davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Godl 'ourth and Franklin Streets

tASSeNOty O OOo.
 Fourth and Franklin Streets
 REV R. E. BAKER, Pastor
 Sunday Serutces
 1000 a. m.-Sunday Scnool. Glass. es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
 500 p. m.-Evangelistic service,
 1o:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, 6 pm.-Prayer meeting and Bible study. Friday, g pm.-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice. Thursday and Saturday. 8 p.m.- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street. Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas Fifth Street Tonight <SatuIuay1 TOO p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 .. m. Higt Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Mrs. Richard Stamm of Pelican City and her two children, Mary Ann and John, are visiting at the Milford Marshall home, where they will remain a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

1 BEDROOM house, modern, top Peterson Hill. 1115 miles on Gla- cier Highway. Call till 6 pm. or write A. " James, Aux Bay
 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

1e41 PONTIAC, S65000; 1889 Ply mouth, $35000; 1941 Plymouth, s4OO.OO; 1941 Ford, s250.00; 1942 Dodge Sedan, $850O0; 1887 Chev- rolet, s2o0.00; 1886 Plymouth, s15O.OO. See at Jays Super Serv-
 ice. 521-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

The US. Bureau of Mines has in vestigated mineral deposits in every state and Alaska in the past 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FOR SALE

NEW LISTINGS: BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home on Glacier Highway-2l2 miles from town. Shown by appoint ment only. ONE of the most attractive homes on Fritz Cove. Planned to take advantage of superb view. Two bedrooms, fireplace and furniture. DOUGLAS TWO- bedroom furnished house. Comfortable home with small in vestment. NEW house ready for occupancy Come in and ask about this. SEVERAL good buys in country property. Wide price range ano acreage totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FOR SALE

HOUSE, shop and lot-$55O0. $40
 West 10th St. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

LOST-will person who picked up
 my glasses by mistake please return at once; I need them. Helen Claire Lister. 25-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

LOST-Tan wallet at airport, In-
 itialed w. M. F." Reward. Pm. Blue 470 evenings. 26-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

10 H. P. Oman Air Cooled Marine
 Engine, two to one reduction, used two months, bargain for
 cash. Phone 525 23-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

LOST-One chrome chair, req
 leather. On Glacier Highway.
 Call 344-Caro Transfer. 26-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

ONE Ketchikan trolling gurdy. h. quire gasboat Thelma. Blue 615.
 23-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

SILVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good for boat or
 cabin. Call 973 after pm. 23-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
WANTED

HOUSEWORK or child care for
 summer by high school girl.
 Phone Blue 632; Milly Harris, D. H. 26-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 632. 7-6x DAY NURSERY f-Mothers care TOT
 your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas sey. Ph. 938. 406-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
S. J. Brownell Speaker
For State Dairy Meet
Coontmusd frOm Brss Dasgj

thousands Of dairy herds. He was
instrumental in organizing the first
New York artificial breeding coop
erative in 1888. This project has
become the largest artificial breed
ing cooperative in the United
States.
The topic for his talk at the Del
aware meeting will be, 'The Infiu-
ence OF Superior Sires in ImproV-
ing Dairy Cattle"
Delmar J. Young, secretary Of
the d. A. b. A., announces that the
meeting will, begin at IL a. m, with
inspection of the bull stud at the
University Farm, including the re-
Gently completed rotary bull exer-
ciser and the 10 bulls in service.
The AFTERNOON session will fea-
tuTe summary of the Delaware
artificial breeding program for the
past year, and a report by Mr.
Young on 1913 tested daughters OF
artificial breeding sires resulting
from the Delaware program. These
daughters have averaged 10,1SS lb
milk and 436 lb per year as com
pared with the average Delaware
COW producing 5000 lb milk and
200 ID. butterfat.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Kent Soil Group Gets
New Mobile Equipment

Two new bulldozers and one
large trailer have been added to
the equipment used by the Kent
County Soil Conservation District.
According to County Agricultural
Agent William E. Tarbell, this bad
ly needed equipment, along with a
new dragline have been made poss-
ible by a special equipment pur-
chase appropriation passed during
the last session of the State Legis-
lature.
Supervisors of the Kent County
Soil Conservation District are: C.
A. Taylor, Harrington; L. D. Caulk,
Wyoming; Ernest V. Blendt. Clay
ton; Isaac Thomas, Marydel, and
William E. Tarbell, secretary, Do
yer.
The operation of this equipment
will be under the direction of Will
-mer Aist, district cOnservatiOnist.
and Samuel Wise, district engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
wiz Hang Milford
Slayer on Nay 5th
- - - -

