davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

natnega odseka "a zunanje od-
Mosaic, je obenem prejel cd dr.
zavnega departmental uradno
sporocilo, da tudi wish krogi"
administ r acije razmisljajo o
tenn, da sc cd Europe zahteva
zaklade uraniuma kot placilo "a
pomoc.
Hartman obljubil pogojno
pOmoc "satelitom Rusije'
Trgovinski tajnik Hartman
je istocasno prisel ma dan pri-
porocilom, da Zedinjene drzave
obljubijo narodom vzhodne Ev-
rope, XII sc jih smatra "a ''sate-
lite Rusije", da bodo tudi oni
delezni pomoci cd strani Ame-
rike, cim bi dokazali, da 80 Sc
osvobodili komunisticne nadvla-
de-"
Predlog, po katerem maj bi
Europa plaeala "a pomoc z ura-
niumom, je med geologi povzro-
Gil splosno zacudenje. Geologi
namree opozarjajo, da Sc edini
vecji zakladi uraniuma nahaja-
jo v Kanadi, Zedinjenih drza-
yah, Ceskoslovaski in v belgij-
skem Kongu v Afriki.
Ker pa Ceskoslovaska spada
v takozvani sovjetski biloxi, po
nacrtih Zedinjenih draw ne bo
delezna pomoci, katero predvi-
deva Marshallov nacrt. Belgija,
XII Sc nahaja v boljsem poloza-
ju kot katera druga evropska
dezela, tudi ocividno ne DO do
bila kake vecje pomoci il Ame-
rike.
Manjsi zakladi uraniuma Sc
nahajajo v spaniji in Portugal
ski, XII nista vkljuceni v Mar
shallovem nacrtu, in pa v An
gliji in Norveski.
Amerika mi Zainteresirana
samO v zaloge uraniuma
William Phillips cd urada "a
trgovinsko politiko v drzavnem
departmental je izjavil, da Ze-
dinjene drzave MISC zainteresi-
rane samo v uranium, temvec
tudi v druge strategicno vazne
sirovine, katerih Ameriki pri-
manjkuje.
Senator Alexander Wiley il
Wisconsin, je danes urgiral, da
Amerika zahteva cd evropskih
dezel strategicne baze in letal-
ska polja, zlasti v Karibskem
morju, medtem ko sta senator
ia Henry Cabot Lodge IL Mas
sachusettsa in Alben w. Bark
ley priporocala, da Europa "a
pomoc plaza z raznimi sirovi-
nami, katerih tukaj rnanjka.
Hartman je pred senatnim
odsekom "a zunanje zadeve IL
javil, da bi Zedinjene drzave
morale takoj ustaviti vsako po-
moe vsaki dezeli, XII bi prisla
pod oblast skomunistov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
Zdruzeni narOdi
OdObrili uStanOViteV
male skupSSccine"

NEW YORK, 13. nov.-Na-
vzlic sovjetskemu bojkotu je &C.
neralna skupscina Zdruzenih ma
rodov odobrila z IL proti 6 gla-
sovom ustanovitev takozvane
male skupscine,' kot jo je pred
lagal amegiski drzavni tajnik
George c. Marshall.
Proti ustanovitvi so poleg Ru-
size glasovale tudi slovanske dr.
zave.
Pred samim glasovanjem je
'sovjetski zastopnik zunanjega
ministra Andrej Visinski izjavil,
da bi sprejetje nacrta glede ma
lie skupscine" bilo "skandalozno"
in da DO Rusija bojkotirala TAX
sno skupscino, tudi &c bo ma gla-
sovanju odobrena.
Visinski je zavrgel APPEL "a So
delovanje znotraj male skup-
Seine" XII ga je naslovil ameriski
delegat John Foster Dulles. L.
javil je, da Sovjetska zveza ne
DO pristala, da organizacija
Zdruzenih narodov postane
"urad ameriskega drzavnega
tajnika."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14

