davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08

| TIC put this more
correctly: AL three
ideas have some
truth In them, but
Il either the first
or the second Is
taken as the main
and only truth. then
re lon goes
" r o n 6; W h l ] e
Christ's truth car
yies In itself all the
truth the others
have.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08

Address all mail to KlDDlE
KORNER. State Press, P. 0. Box
2179, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08
Not To BE Served


THE third idea is In Jesus words:
= "The son Of man came not to be
served but to serve, and to give his
life ransom for many" And as
one Of his great followers said: LAS
he Is, so are we in this world"
q John 4:17)
This is the ideal OF service, in its
deepest. widest sense, and Il takes
In both those other ideals Of reli.
gion. One Of the best ways OF serv.
ing others is to pray for them, as
Jesus did. One Of the best things we
can do for others is TO live as close
10 God as we can But as Jesus him.
self said. For their sakes | dedi.
cate myself"
II is true, also, that some
thing Is TO be gained from reli-
gion; but nothing that selfish.
greedy. money-loving person
can understand. As one of the
great creeds expresses II, the
benefits OF redemption" are
assurance of Gods love, peace
Of conscience, increase Of grace,
and perseverance therein to the
end.
These are priceless, but no one
can understand such things or even
wish for them so long as he is a
self-loving person. Jesus served
mems bodies and minds, he taught
and healed; but deeper than this, be
came to save men--save them from
their worst selves, bringing them
out from slavery Of sin. into the
freedom OF God.
So the Christian who wants to
know the full meaning OF his reli.
gion will, like his Master, so far as
he can find opportunity, serve 9th.
ers needs In every way he can. And
the best service one person can do
Tor another, after all, Is to introduce
him TO Christ.
!Cspyrisbt 1851 By the Division NJ
christian Education, National Council
- ~ the CLUTCHES Of Christ In the United
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08

There are millions more who
think like | do in the govern
nor's own back yard"
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08
Not to Be Served
Lesson for June 10, 1851

THERE are at least three ideas OF
1 what religion is, and two OF them
are wrong II Jesus was right
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08

Booker 7, Washington students
who made the scholastic homer
roll each SIN weeks this school
year. were honored with a lunch,
con in the cafeteria, May ).
They are from grades as list
ed:
Sixth grade Ivory Singleton
and William Fisher, Sylvia Smith
and Claudia Wheeler
Fifth grade - Mary Jean Dan
iels, Major Holmes. Andrea Ann
jefferson. and Eta Beatrice
Wheeler, James Allen and Joseph
Parker.
Fourth grade - Carolyn Porter
Linnie V. Harrison. Ernie MeCul-
lum and Dorothy Jones.
Third grade Milton Davis,
Gloria Henderson, Edith Lowe
Sarah Wilburn, Rogers Bland,
Harry Hayman. Barbara 10 Enoeh'
Catherine Giles, Cora Lee john
son, Carrie Jones, Patricia Jones,
Doris Jean Lamar. Linda Smith,
and Mary Sue Thomas.
Second grade - Janice Givens'
Alfred Jenkins, Marian Robinson
Flora Winston, Dorothy Williams
George Doles, Lindsey Thomas,
Frederick York, Eleanor LaMoyne,
Willie Mae Taylor. Sammie Sha-
vers. and Myrtle Mason.
First grade - Alious Wheeler,
Rufus Whitmore, Maize Brown,
Joyce Smith, Phillip ShaVers,
Ruth Williams, Alice Vault ana
Ira LaFay Jones.
Perfect attendance students Tor
the school year are;
Sixth grade - Ronald Finn
Ivory Singleton, Arturo Daven
porte, Ernestine Coins, Betty Lou
Hardy, John Williams and Zalla
Tyler
Fifth grade Roy McCullor,
Stanley E. Jones, Ruth Vaughn,
Mary Katherine Williams.
Fourth grade - Marilyn Green.
Third grade - Samuel Shackel-
ford Edith Faye Lowe and Ca
Uterine Thomas.
Second grade - Robert {. Me-
Cullor, Sylvia Brown, Luevelyn
Alexander and Robert Dunbar.
First grade = Ira LaFaye Jones,
Merits of awards were given on
May . in an Assembly theld on
the west campus honoring all stu
dents who had made outstanding
achievements this school year.
The pre-school age tots of the
west-end community We're guests
OF the Jr. choir No Of First
Baptist. 18th and Oak, in a music
al recital. Sunday, May II, 300 p.
m. The tots, formally dressed
complete with corsage, represent
ed "The church of tomorrow ,
singing - Jesus Loves Me-, ac-
companied by Rheba Davis.
Those participating were as fol-
lows:
Linda Colding, Phoenix j. Good
win, Ethel Harrell, Burley w
Mitchell, Linda r. Moore, Juan
tia NJ. Monts, Lester P, Monts, Pa
tricia l.. Perry, Michael W. Perry
Cora l. Perry. Lula M. Perry
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-08
Religion Is Not a Guarantee

