davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
% UVe Remember

,n @ agai1a; gddcess A1is' is going again. anu ross rt1s the land; onsDed in a hespi. Y: Vii ::: |:; ::i ,: <: : ::$ i :s !:
 e ss ;;S sSS S5; S:; s: x:
 sSs $sss ss s ;55 s II + ssfr:9 a % %s i and decency'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

facting its ownb oys beEns catered aeloa soa the products s, are rears the wheels {aIu Fal Eor a scant i've Seased the cutpuSS I who and spikes of s;ae wa torn flesh ama and of broken boaigBS1 sS Bnt now the 4ppaeTn papT wal scared mlnMns' mM saoa;r, and the 's'i'"i wa lines are taT 1;ves swells daiy; civilian the of wrecked wrseocess from healthy ealtiSelv short :. The pe5 fighter is reiarSoff' eiau of a dis if to tfarTrh The actual creaslIv arlv second or as as one: one:d veteran takes ;ne 3InS gun burst, ns ns anle@ If time. A macnahVs sudden and e q emo am angry grenao'e,' of a land niaae' naao " sickening erupdslton ltoearing of a t9rp,eTe' p,one fhe rending ane e Sre sTe a crashed G0 plahooif of ! quick hasn oe and slower procSs' are d or the longer mind with horrou, which T nunnblng gooIs .Ie of the factory fhe long \ all the 4Se individuals ns ., makes of disabled Veteht~ hu a slender paTaMqe paTMnen life hangs snsss on ps returns, .,.sead. when consclo;us the longest !f ;t does, then neglns diess tourney, the travel, the most S s'er travelled by met m, ni steepest tran e hack to recover y+ht That is the @ fSSf of life and after tnac ;n1to th, what is lei1 h''1npy Wr m road back ks,at;on. avu
 rough ana a,ao community ana e,,at ntd road life ,,, ot 1hg tbose who travel lucts rnts of thf
 OntyS tSose ceuho who are prouuoScsees .,rocess -cs
 only oMy;,I In nanufacturlns+ +p Flock look at O
 healsH flanw what it means fsoyo m the dept
 kUoonlex economy a;tv iaH
 cemSpaeoi % tSs nit of incapacits'
 'l ' World Moves On lime
 o,,rse there is tha5 tbv si'la SC
 O1 cod cond ready. mlp~eetly s
 quicK ddevolving d into e swI there is
 times nI ,a;tv. For tune s,art .rt'f of T
 ening piassSe;re on the parI coroe, WI honest .o u he helpful. Then Iu1 y,,ove
 people to that the woIlo oTao man , ''s zsassn't time for ne 1lae
 ana a,+ h keep up in the ra.e, aas attem sasA can ns Z course c there IS at an ,o oid bridI
 oert VI e of government, S,'sn "a wa the paett psaetween what mah mreaduced gar. to which he IS lest;on lee;
 that fiat comes into auSvtio a,ensatio
 evepp eveppensions and nv'' coln'' in tt p y.ao1oe "easy mohied mie d;sablec bec49nT e,9sa Tnublic and the the. o;T" ;n a s, a of the poes his checks m on "a
 an ca1n 7oanner, borderins H ;ts uoUs uWs co,,rse time brlnsS be,,s Gaoe Ga and adaptatiIOaatIt,e zssa Vs sa.,;s sa..'1;ves and learns pt the .A surS ra and minimizset labor s41 come Suhich he must a,or lauor unoen s!s Own load in the nee e'onV on e nus mst J" complex nation on : ss ~ su these matters; are re [, < All All .h1l Al these things sd ', , SA1s pa.s nrderly manner au a,u t,,e
 m n. an .oH. Through It "i' ''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Special Edition"

The following explanation is for the benefit of SENTINEL readers who are wondering what issue of the progressive" weekly they miss ed:
 Vic Monohan, whose Cascade Pole Company of Tacoma bought poles here in 1947 and 194S, ar rived in Wrangell Tuesday, May
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
TERSBURG PRECINCT.
 NOTICE In the Matter of the estate of ROSIE WING. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that Joel Wing. exeeutor of the estate of Rosie Wing, deceased. has filed his first and final account and petition for decree of distribution; that the petition will be heard on the second day of July at the hour of 1O:O0 am. in the office of U. s. Commissioner at Petersburg, AL aska. All persons interested therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections. if any they have, to said report. account and petition.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1851.
 DALE II. HIRT, Probate Judge First pub: May 4, 1851
 Last pub. May 9, 1851 -
Evening star., 1951-04-07
.ChiIdren's Drama
To Be Studied

