davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastors subject last Sun
day was The Kingdom of Heaven
is at Hand, taken from the 3rd
Chapter of st. Matt. LIST verse.
Senior and junior choirs fur
nished the music. United with the
church was Ora Lee Kellam I'M
der Christian experience.
Three of our young people were
baptized. They were Marilyn and
Rosalind Pratt, and Wilma Mer-
rill. Baptismal certificates and
Bibles were presented to each
candidate.
The afternoon program which
was sponsored by the Willing
Workers, was enjoyed by all who
were present. Solos rendered by
Mrs. Violettia Walker, Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, Mrs. Henrietta
Loud, also the Friendly Soul
Seekers formerly known as the
Royal Jubileers.
Evening message was delivered
by Rev. J. ]. Clayburn. Subject,
After Judgement, What Then ?"
The great day of wrath is coming
who viii be Able to stand 2" taken
from the 9Th chapter of Revela-
ton, 18th verse.
Evening music was rendered by
the Senior choir under the leader
ship of the president, Mrs. Anna
Moody.
Sunday, February 18th Rev.
Benjamin Cassius will bring the
IL a. m. message. Subject will be
Repentance" In the afternoon at
$3.50 p. m. the trustees of our
church will sponsor a Great Cos
pei Feast. A cordial invitation is
extended to one and all.
Remember our sick and shut
ms; in prayer to aid them in
sickness and distress.-Rec. L. c.
Harris, pastor; Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
81. PuUlife Stars in
Catholic Youth Operetfu

Charles Williams Jr., 655 St
Anthony Ave, held a leading part
in the Gilbert and Sullivan Oper-
eta, III. NJ. S. Pinafore" given by
the Catholic Youth Center Sun
day and Monday, Feb. 4th and
9Th at the center.
Williams, pro-law sophomore
at Hamline University in st. Paul
was the only Negro participant
in the musical.
Williams has been president Of
the C,Y.C. chorusters for the past
two years. The C.Y.C. is a drama
tic club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
CARTER CHAPEL C.M.E.

Sunday was another high day
for the worshipers at Carriers. A
very inspiring message was de-
livered at the morning service by
the pastor, Rev. c. w. Williams.
The sermon text was read from
the l Cor. 1921 IAN Things are
Yours.
Yes, all the riches of life are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

The Future Builders Club met
Saturday, Feb. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Claridy, ZIG
Iglehart Ave. Two new members
were brought into the club. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Speese.
The next meeting will be held
Friday Feb. 10 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mum, 440
Fuller Ave. All members are
urged to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
A New Arrival

Rev and Mrs. Denzil Carly, 465
Mackubin are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
seven pound baby daughter, born
Wednesday morning. Feb. 7 at
Fairview hospital in Minneapolis.
At press time wednesday, both
mother and daughter were do
ing well.
Rev. Carly is the pastor of st,
Phillips church in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Francisco, AT Colfax
Ave. No, wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends who sent flowers to the
Border church and Woodland
Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hall,
Mr.. ]. E. Riley,
343 Rice ST., st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Francisco,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Owen Howell In

view koeottou
Owen Howell, well known bust
ness man and former co-owner OF
Uptown Sanitary cleaners, To-
Gated at Fifth and Wabasha is
now located at % 4. Fourth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Turkish Wedding Custom

Al Turkish weddings, the groom's
mother Is obliged to present every
guest with q crescent roll IN order
to assure good buck to the happy
couple"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
MASON CITY, IOWA
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota
Lula Mae SCHUYLER
6SS No. MINI. Ave.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
C. NJ. Williams, pastor, Sunday,
Feb. 4. Devotional was led by Ro-
bert Schiller. Pearlie Schiller was
pianist. Senior Choir with solo by
Mrs. B. Moore, rendered the songs.
The b. T. U. was well attended.
Program was rendered by Old
Reliable Group No. l. Mrs. Kelly
was present at our service.
BENNETT FUNERAL HELD
Funeral services for c. L. Ben
nett, so, 645 So. Jackson were
held Monday in st. Johns Bap-
fist church. Burial was at Elm
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett, resident of Mas
on City for 80 years died at st.
Josephs Mercy hospital, February
l, after an illness of about five
days. He became i'll in March 1850.
He was taken to Iowa City. Later
Mr.. Bennett returned home and
worked for one week and two
days. On Jan. 30, Mr.. Bennett
was stricken again and did not
regain consciousness.
Born in Rockston, Texas, he
was a member of the st. Johns
Baptist church. Surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. Fleming, Miss
Lorenzo Bennett. both of Mason
City. The other sister is unknown.
His wife. Mrs. Ruby Bennett, one
brother. Claude Bennett from
Oklahoma City, Okla, one daugh-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

