davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
~ LANES A. VI. z. CHURCH

-TrIrrsrt.r the Lord Himself
,,rIl r~v. won a sIrp behold a
,-r-rn shall conceive and bear q
son and shall can his name I'm
manuel" Isaiah -.l4. was the text
of Rev Noprr.s messag. continue
I'M, the Advent theme using the
-yh..rf Renewed SplrIt and
MIND" Rev Moore emphagzrd
tb. fhou.hf that the Advent Sea
SON means not onIy the coming
of the KIM that was born on
Christmas Day but the second
coming Of our lord and that we
should all keep our lamps trim
med and burnIug 10 be- ready for
The. second coming of our Lord
Tn, Youth Choir made It's first
aDpraranre as a part Of the wOr-
shID service, directed by Brad
ford Bpnncr and arrDmpan.rd by
Harriet Gordon
A group of nine children
chosen from the Chlldrrn,s Choir.
EuNs Pierce Inez Smith. Elijah
Mcintosh. Lillian Margarrt HEX
man MrIba Young Gloua Nc
| IntDsh Rosemary Browning.
Wanda BIakry ValaldIa Fowler.
took part in the Christmas
| Papeant at Dayton's Bluff Netho-
dist church at 4 D. m. Dec. IS.
| Each child was presented with a
very miniature lapel cross as APP
probation for their part in the
! program We are yery grateful to
Mr.. James Watson for transporta-
| tion
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson BaIenger
| were hosts IN the Youth Council
at %. m. serving ice-cream and
| cake The Council will not meet on
Christmas day but will be the
guest of the Board of Christian
| Education Thursday, Dec. % for
their Christmas party.
st. James will not have their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
ST. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
and
A BLESSED NEW Y


A BLESSED NEW YEAR
from the member of st. Philips
and the Pastor, Julian G. Ander-
son.
We wish to call your attention
to our Christmas Day services at
$50 and 11:30 a. m. next Sunday.
The sermon topic will be The
Savior King" pastor Anderson
preaching. We invite you to come
and share the glorious Christmas
gospel with us. Sunday School
will meet at $50 and will have
the Christmas story presented in
pictures with a series of slides.
Our Sunday School Christmas
program was given last Sunday
evening at 7 p. m. and was a
gala affair. The children per-
formed their parts exceedingly
well and a fine crowd was in at
tendance. The singing of Christ
mas hymns by the children and
congregation was indeed some
thing to stir the heart.
Sunday morning, regular serv-
ices $50 and HOO.
No evening services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

son in Muskogee, Oklahoma and
Mrs. Mittie Lee Smartha of Ok
mulgee, also in Oklahoma.
A wedding shower was given
for Miss Mile Greer at the home
of Miss Dorothy Wells, 3641 4th
Ave. So, Saturday Dec. IT.
Among those present were Mines.
Edith Judy, Mary Morris, c. C.
Underwood, c. NJ. Sexton, Ruth
Hill. Juanita Nichols, and Miss
Juanita Mareno. Refreshments
were served after which games
were played. Miss Greer was the
recipient of many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis leaves
today on her annual trip to Still
water prison, bringing Christmas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

In loving memory of our darling
Mother, wife and grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Jordan, who passed
away nine sad years ago, Dec. Is,
1910.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tried to break, but all
in vain.
To have, to love, and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart
Years may wipe out many
things
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy
days,
When we were all together.
Sadly missed by Mr.. A. w. Jor-
dan, husband; Mrs. DeQuence
Nelson. daughter; Mrs. Dolly S.
Crushon, daughter; Mr.. Alexander
B. Jordan, son; Dolbert, Yvonne
and Byron CrushOn, grandchil-
dren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Responsive reading was led by
Rev. J. w. Junnell, Praise and
Worship"
Again we were thrilled today
with one of the many excellent
sermons delivered by our es-
teemed pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey.
The text was from Matthew 1l:3,
Art thou he that should come, or
do we look for another. Subject,
Art Thou He That Should Come. "
The Childrens Story subject
was, THE Anderson Family" The
Anderson family separated their
Christmas savings into three
parts. l. For the church, 2. For
unfortunate children. 3. For gifts
to be used in the home. They
finally decided to make gifts to a
family who had six children,
where they felt, as they were
reminded of the gifts made by the
Three Wise Men, that their gifts
would at least be appreciated.
Margo Martheta Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robbins, was dedicated to God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
BORDER NOTES