Winifred Ward will conduct
two workshop Institutes in crea-
tive drama here Monday. Tues
day and wednesday for the Chill
dren's Theater of Washington,
under the sponsorship of the D. C.
Recreation Department. Both
will be held at the Methodist
Building, ITO Maryland avenue
NE, one at 10 am. and the
other at 7:30 pm. on each of
the three days. Miss Ward. a
professor emerita at Northwest
ern University, is an authority
on drama for and by children.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

AENTnM THE SHOWDOWN"
ADAA . VN BILL ELLIOTT. MARIE
Evening star., 1951-04-07

that is supposed to exist between
the oldest and youngest genera
tions. Eventually both adjust
but not without having expert
enced some shock.
All this is brought up again in
Fathers Little Dividend" at the
Palace Theater. The screenplay,
a sequel to last seasons Father
of the Bride" employs the same
cast and. being in the same cheer
full spirit, should make multitudes
Of moviegoers happy.
AS the dominant figure again,
Spencer Tracy makes the tranSi-
ton from fatherhood to the next
step a richly amusing one. That
he is better than his material is
only what is to be expected of
Actor Tracy, whose most useful
assistants include Joan Bennett,
Elizabeth Taylor, Don Taylor. etc.
This reference to the script is
not intended as reflection upon
Albert Hackett and his wife,
Florence Goodrich, who have eni-
broidered a timeworn theme with
some pleasant touches.
Tracy still is the amusing man
he was in Father of the Bride. :"
He is a man who distrusts
change. He welcomes neither
sons-in-laws nor grandsons. the
latter especially. They suggest a
man should begin looking for a
shelf to climb on. an absurd
notion to a healthy middle le-aged
type who still greets spring with
q jig.
The bearer of such tidings is
an intruder and Tracy's resistance
to him begins pre-natally and
survives until the ultimate grand
son scores his inevitable triumph.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer which
loves the American family second
cat the worst) only to itself,
SHOWS 1CS usual warm anu lnGi-
mate affection for such material
as this.
With Tracy'S expert help, it
makes virtual X-ray of the emo
tions that beset an incipient
grandfather. 1t shows him going
to a gym to check on his still
youthful fitness, in his moments of
anger toward his pleasant wife for
regarding this event as blessed,
and his general petulance toward
a world in which a man can be
undone by a helpless infant.
The Hacketts' script for "F'a-
theirs Little Dividend by no means
ducks the cliches of this ancient
Evening star., 1951-04-07

KYKn TARGET UNKNO NJ"
$500 asS ROBERT DOUGLAS. MARK
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Hollywood Diary
Abbey Players Round Out
Last of The Quiet Man
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

star on radio in the soap opera
called "A Woman's Story" And
Joan's the woman who has one.
I'd like to see her life story filmed.
It's the Cinderella tale to end
'em all.
Irene Dunno is doing broad
casts in Italian for the Voice of
America.
Marlene Dietrich. who is peeved
because people write and say she
is more than so years old, actually
will be 40, she says, in December.
A year can make quite a differ
ence when you're 40!
X X y X
Sharman Douglas keeps a scrap
book with every item written about
her. Her books are full of Peter
Lawford, for whom she is cur
Irently carrying a torch, plus all
her datings with British nobility.
Maybe she'll turn actress yet.
Shelley Winters has lost so
much weight, she tells me, II don't
have to wear a girdle any more. y
After Behave Yourself" Shelley
hopes to go to Europe, whether she
lmarries Farley Granger or not.
He'll go there after II Want You
flor Boss Goldwyn.
The James Masons. in dutch
with Eagle Lion for showing
l"Oliver Twist" at their home,
didn't show it to too many people.
And these were in the business
people who would see it for free
ANYWAY. So I can't think what
jail the shouting is about.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc,l
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HOLLYWOOD.


