davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Amusing. Practical

I'm AMUSING yet very prac-
"a teal potholder knitted in the
shape of an ear of corn of heavy
yellow and orange wool. So
simple and easy to do you can
make more than one in an eve
nirg! Trim with green leaves and
a hanging loop.
To obtain complete knitting instruc-
tons. stitch illustrations. material re-
ouirements and finishing directions for
Corn Cob Pothoider. Pattern No. 59O7i
Send 20 cents in coin. your name.
address and pattern number.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
Matt" Was a Typical American Boy

The tact that TIN body of Pfc Matsusaburo Ia
naLa VIII be returned to Seattle soon NAV not in
terest you at all-not unless You had known Mat
chan or Matt as he was later called
TIC lanaka--it was jusi like hnn-was one of
the mainland Nisei who voluntt cred to serve as
replacement III the famed Tooth battalion which
was comprised of Nisei from the Hawaiian islands
and winch was engaged in many fierce battles dur
ing tho early stages of the European campaign.
The Seattle Gil Killed on the first dav of
action by tho ff2nd combat team in Italy That was
on June %, 1914.
But the story of Pfc Tanaka should not end
had died hcros death in line of duty
abruptly with the plain cold statement that he
Rather. the story of Pfc. Tanaka should begin
by our recalling his days before he took off to the
wars with other Americans in defense of our way
of life
Matt was typical American boy who loved
his sports
lie formed Il ragged group of amateur grdsters
who proudly called themselves the Beavers. he
started out as an infieder and then wound UP as
pitcher for Faivo nine, he fought his way into the
regular lineup OF the claf r. jack Lotus Troy bas-
ketball team, and, OF course he joined the gang and
occasionally walked home from Mount Baker after
long day OF swimming. thereby saving nickel to
purchase large candy bar a healthy ice cream
cone.
But all was not play for "Matt".
Matt' also found time to help his parents in
their lnt at aud poultry business.
However, we should like to remember "Matt'',
most of all, as the wholesome fellow who believed
in clean livelihood rejecting flatly. the various
vices which are tempting to youngster growing
into manhood
The life that Matt" led up to his death on the
battlefield of italy is which our present teen
ayers may well follow as good example
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys 3 and An. w. Times VS.
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys and Getty Produce VS..
Higashi's.
Alleys 7 and 8-Over the Top
BEVERAGE VS.. Cathay Post.
Alleys and 10-Internstional
Realty VS.. PSvGA.
Alleys IL and l2-Main Drug
VS.. Shanty Inn.
TUESDAY, Feb. 20
Alleys l and 2-PSvGA VS.. Shan
ty Inn.
Alleys and 4--Main Drug VS..
p S Laundry.
Alleys S and 6-Sakahara's VS..
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys and 8-Higashi's VS.. In
ternational Realty.
Alleys 9 and ION. w. Times VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys II and 12-City Produce
IS. Cathay Post.
TUESDAY, March 1
Alleys l and IN. w. Times VS..
beashi's.
Alleys and 4-International
Realty VS.. City Produce.
Alleys S and 6-Shanty Inn VS.
P S Laundry.
Alleys 7 and 8-12th Ave Service
s. Main Drug.
Alleys 9 and 10-Csthay Post VS..
sakahara's.
Alleys II and 12-PSvGA VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
TUESDAY, March 8
Alleys and 2--Cathay Post VS.
10Th Ave. Service.
Alleys 3 and 4-Shanty Inn VS.
Alleys S and 6-Main Drug VS.. In
ernational Realty.
Alleys 7 and 8-City Produce VS.
9SvGA.
Alleys o and 10-Over the Ton
Beverage VS.. Higashi's
Alleys IL and 12-P. s. Laundry
rs. N. w. Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
TRIM
ANNA kAY'S
FOR SEVENTH

