davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Although formally appointed to
Ward Chapel AME church, Peoria
Ill, Rev. Benjamin N. Moore
brought his last and very fine
message to a large congregation
at st. James. Mr.. Sterling Duke
united with the church on confess
sion of Faith. Visitors worship
ping at the morning service and
welcomed by Mr.. Raymond Bled-
soc were Shirley Tamte of First
Covenant church, st. Peter. Min
nesota; Mrs. Viola Nash Cassell
of Mt. Olivet Baptist; Mr.. Frank
Boyd of Pilgrim Baptist and
Beverly Carroll of st. Philips
Episcopal.
The final Fourth Sunday must
cal under the administration of
Rev. Moore in which the Senior
choir presented all musical
groups directed by Mrs. Moore
and the Gospel choir, directed by
Villa Mae Barber was fully
worthy of the very fine audience
and surely a tribute to Mrs.
Moore's musical ability. A trans
cription was made of the entire
program and believe you me, there
was nothing mediocre about the
program.
The Mowiki's had a very enjoy
able evening at the Pre-Haloween
Party, which followed immediate
ly at the close of the musical.
Gloria L. Williams, a very re-
sourceful witch" planned with
the assistance of the Mothers of
the Mowiki's a very delicious
lunch. All had a fine time. Miss
Williams is advisor for this group
which meets each Sunday after
noon and is anxious that more
parents send their children be-
tween the ages of 6 and 13 years.
Children's Choir is one of their
projects.
Mrs. Pearl Fitzgerald. a Dea-
coness and member of the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society was
a guest of the Women's Society
of Faith Evangelical United
Brethren church of South st.
Paul, also taking part in a Mis-
sionary Devotional Service.
The Youth Council held their
last meeting with Rev. Moore
Sunday evening; after a talk by
Rev. Moore a circle of Friendship
was formed at which time many
expressions of love and deep re-
gret at the loosing of great
friend of the Youth of the church.
Rev. James c. Dixon, the newly
appointed pastor of st. James will
begin his pastorate, Sunday Nov
4.
AS always the same invitation
to visitors especially those having
no church home to attend services
at st. James.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The first anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. Joseph Jackson, was
observed Sunday, October Fl,
1851. Rev. James Hodge from
Zion Baptist church, guest mini
ster at the morning worship hour,
spoke effectively on the subject,
THE Three-fold Aspect of the
Christian Ministry" Music was
beautifully rendered by the Cos
pei Chorus of Zion Baptist church,
Mr.. r. Prim, directing.
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul,
was the principal speaker at the
afternoon service. Rev. Massey
brought a forceful message, using
as his text, HE saved others,
Himself He cannot save. Mat
thew 27:42. Preceding the serman.
inspirational song service was
presented by the Gospel Chorus OF
Graham's Temple, under the dir
ection of Mrs. Janetta Johnson.
The Gospel chorus from Pilgrim
Beptist church, directed by Mrs.
Holloway and a trio from Zion
Baptist church sang beautifully
throughout the service. We re-
gret exceedingly the absence
from this service of the choir
from Holsey Memorial CINE
church which was scheduled to
appear on the program, but due
to transformation, the members
arrived earlier in the afternoon
and were unable to return.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church, spoke
at the evening service on the SUD-
iect, THE Duty of the Church to
the Pastor" taking his text from
Heb. 1917. We were deeply touch
ed by the singing of Mrs. L. c.
Harris with the Senior Choir OF
Bethesda church. We feel deeply
indebted to Rev. Benjamin Cas-
sius who did a splendid job as
master of ceremonies at the ser
vices throughout the day, and TO
all of our friends who joined us
in this celebration honoring Rev.
Joseph Jackson on his first inni-
versary as pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, we express our
sincere thanks.
During the evening service, ex-
pressions of appreciation for the
leadership of our beloved pastor
were made by the members of Pill
grim Rest Baptist church. We
feel that God has smiled upon US
in providing the leadership Of
Rev. Jackson who presents Christ
to us not only In his teaching and
preaching, but in his daily living
Under his guidance we feel in
spired to greater accomplish
ments in the Lord, in the year that
is before us. Doris S. Jones, Re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. %, was a gala &C.
cassion for Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church. The 10th annual Home
coming was the cause for this
great celebration. Sunday school
started the day rolling. At 1890
a. m. the ribbon was cut, opening
the church's new nursery.
At the IL a. m. services Rev.
B. H. Hunter gave a rousing SER
mon on what have you in your
home?" 1t was a message that
stirred everyone present. It drove
home these thoughts; homes are
sacred and that home is where we
should get our first knowledge of
God. Three new members have
been added to our church mem
bership. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brown of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Mrs. Hortense Patrick. Visi-
tors present were Mrs. Dazza
Temple, Mrs. Agnes Lewis of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Business Girls
Sorority Plans To
Initiate Eiqh+

