davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02

sad that any one making a be-
ginning in the Christian life
should go back to the beggarly
elements of the world. By so
doing terrible loss is sustain
ed. Only Eternity will reveal
how great that loss is.
II PUNISHMENT FOR NEG
LECTING CHRIST'S SAL
WALTON - Verses 2,
3; Mum. Is 80, 81; Matt.
7:15-23; Luke 1918 27;
I Thess. 5:3; Heb. 1928
81.
The Bible alone has upon
it the stamp of Divine inspira-
ton. The Word of God makes
known Gods plan and purpose
for the deliverance of man
from the power of sin and Sa-
tan. Satan has concocted many
substitutes in order to deceive
the people. He is responsible
not only for the many false re-
ligions in the world, but also
for the many perversions and
distortions of Christianity. In
verse two, the writer reminds
his readers that if Gods mes
sage given through angels
proved true, and every trans
erosion and act of disobedi-
ence met with just retribution,
then chow shall we escape if
we neglect so great salvation"
as is offered to us in Christ
Jesus. The Old Testament re-
cords many instances of Gods
judgments visited upon those
who departed from the Lord.
For a believer to grow in
grace, it is necessary that he
live in close communion with
God, put forth diligent effort
in the study of Gods Word,
and that he be active in giving
out the message of the Gospel
to others. Attention is called in
verse three to the ministry Of
our blessed Lord: that this
"great salvation" first began
to be spoken by the Lord. How
loving, how wise, how tactful
was "the Good Shepherd" in
seeking after the lost. Consid-
err how He called the fisher
men at the Lake of Galilee;
how He spoke to the woman
of Samaria of the Living Wa
ter; how He talked to Nicode-
mus of the New Birth; how He
healed the sick; how He I'M
folded the deep things of God
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
CONSIDERATION
OF CHILDREN

Elder A. J. Smith, officer in
charge of the work of the
Christian Catholic Church in
Australia, has reported that
the following named children
were consecrated to God by
him.
Gloria Dawn Uren Conse-
Grated on December IL, 1948.
Anthony Paul Pollard Con-
secrated on January 8, 1919.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02

There is no hope for the sal
walton of mankind outside of
and apart from the Gospel of
Christ Jesus. Our Lord is right
ly designated in Scripture as
"The Savior of the world" On
ly one key unlocks the treas
ures of Gods Word: that is,
Jesus. No part of Holy Writ
can be comprehended without.
acknowledging Jesus as The
Son of God. In this Lesson, the
writer gives no uncertain sound
as to the estimate to be put
upon the Sacred Scriptures
with reference to our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.
I THE BELIEVER SHOULD
GIVE EARNEST HEED TO
THE WORD OF GOD -
Verse 1; Deut. 1872, 3;
Matt. 1888; 1928; Luke
1O:38-42; Acts 2:41; II:
IL; 1 Thess. 2:11-13.
The reason for the strong
admonition to ''give the more
earnest heed to the things that
we have heard, lest we drift
away from them," was be-
cause many Hebrew converts
to the Christian faith were at
that time losing courage on &C
count of prosecutions and other
trials, and we're drifting back
to Judaism. Was that a valid
reason for their giving up the
Christian faith? Did our bless
ed Lord ever promise His dis
ciples that their path would
be strewn with roses? Did He
not rather tell them that He
was sending them forth as
IS he ep in the midst OF
wolves?"
The Christian faith has new
er been popular with the world.
In the parable of the sower,
Jesus made plain that much
of the seed sown in the preach
ing of the Gospel would fall
upon the wayside, upon the
rocky soil, and among thorns.
However, there is no reason
for Encouragement, for Jesus
also declared that some seed
would fall upon good soil and
bring forth fruit. Satan uses
no weapon more effectively
than the arrows of doubt and
fear, bringing Encouragement
to the followers of Christ. How
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
THE CHILD CHRIST

Oh, child of Marys tender care,
Oh, little child, so pure and fair;
Graded within the manger lay
On that divine first Christmas day,
The hopes of every age and race
Are centered in thy radiant face!
By Keith James HARDWOOD, Age IL,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
BETHEL CHAPEL
Branch of the
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Monrovia, California
Lords Day Services

