davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
Dedication of Lutheran
 Church Sun.

Dr. H. L. Foss, Seattle, presi- dent of the Pacific District of the Evangelical Luther n Church, will officiate in the dedication services of the Sew ard Lutheran Church Sunday, May 6, at 300 pm.
 Earlier in the day, at the reg ular Sunday School hour, Mrs. A. o. Odegaard of Anchorage will be guest speaker.
 The Reverend Reinert Ulvil- den, Minot, North Dakota, presi- dent of the ELC Home Missions Board, will give the sermon at the regular morning worship service at HOO o'clock.
 This will be followed by a pre-dedication luncheon to be served by the Ladies Aid in the church parlors, honoring and introducing the visiting church dignitaries. Honor guests are, Dr. Foss, Rev. Ulvilden, Rev. R. w. HalvorSon, pastor at Ket- chikan; Pastor and Mrs. John Maakestad of Fairbanks; Pastor and Mrs. A. o. Odegaard of Anchorage, and members and friends in Seward.
 Evening services will begin at 600 pm, with ladies of the church serving cake and coffee This will be followed by a pro- gram that will be climaxed with sermon at 7:30 by Rev. Ode gaard, who has served this group for the past months.
 The Lutheran dedication is the elimination of a program begun in February, 1947, when Rev Odegaard organized a small group here. During the three years the congregation has grown from handful to a mem bership of 1O7, meeting in vari- ous homes until they purchased the former Methodist Church in January, 1949.
 Since the purchase of the building, the congregation has been very active acquiring equipment, including a piano and organ. The very active Ladies Aid has redecorated the interior of the Sanctuary and completely equipped the kitchen, making a modern and conven- tent work room of it. The latest project is the addition of a four room apartment which is being rushed to completion for occu- pancy by Rev. Kent Spaulding and family, the new pastor who is expected here in July.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
David Gray To Attend Scout Jamboree

David Gray, Stewards only Star Scout, has been selected to represent the Seward Boy Scout Troop at the National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge.
 Maurice Powers, Alaska Scout executive, will be in charge of the Alaska contingent on their tour. Plans for the party call for a group of 43 boys and 5 men. Although AZ applications have been received at Council head quarters in Juneau, last-minute cancellations will provide oppor- tunity for several more Alaska Scouts to go on the trip, Powers said. Qualifications require that boys be at least 13 years old by June, that they reach first class rank, and that they and their parents be able to finance their part of the cost Each Scout is required to earn a satisfactory portion of his own fee, also
 Besides the fare of S45O for boys in the Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks area, expenses will include special Jamboree uni form, plus whatever amount of spending money he and his fam lily decide he should have for the trip.
 Most scouts are providing their own fees, the Scout execu- tive said, although some are being assisted in the trip cost by sponsoring institutions. Par ticularly is this true of the younger boys who are restricted in their money-making oppor- tunities.
 Present plans call for the boys to leave Alaska about June 20, returning from Seattle July 20. At Seattle they will join that city's contingent, travelling in a special train through St. Paul, Chicago, Detroit, Denver, and Salt Lake City. At Washing ; ton, D. C., during their two-day stay, sleepers will be parked at the railroad station, thus elim- mating the expense of hotels. The party will spend two nights at the Lincoln Hotel in New York City, and will be at Valley Forge for the Jamboree encamp- ment for one week.
 At Seattle they will be guests of the YMC.A., where it is ex- pected they will have oppor- tunity for swimming and life saving instruction classes in the pool.
 Boys who have firm" reser- vations for the trip include 2 from Anchorage, from Fair banks, 6 from Ketchikan, 8 from Juneau, 2 from Douglas, from Mt. Edgecumbe, 1 each from Palmer and Cordova, and David Gray from Seward.
 David has worked very hard, first for his first class rank, then for his Star Scout badge, which he passed last week. He will be 14 in June, and will be Freshman in High School next year. He is Senior Patrol Leader of his Troop, under the leader ship of Scoutmaster Ralp h Hatch. David is also Den Chief of a Cub Pack.
 He has earned all of his own share of the trip expenses by working after school, and deny ing himself any pleasure for months. David is considered the best choice to represent Seward at the National Jamboree.
 New styles shore catch on fast.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
OLD TIME ALASKAN BURIED FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH

