davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

PEARLIE MAE SCHUYLER
has recently returned to Iowa
after an absence Of four years.
Miss Schiller is a sophomore at
Mason City high school. An ac-
tive intelligent young woman, she
participates in such school groups
as the Girls Glee Club. Girls
Athletic Assn. and the Mason
City High School Pep Club.
Our correspondent is interested
in athletics and plays basket ball.
She says she cloves" such sports
as basket ball, baseball, volley
ball, bowling, tennis, ping pong,
and sometimes swimming, and we
understand she is a good dancer.
Al Mason City High she is
majoring in history and CONNER
cial subjects. When she gradu-
ates she expects to be a steno-
grapher or a beautician.
The versatile young woman is
active in st. Johns Baptist
church in Mason City. She serves
as pianist for the adult choir and
is a member Of the Junior choir,
singing in the alto section. When
ever requested, she works in the
Sunday school and the Baptist
Training union. She is also news
reporter for the church.
Miss Schiller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schiller
72S South Van Buren, Avenue,
and has five sisters and one
brother, all of whom attend
school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was Communion day at
Zion church. Everyone seemed to
have been on one accord. Opening
services were conducted by the
officers. The assistant Pastor
read for the Scripture lesson, 1
Kings 10: reading nine verses.
Our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts,
then preached a soul stirring ser
mon from the same chapters. His
subject was, THE Unfinished
Story" Text: Behold, the half
was not told me. Our souls were
filled with inspiration, Our
hearts were made to feel glad"
Music was furnished by the
Senior and Junior Choirs, after
which the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered. Our pastor made it
plain the sacredness of this event
He said, Let everyone examine
himself and so eat, so says the
Scripture. Don't prove yourself
unworthy"
There were many visitors at
the morning services. We do
welcome them at all times. The
8 o'clock hour was well attend
ed. Installation of officers for the
following year was held. Our pas
tor stressed the intelligence OF
working together in unity. Be
cause Together we stand and
divided we fall" The music for
the evening worship was furnish
ed by the combined choir and
chorus.
We do invite everyone to mid
week Prayer services at 8 o.
clock p. m. each Wednesday.
Please remember the sick and
shut-in. We are glad to know
that our reported, Mrs. T. War
rem, has improved.-Rev. H. w.
Bolts, pastor; Mrs. E. Henderson,
acting reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

tors are Josephine Wade, Ray
nond johnson, and John L. Banks
Jr.
The supervisory committee: II.
Ransom Coins, Victor Galloway,
and Cora Belle Banks.
The loan committee: Bella A.
Shelton, Lola Finney, and Nilee
Lewis. The social-entertainment
committee headed by John Banks
includes Helen A. Lawrence and
Ermine Allen. The annual meet
ing win take place Monday. jan
uary 10, 1851 at Road Buddies,
100 University Ave. Dinner at
$50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
funeral Services For
Robert Anderson Held
ThurSduv, January II

Thursday, Jan. IL at the Brooks
Funeral Home chapel for Robert
Anderson, rs, 553 Rondo Ave,
who died Thursday, Jan. at
Ancker hospital. Rev. B. H. Hun
ter officiated. The interment was
at Elmhurst cemetery.
Survivors of Mr.. Anderson are
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, wife; two
sons, Henry and Frank Anderson;
one sister, Mrs. Naomi Davis and
a grandson. Henry Anderson Jr.,
stationed in Oakland. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The Guild Of st. Monica of st.
Phillips church met at the home
of Mrs. James Griffin OF 587
Rondo Ave, Friday, Jan. 5.
Plans were made for a chill sup
per to be given at the church Jan.
20, The club is also preparing for
Mardi Gras to be given some
time in February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
"A. o. cANNoNs MOVE
TO NEW HOME
IN Los ANGLES