On Friday, November 2, at $3.50
p. m, Eight candidates for mem
bership in the Pragmatia Sorority
will meet with the sorority at the
home Of Mrs. Roland (Maureen)
Tillman, 9S5 Iglehart Ave. for
the initiation ceremony. Mrs.
Harriet Gordon, dean Of pledges
win conduct the ceremony.
Although the Pragmatia Sor-
ority was organized primarily for
self improvement of those en-
gagged in the business field. meet
ings in the past three months
have been varied to show that the
group il also interested in a well
rounded life. At one meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. Junauld
Braddock, the business of home
life was emphasized through a
demonstration OF electrical APP
pliances. the Waring Blender
demonstrations furnishing a most
deliciaus lunch for the group.
At the home of Mrs. Bessie
Mansfield the following month,
speed-writing, Regular Gregg and
Simplified Gregg Shorthand and
Stereotype were demonstrated by
Mrs. Lulu Pearson, Mrs. Venora
Bradford, Mrs. Harriet Duke and
Mrs. Bessie Mansfield.
The program L. not all work and
no play. An indoor pow-wow was
held at he home Of Mrs. Junauld
Braddock Oct. 20. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pear
son, Mr.. Sam Richardson. Miss
Virginia Bardwell, Mrs. Marion
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
ford, Harriet Hayes, Laura Mae
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mansfield. Mrs. Roland Tillman,
Mrs. Bernice Hardy, Bertha L.
King. Junauld Braddock was
present, but confined to bed with
q throat infection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was Minneapolis Day
in Duluth. A bus load of members
left the church Sunday morning
for the trip.
The service at the church was
conducted by our assistant pastor.
Rev. r. Henderson. The message
was taken from the 10th chapter
Of Exodus, Ord verse. Subject, Il
Don't Know Him." enjoyed by all
present Sunday night, Nov. 4 at
the 8 o'clock hour sponsored by
the Sextette. Feature soloist was
Mrs. Ruth Cowan of Oklahoma
Don't miss this program, come
and invite your friends.
Visit the sick and shut-in. Pray
for the unsaved people that they
may come TO Christ.-Mrs. p.
Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By MinerV0 BrldgewGfsr
633 No. AInnssoFu Ave.

Mrs. L. Bass Booker, 81, 115 No.
Dakota Ave, was returned to the
hospital Monday and died Thurs
day, following a long illness. Mr.
Booker was the father of Mrs.
Mathew Little, Minneapolis, MINI.
The funeral services will be Tues
day at the Miller's Funeral home
with Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr, st.
Johns Baptist church in charge.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Oct. %. Devotionals were led by
Mr.. James Moxley. Morning scrip
ture text, St Luke 15:11-21
Rev. Bolts displayed two collec-
ton plates to the church as a gift
from the Sunday school. Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin in charge of urg-
ing church attendance for the day.
The total present during the
morning and evening worship was
66. A solo I'VE shall walk through
the Valley in Peace" sang and ac-
companied by Mrs. Thee. Vaughn,
pianist. The morning worship
subject was, And He Arose"
Rev. Bolts. Jr., explaining the
parable stated that nothing but
God can satisfy the soul of man,
and that we all have to single file
in front OF Him. The edination
services at 5 p. m. were led by de-
votionals by Mother Hattie
Wheeler of the Church of God in
Christ, assisted by Mrs. w. Thorn
as was very uplifting.
Mr.. Al. G. Frost and Mr.. James
Monkey ordination was assisted by
Deacon Chas. Bentley, Rev. Eu-
gene Williams, Pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and Assistant
Pastor Norman Bacon, of the
church OF God in Christ. Rev.
Bolts text was st. Matthew APO
Subject, Following Jesus, stres-
sing the history Rev. Bolts stated
that Christianity is a life to be
lived and pointed out the duties
of deacon. Scripture reading was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ARMADA Mccoy
HEADS CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The Camp Fire Mothers met
Tuesday, October % at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, 300 Aid
rich Ave. No. An election of Off
GERS was held. Mines. Arvada Nc
Coy was elected president,
Katherine Anderson, vice-presi-
dent; Opal Stone, recording sec
rotary; Margaret Eason, CORES
ponding secretary; Corene Mari
cal, treasurer; B. Suddeth, gen.
eral chairman; Katherine Nit
chell, refreshment chairman and
Matte MCGOWAN, programs. Re-
freshments were served by the
Camp Fire Girls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Atticus Burgess
and daughter Marrionette will
leave the city Monday, November
8 by plane to return to their home
in Bermuda after spending a
month visiting relatives and
friends.
Curry's Observe Anniversary
Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
will have a quiet observance of
their 29th wedding anniversary
Friday, November 2. The couple
have eight children and ten
grandchildren.
The Helpers Club met Sunday,
October 2s at the home Of Mrs.
Halle Ewing, 4O46 Fourth Ave.
So. The annual election Of officers
was held and all of the former Of
ficers were reelected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Freeman s57