Lords Day Services
Bible SchoOl.......... 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 100 Am.
Evening
Devotionals .......... 1880 PM.
Wednesdays
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Gas announced) 7:45 PM.
Overseer F. Robinson
Officer in Charge.
1549 S. California Ave.
a blocks S. of U. S. Highway No. 66)
Telephone Monrovia 10934.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
the TheOCra}

WARNING AGAINST INDIFFERENCE IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
Hebrews 2:14 Lesson No. Memory Verse Romans 149
EeadQua ZonU Illinois
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

Floyd Yamamoto of Duffy Kiyo-
hara's Fielder Chevrolet outfit. va
mamoto hit 223.
Others were Fred Takagi (222)
of Superior Used Cars, Tommy Flung
Cpd of Cathay Post, Morrie va
maguchi (216) of Royal Amusement,
Shig Takemura (214 of Northwest
Times, Tom Hidaka C2lO of Saka-
hara's. Ben Nakata (210 of Jack
son Grocery, Roy and Rick Tanagi
(both 206) of Sakahara's. Ted Ma
kata t204) of Jackson Grocery. Kaz
Yamasaki (203) Of Northwest Times,
Pruney Tsuji (202) of Orphans, and
Bill Tanaka GOD, also of Orphans.
The top series was posted by Tsuji
who had 578.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA'S cd = Roy Tanagi
494 T. Hidaka SIG, Rick Tanagi
487 Oyama $50. Fujiwara 493; CA
THAY POST (0)-Fung 485, Coon
367, Mar 447, Ihashi 400, Chin 481
SUPERIOR (O-Sasaki $50, Yo-
koyama 507, o. Tsuchikawa 427, Ia
kagi $50, Nomura SOL; JACKSON
GROCERY Cd = T. Nakata 526,
Maekawa 453, Momoda 444, B. Ma
kata Sis. Urakawa $50.
ORPHANS (2)-Tanaka SOL, Tsu-
il 578, T. Shibuya 461, Namba 506,
Militia 496; FIEDLER'S CHEVROLET
O-Yamamoto ST., Tada 492, XII
mura ATS, Furuta SOS, Takahashi
488.
P. S. LAUNDRY CD Yamane
496, Tanabe 488, F.. Hidaka 524, Joe
Asahara 479, John Asahara $50;
TWELFTH AVE. (O-Nagasawa 523,
Shiota 1853, Bahia 438, M. Koga 440,
Asaba 1855.
RED FRONT (3)-G. Tanagi $40,
Nishimoto 500, Hamasaki 491, Arita
Sic, Fujino $40; PSVGA (O-Kiyo-
hars ACT. Osaki 487. Shigeo 459, Mac
bori 473, Ota 483.
NORTHWEST TIMES (3)-Kuni
yuki 470, Fukei 524, Takemura $50,
Mizuki 1872, Yamasaki 548; ROYAL
AMUSEMENT t0)-Iwasaki 478, va
maguchi 563, Sugawara 462, Kura-
nishi 494, Suyama 493.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
Chi Girls Slate
Gage Meeting

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. "a Second
meeting of the Girls Basketball
league will be held next Wednesday
Sept. 30. in the Chicago Resettlers
Committee office at ITO North La
Sale St.
Teams represented at the initial
gathering were Ting-a-Ling. Jolenc,
Philo Gremlin. Debonaire. Collecns.
DawnelleS and Silhouette. The
CharmetteS and Yu-Kye-Sorelles
were not represented.
Any girls team wishing to enter
the league is asked TO contact Thel-
ma Tanaka. league secretary. at
1920 North Magnolia, or call AR
1-22l7.
Twice-championship Serene will
not play this season, 1t was learned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
q CAGE TEAMS REPRESENTED
AT INITIAL NVC-LOOP MEETS;
SEASON TO OPEN ON NOV. 6

