davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-13

guess.
lee Moved at Nenana
1917 April 80, 11:3o am
1918 May IL, 9:S3 am
1919 May 3, 2::3s pm
1920 May IL 10:45 am
1921 May II, 6:42 am
1922 May IL. 1:20 am
1928 May =, 2 90 am
1924 May IL, $40 pm
1925 May 7. 6:32 pm
1926 April 26. 4:03 pm
1927 May IL. 5:42 pm
1928 May s, 4:25 pm
1920 May S, 3:41 pm
1880 May 8, 1903 pm
1881 May 10, 9:23 am
1882 May 1, 1915 am
1888 May 8, 1880 pm
1884 April 80, 2:O7 pm
1885 May Is, 1872 pm
1886 April 80, 1858 pm
1887 May IL, S:04 pm
1888 May 6, S:l4 pm
1889 April 20. l:26 pm
1910 April 20. 1927 pm
l94l May 3, l:50 am
1912 April 80. LES pm
1913 April %, 1922 pm
1914 May A. 2:08 pm
1945 May Ii, GAL ana
1916 May S, 4:4O pm
l947 May 8, 5:5s pna
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-13
Plan Flying Club

1t. J. Adams, Fasron electron-
lie officer, is interested in organi-
zing a local bush pilots flying
club, for pilots and students. All
persons interested are asked to
contact him at his home on Mis-
sion Road, the former Nettle
residence.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
fife TheOCrat
OBITUARY

Christian HI. P. Hanson was
born in Fluensberg, Denmark
on Nov. 20, 1858, and depart
ed this life on Jan. 10, 1913,
at the age of 80 years, l month
and 20 days.
Mr.. Hanson came to Ameri-
ca at the age of 10 years, set
ting in Chicago. Later he NOV
ed to Winthrop Harbor, where
he was employed by the Aus
tin Machine Co. In 1920 Mr..
Hanson moved to Muskegan,
Mich, returning to Winthrop
Harbor after an absence of
about Is months, where he re-
NAMED until eight years ago,
when he became a resident of
the Forester Home in Zion at
3O19 Elisha Avenue.
Surviving is a son, Harvey,
of Chicago, and a daughter,
Mrs. Maude (Henry) Rhode
of Winthrop Harbor. His wife,
Matilda, preceded him in
death about 10 years ago.
Funeral service was held at
the Congdon Funeral Home
at 3012 Sheridan Road in Zion
on Wednesday, Jan. FL, 1913,
at 200 p. M, with Rev. Phil
lip Ashby of the Winthrop
Harbor Community Methodist
Church officiating and inter-
ment was held at Pine View
cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
NEW PARISH BOUNDARIES

Effective the first of the
year, Elder Anton Koshel took
up his duties as a parish Of
ficer for the Christian Catho-
lie Church.
New Parish Boundaries have
been set up as follows:
Parish No. 1-Elder Koshel,
north of 9th Street and east
of Bethel and Bethesda. Phone
7O5.
Parish No. 2-Elder Bale
gooijen, north of 9th Street
and west of Bethel and Beth
esda. Phone 2427.
Parish No. 3-South of 9th
Street, Elder Wright and Over
seer Lee. Phone 1889 or 521.
Elder Wright and Elder
Koshel will serve Zion Home
together.
If anyone is unable to reach
his Parish officer, call Over
seer HARDWOOD, Office Phone
521, Residence 985.
Divine Healing meetings are
conducted in the Prayer Room
of Zion Home every Tuesday
at 2:3O p. m. and Friday at
10 a. m. Prayer is offered for
the sick.
Overseer Anton Darms con-
ducts morning devotional SER
vices in the Prayer Room in
Zion Home on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thurs
day of each week, from 900
to $3.50, and Lords Day
evening service at 7:45.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
STARTING NEXT WEEK
A NEW FEATURE
Illinois Tax Facts

A new weekly column direct
from Springfield telling you
your rights your RESPONSE
bilities and your hazards as a
property owner and taxpayer
in the State of Illinois. Facts
about the new tax laws pass.
ed at the last session of the
General Assembly and explain
ing where the money goes but
more important, where the
money comes from. Written
for this paper by George E.
Mahin, who is executive secre-
tary of the Taxpayers Fedora
ton, a non-profit, non-political
organization which has fol-
lowed every tax bill in your
Capitol for the past seven
years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
NORTHWESTERN'S FUND
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS NOW
is GREATEST IN HISTORY