John Wayne and John Ford
have signed the famous Abbey
Theater players to fill out the
other important roles with Maui
reen O'Hara in 'The Quiet Man.
The picture will be shot entirely in
County Galway. Wayne's wife will
make the trip if her doctor OKs
it. She is coming home from the
clinic in Mexico at long last.
Kirk Douglas is the latest big
Hollywood name to take the tele-
vision plunge. just as soon as he
gets back from his current trip to
Palm Beach and New York. Kirk
films a TV series called @The Bible
Speaks" He will direct them all
and stars in a couple.
Judy Holiday is now eager to
return to Hollywood and make
more movies. It's a tossup as to
whether the Academy Award win-
|ner will star first in Happy Birth
day" (the Helen Hayes play) or
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" Both
have been put into screen shape
by Anita Loos.
If Rita Hayworth doesn't sue
cumb to natural curiosity and re-
turn to Hollywood, I'll eat my best
bonnet. Shed get big reception
here. Besides, her father and her
brother live here and she'll be
wanting to show them her baby
princess.
It's Spencer Tracy and Debbie
Reynolds at Metro for Years
Ago." with Debbie playing the
Ruth Gordon Role and Spence her
father.
Alice in = Wonderland Kathy
Beaumont is going to New York to
appear on the Ed Wynn TV show
Ed is the mad halter in the Disney
movie.
Danny Thomas gives all of his
Flamingo Tin Las Vegas salary
to the City of Hope Cancer Hos
Ipital.
Mel Ferrer, with a few days of
from "Chuck a Luck" will fly to
New York to open his Brave
Bulls" picture.
Joan Crawford has signed to
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

ana lme or SnoWinq
Stage.
Arena-"The Inspector Cen
eral";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety Gramercy
Ghost: 2:3O and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - September At
fair; 1:20, 3:25. 5:25. 7:25 and
e:35 pm.
Capitol - Royal Wedding; !;
1890 am, 1880. $40, sos, 3:55
and 11:45 pm, Stage shows: 1905,
2::30, $40, $40 and 1l:00 pm.
Columbia-"The Mating Sea-
son.; 11:45 am, 2:30, Sis, 800
and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn"; !;
1::35, 3::35, 5:35, 7:35, $40 and
11:40 pm.
Keith's - "The Thing; 1870
am, 1:55, 1855, 900. 8:05, 1910
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Orpheus";; 2:30, 900
and $40 pm. -....
Metropolitan Valentino
1870 am, 1:3O, $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 and 11:45 pm. .
National-"Trio";; 1920 am;
LOS, 2:45, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50 and
9::35 pm. ,
Palace-"Father's Little Divi-
dend":: 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO, 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"No Minor Vices; 100,
S:55, 6:55, 9:55 pm. and 1880
am.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours; !;
11:20 am, lis, 3:25, $50, TAO
9:45 and 11:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Mudlark";; II 100
am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO, 1000
and 1875 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Long Dark
Hall; 1870 am, lis, 800, 4:45
$50, 8:15, 1000 and 11:45 pm,
Warner &C September Affair
11:15 am, 1:15, .3:20, 5:25, 7:30
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Wy7Y gnM TRIO" ANNE CRAW-
WA&NVN FORD. ROLAND CUL-
uEp
Evening star., 1951-04-07

fable. 1t is not taken in, however,
by the one that the first sight of
the first grandchild ends the con-
flict between the generations.
Tracy'S resentment is too deep
rooted for any such quick solution.
AS any self-respecting high spirited
man would, he fights it out with
his grandson until the latter is
nearly a year old and naturally
unconquerable.
AS in the first story, the char
acterS in this one remain their
agreeable selves. They move
through that palatial atmosphere
of $4,000 homes which Hollywood
still thinks of as middle class and
each member of the family looks as
if he had been turned out by nine
little tailors.
IT,. however. Miss Taylor, Miss
Bennett and the others seem un-
real in these dimensions. they are
quite recognizable in all the others
of Fathers Little Dividend" They
repeat every single one of the fol-
lies, vocal, emotional and all others
of every other family that has ever
had a grandchild.
The script, therefore, lays con-
siderable stress on the fact that
parents as young as Miss Taylor
and her husband are likely to have
all kinds of emotional upheavals.
1t also recognizes that potential
grandmothers are types who as
sumo they are the only ones who
know anything in this world, not
excluding obstetrical specialists
who have discarded old practices.
This gives Miss Benr EFT, a real
life grandmother, an opportunity
to create a fine companion piece
to the comedy figure Tracy cuts as
the father of last years bride.
4 X x Il
Fathers Little Dividend" nat
urally comes in the same glossy
package as the original. It makes
use for the most part of the sets
which looked so enticing in the
first picture and which undoubted-
ly will be just as useful in a sequel
to this sequel.
Who's to say that Tracy being
two-timed by grandchildren, the
next one a granddaughter, would
not be the same amusing fellow?
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Nov the Ncvojos
Require Saddles
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

