davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Cod Fourth and Franklin Streets

Fourth and Franklin Streets
 REV R. E. BAKER, PGst0r
 Sunday SerDtces
 l0:00 a. m-Sunday School. Class es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Evangelistic service, 10:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, 8 pm.-Prayer meeting and Bible atudy.
 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.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

OUR LIBRARY PLEDGE will be
 paid from the sale Of the follow ing appliances. 1-3-burner Hotpoint range, with
 three new top coils, a bargain, only $45.00. 1-Westinghouse wringer model
 washing machine, built like. a
 battleship, very good condition,
 $4500. 1-General Electric ball bearing up-
 right vacuum cleaner, a real buy at $3950. HELP YOURSELVES AND TIE LIBRARY FUND-PARSONS FL ECTRIC co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

JUNEAU
 HOUSE to be moved from site of new Public Library. Must be out of the way by July l. Make us an offer!
 DOUGLAS
 VERY comfortable two-bedroom home excellent condition. En- closed garden plot. Reasonable price. Nicely furnished. ATTRACTIVE new home on Doug las Beach, short distance from bridge. Well furnished. Garage. Man being transferred and must sell quickly.
 BUILDING LOTS in Juneau, Doug las and on highway. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY PROPERTY WELL-EQUIPPED poultry farm with additional acreage if desired. Excellent water supply, good gar- den plots, comfortable house and several storage buildings. 71a miles from Juneau on paved highway.
 MILE from Duck Creek-Over acres of land with good buiid- ings and fine garden. Attract ively priced for cash deal. ON paved highway-4.84 acres Furnished two-bedroom house. Good water supply. Would easily be made to pay its way as pom- try or truck farm. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz
 Cove Road at Aux Lake Sunday Services:
 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am-Worship Service. Communion and Sermon by the Rev, Paul Prouty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Company. Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At New York Tiberio Mitri, 161, Trieste, Italy, outpointed Dick Wagner, ITO, Toppenish, Wash, 10.
 At San Antonio, Tex. Rudy Cruz, 132, Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie Bertolino, 130, Galveston, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. = Art Soto, 151A. Oakland, Calif., outpointed Bruce Richardson, 1852, Canada, 10. SCHWINN BIKEN AT MADSEN'S Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Co. Phone 10x.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
fh,,,rh Hnuo,1nctn,tuts

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
National League

Yesterdays Results All games postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

1.83 acres patented land Fritz Cove Road. Beach, berry garden, good
 building sites, piped in water, other improvements. Telephone Black 380. 8-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

THIS is it-1931 Model A Ford Sport Sedan, excellent condition. Call 9O2 between and 5. 9-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

NEW Is X 16 Pyramidal tent; write
 2167. 5-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

1947 PLYMOUTH door sedan, motor just overhauled, new paint job, seat covers, Al tires. Phone Blue 559. 6tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

1949 DODGE IF ton truck-Van body. 1885 Dodge IF ton dump
 truck. R. w. Bowling Co. 9-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

DODGE PANEL-Motor, tires ex- cellent condition. New battery, body rough but serviceable. Ward
 A. Johnson. Phone 81. 8-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

leather purse, red lining. Keep change but return
 purse, identification and keys to Empire. s-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

LOST-keys on key chain with silver pen. Reward. Finder please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

FIREWORKS just starting. Comm. of $200.00 and up. Car nee Signal Fireworks & Spec. Co.,, Inc. 8404 SEE Powell Blvd,
 Portland, Oregon. 7-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

LOST-Keys on chain. Valuable to owner only. Return to Empire Office. Reward. 101-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

WITTE h.p. 1900 rpm. one cyl. diesel engine with 32 volt gen. orator and Edison 16 cell pri- mary battery bank. Complete plant in good running condition. Price S550 Write Box 926 Em- pire. 5-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

THREE bedroom furnished home, garden, patented land. See F. s.
 Epperson, Fritz Cove Rd. 7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

PRICED for quick sale; IF open cabin run-about, 25 h.p. Kermath Sea Cub. Phone 853, Helen Wor-
 gum. 5-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

DAVENPORT-chair set, pre-war construction; bed, mattress, springs; coffee table; chest O. drawers; call Stan Freeman at
 19O daytime. 92-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