Representative of tWenty-four
teams turned out for the frs meet
ing of the Nisei Veterans Committee
basketball league on Wednesday eve
ming as Director George Hori began
making plans for the 1850 season.
Another important cage meet
ing will be held next wednesday,
Sept %. at the Buddhist Church
social room, with the gathering to
start at pm. sharp. This meet
ing will be the deadline for teams
wishing TO enter this seasons COM
petition. Bylaws. seasons sched-
ulc and other important details
will be discussed. Hori said.
Director Hori is pointing to an
early start this year with the first
league games tentatively set for
Sunday Nov g. Hori also revealed
that he is planning the leagues TO
play two rounds so that each team
will be able to play more games.
Teams entered in the NVC-spon-
sored circuit are.
CLASS AA-Tokuda Drug. Pol
ka Dots, Lotus Mercury. Old
Timers. Chinese Community. Su-
perIor Used cars and WHITE
River.
CLASS A - NATCO, Toda's
MonarchS. Tokuda Drug Sav0ys.
Wah Nice, Baptist Comets. Rissho
YBA. Lotus Lancers and Fife.
CLASS Il = Troop So Midgets.
Lotus and Fife IRIS.
GIRLS - Tacoma, u. w. Goods,
Chinese. Baptist WwG. Lotus and
StarIettes.
Hori said that he expects several
teams to join the circuit by the next
meeting Filipino Catholic Youths.
Glass A champions. will move up
into the AA loop if they entered.
Another Chinese five may enter the
B league, while two more girls teams
are expected to join.
IT would like to see more Glass
B teams entered" the NVC director
said after the meeting. League
competition is good in stimulating
teamwork and craftsmanship and
younger fellows will learn a lot of
basketball by starting out in the 3
league together" he added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

Seventh Ave. Service and Tads
Gardening chung tight to their CO.
leadership in the Nisei Merchants
league last Thursday night in Main
Bowl
The gas station men tripped Kino-
shita's, 81. and Tad's dumped 14th
Ave. Service. Shig Sumioka was the
hero for Tad's with a $50 series
which included a 232.
In the other contests. Hattori' 5
took Richards Jewelry. West Coast
nosed out Maynard Cafe, o. K. Cafe
beat Cathay Post. and Mt. Baker
decisioned Higashi's. all by 81
counts.
Tommy Hirai's $50 for West Coast
was number one individual series
for the night.
The results follow:
SEVENTH AVE. (2)-Ideta 459
Hirayama 456, K. Tamura 1876. Mi
zuki SGT. Yamasaki 484; KINOSHI-
TAS Cd Yaguchi 400. Fujita
373. H. Tanabe 1894, d. Tanabe SIT,
Osaka 1853.
TAD'S (2-Sumioka $50. Kata-
yama 488. M Shibuya 525, j. Tamura
528 Asaba 488; FOURTEENTH AVE
O-Takasumi SOL, H. Nakashima
487, N. Suyama 4O1. Hayashi 456,
I. Nakashima 493.
HATTORI'S (2) - Suto 1913. M.
Kuramoto 456, F. Nakagawa 5O4, s.
Nakagawa 546, Akada $50; RICH.
ARDS O-Omoto 447, Terada 429,
S. Shimizu 397, Okada 412 Kawa-
guchi 479.
w. G. (2)-Hirai $50, Minato Alb.
Anal 366, Kanemori 428, Kyono
AS; MAYNARD O-Deguchi 45O,
Iwasaki Asst, Edamura 1877, B. Suya-
ma 512, Yoshitake 486.
o. K. CAFE (2)-Mihara 431, va
mazda 479, Hiroo SOL, Nakamichi
438, Takemura 522; CATHAY POST
D-P. Wong 433, zee 469 r. Wong
412, D. Wong AS, Yaplee AGA.
MT. BAKER 2)-Yamaguchi 387.
Soejima 456. Fujita 423. Horikawa
1856, Niwa $50; HIGASHI'S O-T.
Shimizu 412, Nishimura 1859, Tsuji
401, Tsuboi 497, Higashi 443.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
NiSei OutbOXeS
Pete for Win

Tommy Umeda. l25-pound Ha-
waiian Nisei pugilist. made his
Northwest pro debut last Tuesday
evening with a clean decision over
Indian Joe Pete in a four round
preliminary fight at the Civic Audi
torium
Umeda. using his left jabs effec-
lively. led the fight throughout the
match.
The Nisei fighter. vino halls from
Honolulu. Hawaii. was with the I
Company, 442nd Combat Team. dur
ing the war.
On the same card, highly-touted
joey Velez. Northwest lightweight
titlist. dropped decision to John
L. Davis, Oakland Negro, in the
main event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
SUMIOKA PEPS
TAD GARDENERS
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Sept. 23l

