davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Churches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

bOhDEh ShOhNn NOAEo
The subject selected by Rev.
Sexton, for his Sunday morning
service, Flying High" was in
deed very appropriate IN compar-
ing the high flying pace set by
man today. Like an airplane he
scars to high places and knows
not the line of return. Many vsi-
tors were present. All were made
welcome. The scripture reading
was from lisa. 4O:18-31. Next Sum
day Rev. Sexton will speak on
Everyday Religion" Scripture
reading James.
At the Vesper hour, the Choir
of Park Ave. Methodist church,
who were the guests Of the Bor-
der choir, were presented in a
fine musical program, which was
highly appreciated by all. Border
Choir augmented the program
with a selection of spirituals, a
violin selection by Mr.. c. c. Haw-
kins and a solo by Mr.. H. Will
iams. After the program, all
gathered in the basement for a
period Of fellowship and refresh
ments. Next Sunday evening, at
the Vesper hour, from 6 to 7, the
picture Like a Mighty Army
will be presented. You cannot af-
ford to miss this picture.
Women of the Hattie Dwyer
Guild, Circle No. 1 of the WSCS
are working feverishly in prepar-
alton for their bazaar at the
church Wednesday, Dec. 9Th.
Glass meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock. The ever
growing attendance is encourage
ing. We are still in the midst OF
studying Stewardship. You toe
are invited to attend these inter-
esting meetings. Not a prayer
meeting but an hour of spiritual
uplift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Highest Hourly Earnings

Bituminous coal mining In the
US. supports the highest hourly
earnings among the 100 major IN.
dustries on which the US. bureau
Of labor statistics complies data.
and In 1913 the S7257 average week.
" earnings dncluding absenteeisms
and part time workers. ranked o
close second because Of lessening
coal production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

NNolIilucd rum PabN OhSJ
happened.
Police often have said that he
ran the racket from his former
west side home in the building
housing his tavern. II Is said that
his son. Saul. 81, actually runs
the illegitimate gambling racket
today. He is said TO operate the
A&P and srteamliner wheels.
Last weeks attempted assas-
sination Is not the first attack on
Martins life. In 1910 there was
an attempted bombing at his Lake
street home, allegedly to frighten
him out of a $4,000 ransom.
Another time he was kidnapped
along with his wife and chauffeur
for an announced 100000 ran
som which was not paid. In l945
his home was bombed again.
Al the hospital, no visitors are
allowed for the wounded Martin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS


Our pastor, Rev. L. G. Harris
brought us a very inspiring mes
sage taken from the second
chapter Corinthians, seventh
verse. Subject, "Paurs Thorn In
the Flesh" The senior and Junior
choirs furnished the music. Mrs
Lille Young also rendered q
beautiful solo.
United with the church were
airline Overton by Christian ex-
perience. The evening message
was brought by one of our as
ISOLATED pastors, Rev. George
Kitchen. We enjoyed it very
much.
Sunday evening Deacon John
Young gave us his testimony and
also told the church of his vision
of the Lord calling him to the
ministry. Rev. L. c. Harris felt
and knew that God called him.
Rev. Harris set aside a date which
we want you to keep in mind
Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1880 p. m
we invite especially the ministers,
officers and members of all
churches to hear and see for
yourselves how the Lord works.
John Young is truly a wonderful
speaker. We invite each and every
one of you to visit Bethesda at
any time.-Rev. L. c. Harris, pas
tor; Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
erous she (Red China) was inside
the UN., we didn't want her on
the outside. What is happening in
Tibet certainly should not affect
the issue Of $50 million people
being members of the United Ma
tons"
Sam Gale asked what America
had done wrong in interpreting
our way Of life TO India and other
Asiatic nations.
Smilingly, Madam Pandit said,
II don't think you've done any
thing wrong, unless the Holly
wood version OF America isn't the
correct one"
Madam Pandit said there
should be a greater exchange Of
Indian and American students.
She thought that such inter-
change would help interpret each
country to the other.
Mr.. GEMS of the panel inquired
as TO how Madam Pandit thought
America could get the Asiauc
peoples to accept the view that
America is fighting for freedom
and democracy in the world.
People Of Asia, the ambassador
said, find 1t difficult to under
stand why America now is sup
porting some colonial regimes
while in Instances past the United
States has championed the cause
Of independence.
Asia is so newly risen out Of
Imperialism" she explained, but
its suspicious win gradually be
overcome. America can help to
this end by taking the cause of
freedom-loving people every
where"
Cecil Newman, the final panel
questioner asked Madam Pandit
whether segregation and discrim-
nation against the Negro In the
us. affected adversely our stand
ing with the people Of Asia
Because she was a guest in the
United States, Madam Pandit
said she did not feel that she
could criticise a domestic situa-
ton here. However she agreed
that the problem of the Negro
here is being exploited in Asiatic
countries and said this In turn
weakens the Asiatics faith in
America.
Members of the COMMITTEES
which put on the successful rally
are Mines. Henry Bessesen, o. I,
Borton, Eugene Burgess, John
Cowles, Neil M. Cronin, F. T,
Cruzen, Harry B. Dirk, Arthur
M. Flom, Samuel C. Gale, Donald
J. Heng, Sally Luther, J. r. Nc
Namara and Frederick Winston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
For Worldwide
Bible Reading VI
From Thanksgiving
to Christmas

Millions of people in America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving to Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll for
this year follow. The theme is "The
BiE,e A Light and Guide. To find
help in the reo''1g a person is
asked to read rcgu arly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and obedientIy, and to copy out a
key verse daily ard carry it for
hc,Dful reference throughout the
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

of the st. Paul district notified
Rev. Reddick of the appoint
ment.
Rev. Reddick, who had applied
for evangelistic licenses at the
annual conference in Des Moines
during September preached his
first sermon of the conference
year, Nov. IL will pastor the
charge until the annual confer
ence meets next September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

1. Man has not yet fully sensed
the vastness of real love-its
Divine resources, and its eternal
likeness to the Son of God.
2. He has confused it with a
man-made affection and out-wit-
ted himself with its diabolical de-
ception.
3. He does not seem to realize
that II was this peculiar, yea, in
applicable power that provoked
the Son of God to forsake heaven.
and give up His life, that the
curse of mans sins He might ex-
plore.
4. No. perhaps he has never
conceived of the genuine charac-
ter of such a love that would pay
the enormous price to lift man
from hell into Paradise.
8. But John states IL so very
clearly-"For God so loved the
world that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whatsoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life"
9. II is therefore obligatory
upon the part OF all who become
beneficiaries of His loving bene-
factions, to be Christ-like towards
all mankind, in their transactions.
7. This, without distinction as
to color or creed, but spiritualized
and with deep compassion, to
satisfy every human need.
s. Yea, a dynamic heaven born
force the challenges danger and
sacrifices in hardship. to prove to
its witnesses the highest exam
pie Of true fellowship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Reappoinfed To
81. Mark AME Post

Rev. Henderson Reddick of
Minneapolis, was recently return
ed to st. Mark AME church, Dull
nth, Minnesota by Bishop George
w. Baber, presiding bishop of the
Fourth Episcopal District.
Presiding elder William z. Guy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Until about 100 years ago an
furniture was made by hand. and
Q furniture factory was unheard Of.
The industry has grown apaee with
the constantly improving living
conditions In this country Of
homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.. Wal
ter II. Barbee wishes to thank
their friends for kilograms, cards
and flowers sent at his recent
death. Sincere thanks to Elder
Mcconnell and church for their
services rendered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Mail or phone your news items
to 3l4 Third Ave. So, Minneapo-
lis or 212 Newton Building. st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