WWG'S of the local Baptist
church earned their seventh
straight victory in the girls basket
ball league Wednesday in the Seat
tie Buddhist gym. They smothered
Anna Kay's. % to 10. The "Dubs"
led, 1l-2, at the half way mark.
The StarletteS were showed under
by the Chicks. 4o-10, in the opener
The scorings follow:
WWG'S OK. Kitayama 10.
B. Yoshino S, R. Tanaka 4. N. Hese-
gawa, A Chikamura, A. Takizaki.
ANNA KAY'S QD-Nsgai 4. K.
Nakanishi, Koz Nakanishi 4, Iva
saki 2, Tanabe. Kinoshita. Morooka.
Full.
CHICKS (40)-Tomo Iwasaki 10,
T. Kitayama 6. Y. Kanda 3. d. IVA
saki II. s. Tanaka 4. Yoshioka.
Fuiino. Watanabe, Umino: STAR
LETTES dO-Aoyama 2, A. Hira-
bayashi 2. Namba. I. Fujii 2. j.
Fulfil g. Kobata, Shimbo, F'ukeda.
T. Tanaka, S. Nakashima /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
Kanda, Tanabe
Lead Goods

Betty Kanda and Dorothy Tanabc
with % and II points respectively
led the wv. Goods to sparkling
1928 victory over the Starlettes in
a girls basketball league game
Tuesday night in ST. Peters gym.
The Goods were out in front. 1911.
at the half.
The Monarchs repealed Cathay
Juniors. Gill. in Glass B contest.
and the Chicks downed Anna Kay's
in the other girls tilt.
The scorings follow:
wv GOODS (49)-Kanda %. D.
Tanabe II. Nskamura 5. Y. Kodama
q. Inaba 2. Sakanashi. f. Hirabaya-
shi, NJ Tamura. Ondo. Shimozaka,
STARLErTES t23)-Aoyama 5.
Jean Full 2. Namba 4. A. Hiraba-
yashi IL, I. Full, Nakashima. Okla
moto. T. Tanaka, Kobata. Takeda.
Shimbo.
TODAS MONARCHS (2D-Ino-
uye 3, Furumoto. Kitano Is. Yutani
l. Sasaki, Nagai. Kono. Matsuoka
2: CATHAY JRS. qD-A. Wong 2.
C. Wong |. T. Chin 2, E. Wong 2,
A. King 4. P zee. T. Mar. j. Wong
ID. Eng.
CHICKS t20-Tomo Iwasaki 10
kitayama 10. Kanda 2, D. Iwasaki
5, S. Tanaka, Yoshioka Fujino. !.
Watanabe. Umino; ANNA KAY'S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
Local Basketball Schedule
FRIDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist GYM

FRIDAY, Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
7pm.-Greenhouse VS. Savoys (A)
8 p.m.-B league playoff game.
8 p.m,-Tokuda Drug VS.. Polka
Dots (AA playofO.
SUNDAY. Feb. IS
In Buddhist Gym
l pm-Greenhouse vs.. Savoys
"a,
2 p.m.-Class B championship
game between first and second
round winners.
3 pm.-Class IA championship
game
MONDAY. Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Crows vs.. Main Bowl (A)
p.m.-SCariettes VS.. Anna Kay's
tG)
8 pm.-Fife VS.. WwGs (d)
TUESDAY. Feb. Is
In Buddhist Gym
pm.--CnlckS VS.. Lotus (GD
p.m-Greenhouse vs. Comets
fA)
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Savoys CAV
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10
In BUDDHIST Gym
7 pm--WwG's VS.. U. w. Goods
tG)
p.m.--Anna Kay's VS. Lotus (G)
pm. --Fife VS.. Starlettes (G)
THURSDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist GYM
7 pm.--WWG's vs.. Chicks (O)
8 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. L. w. CO.
eds (C)
. p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Lotus GO
FRIDAY. Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Class A championship
game.
pm.-Girls' championship game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
G. FUJTMOTO
SPILLS PINS,
FIRES A $50
NIGHTS HIGH