SCHWINN BIKE~ AT MADSEN'S
Evening star., 1950-04-06
DonieI Boone Kept
Coffin Under His Bed

In his old age Daniel Boone kept
a cofiin under his bed and now
and then tried it for size. In spite
Of his many brushes with Indians
and his hairbreath escapes, his
death was due to indigestion.
After years Of subsisting on
parched corn and venison. he de-
veloped an inordinate fondness for
sweet potatoes. in which he over
INDUCED,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Burmu Plans Recovery

War-torn Burma announced
appointment Of q six-man COM
mittee to hasten Its rehabilitation.
The committee is expected to
study the Central Burma oilfelds,
now largely cleared of the enemy.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Parliament Not at Capital

THE HAGUE.-The Hague, with
some 100000 inhabitants, is the
residence Of the queen and the
seat Of Parliament although Am
sterdam, the largest city In Holi
land, Is the capital.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Israel Hos 3, 900 Doctors,
But 700 Aren't WORKING

BY the Assoeioted Press
TEL AVN. Israel.-The Medical
Association Of Israel reported this
little state now has 5000 physi-
clans. That's one to about every
$50 persons.
The association added that TOO
Of these are mot working" It
explained that some doctors were
not attending new immigrant set
Elements because they were not
assured reasonable working con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

THE POSTMAN EASES HIS LOAD-Holywood- carrier
Chester S. Srausburg demonstrates telescope mailbag
he invented heavy loads of carriers backs shoulders
Normally post office regulations do not permit the of such
accessories but Mr. Srausburg given special permission
try out the cart approved he hopes to make available
other carriers around the country made of light tubular
metal and folds into small, compact package weighing
pounds when not In -AP Wirephoto.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

over Virginia State since 1888. A
Homecoming crowd of 1000 watch
ed the game. Union scored all of
it's points in the second quarter.
The panthers then put up stub
born defense to hold the Trojans
scoreless.
Pete Williams, sophmore end
from Newport News. Virginia,
scored the lone touchdown of the
game on a pass from Linwood
Bates, punior from Petersburg.
The pass was good for 20-yards and
a 60 lead.
Clarence (The Toe) Perkins, cap
tain and senior from Charlton,
Pennsylvania, added the point with
a kick.
In the waning seconds of the
first half Perkins booted a field
goal from u yards out. The ball
was put into play in front of the
goal post on the 20-yard stripe.
Perkins placement split the up
rights.
The Trojans drove to Unions
3-yard stripe in the third period.
Bob Carter, State quarterback
from Alexandria, Virginia, was
tossed for two lasses back to the
19. The Trojans later drove to the
Union 33, where Carter was again
thrown for loss to the 46. In the
closing minutes of the game two
completed forward passes gave
State two first downs, but on the
third try, the Stae passer, Larry
Emanuel, freshman from Newport
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
John Ei(1enauer
Speaks For 318
CONTINUED from page y

ions and nations of the world. I
began to read "The Arizona Sum-.
Then I became interested in the
feelings of the Negroes I met. I
reasoned that they must have the
same desires that had, chance
to get ahead, adequate food, shell
ter, clothing, education recreation
and freedom to associate with other
citizens in schools restaurants,
theatres, churches and other pub
lie places.
AS a representative of this re-
ligious organization (The Baha'i
Faith)l of which Orcella Rexford
spoke, I travelled throughout Cen
trail America and Mexico and be-
came aware of the Negroes status
in those countries. Though race
barriers exist they are less serious
than those in the US.
Along came the war and my
assignment in the medical depart
ment with troops in France and
Germany. Working with Negro
ambulance drivers it did not seem
strange to me that they picked
up the wounded white, black or
otherwise. But, it does seem hyp-
ocritical to me that white Ameri-
cans here and in other parts of
the South deny service to Negroes
in restaurants and allow segregated
schools, theatres, churches and liv-
ing areas.
It is all right for Negroes of the
famous Oath Regiment in Korea
to give their lives for the Cause of
their country, but their children
must attend separate, inferior
schools which ironically cost the
white taxpayers of this district
more to operate than schools for
white children. Even with a Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, a Neg
70 soldier would probably be re-
fused service at any of the down.
town hotels or eating places. He
could eat at the YMCA, but would
still have no room. If he should
happen to want to take in show,
even "Pinky'', Lost Boundaries"
mo Way Out" or "Intruders in
the Dust" he would be carefully
escorted to segregated balcony
area. I am glad to say that "Som-
brero Playhouse" on North 7th st.
does not segregate.
Yu are no doubt familiar with
these facts, but many white people
are not. Only yesterday I gave
318 YES card to the manager of
a delicatessen at 7th Ave. and Nc
Dowell. She said II didn't know
that segregation was practiced
here" and many ofs the 241, 900
people who have come to Arizona
in the last ten years don't know
the situation, or knowing it, don't
know how to remedy it.
Our job is therefore educational
as well as one of action to get our
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Maryland State College won its
eighteenth straight football game
last Saturday, easily defeating
Cheyney State Pennsylvania ),
$780,.
Quarterback Cal S. Martin was
the sparkplug, passing for five
touchdowns. Sylvester Volk and
Don Burns each tailed three times.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