Alexander Lake, another of Alaska's pioneers, was buried this morning, May 2, at 800 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Father Martin Borbeck, S.J., officiating. Inter- ment was in Seward Cemetary.
 MT Lake was born in New foundland. It is not known at what date he came to Alaska, but he has lived and worked in and around Seward for about 30 years, fishing and mining. For the last few years he had worked at Gabe's and lived with MT. Gabe Santo. He had been ailing for some time and passed away in Seward General Hos pital on April 27.
 It is believed that he had no family or relatives.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY

Renee Faulkner, a vivacious and popular Seward girl, and MT. Gene Skinner were married in a quiet family ceremony at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Faulkner at Mile
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
ATTENTION, RAINBOW GIRLS:

Regular meeting of Rainbow for Girls, scheduled for May 4, has been postponed until Tues day, May g, at 7:3O pm.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

New styles shore catch on fast. Just look at all the derby hats and Whiskers in town!
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

No, kids, these men of Sew ard do not have bugs. It's (whis- ker) growing pains.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
BEAU JACK VOWS
THIS is LAST YEAR"

ATLANTA, Ca. - (CNS) "A
detected ex champ returned
home to Georgia this week and
eyed the scenes where he began
his career, fresh from being a
shoeshine boy in this state. For
Beau Jack. who fights Bobby
Timpson in a 10 rounder, feels
this is his "last year in boxing"
After several attempts at a
comeback he admits his, down
fall has been that same old
trouble, the knee injury suffered
many years ago. The boy who
became lightweight champion,
lost the title and won it again,
viii always be loved here. how
ever, for it proved that ragged
kid with no schooling could get
into big time and make big
money if he but had a chance.
(The money, however, was lost
through deals and 'swindles' ac-
cording to Beau.
Arriving by plane from New
York City, Beau was glad to get
back to Atlanta and will welcome
members of the Augusta Nation
al Golf Club who will come into
the city to cheer him at the
J fight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS

/ prove that Charles is the "rea
champion and right now, the
tougher the better in opponent,
are welcome.
Mintz admits holding "some
sort Of contract" with Beshore
but insists al Well, matchmaker
Of IBC, is the guy who has a LOT
to say about it" OF course
Charles has mind Of his own,
and in this case he's remaining
neutral, saying he'll jut take on
"all comers'', feeling he'll beat
them anyway.
Reason why Savold is so hot
right now is that the teller re-
Gently won the British and Euro
pean versions Of the world
heavyweight title from Bruce
Woodcock and a lot Of guys feel
he can beat Charles. So Mintz
is anxious to wipe him out, then
Jersey Joe Walcott (again) and
on to the triumphant road lead
ing to the ex-champion himself,
Joe Louis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Rev. James Darby, formerly Of
142 Cabot St., Fsoxbury, Mass,
now living in New York City,
has returned home after the
closing of the National Youth
Congress of The Church of God
In Christ, held in Milwaukee,
Wis. He made the trip there and
back by plane which was very
delightful. He also occupied a
lovely suite in Hotel Schroeder
where many Of the delegates were
domiciled for the duration Of the
Congress. Rev. Darby, who was
the delegate representing the
state of Connecticut Of which he
is state president, returned with
a mind to work in his department
as never before. This was the
greatest Church Of God Congress
of all times, he says.
The Aeolian Choral Club gives
a picnic Saturday, July %. Lii
liam Harrison is chairman. Buses
leave Douglass So at $50 Am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown had
as guest over the weekend Mrs.
Harriet A. L. Jones Of Providence
R. I. All three attended St. Pau
A.M.E. Church, Cambridge and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

NEW YORK-ROY CANiPAN-
ELLA, the Rock Of Gibraltar that
he is, was one Of the few all
stars that was allowed to stick
out the whole IA innings of that
classic July II Campy could
Mt hit on his six trips to the
plate, but his handling Of the
i've National pitchers was SUI
perb.
LARRY DOLBY was another
all-ssar that lasted the whole Of
the game he even distanced
the unmatchable Ted Williams
In the field Larry's catching
Of some of these would be home
runs was Just as spectacular and
proved most Of the AL. defense
in the early innings.
DON NEWCOMER, though.
good, has not been his usual
,scintilating self A lot have
caught on to his fast ball !.
What a sigh Of relief there was
all around when Ralph Kiner's
ninth inning homer took Don
of the hook as the losing pitcher
of the All-Stars.
DAN BANKHEAD seems in tip
top shape again Suddenly
his arm feels fine Doctors
feared a Qualification Of his
arm from an accident
when he was II years old. Now
Dan feels okay enough to go his
regular turn on Brooklyn's staff. |
Funny how many New Workers
refused to bet on the Dodgers
The Sunday youngster Palica
turned in a sensational job on
he Phillies Harlem has lost |
much NICOLA backing the Buns
Still there's not the slightest
ioubt that Brooklyn viii soon be
back at the top of the heap
% says the boys around town.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
@SAYOLD? THAT'S THE GUY
WE WANT. WELLS MINTZ

