davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
END BIAS OR LOSE
TO CATHOLIC CHURCH
PRoTESTANTS TOLD

Rock Island, III. - CANP) -
End bias and segregation in the
Protestant church or lose out to
the Catholic church, speakers de-
clared last week before 700 theo-
logical students at the Inter-Sem-
mary conference.
AS long as we have one segre-
gated church, Wen stink and
stink to heaven" Kermit Ely, as
sociate professor of social sciences
at the University of Chicago, told
the group.
He urged Protestants to get on
the soap box" and preach the end
Of all traces of segregation in the
church.
Another speaker, Harry V.
Richardson, president, Cannon
Theological seminary in Atlanta,
told the group that Catholic
churches are winning the rural
areas in the South. He declared;
The poor ignorant and made
quate preacher is being replaced
by well-trained Jesuits. backed by
the resources Of the greatest Or
ganiZation in the woHid-Pro-
testantism will lose the rural
areas which represent the last
stand Of free enterprise and in
dividual enterprise unless 1t can
men this challenge and eompeti-
ton effectively"
On the Catholic issue, Ely said:
The Catholic church learned
long ago how TO weld its people
into a solid, strong and enduring
organization. History is being
made and 1t viii be made only by
men who have the CUTS to get into
the thick Of things"
Held at Augustana college, the
conference was sponsored by the
World Council Of Churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Mason City. Ia.
BY RUBY n. MACER
00o South jackson ST.

Rev. A. N. Fox gave the ser
mon at IL a. m. and also at 8 p.
m. at st. Johns Baptist church
for Sunday, Jan. 1.
BTU. was well attended with
its new president, Miss Alice JEFF
ferries. The vice president is Ster-
ling Macer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brewton, Sr.
visited with his mother and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Spencer, PSI 9Th st. 8. K.
Mrs. Georgia Fleming will leave
Wed. morning at 7 a. m. for the
Iowa State University Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spencer,
Mr.. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys
Fields. and Mr.. Payton Range
were the New Years dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Spencer.
A few Mason Citians enjoyed a
party at the Hi IL club rooms
New Years eve. Music and games
were supplied for the evening.
New Years party was held at
the Hi IL club Saturday evening
for the younger set.
DR.. VIM. Martin Jr., was visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bartin, 634 s.
Van Buren,. DR.. Martin Is from
Chicago.
Sunday School was well attend
ed at st. Johns Baptist church.
The visiting minister was Rev.
William Holmes of st. Joseph.
Mo. He used for his subject at IL
o'clock, Call to Service" At 8
p. m, he chose the subject The
Seeking Savior" The visitors at
the IL o'clock service were Rev.
and Mrs. p. L. Scott and Mrs.
Mary Davis Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Coats are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
They named him Vernon, Jr.
Mrs. Georgia Flemmings re-
turned from the Iowa State hospi-
tai Saturday. She Is in fair condi-
ito n Ia ehrho ma2e69t
ton at her home at 629 So. Van
Buren, Ave.
Miss Alice Jefferies, newly
elected president of the st. john
Baptist training union, was in
charge Sunday evening at $50.
The Zion Builders club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Felicia Allen,
500 So. jefferson Ave, Tuesday
evening at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Virgil Warren has returned
Tuesday from st. Louis. Mo. after
attending the funeral of her
brother, Rudolph Fisher, SO, who
died at the Veterans hospital at
Dearborn, Mich. Dec. 81, 1919.
Mr.. Lawrence Johnson of Chi
cago, Ill. visited his son, Law
renee, Jr, and family over the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan is MAX
ing her home with her son, Law
renee Johnson and wife, 813 So.
Jackson Ave, of this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Beginning a series of Prophetic
messages, Rev. B. N. Moore spoke
from the subject, The Prophet
Speaks" Do justly, love Mercy and
walk humbly with God, is the
formula for Christian living, as
brought through this message.
Music for the morning was render
ed by the Senior and Youth Choirs.
The Youth Council held its first
meeting after the Christmas vaca-
ton; plans for the next ten weeks
were outlined, and turned over to
a special committee to complete.
Norma Jean johnson and Janice
Boyd were appointed in charge of
music for this period. Delicious
hot chilli was served by Rev.
Moore and Bertha L. King.
The Gospel Choir will sponsor
Mrs. Odessa Gresham who will
present the Artist Bureau and the
Pilgrim Travellers in a musical
program, Sunday, January Is at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Twin City Flashes
at dinner at the Elks club, st
BY Charlotte Perfect