Northwestern University is
making available for the cur
rent academic year the larg-
est sum for scholarships to
needy students in the institu-
TONS 81 year history, accord
ing to a report issued today.
The sum, totaling $358,OOO, is
81 per cent greater than that
in the budget for 1946-1947,
and will be derived from en-
dowment income, gifts, and
money appropriated by the
university.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
22,65O INFLIGHT MEALS

Eight Naval Air Transport
enlisted orderlies have travel
ed a total of 1,4O0,28O miles in
an average of IA months with
MATS, according to a recent
survey. This total corresponds
to GA trips around the world.
In this much flying, the order
lies have served to passengers
22,65O inflight meals and g.
$50 gallons of coffee.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
ALETTER FROM ENGLAND
Continued from Page u


ness in his own little sphere;
and at times it seems we &C
complish so little! Whilst there
are many things we cannot
understand, nevertheless, if
our heart does not condemn
us, we have nothing to fear.
These are days or great test
ings for Gods children. In this
modern world of rush and of
self, we can take comfort in
the knowledge that, through
Gods good Spirit, we have
grace sufficient to carry on.
I am thinking, as I write, of
a saying in frequent use
amongst the young folks here
just now,,'T couldn' t care less"
Yes, that sums up this present
age! But as we read that won
derful story in Luke, 10th
Chapter, '"The Good Samari-
tan," we find two who just
didn't care but one DID care.
What a pity there are so few
in our day who are good Sam
aritans.
Here in England, things are
not too rosy. Most of the
things we eat and wear are
very limited; even our daily
bread is rationed. But l do not
worry for I know that imam
shall not live by bread alone"
that the Living Bread is free to
all who will partake. Indeed,
I feel happy am living in this
day, as the signs all herald the
Coming of the Lord, Who has
taught us to pray for His King
dom to come on this earth. [
feel honored to know that,
through the wonderful teach
ing of Zion, | have the assur-
ance He will walk beside me
till my earthly pilgrimage is
over.
[ should like to thank our
Beloved Overseer for all Zion
stands for, and it's loyal mem
bers who do so graciously help
in keeping Zion's Banner fly
ing; and [ am thankful for
Leaves of Healing which, as
they arrive, are ever a source
of comfort and inspiration.
I wish every officer and
member. of Zion every bless
ing from Father, Son, and Holy
Spirit, as we go forward in
the coming New Year. May
His abiding Presence be yours.
Sincerely in our Lord,
Deaconess Alice Ray,
Maryland"
Gorse Road,
Region,
Southwold, Suffolk,
England.
STARTING NEXT WEEK
A NEW FEATURE
Illinois Tax Facts
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
NEWS FROM ARIZONA

mid-afternoon at about 80 we
certainly cannot ask for more
favorable weather for getting
out and doing much in the
Lords work. We were pleased
to have an increase in attend
ance in both the Bible School
and Youth Fellowship services
yesterday. The Bible School
number was 81, and the Youth
Fellowship about 80. Included
in this number were 10 young
folks and children from the
Shaw Butte area, who were
brought over in the station
wagon for this occasion, and
they, as we'll as the local chill
dren, had a part on the pro-
gram. We were blessed as we
listened to a number of the
children and young folks give
their testimonies, some prob
ably for the first time, as to
salvation and blessing.
Deacon DePew went with
me to school this morning and
sat in on the classes at the
Arizona Bible Institute. I am
very glad to see an improve
ment in his condition. We ap-
preciate hearing the testimony
of Brother Bell of Phoenix,
who has had a very severe
illness, but now is clarifying
God for his deliverance. Mr..
Bell was present at the even
ing service, Sunday.
''The power of God is just the
same today,
It doesn't matter what the peo-
pie say.
Whatever God has promised,
He is able to perform -
And the power of God is just
the same today"
We had very pleasant sur
prise last Wednesday, near the
close of our mid-week service,
when Ted and Ruth DePew
and two children, S. H. DePew
and wife, and Ivan and Lucille
Bird came in the back room of
the chapel where we were
meeting that evening. 1t was
a real pleasure to hear testi-
monies from some of them as
they told of Gods wonderful
protecting power and His heal
ing power.
We look forward to the
visit of several others who are
expected to be here during the
next few weeks.
eff thou shalt confess with
thy mouth the Lord Jesus,
and shalt believe in thine
heart that God hath rails
ed Him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved.
"For with the heart man
believeth unto righteous
ness; and with the mouth
confession is made unto
salvation. Romans 1879, 10.
Are you confessing the Lord
Jesus before others?
LELAND BARTON.
Elder in charge.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
THE COMING WISCONSIN
STATE CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from Page y
and before she became state.
The fund is non-denomination-
al.
A 48-page history of Wis
consin to be written by E. G..
Doudna, Madison, was approx
ed at the meeting. This history,
which will contain many his
torical illustrations, will be dis
tributed throughout the state
to all schools and libraries.
Designs for the Centennial
postage stamp were submitted,
which the committee voted to
refer to the postmaster gen.
eral for recommendations.
The United States is the
worlds leading producer of
manufactured goods.
Kansas City, Kas., is one of
the largest railroad centers in
the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
macbeth +"
On Screen
An OrsOn WeIIes
Production