Los Angeles--Mr. and Mrs.
Mack o. Cannon have moved into
their new home at 1901 Fourth
Avenue in the fashionable Airing
ton Heights district of Los An
geles. California. Friends may
reach them now by sending their
letters TO this address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon were
pioneer residents Of Minneapolis
until about five years ago when
they moved to California. They
are the parents Of X. Homer and
Miles o. Cannon OF Los Angeles
and Raymond w. Cannon of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The Choral Club of St. Peter
AME church met at the home Of
Miss Kathryn Chivers, 4017 Gin
ton Ave. So.
TOnjia Mcintosh, I, is recover
ing at her home after a tonsileC-
tony. Tonjia returned home from
the hospital Friday. Jan. 5. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcintosh, 1014 Bryant
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SPOKE TO B'NAI BIRTH

Speaker at the January 8
meeting of the ]. r. Goldenberg
Lodge Of the B'nai Birth at the
Standard club, Minneapolis, was
Cecil K. Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Mr.. Newman stressed the re-
sponsibility of minority groups in
building national unity in the ma
TONS time Of crisis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Marian Anderson
Makes Annual
Visit January ;

Marian Anderson, world fam
Gus contralto will make her an
nual Twin City appearance as
soloist with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday
night, Jan. %.
The great singer, always a
favorite of Minnesota audiences.
viii be the feature of the annual
Pension Fund Benefit Concert.
Ticket prices ttax incD; $3.50,
$240; $500; $3.50 at ticket office
l06 Northrup Auditorium; Down
town Ticket office and Field,
Schlick, (St. Paul..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Pn.GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