Odbor je potrdil lansko reso-
lucijo, katero Sc obsoja re-
zim v spanijf in obenem poziva
vse clanice organizacije Z.N.,
maj umaknejo svoje ambasa-
dorje in diplomatske predstav-
nike. Lanska resolucija tudi
priporoca, da Sc podvzamejo no.
We mere, &c Franco v primer
mem casu" ma bo vrzen obla-
sti.
Resolucija, XII je bila spreje-
ia v Politicnem in varnostnem
odboru, DO predlozena generalni
skupscini "a koncno potrditev.
Cd velikih sill so edine Zedi-
meme drzave bile proti vsake-
mu postopku proti Francu in
ker Sc neoddani glasovi ne Ste
jejo, DO prav verjetno general
ma skupscina resolucijo potrdi-
la.
Franco lie petic obsojen cd
strani Zdruzenih narodOv
To je re petic, da so Zdruze-
nj narodi obsodili fasizem v
spaniji.' Prvic je Franco bill OBJ
sojen v San Francisco in ia OBJ
sodba je bila pozneje potrjena
v Potsdamu, Londonu in Flush
ing Meadow-u.
Pri sedanjem glasovanju je
n ajvec zanimanja vzbudilo
vprasanje kaksno stalisce bodo
v zvezi z resolucijo zavzele Ze-
dinjene drzave, XII 50 sicer leta
1916 glasovale "a obsod b o
Franco, toda pri danasnjem gla-
sovanju MISC hotele oddati gla-
su "a potrditev lanske resoluci-
je. Glavni razlog "a taksno sta
lisce Zedinjenih drzav je klav-
zula v lanski resoluciji, XII pri-
poroca, ida Sc podvzamejo me-
re, da Sc polozaj v spaniji raz-
cisti."
Ameriski delegat je po seji
izjavil, da Zedinjene drzave dvo-
milo v ucinkovitost te klavzule,
posebno ker da je v teku zad-
njih II mesecev resolucija &C.
10 ojacila Francovo pozicijo,
ces, da sc sedaj lahko izgovar-
ia ma zunanjo intervencijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-14
Ukrajina izvol jena
v VarnOstni Svet

z dvotretjinsko vecino je bila
Ukrajina koncno izvoljena "a
clanico 'Varnostnega sveta, po-
tenn ko je India umaknila svojo
kandidaturo.
Y svet "a poverjeniatvo pa sta
bill izvoljeni Costa Rica in Fill
pini.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

A. Wyn; $75O) A modern trans
lation of the famous tales. In a
gift-styled volume, cellophane
wrapped.
THE MAGIC OF NUMBERS,
by Eric Temple Bell. Whittlesey
House; $500 A history OF the
numerical system. For the stu
dent or the lover of the curious.
RUSSIAN WONDER TALES
by Post Wheeler. With the orig
inal Bilibin illustrations in tull
color. (Beechurst Press: $780,
A new enlarged edition of an oid
favorite in folk tales. Most Az
tractive.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Christmas Gift Books
THE LEACOCK ROUND

THE ACOCK ROUND
ABOUT. CDodd, Mead; $3.500
A thick volume containing some
of Stephen Leacock's best work;
422 pages.
THE SHORTER NOVELS OF
STENDHAL. Translated by G.
K. Scott -Moncrieff. Liveright;
$2.49) "Armance," "The Abbess
of Castro" "Vittoria Accoram-
boni, " THE Cenci," THE Duchess
of Palliano" and "VaIina Vanini,"
for the first time in one volume.
TALES OF HOFFMAN, edited
by Christopher Lazare. Illus
trated by Richard Lindner. "a.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
A Readers Guide to Politics

,lay q part In American politics
comparable to that they take in
some other democracies, it win
be because too few Of us have
read Donald Nelson's arsenal
Of Democracy" drawn from his
experience as head of the War
Production Board. "The lesson
taught by these recent years Of
war is clear" he says. Our whole
economic and social system viii
be in peril If 1t is controlled by
the military men,"
Many Books About
The White House
OF books about the White
House there have been many.
but none with serious political
implications. This is true Of
Evening star., 1947-08-03