The World Premiere of william
Shakespeare's M TIL
which began Thursday evening
at the Esquire Theatre, 264
Huntington Ave, stars Orson
Welles who also produced and
directed the film. 1t viii be
shown every evening at 8:45 and
every Gay at 2:4s including Sun
days. All seats are reserved.
Prices are $1.2O, $1.8O and $2.4o
for evening performances and
80, $1.20 and $1.8o for matinees.
MACBETH marks distinct
departure in the production of
a Shakespearean play. Welles'
conception of MACBETH as a
screen vehicle IS evidence of his
refusal to abide by the conven-
tional. He chose to present an
abstract presentation of the
Shakespeare drama. 1t is styled
and in a sense unreal as opposed
to the critical degree of realism
so usually the aim Of the screen.
Thus, while MACBETH" sets
were massive IN traditional med
ieval style, they were employed
by the camera quite unobtrusiv-
ely. WelleS ascribed to them Sec
ondary Importance with relation
to the play itself and the actors.
It was his purpose to absorb the
spectator so intently in the ac-
tors and Shakespeare that they
would create their own dramatic
atmosphere. The film has all the
flavor of the famed Globe Thea
tire in which 81 many of the
Bards plays were presented.
MACBETH" should receive
enthusiastic acclaim where ever
it will be shown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
Great Books Series
AT Church Center

Commencing on October 7 and
continuing for nine Thursday
evenings, a lecture course on
GREAT BOOKS" will be given
under the auspices of the Com
munity Church of Boston at the
Church Center, sos Boylston ST.
Copley So. at 8 o'clock. The books
to be discussed will provide an
opportunity for the lay mind to
come into Understandable contact
thought of the time. An out
standing group of lecturers will
participate. The lectures will be
on Toynbce's The Study of His
tory" by DR.. Pitirim Sorokin;
Parrington's Main Currents in
American Thought, by Prof. Ed
ward A. Post; Marks "Das Kap-
ital", by Prof Dirk Struik; Voefs
Road to Survival, by Carl Sax;
Schweitzer's Philosophy of Civ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

to take INDIVIDUAL RESPON-
SIBILTTY for respecting and
fe-guarding each others rights
and keeping open the door of
opportunity for all.
1t is a very great response
bility. Mrs. Oyerstreet's Free
dom Pamphlet shows how Am
orleans can exercise it how
the individual and what he as
pires to can count for something
in America today.
Numerous community groups
can make excellent use Of Free
dom Pamphlets:
1. Parent Teacher Associations
may discuss them at regular or
special meetings and devise ways
to apply their suggestions to i'm
mediate problems.
2. Adult education groups may
use Freedom Pamphlets for be-
coming familiar with certain
problems in human relations
which, while unresolved, remain
a threat to the stability of our
society.
3. School and college teachers
and educational leaders may use
Freedom Pamphlets for Clarity
ing the schools responsibility in
the community for maintaining
sound human relations. College
teachers particularly will find
them useful in sociology and ed
ucation courses.
4. Religious leaders may en-
ploy Freedom Pamphlets in adult
courses in Religious Education
for Misunderstanding courses-for
congregational reading.
s. Radio stations may use the
Freedom Pamphlets as the SUBJ
ject of round-table discussions
in which religious leaders Of the
community and representatives
of various races would take part.
Freedom Pamphlets cost 20
cents each. Less when bought
in quantity. Direct requests
to Harold Schiff, Publications
Department, Program Division,
Anti-Defamation League, 212
Fifth Ave, New York 10, New
York;.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford L. Miller
Clifford L. Miller

