davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15

thread; fixtures. BLOCKS, 1866 N
st. NV. NO, 1903. WA. 550l.
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies.
Poker tables and game equipment.
CONN BILLIARD 4 BOWLING
SUPPLY co. $40 9th st. NV,
REFRIGERAToR. sFitci Westinghouse Full
" de luxe 8 1T. Lge.. freezer locker
ssisf SsSs : ;afs 81; owl v. sss s!S I Y9 81 'S5
REFRiGERAToRs. recond.. summer
sale From S25. guar. Also used
ranges and water heaters. JOHN G
WEBSTER CO.. 1909 1st st. Sc
RgFRnGERAroR. iFi Il { II, Oft. coldspot; per-
REFRIGERATOR, z Gu. IT. Coldspot'
perfect condition; SIS or best offer,
RiaFRiGERAToR. Fl; TiR e-foot. peri. $50;
also refgr.. with new unit. late model.
REFRiiGERAToR. Z cubic it. Kelvi-
| nator. Sa5. Call UN. 3161. -16
/ REFRIGERATORS
also service all makes refrigerators.
/ ALLISON'S. open until pm. 2209
/ 14th st. NV, AID. 1884. 1Se
REFEIGERATOR RENTALS, SIS mo !;
small deposit; DoWD's, 44ls Conn.
ave. OR. 1900.
fnHGEs 1aS5es ps Esfsnf sssas! sqsF o sE gNTh Pg'
| 4 S INC, 1874 H n e Ii 3-6050
cond'' SIS. OF. S64o. EYES. 80
REFGR ColdSpot. ii #: old but runs
( well; good baked enamel finish; bar
gain at S2o, LA. 6.6s56
/ 9xI5. excel cond.; a couch. with
/ upholstered cover and 3 cushions
must sell lat once. UE. 039c. la
RUGS. Oriental. Persian and Chinese
room and scatter sizes. RARE RUG
ssEpF sEpP AZ si? faEsTs ls1h &. nT ,itabl. 70,
and Guaranteed; best of service ant
delivery. sAFEMASTERS CO., 62t
Massachusetts, ave. NV. EX. $3.50
SAFE. tlreproof. ain. walls. Bargain
SEWING VI VMACHINEs-Rebuilt port.
S24; new I'd. bob. head with re
verse $40. ,,th Eorth S12s: SS Singer shs con: g;
SEWING. 1915 H st. ne. TR. 6s41
SEWING MACHINES, cleo; l SINCE
console. walnut; l Singer portable
both so perfect and are nice look
ing. S45 each. Call after pm.
sIfc1SG Ii sl2Ya2 MACHINE. U. s. u h.p. JPN mo
; STEAM CLEANER, electric, portable
Rll Roak1iie shSgiffs Nd For 4e$ Details 7 lnf9ir'
sTENoTYPE: late model; n rsss9Inndd.i Iand.L
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 l4th st
!; STORE FIXTURES = Wall cabinets
Reasonable priced. Can be used .fol
basement storage. SH. 1890. 20
Evening star., 1951-08-15

GAS RANGES
6,inch white enamel. insulated
with oven control; excel. cond,:
wk. only. S39.95. ATLANTIC. S07
v st. NV, NO. 1921. --lS
GUITARS (2). Martin; / new. with
case; both $75. Mandolin, $40;
conGertina: $50: KE. 3-5795. 16'
HAMBURGER GRINDER. " h.p. mo-
HEATERS, ranges. stoves: new. used
tgas. oil, coal. wood. ACME STOVE,
1nll 9TH. Ma. 1852.
JIG-SAW PUZZLES, half price; many
subjects: all sizes. ia. 8015. is
LIVING ROOM SOFA and chair. Good
cond. ReaSonable. AID. 4424. liz
Evening star., 1951-08-15

JUST OFF NICHOLS AVE Sc.
back mT nor; porch; HI heat I furn: Ss4 10 For
inspection. call HOHENSTEIN
BROS, 652 H st. ne, FIR. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
POULTRY. RABBITS 9 EGGS

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES
Black Standard; mos. old; AXE
reg. KE. 3-65S6. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-15

