davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
THIRD GAME

Total personal fouls: IA.
 Total free throws missed. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Total personal fouls: 21.
 Total free throws missed: 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Kids Sleds at Madsen's. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

yXyHEN you invest your money III 2 w new car today, you want to get the most you can for your money.
 And you mill when you get yourseil the new 1850 Mercury. For Mercury s new low starting price now brings you tho better-tbdn-euer buy!
 And what better than ever cdeae
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Imusic by senior and junior
choruseS; Mrs. Rachel Ward and
Miss Jean Comedy, directing. A
|covered-dish dinner will be served
by the ladies of the church-dinner
free.
Afternoon service, $3.50 pm,
speakers: Mrs. Ruth Daniels, Home
Economics Instructor, Booker T.
Washington School; Miss Ruth
Robbins, Executive Secretary,
Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson,
first lady, Institutional Baptist
Church; Mrs. Evelyn Hardiman,
presiding. Music by women's
chorus.
At 7:30 pm. Evening worship. A
portrayal of women characters of
the Bible will be given; Hagar,
Mrs. Catherin Nelson; Queen Esth-
er, Mrs. Evelyn Warren; Ruth,
Mrs. Hazel Farmer; Naomi, Mrs.
Estella Ford; Mary Magdalene,
Mrs. Martha Hilliard; Mary, Mrs.
Josephine Smith and Martha, Mrs.
Carrie Roberts; Mrs. Susie Oby
will be narrator; music by women's
chorus.
Theme for the day: Woman
hood, and Responsibilities" Motto:
every Woman a Booster" Every
woman is expected to do her best.
Remember, Sunday closes our
effort. The mems division, with
Mrs. Anna Mcdonald, leader will
take over.
Our schedule for next week will
be as usual. Don't forget your
folders! Some have turned them
in.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

The whole family will enjoy
the magic new flavor of this ap-
petizing dish made with low-cost
veal. set in a fluffy rice crown,
and topped with a mouth-water-
ing sour cream gravy. The flavor
secret is the exciting new prod
uct, pure monosodium glutamate,
which is sold in grocery stores
under the name Accent and
comes packed in handy red-and.
silver canisters, or in a glass
kitchen shaker.
Accent, pure monosodium glut-
amate is made from beets or
wheat. It does not add any flavor,
color or aroma to foods. Instead,
it accents and perks up the good,
natural food f1avors and improves
the taste of meats, poultry, sea-
food, gravies, sauces and left
overs.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Pop Concert
Well Attended

A "Pops" concert was given last
Saturday at the Young Women's
Christian Association under the
sponsorship of the World Fellow
ship Committee of the YWCA. Pro-
ceeds from the affair went in the
fund for support of the worlds
YWCA.
Some of Phoenix outstanding
talent were presented and by the
response of the audience the varied
musical program was well per-
formed.
Appearing on the program were:
Zobeida Escobar, soprano; Joe
D'Angelo, accordionist; r "a C h e
Ward, violinist; Artruo de Borren-
do, Spanish dancer; Isabella and
Julian McCreary in piano duets;
Lucille Hicks, reader; Arthur Len
nand, cellist; Albert Abronovic,
harmonicist; H. F. Edwards, Lester
D. FELTON,, Lester D, FELTON,, Jr.,
trumpet trio; Gilbert Sandoval,
tenor; Zobeida Escobar and Gilbert
Sandoval in vocal duet, and the
Fellowship Chorus Of the YWCA,
directed by Julian McCreary. Ac-
companists were Charlesetta Banks,
Veda M. Berkman, Isabelle Nc
Creary and Julian McCreary.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Would you take the letters to
Timothy and Titus as your guide?
There you find bishops (overseers.
superintendent mentioned, also
elders and deacons, but you do not
find their duties laid down.
Go back into the story of Acts
and you will find a place where
elders are first mentioned in the
Christian church (11:30); go still
farther back and you come to the
first election of deacons (Acts g..
In your first UtOpian Church,
will you model it after the
three-Officer plan, or two, or
one, or (gOing back before
Acts g. none at all? (ApOstles,
of course, are not now avail
able.
Scholars in most churches today
are pretty well agreed that what
we have in the New Testament is
not rigid pattern of organization,
but rather certain principles on
which any successful church must
be built. Let us see what some of
these are.
The Job and the Man
n LII CHURCHES are agreed on
"a one point: A church must
have leadership. What is every
body's business is nobody's busi-
ness. Some one must draw up
plans, think ahead. No organiza,
ton in the world is Self-starting
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Church of Christ taking his subject
from the 18th Chapter, st. John,
% Verse.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Sweetness No Substitute