play. washington worships a
white god maintaining as it does
separate churches for distinct
racial groups. At the seat Of the
nation where the great Emanci-
pator Lincoln once sat and
where there is a statue Of grand
eur to him, it bitterly maintains
a chain Of Jim Grow public
schools. Washington is the in
escapble gateway to the seaboard
cities and towns Of the South.
The fro-American is forced in
the shadow Of the Capital Build
ing, in which he takes pride, to
leave his first class coach and
ride jim crow. In the one Amer
lean city more than any other
where he ought to give vent to
his patriotic feeling he is rudely
Inundated = and without a
neatly worded apology being Of
fered. This having to submit to
the tyranny Of Southern Segre-
CATION makes the wormwood cup
ten times more bitter. Washing
ton is calIous of the finer feel
ings. 1t is so little that it would
rather close its national theatre
than tolerate the presence Of it S
sepia population within its por-
tails.
And Washington is what it is
with the full consent of our Con-
gress, which governs it - and
badly and unfairly. A Congress,
truly impregnated pith the
American spirit of Jefferson
and Lincoln would clean up
Washington and make it the
model American city it ought to
be. It is beautiful physically.
May common justice and decen-
cy hasten the day when it will in
heart and spirit be the model
city Of America. America, the
Beautiful"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

A new Freedom Pamphlet
Series, aimed principally at
community leadership groups, is
being published by the Anti
Defamation League OF B'nai
Birth as a non-profit venture.
Appearing bi-monthly. Free
dom Pamphlets win deal ex-
clusively with the relations of
men with their fellow-men of
various races, creeds, and ma
tional origins. They will analyze
and suggest ways Of improving
human relations in a number of
areas important to the welfare
Of American life education, the
theatre, radio, films, literature,
art, politics, science, and labor.
Prepared in cooperation with the
American Education Fellowship,
they will be written by men and
women who have won recogni-
ton for competence in their re-
spective fields and DR.. Theodore
Brameld Of the New York Uni
versity School Of Education is
acting as consultant.
The first Freedom Pamphlet,
already of the press and titled,
THE RESPONSIBILITY is
OURS, is written by Bonaro W.
OverStreet, editor of THE Ma
TIONAL PARENT TEACHER,
and formerly connected with the
American Association for Adult
Education.
Individual responsibility for
worthy human relations with
friends, within the family, the
community, and the nation is
uffe Tfleme OF this pamphlet. 1t
is ably and lucidly presented
and 1t is important.
For good human relations can
be encouraged and maintained
only IL people take personal re-
sponsibility for them. How you
treat the members of your fam
lily, your friends, your neighbors
Is YOUR responsibility - not
someone else'S not the States.
And American society is based
on the assumption that men can
be free because they have good
ness enough and wisdom enough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
GRANT A.M.E, CHURCH
135 Vernon Street


Things to be remembered"
was the theme of the pastor
last Sunday morning. Commun-
ion was served at both services,
Rev, M. c.. McKenny and Rev.
Williams assisting. The evening
sermon was delivered by Rev.
M. C. McKenny of Everett, Mass.
Rev. Henderson Davis will de-
liver the morning sermon Sum
day, Oct. 10. Rev. Davis is a
professor at Paine Theology
Seminary at Wilberforce Uni
verSity. Rev. Samuel Bullock
will be guest speaker for Char
lotte E. France Missionary So
ciety religious service Sunday,
Oct. 10 at $3.50 PM. Miss Alice
Raynor and Mrs. Patience Ger
oski will sponsor a. Fashion Show
Friday, Oct. IS, 8 PM. Benefit
for the Fall Rally. Members are
encouraged to report on the FAN
Fall Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

ilization''. by Rev. Charles R. Joy,
Dds "The Works Of Thomas
Masaryk', by Prof. Karl Deutsch;
Sorokin's THE Reconstruction Of
Humanity, by DR.. Paul, johnson;
THE Works of Jonathan Edw-
ards, by Prof. Perry G. E. Mil
Ter; and Thoreau's Walden, by
Prot. F. o. Matthiessen. Discus
sions of each subject will be held
after the lecture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