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Freeman. S57
Iglehart, was host and hostess at
a dinner party Sunday evening,
October 28 at 1880 p. m. at the
home in honor OF Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Moore. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Robert L. Cox, Charles
Williams, John l.. Banks ST.;
Mines. Lillian Balenger, Virginia
Duke, Emma Williams and Mr..
John Whitaker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

A good Christmas present which
reminds the recipient Of you every
week is n Christmas Gift Sub
scription for one year. Call our
office, Midway $40 to order a
gift subscription.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

rsoIAISs sasu sssId oLSsN pSlUToos
-sv sAIsnIoxs Sql suFsn L0dVd ~
-OssuuIIg GIuo 0ql st LSdUd sTqL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

This paper leads Its field In
circulation, advertising. local and
national news coverage and real
public service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
NAAcP PIcKETS

cort puzzled patrons TO the door.
Investigation Of the Baker incl
dent was still being continued TO-
day by the State Liquor Authority
and by representatives Of Presi-
dent Truman, to whom Miss
Baker had protested.
The st. Louis-born singer was
in Baltimore with her French hus-
band, Joseph Boullion, today fol-
lowing a gala reception at Con-
stitution Hall In Washington last
night, but said that she would re-
turn tomorrow TO continue her
fight against the Stork Clubs
policies.
Equity Asks Report
Actors Equity Assn, (AFL)
which barred its members from
participation in stage shows at
the National Theatre in Washing
ton because of Jim Crow treat
ment of audiences, today asked
White TO furnish a complete state
ment on I he Josephine Baker in
cldent for consideration by its
governing body.
Members of Equity have been
appearing on the STORY Club"
television shown which Liggett &
Myers sponsors twice a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Bowling Scores:
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
EIGHTEEN GAMES

High Individual single game Gaines Mcintosh
kns 2O Edna Judy 14s Rose Galloway games
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ST. PETER A.M.F. CHURCH

ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH
These lovely October days must
be the ones that Helen Hunt
Jackson described once when she
wrote
o sun and skies and clouds Of
June,
Count all your boasts together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
Another large crowd was pre-
sent to participate in the morn
ing worship service and listen TO
another spirit filled message by
the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Sim
mons. The subject Power
People For a Power Age, had
for its Biblical background
Luke 24:49b; But tarry we in the
city of Jerusalem until ye be en-
bued with power from on high"
Said the Bpeaker--The world Is
no place for weddings Jesus
knew the danger of going out
without being properly prepared.
Were living In a power age
an age which challenges Chris
tlanlty by living II out; acting II
out; In giving and in our prayers.
The answer to Communism is a
real live working democracy. We
must fight power with power.
Cultivation of mental power is not
the answer; Spiritual power Is
necessary and II Is a gift from
God, we must tarry until 1t
comes"
Officers and teachers of the
Sunday School were elected at a
Board meeting at the parsonage
on Friday night. One new class
has been added. The Young Adults
which Is being taught by the pas
tor. Why not come about $3.50 and
Join your favorite class2 Parents
are urged to send or bring their
children every Sunday morning.
Dates to remember-Star Lite
Ushers first Anniversary Pro-
gram, Nov. 18th.
We are happy TO state that our
quota for the Building Fund for
the month of October was reach
ed. Let's keep up our weekly
pledge and our Building Fund
Pledge which brings our objec-
tive that much nearer its goal
Wheatha Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
GAMES NEXT WEEK