A SKED to write o review
n of the years production
~ of books on the subject
Il - Of politics, I asked In
Evening star., 1947-08-03

the Potomac" Jonathan Daniels.
by Jonathan Daniels.
For those obsessed by fears
that Communists may become
important politically in this
country, Victor Kravchenkos IT
Choose Freedom" telling of life
in Russia, may be regarded as
a salutary warning of the conse-
quences.
The postwar world, whether
It shall be one or two worlds,
: is the theme of a number of
books, mostly nonpartisan In the
domestic political sense. zone
World or None," by a group of
such scientists as Einstein, Shap-
ley and their distinguished fell
lows, presents the threat of the
atomic bomb effectively. "Two
Worlds" by William B. Ziff,
presents the danger Of our being
caught in the middle between
Russia and Great Britain. Since
Ziff is convinced that Great
Britain can exist only by Ameri-
can charity, and suggests We
might better take over some parts
of the empire, including England
and Canada, he offers real do-
mestic political issue if anybody
takes the idea seriously.
Argument for a world govern
ment Is presented by Louis
Fischer in 1.-THE Great Chal-
lenge," and by Leland Stowe in
"While Time Remains" We
must lead the proposed world
state, Stowe believes, but he
finds us woefully ignorant and
Indifferent to our responsibility.
Reverting to the meat short
age and related matters, which
became so political in November,
Aldous Huxley treats the subject
from a world viewpoint in "Sci-
ence, liberty and Peace" He
says, Scientific and technical
means must be found for max
ing it possible for even the most
densely populated countries to
feed their inhabitants"
Just received is Manual Of
Practical Political Action" a
1oose-leaf book of instructions
for anybody wishing to engage
in politics. Published by the
National Citizens Political Ac-
tion Committee, 1t is the work
of the faculty" of that or
ganization's School of Polit-
ical Action Techniques. Pre-
pared primarily for the benefit
of citizens habitually left OF
center it should be equally VAL
liable to folks on the right. No
detail of political work seems to
be missing, but on the chance
that something may have been
overlooked the loose-leaf for
mat permits additional items to
be inserted.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

are able to
guess irnme-
diately t h a t
G h ur c h i'll
done 1t. You
would find it
even easier to
put your fin
ger on the
culprit if you
had first read
Louis S Ada
mics Dinner
at the White
House." Or
Ralph Inger-
soils "'T op
Secret"
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Sixty M IL Henry A. Wallace.
lion Jobs" had its edge blunted
by the rapid appearance Of almost
that many jobs. If those jobs
presently begin to fade away, the
book probably will return to it's
place in the best seller list. Soviet
Asia Mission" contains the famil-
Evening star., 1947-08-03

d. Roosevelt
If that now
a c c e p t e d
S t a t e S m an
had not end
ed his earthly
career. The
h i S t orr a n
demonstrates
to his own
satisfact ion,
and doubtless
to that of his
m a n y a d =
nairers, that
r 90 S e velt'S
m e t h cd of
,.oolri~~ @,x ..
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Recommended

THE SHORE DIMLY SEEN,
by Gov. Ellis Arnall. Uippin-
colt; $3.)
ECONOMIC FREEDOM FOR
THE WEST, by Wendell Berge.
university of Nebraska Press;
$2.)
WASHINGTON TAPESTRY,
by Olive Clapper. (Whittlesey;
$2.75).
AS HE SAW 1T, by Elliott
Roosevelt. (Duell; So
FRONTIERS OF THE PO-
TOMAC, by Jonathan Daniels.
(Macmillan; $2.75)
Evening star., 1947-08-03