January 7, the first Sunday OF
he year, was a very inspiring
ne for those who attended Pill
rim, the church. of Lofty Friend
hip. Rev. Massey spoke from the
.opic, Facing the Year With
ear. His text was taken from
st John, 4:1S and Romans S:3l.
2ev. Massey brought out the
lct that we should not try to
conquer fear, but try to master it
l the Christian way.
The Children's story was en-
tied The other Wise Mem. The
loral was; In as much as ye
ave done it to one of these, you
ave done it unto me. The con-
ecration of District Leaders
yas held.
Visitors were Marguerite Cole
ian, J. B. Crawford, Minneapo-
S, Mrs. Ruby Stewart, Ark, and
r. and Mrs. Gilbert Forseline of
I. Paul.
Those who united with the
hurch were Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
4 757 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
tokes is a candidate for bap-
SIN.
At the evening service, Rev.
,assey spoke from the topic,
The Power of Prayer" Music
Ias rendered by the Gospel Choir
us. The ordinance of the Lords
upper was given at both ser
ices.
Next Sunday, IL a. m. Rev.
assey's Topic will be In the
'otters Hand" At the 8 p. m.
ervice, Rev. Massey will preach
nd the Gospel Chorus will sing.
Other coming events are Mon.
an. Is, 8 p. m, the District
eaders Meeting, Thursday, Jan.
8, $50 p. m. pastors Solo Con-
est held at Pilgrim Baptist
:hurch, Friday, Feb. 2 at $50 p
l. Social Literary society pre-
'ents Willie Mae Warren in a re-
;ital of Gospel Music. Be sure
nd get you tickets for both of
these Musical treats. Sally
Ioody, publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The E.EB.P. Club met Tuesday
Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. S. o.
Harris, 1887 Fourth Ave. So. The
first prize was won by Mrs. John
Sayres: second, Mrs. Harold Wal
ker, and third, Mrs. S. o. Harris
The next meeting will be held
January %, at the home of Mrs.
Viola Madden, 400 E. seth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express my sin
cere appreciation and thanks to
those who by word or deed COM
forted me in my hour of bereave-
ment in the loss of my dear hus-
band, George w. Brown, who
left this life, Jan. 3, 1851. shall
be eternally grateful to all who
were so kind
Mrs. Dolly B. Brown, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and
Mrs. Theodore Jones were dinner
guests of the c. Z. Newmans, 1883
Third Ave. So, during the recent
HOLIDAYS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
uUTUTsUN BAPTIsT CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
,.e had / great time Sunday
-a-r. u songs and testimon'
-ais The music was furnished by
the senior and junior choirs.
.'u-.a .th the church were
two more youngsters from the
Sunday school department. The
candidates viii be baptized anc
the Mans # all the children
Uniting 2. Gently with the churc
..H b. -. b shed at a later date
Also united with the church BY
Christian experience was Mr.
Willie Mae Thompson, formerly
from san Antonio, Texas. W.
welcome her and the others to tn,
fold.
During the evening services
Rav HaagDandcr. a represent"
fl9o from the United Temperance
Movement spoke to us on liquo
and it's destruction to lives, home
and oEpa..s'ly where there ar
rH iHr.r IL said not only thos
who do not know God, but W
Christians likewise. II was a yer,
interesting talk also food
.apGaat. Evening music was rem
Gfrod by a trio of the gospc
senior choir, Mrs. Anna Moody
president Yrs. Betty JacksC
and Mrs. L. c. Harris, pianist. W
enjoyed several beautiful mum
bers coming from them.
BE sure to remember our sic
ard shutting. to aid them in sicF
ness and distress. Deacon w. +
Martin, Brother Eugene JohnigaI
ut the Veterans hospital.
On Sunday, Jan. IA at 1880 T
m. the Missionary Department
win close it's home mission rail-,
sponsored by Mrs. Mary DECKER
son, president of home mission
The public is cordially invited
Rev. N. L. Simmons and the sen
inr choir from st. Peter AME wi
also participated. c. Harris
pastor Sarah Benson, church re
porter.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
During these critical times
Rev. Sections sermon at tn
service, was timely an,
encouraging, as he spoke on tho
subject, Christ the Savior" Fl
pointed out that the destiny o
the soul Of man was in His hand
That Christ the Savior, alone, car
save you. He said that Christ
penetrates into every phase o
our lives and that Jesus standin
at the Crossway, showed us the
way to salvation, when he saiG
Il am the way" The scripture
reading was from lisa. 19:11-2O
The Holy Communion was ad.
to the many present
Rev. Sexton extended a personal
welcome to all visitors and asked
them to come again. Next Sun
day, Rev. Sexton will speak or
the subject, THE Church of the
Spirit Scripture reading, Elk
35:1-2l.
Glass meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. You are
Urged to attend these interesting
services. Not a prayer meeting
but an hour of lively discussion
and spiritual up-lift.
Vesper Services from 6 to
every Sunday evening. This Sun,
day the moving picture, Beyond
Our own" will be shown. You
can't afford to miss it, so try and
be present.
Have you noticed the difference
the newly installed heating plant
at Border makes for your com.
fort? The even distribution OF
heat throughout the church
makes it a pleasure to be at Bor-
der on the most WINERY days
Come and see for yourself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Perfect of
SIT w. Central Ave, had as their
guests, Pat Miller, Beulah Bark
ley and Mrs. Jewell Sears and
daughters, Bunny, Dolores and
Jewell for New Years dinner. II
was also JEWELS birthday and
her Godchild, Cheryl Lynn Per-
teet gave her a lovely gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank all the kind friends
and relatives who sent us cards
during the Christmas holidays, as
it was impossible to thank you
personally
Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Hender-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Young Mason City
Reporter Versatile.
Hos Many Interests

Mason City, Iowa-Our Mason
city, Iowa correspondent is a
seventeen year old native Of Mis-
sissippi, Pearlie Mae Schiller, who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
IN MENIORIAM

In memory of our beloved hus-
band and father, Irving D. Blum
berg, who left us January Z, 1913.
Sadly missed by wife Ruth and
sons Paul and Bobby.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