sympathizers to the polls to vote
If the 10000 Negro adults in the
State were registered, conditions
would be much better than with
the present estimated 10000 reg
istered. Let us work diligently
with the present estimated 10000
registered. Let us work diligently
with the some 10000 who are reg
istered in Maricopa County and en-
courage them to convince their
Mexican and white friends of the
justice of our Cause and of the
Importance of showing up at the
polls on Nov. 7th. I am happy to
learn that Negro women are more
active in voting than menfolk. Two
Negroes will be representing two
districts in the Legislature and
good organization should bring Ne
gro representation on the element
ary boards and the PUSH and
Phoenix College District.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
College Football
NNpA

Howard University won its third
football game of the season last
Saturday, defeating Shaw, 1877,
in a Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association contest. 1t was
Howard's Homecoming game.
The Bisons needed only six plays
and four minutes to score its first
touchdawn. Three minutes later
Howard tailed again.
Halfback Andy Carr from Birm-
ingham, Alabama, raced around
his left end for 36 yards to score
the first touchdown standing up.
Skippy Neverson kicked the extra
point.
Two plays later Neverson, Bison
halback, intercepted pass by Har-
vey Wood on the Howard 81 and
returned it to the Shaw As. From
here Roger Goodson, Howard cap
tain and left halfback, reeled off
a 45-yard run and went over for
what proved to be the winning
touchdown.
In the third quarter Shaw scored
it's only touchdown when Wood
heaved a 33-yard pass into the
hands of Halfback Walter Round
tree in the end zone. Woods con-
version was good.
HoWard-z5
ShaW-14
Virginia Union ended 17-year
reign of Virginia State in football
competition between the two in
stitutions when the Panthers de-
feated the Trojans a Hovey Field
last Saturday by a score of 10 to
O.
It was the first victory of Union
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
at twelve hundred, and the con-
vention went over the goal. The
officers of the convention are as
follws: Rev. L. B. Nelson, presi-
dent; Rev. r. B. Wilson, of Doug
las, 1st vice president; Rev. S.
Thornton, of Flagstaff, End vice
president; Mrs. J. c. Barnes, of
Tucson, succeeded Mrs. S. ]. Shelf
ton as president of the Women's
group; Mrs. @. D. Powderill, of
Tucson, secretary.
Mrs. L. B. Nelson was reelected
as the leader of the State Youth
Division.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
ELITE BUFFET
BEER AND WINE
1919 w. Buckeye Road
Gene Nelson, Mgr.
Great Baptist State
Convention Closes
Continued from page y

