davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

BORDEN Cart, Singer Sewing ma-
 chine, and pressure cooker. Phone
 Black 475. 43 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

SMALL Cash register $40. Inquire
 Imperial Billiards. AT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD Furniture. Call at 920h w 18th St. 48 St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Of his color. ~ 10 tins substance
the oolOred man 10 equal 70 ths
whitsI he has q like intellect, the
same blood courses in their veins;
they are both equally the children
Of . common Father who IL In
Heaven. A man shows . narrow.
ness Of mind and acts unworthy Of
his humanity by refusing any
privilege 10 his fsiI0wman because
he II ooIorsd Every prejudice en-
tsFtalned. every breach Of justice
and charity against . fellow citi-
ran because Of color n . stain
flung upon the banner Of our lib
srty that floats over ~. No hall,
no parior. he said. II worthy Of
existence where . man 10 excluded
or driven 10 . mornsF because Of
his color.
No church 10 . ne temple Of
God whore . man because Of hia
color Ia excluded OF made 20 &C.
eupy . corner, Religion teaches
that We cannot be pleasant 20 God
unless We look upon all mankind
~ children Of our Father In
heaven. And they who order ana
compel . man because he Ia color
ID. 10 betAks him TO . corner
marked Off for his race practically
contradict the principles Of justice
and equal rights established by the
God Of Mercy vino lives on the al
tar, This prejudice and exclusion
In the church, the Archbiahop said.
10 = scandal and q shame. Let
Christians act out their religion
ana then there II no more race
problem. Equality for the colored
u coming. The colored people are
showing Themselves worthy Of a.
lie urged on the colorSd people 20
b industrious. 10 purchase homes.
10 respect Law and order, 20 sdu-
eAta themselves and their chill
dFen and 10 keep insastina On thar
FightR Ths eoloF linz. he said.
must 20 and soon, too. The line
win BE- drawn 81 personal msFit,
The shame and scandal ~ putting
colorsd people In corners and
lofts In Catholic churches must be
wiped out. The doors af all
Catholic institutions must be open
"a 10 coloFed Catholica,H
This kind Of talk Archbishop
Ireland repeated over the country
whenever he waa given an oppor-
tunlty, In Kansas city. for en-
ample. he pointed out that the
Negro he'd not come 10 Tire United
states Of his own accord. but that
he had been brought here by force.
Whatever difficulties theFu are In
the Negro problem. we must say IN
al humility that they are Of our
own makihH," he declared. '-rhia
10 sufficient reason why wo should
bring 10 the solution of the pro-
hlem good win and patisnee," nut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
aErHEsnA cHURcH

Three Heavens" was the topic OF
Rev. Jsrom :. TtAe's sermon sun
day, June II. But will God indeed
dwell on the eATthH Behold, the
heaven, and heaven OF heavens. can
not contain thee. how much less this
house that have bulltr' The text
was FIRST kinEH, chapter verse ~
The senior and junior chOiTs
rendered the music. Rev Jackson,
from Milwaukee, . visiting mini
ster. led the song. He Never Has
LEFT Ne Alone"
There were many visitors, all Of
whom are welcome to Bethesda
The Afternoon program. sponsored
by the Red Circle Girls. Royal Am
bassador Bays. and Junior choir
under the supervision OF Mrs.
Deasie Gresham, wishes to thank
all the participants and those who
were out 20 support their program
our sunday school children'R Day
program, under the supervision OF
Mrs, Vera Wright. was enjoyed very
much, and the senior department OF
the Sunday school gave numbers.
Mrs, RoAAltnd GlRnton, supertntend-
ent Of the sunday School, wishes TO
thank all who supported this pro
gram.
Prayer meetings are on wednss-
dAys from to .. m. Rev. Jerome
\, rate 10 pastor and Mrs Sarah
Benson IL reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MASON cHY, IA.
hy Mira Rahy AlacaR
coo Ha. 1MnlSnnn "a

