenio one clanove, koji ne
dolaze ma sjednice svoga odsjeka,
da je / njihova duznost da do
laze ma sjednice / da svi zajedni-
cki rjesavamo svako pitanje naseg
odsjeka "a dobrobit istoga. Stoga
vas jos jednom molim, da nefa-
ljeno prisustvujete idutoj sjednici.
Victor Dragich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Odsiek 44S, Barrackville, w. Va.

- Ovime Sc pozivlje sveukupno
clanstvo nasega odsjeka, da ne
faljeno prisustvuje redovitoj go
disnjoj sjednici, koje &c Sc odr-
zavati nedjelju, IS. februara, u
United Mine Workers Hall. Sjedni-
ca &c poceti tocno u sata poslije
podne.
Dakle, cim obavimo poslove re-
dovite sjednice, onda temo preci
ma godisnju sjednicu, ma kojoj mo-
ramo birati novu upravu, koja &c
upravljati nasim odsjekom kroz
ovu 1859. godinu. Takodjer ma o.
vol sjednici, w druga pitanja "a
dobrobit nasega odsjeka, rasprav-
ljati cemo o skolarini HBZ.
Kako vidite, brace 1 sestre, da
&c ovo biti vrlo va3na sjednica,
stoga je duznost svih vas, da istoj
prisustvujete.
Louis Canjar, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
UMRLI CLANOVI HI. B. z.

UMRII CLANOVI III. B. T.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd %. DO 3O JANUARA, 1853
16 Joseph Rasnja 534 Katca Pavlack
80 Josip Vucc $40 Gjuro zerav1ca
49 Petar Percic COZ Josip Rafaj
Sc Mato Kuean 678 Ivan Kranjcevic
261 Anton Weinceter IT'S William v. Noricl
ZIG Ivan Dezdjek 9O8 Anton Shglit
316 Lucas Makovec 978 Mitar Buhvit
337 Ignac Baron 984 Tomo Pancic
4O5 Boltek Orsic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

POTRAGA. - Trazim moga ku-
ma kumu, Antona Katu Per-
sic. Mislim da Sc nalaze u Wind
sor, Ontario, Canada. Molim NTH
Ill bilo koga Cd citatelja zajed-
nicara, koji znadu "a njihovu
adresu, da mi istu posalje, M
cemu Sc unaprijed zahvaljujem.
George Peinovich, r. r. L
Warsaw, Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
DRUSTVENI
-VIJESNIK =
Odsjek sS7, Euclid. Ohio. -

Odsjek SS7, Euclid, Ohio. - O.
vine Sc poziva sveukupno clanstvo
nasega odsjeka, da nefaljeno pri-
sustvuje redovitoj mjesecnoj sled
nici, koja &c Sc odrzavati petak,
IS. februara 1859.
Posto cemo ma sjednici imati vr-
10 vaznih stvari "a rijesavati, sto-
ga je potrebno da sto veci broj
clanova istoj prisustvuje.
Ann Korosec, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
IVAN SVINJARIC

Lube Prskalo, tajnicd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
South Africa's Sixty.One

In February, 1868, than 80 South Africans,
few of them white but the majority colored (many of
mixed IndianAfrican descent) put under bail for
trial for treason after raids in which reported ESQ
arrested At that time this newspaper observed
The prosecution will have to make impressive case
to overcome the disadvantages of it's position in the eyes
of the world"
These disadvantages arose from the background of
the arrests Officials rounded up people who had signed
freedom charter This called for racial equality and
naturalization of banks and big industries The South
African Government called it an attempt to set up
Communist state and read into call to violence to do
The charter obviously was a form of rebellion
against the aparhed policy of the government which
keeps Negroes subordinated race
Now after more than year, 81 of the defendants
have been freed under surprise court ruling which
quashed the indictment against them on grounds that it
lacked particulars of the conspiracy.
However unsatisfactory the latest chapter in this
strange affair may appear to some it does re-
1ect an awareness the part of South African author
ties that world opinion watching this case closely Also
In the last the Of demands for determine
ton and majority back rule that has swept Africa has
been one of the surprises of the century
1t is the kind of wave that cannot be arrested by
local suppression Of African ambitions But it may
yet be moderated by efforts on the part Of Euro
peans to channel Black Afrcas ambitions toward part
nershp in equality. The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Powell Attack
Bronchitis
Not Heart