Sunday morning. Rev c. NJ.
Sexton selected as his subject,
God with Us" The services were
well attended and quite a few
visitors were present
Next Sunday Christmas day,
at the morning worship, the
message will be The Shining
Stars of Expectation. " Closing the
service, the Choraleers will render
Christmas Cantata entitled,
The Music of Christmas" You
are urged to be present.
After an interesting service at
the Vesper Hour, Sunday evening,
the Sunday school gave their
Christmas program. 1t was well
attended by parents and friends.
Gifts from Grace Methodist
church were given to the children
of the Primary department, with
fruit, candy and nuts distributed
to all present. A very good time
was had by all.
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
The Christmas Spirit is arriv-
ing in st. Peters as plans are be-
ing made to gladden. the hearts of
the very young, the very old, and
those in the middle brackets.
The pastor the Rev M. l.. Sim
mons, read a letter of thanks
from the former Presiding Elder,
the Rev. VIM. E. Guy, Sunday,
Dec. IL, who is now confined with
illness at his home in Springfield,
Ill. Our greeting reached him on
Thanksgiving Day.
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons on their sew
enth wedding anniversary.
Are you, my good reader, a lost,
strayed or stolen member of st.
Peters Church? If so, you can do
your church a good turn by re-
turning in time to help finish our
drive for four thousand dollars
before the beginning of the new
year. That was our goal for the
first three months. Mail your
check to let us know you still
care. The church still cares about
you.-Mrs. w. C. Maxwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
FUNERAL RITES
TODAY FOR MRS.
FILA B. REEVES

Funeral services viii be- held
today at Brooks funeral horne at
{ O'Clock for Mrs Ella - Reeves.
sGs Rondo Ave. who died Mon
day. Dec. 10.
Mrs Reeves. who has been in
the city for about 30 years. is sur
wved by two daughters, Mrs.
Lula Watkins and Mrs Urlin
Clark, both Of st Paul; one
grandson. Brewer Lee Clark. Mrs.
Ida Smith and Mr.. Willie
Brewer. cousins and other rela-
tives and friends
Interment will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy,
lovely cards, and kilograms and
floral offerings, during our recent
bereavement.
A special thanks to Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons and Rev. Jace Clay
burn for their fine and consoling
words. Signed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this opportunity
to express appreciation to my
many friends for their kindnesses
and many expressions of sym
pathy during my recent illness. l
am especially grateful to Rev. H.
G. Boyd, the members and friends
of st. Peters AME church for
their prayers which were a sus-
tanning factor in my recovery
Russell S. Underwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Page p St Paul RECORDER, Friday. December % 1919

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Warricks are
the God parents
Registered Visitors were: Nj
John O Neal and sons. Donald and
Ronald. and Mrs. Matte Young.
Persons who Joined were. Mr.
John O'Neal by restoration. HIS
twin sons. Donald and Ronald
were received as candidates for
baptism Mrs Matte Young was
received as a watch care member
until her church letter IS secured
Announcement was made by
Mr. John Johnson. president Of the
Senior Choir. soliciting the at
tendance Of the members and
friends for their Christmas Can
tata which is TO be rendered on
Sunday. Dec. IS, at 6 p. m.
You are cordially invited 10
come to the church Of lofty
friendship Birdie High, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

York City it was announced by
Mr. William J Trent, Jrr cxccu-
tive director of the Fund.
A 194S graduate Of Spclman
College, one Of the 81 private ac-
credited colleges participating in
the Funds annual Embarrassing
campaigns Miss Bullock also at
tended the School Of English,
Simmons College, Boston, Mass,
graduating from there in 1949,
She win serve as technical secre-
tary of the Education Committee,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Man and Boy Held in Theft
OF Safe Containing S2,S12.

