davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
TUESDAY NIGHTER5
 LINEUP FOUR WEEKS

The Tuesday Night bowling league will play four more weeks, according to schedules announced today. Beginning tonight, games will be bowled as follows
 Tonight TOO p. m.-Standard Aviation vs. Juneau Florist; Parsons Electric vs. Hennings.
 goo p. m.--Triangle Inn vs. Yel- low Cab; Sick's Rainiers vs. Signal Corps.
 March 22 TOO D. m.-Yellow Cab vs. Sig nal Corps; Triangle Inn vs. Sick's Rainiers.
 800 p. m.-Juneau Florist vs. Jennings; Standard Aviation vs. Parsons Electric.
 March 29 TOO D. m.-Triangle Inn vs Hen- nings; Standard Aviation vs Signal Corps.
 800 p. m.-Sick's Rainiers vs. Parsons Electric; Juneau Florist vs. Yellow Cab.
 April TOO D. m.-Parsons Electric vs Yellow Cab; Sick's Rainiers vs. Ju- neau Florist.
 800 D. m.-Standard Aviation vs. Triangle Inn; Signal Corps vs. Hen nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB

All adults who enjoy ping pong and pool and square dancing are reminded that these diversions are available to them tonight at the local Teen Age Club.
 As is customary on Tuesdays, the teen-agers invite their older friends to go down tonight and engage in these activities, free of charge. It's the weekly treat" of the boys and girls to the adults.
 The clubhouse will be open from 8 o'clock until midnight. The square dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
lENTEN SERVICES AT
 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Wednesday mi1-weeg Lent e n services at the Church of the Holy Trinity, are as follows:
 730 am, Holy Communion; 70 sa.m., Penitential Office and Holy Communion; 6:30 pm, the Third Lenten Fellowship Hour, beginning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
MONDAY NIGHTERS WILL BOWL ONLY
 ONE MORE WEEK

There will be only one more week of bowling for the Monday Night League according to announcement made today. Following last nights bowling on the Elks alleys, the league teams lined up as follows:
 Lamjabs IS won and 6 lost; Ju- neau Young Hardware and City Cleaners tied with l6-8; Gus George Grocery 13-11; s and T 1O-14; Ludwig Nelson and B. M. Behrends tied 8-l6; H and Q in cellar. TIT.
 M. Applegate was high last night with 449
 Individual and team scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 SYDNEY.-Jack Hassen, 134A, Sydney, knocked out Pierre Mon tame, 134h, Frar ee, 10).
 PHILADELPHIA. Paddy De Marco, 1852, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Collins, l311s, Philadelphia Q0).
 NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) . George La Falgia, 1874 New York stopped Billy Murphy, l35, Brook lyn (8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

with coveredois-s supper, and fol- lowed by devotions and discussion at 7:30 pm. The subject will be How to Say Your Prayers with the Prayer Book"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
sTORIs REIMBURSEMENT

Ralph w. Wadgalis, Y 2-c, was discharged yesterday, and re-enlist- ed this morning for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
-~--- NOTICE

Power will be off between the hours of am. and Il am. We'd nesday, March Is, on the Glacier Highway.
 Alaska Electric It. and Power. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

Lauson 4-Cycle Air-cO0led Out Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al If ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
Capital 5ite 5firs Merry
 Controversy

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

March 17th = St. Patrick's Day
 BAKED BEAN DINNER Trinity Parish Hall, 4th and Gold Served by Trinity Women's Guild
 6 p. m. to ' p. m. 43 2t Adults $1O0, Children soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
FROM NEBRASKA

Jennie Hammers of Kearney, Nebraska, is registered at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
TIDE TABLE

MARCH 16 High tide, 2:29 a.m., 19.6 it. { Low tide. 9:03 a.m., 80 it. High tide, 15:1l p.m., 18.5 it. Low tide, -21:i6 p.m.. -2O it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

Mrs, Orley Storey.
w. c. T. u. MEETS
Last Friday afternoon the
w. c. T. U. held its regular
monthly meeting in the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Merriman presided.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Runkle,
who are conducting meetings in
Redwood, had charge of the de-
votional period. Mrs. Runkle gave
a group of accordian selections
and also gave flannelgraph
talk.
The life of Frances Willard
was reviewed by Mrs. L. F. Davis.
Rev. r. c. Turner reviewed the
existing liquor laws. Mrs. Ward
Evans announced the diamond
Jubilee which will be observed
on Aug. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