FORsAKE NOT FRIEND: FOR THE NEW IS
NOT COMPARABLE TO HIM: NEW FRIEND
WINE, WHEN 1T is OLD, THOU SHALT DRINK IT WITH
PLEASURE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
PAST AND PRESENT
by MyTrhene Allen

This would like to be-just a bit
truer,
Less of the dreamer and more Of
a doer
Not quite so ready to censure or
blame
Quick to help others along in the
game.
This would like TO be-just a bit
nicer
More Of a smiler and less of a
cryer
Just a bit kinder TO those that
I meet
A little more womanly taking
defeat
This for the New Year, I ask.
It's my plea
Please God, make a better girl out
of me.
with apologies to Edgar Guests
Lord, Make a Regular Man Out
Of Me.")
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Well. looks like last weeks col
umn upset a lot Of people. Truly
I'm sorry. Not sorry that I wrote
it. but sorry that you are so upset
So far I've always written the
truth 30 II you don't want some
thing to appear in the paper, don't
do 1t. OF course / do have To
clarity q few statements made
last week. 1. There were not three
girls to every boy at Pat Dodds
party. Sorry Pat. 2. Bev Carroll
shocked everybody by BEING at
the New Years Eve dance. 3. Ed
ward Norris took the shower with
his clothes on.
Posi-
Remember how Odessa Thomas
used to get scared anytime some
body told q ghost story?. Kenny
Mckinney and Stanley Stone got
scared while sleeping outside in a
tent one night. .Ronnie Jones.
and Philip Freeman used the lot
on Carroll and Oxford for cowboys
and Indians. Martha Anderson
went to Seattle and came back
telling about the fine Cadillacs
she rode in. !. .1s47 Bruce VIII
liarns was going to join the Navy
-. .194o Omar Fawcett gave a
party New Years day. Sharp,
wasn't Il? Rose johnson didn't be-
iieve there was any such person
a. VIII Grissam. !. . 1910 There was
a basketball game at Halle.
Wheatley won. The dance was the
coming out" of the younger
crowd. Crystal Watts and
Craig williams decided to get
married. :. The Kids used to swim
In the streets on Carroll and st.
Albans. The good ole days. -.
Present
open the golden book of fairy
tales, turning the pages slowly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

] open the golden book Of fairy
tales. turning the pages slowly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Taken from Job: 2nd chapter
1915. Though he STAY me, yet ]
will trust him. Using the sub
ject Christ.
When your world tumbles in
Rev. Massey brought out these
questions; What will you do when
your world tumbles in? VIII you
let go, or will you hang onto Gods
unchanging hand?
Rev. Massey brought out the
fact, God is always with US even
If we can not see him. And all we
have to do is hold on to Gods un-
changing hand. Rev. Massey told
this in his sermon Sunday.
Visitors were: Mr.. Paul Young,
st. Paul; Miss Evelyn Buckner of
Aurora, III, and Mr.. Elmer Lewis
of st. Paul. Mrs. Natha L. Wade
of st. Paul and Mr.. Paul Woods
were united with the church Sun
day.
At the evening service the
speaker was Mrs. Jean Coins. She
spoke for the Ladies Aid Society,
Mrs. Coins is a member of the
Faculty of Minnesota. She told
of her work as counselor in social
work and of her experiences.
Coming events at Pilgrim Bap-
titst church, are, the lofty friend
ship, will be Sunday, February 5,
at 5 o'clock. Governor Luther
Youngdahl will speak for the
Social Service Action Committee
Brotherhood Service, and Sunday
February IL, at 8 o'clock, Rev
Jackson Wilcox and the Park Bap-
list church will worship with Pill
grim Baptist church for Race Re-
lations Service.
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey will
speak from the topic of Lobbyists
of the Spirit. The Missionary So
ciety Service will be held at 8 p
m. You are always welcome at
Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

 LARRUpE5
 } H0MER5
Long First Bdsemdn of SoI- ons Hits for Record in
 One Game Sunday
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtswriter)