ANTIQUEs-Walnu dresser with
marble top and armchairs. 81.
1923. lis
ANTIQUE SOFA, tapestry upholstery;
excel. condition; best offer. OR.
1T06
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China furniture. sllverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 5333:
eyes. EN-. 6Tf5.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FURNITURE SALE

75 tables tdin., kit. lib). S5 up;
30 beds and springs; new cond.. $40
up; 81 chests of drawers, -S14.50: 80
chairs g high chairsl, So up: 2 chit
forobes, SIS; 2 china closets. $50
up; vanities. chairs, bookcases, etc,
Free parking D. C. SURPLUS SALES
5ll New Jersey ave. NV. IL
FURN.-Din. rm. suite. 7-pc. solid
maple dinette. Kenmore de luxe
washing machine. extra Ice. wringer,
VI. old; 9xI2 rose floral rug with
FURN.-contents of 2-bedrm. apt,
incl. refrg. and washer, children S
furn: and misc. LU. 4-1336. LIZ
din. rm suite; pr.
solid mahog. corner cabinets: mod.
bedrm. set, dble. bed: twin beds and
highboy, honey maple; 9x12 Gulistan
rug; liv. rm; furn.s slip covers. All
GAS RANGES, new, used: cradit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave. DE 1910
GAS RANGE. 4-burner. full size; used
3 mos; like new. Orig. price, $3.50.
Sacrifice at S79. 81. 1906. is
GAS RANGES. all sizes. new. used.
Large stocks. bargain prices. ACME
STOVE, l011 9TH. MA. S062
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features OF small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action lifetime durability Available
In wide selection OF eye appealing
cases in mahogany walnut, light
oak, avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 g St NV.
FCto hI;rhaa ~ ON
Evening star., 1951-08-15
MIScL. FOR SALE Cont

BRICKS
Used bricks, cleaned. Call US where
brick may be seen: will deliver
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., LU. 4-O50O. -I7
Evening star., 1951-08-15
THE MAURY

101 10th st. NV. Newly dec Ise
twin room, circulating fans, running
water. maid and elevator service.
S16 weekly, 90
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Foam rubber. firmer type. suitable
Tor use on any hard. fiat base (bed
board. trundle bed, wood base plat
form bed, etc.l, or any type spring
Practical, proved by use in Pull
man sleeping cars on steel shelf.
LAYTEX FOAM PRODUCTS co.
SOY II ST n w DI NO. 3
Evening star., 1951-08-15
CAPITOL HULL

Coop. Apts. Authority since 192ol
Washington Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE.
1749
Evening star., 1951-08-15

DARK VIRGIN TOP SOIL, landscap-
ing, gravel. Immediate service. Best
quality. Quick delivery. LU. I-5563.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

The spurted out length ahead of him. and stopped
and watched it disappear in the snow.
occurred to him that perhaps she would wait for him at
the crest of the hill but she didn't The aights mounted
the top of the hill and sank away final burst snow that
meant she driving still faster rather than slowing down.
HALFWAY up the hill he found her 1t expensive
convertible 1t canted into the ditch beside the road as
she had said He bent down read the license plate through
Evening star., 1951-03-18

the falling The girls tracks were dimnuve hoows
already rounded by leading away from the car and
back down the hill to where McNar had met her.
mans tracks led from the up and over the brow of
the hill Following them McNa where she had stopped
his the opposite downslope, to pick the up
He pulled his opcoat up around his and plodded on
toward the village, two miles away.
The walk there seemed to take long time.
Continued on page 80
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
HELP WANTED

NURSES AIDES. Experience pre-
 fered. Apply Director of Nurses,
 Seward Sanatoriun1. 72-73c
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

having gold seek it's own price.
 The bill, which is similar to legislation introduced in previ- ous Congresses, provides that gold in any form mined within the United States, its territories and possessions, including Alas ka, may be bought, held, sold or traded upon the open market within the United States, its ter ritories and possessions, includ- ing Alaska, for any purpose, if such gold is mined after passage of the bill.
 Further provision is made that gold may be exported with out any restrictions, and that gold may be imported into the market within the United States. sold or traded upon the open market within hte United States, it's territories and possessions, in- cluding Alaska, for any purpose and without any restrictions.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