PITTSBURGH -0CNS) - Jake
Mintz is an excitable fellow, but
Freddy Beshore isn't letting that
Characteristic excuse him. He's
plenty mad at Mil1tz, for when
the possibility of getting Lee
Savold for an August bout with
Ezzard Charles arose, Mintz
jumped up and exclaimed,
That's the guy we want. Well
fight him tomorrow"
Beshore isn't happy because
Beshore thinks he too could be
champion. He has been hold
ing a contract to fight Charles
since February IS. Now that Ezz
is cured of what allied him, Be
shore wants that contract recog-
nized He's endured two post
ponements and doesn't intend to
endure "a public snub.7 But
Mintz is cycling bigger things
than Beshore. He's anxious tc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

enjoyed sermons by the pastor,
Rev. B. A. Galloway and the
presiding elder, Rev. H. L. Moore.
The afternoon was enjoyably
spent in reading records kept by
Mrs. Jones who has gained premi-
nence as an historian.
Mrs. Eva P. Sisco, So Lenox St.
has returned home from the City
Hospital after a long siege Of
illness. She is grateful to her
many friends for flowers, cards
and gifts sent her during her
confinement.
Mrs, jennie McDuffe and
daughter Gloria are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Madison. St
Louis. Mo-, Memphis. Tenn. and
Earle, Ark. They viii be away ali
summer.
Harrison Keller, Director of the
New England Conservatory Of
Music, announces the complete
reorganization of the Music Edu.
cation Department at the Con.
servatory. Each course in the de.
paztment will be conducted by
an experienced authority in hi,
field, and under the acting super.
vision Of Mrs. Leta F. Whitney
the faculty members will include
Josephine Barnett, G. Wrigh-
Briggs, Lorna Cooke de varon
Malcolm H, Homes, Herbert H
Silverman, Augustus d. Zanzig
| Don't forget to hear the fiv,
Blind Boys from Mississippi in
series of Gospel Concerts, Jul,
Is at New Hope Baptist Church
July 26, at Union Baptist, Church
Cambridge; July ~ at concort
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Mode from Select Pork and Ingredients
Choice Of Two FIavors, Hot and Mild
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

members. Newly elected directors
are Rev. William Brown, Walter
O'Brien, Miss Mary Johnson,
Atty. E. Parker, r. Robertson,
Mrs, Lula White, Sherman HOWE,
and Rev. E. Jfics.
Grand Master st. Clair Kirton,
33rd Degree, of M. w. Hiram
Grand Lodge A.F. Am. leaves
today aboard an Eastern Air
Lines Constellation plane for
Houston, Tex, where he will rep
resent his grand jurisdiction at
the supreme convention of the
A.A.S.R. of Free Masonry and
affiliated bodies. In Houston he
will be the houseguest Of his
former teacher, DR.. G. P. A
Forde, and Mrs. Forde.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Word comes from Miss Anita
snowden in Germany, who is
stationed at Geissen, where she
is working with the Recreation
Work Department of the Army.
that she is enjoying a delightful
vacation in London and Paris. In
Bavaria she was thrilled when
She witnessed the Passion Play
presented there. Miss Snowden.
daughter Of the Milton Snowdens
Of Everett, and sister of Dorothy
tScott), who is collaborating
with her husband in the forth
coming showing of the melo-
drama, Bertha, the Beautiful
Typewriter Girl" at the Shaw
House next Thursday night, has
been in Germany for the past five
years and writes that she con-
tinues to enjoy her work there
with the War Department !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shaw (the
former Bessie Schencks of Bos-
toni are here from the Bity City,
visiting their sister and brother.
Mrs. Louise Ross and William
Shaw. While in this vicinity
until August /, they are occupy
ing the cottage in Mansfield.
Mass, of their late sister, Mrs.
Mae Chinn Williams. Mr.. Shaw
has but recently left the hospital
where he was long confined with
a serious illness. With them are
their grandchildren. Joan Thomp-
son and little Gladys Shaw.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore Of Sussex
St. is happily anticipating anoth-
er cross country vacation trip.
This time she plans to extend her
route to take in Canada. Since
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