Church school was well attend.
ed az 81 Johns Baptist church a
R;to Sunday, June IN. The pastor,
Rev, q, Gladstone Scott. brought
the message at the II q. m. hour.
He chose Tor his subject. I am
bound by the CrusaA"
The delegates weFu Mrs.. Ahce
Jetferies and Sterling MAcrF. who
ieft Monday morning for the sun.
day School CONVENTION 10 Be held
81 Sioux city. Iowa Rev. Scott
motored 10 Sioux city with the
above named persons and Mar
Ahce BurTen
Mira l. n Smith win visit the
next two weeks In Rockford. IN
with her nephew. William WELDON
of that city,
Mrs Crystal Barrell and little
daughter. Virginia are Waiting MF.
and Mira walter Edgar in Sioux
Fails. So Oak.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Ripper.
veda Jean and Batchie lsft sat-
urSiAy TO vacation In Chicago and
Ohio, and part % Wisconsin for
the next three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson are
visiting IN Omaha end Kansas
city for the past Wpek.
Little Eugene Davis, Ir.. has
been spending the past week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l. Bennett Eugene In 10 months
old It's mother. Mira DAVIS, u at.
tending the Sunday School con.
vention.
The fifth Sunday In July h ST
for installation Of Rev. Scott a.
pastor 90 80. Johns church
Mrs Maggie Calhoun 10 very ~
at this writing. she n the mother
OF Mrs. I1yViIa EVana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
HISTORY or ST. PAUL NEGRO FROM
1884 70 1881 WILL DC FEATURE
OF DYWYK cLUB's 40TH BIRTHDAY

The history Of the Negro In 81.
Paul between 1854 and 1881 win
be emphasized AZ the celebration
Of the 10th anniversary Of the
DYwYK club Rt $50 Tuesday.
June n. In tho Fellowship hall Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs. william Hanna viii read
the history Of the Negro In g.
Paul between 1854 and 1881.
There viii also b . style show
depicting styles Of then and nov.
Others win model their dresses In
which they were graduated.
On display win be furniture
used by General Ssbley and his
family. Governor Luther Young
dahl 10 expected 10 BE- present at
this celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The Social and Literary Society
presents Pruth MeFsriin, cele-
bratsd tenor. at Pilgrim Baptist
church. West Central at Grotto,
st. Paul. Wednesday, June 20, at
$50 p. m
This young American tenor II
. graduate OF Southern Univer-
Ety. Baton Rouge, La, had spe-
ciAI study at Eastman School Of
Music, Rochester. N. Y. Mr.. Nc
FAFIln has been declared Ameri-
cas- greatest tenor under the
famed planist-composer and vocal
teacher, Frank La Froze Of New
York. teacher Of Marion Ander-
son. Lawrence Tibet, Richard
Crooks and LAZY Pons.
He was presented In recital at
the artist colony In Connecticut
by the famed cOntFalto. Marion
Anderson and appeared in joint
concert with the American bassO,
Paul Robson.
Two years ago by popular de-
mand he was the leading SolOist
for the annual American Music
Festival with Grant Park Sym
phouy Orchestra. Chicago. The
Chicago Tribune and the Chicago
Daily News commend his voice
for It's refinement Of vocaliEa-
ton and unusual beauty" He was
also presented TO over 5000 at the
Mosque Auditorium at Newark.
N. J. by National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis; several times
At the Sister Elizabeth Ksnney
Institute at the request Of this
famous individual
The club 10 putting il best foot
forward In presenting this great
artist! Tickets are on sale by
members OF the club and friends.
Mrs. Regina Morris. president;
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.. pastor:
Mrs Elizabeth Hall. patrons tick
cts; cordehS X. Hunter. publicity.
Donation 500: Patrons, SI.26.
--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17


