davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
BALL SEASON MAY
 GET STARTED BY
 GAME ON SUNDAY

After being rained out for the scheduled opening week, either by rain or wet grounds, the Gastineau Channel Baseball League may get underway at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Firemen's Park-that is, weather permitting.
 The Elks and Legion are sche- duled to play tomorrow, starting the second week of the first half
 Three games of the past week and one Teen-Age game have been postponed. These three league games will be played off during the first half provided they are needed to determine the winner and runner-up.
 Tonight, according to announce ment by Prexy William A. Holz- heimer, the Teen-Age outfit will have exclusive use of the park for practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Big Bowling
 Event Ends
 In Seattle

SEATTLE, May IT, IT tR - Five California teams, including the winners, the 900 Magazine for Bowlers, San Francisco, placed in the first 10 top teams as bowling in the open team division, class A teams, wound up last night at the Northwestern International Bowl ing Congress.
 The 300" team rolled 3,0o8, fol- lowed by Fort Lawtcn, Seattle, a commercial class c team, and win her in that class, with 2,863.
 Scores of Anchorage bowlers, who were giving Anchorage it's first representation in the NIBC, in- cludcd:
 Glass c singles Ed Smalley, $50; Leonard Thomas 527; Jess Morri- son 575 Ed Jones All Class A singles-Bill Silbernagel 559; Joe Kinkade $40. Commercial doubles Silbernagel and Smalley l,l56; Jcres and Thomas 1,035; Kinkade and Morrison 1,148. Class c 5-man team-Coffey' Insurance, Kinkade 528, Smalley 534, Jones 476, Morri- son AS, Silbernagel 563-total 2,549 out of the money and far down the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

By HUGH FULLER ION
 NEW YORK, May l7.--R The doines this weekend should tell folks who are interested in college spring sports a lot about how the season will end There are at least a half dozen important sec ticnal track meets listed, for in stance and the bigwigs of the Southeastern and Southwest con- fersnces are gathering at the same time to discuss such things as their stands on the NIGGA. Purity Code" Nick Kerbawy beating the tom-tcms for the first ration al collegiate baseball championship, lists Army. Texas and California as the current standouts. with New York U., Georgetown, Navy, Holy Cross, Illinois, Michigan State, Clemson, Duke and Southern Cali fornia among the leading contend CTS for tournament spots. The south-southeast district has so many good teams they are plan ming a qualifying tournament at Charlotte, N. C.. June II Even the oarsmen will have it out to- day in the ten-crew eastern i sprint" championships, biggest pre- -Poughkeepsie event and of course, there's the varsity old timers football game at Notre Dame today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

the basement. shading Sacramento, 5-4, in II innings to move half game ahead of Hollywood.
 It was a glad night in Seattle as the Rainiers took S-l edge in their Sacramento series on Johnny Fuckers single scoring manager Jo-Jo White with the winning run in the 1lth inning. Rex Cecil went all the way for the winner, spac- ing eight hits. The Rainiers made 15 off Tony Freitas and Ken Hol- combe, who took the loss.
 Portland got pair of slick pitching jobs-a three-hitter by Vince Dibiasi in the seven-inning opener and five-hit trick by Vic Raschi in the regulation second game. The double win made it four straight for the Beavers over the Padres and strengthened Port lands grasp on third place. two full games ahead of Sacramento
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
MI2E TRIES FOR RECORD,
 BABE RUTH
FriskY Pro Swafs Out Tenth Homer-6iants GoinQ
 Hif-crazy
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer)

Big Johnny MiZe, a frisky pro at heart despite his 34 summers, continues his home run spree for the New York Giants at pace de- signed to force comparisons with Babe Ruth's time record gait.
 When the Babe set his famous record of 60 in 1927, he didn't clout his tenth until May p. Mize hit No. 10 yesterday off Hank Wyse at Wrigley Field on the Giants 22nd game of the playing season. Arith- metic deductions, which ignore such factors as Johns susceptibility to broken hands sprained ankles and the hot summer sun, insist his fin al total should be an even 70.
 With Mize setting the long dis tance pace, the entire club has gone hit crazy The club batting average is rosy 280, only one point below the Bostclf Braves who top both Major Leagues.
 Winning six of their last seven and four in a row. from St. Louis and Chicago, the Giants have edg- ed into third place, only one game back of the leading Cubs, today's opponent.
 Monty Kennedy was the benefi- ciary of yesterdays assault on Wyse and his successors. Mize set a new National League record by scoring in his 16th consecutive game, even before he hit his two-run homer to solidify a 5-3 win over Chicago.
 Cubs Keep Top Spot
 Despite the less, the Cubs re- tained undisputed possession of first place because St. Louis again sthled Bostcn's nbitions, edging out the Braves, 4-3, in night game. Brooklyn got to Kirby Higbe, an old mate who now tolls for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
WANNA APHA-B BET?