\OOuClnu0Q IrOIu page IL
A. Washington, who preached a
great sermon. At 2:3O pm. the
Dunbar Junior high school audi
torium was packed to hear the
chair of hundred and five voices
and the great address delivered
by Roland Smith of Little Rock,
Arkansas. DR.. Smith said:
"The church has done more to
advance the Negro race than any
other institution in the world before
the school room was thought
of, the church was doing the best
it could to lead the people to a
higher moral, religious and ed
ucational standard in life"
The Youth was in charge of the
program on Saturday, both day
and night. The high lights of the
youth program was the round table
discussion on "The Youth, and the
Christian Religion, and the or
atorical contest between youths of
Douglas, Tucson and Phoenix. The
theme of the oratorical contest was
"Translating the Christian Relig-
ion in the Light of Present Day
Living" Willie Everson, a graduate
Of Carver High School, represent
ing the First InStitutinal Baptist
Church, of Phoenix, won the prize
$500 on a scholarship. DR.. Roland
Smith, DR.. ]. P. Hubbard, and Mrs.
S. Russell were the Judges, each
giving Everson 96, which was the
highest score.
Money raised was $1,354.29 The
total amount for the year is
$2,701.45. The president of the
Convention set his financial goal
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

News, as thrown was thrown for
17yard- loss.
Virginia Union-20
Virginia State-0
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

be done, if and when work to-
gether, plan together in unity.
In 1913 the goth Century Counts
was unheard of and one year later
they rose to the top ofthe social
world in the Midwestern part Of
Ohio. Just to show how strong
the County actually are, in the
city Of Springfield the shrines
gave a formal the same night and
the majority of the Springfielders
we're at the Wampler's Barn.
After the formal the Counts
served breakfast to nearly 800
and had turned away 500 for lack
of space. People were lined up on
the outside of the Swats Club at
5 Saturday morning and every
eating place on 9Th street was fill
ed. The club 1900" was closed
during the course oftime the for
NAL was in progress.
Smoky Young and his Young
uns player better than ever since
his band was organized.
The affair was one that will al
awys be a topic of conversation
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Art Institute
To Exhibit
Negro Paintings

From March 9Th thru March
28th the Dayton Art Institute in
cooperation with the Church Feb
cooperation with the Church Fed
Grafton of Dayton and Montgo-
merry County and the Urban Lea
que will exhibit 33 oil paintings
of Famous Americans of Negro
Origin. The portraits, exhibited
thru the sponsorship of the Har-
mon Foundation, are by Mrs. Bet
sy Graves Reyneaux and the late
Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

Friday nights formal brought
out many questions about Negroes
and their society.
It porved, as the Alpha's dance
did, that Negroes can and will con-
duct themselves publicity as any
other race. 1t brought out that
Negroes like and enjoy the best
in the entertainment world. 1t
killed the idea that our women
could not equal and excel the
dressed women in the Gem City.
For Friday night was one of the
finest times to see the greatest
fashion show, in formal wear, in
the history Of Dayton.
Dressed in tails the. II mem
bers of the Goth Century Counts
greeted the majority of the 1900
people that entered the double
doors at Wampler's Barn. Spaci-
Gus as it is, guests were asking
for more tables. Miss Betty
Wright an employee at the Wright
Field who is queen of the Counts
for a year, reigned during the
formal.
The formal proved that can be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

illustrate this truth. This writer
several years ago lived in a con-
gressional district in upstate New
York, near Utica, where not more
than a few of every hundred
people even knew who represent
ed them. 1t was almost as if the
representative, who was very re-
dictionary, represented corpses
buried deep in the village grave
yard. Several letters from this
writr to the congressman were
wholly ignored.
On the other hand, the writer
lived in a district in New York
City where a penny post card
would get a written reply from
the congressman. Because regist-
ration was high in his district, and ,
because the voters were alert, he
had a fairly progressive voting
record.
Dayton is not New York City.
But the very fact that treatment
Of Negroes here is worse in many
respects than in larger urban
centers should be the reason for
a greater reaction from the vot-
ing populace.
So this is our slogan for the
month of March:
REGISTER TODAY - AND
VOTE IN MAY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