The sum includes $412 mil lion to replace Alaska Railroad shop buildings, machinery, roll ing stock and locomotives de- stroyed by fire at the Anchorage yards in January of this year.
 The remainder of the supple mental request amounts to $312 million for highways in the Ton gass National Forest. Last year Congress authorized $7 million for road improvements in the forest "to promote development of timber and other resources. :" The 1852 budget includes $312 million of the authorized sum and the supplemental request for the 1851 fiscal year would complete the authoriza- tion. Road improvements and extensions are essential to the establishment of pulp plants at Ketchikan, Juneau and Sitka, enterprises which will assist in meeting the pulp requirements of the nation," the Presidents message stated. Funds are re- quested at this time in order to permit early action to be taken on construction of the necessary highways and roads
 Rate Increases Filed
 Delegate Bartlett has been in formed by the Federal Maritime Board that the Alaska Steam ship Company has filed in- creased rates on fish and whale meal, in sacks, and on oil, fish, in bulk, applicable to transpor- tation between Seattle and Ia coma and southeastern and southwestern Alaska ports, the rates to become effective April ,.
 "On southeastern traffic flat rate of twenty-five cents per 100 pounds has been added to the present rates on fish and whale meal" the statement made to Delegate Bartlett said. "An in- crease of one-half cent per US. gallon has been added to the present rates on oil, fish, in bulk.
 AS to southwestern traffic a flat rate of 25 cents has been added to the present rates on fish and whale meal applicable to Cordova, Valdez, Seward and Yakutat. Twenty cents has been added to the present rate on the same commodity for Kodiak and SeldoVia. The rate on oil, fish, in bulk, has been increased one half cent per US. gallon at all ports"
 Sale of Gold
 Congressman Clair Engle of California has introduced legis- lation in the House which would have the effect, if enacted, of
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
ROOM FOR RENT

LARGE COZY ROOM in private
 home for gentleman. Call eve nings. GIT Third Ave. 60tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
JOHN P. SMITH Real Estate & Insurance

For Sale
 Four-room house, part base ment, concrete foundation. On 3 lots. Quonset house on one lot. For quick sale, $5000. One lovely log house. One four-room house. Filling Station and Garage. A very good investment. Several lots. Several good income business
 properties.
 JOHN P. SMITH 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com, pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
MORE ABOUT 1851 Fishing Kegs
tContinued from Page 1,

be prohibited in Fish Creek, Campbell Creek, Cottonwood Creek and Ship Creek in the i'm mediate viicnity of Anchorage and in Gulkana River above Gulkana Lake in the upper Cop per River area. This year." In terior Department officials stat ed, "for the first time, the De- partment finds it necessary to place control fishing for per sonal use. Without such protec- tion, the salmon runs in those streams, already greatly re- duced, would be completely de- ! stroyed."
 Gravel
 | Delegate Bartlett last week , called upon persons who have staked mining claims for gravel on school land near Anchorage to relinquish their claims. Such action" he declared, would be applauded and is the only right thing to do.'
 The Delegates suggestion was made on the floor of the House on the day he introduced bill to repeal the law approved in 1889 permitting timber and l mineral leasing on school lands. The present situation was ap- parently never anticipated 36 years ago when Congress in 1915 passed a law reserving to the Territory for the support of schools in Alaska two sections from every township in the Ter ritory. That law provided that the sections would be set aside for agricultural and related pur- poses after survey and if found to be non-mineral in character. Some of these lands contain con- siderable deposits of gravel which only recently, with the Territory's growth and need for accessible building material, have taken on commercial mineral value
 The law which Delegate Bart lett seeks to repeal was passed in 1939-long before gravel as a mineral took on any signifi- cance-Which allowed timber leasing and extension of the mining and mineral leasing laws of the United States to school lands with proceeds going to the i Territory.
 Delegate Bartlett pointed out to the House this week that "In one school section near Anchor age, the largest community in the Territory, a lease arrange ment made for the benefit of the territorial common school fund has been disturbed by mining claims being staked out on this school section. Whether or not such stalking will be sustained in court remains to be seen. If it is, then the gravel which is con- servatively valued at S2 million will go to private individuals instead of to the territorial gov ernment, as was intended. En- actment of my bill would pre- vent any recurrence of that in the future,
 Ut is felt" the Delegate con- cluded, that the public good has been endangered by the de sire for private gain. want to suggest to those who have staked this land that the proper thing for them to do it to relinquish their claims without further controversy. Such action would be applauded and is the only right thing to do."
 Alaska Railroad Claims
 The Court of Claims last week denied the federal governments motion for a trial on the decision reached in December on a test case awarding overtime compen- sation for Alaska Rairload en- ployment.
 The test case was brought in behalf of George D. Poggas, sec 4:ax. foco,,oo,, of Copopho1l in a
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
FOR SALE. MISC.