Mary my P's and Q's (predic- tions and quotes)," wires Col. Scoop Latimer of Greenville, s. C., "Clemson'S Joes-Hazel and Lam drum-who pitched the South Car olina college to southern confer ence leadership. will turn pros for jobs in the Brooklyn farm system this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
American League

IF YOUR N.ONE- Io NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 --adv. 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Gks'is 5 |E|'| sa6
 & z LGs4Yl A9sez2

Pittsburgh, beating the Pirates, 3-l, and the Philadelphia Phils backed Schoolboy Rowe with a 15-hit at tack against Cincinnati to give the Schoolboy his sixth straight victory, 8-4 Rowe, however, needed relief help in the sixth.
 Boston's Red Sox outscored the St. Louis Browns, 12-7 with Ted Williams grand slam homer, his eighth of the season, the most inn portant of 10 hits.
 Walt Masterson's four-hit shut out of Cleveland, 20, was the days best pitching effort but it failed to lift Washington out of seventh place. Philadelphia knocked out Virgil Trucks in the first inning when they scored seven runs to as sure themselves of an 11-5 romp ever Detroit New York and Chica- go were not scheduled.
 The short scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
SEATTLE OUT OF CELLAR IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
Other Changes Made as Result of Games Play
 ed Last Night
By BILL BECKER

kAsSUCidtcu IiCSS opultS NihttAi
 It was quick change night in the Pacific Coast League.
 San Francisco took undisputed first place, beating Hollywood, 80, and sending the Stars careening into the cellar
 Les Angeles Angels dropped a game behind the Seals, losing to Oakland, Al The victory moved the rambunctious Oaks up a notch into fifth position, supplanting the San Diego Padres.
 The Padres took twin thump- ing from Portland's (hard-to-b beat at-home) Beavers 2-1 and 8-l, and fell to sixth.
 And-for the first time in weeks Seattles Rainiers bounced out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

togue had been feeding on smelts coming down Moose River "The smelts were there" Aver re- ported, but in one stomach was a whole frankfurter. it's skin un- broken" Probably the fish picked it up at a ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

New registrations at the Hotel Juneau include MT. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan, Earl F. Hickok, MT. and Mrs James Harris and H. P. Owen, all Of Anchorage.
 Also at the Juneau are Mrs. A. Woods, frcm Vancouver, B. C.; and Charles E. Van Ryck, from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
THE WURST YET

Maine's Bob Elliott forwards this fish story: Warden Leon Aver of Redwood, Me, noticed greatly distended stomachs. of couple of togue caught by a visiting angler The warden asked the gent to dress them out to see if the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture or Ju-' neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv 58l-tf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Della "a moske

MEHANIK ter "a splosna della in
pomoc elektricarju in plumberju.
Dobra plaza in stalno delo. -
MA 940O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

kor ,majhni, bledi duhovi, XII le-
te cez roko! Mrs. Ercott Sc je
smehljala, ker il je ia slika uga-
jala. Vesce! Moski so kakor
vesce,, in cd nekaterih zensk Sc
kar ne more odtrgati. Da, Olivia
ina nekaj, kar vlece moske k
Mi. Mic zapeljivskega, da pove-
mo po pravici, tega ne, tega; a
nekaj milega in - usodnega;
kakor plamen tiste svece, XII
vabi uboge vesee. Johnove oei
so bile cisto take, kot ponavadi,
kadar je pogledal Olivo, in XII
:jih Mrs. Ercott tako dobro po-
INA; in Robert Cramier - kako
cuden, kakor opojen pogled SO
imele njegove oci! In tisti drugi
ubogi FAINT - tistega njegovega
obraZa, ko sta ga srecala v par
ku, ne more vec pozabiti!
In ko so po vecerji sedeli ns
verandi, so bill vsi Sc bolj mol
ceci; bilo je, kot hi samo opa
zovali dim svojih cigaret, XII j
vstajal popolnoma naravnost
kot da je veter pregnan S sve
I ia. Polkovnik je dvakrat posku
sill govoriti o luni: zdaj bi bill
morala ze iziti. Blizu seipa je
Nato pa je rekel Cramier
"Ogrni 81 tisti lie Sal, Olivia, ii
pojdi z menoj ma vrt."
Zdaj je Mrs. Ercott priznala
da je polkovnik pravo trdil. sa
mo nagel pogled, XII je prebeg
nil sem in tia, kakor isce pti6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