For Skill
MOT ALL CHRISTIANS are quail
~ flied to hold office in the
church, and very few, If any,
would be equally good in any office.
A Sunday school superintendent,
for example, might make a poor
showing at a prayer-meeting talk.
A man who can conduct success
full financial campaign and keep
the church up to high level Of
generosity the year round, may not
be just the man to plan the educa-
tional program. A lovely sweet
lady might turn out to be a stupid
Madam Chairman.
Paul knew all this and In
fact insisted on 1t. Each sep
arate kind of job in the church
calls for distinct qualifica-
tions.
Just being a good Christian was
never enough to insure a mans
Cor a woman's) being a good Of.
ficer.
Personality
KFTER ALL, however, personal
4 character means more than
technical skill. A man may have
such flaws in his character that
his influence does more harm than
good, so that even if he is an ac-
complished musician you still
would not want him as Minister
of Music" or even as choir-leader.
A man whose own home Is
always at skies and sevens (as
Paul pointed Out) is poor candi.
date for any executive post In
the church. A man who can't
keep from quarreling In every.
day life is no man to entrust
with responsibility In the
church.
A man of good character can, and
will want to, learn the Skills his
job calls for; but man Of sleazy
character just does not care. Be
careful of the sort Of man you
elect to office, in church or out;
for the rank and file are not going
to rise above their leaders.
Copyright by the International council
of Religious Education on behalf of 20
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

need organization
Some pc op | e
would have us go
back to the New
Testament for our
pattern Of organi-
zation. We cannot
quite do this, for
one important rea-
son. Where in the
New T e s t a ment
would Won dio in2
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Thomas Williams is getting ready
to plant his spring garden.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Church Leadership
Lesson for March IL, 1850.

IIvzTHAT'S In a manner" Different
w churches have many different
names for the persons who hold Of
flee in them. But whatever quarrels
the churches have had, few Of them
are about these names. The thing
is more important than the name.
All of us agree that churches do
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G. JORDAN

Mr.. H. Scott and Elder c. c.. Car
hee, Los Angeles, were among re-
cent visitors here. Elder Carhee,
a missionary evangelist of the
Chuch of Christ delivered the
morning sermon at the Community
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Veal Paprika in Rice Ring
1h lbs. veal, cut in Pinch pieces
q tsp. Accent
" tsp. salt z
II cup flour "a
8 tbsps. fat or drippings ( FN
1s chopped onion
Is cup water
Gravy
/ cup sour cream
" cup milk
h tsp. salt
n tsp. Accent
/ tbsp. paprika :,
Rub veal with mixture Of
Accent, salt and flour. Brown in
skillet with melted fat. Add onion,
brown slightly. Add water, cover
tightly and cook slowly for 80
minutes. Place meat in rice ring
on platter. Blend gravy .ingre-
dients thoroughly with drippings
in pan; reheat and pour >oveY
meat. Serves d.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

A motor party left last Saturday,
in Mrs. R. L. Riley's new Pontiac,
to view the Hoover Dam and to
attend church services, Sunday, in
Las Vegas, Nevada. The party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James Wash
ington, Mrs. George w. Leonard,
Mrs. Molly Wesley, and Mrs. R. L.
Riley.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church Announcements
BY REV. f. ID. L. MCDONALD