NOTICE TO CHURCH
REPORTERS

To insure appearance in the
paper, church correspondence
should reach the Minneapolis Of
flee Of this publication no later
than Tuesday at 4 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Make your selections for
Christmas now by consulting the
firms listed In our advertising
columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Jim MGrfin Shot

CONTINUED from page oneJ
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Wallace Wants To Cleanse His Party

CHICAGO, (P)-Henry A. Wal Iace's followers Saturday tried to clease the Progressive party of a communist taint which he says is a red smear by third party en- emies
 Wallace predicted success for the convention move -a resolu- ton which in effect is an indirect disayowal of Soviet Russia.
 Adoption would help counteract 1948 rejection of the resolution at the party's founding session in Philadelphia Is months ago.
 We must not allow anyone the slightest, legitimate reason for be- lieving that any working member of the party puts Rome, Moscow or London ahead of the United States" Wallace said Friday night.
 He declared in a convention keynote speech that Progressives must get rid of the Red label and factions if they are to win cleo tions and ga campaign for peace"
 But he said the third party will not purge any communists from its ranks.
 He welcomes communists as we'll as those of other political labels as long as they support Pro- ereSSive principles, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISCTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION
 No. 3843
Summons for Publication

JUNE K. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 ROY T. WILLIAMS, Defendant. The President of the United States of America:
 To the above named Defendant,
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second DiVi- sion, within 30 days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within 30 days after the 20th day of February, 1850, in case this Summons is published; or within 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you per Sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action: The Plaintiff in said action prays that she be granted an absolute divorce from Defendant:
 And in the event you so fail to appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as here in above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed the 28th day of Jan uary, 1850.
 (SEAL)
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Clerk. Pub. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
FEAR COUPLE DIED
 WHEN HOME BURNED

JUNEAU, (P) - Charred bones found in the cooling embers of 8 fire-razed log cabin three miles outside Juneau strengthened fears today that a man and his wife perished in the blaze.
 The cabin was owned by MT and Mrs. Bud Ross, and U. s. dep uty marShalS said the couple had taken 'taXicab home from a party about 212 hours before fire broke out early yesterday.
 Bones, tentatively identified as those of a man, were found in the b edroom, smaller bones believed to be those of a woman were found in the ashes of the living room.
 Cause of the fire was not known.
 A fire truck raced to the Gla- cier Highway cabin from Juneau, but firemen were unable to ap- proach within hundred feet of the blaze because of the intense heat.
 Ross was employed in the GUS todian's department of the feder- al building and his wife was on Governor Greuning's office staff.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

Notice is hereby given that A. POLET, Administrator of the foregoing estate, has filed his Fi- nal Report and Account and that by order of the Court duly madQ a hearing on such Reports and Accounts will be held before the above named Court on the 2lst day of April, 1850, at the hour of l0:00 am, and that at such time and place the Court will also de- termine who are the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate.
 All objections to the Admins trator's Reports and Accounts and proof of heirship will be heard at, such time and place. DATED this l7th day of Febru- aTy, 1850.
 A. POLET,
 Administrator Pub. Feb. 20, 2, Mar. 6, 13, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT WALLACE LEDGERWOOD, Deceased
 No. 780 Notice of Hearing on Administra- tors Reports and Accounts. and Determination of Heirs
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BID TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Sealed proposals will be receive ed at the office of the City Clerk, in the City of Nome, on or before twelve Q2) o'clock noon on the Second Day of March, 1850, and then publicly opened, for the fol- lowing to wit:
 First-Seven CD New Tires 700 20, 10 Ply Master Grip delivery after first boat arriveS). Second-Seven CD High Pressure 32 6, 10 Ply Tires with three thousands (3,O0O miles of use for purchase or trade. NIB. Be sure to state for whicfy item you are bidding and insert upon your bid, both letters and figures.
 Enacted by City Council, Febru- ary IT, 1850.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL
 Chas. D. Jones,
 Acting City Clerk. Posted this 21st day of Feb, 1850 Pub. Feb. g, 24, 27, Mar. l, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