ali v vezi, je dejal: "A, draga
moja, pa sem te le posekal! ST
dobro spala?" In. ko so sc mu
rfjene ustnice dotaknile ica, XII
ga je nastavil v taken kotu, ka-
kor Sc stricem spodobi, sc mu
niti sanjalo nj, da je preho-
dila ze tri mile po rosi.
Zdaj, ko sc je mucila v neod-
locnosti, XII Sc je morala, pa pri-
di tako ali tako, strasno zaklju-
citi, zdaj ko je bila sredi vrtin-
ca, Sc nj ovadila najmanjsim
znamenjem; polkovnik in cello
njegova zena sta sc dala tako
premotiti, da sta mislila, da ma
vse zadnje lie nj posebne nesre-
&c. To preprieanje ju je tolazilo
zaradi -tistega varustva v Mon.
te Carlu, O katerem njuni racu.
nj MISC bill tako cisti. Cork
dremotni dnevi, ko so malo kro.
ketirali, malo veslali po reki ir
mnogo zunaj jposedali, polkovnil
pa jim je naglas cital il Tenny'
soma, so bill zelo prijetni. Mega
- &c ne Mrs. Ercottove - i
zlasti veselilo, da je bill "v ten
prokleto prenatrpanem casu' i;
Londona. In tako so minili t
dnevi zgodnjega junija, drug
lepsi cd drugega.
In potem je prisel neki petel
zvecer Cramier, ne da bi Sc bi
pref najavil. V Londonu da j
vroce zasedanje pusto
Zaradi jubileja da je vse ma gla
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

vo postavljeno Oni da SO
srecni, da so, zunaj!
Bila je molceca veeerja!
Mr.. Ercott je opazila, da je
pill vino kot vodo in upiral oci,
XII so bile videti tezke, kakor da
je neprespan, po cele minute
svoji zeni ne v obraz, temvec v
vrat. Ako ga Olivia res sovrazi
in sc ga boji - kakor je John
trdil - INA svoja custva spret-
no tajiti! Ia tako bledo zensko
je bila tisti vecer sijajna vide
tt. Nemara Sc j je sonce prize
10 lica. Crna, globoko izrezana
obleka Sc j je podala, stare mi
lanske cipke ma Mi so Sc krasno
ujemale z memo poltjo, kakor
tudi prav temnO rdeci nagelj ma
prsih. Oci so il bile vcasih res
podobne crnemu zametu. Be
dim zenskam pristanejo take
oci, XII so po noci tako crne! Po'
leg tega je govorila in Sc sme
jala vec nego navadno. Clovel
bi dejal: zenska, XII je vzrado
scena, da more pozdraviti svo
jega moza! In vendar - neka
- nekaj je yiselo v zraku, ne
kaj je bilo cutiti povsod - pre-
tece srepi pogled tega moza -
kakor da Sc bliza po vsej te
vrocini grom! Vsekakor je bill
noe nenaravno tina in temna
zrak sc skoraj nj zganil in toll
ko vesc tam zunaj, XII SO prele
tavale svetlino okrog svec ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
Della "a zzenske