a BIT of a mistake in your bookkeeping
a and you sometimes get phone call,
or pink slip in the mail, from your banker.
Without mincing any words he tells you
that your account is overdrawrI. No stigma
is involved, unless you are an habitual of
fender in this respect You just bolster up
your balance by selling some more wheat,
or few calves that are ready to market.
Or by cashing some Of those government
bonds you have been holding in reserve for
just such an emergency.
But what about your land account? In
some parts of Montana and Wyoming we
have been drawing on that for as long as IS
years or more. While nature took countless
ages to build up a rich surplus of fertility
in the soil, we have been using it up with
comparative rapidity. Our deposits into that
account have been relatively small and far
between. After all, there is no master book
keeper to call us on the carpet when our
mineral balance becomes dangerously low.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

daring to express INSTRUMENTATION views
Or take another simpler, but no less sig
nificant, instance which occurred in the
course of a recent congressional committee
hearing. In making recommendations for
controlling food consumption and develop
ing new sources Of government revenue, Ger
tain experts" urged that meat be taxed as
luxury food. Under a totalitarian govern
ment such suggestion might have been put
into effect at once regardless of public feel
ing on the subject. But when the congress
men got through telling these particular ex-
perts what they thought of the idea of tax
ing an essential American food as lux
ury,' the idea was as dead as dodo.
Democracies may be slow to act and they
may be inefficient on occasion. But freedom
of expression and unlimited debate usually
bring the right answers in the long run. And
in the meantime the citizens can live with
dignity and call their souls their own
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Pink Slips on Your Land Account

We were reminded Of this few days
ago in talking with a man who is one of
our top irrigation farmers and livestock
feeders. He is a better husbandman than
most. He applies all the fertilizer and green
manure that his knowledge of his conditions
tells him are necessary. He feeds concen-
trates plus good alfalfa, and plenty of it, to
his breeding herds and his feeder cattle.
But he got a clearly tinted pink slip"
this spring IN the form of six calves lost.
%Nutritional deficiency" was the vets diag-
nosis.
This farmer-stockgrower thought his
land account was in good shape But it
wasn't. He knows now that he has slipped
up on his fertility deposits somewhere along
the line And like numerous other opera
tors in the same situation he is determined
to find out what, where and how much. He
could probably weather few more Of those
pink slips but he doesn't want his boy to
inherit busted land account.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

several millions less than the defense goals
called for.
Inquiries made among representative
producers quickly revealed that the reason
for the reduced planting intentions was the
fear of shortages of skilled manpower, and
essential operating materials and equip
ment. Growers were also concerned over
price policies affecting farm products. With
production costs high, and going higher,
farmers and stockmen were disturbed over
statements made by price control officials
indicating that ceilings might be placed on
farm products below parity levels.
In an effort to keep defense agencies in
formed as to the basic requirements for all
out agricultural production, watchdog
committee has been formed in congress.
This committee will be on the alert to see
that farm and ranch needs are not over
looked in the overall planning that is going
on. Farm organizations and the department
of agriculture are working along the same
line
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Editorials
This Is Still a Democracy

TNHERE have been many heartening ex-
= amples of late highlighting the differ
ence between the workings of democracy
and dictatorship, when it comes to open
discussion of public questions
Take the Macarthur incident for ex-
ample. Here was a case where a military
commander was replaced because he voiced
opinions fundamentally opposed to those of
the administration But instead of being
lined up against wall, or otherwise dis
posed of, he was invited to state his side of
the case before joint session of congress
and in front Of newspaper correspondents
and radio microphones which broadcast his
speech so everyone could hear it. And mann
moth parades were held in his honor
Can anyone imagine this happening in
Soviet Russia, or in communist China, or in
Argentina, where a great newspaper was
recently taken over by the government for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Food and Fiber Don't Just Grow