A 500-pound safe containing
$2,812 stolen early yesterday from
an Oxon Hill, Md. inn was re-
covered and a man and a boy ac-
cused of taking it we're arrested
before the safe was opened.
The safe was taken from the
Oxon Run Inn, otherwise known
as the Bucket of Blood, police
said. Acting on a tip, Prince
Georges County police yesterday
afternoon picked up Lee c. Hig-
don, %, a coin machine operator
of the $500 block Washington
boulevard. Hyattsville. After
questioning him, they arrested a
15-year-old Hyattsville boy as his
accomplice. The boy led police to
q wooded area near Occokeek
where the safe was hidden, police
said.
The safe was still intact and
contained the $2,8l2 when found,
police said. Both were charged
with storebreaking. Rigdon was
held under $4,000 bond, for a
hearing tomorrow in Upper MARI
boro. The boy was released in
his fathers custody. pending a
hearing tomorrow in Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
4th Marine Veterans
Arrive for Reunion

Marine veterans of the 4th Ma
rine Division began arriving today
at the Hotel Statler to register
for their reunion, set for tomor-
row and Saturday.
Nearly 1000 veterans. including
three Congressional Medal of
Honor winners, are expected. The
top-ranking heroes are Pfc. Doug
las T. Jacobsen Of Port Wash
ington, Long Island; Pvt. Richard
K. Sorenson. Anoka, Mimi, and
Capt. Joe Mccarthy of Chicago.
Mai. Gen. Franklin j. Hart.
president of the group, arrived
last night. He was assistant divi-
sion commander at Two Jima, and
now is commanding general Of
the I'd Marine Division and of
Camp Lejeune.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts and Admiral
William F. Halsey will address
the reunion.
Admiral Halsey will speak at
the Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument ground Sat-
urday morning following a pa
rade down Constitution avenue
beginning at 10 a. m. Senator
Saltonstall will speak at the re-
union banquet at Hotel Statler at
8 p. m. Saturday.
Saturday afternoons program
includes a memorial service ait
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier and sightseeing tours.
The division, disbar1ded Nov. 20,
1945. was under command Of Gen.
C. B. Gates. now Marine Corps
eorn m ondepf
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Barber Shop Singers Rule
AGAINST Women Members
by the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 9.-The
SPEBSQSA-the chief outfit be-
hind barbershop quartet singing
will remain a mems organization.
The Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement of Bar
ber Shop Quartet Singing in
America re-emphasized last night
its stand against feminine men,
bership.
The SPEBSQSA doesn't hate
women because of their singing.
But. the society says, it has "a
tremendous job to do in further
ing the aims of our own society
and singleness of purpose is abso-
lutely necessary"
So said a resolution passing by
the units international board.
The 32-man board governs the So
ciety. 1t met at the end of the
first day of activity in the society's
18th annual convention and quar-
tet contest.
More than 5000 members are
attending the f1ve-day meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

81 regional representatives c. the
Harvard University Business
School new Nationwide scho.-
arsh!p program
Announcement vas made today
by Dean Donald X DAVID o. the
Harvard Graduate School @! Bus
ness Administration The men
will assist in selection OF SIS stu
dents from - cites 10 receive q
total Of $50 900 N awards com
mencinE with the fall term
Dr. Bullock. who lives a; 6
North Oakland street. AYllngton.
is Washington area representative
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Mr. Robey said Norris. who has
lived on a farm near here for sew
eral years as Joe Baxter Hender-
son. admitted his identity and
told agents who arrested him:
L shot Welch because he broke
up my home"
Oklahoma authorities have been
seeking Norris for IS years on a
murder warrant. Mr.. Robey said.
but 1t was not until last March
that the FBI stepped into the
case.
A routine check of fingerprints
in the Washington FBI ONCE
traced Norris to- Bristol. Mr..
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Man Will Fight Extradition
In 15-Year-0I Murder
By the Associo,ed Press

BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va.. June g.
A 53-year -old man said yesterday
he will fight extradition to Okla
homa 10 face a l5-year-old mur-
der charge.
Floyd Baxter Norris told FBI
agents, according to Special Agent
James A. Robey. that ne shot and
killed Jess WEIGH in Cherokee
County. Okla. in 1884.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
St. Paul Fire Chief,
7 Aides Die as Wall
CoIIapses in Blaze
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-The
st. Paul fire chief and two aides
were killed early today when they
were trapped by a falling brick
retaining wall in the midway in
dustrial district.
The victims were:
Fire Chief Edward Novak. AS
sistant Chief Frank Mcmahon and
Harold Barck. a district chief.
Bud Walters, a fireman. was taken
to Ancker tcity) Hospital in seri-
Gus condition.
The wall collapsed after a COM
paratively minor fire In a waste
paper stockpile had been just
about extinguished. The blaze
started shortly before midnight at
the plant of the Waldorf Paper
Products Co., at the western edge
of st. Paul near the Minneapolis
city limits.
Chief Novak and his aides were
directing the placement OF hose
lines to quell the last of the fire
when the wall fell without warn
ing.
Police said 1t came down with
a crash resembling an explosion.
Showers of bricks. sparks and
other debris scattered more than
1000 spectators. Several suffered
minor hurts but did not require
disqualification.
Chief Novak and Mcmahon were
dead when firemen tore through
the mass of wreckage to them
Mr.. Barck died in an ambulance
on the way to Midway Hospital.
Five minutes before he was
killed Chief Novak gave an esti-
mate of S2O. 900 loss for the fire
Evening star., 1949-06-09
DR.. Bullock 10 Represent
Harvard for Scholarships

DR.. Roy J. Bullock. agent for
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Foreign Economic Coop
Grafton, has been named one Of
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Robey said a card Norris had Allied
out IN applying for a Job On q var
time defense project revealed
birth date and other information
identical with that supplied 70
the FBI by Oklahoma officiais.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

It's Sensational VoIue! Big, New 77eubie-foot Fomous
Make Electric Refrigerator for only $1595o and it's Brond
New, too! and Fully Guoronteed-ths voue only on sole
while the supply Iosts So hursummer here and you
need refrigerator protect your food and heo'th
lIgg1|| |Il2s3|psI ||2,| Il||
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

Nineteen hundred years ago a Roman orator was publicly ScOff ing at the teachings of the follow CTS of Christ; and as he was speak ing a priest in the catacOmbs was saying a Requiem Mass, while a woman was weeping and smiling and praying.
 She was weeping because of the loss of a beloved husband. She was smiling because he had con fessed his sins to priest and had gone to his death with his God in his breast She was praying be- cause she believed God would heed her entreaties to take her husband soon from Purgatory into Heaven.
 Today many blind leaders of the blind are preaching against the 'absurdities" of Heaven and Hell and other fundamental Christian beliefs; and while they are preach ing other widows are weeping and smiling and praying for exactly the same reasons as the woman in the catacombs nineteen hundred years before.
 Nineteen hundred years hence, new crop of blind teachers will be resurrecting dead and discount ed heresies of the ages before and preaching them as the latest Vari- ants of Modern Thought" and Scientific Enlightenment"
 And while they are preaching
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
UNION SERVICE AT LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION

As a part of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial" sponsored throughout the States by the Wo- mans Society of Christian Serv- ice, the Federated Church and the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission are uniting for a Sunday evening service this Sunday at 7:30.
 The Woman's Division of the Methodist Church throughout the nation is using the offerings from services sponsored through the week toward several institutions, with some new equipment for the Maynard McDougall Memo a Hospital being of special interest to Nome people.
 Another institution receiving
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Hi, Kids!

Here is the big surprise that is in store for you on Halloween.
 Through the generosity of local merchants there will be a big fire works display on Monday evening
 The three witches will shoot off the first display at seven o'clock sharp.
 All kids are asked to congregate behind the fence on lst Ave West, between C and D Streets and the fireworks will be fired on River Street near the edge of the revet- ment.
 All children are warned that they must be on the street side of the fence or the fireworks display will be stopped by the witches. There is fine view of the enter tainment from the spot designated where all kids-no age limit can enjoy them.
 Winners of the Witch Guessing Contest are announced as follows: Alice Miller, Donna Lyle, Chuckie Fagerstrom, Christine and Mau- reen Hudert, Robert Dunbar and Mary Louise Lyle.
 The Witches are Phyllis TWeet, Ileene HarWood, and Mary Mar garet Roell.
 Winners are to get in touch with Nell Muncy Monday to receive their prizes, all of which were do- mated by merchants. Now, kids, don't you think that this celebration will be more fun than tricks or treating" as you really are having a big treat through the generosity of various merchants in town who made the entertainment possible and also through the efforts of Nell Muncy who sponsored the idea?
 The several children who are in the T.B. Ward of the Hospital are also going to share in the celebra- ton with a special prize.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY FOR OZENNA INFANT