Jail, and his 1S-year-old half
brother, George Brennan, to one
year in Jail on Wednesday.
Judge Caleb r. Layton III handed
down the sentences IN the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer after the two
prisoners had changed their pleas
fFNm not guilty to guilty and had
asked for parole. Judge Layton de-
MED the parole request.
The two were charged with help
ing their mother, Mrs. Inez Bren-
nan, and her youngest son, Robert.
16, conceal the shotgun Staying of
Wade N. woodbridge in October
1913, on their isolated farm near
Dover. Woodbridge, IS year old
Stone Mountain. Va, carpenter,
came to visit Mrs. Brennan after an
exchange Of lonely hearts" letters.
/ The two older brothers were ar
rested last April and summoned tc
| trial yesterday. Pleading innocent
at first, they changed their plea
I Wednesday and asked leniency on
the ground they had been greatly
Influenced by their mother.
Tive Serving Life Terms
i Mrs. Brennan and Robert are
j serving life terms in the New Cas-.
i tie County Workhouse for the slay
ing. The boy was convicted Of the
actual shooting, his mother as al
accomplice.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Additions Planned
At Methodist Camp
CcOntinued from urss paesJ

Centerville; w. Kenneth Horney,
Grasonville; the Ross Pluming Ser
vice Easton and Bernard DOdd,
Centreyille. The bids were opened
here in the office of the Rev. Rich
ard NJ. Green, executive secretary
of the Conference Board of Chris
tian Education.
The $4,000 campaign for addi-
tions to and other improvement of
the camp is still in progress, with
churches of the conference cOntin-
uing to report subscriptions.
The purchase of the camp site,
containing between six and seven
acres and having a water frontage
of 600 feet was authorized by the
conference in 1916 and each sum-
mer season since has seen the en-
campments of the different groups
grow.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Sears Dover Store
Help Share Profits
- So 81 80


This year those employees with
less than five years service with
Sears had credited to their ac-
counts, 80 cents for every dollar
they themselves contributed. Em-
plOyees who have been with the
company from five to ten years
were credited S1.6O for every dol
lar saved. For those with over ten
years service the company placed
S2.40 into the fund for every dollar
put in by the member. The fourth
participating oup-emplOyees Ov-
eF fifty years of age with over Is
years Of service were credited $500
from the company for every dollar
deposited.
Sears profit sharing system is
particularly unique in that,it was
established thirty-two years ago, .
said Mr.. Koski. "In setting up at
that early date a system to pro-
vide for the eventual retirement
and old age of its employees, Sears
management actually initiated a
form of social security twenty
years ahead of the government.
4 "The fund now owns over 20 per
cent of Sears stock and this own
ership makes it the company's lar
gest single stockhOlder. The funds
current assets amount to $267 1885,
/ lOO0-these assets being credited di.
rectly to the accounts of the indi-
vidual members. However, the ac,
tual money deposited by the pres
: ent employee membership in Ordel
to amass this value has been only
$46,700,000," Mr.. Koski pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Special Services On
Nassau Triangle

Special services will be held in
the Churches of the Nassau MethO-
dist Triangle beginning Thursday
evening, March 9Th at Conley's
Chapel. The Rev. James F. Lang
rail- of Deal Island, Md, will be the
Preacher Thursday and Friday
evenings March 9Th and 10th be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. and the Moore
Sisters Gospel Singers of WiIlards,
Md, will sing. On Saturday even
ing March 18th, the Rev. Thomas
J. SaTd will preach and special
singers will be heard. All three of
the above Services will be held at
Conley's Chapel. On Sunday, March
18th, The Rev. Sard will preach at
Whites Chapel at II a. m. and at
Zion in the afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
and in the evening, at COnley's
Chapel at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Lions Club Minstrel Is
Declared A Big Success
(eontinued nom nfaE pagsl

