davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
ro,1n1y rean0wslg ,,0se son,c fAmericah L4aion


 The dessert stage of a sefe ] of progressive meal is being provided by the Woman's Society at the Community Methodist Church to- night at zoo, when the new ,so- cial room of the church is;used for its first fellowship meal. These planning on coming will eat the main course of their meal at home, and then come to the ssFellowship" for dessert.
 The evenings program is the opening session on a study on the Near East which is being present. ed by Earl Clark.
 Harold Harper, Nome member of the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will present the annual charter for the Com munity Cub Scout Pack sponsored by the church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

| The AmeriessEG' ribsEuz2sHffot u1zssl5sdH Post No. bs, of Nome, Al4k,i4f,ajs regu- lar meeting Tuesday, Feb. l3, with Commander pan Jones pre- Siding. " 'e@-aSif1 - The first order of business for the evening was the initiation of MT. Howard CTim) Define into the Post.
 In addition to other business a discussion was carried on con- corning presentation of remem- brance gifts, from the Legion to Nome's boys fighting in Korea. Paul Dryden was appointed to put this plan into action.
 The new special ceremony rib bons which designate the office held by "a member were worn for the first time by the acting off cers..
 Refreshments served by Paul Dryden were very much appreci- ated by the members. At the next regular meeting of the Legion on Feb. 27, southern fried chicken will be served in the line of re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

pay-boost movements, depending on the point of view.
 The wage stabilization board, headed by Cyrus s. Ching, is striving to devise a formula by which the Jan. 25 freeze on wages can be relaxed for the long mobil- ization pull.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Forecast And Weather Report;
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Friday, February l6, 1851
 Forecast Nome. Continued clou- dy and cold. Gentle northerly winds. Lowest temperature to- night -10, highest temperature Saturday o.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Total this month .35 inch.
 Temperatures: highest IT, low est -5.
 Maximum wind 39 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 7:55. a.m., sunset at 4:37 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest -6, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 38 in 1947, lowest -32 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

of total contemplated defense force of about 40 divisions.
 Tn addition to the U. S. ground forces, there would also be Ameri- can air and naval units in the combined defense forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Ed Punguk. of Solomon, we'll known dog musher with an excel lent record in the Cape Nome and Solomon Derby races, passed through town today with eight husky dogs enroute to Anchorage with Alaska Airlines, to try his luck for the $60OO.O0 purse being offered at the Rendezvous this year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Minute Pool Cards at Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
ZIOS BAPTIST CHURCH

A spiritual feast was witnessed
by those who worshipped at Zion
Sunday. May 20. Scripture was
read by Rev J. c. Hodge Prayer
BY Rev. F. Henderson.
The message was delivered by
our pastor, Rev. II W. Bolts. HIS
text was taken from LIST Chronl-
cles, 2lst chapter and LIST verse.
Subject. The Devil Against the
Church.
Our pastor illustrated many IN
stances where Christian people are
faced with the devil in our pews,
choir. deacon board, trustee board
and also the pulpit. The sermon
was enjoyed by all present Music
was furnished by the senior Choir
Those who united with the
church were Mr. A. ] Allen, Mrs
Ester Williams. Mrs. Della Wilson
and Mrs Clara Pollard
Visitors at the Sunday morning
services were Mrs Harry Crump
st. Louis. Mo.
The evening service was well
attended Rev, J c. Hodge read
the scripture and prayer by Rev
T. Henderson. Music was furnish
ed by the Gospel Chorus.
Rev. r. w. Bolts took his text
from the Path chapter Of Luke
SIND verse. Subject: The need OF
a constant worship. Rev and Mrs
Trago McWilliams OF Lincoln
Neb., were visitors
You are always welcome al
Zion. Mrs. p. Moore, acting re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Our May 20. Sunday morning
service was preached by our mini
ster the Rev. Floyd Massey Jr
His sermon. That They May Be
One" found in John TO nth
verse which heads And now am
no more in the world. but these
are in the world and come to
thee Holy Father, keep through
thine own name those whom thou
hast given me, that they may be
one as we are. The general theme
of Rev MasSey's message was
"brothcrly love "
The Childrcns Story was titled
Two Goats " Flowers around
the pulpit were from the recital OF
our own James 7. Murray
Visitors Mr. Thad ToOmbs
Mrs Anne Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs David Reed. all Of St Paul.
Mr. and Mrs George Duzicr Of
Duluth and Mr. Edward Boyton
Of Kansas City. kans.
Our new member Is Mrs Jane
Ella Atkinson.
The Missionary Society spon-
sorrd the evening service II was
an illustrated presentation The
Belgian Congo" by Mrs Glen
Tuttle, missionary 10 Africa from
the American Baptist Convention
Next Sunday morning. May p
Rev Massey breaches. Evening
service at 8 p. M. Please come out
TO The Church OF Lofty Friend
ship "-DOr1s shannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By NIHSrv0 BTIdSSw0fOV
Aaa Ne. laInaSSoss ave.