ly the Braves. Larry Dolby could
have subbed for Jeth Heath. Yet
Boston scouts once told the press
they couldn't find any colored
talent. Remember?
JUSTICE HAS triumphed in
the elimination of the Boston
Red Sox from the American
League pennant. Since baseball
is supposed to be a sport and
all real fans admire sportsman
ship, the leadership of Bill Veeck,
q handicapped citizen, and his
varied racial organization of
players and coaches shines as
beautiful symbol for all Ameri-
can youth to admire.
The VICTORY that Cleveland
won in the "play-off game"
against the Red Sox for the hon
or of representing the American
League was MORE IMPORTANT
to millions of fans. than any
further record oi wins and loss
es in the series against the
Braves. This was the year for the
young courageous Frenchman
Boudreau; it probably was the
last year for others, including
Paige.
BUT UTMOST in the minds of
millions was the question wheth-
er a team of democratic organi-
cation COULD overcome the sew
en- other clubs II the American
League which still bowed to
prejudice. Had Cleveland lost,
the di appointment would have
been keen Cleveland triumph
hes renewed faltsrlrg faith ann
ong the downtrodden every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
THE ONE ACCEPTABLE
APOLOGY

"a OASO ~
The one acceptable apology to
the insult of Ras Elnru OF the
Ethiopian Legation will not be
made: casting out from our Cap
ital City its segregated pattern.
The sound Judgment of the Ethi-
opian delegation in not accept
ing the excuse given by our State
Department is to be commended.
A hidebound Southern city is
bound to do little nasty things
that make good American citi-
zens hang their heads in shame.
There would be no need to in
vent excuses out Of whole cloth
and hide behind certain guilty
officials of the OAR, of Wash
ington itself were a capital City
in spirit as well as name. 1t is not
nations Capital. say like Paris,
London, Rome and Moscow. 1t is
not a magnet pulling all parts
to center and soul, because more
than any Other place it reflects
the real spirit Of the entire
nation. One never hears of
dark spinned folks raving to
see Washington. if in their
right mind. A nations capital
city should be cosmopolitan: Civ
ing equal and courteous treat
ment to all Segments of the pop
ulation. washington with all her
schools and universities and IL
brarieS and literate population is
not enlightened as great cities
go. Washington is narrow and
warped, q Southern city, often
out-southering cities of the Deep
South. washington is the expan-
sion of Virginia northward and
Maryland southwark. Washing
ton with all her restaurants, ho-
tells and theatres brazenly be-
trays American traditions of fair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
Boston Baked
BY MADE KOUNTzE

The Boston Braves meanwhile
have signed TWO colored players
pitcher Nate Moreland and
catcher Al Hinton to their Ell
Centre farm club in the Cali
fornia Sunset League.
CLEVELAND INDIANS, whose
Larry Dony has had a batting
field day against Red Sox pitch
ing, hardly require any further
comment. The Cleveland team
has made huge profit from its
colored stars, both Dolby and
Paige. Old Satcn has drawn over
a quarter million fans by him
self after joining the club late.
Cleveland has also added other
colored players to farm clubs.
SATCHEL PAIGE, the fabal-
Gus pitcher who most fans
thought would live out his days
never to see major league World
Series glory, has at last come to
see the day. There were two
things I wanted to live to see in
BASEBALL; the color line smashed,
and Satchel Paige in a World
Series. We've seen both events
happen But our one regret is
that other cities NOT BOSTON.
made it possible.
AT LYNN the Red Sox have
a top grade farm club in the To-
cal N. E. League, a loop which
officially considered my letter in
1916 regarding admittance of
colorei players. NASHUA DID
feature players signed by Brook
lyn. The Sox kept the bar. Even
though Paige and many sepia
league stars used to perform I'M
der lights at the Lynn stadium.
ROY CANfPANELLA on the
catching staff would have been a
huge asset in handling Sox
pitchers, since nc is master OF
the trade. But Nashua, not Lynn
got Campanella. Jackie Robin
son would have been a greet help
to either Boston infield. especial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

lock will be guest speaker and
Pleasant Hills Gospel Chorus
will render special music. At
7:30 PM. Prof. Rev. w. Nc
Laughlin Of Andover-Newton
Theological Seminary will be
guest speaker. The fall program
recently resumed by the young
people is progressing nicely. I'm
der the leadership of Mrs. Stat
ford, the officers and members
present some very inspiring and
interesting entertainments,
- SALLYE HOLIDAY,
publicity chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
School and College

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Acccrd-
ing to a report from the ONCE
Of the Registrar, Sept. 16, 1913,
1442 persons had registered at
FLORIDA A 81 M COLLEGE up
to that time. That leaves the
College just So short of the ex-
pected 1900 students in all divi-
sions and registration is still in
progress. The College can ac-
commodate only 1900 students
and students will not be accepted
for registration after that num-
Der has been reached.