n MOTHER wrong idea about reli-
- gion is that II is a means of
gain. Being religious is supposed to
be sure way of getting what you
want, 1t means getting God on your
side, 1t means having all your pray
ers answered. 1t means prosperity
end success.
Surely no one cou study the
story OF Jesus and come away with
that notion in his headl Jesus got
neither health, wealth. popularity
nor success out Of being what he
was and doing what he did.
The most respectable citizens re-
garded him as wicked man; his
property was only the clothes he
wore; he is known to us as a man
OF sorrows and acquainted with
grief; as for success, it is written
that he came to his own. and his
own received him not"
Well. some one will ask, do
you mean to say there Is moth
ing In being a Christian? Don't
you get anything at all out Of
II? That Is q fair question.
| Yes, there Is everything to be
gained; but not in that money-mak-
Ing. happiness guaranteeing fashion.
The person who goes in for reli-
Gion" hoping to advance his own
Interests. Is still only selfish man;
and selfishness and Christianity are
Just crosswise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
TWO (ASES ON COURT
 CALENDAR NEXT WEEK

Two cases have been set on the US. District Court calendar for next week.
 Monday, Judge George w. Folta will hear testimony in the case of Thomas Brown versus Morrison Knudson Go. Suit for wages is in- volved. Attorney William Paul, Jr., represents the plaintiff and M. E. Monagle is attorney for the de- fendants.
 Second case on the calendar is a suit by J. V. Cole versus Sam Asp, ct aux, involving third property claim.
 The divorce case of J. H. John sons versus Eva Johnson heard be- fore the court yesterday afternoon was continued until the Monday morning court session. Custody of the two minor children of the couple is contested.
 Judge Folta has also granted a divorce to Marie Inez Jones versus Elmer L. Jones and allowed the plaintiff to resume her maiden name: also granted decree of divorce to Mary H. Freeman versus S. P. Freeman on her cross com- plaint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
PLANS MADE FOR BOY
 SCOUT WEEK HELD IN FIRST WEEK OF FEB.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau District Commit tee, Boy Scouts of America, held Thursday evening, officers for 1951 were elected. Those officers include :: district chairman, Knox Marshall; vice chairmen, Tom Cashen of Douglas, Dr. c. L. Policy, Russell L. Clithero of Sitka; district com missioner, Vance Blackwell; assist ant district commissioner, Frank Crosby of Sitka; and committee members at large. M. J. Whittier, Rev. s. A. McPhetres, Curtis Shat tuck, K. s. Clem, c. L. Wingerson, and Jim Beard
 Organization and Ext n si o r Chairman Henry Harmon, report ing on membership achievements in the Gastineau District for 1850, in- dicated that 169 Cub Scouts were registered in six Cub Packs, 146 Boy Scouts and Explorers in seven Troops, and 25 Explorers in two Explorer Posts. Harmon also re- ported that 110 Adult Scouters were registered in the District.
 Further plans were completed by the District Committee for the ob- servance of Scout Week, February 6-12, to include City Government Day, February 8, Troop Rallies on February 10, and Scout Sunday February H. A District Court of Honor will be featured the after noon of Scout Sunday under the direction of Advancement Chair man Rev. s. A. McPhetres.
 Final details for the annual Win dow Display contest were formu- lated by the Committee, and it was also reported that the various Packs, Troops, and Explorer Post: were planning Parents Nights Open Houses, and Pot-Luck Din ners as a part of their Scout Week activities.
 District Commissioner Vanc' Blackwell reported that the nex Scout Leaders Formidable woult be held Friday, January 26.
 District Chairman M. J. Whittier introduced Ken Ubbelohde, new field executive for the Gastineal District. Ubbelohde spoke briefly or his interest in the Scouting Pro- gram in Alaska.
 The newly elected district chair man, Knox Marshall, pledged hi best efforts in the promotion ane administrator of the Scouting Pro gram in the Gastineau District, anc called upon the District Committed for it's continued support and CO operation in the years work ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
RADIO LOG
 k N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS - NEG DIAL, l460-JUNEAU