~. Johns Baptist church, Sun.
day May goth The pastors text
was Mathew 5:38-42, subject The
Second Mile" DevOtiOnals were
led by Deacon James f. MRXley
Rev. a. w Bolts Jr.. brought
many mind-eye pictures in Chris
tian living illustrating the second
mile In every day living.
Next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uei ClemmOnH and family will BE-
In charge OF church attendance
Rev. Bolts stated that the install
lation Of gas heat had been com.
plctsd In the church.
Al the evening worship Mrs, II
w Bolts was pianist. Devoti0nals
included sentence prayers follow
cd by the Lords Prayer in unison
Text was Mathew 827-34. sub
Ject-- Putting First Things
First" AZ the Devotional period
following the evening worship at
the Central Baptist church at
73O p m Rev. Bolts Jr., and the
choir were in charge OF the in
apirRtiunal period AZ the close Of
the singing four year old Sharon
Bolts rendered a solo Just A
Closer Walk with Thee"
was warmly received.
Two visitors were present, n
student Of the North American
Baptist Seminary and a student
from the Sioux Falls College.
L.
sixth st. entertained over sun
day. MIR and Mrs O. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs y Brown. of the
Brown Derby Cafe, Sioux City.
Iowa. who mOtorcd here TO speTp
the day
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, n dele
gate on the finance committee and
MIR v. G. Collins, on the Board Of
the Four state Baptist Cnnven.
ton Western District which con
vrnes at Council Bluffs Iowa
were In attendance from the Phi,
grim Baptist church. Rev. Eugene
Williams, Pastor.
Mrs ~ w. Bolts Jr.. was pre-.
scented In the first recital by tho
Sioux Falls College Conservatory
of Music Sunday at the Jordan
Auditorium by playing "Etude In
style. Thompson. and "Allrgrot'
to- Sonata in ~. Mozart
Mr. AlphonEo Williams who ar
rived In the city with his family
~ now employed with hts cousin,
Chas smith and Co. Window and
Cleaning concern. 1913 No. Phil-
lips Ave,
Mr. and Mrs John - nstrung
il5 No Dakota Ave. enjoyed an
outing Of fishing At Lake ruinsett.
So Oak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
s.. PouI District
A.M.E.'S Meet A.
Waterloo, lowe
BY Mrs. william p. Gro.aIry

Waterloo. Iowa. The saith an
nuaI session OF the st. Paul dis
trict Of the Northwestern Annual
conference Of the AME church
held It's meeting at Payne AME
church In this city May Is. IS and
IL
These were combined sessions
Of the district Missionary conven-
ton, Stcwardess and LAymen's
convention Of which Rev. w. +.
Guy is the presiding elder. Rev.
J w Collins was host pastor to
the sessions The conference
theme was United We Stand for
Greater Service" The first day
opened with an old time spiritual
testimonial led by Rev. l.. A.
Parkinson Of Minneapolis,
After the formal organization
Of the conference. Rev. w +.
Guy. presiding officer. introduced
Rev Martin Luther Simmons of
Minneapolis who spoke on the
subject: The Big Business Of
Bong a Preacher"
Rev simmons chief points
were
/ The object Of the preacher
should be- to save souls.
2 The preacher should not
establish residence A long ten
urc causes the preacher to be
come stagnant and thereby re-
tards the progress Of his charge.
, A preacher should not make
friends through compromises
I A preacher has no written
guarantee against poverty He
must be undergirdercd by three
seeds namely Must be converted
Must have firm convection,
Must b. ConScCratcd
Al the close OF Rev simmons
formal speech the subject was dts
Cusscd by the Revs Wendell John
son. u, n Moore. c. II Copeland
and Mines. William = Grnsslcy
and Helen Morris
Rev Il n Moore Of 81 Paul
brought the convention a very en-
riching discussion on, What
Suggestions Would You Give For
Rcvamping Our Entire Financial
System >"
The noon. day Meditation was
offered by Evangelist Hazel Nor.
ris. The afternoon session of the
FIRST day general discussion on
the topic The Why Of Our Fail,
ure Ia Have Greater Success IN
Evangelism" was held Rev
" Collins W l. Johnson and
Mrs Grusslcy participated IN N"
discussion bringing several good
points
What WIN Put the Method in
| Mrthodism" was the topic Of an
other panel discussion. MISS
Frankie Lander Ruth Barber and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at
the morning hour of worship on
Fire" His text was taken from
the subject God, A Consuming
Hebrews 1928. Rev. Jackson said
that the Spirit of God which
dwells in the heart of the believer
will baptiZe him with holy fire
which will consume all sin within
the Christian and give him
power to exercise a righteous in
f1uence We appreciated the
presence of Mrs. r. r. Jones and
Mrs. NJ. Smith in our Sunday
School and morning worship ser
vice.
A cordial invitation II extended
TO all who desire to worship with
us at all services, The Sunday
school assemblies at Gas and the
Baptist Teachers Union at $50
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