A@AAAAAAaa mum A44s HAaAt
cialties were Mrs. Betty Homan,
Iris Clogg, Phoebe Houston, and
Ann Horney, with Norma Jean
Christensen in a dancing act.
Musical numbers were given By
Walter Muncy, John F'riek. Alfred
Bevans. Jacob Roosa, Betty Homan
Dean Kimmel, Frank Jackson, Herr
Bert Nicols, Thomas Faix, Iris
ClOgg. Tap dancing was performed
by Lyman Fox and Jack Leverage.
3 Male QHartets
There were three male Quartets
'conAposed of John Frick, Thomas
Faix, Herbert NicOls, Robert Rti-
dolph; black-faced quartet, Walter
Muncy, Charles Hammond, Henry
Saunders and Jacob Roosa
The Suscadel Quartet of George.
town composed Of John Ferguson
of the state police; Harold Hatfield
Wilson Boyer and William Hitch.
ems, received much applause.
instrumental numbers were pre-
sented by Frank Jackson, Russell
Bennett, and Edward White.
In the chorus were: William
Wells Robert Baechler, Rober
Baynum, Milbourn Berridge, Davil
Clements, Jr., Hayes Dickersol
Douglas Fry, Garret Grier, Michae
Groverman, Fleming Hart, Edga
Isaacs, Phillip Jacobs, Kennetl
/ Jewel, Joseph Kemp, William Man
love, Carl March, Harry Mulhollanl
Jr., Ralph Nivarre. Alfred Pretty
man, Leroy Rust, Ralph Shannon
Harold Short Granville Snyder
Theadore Townsend, Edwin Walls
Ray Wilkerson. Dolphus Wilkins
and Spencer Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Local OAR Chapter
Met Last Saturday
- - - -


original school bell IN one Of the
halls 81 the school building on
AskeView Avenue. were about com
pieted at The meeting. The bell
case win be properly inscribed The
transfer Of Mrs. Clyde Miller from
Shenandoah Chapter in West Vir-
ginia % the local chapter was ac-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

classiHed Ads set results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

II you have pigs to sell and yOu
wish to reach prospective buyers,
PHONE MILFORD 4521, ask for .
Want Ad Taker and have her in.
sert an inexpensive Ad for you.
Phone your Ad by 1:OO P. NJ. Wed.
nesday for Fridays paper. Reach
these buyers right away while they
are stiIl interested. You can talk
to a feW-Want Ads talk to thou.
sands.
3-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

PIGS FOR SALE Large number
of pigs between II and % weeks old.
John F. Abbott, Harrington, r. d.
Phone 500. 2-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

cepted and Mrs. Miller win be well
coined as a member at the meeting
on March 25 at the nome Of Mrs.
J. Raymond Bennett. A nominating
committee was elected during the
meeting, The members serving on
this committee for this year are
Mrs. William V. Sipple, Mrs. w. ].
Dufendach. Mrs. J Raymond Ben
nett, Mrs. Douglas Fry and Mrs g.
Marshall Townsend, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Happenings In State


BIRTHDAY BANQUET - The
Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor Of the
Milford Methodist Church, was the
principal speaker at the oath an-
niversary banquet held by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of St. Johns Com-
mandery, No. /, Knights Templaf,
last Saturday night at the Hob.
Mrs. ]. Cristy Conner presided. Mr..
James Carswell, commander Of st.
Johns COnmandery, extended
greetings.
Mrs. West T. LambOrn was gem
eraI chairman Of the committee for
the anniversary. She was assisted
by Mrs. George knight, Mrs. Col
Inns b. Tatman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grimes. Mrs. Paul Grimes, Mrs.
Stephen E. Hamilton, and Mrs.
Clarence Mortlock.
Guests included members of St
Johns Commandary.
Oficers of the auxiliary in addi-
ton to Mrs. Conner are Mrs. Pau
! Grimes, vice president and ways
and means chairman; Mrs. Mort
lock, secretary; Miss Coyle, treas
urer.
LAUREL REFERENDUM - An
nouncement is made that the Statr
Board Of Education has approves
the holding of referendum in tn
Laurel Special School District re
garding a $4,000 bond issue.
A recent meeting Of taxpayer
and other interested citizens indi
Gated the sentiment in Laurel fav
ored such bond issue. If approve
this sum will be matched by $244
900 of state funds, giving a total G
$35O,O0O for new development.
1t is proposed to purchase sever
al acres of land at the rear of th
present school campus to be devel
Oped into an athletic field, and t
erect a modern field house for ath
letic and physical training purpose
together with as many additions
classrOOms as the n0ney availabI
will permit.
The proposed new bond issue
expected to produce an increase i
. the real estate tax rate Of about /
cents per 800 Of assessed Yaluatio
in the entire Laurel Special Scl1O,
District.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Pumice and pumicite are used
as abTasives and in building mater
ials. paint filler, insecticides and
absorbents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