STANDINGS
las Of Sept. 23l
W l.
Seventh Ave. Service 8 /
Tad's 8 |
Hattori's Realty 6 3
KinoShitaS 5 4
l4th Ave. s 4
Maynard Cafe 1 S
o. K. Cafe 4 3
Richards Jewelry 4 s
w. c. Printing 1 5
Mt. Baker Cafe 3 6
HigaShis . 7
Cathay Post 1856 8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
, SIDELINE TOPICS

Mr.. Joe Blow still think this might be Lotus Mer-
cnys year in the Class AA basketball history the most
thing since ngrd Begnans love for Roberto Rosse
ni Herb Furuas desire for pins pins in Main
Bowls NCL if you like fishing DON skip the NVC's
Cracker salmon derby Sunday, Oct please be
patient girls Basketball Director George Hor doing his best
to obtain director for league short bowling stories
with unhappy endngs sponsors showed up Dufys Fielder
Chevrolet and Royal Amusement both lost last Tuesday night
make for Shin Kcz grdron hero of prewar days he'll
optic office in Seattle the NCII
trunes goal for this follows $50 individual
singles series 900 and of course champ
ionship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

NIGHTS HIGH
Singlcs-Shig Sumioka. Tads. 232
Series-Tom Hirai. w. c. Printing
$50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
S's''l|''tj8|sD


Quite number of Nsc hand last Tuesday night
in the Civic Auditorium 10 watch little Tommy tmeda
weight from Hawaii Outlook Indian Joe Pete for
round decision
media appeared to he bit rng-rllsy frequently he
OIL balance for the right hand punch according reporter
The NNei who served i'll the 442nd combat infantry
with NNC president Dick Setsua repeatedly clever boxer
but doesn't hit hard the 42nd
Nals in Europe.
Maybe rmeda just limcring up for tougher fights
come Our man tells that the island boy who displayed
assifng pair of legs and lightning like left ab is okay
sPRFTHEE, THE CHIC1GO HUSKIES DON'T WIN
Out the hot scorchng plains of the Middle West the
Chicago ses recognized the outstanding Nse basket
ball champions of the Mississippi.
The Huske who showed classy stuff few years
here will be entered in the Nse Vues national Nse invita-
;ional tournament in November in Chicago but will
participate (a this writing in the third national all Oriental
meet the following month in San JOSE Calf.
tentative list of all Oriental entries reveals
of the Rockies
If the Huskies capture the Chicago tourney they
respect will be much lacking in national
The allOrenta promoters in San Jose probably
happy the situation, let all stand and join them
prayer Prithee the Chicago Iuskes don't win
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24

Sincerity is TO speak as we think,
to do as we pretend and profess,
to perform what we promise, and
really to be what we would seem
and appear to be. Tillotson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-24
HIGH ZOO GAMES FEATURED
NLOCAL NISEI COML Tits:
YAMAMOTO'S 223 IS THE TOPS
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Sept. 2D
w
Sakahara'S 7 2
Superior Used Cars 7 2
Orphans 6 3
p. s. Laundry (Tacoma) s 3
Red Front Tavern 6 3
Royal Amusement 54
Northwest Times 4 5
PSVGA (Sumner) 4 5
Feeders Chevrolet IS
Jackson Grocery 3 6
Cathay Post 1876 1T
18th Ave. Service 8
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Floyd Yamamoto. Fled
lers, 223.
Series-Pruney TSuji, Orphans,
578.
Thirteen 200-plus games featured
Nisei Commercial league play last
Tuesday night in Main Bowl.
Heading the 1000 blasters was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