NEW YORK.-Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Harlem Democrat, suf-
fered a sieze of bronchitis, COM
plicated by an ear infection-not
a heart attack as was earlier re-
ported while mentioning with
friends outside San Juan, P. r.
DR.. Anthony lombard, the con-
CHEESEMAN'S physician, said electro
cardiograms found Powells condi-
ton to be normal"
DIR. lombard added that the rep
resentative had suffered an at
tack of influenza in Washington
March II and that it developed
into bronchitis.
Powell had gone to San Juan to
rest at the home of friends, but on
a trip to the airport for his return
trip home, he collapsed, giving rise
to the heart attack rumors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Leaders OF Ghana
And Guinea
Discuss Issue OF
Nations Union

Conakry, Guinea, April 25 (Reu.
ters) Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana met today with
President Sekou Toure Of Guinea
to discuss ways Of strengthening
the proposed union between their
two countries.
Mr.. Nkrumah arrived here Thurs
day at the start Of three-week
tour of this neutrality-suspicious.
West African nation.
Last November Prime Minister
Nkrumah and Mr.. Toure signed in
Accra, Ghana, a declaration Of
their intention to constitute our
two states as the nucleus of q union
Of West African states" No fur
Their concrete steps toward union
have yet been taken.
1t was believed that today's dis
cussions would also touch on Cha
mas $28, 900, 900 loan to Guinea.
The loan was announced at the
time of the union declaration. So
far 100000 has been handed
over to Guinea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Negro College Fund
The New York Times

Founded as permanent organization in 1914 the
United Negro College Fund, Inc, is federation of
independent accredited colleges and universities join
90 togetner TO seek financial support through single
yearly appeal for contributions The federatons prarv
purpose is to improve opportunities for higher educa-
All out one OF the organizations 3S-member insti-
tutions in the South Most of the $4,000 students
attending them live in that region The doors to most
oer colleges in the students home states are closed to
Snem Negro FUND colleges unique in their heritage
For more than 100 years they have carried sinoulsr
burden IN our educational scene-haning American Ne
sroes for responsibility and leadership
Currently the United Negro College Fund is seeking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
Public Forum . :.
Continued from Page One)

wards and pooling untapped re-
sources in fulfilling crucial unmet
needs of the Jackson community.
It is anticipated that stimulat-
ing, constructive, and highly in
formative discussion will await
those who share in this hour.
The general public is invited to
attend. It is hoped that a capac-
ity audience Of members Of tina
various fraternal, religious, social
and civic groups Of the city will
share in this opportunity to come
together to discuss ways and means
of pooling our resources for COM
munity betterment.
Tea will be served following the
discussion hour.
Mrs. Maxine Bell Powell is pres
ident of the Jackson Alumnae
Chapter. Mrs. Ola M. Tatum is
chairman Of the May Week OBJ
servance Committee. Serving with
her are Mrs. Cleopatra D. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Gladys N. Bates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
The Negro Vote And The
Poplarville Mob