6kEM back" said kath the cook Il want man."
Il But, Kath," said her employer aren't there
here in the West Zone3'
Germany only few weeks before.
Well said Kath, halfashamed half defiant II hate the
Communists but you know the Communists have youth
clubs and youth with hikes and pcncs You don't have
to believe the they what they tell but that's
the way you boys Maybe there aren't any
the East Zone than here but it easier them and
l do want to have husband"
Potent Political Force
kAT worked in the home of friend of mine in Dusseldorf
Multiply her by 100000 and you have of the greatest
problems of Germany today without hungry
for love and security doomed to solitary existence by the
Second World War Hitler in ravagng Europe bed his
people white
In the six years of his trumphs and defeats,
five million German men killed. These dead me
have left behind equal number of women doomed
loneliness and Illustration.
The problems which have resulted many and comp-
Gated The East Zone Communists Kaths indicates
taking active interest these They potent
political force in both
In western Germany alone there 10000
than the age group 81 In the ages between rs
and 40 there $50 for every 100 When these
figures translated into politics, huge fact emerges
three ffths of all potential German voters
The political potential of German today great
that the history of this century depend how used
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1951-12-09

AUTHOR. war correspondent and editor,
Theodore ii. White has spent the past decade
covering news in both hemispheres, is now
European chief for Overseas News Agency
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Fine Railway Trainnen S75,OOO

Continued from Page One) connections of the blocking of shipments of munitions and sup plies to Korea.
 The union already had drawn a $25,000 fine in a parallel case be- fore federal judge Igoe in Chi cago. That verdict is being ap- pealed.
 Judge Tamm today said that in all his research he had never en- countered a plea of guilty by a labor union in a similar charge. He called it ca unique case"
 The stoppages first broke out in December with men reporting "sick" in protest over failure of pay and working rules negotia- tions.
 Similar Walkouts occurred again early this month. They were end ed ten days ago when the army, operating the rail carriers under government seizure, threatened to fire non-working unionists with resulting loss of treasured senior ity.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Highway Engineer
 Lists Work On 2nd
 Division Roads

The report of the Alaska High way Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works lists the work done on roads in the Second Divi- sion for 1850 in cooperation with the Alaska Road Commission, as follows:
 Nome-Council Road Gncluding the Ophir Creek bridget $70,000; local roads around Nome $23, 3,000; Tagging trails $2,O0O; Bunker Hill $4O,OOO; Candle Road $3,000; Charlie Creek Road $500; Coffee Creek airfield $1,59O; Salmon Lake airfield $9OO; Savoonga air field $1,5OO; North Fork and liar ris Road $1,800; Harris Creek air strip $45O; Buck Creek to York $3,OO0; and $1,25O toward Nome harbor.
 A total of $17O,25O was spent in the Second Division, in com parison to $391, 1850 for the Third Division; $221,75O for the 4th Di- vision and $27O,405 for the 1st Di- vision.
 The report also shows an inter- esting comparison of cars enter ing and leaving the Territory over the Highway. In 1947, 387 cars entered the Territory with 717 passengers, and in 1850 8,O97 cars entered with 1892 passengers. Fines imposed during the year on the highway totaled $52,536, which reverts to the U. S. Gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Monday. February ls. 1851

Frank Marlin returned from Fairbanks where he enjoyed a visit with his daughters and grandchildren who make their home there. While there he was a guest at the home of his daughter Mrs. Kenneth Sly.
 Frank Martin is one of Nome's oldest pioneers, having arrived here in June, 1899. He arrived in Alaska the year before, landing at Skagway and returning to Seattle to come to the big strike at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Willie Foster and family are

Willie Foster and family are leaving for Kotzebue where they are entering into a new venture. They have taken a lease on the Kotzebue Grill which they intend to operate this summer.
 Willie Foster Wha had leased the Munz Air Service last year, state dthat Reggie Joule and Bill Major will operate Munz Air Serv- ice this coming season.
 The Kotzebue Grill is we'll known, having been operated by Archie Ferguson for many years. The Foster home here has been leased to MT. and Mrs. H. Alex ander.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Lifting The Lid At Juneau