REDWOOD NEWS

ious circles in the state is re-
viewed and outstanding work re-
-cognized.
The Hopevale Mission Circle of
the Redwood church won first
place in the state for having the
most attractive calender. Their
calender was designed and ar
ranged by Mrs. Arthur Sullivan.
Those attending from the
Hopevale Circle were Mrs. John
Meyer, Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Ernest Debolt, Mrs. William Nor
rison, Mrs. r. c. Turner, Mrs.
Wayne Dilger, Mrs. Robert Fox,
and Mrs. Granville Mcdaniel.
The ladies from the Annie
Richards Circle who attended
were Mrs. Howard Temple, Mrs.
Burl Ross, Mrs. w. w. Goff, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

I gown of the bride. Miss Mattesor
wore an orchid dress and car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses
and white delphinium. Miss
Curl wore yellow dress and
carried a bouquet of orchid
daisies and white delphinium..
Both wore braided headbands
matching their gowns in material,
The candles were lighted by
Miss Patty Graham and Miss Lois
Ann Fisher, who wore green taf-
feta dresses made with bertha
collars and full skirts. Their cor
sages were of white carnations.
Mr.. Justis Fish, cousin Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
The uShers were Mr.. Paul Snow
den, Mr.. Robert McAllister, and
Mr.. Robert Milligan.
Baskets of white and orchid
gladiola with ferns and buckle
berry foliage banked the altar and
tall seven branch candelabra.
Mrs. Robert Sanders, organist,
played the nuptial music. Miss
Janet Zuspan and Miss Patty
Sanders sang Because, Love
Divine, "The Anniversary Song,
and "The Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Van Zant chose a navy
triple sheer crepe with white and
navy accessories for her daugh-
ter's wedding. The groom's moth
er wore a two piece dress of aqua
with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of white roses.
A reception for 25 guests was
held on the lawn at the home of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

I the brides parents Immediately
| FLOWING the ceremony. The table
was centered with a three-tierec
wedding cake topped with {
J miniature bride and groom. Those
! serving at the reception were
| Miss Patty Battles, Miss Janet
Zuspan, Miss Patty Sanders, Miss
Anita Mowery, Miss Lois Ann
Fisher, and Miss Patty Graham
assisted by Mrs. Sturgis Cheney
and Mrs. George Battles.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left on motor
trip through the east. The bride
chose for her travelling costume
a two-piece sheer print with
black and white accessories. She
wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride is graduate of
Redwood High School of the
class of l949. The groom served
two years with Merchant Marines
during World War II. He also
graduated from Redwood High
School and is now engaged in
farming. They will reside west of
Redwood in a newly furnished
home when they return from
their trip.
The bride presented her attend
ants with rhinestone earrings and
the singers with lace handker-
chiefs. The groom presented the
best man and the ushers with in
itialed tie-chains.
Out-of-town guests included
the brides great-grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Withers, of London;
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Hickock, Mr..
and Mrs. William Forsythe, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Putney and
daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wisler and daughters, Patty
and Maryann, Mrs. Stella Van
Zant, Mrs. Everett Putney, Mrs.
Eulah Dickson and son, Ronnie,
Mrs. Cora Burris, all of Marion;
Mrs. William Van Zant, of Mag
nolia; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cow
gill, of Green Camp; Mrs. Holmes
Lingo and daughter, Joan, of Mt.
Victory; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Meade, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Meade and daughter, of
Columbus; Mr.. James Harmon, of
Osborne, Mrs. Ida Bumgarner, of
Bellefontaine; Mrs. Louis Red
man of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hobarty, of Springfield
Ohio.
ATTEND HOUSE PARTY
Several members of the mission
circles of the Redwood Baptist
Church spent Friday in Granville,
where they attended the annual
house party. This meeting lasts
for three days and at this time
the missionary work for the COM
ing year is introduced, often by
missionaries from the fields being
served. New missionaries are in
troduced. The work of the var
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
MATTESON-VAN ZANT
NUPTIAL.S SUNDAY