CBS - NEG
 DIAL, l460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-EDGEWATER BEACH
 DEMONSTRATING. 5:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR-C 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. :30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:0o-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:OO-THE PEOPLE ACT-NBC. 8:3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC. 9:0O-Alaska News. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:3o-SAM SPADE-NBC. :O0-Msws. 1O:15-Here's to Vets. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on 8.55-Forecast. 9:00-Organ Interlude. 9.30-Voice of Prophecy. 0:00-ETERNAL LIGHT NEG. :3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 11:O0-Good News Hour. 11:30-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS. 12:00-Blue Barron. 12:15-NeWs. 2:30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. Marches. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:O0-LIFTE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3.30-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. 4:OO-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4::30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:OO-CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:3O-HEDDA HOPPER NEG. 6:00-News. 4yxT& 6:l5-Old rashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:15-Guest Star. 7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:0O-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:3o-BING CROSBY -CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. MAGNIFICENT MON
 TAGUE-NBC. 0:0O-HARRIS-FAyE SHOW
 NEG. :30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our cop- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Ralph o. Zwolsman, field repre- sentative of the safety service de- partment of the American R e q Cross, who is in Juneau to train first aid instructors, was the speaker for the day. Mir. Zwolsman returned to this country December 8 after spending four and one-half year in Germany. and gave his hearers an interesting story of con- ditions there, the many languages used in a comparatively small area of Europe and the progress that is being made.
 Make Comeback
 The Germans are a strong people, he stated, and they have made big comeback in production. Dairy products from Holland and Den mark are helping the food situation and the economy of those countries. The governmental set-up of the three states into which occupied Germany is divided was described and much incidental and interest ing information was gleaned from questions invited by the speaker
 The dessert luncheon was served by Mrs Jack Clark, Mrs. L. E. Evans and Mrs. J. R. Griffin. with Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. M. O. John son pouring at the beautifully ap- pointed table.
 The business meeting which fol- lowed was presided over by Mrs. E. P. Chester, the president, Mrs. Wm. Paul, being out of town and the vice. president, Mrs. Don Mor- rison, in the hospital. Principal topic of discussion was the coming secular concert which the Juneau Singers are giving March 9, ana which is sponsored by the JWC. The club committee, which will work with the concert committee, con- sists of Mrs. Mildred R. Herman, Mrs. J. D. Alexander a n d Mrs.
 
 Chester.
 Mrs. Alexander reported on the date set, the estimated costs and the obligations entailed. The net proceeds will be divided between the two organizations, she stated, the Juneau Singers to present their share to the school to help send the high school chorus to the com ing Music Festival at Ketchikan. Mrs. Chester requested the coopera- ton of the entire club membership in order to make the concert an un- qualified success, as all of the net proceeds will be used for community projects. The Juneau Singers can !, be relied on to present an out standing program and the JWC will work for a capacity audience, ac- cording to plans made.
 Mrs. Ray Day reported on the rummage sale and the date will be | January 30. It will be held in the Joe George building on Sout h Franklin and donations will be re- ceived there the previous day. Eight members offered to assist with the sale for part of the day.
 Visitors at the Wednesday meet l ing included Mrs. Doris Barnes, member of the House of Repre- sentatites from Wrangell, Mrs. James Larson and Mrs. Melvin i Johnson. Mrs. Barnes, who is presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of i Women's Clubs, responded to the welcome extended by Mrs. Chester and made a brief announcement of a national contest which will be held by the General Federation w. c. It will be similar to the Build a Better Community contest in which only three Alaska clubs par ticipated, and which will be entitled Youth Work for Freedom"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
CzECHs CURTAIL IMPORTS

PRAGUE.-R-Czechoslovakia is saving wherever she can by using domestically produced substitutes in place of expensive imported raw materials.
 The government weekly, Foreign Trade" estimates that in the first half of 1850 such savings amounted to 488 metric tons of industrial metals, 68 tons of other metals, $612,00O worth of cotton and big quantities of leather, rubber, as- bestos and other materials.
 Polyandry is system under which two or more men, sometimes brothers. have the same wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
SPEAKER TALKS
 ON GERMANY AT
 W0MAN'S CLUB