monthly nesting made plans for
cleaning the wallis ana WOodw work
Gf the Interior Of st. Peter A.ME
Church. TIE loyal members with
the pastor laid t10i on the table
last sunday 20 hslp pay for the
eisanlnE. There we're many. pledges
made by members 10 be paid IN the
near future. Thanks 20 the faithful
members and friends OF ~. Peter
Church, The contractor will be paid
when the work IL finished. II has
been the rule % the present pastor
20 pay for whatever Improvement
II made on the church property.
The ~, Paul District Youth Con 4.
Rrsss will be held In Malone Cha.
pei. riouH city, Iowa Juns ~, %,
10. TheFs will be q DELEGATE from
-, Peter Church.
The LAymah's Fourth Episcopal
District Convention viii be held In
81 8, Peter chpEeh Jgly J. 2 and :.
Thursday morning, July 4 NJ. Vim
preside The Layman's League OF
- Peter will he host Nj, James
suadsy, June il. H. Fathers Day.
~ % church sunday, Morning
Chief Corner stone Of Every LIfs, .
Evening worship a. TS0, Rev ~
e, Boyd win bring the morning
message EVaHEsliat Iiilian Parkin-
son Will be the speaker AZ 7:1e p,
On.
The members are requested 10
come and bring an offering TO help
her attend the Fourth District
Evangelist ConNsation To be held
81 Detroit. Mich, June ~ and a.
We are 70 have a. our fTatsTnal
guest sunday morning. June 10,
one OF the Branches Of the Masonic
order. 81. fetaF church 10 always
an the FrateTnAl orders oenlElnn
to worship With uA, You are coT-
dialy invited to w0rahip At ~. Re.
ter A NJ " church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
RuTH ALlEN, RESIDENT
PON 80 YEARS, peRS

Funeral services were held
Monday. June II, for Mrs Ruth
Allen. $40 colfax Ave. No. MIN.
neapohs, who died Friday. June
10. she was 90 years old. she had
been . resident Of Minneapolis
for thiTty-fivs years and q mem
Der Of Zion Baptist Church.
Her survivors include three
sons. Walter and Roscoe Of MIN
heapolis and Herbert Of 90. L0uIa.
Mo-. and other relatives.
The services were conducted by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
MINERVA BRIDoEwATER
0ss N. hdINN. AVE.
SIOUX WAI.ER, O. q.

A Rainbow Tea. sponsored BY
the Youth Fellowship club, Dom
aid Smith. president viii be the
highilght Of the season ct the Bt.
Johns Baptist church Sunday,
The occasion win be In honor Of
the two 1919 High school ETadu-
Atea, K'unice Tate In January and
Donald Smith graduating In June.
Mrs. ChAa. Smith. 1919 No. Phil
lipa Ave, was hostess 20 ths 81.
Johns Missionary Society. Mrs.
Walter Edgar. President. on FRI
day at her home. Business seaaion
followed BY . discussion Of the
Worker" Mrs. c. BurreIl and
small daughter Virginia l0ingsrD
were guesta. Mrs. Burral u tbs
daughter Of MIRA Walter Edgar
and II from Mason City. Iowa ON
Q visit. Mrs. BuTreii brought
greeting from their Missionary
Society In Mason CITY.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene williams, Pastor, Sunday.
June n, Test Matt. 10 1870.
Subject Dark Seed for To-
mOFrows' Planting" Among the
visitors at the morning worship
were Mas Marjorie Phillips, for
Iner student at the n v. College
and now an Inferno at IndianApo-
liz. Ind. was here 20 attend the re-
treat at the college. A. the eve
ming worship the Church united
with the East Side Presbyterian
Church where Rev. Williams
brought the message. The choir
rendered several numbers. Wis.,
tors at the morning worship were
Misses Kitty and Bonnie watts,
teachers ut Wilcox County, Ala.
The Bronze wOmsn'a Club, Mrs.
William Tolson. president met At
the home Of Mira Melvin Smith,
1io East sand Street Monday.
AFTER the business session q social
followed. Visitors present were
Mra. James Monkey and Mrs. Vlr-
gtl Anderson.
81, Johns Baptist church, Rev.
" W. Bolts. JF., pastor. Sunday
Childrcn'a Day Rev. Bolts brought
Q stirring message to the children
and parents Mrs. James Lee In
charge OF the program presenting
little shirley Tolbert and Dimpsy
kimbAll who made Q report OF
their Sunday School lesson. The
Youth Choir with Mrs. n. w. Bolts
directing; Q solo by Miss Rose
Marie MeIAarin: q solo by Rev.
BottA Visitors were Mrs. G. Bur
rel and small daughter. Virginia.
Mason City. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

