davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
BAPTIST
9O1 z, Spruce

BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
5ery school building.
10 sm.-Issei Worship Service.
ll:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St.
10 am-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Starlettes in charge. va
suko Ota, orgaflist
8 pm - Bodhi Society meeting
very first and third Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 nth So.
10 m.--Sunday School for nur-
iery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN primary department. -.
Ills a.m.-Joint LSsei-Nisei SER
vice Guest speaker, the Rev. Paul
Hagiya of the Japanese Methods
Church.
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall
II am. Worship Service. Mr..
George Uomoto to speak on "All for
One.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Senate Action on Presidents Veto
Of Walter Bill Expected Shortly

Continued from Page u
he should, on becoming citizen
agree hiatt for five years af-
ter he will not join one of the pro-
scribed organizations.
To Rep. Judd. the overriding
consideration was that the measure
would remove race in naturaliza-
ton. Referring to Asiatics still de-
nicd that privilege. he said they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Go Union
AidsNAACP

DULUTH, Minn.-Members Of
local unions affiliated with the
Minnesota State CIO Industrial
Union Council are urged to sup
mort the program and activities
~ the NAACP in q resolution
nassed by the state convention
here last week.
The resolution. adopted fol-
lowing an appeal by Herbert Hill.
NAACP assistant field secretary
hedges vigorous support to the
program and activities of the
NAACP' and urges all affiliated
unions to enroll their members
in il.
II also calls up on the affili-
ated unions Ito make financial
contributions at this time to the
NAACP as an expression of our
active support and participation
in the battle to eradicate from
our country the vicious evils of
discrimination and segregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Deer. Hunters
Told VensiOss
Disease Free

ANN Acknowledgement deer
hunters will be glad to know
that the venison they are lucky
enough to take home will be
generally disease free.
For the most part deer are
very healthy animals. accord
ina TO DR.. Earl c. O'Roke. as
sociafe professor of forest 10
oloqy in the University OF
Michigan School of Natural Re-
sources. Professor OHoke has
made an extensive study OK
diseases of wild animals.
Deer are subject to many OF
the diseases to which cattle and
sheep are, such as anthray, ma
lignant edema, and foot and
disease. "As far as we
know. none OF these diseases are
present in deer in Michigan az
this time and there is absolute
w no foot and mouth disease
present in the United States
now Professor o'Roke says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Recently. the management OF
his wholesale manufacturing
concern decided TO enter the
consumer market. II was the
desire of the firms officers That
this new "FACTORY-TO-YOU"
selling policy would make Ar
ROWS fine custom qualify fur
nifure available TO more homes
through low factory prices.
Naturally, the same rigid quail
ity standard of workmanship that
has made ARROW leader in
furniture will be maintained.
ARROWS furniture has enjoy
ed an enviable reputation for
quality construction and smart
furniture styling. Direct selling
to the public of this fine custom
furniture will eliminate costly
middlemen's charges, warehous-
ing and inventory expenses and
greatly reduce selling costs.
These economies passed on to the
furniture buyer will enable De-
troit homes to enjoy the comfort
and luxury of more beautiful,
better-built furniture at low
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Forum Topic is
Democracy in
Business"

Democracy in Business will
be discussed as the monthly for
um at Santa Maria Church, Rose
dale and Cardoni. Sunday even
ing. Nov. 26th.
Panel speakers will be Carl
ton w. Gaines. a founder of the
Booker T. Washington Trade
Association. founder Of Victory
Loan Association: member of
board of directors National Ne
gro Business League. and Sam
uel Lifson. executive vice-pres.
East Side Merchants Associa-
ton.
The Detroit Junior Board OF
Commerce will also be represent
ed on the program.
This Forum is dedicated to the
Archdlocesan Council of the Ma
tlonal Council OF Catholic Men,
which is composed of represent
a'ives OF nearly all laymcn's or
CARNATIONS in the Archdiocese.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Ciar-
rocchl. STD, Pm. d., J.U.D., pas
tor Of Santa Maria Church cordi-
ally invites you and your friends
70 attend the Holy Mass. Break
last and Forum at Santa Maria
Church next Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
immortal Farce
at Wayne Theatre