Down in Poplarvlle the other night masked mob,
reactng according to tradition after the charge of rape
with the traditional actors broke into the jail and took
out Negro man, indicted and awaiting trial for the
alleged crime leaving doubts to it's purpose and in
tenton thus putting into the national and world spot
light the condition of relations and of Negro rights
in the state matter which must be solely effect
ing the efforts of American diplomats in their at
tempts to win the worlds colored people to the
American democratic way of life.
With the struggle between Democracy and Commu-
nism for the balance of in the world there
be important question confronting the Ameri-
people, and the people of every American state
including the State of Mississippi than that of winning
the respect and confidence of the worlds coored people,
vast majority of the worlds population, with constant
ly increasing power.
Looked at from any chosen angle, including the ira
ditiona psychological impact of the cry of rape there
be doubt that the Poparvile mob is result of
the continued denial of the right to vote and political
participation to Negro citizens of the state
We note the revival of the Negro issue in the cur
rent political campaigns with the charge of Negro block
voting The charge of Negro block voting, being under
stood by every honest Mississppan white and Negro
nothing than another cche, invented by those
who would continue to deny Negro citizens of the state
the right to vote and political participation and to usti
fly the treatment Of and certain attitudes towards Negro
citizens of the state.
In spite of the current agitation and tension result
ing from the school ntegration ISSUE in the certain
knowledge that government starts at the local level
say here that the only that Negro citizens want
the right to vote in Mississippi is to be able to join with
the best white citizens at the local levels with their
votes, in bringing about what is best for the local
munity and for the state.
Looking at the Poparvile mob, while at the same
time looking toward the future say here again that
Mississippi will rise to it's full economic political
and spiritual power long its Negro citizens de-
MED the free exercise of the right to VOTE and to the
right of political participation, and that Mississippi
state will continue to be drag American diplomats
in the efforts to win to the American side the
Colored People of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

NE NUN OGfA1
The Lord has His seeming eye on
all
And His ears to hear all the same
The power of all the world in His
hand
And all the fat beef He can make
lean.
Too many make believers in Gods
House
Soon or late God will curse the
Land
Millions are claiming a part in
Christ
And they don't own foot of Gods
land.
The Lord created world for US all
And Kingdom for His children to
abide
A covered wagon years ago
Now an automobile for to ride.
Now an airplane has come on the
scene
Man has been ruling Gods land
two hundred years
Now he is making wings for his air
planes
To rule all planes in the air.
We have got to stop fighting for
honor
And fight for Jesus Christ on the
cross
Who shielded His precious blood on
the cross for our salvation.
At the river and allowing us all
to cross.
Honor your father and mother
today
The Heavenly Father and Jesus the
Son all the same
Stop lifting US the big man on
earth l ]
And life us Jesus Christ He is our
man.
A lot of the people are worship
ping idol Gods
In our Fathers House it is true
Allowing the big man to make his
speech
And saying the little man just
won't do.
Yet the Holy Bible says we must
come as a little child
My people how about you
Christ did not ask for brains at all
He ask for the old heart and this
is true.
In exchange a new heart He will
give you
We can change mans law but
Gods word no
Gods word will forever stand
If you have been born of the spirit
of God you will know.
Stop fussing about the front seat
Christ will separate US all as we'll
We all must be born Of the spirit
of God
Or else we will stop in hell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