1OLLY WOOD.
A movie company reports that
the knack of riding horses bare
back is becoming lost art among
Navajo Indians of Arizona.
Director Edward Ludwig, who
spent several weeks making a
Western film in Navajo country,
said only 20 of SO Indians used
i'm the, cast could ride ponies with
lout saddles.
The film. laid in the 1860s, re-
lquired the Redskins to ride bare
back as was their custom in those
days. Ludwig solved the problem
by having the 80 who needed
saddles stay in the background
AS an added precaution, the sad
dies were covered with blankets.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Foreign Students
Present Two PIuys

! Players of International Student
House will give the last of three
performances of two modern verse
plays tonight at their headquar-
ters, 1925 r street.
The two plays are Christopher
Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent"
and Edna st. Vincent Millay's
Aria Da Capo."
Evening star., 1951-04-07

FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND" q
Metro picture. produced by Pandro s. Ber-
man, directed by Vincente Minne3li, screen
play by Albert Hackett and Frances Good
rich, based on characters created by Ed
ward Streeter. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Funds given the American Cam
Ger Society help to train cancer
research scientists. Awards have
been made to 72 young researchers
this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

IVTNTY SEVEN DAYS TO
lOAAAh NOON" OLIVE SLOANE.
BARRY JONES.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Drama News and Reviews
"Fother's Little Dividend"
ALoveIy Comedy Sequel
By JOY cormodY

There lodging the fact of life that gandpaenthood
of the most ridculously mixed Of blessings
1t fine to have fulfilled ones biological destiny
be OVERRIDING it, Two generations
crowd The grandchld becomes guay policeman telling
parents removed to keep moving"
This make for Smperingy amcable relationship
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Low Bids Are Received
For Virginia Road Jobs
By the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20.-The
State Highway Department yes
terday received low bids totaling
81 1,906,867 for 10 road and bridge
construction projects in Virginia.
The bids covered work on 36.4
miles of road construction and
eight bridges.
Bids will be tabulated and re-
viewed by the State Highway
Commission before contract
awards are made.
The projects and low bidders
include:
Spotslyvania County-Route l.
Two miles of stabilized base for
a service road between Fredericks-
burg and Four Mile Fork. r. F..
Franklin, Salem, $70,538.
Albemarle County-Route 302-
Widening bridge over Route 90
on Cemetery avenue at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Donald H.
Selvage. Amherst, $18.02s.
Stafford County - Secondary
Route 628-302 miles grading and
stabilized base surfacing between
Pine Grove Camp and Ramoth
Church. j. E. Courtney, King and
Queen Courthouse. $22.888.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
CHAIRS

Armies, Medsm-Green with boueIe
fringe. Foam rubber 1900
Armies, Medern-Green Topestry with
spring cushions Observation-Disclosures 16.e5 1898
Lowson cIub-Fne custom grade in ot-
troctve grey upholstery ----- $500 $500
Tuxedo-oeeosiono. Foom rubber filled sss5 5000
oeeesonoI-In CoroI Topesty 44s5 1895
oeeosionol-ln ereen Excellent buy $3.50 $500
oeeasonoI-ln fine decorator fobrics 34e5 1895
uorge group Of occasional and lounge
chairs greatly reduced for cleoonceb
Right and Left Sections Of Modern Soto
Very fine z 214oO 1900
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BEDROOM FURNITURE