Stenoqrafka "a splosno pisarnisko
delo. Majhen urad. Prednost z
znanjem knjigovodstva. MA 3775.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

kod bi usel; nato je Olivia VISTA
la in mirno odsla z MIN po ste
ri; dokler nista MUM tihi posta-
vi izginili.
Razburjena do dna .srca je
Mrs. Ercott vstala in stopila
k stolu svojega, moza. Mrsil je
obrvi in strmel v svoj lakasti &C.
veil, XII ga je zibal ma koncu
drugega cevlja. Pogledal je k Mi
in iztegnil roko. Mrs. Ercott jo
je stisnila; potrebovala je to-
lazbe.
Polkovnik je rekel:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Prijazna lena. XII 'zeli dober DOM
"a druzbo zenski in njenim otro-
kom. Zglasite Sc po 3. uri popofdne.
SU 1927.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
) JOHN GALsWoRTHY (
}TEMNl CVET}
. ROMAN
(Nadaljevamje).

cd svojega napol koneanega
cloveka-bika. Pri tenn je cutil
zlobno veselje. Ali bo Cramier
spoznal sebe v tenn stvoru z ro-
gatimi usesi in velikim, bula-
stim celom? Ako je ia mozak,
XII ina memo sreco pod svojo
peto, prisel sem, da bi Sc royal,
DO vsekakor sprawl, kar .je ho-
tel specati. In je cakal.
"Lejte 81 no! Ubogi pari ho-
cete dati roge!"
Da je Cramier pravilno gle
dal, bi Sc bill pac upal primesiti
svoji opazki malo cinicnega hu-
morja, ma katerega nj kipar
sam nikoli mislil. In prav je to
vzbudilo mlademu mozu nekako
skesano obcudovanje.
"To MISC rogovi," je rekel
mirno; "samo usesa."
Cramier je vzdignil roko in sc
dotaknil robu svojega usesa.
"Pa cloveska usesa MISC ci-
sto tako - ali so? Sicer boste
pa najbrz rekli, da je to sim
Dol. Kaj pa, &c smem Vprasati,
maj to predstavlja?"
VISA milina je ugasnila v Len
manu-.
"Ako ne uganete ma oko, je
stvar pogresena.
'Nikakor ne. Ako sc ne mo-
tim, je treba Sc necesa, - kar
bi teptal, da bi bill ucinek po-
poln, ali ne?"
Lehman Sc je dotaknil ilnatega
podstavka.
"Tale zlomljena crta -" tu
pa sc mu je to skrivanje zastu-
dilo, in je umolknil. Cemu je
mozak prisel? Nekaj pac hoce.
Cramier pa je rekel, kakor v 3D.
govor:
"Da preskocinno ma drugi
predmet - vi sc precej jkrat vi
dite z mojo zeno. Hotel S m
YAM povedati, da mi to nj po-
sebno po wolff. Najbolje je NAM
rec, da smo popolnoma odkriti. "
Lehman sc je poklonil.
cali nj morda stvar," je de-
jal, "kjer maj odloca ona?"
Ia tezka postava - te groze-
&c oci! Vse skupaj je bio kakor
sen, XII Sc je uresnicil!
Po mojem ne. JAZZ nisem eden
tistih, XII puste, maj gre vse, ka-
kor hoce. Prosim, razumite me.
Med naju stopate ma svojo ne
varnost."
Lehman je trenutek molcal,
nato je rekel mirno:
cali more kdo stopiti m e d
diva cloveka, XII nimata vec nice
sar skupnega?"
Cramierju so nabreknile zile
ma celu, obraz in vrat sta mu
posinjela. In Lehman 81 je mi
sill v cudnem zanosu: Zdajle
zamahne name! Komaj 81 je "a
drzal roke, da mu MISC planile
in ze naprej zgrabile tistega sill
mega tilnika. &c bi ga mogel "a
daviti, da bi z MIN enkrat "a
vselej opravil!
Cramier pa Sc je cisto nepri-
cakovano obrnil. "Svaril sem
vas," je rekel in odsel.
Lehman Sc je globoko oddah-
nil. Tako! To je prestano, in
zdaj We, pri Gem je. &c bi bill
Cramier udaril, hi ga bill prav
gotovo zgrabil "a vrat in fiscal,
dokler ne bi bio po MEM. Nj
kakor Sc ga ne bi bill otresel. V
domisljiji je gledal samega sebe,
kako omahuje, Sc zvija in opo-
teka, kako ga obdelujejo tiste
tezke pesti, in pa yes cas- ro-
kami ma debelem vratu, il ka-
terega iztiska zivljenje. cutil je,
prav cutil, kako Sc to ogromno
telo zadnjic zasuce, zamaje in
telebne ma tia, mega pa poteg-
ne S seboj, dokler ne lezi vznak
- nepremieno. Pokril 81 je oci
z rokami. Hvala Bogu; Mozak
-; ,o;>e l~:lf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