The condition Of John PhifCT, ~,
lIOs r.. 2sth st., seriously injured
In an auto accident earV Batur.
day morning II considered fair
by General hospital authorities,
PhifcT received compound
fracture Of two ribs and q cracked
collar bone IN = collision Of his
auto and one driven by Clifford
Garding. ~ Of route o, WayEatR,
At Linden and Lyndals Ave. No
Uarding and his wife EuniCe,
were hoSpitRli1Cd with serious In.
iuriea.
Sanford u. FolkestAd, 70. oi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
NOTICE To CIT RICH
CORRESPONDENTS

Please do not include other than
routine church news In your cor.
rr~pOndrnCr. Mention Of church
<upperS. dinners, teas. rrcitaIS and
special programs for which AL
mission h charged or collections
takrn up are advertising and
should b. paid for at the regular
church advertising rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
GsoVgiGnS Dsb0fe
Pros & Cons Of
Jim Grow Schools

Continued from Page On"J
TaImAdge's tsrmI
There will be separate schools
IN Georgia or none a. all"
Georgla's recent seSsipn of the
state assembly through Harris
design and engineering. passed .
law that will withhold all state
funds from all units u the state
school system " any on" presently
all-white school In the system
admits a Negro. a test case Of
this Ia assured next semester when
q showdown on the issue comes
with the application ~ Horace
Ward, M0rch0use College Rradu.
ate, who n backed by the Georgia
NAACP branches
Harris surprised his listeners
by admitting the Negroes never
had equality" and were entitled
10 equality" He said that the
Fort Valley state College for Ne
groea near Macon, Ca, IL fast be
coming an equal university
with the state pouring more funds
into H.
The supremacy champion Az
sured that the Supreme Court
could not make Georgia leRialat,
taxes or appropriate funds foi
schools, nor force officials 10 siRT
checks necessary To keep a
school system going
Harris got the goat laugh from
most Of the audience when
by n slip Of speech. he intend
sd Ia say our forefathera dECid
cd 10 maintain q pattern u segrs'
CATION" but actually said Int
grafton"
Attorney Pye. UNFOLDING Harris
rested his case on these points:
I. GcOrEiR has u hight To egg
reEatI0R under the federal con.
situation.
.. The supreme court IL com
posed % . group Of political
hand riders.
3. The SUPREME court will not
~ able tO enforce IntcRTRtet
schooling In Georgia. One Of his
more startling stAtcmrns was'
The Truman gangs are more
dangerous 90 ths south that was
John brown and his hand.
Or Jay Murphy gave n scholar
~ background OF the Supreme
court segregation decisions. Bring
ing up the question Of whether
the Sweat and McLAurin case,
would influence undergraduate,
schools, he declared that tn,
Sweat case Ia sufficient Iega
precedent for going all the way
lie cited tho fact that no sep
aratr but equal" school have beer
established 1T II theoretically
possible he opinrd, but con
stitutionRly impossible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Rev Calvin Parker took part.
A SIX a. m Sunrise service
ushercd in the Missionary Sessions
on Wednesday Mrs. Alice Cook
president Of the Missionary pre-
sided The program was well plan
ned. Subjects included, World
Peace. Can Atomic Force Insure
World Ueace?" Participants were
Mines. Lucille Cook. Hazel Morris
l. A. Parkinson Manila Copeland
and the writer
Mrs. Alice Potter of Waterloo
spoke on the subject Woman =
Opportunity In the Church To-
day" She cited the numerous po-
sitions open in church work TO the
women Of today.
The Missionary president. Mrs.
Cook gave an address which
stressed proycr in the home. and
the old fashioned family altar
The Electoral college was or
gained In the afternoon with
Russell Downey serving as tenn
porary chairman. After perman-
ent organization the laymen
elected delegates TO the General
conference OF the church which
will be held in Chicago in 1882
Elected delegates were Russell
Downcy. Miss frankie Landers.
o. {. Hall and Miss Helen Be
shears
The Stewardess hour was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs J.
W. Collins of Waterloo leading
the Cievotionals and furnishing the
music. Mrs l.. A. Parkinson pre-
sided over the meeting and APP
pointed the various committees
Mrs Manila Copeland OF Cedar
Rapids la. led the discussion
period on the subjert, "ConseCra
ton. The Challenge OF Steward,
ess. The main address was given
by Mrs. l. A. Parkinson.
The conservation service was
conducted by Rev. W f. Guy, pre-
siding elder, and the message read
by Rev NJ. l.. Simmons, pastor OF
st Peters
The annual sermon was given
by Rev William Newell Guy
pastor Of Allen chapel. Danville.
Illinois, Wednesday evening
The Laymen's meeting was held
/ Thursday and was presided over
by Curtis c. Chivers subject OF
the discussion was How can we
as laymcn help the general pro-
gross OF the church," Partici-
pants in the discussion said the
laymcn must stand wholchearted-
" behind the minister and his en-
tire program and must support
the church auxiharies They must
read the church law. understand
and practice the law. know his
bible and God and thus BE- able To
help improve the progress OF the
! church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