The First Methodist Church in
Redwood was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Barbara Van
Zant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Van Zant, and Mr..
Frank Matteson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson, at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday, June l9. Rev. Edward
Brewster read the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
slipper satin, made by her ma
ternal grandmother. The fitted
bodice had an f-the-Shoulder
neckline encircled by a bertha
cuff with lace yoke The long
fitted sleeves ended in points
over the hands, Tiny white but
tons trimmed the front of the bod
ice and the sleeves. Her finger-tip
veil was held in place by a braid
ed tiara of satin and net entwined
with lilies Of the-valley, The
bouffant skirt extended into a
short train. She carried a bouquet
of white roses with white satin
streamers centered with a single
lavender orchid. Her jewelry was
a strand of pearls and pearl ear
rings, a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss 10 Ann MatteSon, sister of
the bridegroom was the maid of
honor and the bridesmaid was
Miss Barbara Curl. Their gowns
of taffeta were styled like the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

Monday evening in the church
dining at which time they
entertained their mothers.
Martha Brobeck, chairman for
the program, introduced Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
20. ls49

Betty Johnson, of Marion, who
showed a film put out by the
Ohio Public Service Company
called Frozen Freshness. This
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
MoTHER-DAucHTER TEA

Members of the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist Church, un-
der the direction of their coun-
selr, Mrs. John Meyer, held tea
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
E D | T O R | A L S
Communism BY Default

With Police Commssioner Toys great concern over
Communists gaining 10 vital security information
Detroit it should be the of every Detroiter TO
guard against the influence and rise of Communism.
Communism in America is the propaganda aud de-
tool Of the present Russian government whose
aim world control Russia need not risk 1t could
win goal Of worldwide control by less hazardous meth
DDS Strikes, local instructions. infitraton and des
truction of confidence in officials and form of
government can do the job for them.
Speeches, congressional hearings and witch hunts
will stop the spread of Communism in country
The struggle everywhere but above all in the labor
ions. In the United States, both the AT of L. and the
Go fighting down Communist domination.
The Communist agents must be identified and union
members should attend their local meetings and partc
pate in elections order insure that all decisions
fleet the will of the majority
Refusal TO go along with Communist ongrange aims
pareneacher organizations social clubs tenant groups
councils and associations which pro-
fes represent community interests is way Of
reducing Communists strength.
There is such thing working with the Reds for
hortrange goals Americans realize that in order
insure democracy they stop shirking their
ponsbty and work for the strengthening of Repub
can form Of through the practice of Demo
cracy
This doing something about the housing prob
lem providing equal educational opportunities for all
children Of America black and white in both the north
and the south; fair employment legislation; abohng
poll and making possible for all Americans to en-
JOY the blessing of America, regardless of their race
creed or color.
The fight against Communism is universal II is
struggle for the future Of the world!
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Acorns To Oak Trees
By Julian c. Wyche

That relations have still long way to go in be-
coming situation that can be smoothly ironed
veaed in report by poicewoman recently Ironically
the worker who proved to hindrance to the
solution rather than the 16year-od white girl and the
l7-year-od coored youth whom she was investigating.
The worker writes that the girl had placed her.
self in compromising position with the youthful musi
eisn II wa: odd situation to the worker; Strange in
that, is led to believe white girl would willingly
place herself in such position.
The report adds. She (the gr) had an attitude that
Gould not be reached The worker should have written
eved eventually that the world would be populated by
only one race The workers surprise still mild
emotion could deduce to the shock received from the
girls answer to her next question
The worker obviously shocked-to-death to
know that the white girl would marry colored fellow,
that i the groom would be the guy under investiea
on From the reading Of her concluding remarks, you
could imagine that she shaking her head in a
tempt to awaken from bad dream; from a world that
seemed doomed.
In concluding the policewoman wrote She has been
frequentng Black and Tan night clubs since high school
days There appears to be large group of them with
the same ideas
These last statements evidentaly were written de-
sparringly
We do know the qualifications for one to become
that applicant should have completed several
m the social sciences and philosophy For is the
summation of ideas from these fields that provide the
worker with his or her necessary tools.
Even If the policewoman has completed these re-
quirements she still should have not been assigned this
II all too apparent that the worker is lacking of
practical experience to handle justly this particular case
Just when has il become startling experience to
hear white girl admit that she is interested in color
ed guy7 When has Il become manical to adapt certain
philosophy of life that is with the great
In the vein that denounce this policewoman
for placing her personal attitudes respect to handling
this will hastily add that whatever are her at
tudes ii her right to believe and foster them Our ar
gumen is that as public servant she should impart
a and attempt to understand the stimuli and responses
that make up relations case.
Those who have been out in the field long enough
know that this is tall order for all persons react as
We
race relations could be smoothly ironed persons treat
others as human beings and not painted puppets.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Republicans In 1850