VSC Ll1AO III AdSHd1IO. AlVC uuSC Ill
videti! Kaka tisina "a London!
Samo ptici. v sosednjem atelju
je nekdo igral Chopina. Cudno!
Toliko da nj ze pozabil, da je ma
svetu nekaj takega kot je Cho-
pin. Mazurka! Kakor vrtavka
sc je sukala - okrog in okrog
- usodna kratka melodija!
No, in kaj zdaj? Samo emo sto-
il. Rajsi Sc odreci zivljenju ne
goli Mi! Stokrat rajsi! Mo lju-
biti, MO pridobiti - ali pa vse
izgubiti in Sc pogrezniti oh teh
vecno Sc ponavljajocih zvokih,
oh tel kratki poletni plesni po-
grebnici!
Sestnajsto poglavje
Pri svoji viii je Olivia cesto
stala Oh reki.
Kaj lezi pod vso to svetlo vo-
do - kaksno zagonetno, globo-
ko, valujoce zivljenje tako da-
lee pod nemirnim vetrom in pod
vrbovimi sencami? Ali je tam
spodaj tudi ljubezen? Ljubezen
med cutecimi bitji, kjer je sko-
raj tema? Ali je VISA strast pri-
kipela ma povrsino in sunni S
trsjem in Sc ziblje z vodnimi
cvetlicami v soncu? Ali je tam
barve? Ali je barva utonila ?
Mic vonjave in mic godbe; a gi-
banje mora biti tam, med vsemi
temnimi, gomazecimi stvarmi,
XII Sc vse sklanjajo "a tokom -
mic mani gibanja nego v trepet-
likovem listju, XII nikdar popol-
Aoma ne miruje, in v krilatem
begu oblakov. In ako je tenn
no tam spodaj, je temno tudi
mad vodo; in srca trpe in oci
iscejo prav tako tega, kar noce
priti.
&c gledas, kako, neprestano
tece proti morju, Sc nikdar ne
ozre nazaj, nikdar ne prebira
poti, sc vail mirno kot usoda -
temno ali blescece cd zlata in
mesecine teh krasnih dni in no.
ci, ko je vsak cvet ma njenem
vrtu, ma polju in ma bregovih
poln sladkega zivljenja; ko kiti
sipek steze z zvezdami in seze
praprot v gozdu do kolena.
Nj bila sama tam, dasi bi il
bio to vse bolj prijalo; diva dni
po njenem odhodu il Londona
sta dospela k Mi njen stric in
teta. Povabil ju je Cramier.
Mega samega Sc nj bilo tia.
Vsak vecer, kadar Sc je po-
slovila cd Mrs. Ercottove in od-
sla po sirokih, poloznih stopni-
cab v svojo sobo, je sela k ok
nu, da bi pisala Lennanu; po-
leg ME je gorela sveca - njen
bledi plamen il je drugoval, ka-
kor da je njegov duh. Vsak ve-
Ger mu je izlila svoje misli, in
vselej je sklenila: "Potrpi!" Sc
vedno je cakala poguma, da bi
prekoracila to temno pregrajo
dvomov, XII Sc MISC dali prijeti,
in bojazni in pomislekov in gro
re, XII je nj mogla niti sami sebi
jasno razloziti. Kadar je kon-
Gala, Sc je sklonila ven v noe.
Polkovnik, cigar crna posta-
va je bila zaradi rose ogrnjena
S plascem, je korakal sem in
tia po trait S svojo "cigaro "a
lahko noc", katere ogenj toliko
da je Sc razlocila; in zadaj njen
posastni golobnjak; in "a MIN
reka - venomer tekoca. Tedaj
je sama sebe tesno objela-ker
Sc je zbala, da bi iztegnila roke
in hi jo kdo videl.
Vsako jutro je zgodaj vstala,
sc opravila in smuknila v vas,
da je oddala pismo. L. gozdov
onkrat reke so Sc oglasali divji
golobje - kakor da jo sama
ljubezen vsak dan iznova klice
in prosi. Sc pred zajtrkom je
bila nazaj, da je lahko stopila vi
svojo sobo in prisla doll, kakor
da Se nj bila z,Inai. POlkovnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Polkovnik je rekel:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02
NAPRODAJ JE = AKROV