"T h q nix you,
Mr.. p r e s i
dent, :" by Mer-
rin1an Smith,
based on his
press confer
ence notebook:
IS t q r ling OF
the w h ! t e
H Hou S e." b y
S t ar ling; II
Guarded r. D.
r. by Mike
r e lily. nd
even Of the
b e s t selling
Frontiers of
Evening star., 1947-08-03

figures. Her
C h a r a C t e r
S K e t h of
Henry Wal
lace, for ex-
ample, could
be used nicely
by his politi-
cal managers
If he should
e err be a
candidate for
office.
w all a c e
himself pro-
duceda couple
OF books. His
NCixtxy MIL
Evening star., 1947-08-03

the Making" by DR.. Charles
A. Beard (given further dis
cussion on Page 13. See:
"In the Light Of History."),
could be used as a CAM
paign document against Franklin
Evening star., 1947-08-03

foreign policy was very devious.
Another volume calculated to
increase the confidence of Roose-
velt's political opponents is Henry
Hazlitt's Economics in One Les
SON., designed to demonstrate a
basic fallacy in New Deal think
ing
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Elliott Roosevelt's
Remarkable Whodunit

"As He Saw It." by President
Roosevelt's son Elliott, is a re-
markable whodunit that gives
away the villain too quickly. You
Evening star., 1947-08-03


~ Of books on the subject
Il - Of politics, I asked in
turn for the books. About
80 books were thereupon de-
posted In my Office and I've
been looking them over. The
result of which Is that this re-
view could properly end right
here. For apparently almost the
only book on politics, as we
usually use the term, to come on
the press during 1916 was an ex-
cellent two-bit handbook by the
present writer. who Is too
modest to say anything more
about it.
When most Of us think Of
politics we think Of the business
that Bob Hannegan and Carroll
Reece are engaged in, full time,
and that every public official Is
supposed to be engaged In. at
least part time. It is the busi-
ness OF getting yourself or some
body else elected to office. It Is
a vast and intricate business,
filled with fascination for the
participants and the onlookers.
It runs the gamut of human
emotions, from insane delight
in victory to numb despair in
defeat. Noble purposes contend
with cheap ambitions. Truth
and falsehood, brave men and
towards, play their separate
parts. Women have become in
volved in q big way and heart
throbs abound. It Is unceasing
battle and, next to war, just
about the rawest Of human con-
flicts.
Somebody really should write
a book about politics-American
domestic politics - but, hardly
anybody appears to have done so
in the year 1916.
The Field Has Been
Left Wide Open
The pile of books sent up by
the book editor proves the point.
Not a single one undertakes to
tell either what the Democratic
Party has been up to in recent
years or what we may expect of
the Republican Party If it comes
into national power. None ex-
poses the current operations Of
the Democratic city machines
on the one hand or the machina-
tions Of Wall Street on the other.
Even the political phenomenon
of our time, the CIO-PAC, has
not been put between covers,
although enough has been writ
ten about it for the newspapers
and periodicals to fill a middle
sized Carnegie library.
The recent congressional cam
paign had for it's burning issues
the price of meat, the increasing
power of labor organizations and
the customary question of wheth-
er or not the men in Office were
rascals who should be turned
out. Almost no books were writ
ten on those topics. They were
written chiefly about foreign af-
fairs and various phases of our
foreign policy. -
There are some exceptions, of
course. In "The Shore Dinly
Seen," Gov. Ellis Arnan of
Georgia lays down philosophy
of American political life, well
buttressed by his own expert
ence. It is eminently well worth
reading by anybody interested in
the creation of a better pattern
of democratic government than
that provided by the present
confusion Of State and Federal
powers and purposes.
Wendell Berge's Economic
Freedom for the West" exposes
the dangers the author, an
Assistant Attorney General, has
found in great monopolies that
aff1ict our final frontier, holding
back its natural development.
His discussion opens up certain
real political questions.
Campaign Material in
Washington Tapestry
Olive Clapper's washington
Tapestry" amusing and informa-
tive, contains some shrewd side
lights on wen-known political
Rorr,rn1 TTa1.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

lar and not unpopular theme that
war with Russia is not inevitable"
american Foreign Policy in
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Campaign Material in
Washington Tapestry

Olive Clapper's washington
Tapestry" amusing and informa-
tive, contains some shrewd side
lights on wen-known political
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
John Alexander Dovie Centennial 1917 1917
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH HONORS
FOUNDER