Much Ado About Nothing,
Shakespeare's immortal farce, will
be presented by the Wayne Uni
versity TIL e atre Wednesday
Saturday, Nov. 20 TO Dec. 2, and
the entire following week at the
Circular Theatre in McCollester
Hall, 433 w. Forest.
The Theatres novel sealing
arrangement. through which
the audience is grouped in
ring of TERED seats around the
stage. resembles the theatre OF
Shakespeare day in many re-
spects. Instructor John McCabe.
the director. points out.
In presenting the play withou
curtains, for example, the The
atre will be following not on
its own traditional technique bl.
also that used in Shakespeare
day when actors simply wake
on stage as another group fin
ished their lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Woman 4HOrne,
Married to
White 4norne,

A courtship at Yale University
law school resulted recently III
the marriage of Miss Barbara
Scott, of Washington, d. c., :
Negro attorney, to Robert Preis-
KEEL, a white New Jersey at
torney.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Scott. The
ceremony was performed at Their
home by DR.. Mordecai Johnson
president of Howard university
The newly weds are both grad
yates of Yale University Law
school and were classmates fol
three years. They are now prac
ticing with law firms in New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Civil Rights Group
Seeks Donations

Contributions to support the
Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights has been asked from all
unions affiliated with the De-
trolt and Wayne County Fede-
ration of Labor.
Adelaide Hart. a member of
the executive board, says the
NICER is ready to investigate,
expose and fight attacks on civil
liberties.
The one thing we can do is
provide the money" Hart says.
The work must be supported
by those ii serves"
Contributions to the NICER
may be made through the Fed
Grafton offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Bar, Tavern Owners
Get Suspension, Fine

Deauville Bar, -265O John r.,
and Margie's Tavern, 480l Du-
Bots. were among some 10 bars.
taverns and beer retailers that
received license suspensions or
fines or both last Saturday by
the Liquor Control Commission.
w. j. Miller, proprietor Of the
Deauville Bar, was sentenced to
15-day license suspension and
SIS fine for selling to minors.
Margie's Tavern was fined SIS
for serving intoxicated persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
7 7
The XpsE. Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1850

ed the seven years, and then mar
ried the one he loved
=. atch this column next week
for more about Jacob.
You may write me, or call mo
1898 Rivard City. Telephone TIE.
3-4595.
Sick and Shut-ins:
William Booth. Joe Irving, c. j.
Mack, Rev r. l.. Allen, Mary
Jordon, Terrence Stiles. Lucy
Stiles; Ruth Walker, Anna M.
Shanks. John Slater. Ruby Bold
en-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Community
NeUs

Funeral services for Betty
Smith were held at Diggs Funeral
Home lat Saturday. The neigh
bors cooperated with Mr.. Smith,
helping with the flowers. and
the arrangements for the. burial.
Dear Miss Conner: have been
sick for five years. My husband
wants me to turn over the house
and all of the work to our IL year
old daughter. ! feel that the
work is too much for her because
of her age. What do you think
about it?
Ans. You should get in touch
with a good christian and ask Tor
help. believe that is the best
way for you to end your troubles
have been drafted into the
Arm Forces and am expecting
to go away very soon. ! am In
love with a girl. l am IS and
do not know whether to marry
now or wait until the war is over
JIG.
Ans. Take your time and think
before you get married-you are
still young. / believe it would be
better if you wait until after the
war is over. Marriage is for life
time, you must remember.
l have been in the hospital, and
am yet under the doctors care.
have no people here, yet | have
some money. My sisters and
brothers want me to come to
Philadelphia. what would you adj
vice me TO do?
Ans. If you have money and
job, send for your sister and
let her keep house and help you
along until you are well again.
The Story of Jacob continues
When Jacob had worked for
years, he asked Laban for the
hand OF Rachel to become MS
wife.
Leah was younger than her
sister. and very beautiful with
tender eyes. The wedding was
prepared and Leans face was
yelled. so that Jacob could not
see her.
So he did not know whom he
had married until the next morn
| ing.
| After Jacob found out he had
married Leah instead of Rachel
he told his father-in-law, he had
been deceived. His father-in-law
told him he would have to work
seven more years, and then he
could marry Rachel. Jacob work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Arrow Furniture Co.
Opens New Store
by JERRY CAHILl