FIVE WEEK OLD BLACK COCK FIR Spaniel puppies. J. Wesley.
 Mile 20. 72-73p
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 l00tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Classified Advertisements

small line
 
  obprnti
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamlton's Garage,
 Madison 66 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Too often an auto is better regulated than the man driving it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Because MT L8dua OsHow3I-
ya guest speaker FOR Mems Day
became seriously Iu and had 90
boz h0sptalIzgd ST.. James was at-
flried the very fine opportunity
OF hearing g. vs. Washington oE-
eguuVe secretary of the Dayton
Ohio. Urban League Mr. Wash
uEtau's message gave much food
for thought for men and women
alike
The mems chorus. under the
direction Of Bradford Benuer with
"a quartet. Johnny Waters James
r. Lynn Robert Cox Jra and
Bradford Benuer rendered very
fine service for the morning. Nisi-
tors Worshipping at the morning
service. welcomed by Raymond
Bledsoe were. Mr. and Mrs S. ID.
Kemp. Lawrence Mack of Chicago
III. Mr.. and Mrs. Alouzo Allen of
Indianapolis, Indiana, Mrs Mary
Lacy Tuplett. Miss Wayne
Louise Dooley of Denison, Texas;
Mrs Harold S. Harris of Detroit
Michigan. Deaconcss Lula A. Ba-
con of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs
Herman Christian and Joan
Washington of Tuskegee Institute.
daughter of the speaker.
Compliments We're many for the
delicious Roast Beef dinner ser
we'd by the men. Mr. Aaron Dooley
being responsible for the very
savory dinner. Mr.. Martin Brook
ms was general chairman.
The Youth Chorus, directed by
Cora F. Moore, and with Douglas
S. Louis at the piano, We're pre-
scented on program at Como Park
Sunday evening at s p. m.
The fourth quarterly COM
munion meeting which was to
have been held at st. James, st.
Paul, August 20, has been post
poned to September 1, because of
the quarterly meeting at Allen
Mission, Minneapolis. August 20.
Rev Moore will bring the mes
sage at the regular 1890 a. m.
service. Visitors are always well
come.-Bertha l.. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