Smgles-Suds Nakagawa. West
Coast Printing, 220.
Series-George Fujimoto. Jackson
Grocery. $50.
George Fujimoto fired a $50 SER
les, the nights high. but his Jack
son Grocery squad was taken 4 to o
by kashiwagi's in a City Merchants
league match Thursday night in
Main Bowl
In other tits, Tads Gardening
whitewashed OK. Cafe, 40; Hat
tori Realty trounced Richards
Jewelry. to o; and Seventh Ave.
Service downed West Coast Printing
81.
Studs Nakagawa Of West Coast
nit the nights high singles game
If go.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Roy Tanagi, Sakaharas
225.
SerieS-Ossie Tsuchikawa. Inter.
national Realty. 500.
Ove- the Top Beverage held it,
leadership in the Nisei Commercial
lea ue Tuesday night by decision
ing international Realty, 81, in
ain Bowl.
Sakahara's moved into a second
place tie with Northwest Times BY
trimming City Produce, 81. The
Timesmen dropped a 81 call to
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association.
The results follow:
OVER THE TOP (O-Tanake
555, Militia 514, Ihashi $50, Fujino SAT,
T. Shibuya 500; INTERNATIONAL
REALTY O-Segimoto 528, o.
Tsuchikawa 500, Yamamoto $40.
Mihara 418. Nomura 486.
SHANTY INN (3)-Kuranishi
SOB, Asaba 500, Arita 526. Urakaws
All, Tsuji 542; 18TH AVE. SER
VICE (0-Shiota AL. Nagasawa
438, ]. Koga 502, Takayoshi 500.
Mizuki 1853.
HIGASHIS (2)-Hamasaki 507,
Nishimura 424, Shimizu 504. Minato
1853, Tsuboi AL; PUGET SOUND
LAUNDRY Oboe Asahara AS,
John Asahara 479, Tanabe SOL, F.
Hidaka 462, Yamane 482.
PSvGA (2)-Iwasaki $50, r. Kiyo-
hara 496. Ota 493, Ysmaguchi $50.
Maebori SAL: NORTHWEST TIMES
p-G. Tanagi 496, Nishimoto SIS.
Hirai 528. Yamasaki $50, Kuniyuki
486.
SAKAHARA's (O-Roy Tanagi
STA, Oyama $685. Rick Tanagi SOB.
s. Suyama 5o3 Fujiwara 524; CITY
PRODUCE O--I. Nakashima All.
Sasaki 484, Obata 491, N. Suyamq
asa, Horiuchi 479.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Furuta $50. T
HidaIa 544. Tada 479. Kimura 528
Tak9hashi SGT; CATHAY POST
'D.-Fng 1893, Coon 452. Yaplee SOB
7ov 483, Chin S28.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05

The Towering of civilization Is
the finished man-the man OF
sense, of grace. Of accomplishment.
Of social power-the gentleman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
SNGBO Results
NIGHTS HIGH


Singles - Tosh Kanzaki. New
Chinatown, 1911.
Series-Jean Numoto, China I'm
port & Export, sol.
Using its handicap to advantage.
Stop n Shop put the 40 stopper
on league-leading China Import q
Export in a SNGBO Seattle Nlsei
Girls Bowling Organization) match
Thursday in Main Bowl Fudge
Sakanashi of the grocery outfit
rolled 480 series.
Tokuda Drug pushed down Gyok-
ko Ken. 81; Takano Studio dunked
New Chinatown. 81; and Martha's
Beauty Shop topped Over the Top
Beverage, 81, in the remaining
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
SUNDAY. Feb. 6
In Buddhist Gvn

In Buddhist Gym
1915 pm-Monarchs VS.. Fife OBJ
lis p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. wv.
Goods Co
2:15 pm.-FCY VS.. Lancers (A)
3:15 pm.-Tokuda VS.. Fourth
Team (AA playofD.
AIS p.m.-Polka Dots VS.. Mercury
(AA playofD.
MONDAY, Feb. 7
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.--Starlettes VS.. WWG's (O)
8 pm.-Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl tA)
o p.m,--comets VS. Savoys (A>
TUESDAY, Feb. 3
In st. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
pint, W. Goods VS.. Lotus Co
8 p.m-Fife VS. Chicks (G)
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm. Fey VS. Grows (A)
8 pm.-Lancers VS.. Main Bowl ca
0 p.m.--Mercury VS., Fourth Team.
THURSDAY. Feb. 10
In Buddhist GYM
7 p.m.-Chicks VS.. wv. Goods 90
g pm --WWG's VS. Lotus tG)
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. Anna Kay's (G)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
GIRLS
Trio Pace Nuggets
In Playoff Tilt

Pat Hagiwara, Johnny Kusakabt
and TAX Yagi found the range con-
sistently to enable the Nuggets tc
beat Wah Nee, "A to 80, Wednesday
night in the Buddhist gym. The
victory put the Nuggets into the
Glass AA basketball league playoff
series.
The scoring follows:
NUGGETS (44)-E. SasaN S. S.
Kaseguma Q, T. Yagi 8, Hagiwara
10, H. Nishimura. Kusakabe Q, r.
Sasaki 2, s. Sakai, Ikeda 6; WAN
NEE (30)-Yaplee 8, ]. Wong. w.
Chinn 1, Edwin Mar l, r. Wong 3.
Ernie Mar. r. Ko 2. D. Wong 6.
J. Ko, B. Wong C. Chinn. c. zee o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
'AA' Cage Sked
SUNDAY, Feb. 6