The Arrow Furniture Factory has recently opened its
doors for the first time to the general public Located at
3341 East Jefferson, west of Mt Elliott this remarkable
furniture factory less than five minutes from downtown
Detroit For more than % years the ARROW COMPANY
has been designing and creating fine furniture for the cy
best known stores and furniture departments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Color Injected in Eggs
Results in CoIored Chicks

VINELAND, N. IA batch OF
14O eggs. injected with colors, has
produced q chicks with coats of
pink, green and deep yellow. 9th
ers Of the so eggs in the batch that
reached the Matching stage were
normal. The rest failed to mature.
What will become Of the unusual
chicks now that they are Matched
was the problem Of Mrs. Aya Mary
Kiss, Cleveland, Ohio, who had in
jected the coloring into the eggs In
hopes Of selling colored chicks for
Easter.
The rainbow = colored chicks
seemed normal In every way and
were just as lively as their drab-
Der cousins. The government-ap-
proved dyes which were used
seemed to have no effect on their
vitality.
Mrs. Kiss holds a patent on the
procsss in which colors are inject
ed into the eggs by hypodermic
needle. The punctures then are
sealed and the eggs incubated.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
James ROsselOt and
10 Ann Hartung Wed
At Church Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of James
Rosselot, son of DR.. and Mrs. R. j
Rosselot, and 10 Ann Hartung
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Hartung of Billings vas performed
by Rev. S. l.. Garland at the
Church of st. Theresa of the Little
Flower, Saturday, morning, May 20
About 120 guests attended.
The high nuptial mass was sung
by Miss Betty Schnurr, accom-
panied by Miss Frances Forney,
organist. Baskets of gladioli and
a bouquet of red roses decorated
the church and pink and white car
nations banked the altar.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a floor-length
gown of nylon marquisette and
French Chantilly lace. Simulated
orange blossoms and seed pearls
formed the headpiece for the three
quarter length veil of net. She car
ried an orchid on a white prayer
book given to her by her grand
mother, Mrs. Mae LaPoint.
Miss June Kanuit, maid of honor,
wore a lavander nylon marquisette
gown and carried a colonial bou-
quet of limegreen and yellow
carnations. Her lace picture hat
matched her gown. Miss Virginia
Pennica, bridesmaid, wore a lime
green dress and carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow flowers. Miss
Irene Staley, also a bridesmaid,
wore a gown of yellow and car
ried a lime green bouquet. They
also wore picture hats to match
their gowns.
Charles Rosselot attended his
brother as best man and Kenneth
Keller and Robert P. Rosselot were
ushers.
Mrs. Hartung chose for her
daughters wedding, a gray suit
with green and pink accessories
and a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Ros-
selected a print dress. Her
corsage a also of pink roses.
A wedding breakfast at the
hotel ballroom was for
approximately 80 guests and men,
bers of the wedding party. Mrs.
Robert P. Rosselot was in charge
the guest book.
Mrs. Rosselot, a graduate of Bill
Iings high school was employed in
Billings before her marriage.
Mr.. Rosselot, a veteran of the
United States navy, attended East
ern Montana College of Education.
is employed in Billings. After
short wedding trip, the young
returned to Laurel to make
home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

of Genii Frosted Foods, Inc, and
is co-owner of the Lorenz airport
dining room.
He was born and reared in Bill
lings and graduated from Billings
high school in 1888. He served in
the U. S. navy, Asiatic theater, as
a deep sea diver attached to a
fleet repair ship.
The candidate is a member of
Ashlar lodge No. 20, A. F. and
A. NJ, and the United Commercial
Travellers. He resides at 1117 First
Street West, Billings, with his
wife and daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
CUB SCOUTS