.er e.. 90
Joining ID ''n-lA- 1..' .''s 80
10 iAa
lie spoke OF ne pfoalsa! son, VINO
after b..nS down t' l-ls iDWesl
level inailE ielIiA.l 70 l..s I'D, ,.t
VINO h. knew ".-lN nm
and take care OF i''ii'' t'''. 7eA''iil
SAID -l'It was SOM. -'.'''- ne
"-L1 lNr h'ailH OF -'-'t' anu ma.
something must TO- l' aDoL1
ms l'i'Dp'..H ana - 80 JUS '''''
Walton was "'ll'.'l l.,i'' gen. 10000,
I'm ine P!eS.''. OF '..s -I.sl'4
parents on Dola 9-A'7 -''g -iil any
son of MT an! NJ q J7..',s el"Iuy
was oaf..1.A ~ ~. wa, AZ, ~
visitors "ri. eNl4'i'4' d GUY 1ia4
welcome.
among ln' '-9--o.s Nl
and MIS-. j. g. 9i..,il on I.tl.s''ls
Guy no. VINO aI ~. ,il. l.-5 ol
Mrs. James DltiNy. -,'N- - -''-lly'
F.F. sexton WA 81 ,.tN o" g
l-gl. " '.'l nav
luit i''i'I'-' ger. OIL --,,...--s..-.
Prayer H.''..l- eNyLF l'''ls.l.,y
evening al % ~I''l' AZ III ~ ai,lill-
uaI uPA.t you '.'I ~
you can secure Ie IF''s "''e 10
welcome e-s... .-.--
Fespef neW Sui'I'' s'vli'lls
from TO b. Li'.' - AN .''I on
pleasant enjoyment l'''l you Ss'll
lu aii',a l' 4,.'ls . 81. -.... I'LL.
Inc NIrli'lo-s, wen -'i y. 81 P''4Iy
rounding OUT Pldi'7 -ol 80 an
nuat M'i. s. LAY "D5.' e. .,.'. vi
SUNDAY sept '.''' WIZ 10y -
ih '"aIE' OH ~, ''i 80 lDi ~
aaS. AN mem p'-s qua I'm a. ~
TWO eA1,AI'i.e 9t.'.,.'' WI %
presenter TOT you,
pleasure. b' sure anu '''''' j. "
4't'. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Inc very inspiring service was
led by Rev. Massey. He spoke
from the topic His Truth Abideth
Still" His topic was taken from
Hebrew, 18th chapter, 27th verse,
And His word yet once more,
signifieth the removing of those
things that are shaken. as of
things that made, that those
things which cannot be shaken
may remain. In his topic Rev.
Massey brought out the point that
there have been many changes
since pioneer days. and we must
adjust ourselves to new changes.
We must not be ships without
anchors. We must accept things
that are true, and develop Christ
like character for the only thing
that doesn't change is change it.
self.
Those that joined on last Sun
day were Mrs. Weatherbee of
Kansas City. Mo, Mr.. Arnold Will
liams and Neil Williams, both of
Kansas City, Mo.
Visitors were Mrs. E. Reeves,
Mrs. Della Holsombasf, Mrs. Hat
tie Carter, Rev. c. w. Carter of
Hannibal. Mo-. Mrs. Ray Young,
Mr.. Herbert Hanee, Mr.. E. Chad
witch, Mrs. J. Gray, Mrs. N. o.
Fields, Mr.. Holman Wiley, Mrs.
NJ. Bennett, Mr.. S. Tooney, Mrs.
v. Parker, NJ. C. d. Kimbro, and
Mr.. w. Payne of Flint, Mich.
Cpl. Vincent Wilson of Pittsburgh,
Penn, and 1t. John L. Lee Jr., of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Next Sunday, Rev. Ross Brent
of Plainfield, N. ]. will deliver the
IL a. m. message. We invite every
one to come and worship with us
next Sunday, for Pilgrim is The
Church of Lofty Friendship"
BORDER CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Sexton spoke on the sub
ject, Hearts Depravity." in his
message at the morning service.
Scripture reading, Psalms stiff.
He illustrated his sermon in part
by describing the loss of the IT,
tanic with its crowded decks of
gay jewellers. all ignoring the
warnings, not to sail into the ice
berg infested North Atlantic. All
were lost, but turned to their only
Saviour in those last moments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Louis w. Mason, industrial sec
rotary Of the Pittsburgh Urban
League, who is on special assign
ment TO the National Urban
League field staff is a native Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
His present work is to explore
nationally the utilization of man
power in the current Defense Pro-
gram. In Pittsburgh he was active
in almost every phase of civic ac-
tivity.
Mason graduated from Mime
apolis public schools. He received
his BIS. from the University of
Minnesota in 1910. Did graduate
work at Duquesne University.
Pittsburgh and received his MA.
from the University of Pittsburgh.
His league work has been as
assistant industrial secretary,
Pittsburgh Urban League, 1945 to
1947. From 1947 pntil 19bs he was
acting industrial secretary at
Pittsburgh. In AS he took over the
industrial relations secretary job,
leaving it in May this year to do a
special assignment for the Nation
al Urban League.
Mrs. James Floyd, st. Angus
tine. Fla. is the house guest of
Mrs. Clarence Smith. 269 Dupont
Ave. No. Mrs. Otis Bradley of
Philadelphia, Pa, is also a guest.
Mr.. Smith, accompanied by his
wife and the two guests. motored
to st. Cloud. MINI, Tuesday, Aug
ust II. to visit Mr.. Walter Ma
jors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Young.
1901 Bryant Ave. No. will cele-
brate their fifteenth wedding an
niversary, Friday, August 81.
Mrs. Jacqueline Marshall,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Westberry, 9Ss Bryant Ave. No.,
returned to the city after a brief
visit to Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit. where she visited with
relatives and friends.
Master John Lawrence Thomp.
son. Champagne, ILL.,, is in the city
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Merrill, 1909
Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY MineTVo BridgewufeT
b33 No. Minnesota Ave.