Steve Souchock's performance with Sacramento of, the Pacific Coast League Sunday suggests he may realize his ambition th:s year to bat 300 or better.
 The long first baseman larruped three successive home runs in the first game of doubleheader at Los Angeles to equal a Coast League record and pace his team to a 19 to 6 triumph. Each of the round trip pers came off a different pitcher in consecutive innings. That also could be some sort of record.
 The last man to poke three homers in this circuit was Jack Graham. He did it for San Diego in 1948.
 Sacramento also copped the sec- ond game of the twin bill by less fantastic margin, to 4, thereby dumping Los Angeles into sixth place.
 The rest of the Sunday program went off in normal fashion, too. Oakland was rained out at Seattle; San Francisco and San Diego split pair, so. did Hollywood and Port land. This leaves the Hollywoods back in first place again, half a game ahead of the Padres.
 At Portland, the Stars swatted out an to victory over the Beavers in the opener, then lost by 1 to o in a second game shortened to five innings by rain. Hollywood salted the first one away early jumping on Portland starter Ed Adams for four counters in the first frame.
 Portland scored it's lone run in the second game on an infield error
 Rain also washed out three games at Portland earlier last week. At San Francisco, the third place Seals handed Roy Welmaker, San Diego's ace right handler, his first defeat of the season in the first game. San Francisco had to come from behind three times to win it l ' to 6.
 The afterpiece which they lost 8-4, was a heartbreaker for the
 
 game for the first five innings, but he injured his arm and the Padres hammered his relief, Harry Feld- man, for seven runs in the seventh and last inning.
 The three rained out contests between Oakland and Seattle vii be made up after the Oaks return north July 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
FEATURE SHOWING AT 10TH CENTURY
 HAS TOP RATING

Seldom, indeed. does a picture drew the critical acclaim from blase Broadway reviewers that was ac- corded Paramount's witty romance. "A Foreign Affair" when it opened in New York recently. The film, CO., starring Jean Arthur, Marlene Diet rich. and John Lund, now at the 20th Century Theatre, was unani- mously rated This Years Top Pic ture!.'
 The World Telegram critic said: My candidate for this years Acad- emy award. It will be a mighty fine day when they make picture to top "A Foreign Affair'-a whale of picture" The New York Times reviewer said: Dandy entertain ment has wit, worldliness and charm-richly amusing" The N. Y. Sun wrote: This Brackett- Wilder team seems unbeatable another brilliant picture. Dialogue is funny, crisp and real, vastly entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
SPECIAL FEATURE
 NOW ON SCREEN
 CApIT0l'5B BILL

Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cot ten again prove their rights to star dom in Portrait of Jennie" the David O. Selznick production now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Portrait of Jennie" is the film story of the Robert Nathan best seller which enjoyed three separate publishing successes several years back, first appearing in Cosmopoli- tan Magazine, then in book form selling over 50O,OOO copies, and ulti- mately in condensed version as a Readers Digest feature.
 Portrait of Jennie" called by many critics the greatest love story since Romeo and Juliet, lacks none of the action for which Selznick was noted in Gone with the Wind" and as a climax stages a raging hurri- cane scene calculated to send all audiences running for the storm cellar.
 Also important to this feature is that it is the first motion picture ever to use Debussy music for a musical score and also the first mo- tion picture ever to be scored solely from the works of a standard com- poser of Debussy's stature.
 Under musical direction of Dimi- tri Tiomkin. recording was done in six separate sessions, two of which utilized, in addition to the large orchestra, special chorus of 28 voices for the unusual choral effects demanded in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

ATLANTA, Ga.-Jimmy Demaret won the Atlanta Open Tourney with 72-hole score of 270.
 PALM BEACH, Fla.-Miss Judy Cornell of Portland, Ore, captured the 100-yard breaststroke event in 1:12.6 as eight other national re- cords were broken in the AAU sen for women's indoor championships.
 CHICAGO = The Western Con- ference barred Tive" television of all its 1850 football games.
 TORONTO - Detroit blanked New York to 0, to take 2-1 lead in their best of seven final Stanley Cup series.
 ST. PAUL, Minn. = Minneapolis gained a 3-1 edge on Syracuse in their best-of seven final NBA play off with a 77-69 victory over the Nationals.
 NEW YORK - Lotowhite ($37.5O won the Experimental No. ? Handi- cap at Jamaica. with Hill Prince. a Kentucky Derby favorite. finishing ninth.
 SAN BRUNO, Calif.-Hindu Star ($5.30) copped the $5,000 Added El Camino stakes at Tanforan.
 NICE, France Gussi Moran, Santa Monica, Calif., won the h. ternational Tourney yesterday by turning back Josette Amouretti of Trace, 6-1, 6-0 Budge Patty of Los Angeles defeated Tony Trabert of Cincinnati for the mems crown, 6-2, GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