1T is beginning to dawn upon defense pro-
duction and control officials at Washing
ton that farmers and stockgrowers have
manpower and supply problems just as do
the manufacturing plants that produce ma
terials and equipment needed by the armed
forces.
Food and fiber have been fully recog-
nized as being just as necessary to the de-
Tense program as airplanes, guns and tanks.
But officials have apparently felt that agri-
cultural production would take care of itself
even if many thousands of irreplaceable
young farmers and ranchers were drafted
And whether or not growers could secure
adequate supplies of farm machinery, weed
chemicals, insecticides, fertilizers and other
essential materials.
The thing that jolted defense admins
traitors into a realization of the fact that
farm and ranch products do not "just grow"
was the recent planting intentions report
compiled by the department of agriculture.
It showed that the acreage to be planted was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Lifting Of the embargo against Mexican
cattle, applied when the outbreak of foot ]
and-mouth disease developed in that coun-
try few years ago, is unlikely to come
anytime soon in spite of pressures that have
been building up for re-opening of the
border. The decision is up to USDA and
that agency has never lowered the bars
against an infected area until a year after
the disease was completely eliminated. If
this precedent is followed the border will
remain closed for several months longer
even if no further outbreak develops.
Farms and ranches in Montana in 1850
totalled 35O36 compared with 37,747 in 1915,
according to a preliminary census report
In Wyoming the totals were 12,614 in 1850
and 1906 in 1915. The trend toward larg-
er and more economic units continues,
though at much slower rate than in previ-
GUS years. Farm and ranch numbers and
sizes are becoming pretty well stabilized.
Future years may see an increase in num-
bers due to the development of new irri-
gated farms.
Feed costs can be reduced as much as $24
per COW or rs cents per 100 pounds of milk
when good rather than poor quality hay is
led, according to tests made by Michigan
experiment station. The 'poors hay used in
the experiments was largely non-legune
harvested in the late bloom stage The good
quality hay consisted of large proportion
of legumes harvested in the early bloom
stage
Wheat 'carrYover in July, 1850 was
423,000O00 bushels. Carryover for July, 1851.
is forecast at 100000, 900. The 1852 carryover
is roughly estimated at 380,0OO,OOO bushels
but this could easily be reduced if present
export demands continue and if production
outlook for the current season continues to
decline.
Rapid trend toward greater mechaniza-
ton on the farm is shown by the connpara-
tive numbers of representative power units
on U. S. farms in 1850 as compared with
1871. Tractor numbers increased from ZOO
600 to 100000; motor trucks from / 100, 600
to 100000; combines from 225,0OO to $50,
600; mechanical corn pickers from 10000 to
100000, and milking machines from 10000
to 10000.
Outlook for feed grain production is i'm
proving somewhat as abandoned wheat
acreage in the southwest is being planted
to corn and grain sorghums..
Help Keep Montana Green" by guard
ing against forest and grass fires. Be careful
yourself and caution others.
# you think the law of supply and de-
mand has ceased to operate take look at
wool supplies and prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Montana Farmer-S tockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1sl 4th st. n. Great Falls, Montana
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Total S144,420.76 S3.323 SO
ALFRED H LAWSON, President
JAMES H ATKINSON. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of February, 1851.
(Seal) JOHN P. BIRCHBY.
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires October Is. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Communist Party Told
To Take Security Act
Complaints 10 Board