Following the dessert luncheon and short business session Wednes- day. members of the Juneau Wom- ans Club and several visitors en- loved a charming ballet dance "Butterflies in a Garden" by ka Dilg and Susan Triplette, pupils Dorothy Stearns Rolf. Mrs. E. ' Chester accompanied them on tn piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Jessie Z. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway. Suite 1cs

State az Michigan. County az
Wayne. s. 383.347 AZ session
81 The Probate Court for said
1ounty ri Wayne. held al the
Probate Court Room in the Civ
oi Detroit. on the Twenty First
DAY Of March. in the wear one
Thousand nine hundred and Fir
ty-one.
Present. Hon. James II. Sexton
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
MARY HOLMS. Deceased
On reading and filing the pc
luton OF h NJ Nuitall. NJ ID
PRAYING that special administra-
uon with powers Of general of
sand estate be granted 10 Henry
l.. Heading or some other suit
able person:
II IS ordered. That the Fifteenth
day OF May. next. al 1000 O'Clock
IN the forenoon II said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
d copy of this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
Said time OF hearing, in the De-
uoit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
Of Wayne
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge Of Probate
"a true, copy
Joseph F. O'Sullvan.
Deputy Probate Register
3-3l- Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Dr Bugs. who spoke last week
al a luncheon of the Womens
Committee Of the United Negro
College Fund, attributed this fail
ure In part 10 the lack of funds
available for the expansion OF
the teaching program TO include.
among other things remedial
classes for each incoming class of
students
Last In Series
The luncheon was the last in
a series on behalf of the 1851
campaign OF the United Negro
College Fund for 81, 500, 600 which
is scheduled to begin April g. Dr.
Peter Marshall Murray. a mem
Der OF the House of Delegates of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

the American Medical Assoica-
ton also participated in the dis
cusSion.
Outlining the causes for the
small numbers of Negro students
being accepted in accredited me-
dical schools, DR.. Bugs stated
that the Negro college is often
faced with the necessity of fill
ing the gaps left by an made
quate primary. elementary and
secondary education.
Hopeless Task
These schools are attempting
the almost hopeless task of do
ing in four years the job il should
have six or seven years 10 com
plete."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Legal Notices
Flanagan q Jordan. Affys.
1877 +. Dawson

so<S T.. Dsvtkon
State of Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Court for the County az
Wayne in Chancery.
HERMAN WILLIAMS. Plain-
tiff. ". DAZALIE WILLIAMS
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
NO.. l7o.le4
Al a session Of said Court held
at the County Building. al the
CIiy~of Detroit, in the County Of
Wayne and State Of Michigan. on
this the nth day OF March. AID.
1851.
Present: Hon. Arthur Webster
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with that the defendant. Dazzle
Williams resides a; 6l24 Hart
ford Avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
and Summons have been issued
for her appearance. but same
could not be served upon her be-
cause OF her absence from or
concealment in this State and bv
reason Of her continuous absence
from. her place OF residence.
therefore.
On Motion Of Flanagan and
Jordan. attorneys for the Plain
tiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the
above named defendant appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
hled IN this cause within Three
CD months from date Of this
Order. OF the same NAV be taken
as confessed by her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this Order be sent
TO the defendant al her last know n
address by registered mail. and
a like copy be published accord
ing 20 law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY F. J. Dudley,
Deputy Clerk.
3-3l SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

:, Michigan, County oil
e q as3. 100 Al a session
It- S 3 Court for SAID
. WAYNE. held at the
y Court :, Room in the City
~ On the Twentieth day
nVlA N the year one thous-
Iq' hundred and Fifty one
cent, ps Hon. James n sexton
ne Matter OF the . G ,i,,nS
In' Il HERMAN TARVER.
'ul ".d,ne and fling the pc
The he said HERMAN TAR
orayine that his name be
III 10 HERMAN TARvER
BiNSON:.
: ordered. That the -Four
= day OF MAY. next. at ZOO
r. N the afternoon AT said
Z Room be appointed FOR
rine said petition.
N i is further Ordered. That
[cy Of this order be published
in each week for three
ID consecuiively previous TO
time Of hearing. in the De
1 Tribune. a newspaper print
and circulated in said County
Wayne -
JAMES X. SEXTON.
Judge Of Probate.
true copy
lph r. O'Sullivan.
,uty Probate Register.
3-3l 4-l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
The .VPsr Tribune
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1851
Doctor Sees Health of
Negro Being Undermined

NEW ORLEANS The health Of this nations Negro
population is being seriously undermined because of the
inability OF Negro private and colleges supply
adequate number of students who qualified the
study of medicine, according to Dr. C. w Bugs chair
man OF the Division of the National Sciences billiard
| niversty of New Orleans and former Detroer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
and their ELECTRIC RANGE!