Very ancient pieces of gold show a reddish color on the sur face which is gold rust.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EMIL PASTERIS,
 Deceased.
 No. SIS Notice of Hearing on Administra- tors Final Report and Account and
 Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby given that A. POLET, the Administrator of this estate, has filed his Final Report and Account in the above-named court and that by Court order a hearing on the said Report and a determination of the heirs of this estate will be held before the above-named Court on the 31st day of March, 1850, at the hour of 10:00 a.m.:
 All objections to the Admins trator'S Report and Account and proof as to the heirs of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 DATED this 28th day of Janu- ary, 1850.
 A. POLET,
 Administrator. Pub. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

AuinlnlSIrdtOf. Pub. Feb. 20, 2, Mar. 6, l3, 1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

H O M E
HINT
By
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Horne Economics
Director Miss. Power
q Light Co.
II TRICKS WITH
YOUR

Most women Just take their
toaster for granted never giving
a thought to what Il a and Gait
do, Just feeding bread into 1t and
taking toast out OF 1t morning
after morning for years on end.
I'm the final analysis, that is, OF
course, the supreme compliment
to this hard working. efficient lit
tie electrical appliance.
But now that life has gotten a
little more complicated in certain
ways. it's time t. take another
look at the toaster.
Hav. you discovered the joys
OF frozen toast? Do try it. IL you
have a home freezer or COM
bination refrigerato r-home
freezer. put your next loaf of
bread into 1t. Then. come break
fast, take out the number of frozen
slices you want and drop them into
the toaster. Don't wait for them
to thaw. Just set the toaster dial
at the darkest browning point, and
In NO time at all you'll experience
a new treat. There are countless
men and women across the coun-
try who have solemnly vowed that
they will never eat ordinary toast
now that they've had frozen.
Another little stunt you can pull
IL you have a home freezer
(though this is not 100 per cent
necessary is the toasting OF waf-
flies. Next time you have any waf-
files Or sections of waffles left over
from Sunday morning breakfast.
wrap them In moisture-vaporproof
paper and put them in the freezer.
Then, when you're in a hurry to
serve breakfast or NEED a bread
for a pickup supper or luncheon.
Just remove the waffles from the
freezer and drop them unthaweu
into the toaster. Set the toaster
at its lightest browning point. The
waffles will come out as delicious
and crisp as If they had just been
baked.
On the other side of the ledger,
remember that you should never
try to toast buttered bread, muf-
fins or what-have-you in an auto
matte toaster. The fat melts and
spatters and drips into the
toaster's heating element and
crumb tray, making q frightful
mess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Cord Of Thanks

We are grateful and deeply ap-
preciative for the friendship, love
and sympathy shown u family
in the tragic death of our little
girl, Penelope. You have over
whelmed us with kindness and
it has helped US to bear the great
est sorrow that we have ever
known.
We also want to thank you for
the heartfelt interest you have
shown for Banks, who was in
jured in the accident.
To live in the hearts of those
we leave behind is not to die and
we feel that this is not only true
in our distressed hearts but IN
all the hearts of those who knew
and loved our precious child.
May God spare you such an
guish as we have experienced and
that His blessings rest upon you
always.
Mi. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd.
3-ltp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Tragedy to Truth
Lesson for May Z, 1850

HCOD PREACHERS are not all of
~ one kind. In listening to some
- them. you have the impression
that what this man says would be
aist a. true II another maj said It;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

xhat he is uttering a
universal truth that
might as well have
been written on the
SKY; he Is a voice.
only a voice. In list
Aning to other good
reachers you have
M impression that
- other man could
aavs said this a.
IN ~ he; what he
Ins A distilled frC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

Mrs. ". c. Smith was a patient
in the Lexington Hospital this
week, her friends hope she will
soon be well again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