M. J. Lynch, F. A. Zeusler, E. Grimstead, MT. Huff and MT. FL kins
 And there were three people aboard from Cordova: E. B. Davis, Douglas Hansen and Connie Palmer.
 Outbound from Juneau with PIMA were 30 passengers. K. N. Reihl and Robert Frazer went to Yakutat.
 Glenn Leach and Mrs. c. T. Davis went as far as Cordova.
 There were 26 passengers aboard flor Anchorage. They were: Rodney Saxton, Norman Saxton, Curtis Saxton, Grace Saxton, Cora Glaze, J. D. Britten, Bessie Hansen, Frank Webber, Art Garrison, w. B. Heisel, H. D. Stabler c. G. Fargher.
 K. G. Merritt, Ros5ert Grant, Dorothy Grant, David Grant, Jeff rey Grant John Roberts, Charles Burdick, w. A. Chipperfield, L. w. Swift, John Sieker, Wesley Will Hams, Edward Stewart, John Mon- agle, and William Dewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s. DIAL 146O-JUNEAU

V. b. D.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 2.00-MUNICIPAL OPERA-CBS. ORGANIZATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 4:0O-Bethel Beach Home. 4.15-Children' Chapel-ABC. 4:30-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. -BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 5:15-Voice of the Army. 5:3O-Dance Band. 6.00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:.2O-Sports. 6:30-Silver Strings. 6:45-Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Heres to Veterans. 7:30-Proudly We Hail. 8:00-zForecast. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Guest Star. 8:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. :30-BROADWAY IS MY BEAT
 CBS. 0:00-News. 0:15-Drifting on Cloud. 0:30-Forecast.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 sSign On. 8:55-Forecast. 9:00-Voice of Prophecy. 9:3O-Cavalcad Orchestra. 9:45-Family Goes to Church. 0.45-Airlane Trio. :0O-Baptist Goodnews Hour. .30-Blue Barron Presents. 45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 12:15-News. 12:3O-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:oo-sYNCoPATION PIECE
 CBS. 1:3O-Lutheran Hour. 2:oo-XAvIER CUGAT ORGIES
 TRACES. 2:3o-CBS SYMPHONY OR
 CHESTRA. 4:OO-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:0O-THIS IS BROADWAY-CBS. 6:O0-Revival Hour. 7:Oo-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. :00-Evening News. :15-Souvenirs in Song-ABC. 8:30-S South Pacific. s:15-HIROSHIMA ANNIVER-
 SARY-CBS. 9:3o-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE-CBS. 0:O0-News. 10:15-Organ Music. .30-Forecast.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
HUSKY GRIDDERS
 START pRA(TICE

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-tR-Washing- ton, with prospects of the greenest football team in history, will begin fall practice Monday. Of the 60 expected only Is are lettermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
8 ARRIVE, 30 GO
 FRIDAY BY pNk

When the Pacific Northern Air lines arrived at Juneau Airport yesterday there were five passen- gers aboard from Anchorage:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

the 1919 An star Foothan Game
August ~. . .Harrison DiIlard.
Andy stanHsld, Nal whitfield
and Herb Douglas viii be among
those chosen 70 tour Europe in a
series Of Track meets. IKE VII
Hams, Lightweight Champ, has
moved his training site twice
since he started training for his
championship with Enrique Bo-
lanos scheduled for July ~ At
wrigley Field. Chicago. No reason
was given for the changes. Luke
Easter. smuggling first baseman Of
the San Diego Padres has under
gone an operation on his ailing
knee. Rumor has It that Clcve-
land, parent club Of the Padres,
Il greatly interested in this young
man. Vice President Greenberg
went out to San Diego to see
Easter and the latter was sent
Immediately TO Cleveland for
treatment on the injured knee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

style. He has always been known
e. an audience pieassr e an Of
his appearances, and has become
one Of the most popular plano
composers ID the mudcal world
today.
AmOng Highest Rald
The lEills Brothers = -Four Boys
and q Guitar = have had some Of
the most amazing careers IN show
business. They are among the few
who have managed 70 successfully
negotiate a comeback from the
vaudeville era. and are now among
the highest paid performers IN the
world.
In addition to the stage show,
Betty Cradle win be seen IN the
film The Beautiful Blonde from
Baahfnl Bend" This Btar-brlEliant
entsrtainment-paclEed stage screen
program win add another bright
spot 10 the Minnesota Centennial
Celebration, and . visit 70 Min
neapolis' Radio city Theatre y re-
commended TO everyone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
oarIs Plano stynat