was In hls own home city Of 90.
Paul that the Archbishop was able
10 make the most dramatic APP
peals. One Of these occasions was
ths appearance of the only Negro
priest then In the United States
In . pubic lecture In Market Hall
In a. Paul he was Father
Augustus Tolten. who had been
ordained In Rome In isss after
completing his seminary course
there and he was FIRST assigned 70
Springfield, Illinois. Father Tolten
had been q slave. who guhse-
qusntly baptised his former mas
Ter, The Western Appeal noted
that ne was given q dinner by Mr..
Thomas Howard In ~. Paul. since
Mr., Howard's son. q priest, had
been In school with Father Tolt0n.
Thomas Howard was q brother Of
A4NNatNN SNaN4tAAte NAAo - NNNh N4e-
sin Of Archbishop ireland. Al the
lecture. Father lotion was seated
In . boH between Blahop STANLEY
Of North Dakota and Archbishop
ireland. who also made IN address
Father Tolton's picture and an On.
tended account Of the grand
entertainment" wvre carried In the
daily papers a. well - the Catho-
Nc and Negro wsekiiea, The ~.
Peter ciaver sOdality had pre-
pared one Of their popular con-
ceFts and had brought 10 a. Paul
from Chicago Q famed Negro
''traGedian" william Winter Wood.
who was . guest IN the homo Of
the Mcuhsea for several weekA
Continued next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The Minnesota widows club
met Sunday. Juns n. at the home
Of Mrs. Lydia Brown. $50 st. An
thony Ave. The club sent . gift
Of money TO Mrs. Bessie Powell,
a member who In III. and wishes
for her speedy recovery.
After the business session, the
hostess served refreahments. The
club invites all Minnesota widows
TO Join this club. The next meet
ing win be held In Minneapolis on
June 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

sacred or In social circles. Hers 10
q manifestation Of Catholicity In
society. T'hs Catholic In society 10
. man who makes no distinction
On account Of color or condition.
lie realizes that the author Of M.
turs has made eli nature alike,
and IN 10 far ~ We have immortal
souls va are equal In the sight Of
God" Quoting the opening words
Of the Declaration Of Indspen.
dsnes, Father Harrison continued,
IL th0n We are equal before the
divine Law. and equal before the
human law, why should We not be
equal before the social lawf"
Tho best trained priests In &C.
Paul were asked 10 give one or
more wesIsiy talks At H. Peter
clavsr Church - part of Father
iaFTison's program. A science
professor at ~. Thomas Seminary.
the Rev. John umeinsF. presented
. SERIES on false racial theories.
such a. Intellectual lnfsFloFity and
differences In blood. Father Har.
Fsaon IN 1890 hlmAelf wrote q
weekly letter which was printed
on the editorial page Of the West
eFn Appeal, Negro paper In g.
Paul, The year seems 10 have been
q pivot In racial prejudlces com
parable 10 any year IN the late
1905. Father Harrison sHhortsd
the owner Of the Harris theatsr 10
cease determinations against
Negroes, condemned the practice
Of certain restaurants which re-
fised service 10 Negroes, Feitsrat-
"a the doctrine OF the oneness OF
the human race on every possible
occasion.
In May. 1850. Archbishop Ire.
land caused . national stir BY hia
Outapohen demand for fIiil rsoog-
milton Of the rights Of Negroes
The iFinh standard noted, TIE 10
bsinG torn 10 pieces BY certain
neatheFn newspapers Cor recent
uttsrancea On tho eoloFed people. |"
The Warrington Evening star was
quoted BY the Northwestern
chFoaiols Of Nay 10, 1900. on one
az tina AFohhlah0p'H pronounce
maata. q sermon In a. Augaatins's
Catholic ChsiFUh Cor Negroes IN
Washington, y, Q. TIE star story
was 90 fnllowsl "al. Auguatlne'u
Church was fiiled yesterday "a
hear AFohhiahop ireland preach on
the race problem. Secretary win.
dan, Recorded Bruce. the whols
Minnesota delegation 10 Congress
and many Senators ana olhsFs
prominent In official NE wero
among tho congregation Fhe
AEuhbtah0p stated that u made
him aahamed a. q man. a. q Cill.
san, a. = Christian. 10 sss the pre-
t'ssiice that u acted against q
oolOrVd cltiMsn % America becauae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
FOURTH CHILD BORN
10 ROMAN SMITHS