II you'll take potluek with us" says
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, you'll enjoy my
husbands favorite dish. Yes its
beef stew - and he likes il best when
it's done in the deep-well cooker OF
oar automatic Electric Range. Slow,
steady heat under perfect control
brings out all the favor, makes the
meat tender and, m m IN,
tasty
You, TOO. can enjoy modern electric
cooking. IL saves money. time and
trouble. Stop in and find out how!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

, Il
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
A MEDITATION
Faith for Our Time

Faith is a quality of mind
that develops along two way
path. II twines within for a
deeper understanding of the
meaning of life; 1t twines with
out in order to share with Others
the truths that one has found
along the inward path. To follow
one to the exclusion of the other
Is to live up to only half of
ones potentially.
In the middle age faith Tin
its sense of confidence and
trust) was enough. But in this
modern age, we ask to under
stand and we seek the mean
ing and value of revelation.
A little boy recently put 1t
thus when asked what it meant
to be Christian: at means
to love God and bring in the
wood" The boy lacked the pro-
fundity of a doctor of divinity
but he had the right idea as
to what life of Christian faith
entailed.
The way within is a solitary
way but 1t is the only way to
find that understanding of the
heart of God which. when foundi
shows forth the true grandeur
of man.
After that understanding has
been achieved, then must come
the bringing in of the wood else
ones faith withers.
The Church Woman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13

weeks ago. A warm welcome
greeted them from Bethel and
the community. Mrs. Boyd ex-
tensive activities in the connec-
tional as we'll as local work, has
been retarded due to her i'll
health the past two years. How
ever. she was secretary of the
Pasadena Council of Churches,
active in Parent-Teachers Asso.,
Y. w. C. A. and other civic in
terest.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, Mesdames Lillian Baker,
Carrie Ingersoll and Mr.. Loomas
Harris, of the Trustee Board ar
ranged pantry shower last
Thursday for the Pastor and
family an appreciated ges-
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
PORTLAND NEWS

fest at the Medley Lounge; Miss
Betty Jean Duke was awarded
the Regional Scholarship.
Beta Psi Chapters officers:
Geneva Jordon, President; Ber-
nice Banks, Vice President and
Dean of Pledges; Florence Nor
ton, Corresponding Secretary.
Althea Emanuel, Recording Sec
rotary; aHttie Gaskin. Treasur-
er; Dorothy Berry, Publicity and
Cyviria Woods, Sgt. at Arms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-13
Doing q Good Job

In less than two months, I'M
der the pastorate of the Rev.
Jessie L. Boyd, members Of
Bethel A.M.E. church, in the
strength of their courage, and
loyalty has waged a re-construc-
ton program financial and
spiritual for the general well
fare of the church.
With only 3 months from the
time of his arrival until the An
nual Conference, Rev. Boyd, the
official board, departments and
laity have tackled the herculean
task of raising several thousand
dollars despite the brevity of
time. Results thus far are en-
couraging.
Assigned to Bethel by Rt Rev.
o. d. Walker, presiding Bishop
of the Fifth Episcople District,
Rev. Boyd comes to Portland
from Pasadena, Calf, his form
er pastorate. He was Presiding
Elder of the California Confer
ence. Oakland-Sacramento Dis
trict. He was also chairman of
the Interracial Fellowship Com
mittee of the Pasadena Council
of Churches and other religious
and many civic activities. His
"a years of pastorate have been
in st. Louis. Mo-; in Kansas
City. Mo-: Tucson and Phoenix,
Arizona. and San Bernadino, Cal
ifornia. He attended Wilberforce
and Capitol Universities; he is
the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. E. X. Boyd, charter mem
bers of st. Paul A.M.E. in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Boyd, their beautiful
daughter. virlyn and the hand
some son Jessie, Jr., arrived two