The one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of John Alex
ander Dowie, the founder I'M
der God and the first General
Overseer of the Christian
Catholic Church, is being COM
memorated by the Church in
it's publications and services.
This Centennial issue, pre-
pared by the editorial staff of
The Theocrat, is unique tri-
butte to DR.. Dowie. The photo
graph on the first page is one
especially made from the mag
nificent pastel portrait of DR..
Dowie executed by Mrs. Hor-
ton which hangs in the recep-
ton room of the Church Of
fices. Also appearing in this
weeks Theocrat are an edi-
torial, "Our Heritage in Zion",
by General Overseer Michael
J. Mintern, a biography of DR..
Dowie by Overseer Carl @.
Lee, an Interpretation of the
founder of the Christian
Catholic Church by Evangelist
Charles Kessler, and an arti-
Gle, "Zion-A Good Place to
Live, by Deacon Ralph R.
Phil. A series of quotations
from editorials written by DR..
Dowie is also included in this
issue.
The services of the Chris
tian Catholic Church of Lords
Day, May rs will all comment
Continued on page 12)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21

81 was happy in the land of
my adoption, the beautiful
Australian land - than which
there is none fairer and more
beautiful beneath Gods sun.
Oh, what a future lies before
that island continent that lay
slumbering under the south
ern cross until awakened a
century ago! love the land in
which I have spent more than
twenty-five years of my life.
| was happy in my ministry,
when | received an invitation
in the early part of 1885 to
attend an International Con-
ference on Divine Healing and
True Holiness to be held in
London, England, in June,
1885, under the presidency of
that venerable and mighty
man of God, since departed,
the Rev. DR.. Boardman. I pray
ed earnestly concerning this
invitation and my heart yearn-
ed to go. But was in the midst
of work which could not be
laid down at that time. I wrote
letter which was afterwards
published in the Report of that
Conference and which closes
the volume. 1t afterward at
Continued on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
AN INTERPRETATION
John Alexander Dowie: a Man
With a Personality, a Mes
sage, and a Vision.
Charles l.. Kessler

On June 7, 1888, there pass
ed through the Golden Gate at
San Francisco an unknown
man who was destined within
thirteen years to become a fig
ure of international fame. In
that short period of time John
Alexander Dowie stirred thou
sands by his dynamic sermons
in the largest halls of Chicago;
he inveighed against wicked
ness in high and low places;
he languished in Jail scores of
times; he established a Church
home for all Christians; he i'm
ported from England both the
men and the machinery of an
entire new industry; and he
founded a city on the western
shores of Lake Michigan.
Born in Edinburgh, Scot
land, May rs, 1847, DR.. Dowie
was educated in that metro
polls. Later he went to Aus
tralia, where ultimately he en-
tered an independent minis
try. He came to America in the
interests of the International
Divine Healing Association,
and, after a short time on the
Pacific Coast, made his head
quarters in Chicago. It was
there that the ministry was
begun Tin a ''little wooden
hut" near the Columbian Ex-
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
EDITORIAL COMMENTS OF
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE

We have long since come to
the conclusion as to what our
political faith is, and we say,
I AM A THEOCRAT.
It is not the rule of the peo-
pie that will bring peace and
blessing. Authority and Power
come from above, not from
beneath. The only Mind that
rules in Heaven should also
rule on earth. Hallelujah,
The King is coming!
I believe in the rule of God
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
A BIOGRAPHY OF
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Carl @. Lee
CHAPTER I
EARLY LIFE

John Alexander Dowie, the
founder under God of the
Christian Catholic Church,
was born in Edinburgh, Scot
land, on May rs, 1847, the
son of John Murray Dowie, a
tailor, and Ann MacFarland
McHardie. The family lived
in very humble circumstances
and in his early life young
John had close contact with
the seamy side of society. In
these early years an inveterate
and undying hatred for evil
took root within him. Through
out his entire ministry this was
reflected constantly. Every
one who came in contact with
him felt, beyond a question of
doubt, his deep love for man
kind and his detestation and
hatred of the evil which had
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
OUR HERITAGE IN ZION
Michael J. Mintern, General Overseer