baby boy, Larry ROdey. was
born at General hospital wednsS-
day. June TO Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
man Smith, 2os Bryant Ave. No.
The baby weighed nine pounds,
three ounces His pateFnAl grand
mother In Mrs. Cora Smith. This
10 the Smiths fourth child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Four 70 AsaDnA DGpsisa
SuRduy School coRsgb
Mrs. willard Merrill and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Adrienne, 23oS
SIN Ave. So, and Miss LeolA
jackson. VIII leave Saturday.
June IS, for Memphis, Tenn to
attend the National Baptist Sun
day School Congress. The girls
are attending a. delegates from
Bethesda Baptist church They
will be out Of the city for about
q week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

IL was indeed q great pleasure
to me to receive 90 many ghut-in
cards FROM friends In st. Paul and
Minneapolis while l was Ill In the
hospital
I am taking this method TO thank
everyone shall always cherish
the happy hours I spent reading
the many cheerful mas8aRea.
Edith Aoulden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
ThOaaEO PIayOrs HnSSrsoINSd
Desire" Cost on JuRO q

The Experimental Theater Play
ers entertained the cast Of the
touring company Of Street Car
Named DeEsre" June 4.
sylvia Booker was hostess 10
the two groups at her home, S7S5
Fifth Ave. 80.
Eula Belle Moore. q member OF
the Desire" cast, 10 the aunt Of
Gloria Williams. dramatic arts
director at Phyllis wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Twin city MAs0ns viii observe
81. Johns Day June 10. at $50
p. m. at 81. Peter AlGE church.
s3o Y, 27nd st., Minneapolis.
Subordinate lodges Of Mime
sofa Jurisdiction, PHA win par
ticipGts, and the Eastern stars
and friends are invited to attend.
Remarks win Be made BY the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Archbishop Ireland Dared
Attacks of BigOts to
Take Stand in 1890
Dy Sister btoIsn AawSIa IsUvIey
PART "
(cOntlnusd from june 10 lauusl

The new pastor Of 81 Peter C1avsrs the Rev John T.
Harrison reoced at the sight Of the largest crowd appear
Crstn Hall In looking over this audience" he said ~
forced TO allow the teemnR JOY Of soul 70 slow into speech
II Ia the first time much practical religion In Sod
Aea The spirit Of Cathoey manifest itself either In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
REV. C. M. sExTON's

1ORhC SUNDAY
Rev. C. NJ. Sexton, new Border
Methodist pastor. win preach
Sunday on the topic, Carrying
Fair with God" at the IL O'Clock
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
SUbSerlhO 70 the
SPOKE SMAN
~ o W.
TWIN CITY MASoNS OBSERVE
81. JOHNS DAY SUNDAY.
JUNE Is At ST. PETER CHURCH

most worShipfal grand master,
Chas. d. DOty.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

port of the Israeli Governments
stand to compensate Arabs for
all property formerly theirs and
now being used by Jews" It cited
the fact that the Jewish people
alone is bearing responsibility for
resettlement of Jewish refugees"
No indemnitieS or compensation
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