Wammies Pin Busters alleys Comets
alleys $685. Alley Blows Spare
Shooters, alleys 39-4O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

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Evening star., 1951-05-20

road, according to Col. VIII
liam s. Carr of the Trans
portation Corps, who until
recently was director of the
military railroads there, the
United Nations forces might
have been pushed into the
sea" last fall.
Trains were used to get
troops into battle in situations
where delay of an hour or two
meant the difference between
victory and defeat" Col. Carr
says.
Korean highways, for the
most part, are unworthy of
the name and are useless for
moving conveys of heavy
trucks. The railroad was the
lifesaver.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Fortunately for the United
States, an American company
built the original segment of
the railroad according to
American gauge and stand
ards before the old Korean
kingdom caved in to Japanese
pressure around 1910. In the
ensuing years, the Japs ex-
tended the railroad from Pu-
san. now our main port OF
entry on the southeastern tip
to the Manchurian border. 1t
was a good railroad, operated
with japanese efficiency.
Strong bridges of steel and
concrete were built. Tunnels
were braced with great
strength. Good roadbeds were
built with sturdy rock ballast.
Furthermore, the right-of-
way was laid out according to
military plans. Double tracks
at some strategic points are
separated by half a mile. At
important river crossings two
and sometimes three bridges
were built SO that, in case one
was destroyed, traffic could be
kept moving.
Then came Japan's defeat
and we occupied Korea. The
japanese overseers were sent
home and South Koreans
operated the railroad under
United States military super
vision.
The railroad Is 100 per cent
steam powered. Its locomo-
tives are about the size of tho
average American switching
engine. Its freight cars are
about two-thirdS the size OF
ours and the passenger cars
are about the size of a Wash
ington streetcar.
When hoStilitieS started last
June, we were fully acquaint-
ed with the only substantial
means of transportation in
Korea. Army Transportation
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-05-20

I'm THE years prior to World
l. War II, when the japanese
ruled Korea and were dream
ing of Far Eastern conquest.
they built-unintentionally of
course-the backbone of our
current military supply opera
tions on that battle torn
peninsula.
1t Is the Korean railroad.
The impossibility of the Ko-
rean terrain has made 1t
necessary to use the railroad
for 95 per cent of our trans
portation, including that Of
troops and their supplies and
for one of the few times In
history-for tactical purposes
as well.
In fact. without the rail-
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Page l2-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Friday Meeting
Must Have
Complete Order

1oR1s - County superlnten-
don't of Education T. W. ANGER :.!
con- said this week that the ril'
S SOW night meeting through ne re-
c uss would have to be one %, Oh
oenoniete order and that no un,
r1imentary procedure "ouio oe
tolerated. .o+ sbo,,ld anv
Necessary me confusion or troupe 1Se
o oc,., that in his opinion ,a eae
u. would be closed lm poerd
atelv and that the County b bonae
at at Education would go nome ne,
S ot there be any trouble tden ON
s Sridav and should the &c county ang
off i not be able to n ,e2ann nst
o oaronlete the election as pla. sneb'
con coll pew trustees would then PROF. roo
the T. b1v l'1 not be elected by the = p eo
a a1e at all but would revert t TO ap'
ointment pli by the county ooaro'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
BASEBALLERS
WIN Two
AND LOSE one