MIDGETS WIN

MIDGETS WIN Showing
improvement as the season rolls
along, Coach Sci Adachi's Troop
53 Midgets whipped the Portland
Kamaras, 30 tolls. in an exhibit
ton basketball game last Dec. 20
i'm the Buddhist gym here. The
up and coming Seattle quintet was
out in front all the way. In the
above picture, Yosh Nakagawa,
Midgets' center, attempts a free
throw. Others are, left to right,
Sakurai 90 of Portland, Matsu-
motto 90 of Midgets, Shibata az
of Midgets, Okayama ~ of Port
land and Okla (0) of Portland.
-FOto by Ralph 5. Ochi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

Sincerity is no test of truth-no
evidence of correctness of conduct
You may take poison sincerely be-
lieving it the needed medicine, but
will it save your life? = Tryon Ed
wards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
iSei
Calendar
JANUARY

14-Stag-stagette dance to be CO.
sponsored by Fey and Adrians.
Dancing hours from pm. to IL mid
night in Buddhist auditorium. rs
cents for stays, stagettes, free.
II. Is and 9-Northwest Nisei
Classic in Main Bowl.
19-NorthWest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Parker's Pavilion.
Dancing to be from $3.50 pm. to 1896
a m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
FEBRUARY

10, II & 12-NorthWest Methodist
Youth Rally
18-Reginas' square dance session
at japanese Methodist Church.
21-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WIG basketball team
from 1920 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Welding America
BY Frederick o. Scott

More Influential than in the Government today are
the wealthy corporations that politicians they control TO
spread antiabor ideas-through speeches-nfuenee
they attack such those of the UnAmerean Commit
These the gangsers who big business the
TaHartley Law and still today trying to control the
labor These politicians who can't stand criticism
They intmidae up their failure and deceit They
cry Dsoya anyone who fights to the grasp OF the
National Association of Manufactures has Government
Actually they who should be called upon to their
loyalty America and the employees who seek union con-
dons
An example of my contention is as follows; former Nm
American Committee chairman Panell Thomas who in jail
today for deaudnP the Government For years he was the
sole Judge Americanism of labor and liberal leaders
The wealthy interests have always shrieked "DiSloyal al
those who fight for the peoples welfare In l9O4 the esh-
hour day opposed by the NAM stagnaon depreciation
and communism In 1913 union recognition termed ny the
NAM as Un-American, illegal and infamous conspiracy In
1880 Federal I'd eye pensions and unemployment Suaf'c
fought by the NAM They described as Leading even
tually to socialzation
The belycrawlng of such leaders Murray Carey and
REEVE who of fighting for the people they represent
Join employers ntimidang militant unonists to pro-
tec their wepad positions from the attacks OF aborhatng
corporations.
But the crawling of such leaders will not protect the
workers. nor will the workers recognize them leaders long as
they continue their deceiving policies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Africa.


Statese and Ruth Stunned by the white traders, all
other white except down there denied admissions larger
towns Sereeses uncle, raes dsapproved of his nephew
marrying white who would sit with Seretese the
throne He obviously oonsped with the white Suprem
acst ruling grourepesenatiye of the British
and caused Great Britain demand TIL Sereese give up his
throne for having married the owed Ie offered to
leave up to his people to decide Whistler they wanted him
rule over them and abide by by majority vote.
Britain could that John Bull has aledgedy
ediet 10 the effect tina be permitted
turn to Africa for five e..
Africa long ago wit hand and chains and Jokes
in the other hidde ther backs, know that White Supre
macy for they maintained all the end that
they may go the blood toll and flesh Of the blacks
who did mat black do business with
white man from where life is built around the
philosophy OF up and some down.
No coored nation in the world decadent old Eng
land and saVeerats in America
Somehow other Africans of color get rid of their white
missionaries Also the cored barbon copies They should have
accepted them the first place Many may have had that
religion about Jesus but certainly the religion of Jesus
And many who will break bread and with you
Christian.
The United Nations will pass the Sereese-Ruth
tradegy up If does its Charter of Human Rights worth
the paper its written and all the time money and genius
invested in its operation is but nng symbol and sounding
brass And might well close shop and its delegates go
home and await the end to ends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
The Deep South Speaks
BY ROBERT DURR
WHITE VERSUS BLACK IN AFRICA