Continued from Page One) day session-one which has been in sharp contrast to the apidfire bill passing of two years ago, Y
 While Senate and House com mittees have consideration of a budget to run the Territory for the two years, highlights in the House have been debates over me- morials to Congress of federal of ficials.
 Both the Senate and the House have scheduled resumption this afternoon of a join session for hearing former Rep. Marcus Jen- sen of Douglas. AS on Friday, Jen- sen will speak behind closed doors on his investigation into some phases of Territorial affairs.
 Authoritative reports indicated some high Territorial officials would be called today in connec- ton with information or charges Jensen laid before the Legislators during Fridays executive session of nearly four hours.
 The House was slated for a showdown controversy this morn ing over an attempt of statehood now" advocates to push to the U. S. Senate interior committee. The memorial would appeal to the committee to bring the statehood issue to a vote in the Senate with out holding any more hearings.
 Proponents want to telegraph the memorial to Washington today because the committee is slated to make decision on the issue to- morrow, Republicans and few Democrats blocked an attempt to push the memorial ahead on the House calendar Sunday.
 Alaska Legislators have leveled their sights at the famed Kodiak brown bears. ,....-s
 The Territorial House voted, 18- 5, Saturday for a recommendation for a year-around open season on the islands brown brutes after thev had been maligned as unde- sirable predators and extolled as one of the worlds greatest animals and one of Alaska's top attrac- tions.
 The vote was on a memorial to the secretary of the interior and game officials. It actually is only a recommendation.
 The memorial, by Reps. C. Ches- ter Carlson O.-Cordova) and Jack Scavenius O.-Anchorage) Jack Scavenius ,D.-Anchorage) brands the bears as predators which are choking attempts by cattlemen to get big meat indus try started on the 10O-mile-long island.
 The vote came two days after
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

Anvil Lodge F. and "A. M. No. 40 are having their annual Wash ington Birthday Party. All Masons and families, Eastern Stars and families and visitors cordially in vited to the Temple on Thursday, Feb. g, at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis. who have been in Fairbanks, re- turned from visit. Mrs. McGin- his is regularly employed at the Polar Curio Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

Gordon Mckenzie. veteran bush pilot and well known in this area, passed through Nome today with Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

vited to the Temple on Thursday, Feb. g, at 500 pm.
 Clarence Rhode, Alaska director of the fish and wildlife service, predicted open shooting would mean extermination of Kodiak Is- lands famed bears within two or three years. He denied they kill many cattle.
 The bears defenders suggested that conservationists and big game hunters of the nation probably would throw up their hands in horror at the possibility of slaugh- ter.
 Memorial supporters argued an army couldn't exterminats Alas ka's bears and that there were plenty of others on other islands and the mainland if the Kodiak population became depleted.
 Andrew Hope, leader of the Alahka Native Brotherhood, de- clared:
 "You can never kill off the is land bears. I speak from what the native people know. When hunted, the bears move far into the back country and survive"
 Carlson a veteran fisherman, ar gued also that the bears are mak- ing serious inroads on salmon runs, "flipping salmon from streams like a cat at a goldfish bowl" When bear packers sug- gected an open season in cattle areas only; Carlson replied:
 "You can't fence them in; no: those babies"
 Rep. Glen Franklin D.-Bound- ary) a central Alaska mining op- orator, added that regardless of how conservationists cry, if any one ever had any kind of a bear breathing down his neck he would not vote any protection" The House Saturday afternoon also defeated, 1910, bill for licensing and regulating Alaska real estate operators. It has been proposed by the Anchorage real tors board. It may come back for a second round today because Rep. Stanley McCutcheon O.-An- chorage) gave notice of reconsid- eration.
 Arguments showed the main desire was for regulation at An chorage, where the city's growth had brought alleged abuses.
 Rep. Wendell P. Jay, O.-An- chorage) argued it would protect people of all the Territory from il- legitimate practices.
 Reps. Mike Stepovich R.-Fair- banks) and Franklin argued the laws already on the books should give ample protection without ere ating another board.
 Rep. Doris Barnes R.-WrangelD pueaded that probably this is de- sirable in some places but I feel Alaska is a last frontier where the rugged individualist still can operate" without so many restric- tions.
 The House blocked an attempt to get statehood memorial ap- proved on a rush basis. It voted, 1910, to bring the memorial from committee, but, Mrs. Barnes mo- ton to adjourn blocked further consideration until today.
 If ic an yopnno1 f0 fho TT c Gen