1880 w broadway. RobbinHdaIe
wnH fatally injured In the RCri.
dent He suffered a broken neck
and u skull grRcturs.
PhIfer. according 90 authorities
was driving al"Ee In his car
south on LyndRIc Avenue when he
oollided with the Gardlng machine
moving west on Linden. The I'M.
pact hurled all four persons out Of
the cars
PhifeT's car careened into the
northwest corner curbing and he
with hiA head In the street.
with his head In the street..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
NOTICE

Rooms are needed to house dele
gates To the Midwest Elks cnnvrn-
ton July I. ?. and J Anyone hav-
ing available room kindly notify
nv telephone A v Jordan SIS
Rondn Ave. Dale 22t9 or u =
Massic. $50 Carroll Ave Dale
2i62 In st Paul In Minneapolis
contact Mrs Ruby Bobo, as Hy-
land Ave No bridgeport SOTO -
advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Our sympathy to the family OF
Mrs. Pearl Benford who died
rather suddenly last week Her
funeral Is being held on Tuesday
at 2 p. m.
It's vacation time with the
Maxwells again and I'm grateful
to Mrs Harriet Jones and Miss
Gloria Brown who will keep our
column and news going while your
reporter is away mentioning in
Indiana and Kentucky.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Sunday at the morning worship,
Rev Sexton spoke on the subject,
Allegiance" He spoke OF many
who take the oath of allegiance to
our flag and country. doing in
more from form and not being
sincere and truthful to the oath
they take He spoke of the rich
man. from the scripture reading.
Mark l0:l3-2l. who asked Jesus
what ne should do to inherit eter-
nal life. saying that he had kept
the commandments When Jesus
told him to sell all he had and
klNt ip lIt pbbT, nc Nutilth away
reluctant to part with his worldly
possessions. He drew many com
parsons of the Christian today.
in their half hearted allegiance to
their God Many visitors were pre-
sent All were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Rex. Sexton will
speak on the subject, "A turning
Point " SCriptLrp reading Isa
stiff
Vesper Services every Sunday
evening from 8 to Z You cannot
spend more pleasant and inter
| esting hour that at one of these
services. Come and bring a friend.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at S O'Clock II you are in
teTcstcd in your spiritual welfare
and are seeking spiritual uplift,
you viii find II to your advantage
to attend these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
Churches
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