Pardon the personal reference but all my adult
life that for thousands and thousands Of years prior the day
my grandfather foceaby landed on American soil my an
cestors were kings and chiefs in far away Africa
nave never felt inferior to of other coorS
ulere are many who evolved than who
are natey superior TO and have been able
ceai my true feeling my total satisfaction my brown
SKIN my crny hair and my absout lack prejudice based
color.
am proud that | am black have absolutely no desire
to be white envy white person their color In
having black skin, cnkly hair being Negro | would
not give two cents to be anything else if could feel that
there are those of kind who my coohoe
who believe that mankind that the idea of both
black supremacy is form of dangerous insantya
mankind and wherever either is upheld degradation ndelc
injustice sit upon the throne and mankind
war after another and down. down and down gehena.
The king of England and all the lights the ruling
British commonwealth who by holding millions Afr-
in economic and political slavery aided and abeed by
racists working around the clock with the old South
make that shall find ourselves engaged in the
third chapter of total goba and revolutionary between
the colored and white people Of the world with either total
annlaion MARKHAM communistic world government.
Last year Seretese Khana young black heir
to cheftanship in Bechuanaland South Africa, while
student at Oxford London married blond white Ruth Will
iams who clerk in insurance office because thewo
houghof different of the kind fell in love
had OF rt and purpose and mpeled work to
level and improve conditions in around serowe in South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruthe r. Walker

man eighty-six years old has asked how can for
get lie cannot forget that which is important enough to
MEMBER There effects from things which had been done to
n and effects from things he had done himself which when
ever ne remembers them stir up resentment and deep rgret
in his heart Dewng upon past wrongs deliberate remember
ng and If the trend of thought is changed it lead to
tragedy Rather than let either hatred smoder in
your heart make your stand now; intend abide by the
Golden Rule and will not stand for anything less than that
| shall be satisfied by that
Speak your ultmatum and stick to it, And without pre-
tending to have forgotten past injuries to yourself past in
ureS you have also done to others Make such firm stand
and you will emerge the victor with flying colors
1t is spirited desire vengeance than peace and
it low-spred to dwell upon feeling condemned Just admit to
your brother of the flesh your brother of the
blood that you have forgotten anymore than he for
get and tell him that respect for each other must be based
respect for yourselves before resentment of guilt will
be the the told about in the Bible who
cured of long standing issue of blood
Sometimes issue of blood is matter between relatives,
and sometimes is matter between those who bound by
another kind of human relationships Worse still it become
bloody matter and happens sometimes between nations
continents
But always there be peaceful solution when both
sides feel themselves wronged and both sides triumph
their desire for vengeance and that the Golden Rule
is what must all live by. Ieneeforth If to have
Golden Age.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
I've Been Thinking
By CAB GALLOWAY

by the Wall Street Journal (Which found under the
Long Island Railway lran) that joker up in
Canada trying union for the unemployed of the
country didn't read any than the headline, don't
know the details, but | imagine,
Presumably this union would that the members get
shorter hours pay better loafng conditions Spring
fever health benefits, And it's about time
No will gent be expected pound the pavements
the firing search for employment from early morning until
late night He will be on a six hour day. five days week
time and half for overtime.
il First Wen strike for padded benches in
the park that weary knights of the unemployed can nap
in comfort between tusses with potential employers
will be up the headquarters to examine
the references of possible employers the undesirable
element and contact Immediately after maps in any
bank presidency jobs turn up.
The salary question one which will have to come up at
How be expected to toll the help wanted
ads and not be paid for his abors? We shall
someone at oncepossby the presidento that this de-
porabe condition is stopped think of about SIS per
week is adequate for not working
1t might be good idea too for the union establish reg
uaton dress for the unemployed For gentlemen for instance
since they unemployed they be considered men
leisure and could striped pants spas and getaways
This would them the respect they deserve members
of one of the largest minority factions in the land
That Spring fever health insurance is obvious
We poor who allergc labor that de-
vastang of all Spring would receive additional money
benefits for the several weeks in which ncapacated
Gevos punishment would be melted policemen who dis
urbed convaesng maps the fresh green grass of the
park for any fool knows that ii is liable result in heart
attack if Spring fever sufferer disturbed at his nap
The union recreation center will be equipped with wine
dwell upon their unfortunate condition lest they become psyche
somatic.
Really though all of this is fiddle PADDLE ccm1are
with the most important problem facing the union the minute