Irsael resettle the Arab refugees"
and urging that responsibility for
resettlement of the homeless
Arabs be placed not on the Jewish
people but on the Arab countries"
was adopted at the annual con-
vention.
The resolution expressed sup
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

have as yet been received either
from Germany or any world
agency.
Delegates also decided to set
aside one-fourth of all member
ship dues collected this year to
encourage American Jewish youth
to settle in Israel.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

You save over So on this reeuIor loo5 play pen.
Noturol finished hardwood pIoy pen thot's easy
to fold for storoee. Sturdy wooden floor and
brightly coiored beods for bobys enjoyment.
ExrsBuRcHs-rs,sass rwnstws-yowth Floor
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11
Catholic Information
Must we believe our priests?

II can subscribe to most Cath ollie beliefs,' Protestant gen tleman recently remarked, but I'll be darned if I'll believe them because some Catholic priest tells me I must"
 Must What slaves that word makes of us; but are we not willing slaves when it is truth we must believe.
 The school child must believe that there is such a place as India-that there was such a person as George Washington that there will be an eclipse of the moon on a stated date. So also must you and I, not be- cause we have discovered these things for ourselves, but entire ly on somebody else's say-so.
 But religion! Haven't we soul freedom? Can we not believe as we like? We'll, hardly. If we are thinking men we must be- lieve in an intelligent, creative God. If we are Christians, we must believe in humanly in- applicable mysteries-a Trinity of a single Divinity-a Virgin Birth-a Man who was Coda Resurrection from the dead-an Ascension into Heav ven. We could not discover these things for ourselves. We must believe on the say-so of some person or some book.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS RECEIVING AID IN PREPARING LUNCHES

Teachers charged with prep aration of lunches in nearly one h dred of the Territory's s schools last week began receiv- ing practical aid in their food programs in the form of kit of recipes and suggestions adapt ed for their use.
 Containing 28 booklets and pamphlets dealing with use of varied foods, the kit was con- piled and bound in usable loose leaf form by the Nutrition Unit of the Alaska Department of Health. The attractive booklets were selected from those pulp
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

sanitary washing of many dishes with limited heat and water fa- cilities were contributed as part of the kits practical material by the Health Departments Sanitation and Engineering Di- vision.
 Sixty-four of the kits already are in the mail for the teachers, according to Miss Helen Amos, nutrition consultant, and the re-
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

lished by food manufacturers and government agencies and deal with quantity cooking of both general and specialized foods available in the various sections of the Territory.
 The Nutrition Unit has also added mimeographed recipes and list of additional materi- als available to teachers upon request. Simple procedure for
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

In addition to having local units in practically every city and town in the United States and the Territories, the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary has active units in Bermuda, British West Indies, Canada, Cuba, Denmark, England, France, Mexico, and Netherlands West Indies.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

And so with the Catholic and his priests. The priest does not, and cannot, create religious truths; but he teaches them with the same God-given authority with which the Apostles taught and converted the world 1900 years ago.
 "Go' ye, therefore, and teach all nations teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you, and To, am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen" (Matt. 28:19-2O, King James Version).
 And that is just what the Catholic priest has been doing for nearly twenty centuries teaching all nations all things whatsoever Christ commanded; and so he will continue to do, with the promise of Christ being with him, even to the end of the world.
 Must we believe our priests? We must! For us it would be unintelligent to do otherwise.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

With 969,601 members en- rolled for 1949, the American Legion Auxiliary has more indi- vidual dues-paying members than any other Women's organi- Zation in the world.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

mainder are to be mailed in the near future. The kits go to both Territorial and Alaska Native Service schools where teachers are charged with school food programs.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-11

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for.