This Sunday August 26. VIII be-
Sioux Falls Day In Minneapolis
MINI ST. Johns Baptist church
Rev. r. W.. Bolts Jr. pastor Will
be the guests az morning and af-
teruoon services Of Zion Baptist
church. Rrv. n W. Bolts ST.. pass
tor. M Minneapolis
ST. Johns Baptist church Rev
II w Bolts Jr, pastor, sunday
Aug 49, Devotiunals were led boy
Mr. Chas Bentley with scripture
reading by Miss Shirley staples
Text was IL Corinthians 5'l1-17
Prayer by Rev Bolts Jr, 20 apply
our teaching 90 our everyday
living. Subject was THE Love OF
Christ"
A special selection - My
Heavenly Father Watches over
Me" by Mrs. Bertha Smith, ac-
companicd by Mrs II. W. Bolts
Jr. Rev Bolts stressed the fact
that loyalty is evidenced only in
an individual who loves Christ.
Visitors present were Mrs Luz
cell LEVELS and Mrs Bertha
Smith of Minneapolis Mrs. Muir
ray and daughter, Dorothy Of Chi
cago, Mr.. Johnson Of Chicago, and
Miss Maxine Frost of Texas.
Echoes of vacations were heard
from Mr.. and Mrs. James Monkey
who were vacationing in Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Al G.. Frost who va
cationed in Texas and Oklahoma
Greetings were heard from
guests including Mr.. Monroe Lof-
ton of the city.
Mrs. II. w Bolts was pianist at
the evening services. Text, st.
Matthew 9:1S-26. Sentence prayer,
soft music followed by the Lords
prayer in unison. A request num-
Der by Mrs. Bertha Smith. Mime
apolis, accompanied by Mrs. II.
w. Bolts Jr., Something Within.
The Subject was THE Importance
of Faith" Rev. Bolts Jr., stated
that we live by moments and sec
onds and that we need to take
counsel with our faith.
Visitor present was Mr.. Woods,
son-in-law of Mr.. John Gressey, a
tried friend of the church.
Among visitors to the city were
Mrs. Mathew Little (Sylvia
Booker) and small daughter of
Minneapolis, who arrived and left
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al C. Frost, GIG
No. Minnesota Ave, and family
who returned from mentioning in
Texas returned with the formers
sister, Miss Maxine Frost, 16
years old who will attend WASH
ington High school and make her
home in the city.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216 East
32nd Street was hostess to a
Stanley party at her home Thurs
day. The hostess was the recipient
of a beautiful carving set. A de-
lightful luncheon was served.
Mr.. Chas Smith, 1913 No. Phil
lips Ave, motored to Minneapolis
Sunday to accompany his wife and
two children home who have been
vacationing there.
Mrs. Luceil LEVELS, Minneapolis.
MINI. arrived in the city Saturday
and will be the house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts Jr.. and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater.
Mrs. Bertha Smith, supervisor
of the nursery department of the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
apolis. Mimi, is the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
and daughter Sharon.
Jay Mccoy, grandson of Mrs.
Dimple Thomas, 702 East 9Th
Street is now stationed at Shop
herd field, Texas. Joy was induc-
ted in the service in July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered an IN
spring message Sunday. The Sem
Tor Gospel choir under the leader
ship of Mrs. bessie Gresham rem
dered heartfelt, soul stirring
music.
United with the church were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wallace. Bap-
tized was Mr.. Fred Wallace. We
welcome them to the fold.
Our visitors were many. Among
them were Rev Willie r. Gardner,
assistant pastor of st. John Bap-
fist church in Omaha, Nebraska,
Rev. B. II. Jones of Nashville,
Tenn, and Rev. MacHenry of Ala
bama. We welcome all visitors. III
you have no church home, make
Bethesda your choice.
Evening message was delivered
by Rev. B. H. Jones Sr., subject,
Prayer and it's Valuation. taken
from the 18th chapter of st.
Luke.