The Tabor City high school
baseball team has won two games
and taken a loss in their last
three games.
Last Thursday Bladenboro
took the measures of the locals
here S-3, beating Pitcher Glenn
Stevens. Bladenboro pounded
out II hits while Price held Tabor
City to seven. Neil Gore led the
locals at bat with two for four,
a double and single.
On Friday Tabor City beat
Williams Township 81 for their
first victory of the season. JIM
my Jernigan and Jimmy Temp
kins joined forces on the pitchers
mound for Tabor City to hold
Williams to one ground single.
Jernigan pitched three innings
and gave up the only hit. Temp
kins pitched hitless ball the rest
of the way.
Tabor City had six hits, and
was paced by Glenn Stevens two
safeties.
At Bladenboro Tuesday of this
week the locals revenged an earl
Ter season setback by beating
Bladenboro SO. Jimmy Temp
kins and Sam Walden gave up
II hits to the opposition, how.
ever, Walden, who came in the
game in the third frame, allowed
only four safeties for the rest of
the game. Two of those were
scratch singles. Walden struck
out the side in the seventh after
two men were on base.
Tabor City scored seven runs
in the second inning and their
only other tally came in the
fourth on Max Watts homerun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
LEGION NINE
HOLDS FIRST
PRACTICE

Part of the 1851 edition of the
Tabor City American Legion
Junior baseball team worked out
at Civitan Field here Saturday
with Coach Bill Ratteree. Many
players who are expected to
make the local squad this sum-
mer could not attend but there
was evidence that a fairly good
team was in the making.
Several members of last years
Legion team who are eligible this
season said that they had been
approached by officials of the
Fair Bluff Legion team and that
they had been told Tabor City
would not have a team this year.
Some boys who were expected
back on this years team have
made tentative plans to play in
Fair Bluff because of the mis-
representation of Tabor City
plans.
Members of the American
Legion here held a meeting at
the hut on Tuesday night and
discussed this years aggrega-
ton and ways and means of
raising the necessary finances.
It was decided to mail out let
tiers to local persons asking for
any contribution that they might
make and to sell season passes
prior to the first home game.
Some valuable prizes have also
been donated by at least two
local merchants. Carolina Dept.
Store and Prince Brothers, Furni-
ture, and these along with others
are going to be given away at
games in the local park.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

have received free examinations
and referral to their physicians
for definite treatment for the
prevention and cure O. cancer at
the Cancer Clinic in Wilmington
during the past year. A number
of Columbus County citizens also
have received financial aid thro
ugh the Cancer fund, they said.
The Cancer Society cooperate;
with the County Welfare Depart
ment in sharing expenses for in
digent cancer patients, and de
finite plans are now underway t.
maintain a home in North Caro-
lima for indigent-incurable can
GER patients.
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Angle to
day named the following zone
chairmen for Tabor Citl who will
solicit personal contributions by
ringing door bells and calling on
business houses: Mrs. David ST.
mon, Mrs. J. E. Bell, Mrs. Jacl
Strickland, Mrs. Lewis Gore, Mrs
Wallace Soles, Mrs. E. A. Harl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
EDWARDS NAMES COMMITTEE E:
FOR 1851 YAM FESTIVAL

A. C. Edwards, chairman OF
the 1851 Carolinas Yam Festiva
that will be held here next Octo
Der, appointed the committee
this week which will help in pro
noting the event.
Named to the committee by
Edwards were Mrs. B. A. Garrel!
H. G. Cameron, E. w. Fonvielle'
S. T. Rogers, Woodrow Sarvls
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan, w.
Horace Carter, Ben L. Nesmith,
III, and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard,
secretary to the committee. BY
virtue of the office they hold,
Neil Bolton, agricultural agent
of the Tide Water Power Com
pany, and A. r. Howard, agrl-
cultural agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, and County Agent
Charles D. Raper are also mem
bers of the committee.
A local meeting of the commit
tee will be held here Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 to discuss basic
festival plans and then will go
to Raleigh on Saturday morning
70 meet with State College Off
ciaIs and work out plans for the
educational exhibits here next
fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

Mrs. B. y. Garrell, chairman OF
the Tabor City Cancer Crusade
assisted by Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Tom Angle this week contacted
zone chairmen for this area and
launched plans for the 1851 edu-
cational and fund raising pro.
gram.
Mrs. Garrell said today "tht
drive is officially open in Tabor
City and I hope all the citizenry
will give literally to this worthy
cause"
There is a LOT good done by
the American Cancer Society in
research, service and education"
and l feel that now is the time
for the public to contribute to the
fine work carried on by the Or
ganization," Mrs. Carroll said.
1t was pointed out again this
week by Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
Commander of the Columbus
County Unit, and Mrs. Mae S
Young, Chairman of the County
organization, of the dozens Of
Columbus County citizens who