about 'em. We got the news from
Coon that Charlie Stamps, OF the
once famous Stamps Brothers over
in East Jackson, who set out sew
eral years ago to become a Holt
ness Preacher is now confined to
mental institution.
A PLACE TO GO: Out at the
Mosonic Temple Sunday, The
President of Lemoyne College, OF
Memphis, will be the principal
speaker at an opening Rally for
the United Negro College Fund
Drive. In addition music will be
furnished by The Tougaloo and
jackson College Choirs, and other
talent. It'll be a good place to go
this Sunday afternoon.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Error
of opinion may be tolerated where
reason is left to combat it,
Thomas Jefferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
NEGROES Offer -.
fCort;nued from. Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In the depression Of the 193O's
Campbell gained q reputation be-
cause he carried many needy Gus
toners on his books and sometimes
loaned them money to help pay
their rent.
At the first meeting to offer .
reward, $50 was quickly sub
scribed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
j P
A n D
D 0WN
IA R ISM
S 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET, SATURDAY
NIGHT: I used to hear the Old
Folks, My Grandma, "Mrs. Emma"
Il used to call her Old Lady Emma,
cept fig gathering time), and "Old
Lady Pap JONES'" Mrs. Reyes, and
Miss Alice, and "Old Fessor La
nier," my school teachers whose
impressions on me with the half
inch-thick-rule) becomes more at
fectionate as I gets older talking
about teaching children by "Pre-
cept and Example" A kind of a
rule which included not only "Hon-
or thy Father and thy Mother"
but included also honoring all
grown folks anywhere in the neigh
borhood which included any of
them living within a radius Of
eighteen square miles, which was
about all you walked in in them
days on a plumb Hunting trip"
Over my fish and beer l got to
thinking about how folks these
day are worrying about their off
spring, including Aunt Haggar's
Chillun's offspring, as well as the
off-springs of those other folks
who didn't need no coloration in
their skin because they got started
after things started slowing down
in Africa. In them days what Pm
talking about children started off
talking with the words Eyes, sir"
"yes Ma'am," please" and "thank
you," which the Old Folks fixed up
bearing down a whole lot heavier
on the example" than on the "pre-
cept," which went like this. Let
a kid run up to the old folks, ask
for and grab a piece of bread
without doing it they'ed rap him
on the knuckle and say, "Put that
bread down, and say please" Let
'em say please" and start running
off, they'ed call 'em back, smack
'em upside the head and say, Now,
say thank you" Let a kid say
"Naw" and "Yea" to his mother or
father, or any other older person,
and it would be all over the niegh-
borhood that the child was going
crazy Especially amongst US kids),
that is, after he had survived what
the Old folks put on the back side
in them days with anything from
a rattan to wet rope. / remem-
Der my Mama making me walk by
on Old Lady's house and speak to
her and tip my cap every evening
after school for 80 days, who lived
a mile away, because she (the Old
Lady, had told Mama I walked by
her house with my head up-in-the
air, with her sitting on the gallery
and didn't speak to her. The days
Pm talking about are the days
when folks raised George Wash
ington, Abraham Lincoln, Robert
E. Lee, Richard Allen, George
Washington Carver, and Booker I.
Washington. What's wrong with
the children today is that they're
getting what Ny Grandma and
"Mrs. Emma" and them, would call
the wrong kind of "precept" and
no example" at all.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
"Coon" Lee, amongst the best
liked of what we would call the
younger set of Parish Streeters
whose been living out in Los Ange-
les, California, for the past sew
eral years is back in town to see
his sister Maggie, around on
Church Street who is seriously i'll.
If you wanna know anything about
any of the Parish Streeters who
are out in Los Angeles, all you
have to do is stop him and ask
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

their present budgets. These colleges are available to
serve all qualified students Their future depends not
whether there is desegraton in the South but only
whether they will be good colleges. Generous gifts
from thoughtful New Workers. should be sent to the
United Negro College Fund.- Inc, % East 54th Street.
New York q.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
African PreIate 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

evil" The white supremacy theory
on which the system Is based was
called "blasphemy" by the bishops.
The existence of fou rracial
groups makes the situation COM
pick, the Archbishop continued.
There are blacks, whites, coloreds
(mixed), and Indians. The groups
do not intermingle, the prelate ex-
planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

these bills until next year, closer
to the go elections, the Senate Re-
publican chief, Senator Everett n.
Dirksen Of Illinois, has said he
expects = compromise civil rights
bill 70 Be passed before this session
concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

shop tonight
at langley Park, Md.
and ShirIingfOn, Wa.
until $3.50
Washington store open
until 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
QUESTION