SUNDAY, Feb. 6
$3.50 p.m.-Polka Dots VS.. Mer-
curry.
4:30 pm.-Tokuda' VS.. Fourth
Team.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9
9 pm.-Mercury VS.. Fourth Team.
FRIDAY, Feb. IL
9 pm.-Tokuda VS.. Polka Dots
All games will be played in the
Buddhist gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05
TUIRD ROUND
Tuesday, Feb &

Alleys l and 2-Shanty Inn VS.
-n'ernationsl Realty.
Alleys 3 and City Produce VS..
DER the Top Beverage.
Allevs ) End 6-N. w. Times VS..
"ethay Post
Alleys z and 8-Main Drug VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys 9 and 10-P. 8. Laundry
vs. 18th Ave. Service.
Alleys II and 12+Higashi's VS..
PSVGA.
TUESDAY. Feb. IS
Alleys and 2-P. s. Laundry VS..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-05

d5) Kato 6, Koz Nakanishi 3, Kim
Nakanishi 6. Nagai. T. Tanabe,
Toshi Iwasaki, KinoShita. K. Fulfil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
We Find Early Calving
Is an Advantage
By ARTHUR SCHELLDORF
Crook County. Wyoming

XETE began Dur registered Hereford
W herd in 1899 by purchasing Is
head of bred females from the well
established herd of B. F. Lincoln,
which were of Hazelett breeding. We
used Hazelett bred bulls for several
years until we had our cow herd
fairly well established. Also we
bought some females from Bear
Claw ranch, UIA ranch and H. S.
Bates.
For the past several years we have
crossed these COWS with Battle Mis-
chief bred bulls, with very salts
factory results. At the present time
we are using BCR Battle Spar 4th,
Battle A Dom, Battles Double 9th,
all of which are grandsons Of Battle
Mischief 7th.
The 1916 bull calves sired by
BCR Battle Spar 4th, were all sold
as yearlings at an average of 1892.
Only two of these were fitted. These
two were shown and sold at the
North East Wyoming Hereford as
ISOLATION sale and were placed cham
pion and reserve champion by DR..
N. w. Helston of the University of
Wyoming, both going to registered
herds.
Our present herd consists of about
100 brood ows
At no time since we began in the
business has it been necessary to
carry a bull past a yearling, as we
have always had plenty of demand
for them as calves and yearlings at
very satisfactory prices. We calve
rather early, starting in January.
Our bulls weigh around LOO to
1000 pounds at 18 months.
We feel that by calving early we
have bulls of serviceable breeding
age, after carrying them but one
winter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

bacon type carcass that this hog pro
duces. Its percentage of lean to fsk
is much higher than in the ordinary
lard type hogs. Most people prefer
bacon and ham that does not have
to be trimmed extensively of its fat
before being cured. Such meat also
has a more desirable flavor and tex
ture.
With the Hamprace hog, it is
hope that we will have a carcass that
will produce a high percentage of
the desirable cuts with a minimum of
waste from trimming. This, of
course, will mean more economical
pork production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

WE are convinced that the rotary
w tiller and scraper-plane make
q wonderful combination In the
preparation of some types of land
for irrigation and believe the rotary
tiller may some day cause a revolu-
ton in tillage methods in many
areas.
I bought 500 acres of land in the
Milk River valley, Blaine county.
The land was all b~luejoint sod and
most of it flat but all irrigable when
properly developed. The soil was
medium to heavy and tough to pillow
and equally tough to work down
after blowing. After investigating
this condition, we decided to buy q
rotary tiller to work the land.
Combines Operations
This tiller cuts a seven-foot swath
and has a diesel motor mounted with
it to power the rotor. A two-plow
tractor is used to pull the unit. The
machine was put to work breaking
this tough bluejoint sod and in one
operation it really made a good seed
bed, mixing the humus evenly into
the top soil with a 4-inch depth of
cut.
If desired, a drill could have been
pulled behind the tiller and seeding
accomplished in the same o%nce-over
operation. We figured at least five
operations were saved because the
usual procedure would be to pillow,
disc two or three times, use the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