We listened TO a message on
Faith or An Adventure With
God" The pastor. the Rev NJ. l.
simmons. chose Genesis l2:l,
some adventures In the life Of
Abraham anG the chapter on
Faith, Hebrews 1870 10 drive
home some important truths to
his congregation.
Some thoughts TO remember are
Success means faith IN God
One can never please God until he
surrenders self and substance to
Him With Him it's all or none.
There are many stewards, but only
one owner. If we let God guide,
He Will provide.
At : p. m. the jolly Sixteen
club presented their annual
Sacred Musical A large crowd
witnessed and enjoyed the six
teen young women in their pOr-
travail Of Calvary and The Cross.
Guest artists were, sOlolsts Rev.
A. L. Kirk and Mr.. Fred Ewing:
Pianists. Mrs. Esther Roach and
Mrs. Dorothy Simms, vocal tho.
Mrs. EIese Lyle, Mrs Maxine
Jones and Miss Amanda Bird Mrs.
Thclma Wade is president Mrs
Iva Massengail, program chair
man.
Plans are being made by all the
AME churches in the Twin Cites
10 receive a visit from Bishop
George W. Baber. bishop Of the
Northwest Conference. He will
speak at St Peters at 100 p m.
on June 3.
We congratulate Miss Frankie
Lander on her election as dele
gate TO the General Conference in
1852 Miss Lander IL a young
woman Of deep spiritual ConviC-
tons and I'm sure she will make
the district proud Of her.
Next Sunday is Laymen's Day
and a special program is being
prepared. The dinner that had
been planned OF course had TO be
cancelled. but important things
are taking place anyway Our
president, James Lewis is improv-
ing from an operation. We all
hope and pray for his speedy re-
covery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Again We must ask your co
operation In getting your church
newS 20 the Minneapolis office
by Tuesday Of each week. After
this week II viii not b. possible
20 run church news received
after Tuesday. It's absolutely
impossible 10 service this copy
n u reaches our office on We'd
nesday. May we have your CO.
operation on this matter =
Thanks!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
SOY, ., MID FOR $40 rHETT, GRANDMOTHER CHARGED

being held Juvenile
authorities stealing 500 II TO his
grandmother spend His grandmother Mrs Helen White so has
appear city charge
csiving stolen property
White admitted taking money She said She
and clothes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

4 growing number % persons
know that you can buy - HOUSE.
boTTUw money or rat y room from
advertisers In our Classified Sec-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
Law STUDENT BGcoMES PRESIDENT o.
AT NoRVHWESTFRN

Chicago AMP Minor student Northwestern
president
western University forum.
10 Negro a Jor
campus organization Northwestern although school
old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
NATIONAL NEWS SCENE
A. N. HELpS DIES

Gary-(ANP)-A ". Fields. engaged Newspaper
50 died his home here Gary
AZ illness Of duration
n Prince George Co, Va, spent
newspaper Chicago Defender
although office
the Pittsburgh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Rent that extra room for cash
this summer. Run an AL In our
Classified section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Read this papers Classified Ad
section for houses Ia buy, rooms
to Trat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
PoRTlAMp URBAN lEAoUEs ANNUAL MlET DRAWS 1900

Portland Approximately 1900 persons gathered
In High
Neubcrger Philip address the Sixth
nuaI meeting Of the Urban League Of this city.
the interest Heuacia
places
Sundays predominanty NcgopopulA
led MI the meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
HOmemakers Council
Meets In Rockville
To Plan Spring Tea

The Homemakers Council made
up of presidents of the various
Homemakers' Clubs, was called to
order at 1880 PM. Tuesday, April
10, by Mrs. George Ray, Jr., presi-
dent, with only four absentees.
1t was busy meeting as plans
for National Home Demonstration
Week and the Spring Tea were
completed. The Tea is to be held
at the Recreation Center, in Cal
thersburg, on May 7.
The Council voted to buy
125 lbs. of magnesium silicate
florida, at the request of the AS
sistant County Agent, ]. B. Nor
ris, to be used as a hardener on
the floor of the Recreation Centers
main building and to help lay the
dust.
Miss Emma Muncaster, County
Fair Chairman could not give
any information as to the amount
of space or what the County Fair
Board wished the Homemakers
Clubs to do for the Fair, as their
meeting does not come until some
time next week.
On Monday, April 16, the Rural
WCmen's Short Course Club, which
will include all the women who
have gone to Short Course and any
homemaker planning to go will dis
cuss final plans for the part this
county will play in activities dur
ing Short Course Week. Mrs. Will
ton O'Callaghan and Miss Frances
Wolfe spoke enthusiastically of the
value of Short Course to home
makers and urged them to help
swell the number going in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

How hard it is for a rich man to
enter heaven concerns us less than
how hard it is for poor man to
remain on earth.