Cub Scouts of Pack ID tried
something new in the way of &C.
tivities when they put on a carnival
at the recreation room of the
gymnasium Friday evening.
Den l., led by Mrs. Edward Sc
kora sponsored games and sold hot
dogs. Mrs. Harold VanNice's den 2
had a fish pond. Mrs. B. Meyer
Harris den 3 put on a freak show.
Mrs. Adolph Strands den a had a
peep show and bean bag game.
Mrs. R. NJ. Bergerud's den 5 con-
Quoted a dart game, a shooting
gallery and sold pop corn. Den s,
led by Mrs. l.. H. Dahl had a
penny pitching game, a dart game
and sold pop.
The evening was a great success
for the boys, both financially and
as entertainment. Half of the funds
raised will be used by the pack and
the remainder will be on hand to
finance den activities. This was
the wind-up of the seasons ac-
Invites with the weekly meetings
suspended until fall. How
ever there will be outdoor pack
meetings on the last Friday of
June, July and August.
September it is expected there
be about IL boys ready to
move up into scouting from the
cubs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Grieg's wallet and told Miss Obst,
Either you get in the car with me
Of else" Miss Obst snatched of
the mask and the man started
pulling her up the road.
'"They must have backed up Is
yards" Grieg said, Then I heard
her shove him and call my name.
I took off. It was dark and ]
couldn't see them.
HE fired. I don't know where
the bullets went. Then 1 got a
glimpse Of her light coat and saw
him standing near by. gun in hand.
I made a flying tackle. I knew it
had to be good"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Grid Stars Flying Dive
Saves Girl From Bandit

ST. LOUIS, MO. - A Washington
university football player used a
flying tackle to rescue his girl
friend from a masked man. James
.Grieg, 180-pound athlete, braved
gunfire to tackle the man, then
beat him and delivered him to
police.
Neither Greig, %, nor his COM
,panion, Charlotte Obst, 10, was
injured. The masked man was
identified as Kendall Leonard Nor
.ris, a former convict.
Police said Grieg gave this &C.
count:
: Grieg and Miss Obst were seated
in a a when the nan pointed a
gun at them and forced Grieg to
drive to a side road. He took
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
R. [. LORENz SEEKS
LEGISLATIVE SEAT

Robert l.. Lorenz filed his nom
mating petition Wednesday with
the county clerk and recorder, seek
ing the Republican nomination at
the primary July Is for n of the
six Yellowstone county seats in the
state legislature. He is president
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Early Use of Uranium

Uranium was used as a coloring
agent in the manufacture Of glass
long before it was ever thought Of
as a base for atomic energy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Farm Animals

Farm animals of all ages may
suffer from vitamin A deficiency,
but young animals are particular
ly susceptible.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Freight Train Speed

The average speed of freight
trains, from terminal to terminal,
was higher in 1949 than in any
year on record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Road NAeod Mfs 10 AL Of M

How socialism be advanced under number Of different
guises is being shown forceuly in best seller The Road
Ahead by John Flynn condensation Of the book appears in
the February issue of THE Readers Digest and should be made
required reading every high school and college Brooklyn
paper recommends it every American who really interested
in keeping America the land Of opportunity.
1t Americas creeping revolution the slow change
from democracy founders knew te welfare state by
national planners Federal invasion banking federal invasion
power education, agriculture etc. giving the federal
power of life and death industrial enterprise
Laws being passed which give the OF seizure and search
upon hitherto unimagned scale In yesterdays Sec
rotary Labor Tobin is asking 000man staff OF the wage
administration that law is carried out and
percent the number of inspectors who examine
poyer determine whether they meeting certain
quiremens from 10000 to 10000.
must step toward socialism, matter
by what democratic sounding is called An unbalanced
budget and continued spending leading right down
that socialist road.
The article points what individuals might do This
government actually be dominated by small towns and rural
areas if the people initiative in contracting their
resenatve Congress- People the farms in the villages and
in the small municipalities have the dominant voice when it
comes to eecng who make laws The future Of
America is hands But they must express themselves
vigorously.
Read that article which points the direction in which this
country travelling and get busy Not just tomorrow or the
next day. and day until the trend stopped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Local Library Fund
Nears $4,000 Mark

Contributions 10 the Memorial
Library fund approached the $4,000
mark as members of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Lions club continued their
solicitation of local citizens.
Actual figares were $5,63O.15 in
cash and $4,000 in pledges for a
total of $5,99O15. The club is antici-
pating a total Of $500. The commit
tee members in charge fulfilled their
promise to raise $4,000 about ten
days ago, in response to L. +. En-
lows request for that amount to be
raised locally in return for Il contri-
button Of $4,000 Mr. EnloW, for
MGR resident here, now of Sebaatopol,
Cal, wanted something of lasting val
ue here in memory of his daughter.
The building which is to be erected
corner Of Second and Center streets,
will he known as the Ruth EnloW Me
mortal library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
w. O. Davis Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis

William O. Davis, secretary of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce, and
former editor of The Mountain
Democrat, remains in critical CON
dition at Memorial hospital in Cum
berland, where he has been a patient
since Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis suffered stroke of
paralysis in the office Of Adams and
Adams Real Estate sometime around
noon. He was discovered lying on the
office floor when E. w. Adams re-
turned from lunch. He was taken to
the hospital following examination by
Dr.. James \. Feaster, Jr., where he
remains in a semi-conscious condition.
He was accompanied to the hos
pital by his cousin, Thornton 0. Def
limbaugh.
Nh Davis has been identified with
the activities of the town for a num-
Der of years, and has been the
Chambers secretary since its organi-
cation several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Suggests Adding
Another Well To
City's Water System

Enlarging the well system of the
town in preference to a surface sys-
tenn. was recommended as sufficient
to take care of the water needs Of
Oakland for several years, at special
meeting Of the Mayor and Town
Council, Monday afternoon.
The recommendation was made by
c. X. Stroh, of the Chester Engi-
neers. Pittsburgh, d. J. Mcconnell,
William A. Stockdale, of the James
T. Castle company.
An immediate solution to the prob
lem was the drilling Of another well
in the vicinity Of the one now flow
ing on the municipal golf course, it
was suggested, and according to May
or Joseph limbaugh, this is probably
what will be done in the near future.
1t was pointed out that the well at
the golf course had at least twice as
much water as was being used from
it and that an eight-inch pipe in a
second well would more than double
the output Right now the one we'll
and the spring are all that are neces-
sary to keep the reservoirs to capaci-
ty.
The engineers also advised that the
we'll near the hospital site be tested
for possible use next summer. This
well has a capacity of 50 gallons per
minute but has never been turned in
to the main lines.
The engineers discouraged any
plans for a surface system at this
time as too costly. An estimate on
such a system was from 100000 to
100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Remains of Sergeant
Baird to be Reburied

The remains of S Sgt. John Ed
ward Baird, shot down over Cologne,
Germany, February 25, 1915, will be
re-buried in the Zachary Taylor Ma
tional cemetery in Louisville, Ky, on
February s, at p. m, his mother
Mrs. c. Fred Husemollor, Of Hyatts-
vile, has been informed
The remains of Sgt. Baird coald
not he identified as an individual and
will be buried with the remains of
others in the bomber crew who were
shot down at the time
S SGT. Baird was a bombardier on
"A Marauder bomber and was shot
down while on his 10Th mission, ac-
cording to government records. At
the time Of his death he had been
overseas for two years and had been
dying since the previous November.
Official notice Of his death was not
received until October, 1915
Sgt. Baird's early life was spent
in Oakland where he resided with his
grandmother, Mrs John G, Robinson.
He was graduated from Oakland
High school in 1886 and enlisted in
April, 1941. He had been awarded
the air medal with oak leaf cluster
for his combat missions prior to
February 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Annual Statement
OF County Listed
In Today's Issue

The annual statement Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, showing eXpendi-
lures Of $618,6477o for the year 1919,
appears on pages twelve and thirteen
Of today's issue.
1919 property tax brought $780,
1920 and the 1947-48 tax brought
sos, 772.37. Beer licenses and taxes
brought $5401450. Total receipts
were listed at $620,06175.
The detailed account of each ex-
penditure is listed in the report which
is required to be published one time
during the month Of January Also
attached to the report is a statement
from the County Roads department.
This department handled over half a
million dollars during the year OF
this amount $260066.93 went for la
Dor, and $297.7OO.23 for materials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Ministers Group
Sponsors Religious
Full Length Movie

"Thc Great Commandment" full
length motion picture that is con
sidered to be on a par with King Of
Kings" will he shown in the county
under the auspices of the Mountain
Top Ministerial association, it was
announced.
Thus far the schedule includes the
following:
February /, Aurora High school.
February 5, Sunday evening at
o'clock, st. PauTs Methodist church
assembly room with other churches
Of the community cooperating.
February 6, at Friendsville. to the
Oakland sub-district Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting,
February z, at Kitzmiller.
February 8, at Grantsville.
Other dates may be announced
later. There will be no admission but
an offering Will be taken, it was
stated.