EIRST prize of $40 is awarded
4 to Clint Butler of Big Sandy
for his portrayal of the cowboys
cold weather predicament, repro
duced here. Second prize of So
goes to Rudy Auto of Bozeman
for his cartoon of the indignant
bull.
Five additional cartoons have
been selected for publication at a
later date. The cartoonists who
submitted them are Ruthanne
Todd, Glasgow; Olive Rockman,
Galata; Mrs. Cora Lane, Plenty
wood; Bill Donnelly, Great Falls,
and Ezra Miller, Bloomfield Each
will be paid So.
Our thanks again to the many
who entered our contest. The
winners were selected from more
than 325 cartoons submitted by
1875 entrants. The general quality
was high, and it was difficult to
make the final selections. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
New Hamprace Hog
Shows Promise

The Hamprace hog. a cross be-
tween the Landrace and the Hamp-
shire breeds. has been under study
and tests at the Miles City u. S.
range livestock station for the last
Is years. Pictures and a full re-
port of a bulletin just issued on
the breed appear on another page
of this issue.
By GEORGE w. HEIDE.
McCone County
THE first contact l had with the
4 Hamprace hog was at the Mon
tana experiment station at Bozeman
while a student there. l was there
fore able to do considerable observ-
ing of the breed as well as obtaining
much information from the animal
~husbandry staff.
With my return to ranching this
past year / Immediately set out to
obtain a Hamprace foundation herd,
and this last fall I was fortunate to
obtain a bred gilt from the U. S.
Range station at Miles City.
The Hamprace hog as a breed ap-
pears to have a very quite and docile
disposition. They do not seem to be-
come easily excited.
Our main reason for starting a
Hamprace herd is the very desirable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Rotary Tiller Proves Effective
in Working Heavy Land
BY WALTER O'NEILL, Blaine County

spring tooth harrow a few times and
the drag harrow a few more times.
Another advantage is in the time
element-we al go in and till the
land when it is so dry and hard it
could hardly be cracked with an or
binary plow or so wet it would stick
an ordinary plow. From one to
three acres can be TILED per hour
depending ON the terrain and soil
condition
Land Leveling
Some of this rotary-tilled land was
seeded to barley and some to flax,
and irrigation started. Even though
the land looked level, it was quite
Uneven we soon found when water
was spread owe it. We then bought
a 43-foot scraper-plane. The next
fall the ground was titled about 7
inches deep and then gone over with
the scraper-plane, first crossways of
the contour then with the contour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Price Declines

Prices of farm products are going
through the second period of decline
in the last IL months. The first &C.
Cured early last year. From Jan. Is
to mid-February, 1913, the index of
prices received by farmers dropped
9 percent, one of the sharpest one
month drops in the history of the in
dex. Most of the decline was due to
sharp reductions in prices for food
and feed grains, oil bearing crops,
cotton and meat animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Feeder Calf Sale Fills
Need of Our Area
BY OTIS WRIGHT
Campbell County. Wyoming


OUR COUNTY agent, Ben Kohrs,
~ and the Campbell County Farm
Bureau had quite a few inquiries for
good quality calves suitable for
feeding for show purposes and All
club work.
The Farm Bureau and County
Agent Kohrs thought that it might
be a good idea to have a show and
sale of good quality feeder calves.
The Farm Bureau appointed a COM
mittee to find out if there was
enough interest among the cattle
men of northern Wyoming to put
on a show and sale of this kind. A
meeting of the cattlemen of this area
was called and it was decided to
have a show and sale.
A committee was elected and I
was elected chairman of the show
and sale committee.
This being a new experience for
the committee and a new project
for the community, it was quite a
job to undertake. There was mon
ey to be raised for advertising,
judges to be secured for the show,
groupings for the calves to be ar
ranged and prizes to be offered for
the All and FLA judging contests.
The calves were shown in pens of
5, 10 and 20 and were sold as they
were shown. Our experience
showed us that there should be more
pens of 20 or Is than smaller pens,
as the buyers like to buy them that
way, and the buyers would rather
buy them by the pound and not by
the head. 1t being the first sale of
its kind in this area, the cattlemen
didn't enter as many of the larger
pens as we would have liked.
I think this group of cattlemen
feels that a show and sale of this
kind is educational as well as prof
table for their industry. Each breed
er has an opportunity to compare
his calves with the other entries and
all of them actually see which type
the buyers will pay the most for
We had a good sale, quite a num-
Der of buyers looking for good quail
ity feeder calves and buyers fol
calves suitable for show purposes
The cattlemen that showed and solo
calves thought the sale a success
We feel it is a good way to adver
tise our cattle and show the buyer.
a substantial number of good quail
ity calves at one time and place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Sarah Vughan in
Launching Spot