All these lines and especially all who live within
boundaries of the City of Zon would do we'll to and
heritage bequeathed by the who first
light day the city of Edinburgh Scotland May
rs, 1847.
considering the of this Inheritance let
which led him embark the mission
eliminated the establishment of the community of
which part.
No clearer insight those motives be obtained than
reading of the following extracts from Address
vered by John Alexander Dowie Lords Day. July
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

color. There is great beauty in
 it, and there is simplicity - best of all the virtues writer can have.
 It is also, I must add, one of the best expositions of Catholic Action, in the laity, that I have read. Perhaps I am prejudiced in this - but then, I never even heard of Catholic Action until I met the Baroness Cath erine de Hueck. I have learned lot about it since, through her, and through our many children, the staff workers in Friendship House, young men and women who have sold all they possessed, given their money to the poor, and have come to follow Christ for the rest of their lives in the lay apostolate, Friendship House style. ''
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
Personal Mentionings

Dr. J. l.. Carwin, prominent doctor in town, left on March 18th, for a brief vacation in Cuba. Dr. Carwin, with other doctors and dentists through out the country, will travel by train to Miami, Fla, and fly from Miami to Savannah, Cuba. He will remain for two weeks.
 Miss Isabelle Peterson, the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Laws, 32 Waverly Place, will enter Eastman Schol of Phy- sicians Aides in New York for a course in X-ray and labora- tory technique on April 14th. Miss Peterson graduated from the Stamford High School in June 1946. Good Luck, Red.
 Audrey McCorkle, Georgian na Hallum, John Scott of N. r., and Comrade Merle Nicholson attending the Oscar Cowan Post American Legion's birthday party at the Hubbard Heights Golf Club on March 18th. It was a swell way to forget the income tax blues'.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly of New Canaan, Conn, mother of Miss Almeta Kelly, visited in Stam- ford on March 16th.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained his cousins and friends from New York on March 18th.
 Deepest sympathy is express ed to MT. and Mrs. John Mont gomery and family, 92 Brown St., upon the death of his broth CT in Philadelphia, Pa.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
Faith Tabernacle Bapt. Church Rev. W. L. Baxter, Pastor

MT. Tony Stone, a prominent Wsll Street lawyer, will be the principal speaker at the morn ing service, March 30th, on Youth Day.
 Mems Day was observed on March 18th. The choir was directed by MT. Milton Darton, MT. Robert Graham served as master of ceremonies. The ser mon, What Are Our Foremost Needs?'', was preached by Rev. w. l.. Baxter.
 The Trustee Board presented Mr.. Rudolph D. Chapman, elo- cutionist, in a recital, March 18th at 8 80 P. M., for the bene- fit of the Church Building Fund. Mrs. Dorothy Landis was mis- tress of ceremonies. The pro- gram was as follows:
 Invocation = Rev. Wm. L. Baxter.
 Part 1: Old Sweetheart of Mine-James W. Riley; Let My People Go-James W. Johnson {; The Party-Paul l.. Dunbar l; Rudolph D. Chapman Ave Ma ria-sung by Audrey Wander pool, soprano; The Holy City sung by Merle Nicholson, tenor 1; accompanist-Mrs. Ruth Terry.
 Part 2: Hamlet Soliloguy- William Shakespeare; Gunga Din-Rudyard Kipling; When Melinda Sang-Paul l.. Dun- bar; God Is A Battleaxe-sung by Mrs. Ann Jones, contralto :; accompanist-Mrs. Ruth Terry.
 Intermission
 The Raven-Edgar A. Poe; j;
 Rudolph D. Chapman;
 Usherettes were Miss And rews, Mrs. White and Mrs. Hal lum. The Co-chairmen were Mrs. Dorothy Landis and Mrs. Ruth Terry.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

 basket. At the end of the quarter, Hosey Collins foul ended it with 12 pt tie.
 The Bears showed their su- periority over the Eagles in the last three quarters. Collins and McGhee were the heavy scorers for their teams.
 The Golden Bears will play the Crusaders on March 21st to determine the city's colored championship. Go to the game and cheer for your team.
 Don't forget to visit the sick around the town. Remember |" a word of cheer will brighten their days