All three parties in Montgomery
County have indicated they in
tend to put on an intensive drive
to get as high a registration as
possible. They are the Democratic,
the Republican and the Progress
i've (Which will not run a local
candidates).
1t cannot to u S
It cannot be to highly stressed,
the Importance of obtaining as
high a registration as possible, es-
pecially in Wards 6 and 7, the
two wards with a high concentra-
ton of Negro votes.
In the last eleetion, interest did
not run too high among the Ne
gro population for there were no
Negro candidates in the field. Of
course that should not have in
fluenced an individuals decision
about registering. EVERYBODY
REGISTER AND VOTE
REGARDLESS OF WHO is
RUNNING.
In the May primary the names
Of seven Negroes will appear on
the ballot. The vote for one of
these will cut across party lines,
for the candidate Fred Bowers,
Republican, will be the only one
seeking a seat inthe state assembly.
If for no other reasons, this
should be sufficient to get a re-
cord registration.
But there are other reasons.
Politicians are extremely sensitive
to alert voters. An example will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

from 1.6 acres of tobacco, $500
from an acre of sweetpotatoes,
1920 from hogs, $500 from milk,
1918 from eggs, and 5000 from
timber. Mrs. Cash handled t. e
chickens and the milk cows and
helped with some of the other
chores.
State Extension Agent R. E.
Jones says that Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
grow just about all their food.
They have a one-acre garden and
a small orchard.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
N. {. Couple Turn Run Down Farm
Into $4,000 A Year Enterprise

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Mr.. Mr.. Cash carried out sound soil
and Mrs. George Cash of Rock and water conservation practices.
ingham, N. g., have converted a He halted erosion on his farm by
rundown farm they bought 10 building terraces where needed
years ago into a $6,oOo-ayear and by planting cover crops. Also
production unit, according to a he enriched his land with soil
report received this week by the building crops, balanced farming
U. S. Department Of Agriculture methods, and commercial fertli-
from the North Carolina Exten- ger.
sion service. Last year, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
Following the advice of his crossed $500 from 10 bales Of
county agent, William F. Wright, cotton produced on II acres, $3.50
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Daytonians Attend
National Golf
Meet

The United Golf Association
held it's annual national meeting
in st. Louis, Missouri, this past
weekend. Meetings were held in
the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION in that city.
Official delegate from Dayton
inattendance was Mrs. William Ell
lis, president of the Golferettes.
Accompanying Mrs. Ellis were
Miss Vernice Wier, representing
the Golferettes, and Mr.. William
Ellis, representing the Fairway
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Bethel Speaker To
ecturein Europe

Mr.. Herbert T. Miller who addressed a capacity audience at
Bethel Baptist church yesterday afternoon has been selected to be
among a group of SO educators, editors, ministers and social work
es who will tour Europe this summer with DR.. Sherwood Eddy's
american Seminar" it was announced yesterday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
10th Century Counts Formal At
Vampires Barn 49,. Success
BY J. Nathaniel Swindell

BY j. Nathaniel Swindel
Following in the foot steps Of the Alphas, The Counts made
history twice, for themselves and for their race. Before the Alphas
made their debut, Vampires Barn was unknown to a vast MAORI
ty of the westsiders as far as entertainment is concerned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Today Vote
In May

Registration for voting is now going o and will continue till
the 25th of March. The primary election will be held on May g,
Voters must register the party of their choice and will vote accord
ing to that choice in the primary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

A situation worse than Ball
and-chain surrounds our entire
nation, and nothing else can break
her bonds but true and full saliva
ton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

A thoughtless world like this
can hardly approximately Gods
ideal, when men who hate, trans
gress before His face and life a
destructive heel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

Mr.. Miller, who has been a
career man with the YMCA since
1928, forthe past 8 years with the
Carlton Avenue. Y in Brooklyn,
will depart with the group on
June 23rd. Sailing will be on the
Queen Mary. The seminar will
visit England, the Netherlands,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
France, and will return on Aug
ust 18th.
This isthe Goth seminar prepar-
ed by DR.. Eddy, who conducted
the visits annually for two decades
until interrupted ten years ago
by the war. Members ofthe semin-
ar will meet in lectures, inter-
views and conferences with pro-
minent European leaders in politi-
cal, economic, educational and re-
ligious fields.
Among the cities which will be
visited are London, the Hague,
Berlin, Frankfort, Munich, Venice,
Geneva and Paris. Mr.. Miller is
the only Negro to go along with
the group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
America then, is only as strong

America then, is only as strong
as her men, and on them doth her
strength and power depend; if
they think they know God, yet
give vent to hate, prejudice and
-
sin, no better signal is needed for
the enemy to walk in.