Sewing machines 1or rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid for furnishing drydocking repairs and alterations to the M IS Hygiene. In- terested bidders may call at Room POI, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska for bid forms and specified tions.
 Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 4:30 pm April IT, 1850.
 First publication, April 3, 1850. Last publication, April IT, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

Fifty million Americans now have licenses to drive cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
WALTER JACKSON OF
 H00NAH DIES HERE

Walter Jackson of Hoonah died Saturday at the Government Hos pital here. He was 24
 He was born in Hoonah.
 Survivors include his father AL bert Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Moses of Hoonah, and Mrs. Esther Howard and Mrs. Ruth Lokke, both of Juneau; and one brother, Frank, in the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 It costs an average of AS cents per pound to cut and wrap meat for self-service counters, according to the US. Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

 ! Results

LOS ANGELES, April l7-ia9- The Los Angeles Monarchs must get into the win column tonight in order to rate more than a chance of copping the Pacific Coast Hockey League title.
 The New Westminster Royals of British Columbia took the locals Saturday night GA in the opener ot the title series. After tonight's game, the Royals and Monarchs head north to conclude the best out of seven series. The third game will be played Thursday
 Other Playoffs
 Last nights results:
 International Amateur League (best of three semi-finals series)- Chatham 5, Toledo Chatham leads, 1-0.
 National Senior Amateur Play offs (best of seven semi- final series) Spokane 3, New York 2 (series tied, 3-3).
 No games scheduled in any other league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
SkAGWAY ELkS TO
 ARRIVE THURSDAY,
 OFFICERS, BOWERS

Twenty members of the Skagway Lodge of Elks, officers and two bowling teams, are scheduled to arrive in Juneau Thursday and will remain here Friday and Saturday during which time entertainment and bowling games will be the pro- gram.
 The visit is the first time Skag- way Elks have invaded Juneau in such large numbers.
 As the visitors will not arrive until Thursday, the regular meet ing of the Juneau Elks Lodge has been switched from Wednesday, the usual date, until Thursday night. It is understood the Skagway Elks will conduct an initiation here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
Briefs

ATLANTA, Ga.-Jimmy Demaret won the Atlanta Open Tourney with 72-hole score of 270.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
BIG LEAGUES OPEN SEASON
 0NTUE5DAY
(By the Associated Press)

Big league baseball returns to- morrow with all Is "contenders" poised for the openers after healthy talent turnovers.
 Now we'll get first hand proof on who outslicked whom in the New York Giants Boston Braves deal We'll see if Detroit is as good as it looks. and if the experts" were right in predicting Brooklyn Dodger- Boston Red Sox World Series.
 It will be a strange day. No Hal Newhouser pitching for Detroit. Nc Bobby Teller for Cleveland. No Rip Sewell for Pittsburgh.
 Newhouser is out with arm trouble. Teller has been bypassed for Bob Lemon. Sewell, winner ot 10 straight openers, is managing in the minors.
 Joe in Game
 Joe DiMaggio, usually .ohns Hopkins hospital patient at this stage of the game, will be in center field for the New York Yankees. The Yankee clipper missed nine ot 14 previous openers.
 Sid Gordon, Willard Marshall and Buddy Kerr-three, boys who never played for any big league club ex- cept the Giants-come to the Polo Grounds as enemy Boston Braves Alvin Dark. hoisted from college campus by the Braves, will be play ing on the other side for the Giants. Two old friends are back as man. agers Bucky Harris at Washington and Luke Sewell at Cincinnati Both are consigned to last place or there- abouts.
 Estimated Attendance
 Countless new millions will see and hear the games by television and radio. Two networks, Mutual and Liberty, will air game of the day" daily, the most extensive regu- lar radio coverage ever given.
 Here's how they'll line up tomor- row with the probable attendance;
 American League
 New York at Boston, 32,000.
 Detroit at Cleveland, 60000.
 Philadelphia at Washington. 26,00D St. Louis at Chicago, 18.000.
 National League
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 32,000. Boston at New York, 30000.
 Chicago at Cincinnati, 32,000.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night, 30,000.
 Opener Under Lights
 You'll note the night" after Pittsburgh at St. Louis. That's some- thing new. Never before has ma- jor league club opened the season under the lights. President Fred Saigh, a confirmed believer in night ball, is the pioneer It will be a healthy box office move.
 Advance ticket sales for this jubi- lee year of baseball indicate con- tinued high attendance. Last year the majors drew a total of 20,215 1865 only percent behind the 1948 high. If it drops only 3 percent again, all will make money. The National is starting its 18th year, the American its 50th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