Tom Younger, j. T. Gray, Thel-
ma Craft and Sybill Griffith of
Holmes Junior College were
weekend visitors at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

Mrs. j. P. Lacy, Don Preston
Lacy, Jeanne Shields and Jean
Carol of Jackson were weekend.
visitors in the Shield home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort Jones
and daughter, Phyllis, of Licking
ton, were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Fverarde Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

--Tence: ne is not only a voice. he
is a heart, and you hear the mans
heart-beats all through his words.
Now Hosea was this kind Of prophet.
You might say that his experience
was the text Of all his sermons.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

gave us bath such as I have
never enjoyed in my life and a
dinner that was different from the
meals served in field kitchens, al
though the Army does a swell job
of feeding under the circum-
stances.
IF every junior officer in the
Navy, Army or Air Force had to
have a week in the Korean field
area such as did, he would never
again complain about quarters
chow or anything else, for he
would be able to look back and
say, well nothing can be worse
than Korea in filth and rugged
terrain. The number of troops in
volved and the casualties would
forever scotch the idea, too, of any
easy pickings in this war out here
CAS- we flew back over the cor
ridor-direct, nonstop to Toyko
we could see quite plainly the
white PHOSPHORUS mortars or ar
tillery shells striking over the
ridges where the pockets were
being cleaned out and eliminated. ="
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Triumph at Seoul Described in News From the Front

1t must have been an almost
superhuman effort for that as
semblyman to make the trip but
you could see not even his severe
disability was going to stop him
from returning with his President.
Since Col. Chase and I were
going into Seoul any way, we
tagged along at the end of the
convoy of dignitaries, and went
into Seoul with the military escort.
There were streams of Koreans
going both ways on each side of
the road.
You saw so many of them, the
women with loads balanced on
their heads, even to furniture, the
men with yokes about their strain
ing backs, you almost got used to
it and momentarily forget what it
represented, nation torn in half
by war brought on by aggression
backed by Communists.
In Seoul, the residents still
with good clothes to put on, were
all dressed up waving f1agS-so
many of them it was difficult to
imagine where they could have
gotten hold of them. Marines and
IROK soldiers were lining the
streets with tanks and other heavy
weapons. I had the Self-conscious
feeling the Marines were looking
at me cynically as much as to say,
What did you have to do with all
of this?' Not much, I had to ad-
nit to myself, when you get right
down to it, and except for CO.
incidence, I wouldn't have been
there. Every one was covered with
dust. 1t hadn't rained for weeks.
The roads were almost knee deep
in dust, famed by high winds
that covered you with it and sifted
it in through your button holes,
your holsters and into your hats
and shoes. until all of us looked
like the color of mud itself. The
destruction in the city is terrible.
1t wasn't planned. 1t just hap
pened. Military objectives were
bombed out and the Marines, in
cleaning out house after house,
had to kill or be killed.
Looted Homes of LuxurieS.
"The N. ks had funny pro-
cedure. They Systematically
looted homes and buildings of
stoves, refrigerators, radios, etc.
Then. they left them stored near
buildings where they had left mu-
nitions. so of course when we
bombed out their munitions ware
house, we took military possession
of all the luxury items the 'Peo-
pies Army Chat was liberating
Korea from the hands of capital
istie U. N. invaders) had been try
ing to get off with. Children were
playing unconcernedly in the
bombed areas, chasing each other
around the ruins, Or building
make-believe houses out of the
loose bricks and rubble.
The Capitol Building itself,
where the ceremony was held, still
has its roof. The rotunda over
the assembly hall had a glass
covering. great chunks of which
were still dangling. These would
break off with a sharp crack and
fall to the floor of the hall during
the ceremony. with every one
keeping one eye on the speaker
and the other on the roof. Gen.
Mac was considerably moved, we
judged. That man certainly has
quits. He didn't even look up when