By REV. #. ID. Il. McUONALU
Sunday will be Woman's Day
Observance. At 9:30 AM, Sunday
School, Mr.. John Stewart, Super
intendent. Morning service, II
AM; guest speaker, Mrs. G. M.
Knight; presentation of speaker,
Mrs. Christine Perkins, both of
First Institutional Baptist Church;
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

a = Self-operating, not even the
cnugch of Christ The early church
knew this. But they elected officers
only as the need for them arose.
In Jerusalem there was not dea-
con in the place until that -emer-
gency came up in the matter Of
relief.
In St. Paul's first missionary
church tActs 13, 14) he did not
get the elders first, and then
find churches for them. On the
contrary, he founded the
churches first and then ap-
pointed elders for them.
1t would be a good idea for a
church today to take stock of it's
officers once in a while. Are they
necessary? For example, do you
elect a deacon to take the place"
of one who has moved away, or do
you elect a deacon to do a job that
can't otherwise be done?
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Mrs. Ann Albritton who spent
twelve full days here and in the
vicinity has returned to her home
in Los Angeles. She spoke at the
Christian Women's Willing Work
ers meeting encouraging them in
their work. The CWWW in turn,
gave a surprise party honoring Mrs.
Albritton.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First In tuti ional Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. J. H. Payton,
pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
d. A11O4ILLOII, pdSIOI'
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. Nj. E.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas, Pastor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Stop Substituting Stockmen!

In the Legislative Session of 1916, and under the skfu
guidance of such legislators Wesley A. DEwar the stock
succeeded in having bill placed the statute book
providing that they should grazing rental state lands
animal unit basis This base to be the rdicuousy low
figure of 20 cents animal month"; and into effect
January l. 1852 This also provided that all state grazing
lands be reappraised animal unit basis This
praisa cost the state 100000.
Should the 1851 legislature permit this 20 cents month
figure to stand Unchanged grazing rentals for the big stock
will be cut just about in half of what they
and, God knows they're cheap enough now!
This 20 cents per month animal is based
horse etc.. five sheep equal one animal unit
To give indication to what kind of gratuy Rep.
DEwar and other legislators themselves
hanging tough for 20 cents month animal rental
should be borne mind that the Forest Service charges
minimum of 70 cents animal month"; and that grazing
privileges lands be purchased
less than $3.50 per month in most sections of the state
The law written will cut the grazing for state
lands haa for the benefit of the livestock industry and
the drment of the public schools Since the other taxpayers
of the state must make the difference in funds for the
schools between what land rentals bring and what such rentals
should bring this the livestock industry being
recipient of subsidy from all other people Montana!
When the people going wake the that this
land granted Montana for the benefit of the schools and
not to be exploited by selfish ndusythe stockgrowers
the derment of the schools and other
Montana?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Issues Not Personalities"

years thoughtful Montana citizens have urged people
to vote for legislative candidates the basis of rather
than personalities But for the most part the plugging for
this political action hit miss
However, down Billings way coop leaders exasperated
by continued lack of performance in the public interest
legislators this have about this business tissues
personalities in most methodcal Borrowing leaf
from the box score idea which gives crosssecon of how
legislators performed in the legislature these leaders
have drafted QUESTIONABLE This QUESTIONABLE
has been submitted legislative candidate the
counties comprising the Midland Empire and to End district
gessional candidates. Those candidates answering will
box scored and the results will be pubczed through the
Including the Voice. by pamphlet etc. Those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Two Hopeful Developments

isn't week that much be found the actions
the the national administration adma-
ton This week it's different
First off, President Truman vetoed the "Basing Point" bill
thus the of his Kerr Gas bill
verd hard blow those forces of corporate business who
striving for completely monopozng the nations industry
By this he in effect saidthe federal
not give approval to industry nationwide price fix
ing and thus destroy the anti trust laws, will it place it
self behind the discriminating against and bankrupng of lit
tie business by those giants which attempting gain
plete control of any business field. -
The other development bring cheer the
of broadened social security bill by the Senate This bill
HouseSenate conference differences
the While passage had been
pected for months because pensioncommed
dustre anxious shift this responsibility to the federal
government nevertheless the security
sents solid achievement for the people the nation Further
of the instances when the Demo
cratic 81s Congress has made good solemn
Uses given during the 1913 campaign.
Cor details provisions of Senate Approved Soc
ial Security Bll.')
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
PAC DIRECTOR in WARNING
TO DEMOCRATS