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Ozenna passed away on Wednesday.
 Funeral arrangements are being made through the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission and Rev. T. E. Me Grew announces that there will be a graveside service at two o'clock on Sunday.
 Two older brothers, Frederick, Jr., and Issaac survive baby Wal ter Jackson OZenna.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Catholic Information
Modern minds shall pass away, but . .

Catholics of the 39th century will be assisting al Mass, cOnfeSsing to priest, praying for their dead in Purgatory, and adhering to all the Catholic beliefs that we adhere to today-that the early Christians believed and taught in the first Christian century.
 For every Catholic knows that neither time nor man can alter by a whit the truths which God re- vealed to man and about which Christ Himself said: Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away" Mark l3-3D.
 Every day on the second day of November CAll Souls Day) every Catholic priest throughout the world offers up Mass for all de- parted souls. During the entire month of November, the Church exhorts every Catholic in the world to remember in his prayers the dead of all ages and all peo- ples. So you see, dear NeighbOr, we Catholics pray regularly for your departed one sand some day we shall be praying for the welfare of your own immortal soul.
 Sponsored by
 SAINT JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 CPAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Subs Will Not Launch A Bombs

PEARL HARBOR, (P) - Cmdr. John s. Mccain, Jr. was misquOted by the Associated Press this week in a dispatch reporting submarine launched missiles could carry an atomic bomb.
 The dispatch dealt with a nevy announcement of plans to launch missiles from two submarines off Hawaii Nov. 2.
 The Associated Press reporter, confronted with Commander Me Gains denial, today conceded he misquoted him. The reporter said:
 "When Commander Mccain fin ished answering questions con- corning the plan to launch missiles from two submarines, he was asked if they would contain an atom bomb war head. I thought Mccain answered affirmatively. I must concede I miSquoted him"
 "The fact it." Commander Me Cain said yesterday in his denial of the (P) report. I don't know anything about the atom bomb. In my naval experience, I've never had anything to do with atomic experiments"
 Commander Mccain is in charge of submarine guided mis- sile development. What he said was: "The submarine, with guided missiles, has become a siege bom- bardment weapon"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Large Schools Of Tuna Sighted In Gulf Of Alaska

SEATTLE Large schools of tuna, covering an area two miles square, were sighted in the Gulf of Alaska early this week, fish ing industry official reported here yesterday on arrival from Seward.
 It was the farthest north tuna have been reported in any such volume.
 w. J. Pege, general manager of the Seward Fish and Cold Storage Company, said the tuna were seen during his voyage from Seward aboard the motorship Garland.
 "The water was fairly "boil- ing" with tuna over a radius of two square miles," Pege said. "I was especially interested because we have never been able to get any tuna in our plant at Seward. Maybe they're moving north. We may get some yet.
 The tuna bonanza blackened the waters off Cape St. Elias, roughly half way across the Gulf of Alaska about 22O miles south west of Seward in a line with Cape Spencer, Pege said.
 In hopes of aiding fishermen to find the area, Pege took a fix at the spot, using navigational in struments to determine its eXac | position.
 It was 5917 degrees north lat tude, 142.54 degrees west longi tude, 47 miles 200 degrees true from Cape Yakataga. Depth of the water was APO fathoms.
 Pege, in his excitement, neglect ed to take water temperature un- til an hour after the ship passed the school which put it about l2 miles sout hOf the area. At that point, however, the temperature was 50 degrees, he said.
 Farthest north tuna had been re- ported previously was the Walker Seamount area, 300 miles off Bar anof Island, by the fish and wild life Servoce exploratory vessel Oregon which returned to Seat tie recently. The Oregon went as far north as Sitka in search of tuna, but found none that far up