SaIem Mahogany Suite with Dresser.
Hshboy. Knse-hoIe Vonify and Bench,
Poster Bed This lovely group is not
to be confused with ordinary "Co-
'onio'" reproductions $4,000 $4,000
Georgian Mohosany with beautiful
double dresser. chest bed. A reoIy
fine suite - 4ss.oo $4,000
Dresser (doubIel-mirror ond bed. Here
is O perfect two piece" group in fine
9th Century mahogany $500 1900
Colonial Bedroom Group in rich mohoo-
any consisting of Chest Tor chest-on-
chest) and vonity, pair OF spool beds
in twin size ond bench ss7.oo 2eeoo
Georsion Bedroom Sute-in solid mo-
hoaony with double dresser, chest ond
bed. This is certainly of the
best ouoliy and finest styled suites
ovooDIe anywhere $500 4ssoo
French Provincial Suite in lovely fruit
wood Double dresser chest, bed and
night tobIe---------- - 1890 $4,000
Tudor (oId English Oak Bedroom suitel
beds - - : $500 1880
COLONEL Suite in fine mahogany Lovely
knee hole vanity, chest, poster bed and
por Of night tobIes and bench------ 45s.oo $500
Louis XIV Suite in finest old and price,
less imported primo This is a
most beautiful group and is out
standing volue Dresser and mirror
(corved and e!ded vonity and mir
ror, chest, bed choir bench and night
tobe 80, " - $4,000 $4,000
6eds-Modern and traditional in both
important sizes. VoIues originally from
$40 to $ll9 ~ in this eroup) - 9o5
Chest and Bed-ln lovely soft grey wol-
nut. Modern and nice nee-------------zIsoo 1900
chest-Modern and pair Of beds in nice
American wolnut. Also z night tobes $500 1890
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of "

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
j George and Elizabeth Abetz.
Hugh and Rose Browning
Leonard and Mary Collins.
Joseph and Mary Connors.
Eugene and Eulalia Dougherty.
! Daniel and Marie DUDE
Francis and Mary Dunleavy.
Jasper and Evelyn Early.
Gilbert and Frances Edwards.
Julius and Mary Fletcher.
Robert and Virginia Fox
Bernard and Mary Gallagher.
John and Bertha Gordon.
G5aples .jasn ana ana MaEy Eva EsTsen Green,
Robert and Catherine Hiltner.
Blackwell and Eunice Holmes.
Chadwick and Barbara Houck.
Bernard and Daisy Jenkins
Loren and Willie Keeffe.
Franklin and Katherine Kinsey.
Delford and Thyra Knapp.
Milton and Marion Kohn.
| Homer and Bertha Liebersohn.
John and Dorothy Marks
Robert and Dorothy Mathers.
Matthew and Dorothy Mattare.
70 9ohr h snG and frnna Erma Miller nasa:n
BENJAMIN and Doris Morgan.
William and Elizabeth Naylor.
Arthur and Martha Nevitt.
Maurice and Mary O'Brien.
Victor and Irene Piatt.
Ralph Rabsnt and md Msrj9Tie anSn Rordon.
Robert and Josephine Root.
Thomas and Juanits Smith.
DAVID and Mary Sparks.
Frank and Ellen Vesper.
Laurence and Marilyn Whitcher.
Reese and Daisy Brown.
Roland and Gloria Davis.
Calvin and Catherlena Dickey.
Richard and IneZ Evans.
William and Virginia Ford
Pedrito and Gloria Francois
Henry and Eva Graham.
Joseph and Martha Jackson.
Louis and Julia jenkins.
Roland and Nancy Lawrence.
Clinton and Theresa Mcintyre.
Herbert and Aurellia Porter.
Melvin and Gertrude Smith.
James and oyeda Turner.
| Cornelius and Clarice Veney.
}ohn 1ohn and snd Augusta M.rx asS,oun xouns'
Philip and Elizabeth Beasley.
Preston and Jessie Dickerson.
GIRLS.
ira and Florence Ace
John and Helen Brakeman.
RAYMOND and Kathleen Brown.
Elwin and Alice Christianson.
Robert and Leila Cooper.
Malcolm and Beatrice Cornell.
Rex and Dorothymae Doty.
John and Rita DriScoll.
Isaac and Frances Eassey.
John and Helen Fauber.
Charles and Elsie Forsman.
Paul and jeanette Francis.
Albert and Evelyn Griffin.
Wallace and Lorraine Harris.
John and Mary Hervey.
John and Emma McFau,
Edward and Lois Meyers.
James and Gertrude Mitchell
Robert and Ida Moynihan.
william and George Newby.
David and Catherine OBrien.
Michael and Julia O'Donnell.
Howard and Ella Persinser.
John and Grace Proud.
Thomas and Vieno Rice.
Lloyd and Gertrude Robinson.
Donald and Dorothy Snow.
Norman and Betty Ste1en.
James and Shirley Thomas.
Jack and Alma Thompson.
Edgar and Imogen Tillett.
John and Mary Twiford.
william and Peggy Bell,
James and Lucille Benbow.
Robert and Gwendolyn Brown.
Marion and Annie Bucks.
Willie and Juanita Cobb;
WilSie and Dorothy Eldridge.
Newton and Hattie Gilmore.
Lewis and Magdalene Gordon.
Thomas and Irene Holloway.
James and Lillian Hawkins.
Frank and Katie Hunter.
James and Lillian Jones.
Francis and Pauline Lucas.
Francis and Paralee Madison.
Gleason and Louise Martin.
Donald and Edith Mebane.
Leroy and Edith Murray.
Robert and Villa Murray.
Edward and Ursula Nance.
Prince and Annie Seabron.
Lawrence and Naomi Stroman.
Roland and Louise Taylor.
Wilbur and Sarah Williams.
Harvey and Thelma Yancey.
TWINS.
Jack and Thelma Evans.
, 1951-04-07
National Sunday School Week