Unless the Democratic party de-
livers the goods in terms of more
aid for unemployed and for farm
ers, it risks losing support of many
labor voters, PAC director Jack Knoll
warned recently.
Speaking in Chicago at a panel
discussion of the nations economy,
Knoll said the Truman administra-
ton must not stand pat or join Re-
publican Conservatism. His talk was
part of a national Democratic con-
ference and Jefferson jubilee OBJ
servance.
According to the PAC head, one
of every Ia workers is idle and $780,
900 a month are exhausting unem-
ployment benefits. Farmers too have
taken it on the chin, he said, in not
ing 20 per cent income dip in two
years. The Clio backs the Brannan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

failing reply will have noted and if they have
ious public record, that too will be publicized.
On three reprint the legislative QUESTIONABLE
submitted to legislative candidates Yellowstone Carbon
Horn, Saltwater Musselshe Golden Valley and Treasure
counties by Midland Empire Coop Activities 1t will
guide for similar quzzng of candidates other counties
Incidentally that although this the first such
attempt at preelecton gaugng in the Yellowstone area
candidates for congressional posts frankly concerned
its possibilities It's definitely step in the right dec
on here's hoping labor groups other
will draft similar Such procedure
throughout the could materially the quality
legislators to Helena each odnumbered yearEdor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Flu VICE PRESIDENT
SEEKS LEGISLATIVE POST
FROM FERGUS COUNTY

Dick Shipman, vice president OF
Montana Farmers Union, president of
Montana MVA Association, and a
member of the Governors Interim
Committee on Mental Health, has
filed for state representative from
Fergus county.
Shipman, who was a successful
Democratic party nominee in prev
ious elections, was one of the lead
ers in the successful drive last fall
by Fergus county people to secure
the Old Folks Home authorized by
the 1949 legislature. Not only did
he start the ball rolling in the Brooks
Community Club with resolution
asking the Board of Examiners to
place the home at Lewistown, but,
rumor has it that in Capitol circles,
Shipman's forceful presentation of
the attributes of the Central Mon
tana city was an important factor
in convincing the state governing
board that the new state edifice
should be placed in Lewistown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
MOTIVE is TO PROVIDE ALIBI
FOR GAME COMMISSION

The motive behind this is to "alibi"
the game commission on their propa-
ganda of last year. They predicted
that elk would die from starvation by
the thousands unless they were killed
off to the sum of 5000 head. After
one of the severest winters in Mon
tans history they cannot find one
dead elk to make good their proph-
ecy. Instead, they remark on the
mild winter. Would even a jackass
fall for that?
The anonymous article also says
that indications point to a banner
calf crop" and that the 'fawn crop
is quite large" SAYS WHO???
Who can blame the average indie
pendent sportsman when he regards
these statements as inspired by the
LIVESTOCK interests, and when he can
see through big hole in the mill
stone the enemies of game conserva-
ton, in full convention, assembled
for the purpose of putting out a
smoke screen to cover their false
prophecies of last season, and pre-
pare another attack in 1850?
IN MONTANA, cows are eating up
elk. The cow-men, flushed with
greater prosperity than at any time
in their history, and levying their
toll on every workingman who buys
a steak or roast, are still dissatisfied
with their huge profits, and grudge
every spear of grass that God gave
to the wild creatures of the hills
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTSMEN,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
The Right Track

Bernard Baruch recently out in strongy-worded
statement demanding that alone subject
scrpton of another war-that profits likewise
scripted in such event.
Well DONE except Mr.. Baruch didn't go enough In
addition drafting when war; why also
drain away all profits accrung industry preparing
1t it's necessary arbitrarily take young
their life, then certainly equally
essary and proper that the merchants of death
profit from such preparatory Andf such
to bet thered be lot less camor
military machine in corporaton-controlled press???
WHY GRASS HATS" WANT THE DRAFT
While operated Seectve Service 194849 used Al 279
generals colones etc. to draft 30049 men, of 1914
per This compares with average of S13470 per vol
untary recruit (1948 figures).
IN GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
"Aluminum Plant Planned for Columbia Falls" saws
cheap isn't the key to drawing industry into area?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