State Treasurer d. Hale Brake, of the Republi-
hopefus for in 1850, urged his party last
week forget the glamour boys and stick to the ranks
when selecting candidate for governor.
He advised the COP to make known its choice thru
primary convention and the direct primary where
anyone any ticket that to be the ballot
The pre-primary convention idea is an excellent one
long certain big interests not permitted to control
the delegates and force "dud' on the people.
The candidate should be person who will give the
type Of leadership typical of the true principles of the Re-
publican party of Lincoln He must be with liberal
views human rights and able to and inspire the
people down in the ranks There must be revival of the
Republican spirit of fair play and opportunity for all
Americans to participate in government.
The Republicans lost the governership last fall by de-
fault They did not listen to the socaed the
street Only the opinions Of the top leadership
sdered As result the candidate did represent the
Republican majority.
Brake further stated that In picking candidates. too
often Ignore entirely the matter of party loyalty
whether the candidate thinks Republicans think
WHITTIER he recognizes the responsibility to the party
Instead we choose him because of his color. CLAM
our, appeal what have you 1t very frequently
happens that who gets the nomination is minority
candidate hut, nevertheless the party's candidate.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Give Them Wholesome Glamour

The youth of Detroit sadly in need of more
creaonal facilities of varied nature They like sports
they like hobbies such handcraft ETC. But they also
like music-swing, jazz bebop whatever they call
ing it these days. They like jam sessions
Because of the limited number of places where youth
under 2 may to absorb participate in and enjoy this
type of thing there the problem of their going to
places where they either exploited not properly
chaperoned, questionable places that may be
safe physically
1t would be excellent project for private
ganZaon the department of recreation, to undertake
present weekend dances and jam sessions with the To-
caly popular musicians present, where these teenagers
get together in wholesome atmosphere, under pro-
per supervision and enjoy themselves.
OF course the atmosphere must not be so wholesome
to kill the JOY of the affair There still must be
glamour. The kids Of today have certain amount of
sophstication in their desires for entertainment They
don't want corn They want the real Mccoy.
They can be given what they want, but il must be in
atmosphere that is endangerng to their morals
their safety.
This type of recreation should not necessarily be
segregated racial basis. When it comes music -
there racial lines The groups that school
gether, participate in sports together have kindred
feeling for each other when it to enjoying music
together There will still be the small individual group
of close friends But the opportunity to know each other
better and participate in joint ntercutura activities
should be theirs without the feeling that they doing
something allurngly forbidden.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

THE LIGHT or THE WORLD
reprint from the Christian
Science Monitor. Jan. 10. 1887
A weil-known English artist,
Holman Hunt. painted q picture
which he called The Light OF
the World" II depicts the figure
Of Jesus standing before q closed
door. holding a lighted lantern
IL one hand and knocking on
the door with the other.
The painting illustrates q
verse from the New Testament
CRevelation 800: Behold, ]
stand at the door AVID knock:
" any man hear my voice. and
cpen the door. I will come in
10 him. and will sup with him,
and he with me-" Someone once
asked the artist why the door
had no latch The painter re-
piled. That is the door OF the
human heart: II can only be
opened from the inside"
Mary Baker Eddy. the Discov-
e-er and Founder Of Christian
Science. writes in the textbook,
Science and Health with Key
% the Scriptures" (p. 482) "Je-
sdS was the highest human con-
cept Of the perfect man He was
inseparable from Christ. the Mes
siah-the divine idea of God out
side the flesh. This enabled Je-
sus 10 demonstrate his control
over matter. Angels announced
10 the Wisemen OF old this dual
appearing. and angels whisner
II. through faith. TO the hun "
ing heart in every age"
Mankind is indeed hungering
for the healing and saving Christ.
but like the Athenians whom
Paul encountered. spends time
In either telling or hearing some
new thing. in the hope il may
contribute to the solution Of the
problem Of existence. Theorizing.
however wellmeant. will not
solve the problems Of humanity
The door OF the human heart
must open willingly to the di-
vine idea il mankind is TO be
truly nowished and enlightened
Christian Science teaches in
Accord with the Bible that God
Spirit, IS the only creator. and
mat His creation is spiritual
and perfect: that God is divine
Principle. the only authority and
oower; that He is infinite Life
md Love. ever present. indes-
tuctible and eternal, that God
IS divine Mind. the only intelli-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