A special three-judge court here
yesterday told the Communist
Party. in effect, to carry its COM
plants against the Internal Sc
curity Act through the appro-
pirate Government Reviewing
Board before asking the courts to
step in.
The tribunal madet his implicit
in denying the party's request fol
a preliminary injunction to pre-.
vent enforcement of the statue
adopted last year chiefly to brins
Communists under closer surveil'
lance in this country.
Unanimous agreement wa'
reached in the decision by judges
David L. Bazelon Of the Unitec
States Court of Appeals. and F
Dickinson Let's and David A. Pine
Of District Court.
Appeal Being Weighed.
Attorney Joseph Forer. one o1
the party counsel, said last night
a decision on an appeal would be
withheld until close study Of the
tribunals ruling. The only ave-
nue. of appeal from a statutory
three-judge court is directly to the
Supreme Court.
The formal opinion of the court
was written by Judges Let's and
Pine and consisted Of only 10
lines. Judge Bazelon wrote an
11-page concurring opinion, which
elaborated on the whole case and
differed on a legal point as to
why the injunction should be de-
MED.
Judges Let's and Pine found
that the party had failed to ex-
haust its administrative REM
edies" by carrying its complaints
through the Subversive Activities
Control Board before appealing to
the courts.
The party left its hearing be-
fore the board q month ago to
challenge constitutionality of the
Security Act itself before the
three-judge court.
Control Board Action Cited.
Judges Let's and Pine disposed
of the constitutional questions
raised by saying such questions
can be saved" before the Con-
troll Board and determined on re-
view by the appellate court. The
Security Act specifically prescribes
Control Board action. renewable
later by the Appeals Court.
The Communist Party had
argued that unless the injunction
were granted it would continue
to suffer such "irreparable" in
juries as loss of membership. pub
lie support and freedom Of speech.
Observing that the case crystal
lizes a conflict Of interests as crit
ical as any which has ever con-
fronted this Nation" Judge Baze-
lon asserted the Communists
would have us view it as an in
stance of liberty being stifled by
arbitrary authority OF the demo-
cratic process being undermined
by an hysterical attempt Of the
major parties to suppress working
class opposition.
He then went into reasons for
enactment Of the security statute.
noting congressional aims to bar
the label, political party" as a
cloak to shield "conspiratorial"
foreign-controlled groups without
disturbing the activities Of legit-
innate political groups.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Scientists Discuss H-Bomb

ATLANTA. Ga. (R.-Emory
University scientists, who worked
on the atom bomb project, say
construction of the H-bomb may
take from 18 months to two years.
They agree that Russia, since she
has all the essential materials and
knows the general principles, may
also be making the bomb.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Woman Struck by Bus
In Critical Condition

A 75-year-old woman, who was
hit and run over by a Capital
Transit Co. bus at Eleventh and
H streets NV. yesterday, was still
in critical condition at Emergency
Hospital today.
The woman, Mrs. Edith D. Raab
Of 1915 Massachusetts avenue Sc,
suffered serious internal injuries
and a crushed right leg when the
rear wheels of the bus ran over
her as she was walking across
Eleventh street yesterday after
noon.
Police said the bus driver, Gust
Caperones, "a, of 1853 Lanier place
NV, had to back up to get the
heavy vehicle off her. The bus
had just turned right into Eleventh
street from H.
A corporation counsel hearing
will be held later.
Another elderly pedestrian was
in Freedmen's Hospital today with
a possible fracture of the left leg
suffered when he was hit by car
in the 1000 block of New Jersey
avenue NV. late yesterday after
noon. He is Herbert M. Smith, so,
colored, of Sc Pierce street NV.
Police said Mr.. Smith was hit
when he started to cross New Jer-
sey avenue in the middle of the
block from behind a parked car.
Police said the automobile which
struck him was driven by Elias M.
David, So. of 1871 North Portal
drive NV. A corporation counsel
hearing is scheduled later.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Staid
investment bankers squabble over
top billing just like temperamental
Broadway stars. it was revealed
yesterday at the Federal antitrust
suit against II big firms.
The disclosure led Trial Judge
Harold r. Medina to remark:
1T must be a nauseating pro-
Ifession-a successive imitation of
egos."
The Government has accused
the II defendants in civil action
of getting together to freeze out
competition.
Judge Medina wanted to know
why some investment bankers feel
sighted. if they do not receive as
good a position in underwriting
one loan as they have in others.
A defense attorney, Ralph M.
Carson, replied by citing an in
vitation once made to Kuhn. Loeb
and Co. to join Morgan Stanley
and Co. in underwriting an Illinois
Bell Telephone issue.
Mr.. Warburg of Kuhn. Loeb
and Co. called on Morgan Stanley
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Lustgurten to Become
Morx-Enqels Square
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Jan. 18. - Berlin's
famed old Lustgarten will be re-
named arx-Engels Square" In
honor of the German creators Of
communism. East Berlin authori-
ties disclosed today.
The Lustgarten is a small park
and square at the foot OF Unter
den Linden where the Hohenzol-
lerns lived in a huge 17th CEN
tury castle.
The Communists have dyna-
mited the castle and removed it
entirely to make way for the new
MoscoW-type Red square"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Pro-Jap Nisei Told
To Prove Loyalty or
Be Deported 10 Japan
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-
Some 1000 American-born jap
anese, who once renounced United
States citizenship, must prove
their loyalty or be deported to
Japan.
The Ninth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals so ruled yes
terday in reversing a decision by
Federal District Judge Louis E..
Goodman. who tried the case last
year.
The apanese-Nisei-renounced
their citizenships during World
War II while confined at the
Tule Lake. Calf. detention camp.
Judge Goodman held that they
were under duress and compulsion
by warmongering countrymen in
the camp.
United States Attorney General
J. Howard McGrath had argued
that the 4,315 Nisei invovled were
dangerous enemy aliens and should
be deported. In yesterdays rul-
ing, the appeals court said the
Nisei should have separate loyalty
hearings, and added:
THE Attorney General indicated
his realization of his duty to pre-
vent a restoration of citizenship
to the disloyal renunciations
who hoped for Gapan's) victory
over the country of their birth"
The court said that of the ABS
named in the Attorney Generals
case. exemptions could go only to
300 to 400 who were minors;
eight who were not of sound mind,
and So who went to the camp only
to be with their families. These
were deemed not legally respons-
ible for signing the remuneration.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Trust Suit Shows That Bankers
Vie Like Stars for Top Billing