WYNN BIKES AT ,MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

Empire Want Ads bring results today! Phone 374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
.al&ss|}iah{&9&
Baseball Managers
 Talk Out

NEW YORK, April 17-tREBurt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals are not bashful men- each predicts his team will win the National League pennant.
 Casey Stengel is not saying flatly his New York Yankees will repeat IS world champions but he figures they'll be among the first three in he American League.
 With the men WHO should know he business best-the managers the Boston Red Sox and Yankees n the American League and Brook !yn in the National are favorites in the major league baseball races opening tomorrow.
 Their comment includes:
 American League
 Casey Stengel, New York Yar- kees-"My club will be among the first three in the league. Our pitchers look good and DiMaggio looks like he's going to have one of his best years. The two clubs we have to worry about most are Bos- ton and Detroit"
 Joe Mccarthy, Boston Red Sox- All we need to get rolling is a fly ing start and this year the schedule favors us because we will be at home for a considerable stay at the out set. We need consistent pitching and we have two trumps in Mel Parnell and Ellis Kinder"
 National League
 Billy Southworth, Boston Braves This is the best offensive club I have had in Boston. I'm definitely optimistic about it's changes. We are much stronger than year ago."
 Eddie Dyer, St. Louis Cardinals We are not conceding anything to anybody. I think we can win if our top men perform as they have in seasons past. Brooklyn is the club to beat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
PCL STANDINGS
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held on Wednes- day morning, April 19. at 10 o'clock in the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street. Dr. J. w. Gibson will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by the public health nurses.
 Immunizations against diph- theria, whooping cough, tetanus, and smallpox are given and all interested parents are cordially in- vited to attend with their children. Empire Want Ads bring results +odo,t Dhono 27A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Paulson, Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Banner Smith, and Mrs Otto Smithberg were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the week. end. Mrs. Raymond Lizer and Lee Smith were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
HOME EXTENSION CLUB
 OF AUX BAY WILL MEET

The Aux Bay Home Extension Club will hold regular meeting Tuesday. April Is, at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Roy Gift, Glacier Highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
CHISELING AID MONEY

Wherever free money" is handed there always
chiseers Where there plenty of and easy get
loafers created is the all the and
innumerable communities What welfare 'clients" be-
ing allowed to get away with constitutes national
da with depletion of charity funds saddng additional
burden on the paying public
activities it is indicated in surveys and checkups various
parts of the country Direct relief rolls have heightened
while employment was high, with more people preferrng
to take what money they get for nothing to getting
by working for it. Unemployment compensation is being
drawn by thousands of men and women who working
regular jobs Bills for the support of dependent children
and others public assistance lists have increased greatly
Doubtless the overseeing agencies in places have
screened applicants with and done their work
conscientiously But all too often the professional do
gooers by the fear that they might be forced
crack down chseers and others taking unfair advan
tage and would lose their jobs they nterfered with the
free flow of the gve-away money. They have been
couraged in this attitude by agency representatives from
Washington, when federal money well local
funds used Their instructions have been go easy
and instances not to investigate closely down
applicants when this can be avoided
AS this generosity is recognized the number of applicants
The word gets around and the cheaters get
to the game. Welfare and gveaway expenditures mount
But there must still be left enough people who get
ting something for nothing to force searching invesga
ton of all the agencies involved with the aim of placing
their work economical basis and seeing that
welfare money goes only to those who need it and
titled to it. The Marietta Times