The week Of April 9 to Is is National Non4Sectarian
Sunday School Week.
For the past generation the United States has been
under the shadow and effects of world wars. We have
had depressions and false prosperity caused by war. We
have been so busy with material matters that many of us
have forgotten the simpler things that make life really
worthwhile.
How many families dress up on Sunday morning and
60 to church and Sunday School as was the custom in less
strenuous days? Children are losing something by being
out of touch with some religious activity. Going to Sun
day School gives a child an intangible character founda-
ton to tie to in later life.
Six years ago a group of public spirited citizens of
all faiths established in the United States a National Non
Sectarian Sunday School Week.
1t is asking little of parents to devote an hour or
so each to see that their children have an opportunity
to attend some Sunday School. An important time to be-
gin is now.
, 1951-04-07
Experience Can XIII You!

Experience can be dangerous : : even deadly.
This may surprise you, but statistics complied by
The Travellers Insurance Companies show that more than
SO percent of last years fatal traffic accidents were caus-
ed by drivers with at least one years experience.
Learning how to drive is relatively. easy. The me-
chancis of driving become second nature soon after a
student "solos." At this critical point, attitudes begin to
take over. The super caution of the beginner is diluted
by an ever-increasing confidence based on experience
And, with too many drivers, caution is ultimately replac-
ed by Indifference, carelessness.
The skill of experience can sometimes get you out
of trouble on the Highway But the chances are your over
confidence, your indifference got you into the trouble in
the first place.
The moral is clear and urgent. Those of us who are
experienced drivers must also be humble drivers.
, 1951-04-07
0unke,s Warn
On Rdcism
Especial to The Express)

Especial to HE Expressly
PHILADELPHIA, April T. At
a joint session of their 270th an
nual meetings the Quaker bodies
warned here that the racial issue
has become a pivotal one in the
worldwide contest between demo-
cracy and Communism, and urged
taht the United States seek to cor
rect the impression of "white sup
remacy and of imperialism"
The two yearly meetings of
Philadelphia Friends recommend
ed that this country divert some of
its military defense funds to the
Point Four program for economic
aid to create goodwill, especially
among the colored peoples of the
world.
, 1951-04-07

A special musical will be pre-
sented at 7:15 pm. The church
choirs will sing and also other
special groups. Mrs. Ruby J.
Jones is president and director of
the service.
A WIRE RECORDING of the
Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be present
ed at the BTU service at 6 pm.
Sunday. Mrs. Aureybelle Upshaw
is BTU president.
THE SPRINGFIELD District
Convention Guilds will hold
Gould Day. Sunday at the Zion
Baptist Church in Xenia. Young
ladies from all Baptist churches in
, 1951-04-07
Young Matrons To Mark
4th Yeur AT Tabernacle

The Young Matrons League Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church will observe their Fourth Anniversary with
special services Sunday. Rev. J. Welby Broaddus will de-
liver the sermon at II am. An inspirational service will
be held, featuring several p%antomimes at 3 pm.