NAFnOOAJ il ANnOV
zemlje; krasna okolica; najvisja
totka Lake olraju; fina zemlja,
tlakovana costa. Sedaj je Gas, da
kupite in 81 napravite natrte "a
letos. Nahaja Sc ma River Rd.,
Route No. 307, Perry, O., vzhodno
cd Ridge Roof White House ma
hribcku vzhodno cd Turney Rd.
Ko 81 prostor ogledate, poklitite
KE OO34.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

"Soparno je nocoj, Dolly. To
mi nj mic kaj vsec."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Observation-Disclosures Girl. Izurje-
ma della lepotilnem parlorju. 5
dni tedensko. Tedenska placa. --
CHI 1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

GOSPODINJA zmozna dobrega 60
spodinjstva in varstva otrok. Mo-
ra ostati preko noci. $25 tedensko
10 1851.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-02

Dekle "a delo v prijetnem domu
Rocky River. $3.50 ma dan. -
CL 2479.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
Salvation Army
Sets S5OO,OOO Goal
for Annual Appeal

The Salvation Army 1947-4S
Boston Appeal which will ask
for half a million dollars will
begin September II and end oc-
tober 81 according to an an
nouncement made today by
Colonel Richard F. Stretton,
provincial commander in charge
of all Salvation Army forces in
New England.
The 100000 drive is to pro-
vide funds which will help de-
fray operating and maintenance
expenses of 81 departments, in
stitutions and corps centers in
81 cities and towns in Greater
Boston.
One of the major institutions
run by the Salvation Army is
the South End Boys Club at
1900 Washington ST., which an
nually helps to keep a member
ship Of 1000 boys off the streets
in one of the most congested
areas of Boston. The club has
a continual waiting list of young
boys who wish to join each year.
In cities and towns in ths
metropolitan area which have
no active corps unit of the
Salvation Army in operation but
where there is a service unit, 20
percent of the money collected
during the Salvation Army 1947-
48 Greater Boston appeal will
be allocated exclusively for local
service needs. A local commit
tee administers such funds
without overhead expense and
with no thought of race, creed
or color Help given from serv-
ice unit funds includes milk for
babies, food, shoes, clothing, vac
cations al fresh air camps, eye
glasses hearing aids, care for
unmarried mothers and old age
comforts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
City MigratiOns
Create Hard Task

EAST BROOKFIELD, Mass. -
An Uurban League conference
to be held at Camp Atwater on
Aug. 81 to Sept. will discuss
problems caused by big migra-
tons to cities.
The mass movement from the
country to city is creating prob
lens in housing, employment,
and intergroup harmony, the
leagues secretary, Lester 3.
Granger said. The Urban League
of Greater New YORK found
that between 1880 and 1945 the
colored population there had in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000
There have been similar migra-
lions to Detroit, Los Angeles and
Chicago and other Western cit
les, complicating the Leagues
work and requiring mobiliza-
ton of all the organization S
forces, the secretary added.
Chairman of the conference
will be the leagues industrial
relations director julius A.
Thomas. Dr.. VIM. N. De Berry,
Of Springfield, founder of Camp
Atwater will be conference host.
Three hundred thousand dele
gates are expected at the ses-
Sions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

the planners Of the Congress fell
asleep at the switch to allow this
discrimination; and the Baptist
denomination as a whole is put
on the defensive in champion
ing Democracy.
Governor Hastie in addressing
the American Teachers Asso-
citation at Tallahassee said some
thing on race relations we all
can ponder with profit. IF we
are to be worthwhile members
of society we must learn to adj
Just ourselves to a hostile ellvi-
ronment without accepting in
EQUITIES; to fight against racism
which tends to dominate our
lives and yet not find life intol-
cradle. This requires a knowl-
edge of race relations. I believe
for the great majority this
knowledge must come through
planned and purposeful educa-
ton" This column justifies IT.
self only as it wins friends who
viii make race relations a part
of planned and purposefuI edu-'
cation.