NEW YORK. N. Y. - Sarah
Vaughan, the girl with the Mag
&c Voice. will make a triumphant
return 10 the spot where she
launched her career by winning
an amateur contest when she
headlines IN a weeks engagement
on stage Of the l25th Street Apol-
10 Theater Friday at salary Of
$4,000 plus percentage of the
receipts.
II was mere six years ago
that the then teen-aged Sarah
came over from her home town
of Newark, N. j.. TO win first prize
in the Apollo's amateur contest
and start on the road TO fame
and fortune.
In her appearance at the Apol-
To-, Sarah will be introduced by
disc Jockey Symphony Sid" To-
rim of WIS Symphony Sid
Show" The popular platter
spinner was one of the first per-
sons to spot her as a potential
star and gave her a big boost up
the ladder Of success when her
first records we're released a few
years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
EpiscopuIions to
Act on RuciuI Bar

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. ~ A
proposal 10 abolish segregation
within the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America was put be-
fore the seth general convention
of that body here last Thursday.
The resolution proposed: "Ev-
cry COMMUNICATE or baptized
member OF the church shall be
entitled to equal rights and sta
tus in any parish or mission
church thereof He shall not be
excluded from WORKSHOP or sac
raments OF the church. nor from
parochlal membership because OF
race. color or nationality.
The proposal was made by DR..
Clifford p. Morehouse, lay mem
Der. of New York, in the House
of Deputies.
A special committee of the
House OF Bishops recommended
more liberal Interpretation Of
the Episcopalian marriage laws.
A joint commission on matri-
mony was recommended which
would make its report three
three years hence at the next
general convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Nelson Eddy Set
For U-M Concert

ANN ARBOR - Nelson Eddy.
popular American baritone. will
open the Extra Series of Concerts
at the University of Michigan
when he gives his concert al Hill
Auditorium on Sunday. Oct. 9 at
z pm. He will be accompanied by
Theodore Paxson at the piano.
Eddy will open his program
with a group of songs including:
Shenandoah" American Sea
song; He's Coin Away" North
Carolina mountain song and The
Unconstant Lover" Middle West
folk song.
Included in the second group
will be: "Blick ich umb, /" from
"Tannhauser by Wagner: "Stand-
chen" by Schubert and Fur
funfzchn Pfennige" by Strauss.
Paxson will play the following
numbers by Rachmaninoff: "Prel-
ude in A-hst, OPP. % No. g.;
"Eligie, Op. 3, No. /" and "Etude-
Tableau in E-hat. No T."
A limited number Of tickets for
the Eddy concert are available
and may be procured al the offices
Of the University Musical Society
IN Burton Tower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
CIofIin College
Marks Goth Year

pRANGEBURG. S. e. An half
million dollar improvement, pro-
gram at Claim College during
me Tour years Of new admins
ration Viii be dedicated y, tho
ootn anniversary celebration oct
~ according 70 an announcement
by President J. J. Seabrook
Tentative plans for the ami
NerSary celebration are under
way witch VIII bring outstanding
ciergNmen and educational lead
ers Of the Methodist Church 10
ne oldest Negro educational in
sllluuon for higher learning in
South Carolina.
The Improvement program
winch was begun under new
administration four years ago is
now nearing completion. II in
Guides S56.00O new heating
plant. $4,000 science building
q $4,000 gymnasium. a sac 600
Library. $4,000 IN several war
asset buildings. Sis.0oO new am
letc field and sl5o.oOo in equip
ment and renovation " old
buildings.
Ministers, laymen Of the South
Carolina Conference. other Meth
odlstS and memners OF the Trax-
Zee Board and many loyal sup
porlcrs Of the college are cx-
pecied 70 participate IN the soth
anniversary exercises.