Today we ponder the pro-
blem of the horizontal quarter
back. You are the signal caller
for New Mexico against Denver
Scouting reports have indicated
you could pass against the
Pioneers, because you have two
ends 6-foot-5 and GA and the
Denver secondary includes two
So halfbacks and a So full
back.
However, the Pioneer line
has put a tremendous rush
against you whenever you tried
to pass. and you have spent
most of the first quarter on
the seat of your pants.
With your passing a tia c k
stopped, your ground game,
featuring a fine halfback, has
collapsed, and Denver leads
you, 80.
AS you see your head coach
talking to another quarterback,
you feel now is the time for
action. With the ball on your
46, second down and 10, mid
way between the sidelines, rate
these calls l, 2, 3 and 4:
Screen pass to side (Iet line
through, then pass to good
halfback who has offensive line
as interference).
Quick pass over line to taller
end.
Statue of Liberty (good half
back goes behind you, takes
, ball, circles end).
Long drOp-back pass (you
fade Immediately upon snap,
go back into pocket, waiting
for end to get dOwnfieId).
(Answer on Page B-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
REDSKINS
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page Biz
also is having a big year, &C.
cording to Hogan.
Hes been outstanding al
center" Ed said, land he made
a big play in one of our two
great goalline stands against
the Cardinals. Buck Coach
Buck Shaw puts him in al
tackle on our goal line stands
and he nailed John Crow for q
six-yard loss that stopped them
once. He looks as good as ever"
Hogan's remarks are second
ed by Joe Tereshinski, Redskins
scout, who says the Eagles are
much improved over last year
when they dropped both games
to Washington, finishing last
with a 2-9-1 record.
And don't overlook Theron
Sapp, the Georgia boy, or Dick
Bielski, who played at Mary
land" Tereshinski added. "They
looked very good against the
Cardinals"
All of which means the Red
skins probably will drop an
other decision this week. unless
they pull a trick or two out of
the hat and come up with some
surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
PoscuoI, Fischer
And Coaches
Signed bye

Pitchers Camilo Pascua1 anc
Bill Fischer have signed theil
1860 contracts with the Sena-
tors, as have Coaches Ellis
Clary and Sam Mele, it was
disclosed today with the re.
lease of contracts filed with the
Office of Commissioner Ford
Prick.
PaScual, who enjoyed his
most successful season with a
ITO record, was third in the
American League with a 2.67
earned-run average mon g
pitchers who worked 154 in
nlngS or more.
The Cuban Highlander also
led the league in shutoutS with
six, in complete games with II
and was second in strikeouts,
with 1874 to Jim Cummings EOS.
Fischer started spectacularly,
quickly compiling an 8-3 mark,
but wilted and finished with
nine wins and IL defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Nays $50 Team
Taking on Army

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Army-Navy football
game comes off here today
with both teams claiming I'M
beaten, united records.
The entire brigade of Mid
shipmen was scheduled to
march into Nays new stadium
to watch the big battle for
Eastern supremacy-150-pound
variety.
Army's lightweights haven't
even been scored on. The Cadets
trounced Rutgers, $50, and
Columbia, $50, while tuning up
for this one. Navy whipped
Princeton, 45-8; Penn, 49-O,
and Cornell, 22-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Aston and Murtouqh
Sian 1860 Contracts

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 80 (AP)
TO no ones surprise, the Pr
rates announced today they've
signed Manager Danny Muir
laugh for the 1860 season.
General Manager Joe L
Brown, who announced the
signing, had indicated some
time ago Murtaugh would be
back.
Murtaugh signed a one-yeai
contract, a custom with the
Pirates. His salary wasn't an
nounced, but it was believed tc
be around 100000.
Brown said he didn't blame
Murtaugh for the Pirates
fourth-place finish this season
The general manager pointed
out that the team had beer
plagued by injuries and sale
Murtaugh did as we'll as pos.
sible under the circumstances
The Pirates also announced
Murtaugh has retained his en-.
tire coaching staff.
Murtaugh, a former Pirate
inf1elder, became manager II
the middle Of the 1857 season
stepping up from coach after
Bobby Bragan had been fired
The Pirates played slightly bet.
ter than 500 ball under Muir.
laugh but finished in a seventh.
place tie.
In 1858 Murtaugh won man.
ager of the year" honors as h,
piloted the club to an 84-7I
mark and second-place finish
During the last season tn,
Pirates only occasional,
showed promise and wound III
in fourth place with a recort
of rs victories and rs defeats