and Co. to ask that in advertising
the issue the name of his firm be
placed on the same line with Nor
gan Stanley" Mr.. Carson said.
when the request was denied,
Morgan Stanley did not know if
Kuhn, Loeb would join the syndi-
cate or not"
Kuhn, Loeb's attorney, William
D. Whitney. said billing-that is
advertising position-was as i'm
portant to underwriters as to
stage stars.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
British Reported Planning
African Force Of 100000
BY the Associoted Press

py inc ASs0StoIco
LONDON, Jan. 49, Informed
sources said today Britain has
plans ready to recruit up to 100000
African Negro troops to help her
armies defend the West.
The informants gave this pic
ture:
The idea is to form a whole
series Of service units which would
be integrated with existing i'm
perial formations without creating
a self-contained African army.
The first job of the Negro troops
would be to provide protection for
their own territories but would
be used in Middle East and Far
East battle zones if war comes.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

l6-inch rectangular BLACK"
picture tube. Sensitive FM-
AM radio reception, Rich
true tone. Automatic g.
speed record changer plays
78, As. SO l/3 RPM records.
Hand-rubbed mahogany ve-
neer cabinet, FREE HOME
TRIAL. 2o'os$
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Mrs. Simon Returns

Mrs. Abram Simon has returned
to town from Atlantic City, N. j.,
where she has spent the last two
months.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

MRS. KING
st. Jerome's Catholic Church in
Hyattsville was the scene. August
Is, Of the wedding of Miss Vir-
ginia Cecilia Simmons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
Simmons of Riverdale, to Mr..
Joseph Andrew King, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. King of this city.
The Rev. Edward H. Kouch per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by q reception at the
home Of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
DR.. Zoontz ENGAGED to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bitter OF
Brooklyn and Rockaway, N. Y.
Announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Priscilla. to Dr.
John Bernard Zaontz. son of Mr
and Mrs. I. Robert Zaontz of this
city.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Hunters College, New York City
and will be graduated from the
School Of Arts and Sciences next
June.
DR.. Zaontz is a graduate of
Georgetown University School of
Medicine, class of 1947. He served
as an inferno and assistant resi-
dent at Walter Reed General
Hospital during 1948 and 1949
and was subsequently assigned to
the Far East Command with the
9th Army as assistant surgeon
with the rank of captain.
In the Korean war, Capt
zaontz served as battalion sur
geon of the 64th Heavy Tank
Battalion, 3rd United States In
fantry Division, during some oI
the heaviest fighting. He took
part in the evacuation of Hung
nam and Wonson.
DR.. Zaontz is now serving as q
resident in pediatrics at the Met
ropolitan Hospital in New York
City.