her trek to the West Coast last
summer she has enthusiastically
described all the delightful scenes
she witnessed, marvels of nature
that are almost unbelievable, she
says. She advises everyone who
can to plan trip to the West
Coast. August 20 will see the
versatile Roxbury matron start
ing on her journey. !. Mrs. Ann
Hawk Of Burbank St.i prominent
in the dressmaking trade and an
officer in the trade union, is visit
ing her sister out in Chicago +.
Mrs. Julian Stubs of Sussex st.
is on her annual summer trip to
her relatives in New York /.
The guest of relatives in Nova
Scotia is Mrs. Edith Lovett Lewis
Of st. German ST., who will be
gone three weeks. Mrs. Lovett
has enjoyed many delightful trips
including one abroad The an
nual Garden Party Of the AKA's
held last Saturday on the lawn
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
1862 fremont St., drew a large
attendance of friends and well
wishers. The annual scholarship
was awarded to Hilda Norhett of
SO W. Brookline ST., Boston, who
will have $3.50 to cover part of
her college tuition at B. U. An
award of 500 was made to Mil
dred Teixeira, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Teixeira of
Wollaston, Mass. She is sophie
more at Howard U. in Dee Gee. /
Also, the sum Of $50 was given to
Barbara Mason of SO Willis Ave,
Everett, graduate Of B. u, who
will continue study in Public
Health at Harvard U. Amuse-
ments at the party included
fashion show, penny sale and of
course there was plenty of de-
licious refreshments. Barceleus
of the chapter is Rowena Taylor.
G 0 ch'airmen were Celestine
Dorch and Janis Yates Miss
Julia Smith, retired Washington,
D. G. school teacher, who makes
her home with her brother, DR.. |
John ]. Smith at IL Lee ST.,
Cambridge, spent vacation of
three weeks in Dee Gee and while
there attended Howard Univer-
Sity commencement. She wit
messed the bestowal of honorary
degrees. by President Modecai
Johnson on Roland Hayes and
Miss Lillian Smith, that courage
Gus southern woman whose latest
book, 'Killers of the Dream is
SO revealing Of the southern ira
dition" that many wonder how
she dared publish it and remain
in the South. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollins Ross of Harold ST., and
the latter's sister, Miss May Jones
of New York City spent Sunday
in Oak Bluffs, the guests of John
and Josephine Howard. =. School
teacher Gertrude Smith was also
guest at the Bluffs, being enter
tanned by the John Towards. =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

room afloat. All sorts of re-
freshments and ediblea are avail
able at popular prices to add to
the occasions sociability and
congeniality.
You just can't miss! Every
thing is at hand for an enchant-
ing air which will linger long
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

while dancing to the sweet. be-
bop. swing and calypso strains
given out by Tasker CroSson,s
Scintillating orchestra. There is
ample space for freedom Of
dancing, for the Wilson flagship
Boston Belle is the largest and
most elegantly appointed ball
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

in the memory of all who make
up the party next Monday night
The Boston Belle will sail from
Fosters Wharf, 37O Atlantic Ave,
Monday night at 9 o'clock. To
avoid last minute rush and con-
fusion it is advisable to pro-
cure tickets well in advance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
MOONLIGHT CRUISE
FEAST OF DELIGHT

An evening chock full Of real
enjoyment is assured everyboS~
aboard the luxury liner Boston
Belle on the moonlight cruise
Monday, July "a.
It is pure delight to be famed
continuously by the cool stin-
ulating hreezes from old ocean
as you lounge serenely on the
spacious decks, fore and aft. or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
KID GAvILAN
HAVING HARD TIME

OMAHA (CNS) -Gavilan, the
Kid from Havana, had a hard
time winning decision over.
Phil Burton in a 10 rounder here.
Even his famous Bolo Punch
didn't knock out his opponent
nor did the cheers from his bride
seem to spur him on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

A Sunday school teacher had
been telling a class of little boys
about crowns of glory and heav-
emily rewards for good people.
Now tell me-" she said at the
close Of the lesson, who will
get the biggest CROWN"
There was a silence for while
then Johnnie replied, Him wots
got the biggest head"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Boxer: Have done him any
damage?"
Disguised Trainer: Not yet,
but keep swinging. Maybe the
draft will give him a cold"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
CITY NEWS