Butte papers front-paged story that
there were NEARLY 10000" game ami
mails in the Deer Lodge National For
est (Which may or may not be true)
"AS THE RESULT OF A MILD AND
OPEN WINTERw The winter re-
ferred to was, of course that of 1949-
1850. So even the jackass laughed.
Again two-legged predators COM
monty called the organized livestock
interests, were allowed by the local
papers to front page an alleged news
story entitled eek HERDS CAUS-
ING DAMAGE TO HAY FIELDS
NEAR BUTTE" The authority
quoted was Mr.. at Was Stated.
Neither the state game commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Something To See

months back the Helena Jaycees prof.
of lighting the dome of the state capitol In the months
and particularly stormy nights the flood lights
ing the dome have created most awe-nsprng scene
With swrng around it's lofty heights many times
minded of lonely lighthouse standing pillar of
mobility in a storm-swept
In the next few months many of you will be visit
ing the capital CITY, While is unlikely that Helena will
sormbeseged before late fall STILL you shouldn't seeing
the capitol night should you be in It's regal majesty
under the lights will leave lasting impression beauty
your mind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
EVEN THE JACKASS LAUGHS AT BUTTE DAILY PAPERS,
SAY ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTSMEN

nor the forest service, nor any SPORTS
mems group, nor any named person,
is given as authority for the story.
Newspapers deny that they are Cos
sips or mongers of inspired material
under the masquerade of news. Just
try to fix the responsibility for one
of these stories, and the man at the
desk will tell you, after rummaging
around, 81 don't know, it was a story
that came in"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
HEALTH

Mental health public health stu
dent health.
These three subjects were head
line copy from the Capital City this
past week.
The Governors interim committee
met Friday, June Is The medical
association sponsored a meeting in
the interest of student health Tues
day, June 20, and the same after
noon at the close of that meeting, it
was announced that DR.. G.. ID. Car
lyle Thompson had accepted the ap-
pointment as executive director for
the board of health
Interim Committee
The interim committee, if success
full, will be able to do much to imple
ment the constant drive to improve
the mental health program in the
state that is so often under fire from
political and civic groups. What it
does accomplish remains to be seen.
There is evident interest and desire
to be effectual. Groups of conse-
quence in the state are represented.
The Governor has given them a lob
to do.
Student Health
The meeting sponsored by the med
ical association has right smart oh
jectives. Cooperation between edu-
Gators, doctors, dentists and the pub
lie health department for the inn
proyement of student health is not
to be taken lightly. The program
Will be. taken to the grass roots"
by the representatives at the meet
ing Unless local groups respond
unless parents co-operate-the pro-
gram will be of little avail. With
an active public health program the
physical and mental health of all our
future citizens can benefit.
A public health nurse and an OBJ
servant teacher found our youngest
sons bad eye. | was chagrined, but
am grateful.
DR.. Thompson, Executive Director
For State Board of Health
In DR.. Thompson lies the hope of
an effectively functioning public
health department in Montana. The
public health department is for the
benefit of the people. Without their
and demands it fails to serve
its purposes. They must seek the aid
Of the department from the local
evels as fit the local needs.
AS the executive director works
for efficient, practical, purposeful
administration, the people must use
he offered service for the better
nent of their own communities.
BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

an elk OF Il uSti i.
1t i S therefore
safe to print any
propaganda, how
ever false, which
reflects o n o Il 7
wildlife S a f e +,
that is, from legal
responsibility.
H o w e V e +, a
newspaper is not
safe from being
ridiculed, and so
they c a I e lessly
print matter which
makes even t h e
jackass laugh. AS
examples:
0 n June 9Th,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

aluminium Plant Planned for Columbia Falls Who says
cheap isn't the key to drawing industry into