Washington hears that there
IS an interracial couple living on
the campus Of Howard Univers-
lty. They are the Edward Cor
ions (Susan). He's the assistant
10 the dean OF men and she's
a student in the Howard Medi-
Cal School. Her father is a big
Pennsylvania publisher and pol
ltician.
Medical service OF the District
oil Columbia, organized and
,ponsored by the Medical So
ciety of the District Of Column
bia, an affiliate OF the American
Medical Association. is inviting
colored doctors to join the serv-
ice. It's a prepayment medical
plan, offered 70 subscribers Of
Group disqualification, and is
contrary to the compulsory
health insurance program Pres
ldent Truman is asking Congress
to enact.
There was nothing wrong
with that article, "Joe Louis Is
Going TO Lose His Title" by Tim
Gohane, Look sports editor. ex-
cept that il got under the skin
OF some persons. One Of the
reasons ex-Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson wouldn't let
Joe fight Billy Conn second
time while Louis was in the
Army was because Joe's share Of
the gate would have gone to get
him out OF hook TO Uncle Mike
Jacobs.
The Thespian Study Club is
presenting three one-act plays
at Zion Baptist Church Friday
evening (Jan 3l). under the
direction OF Isadore Miles. They
are Pinch Hitting for Cupid"
Let's Honeymoon Again" and
Gratitude" Lieut.. Dennis Mel
80. Reserve public relations Of
ficer. has been given COM
mission in the Regular Navy.
A tour Of sea duty may be in
The oiflng for him.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Christian Science

gence. the source OF all wisdou
Because God is supreme ans
has created man in His ows
image and likeness. man is snir,
ual: he Is not material. This re-,
and spiritual man, Gods chfS
expresses. or manifests. COD,
nature in all its purity. goodns,s
and strength. When we begin =
comprehend this truth and :.
apply il in our everyday affair,
we discover that harmony & =
placing discord. confidence /,
taking the place Of fear and m
certainty. health is appearing I,
place Of sickness. We find -
deed. that mortality is yieldin,
10 the harmony. or heaven ~
spiritual understanding. the IN
derstanding that God. Spiri, N.
vine and infinite Love. is indees
All-in-all, without a second a.
equal.
The tender. humble. patien,
impersonal Christ. Truth. replace,
material theories with the nroo,
of spiritual fact heals all dis.
ease. DESTROYS fear. establsbs,
true peace Of mind. and satisfs,
The hearts spiritual hunger
A letter from one who I'm,
found healing and Regeneration
in Christian Science is quoted
on page 682 OF Science and
Health as follows: From ,hs
1arkness Of physical pain and
WEAKNESS into the ligh, o,
wholeness and ioyousness IN
work and livine-from the dark.
ness OF a clouded sight into N.
'ight Of clearer vision-trom The
darkness OF doubt and dlScori
into the marvellous lioht ~ The
reality OF GOOD this is what ,
reading of the Christian Science
textbook has done for me
In this same book we read
(p. 1922. Christ is the true idea
voicing good, the divine message
from God 10 men speaking 10
the human consciousness tn,
Christ is incorporeal. spiritual
yea. the divine image and Ike.
ness, dispelling the illusions Of,
the senses: the Wav. the Truth.
and the Life. healing the SICK
aad casting out evils DESTROYING
sin. disease. and death"
Christian Science reveals
Christ. the divine ideal of God
as ever present. ever willing n
sup with the receptive heart
and awaken il 70 mans sinlev
diseaseless. deathless life as Gods
beloved son.