SaAuAuAAA-Au-~.A~~~A-AA-AA.Nsu.-Ae-
Mrs Agnes J. Bailey and Other
friends in this city received invi.
tations to the graduation exer-
cises Of Miss Ruth Taylor Of
Johannesburg, n. Y, granddaugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Alice Powell
Of Parker ST., Cambridge.
Mrs. Annie Reed Speights Of
Milledgeville. Ga, is visiting her
srother, Lucius A. Garter, Sri. Of
Maiden,
BlisA louise Latham, dean OF
women at North Carolina College,
Durham, N. C., has been taking
a course in guidance and per-
sonnet administration at B. U.
Summer School. Miss Latham is
the step daughter Of Mrs. Mabel
Corneiison Nathan of Houlton,
Maine, a former student at Bates
College and retired dean Of Wom-
en- at St. Augustine College in
Florida.
Mrs. Mary Frazier Of Staples
Ave-, Everett, has been spending
this month with friends in Maine.
Hewlett Chandler, son Of Mrs.
Eleanor Chandler, 339 Concord
Ave, Cambridge, recently re-
ceived Certificate Of Achieve
ment from the Department Of
Commerce, Bureau of the Cen
sus, awarded to employees of the
Office IN recognition Of their con-
tribution to the work in the 18th
Decennial Census. Mr.. Chandler
goes to Harvard U. Graduate
School in the fall for work
towards his masters degree. He
is vice-president of his Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity chapter.
Rev. Kenneth A. Bowen, Mes
siah Baptist, Brockton; Rev. w. |
H. Hester, DID,, Twelfth Baptist
Church, Boston; Rev. H. Benton
Harris, John Street Baptist, Wor-
eester and Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock, Pleasant Street Baptist,
Boston, will leave for Cleveland,
Ohio, Immediately after their re-
spective morning services to
attend the 9th Baptist World
Congress in Cleveland Auditor
jun, July 22-27. The group win
60 in Rev. Samuel H. Bullock's
car. Delegates from so countries
will attend the congress-
Members and friends of Glou-
cester Memorial Church, Rev. J.
L. Smith, pastor. will enjoy an
putting at Plymouth, Friday Aug.
II. Buses will leave at 9:45 Am.
Malcolm Ross, chairman of the :
Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Commission throughout
IS tilree-year existence, will
erve as special public relations
01stiltaflt fer goth Century Fox
N behalf of the new Daryl
.anuck production mo Way !
nut" The realistic story Of racial
iatred, as it affects colored
Ioctor, will have its world pre-
Mere next month in New York :
,ity.
The spacious lawn of Mr.. and
drs. William Wright, ST., rs
homestead St., Roxbury, win be
he setting for a Garden Party
to he gwen by the women's
Service Club on Saturday after
nOons July 70, from 4 till p. M.
A Baby Popularity Contest, Bal
let by pupils of Mildred Kennedy
and 4 showing Of the newest in
fall hats, designed by Lydia
Layne, win afford entertainment
for the afternoon. Delicious re-
ireshments for sale. Subscription
rs cents.
Mrs, Rebecca Jones is spending
the summer at Douglas Hin,
Maine.
The Rev S. H Bullock, pastor
Of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
was guest speaker at the July 10
of the United Civic Circle
at Bethel Baptist Church. The
Circles membership grows. Mrs.
Pauline Brown reported Is new
co 7-o6iz
fea - "a NJ
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Rev. VIM. C. Crawford s.among
the latest arrivals in the city. He
brings proof of a success story
which reads almost like a fairy
tale.
Rev. Crawford says he started 8
years ago with $500 and has built
a business in his home town of San
Antonio, Texas, which gives 18
people jobs at living salaries.
Rev. Crawford is Pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church of which
he is founder and builder, and in
connection established a commun-
ity center consisting Of grocery
store, barber shop, cleaning and
pressing shop, barbecue pit, laun-
dry and sandwich shop, ice cream
parlor and record shop. The "Com-
munity Center" and grocery is said
to be the finest in the state. 1t
has eighteen employees.
Rev. Crawford has helped the
wayfarer, given his bread to the
hungry, assisted young ministers
, through school, given many clothes
to the needy, set prisoners free, has
relieved the oppressed, saved homes
from foreclosing and has preached
the Gospel of Christ through ac-
tion-for the world would rather
see sermon than hear one.
Let your light so shine before
men that they may see your good
works Rev. Crawford's phisolo-
ply. He has been the source of in
Spiration both in the ministerial
and business worlds and has de-
manded the respect of all groups
in the city where he dwells.
The Reverend has retired and
the business is being operated by
| his son.
After leaving home about a
month ago, Rev. Crawford motored
leisurely, preaching at all leading
churches along his route, and has
preached in a number of churches
here since he arrived. He says he
is not seeking a permanent charge
but is open for engagement. He
may be contacted at 1913 East JEFF
ferson Street, telephone 3-4268.