Frankie carle. beside being an
excellent composer and includes
am0ng his compositions such
songs a. Sunrise sercnade," "oh.
What II Seems TO Be-" and
'Rum0rs Are Flying" which have
become national song hits. is also
a skilled mnaician. he doeB not
have 10 rely on Hash, noise or
blatant showmanship. He features
Just pleasant. easy going enter
tainment and sweet music. He d
always outstanding On the piano
and works with his customary
sparkling, brilliant and brisk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08


sdy o. bgotay among sasraon famndodnoss
q "Johnys motsEp Y0gdahl sid 'FspFOvea
utas for playing win Negro lad"
-xou shouldn't play Win hms Od ne yOmgat@" don't
yoa know hsa q NegTofp
-oh. = hsGs rsiurnsd Johnny. I DIDN'T LOOK"
Jimmy Hegg q cwys noticed group Of boys Of tho
I4vadsr Set ccnvrng themselves angngTm In Love win
Wondarnul Guy
exciting movie dine n ths CHAM
Fxo and Nv en- dent miss Il especially me younsstar who
thanking az bmng Its lnockOuthut who wants 20
be ne yo1mf Won the NEXT BIG time movie hits town
OF Brave 4 VIII make many feel sorry for themselves
tos pang W ne Negro problem a these many years great
hollywood achievement
whila listening the broadoasng Of the
chaWooott championship nght my Annabalo questioning
why rooin Tor chaes said had predicted that he
going and that only natural that hoping he'd
Wes her quick rsort I'm woloott DIDN'T you
know a wife ana SIX children 70 aupport3"
Two days following the night Tv sst least ten
nghbohood Kids IA the fight pictures An going along
ptop when tle pops and Tu bet
iiVo cents that Charles wins tonight"
Speaking q talsvaon suppose everyone his
home the pphsm3 allow me children 10 watch Milton
Be1sp show thsy 90 bed immediately afward Tho other
week addressed the lids and said when Uncle Milton h
through 10 bed" Baa d said iater spnad @xou think
I'm gg o them % stay up and watch some other pro-
grnmf-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
FAMED MILLS BROTHERS AND
FRANKIE earle RADIO CITY
AOUATERINIAE WEEK FEATURE

one Of ths most outstanding
offerings Cor tho Minnesota Cen
tennial Ceiebration win be ths PER
sonal appearances Of Frankie CArle,
his famous piano and his orchestra
along with Una Mills Brothers. the
most famous quartet In America,
opens q weeks engagement start
ing Friday. July 8, at Radio city
Theatre, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Franklln's library

Benjamin FrankIin's library was
also his study. II was q very Large
chamber. hish-studded. The walls
were covered with book shelves,
nIled with books: besides these
there were four large aleoves, ax-
tending two-thirds the length Of the
chamber. filled in the sanns man
ner. HIS library was by far the
largest and best private library IN
America At the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SPORTS NEWS
Over fha NuRicn

CHICAGO When tho Major
League An stars trot on Ebbsts
Field In Brooklyn for the begin
ming Of their sixteenth annual
classic July ~. Jackie Robinson.
who needs no introduction. win
be the FIRST Negro TO ever start
or play IN this game, which q the
ambition Of every Major League
baseball player.
Robinson. a. his Leagues lead
ing voto-getter and second only
70 TED williams from Boston, In
the total vote was selected on the
basis Of his best year In organized
baseball.
He has not been thrown out
once in IL attempts 70 steal sec
ond base. He leads his league In
doubles and Is tied for the league
lead in triples. besides leading In
the number runs batted IN and
batting average at .S61.
Larry Dolby cleveland IndianS)
and Roy CampaneIla brooklyn
Dodgersl have also been selected
on the second teams but may not
play until after three innings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

olher column Wln % Q guo8t column
always enjoy getting = fsos ride and sun g.,
Paid
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TIE power aaymors.S
AZ q recent address on his improaaiom gained
during tour of me new stats Of Israel Or.
Reuben X xongdahl pastor Of Mount ollvst
Fasts..em.. rt.ss..aa arassa,e "a yntuR nm thn