davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Danish Tanker

Criticism doubtless will be made
in Congress of the fact that the
government of Denmark has al
lowed delivery to be made of a
13. 0OO-ton tanker built in that
country for the Soviet Union. Such
ships come within the category of
strategic materials which western
nations generally have agreed not
to sell to their Communist cold
war foe. Moreover the Battle Act
passed in 1851 directs, with certain
exceptions, that American foreign
aid be cut off from any nation
which engages in such trade.
But the Danish-built vessel and
another on the ways were con-
tracted for in 194S, three years be-
fore the enactment of the ban.
Foreign Minister Kraft argues
therefore that the 1913 agreement
should be honored.
Under conditions of even nomin-
al peace the process of cutting
trade channels is not simple one.
There are situations such as that
of Norway recently, which by re-
leasing 1000 tons of strategic al
minimum obtained ten times that
weight of much-needed Russian
manganese. There is the fact that
by building ships the Danes earn
money they otherwise might have
to ask in aid from the United
States.
A nation whose Constitution for
bids eX post facto laws affecting
its own citizens will scarcely ex-
pect its laws to apply retroactive
ly to force a breach of faith by an
ally. The important consideration
is that Danes, Frenchmen, Ger
mans, and others have become in
creasingly alerted against the dan
ger of permitting new trade which
tends to strengthen the Red Army.
- Editorial, The Christian Sci
ence Monitor.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Higher Old
AGE Pensions

The Social Affairs Committee of
the Norwegian Parliament has UNI
animously approved recommended
tions to increase pensions under
the Old Age Insurance Act to
raise the ceiling on tax-free earn
ings of pensioners. and to extend
benefits under the Act to alien
residents.
The approved revisions, certain
to receive Parliamentary sanction,
will increase the minimum pension
for single persons to 1900 kroner
year in towns as we'll as in ru-
raj municipalities. No change will
be made in the 500 supplement
airy allowance for husband or wife
The amount of taxfree earnings
will be raised to 1900 kroner a
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

The district includes Skamania,
Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis, Thurston,
Mason, Grays Harbor, Pacific and
Wahkiakum Counties.
Quarnstrom is the son of par
ents who came to the United
States from Scandinavia. His mo-
Their was born at Moss, Norway,
and his father near Ostersund,
Sweden. Quarnstrom was employ
ed as a newspaperman in the state
of Washington for 16 years, in
GLIDING nearly 10 years as city ed
itor of the Longview Daily News,
before running for Congress in
1850. He was the Democratic NOM
inee but lost narrowly in the No.
vember election. Following that
he became Executive Secretary to
Senator Warren G. Magnuson in
Washington. D. c., remaining
there until June l, 1852.
Quarnstrom is 40 years old.
married and the father of two
sons, Lee, age ~. and Dean, age 9.
He has been active in government
al affairs at the city, county and
state level for Is years. He is a
member of Svea Lodge, Order of
Vasa
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

One of Spokane's outstanding
tourist attractions is the $50 acre
campus of Whitworth College, To-
Gated three miles north of the ci-
ty limits on us. highway 395.
The park-like campus is a COM
munity in miniature Among the
II major buildings are a heating
plant. dining hall. eight dormitor-
les, library, gymnasium, and med
ical center.
Currently under construction is
an administration building that
will constitute a part of proposed
auditorium administration class
room building. The architecture is
of modified Gothic design to con-
focm to the other campus build
ings.
Whitworth College has a student
body of over $50. coming from
many different states, several ter
ritories, and from foreign coun-
tries. 1t is a liberal arts college
under the guidance of the Presby-
terrain Church, U.S.A.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Quarnstrom Runs
For Congress In
Third District

Gordon M. Quarnstrom of Long
view, above, is the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Third
Southwest Washington District.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
10 BISHOPS
AMONG 1000 AT
FOUNDERS DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - CAMP
Some 10 AME bishops were
among more than 1000 persons
who attended the two-day ses-
sion of the 136th observance of
the founding of the AME church
by Richard Allen.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols, pre-
siding bishop of the first episco-
pal district, was host to the OBJ
servance which was held in Mt.
PiSgah AME church here.
Besides the bishops, eight gen.
eral officers shared the speakers
platform with the principal
speaker, John Davis Lodge, COVER
nor of Connecticut.
Speaking on the Importance
of Spiritual Values and the We'll
fare of America" Gov. Lodge
traced events in the life of Rich
ard Allen and pointed out that he
lived in the same period in which
many of the founders of Ameri-
ca lived.
Bishop /. H. Bonner, prelate OF
the nth episcopal district who
returned last month from South
Africa, said that the AME church
now had a South African men,
bership of more than 100000. This
represented an increase of Is per
cent, he added.
Bishop Bonner further said that
natives of South Africa were
leaving the Dutch Reformed
church in large numbers in pro-
test against racial conditions
under the present government.
Besides Bishops Nichols and
Bonner, other bishops who at
tended the Founders Day cere-
monies were:
Bishops J. H. Clayborn, G.. w.
Baber, w. r. Wilkes, l.. H. Hem
mingway, A. J. Allen, F. M. Reid,
c. A. Gibbs and Joseph Gomez.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Olivette's Missionary
Society

On the afternoon Of March Is,
a loving band of Mt. Olivette's
missionary workers motored
down to the home of Sister Ida
Mack, 3715 Charles Terrace, CO.
conut Grove. to have prayer and
devotion with her sister, Mrs.
Mary McCray, who is sick. A
wonderful spiritual meeting was
enjoyed by all. Old hymns of the
church were sung.
Sister Virginia Grant led the
devotion along with other mem
bers of the group who prayed and
sang. The president, Sister Will
kerson, read and explained the
8lst Psalm. The district preSi-
dent, Sister I. G. Pratt, address,
ed the group.
Those enjoying the evening
were Sisters Priscilla Wilkerson,
Virginia Grant, Clementina Nor
ley, Margaret Hudson, Alice Mat
thews, Ida Mack and I. G. Pratt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

SuUVdN was q NCAJ AA5AA N~J 50
our church. The pastor preach
ed a very interesting sermon
both morning and night. Rev. E.
NJ. Thomas let us have an after
service at his church (Mt. Cal
vary). We had the Miami Gospel
Singers there and through his
good people we raised $43 even
though three collections had been
lifted before ours. We thank them
from the depths of our hearts.
Church school at Gas sharp,
morning worship at IL o'clock
am. at 2:30 we will have the
Corner Stone LAYING. The program
will be at the Liberty City Com
munitv Center and from there
we will march to the new church
a: NV list st. and 18th ave. We
are planning a big day. Please plan
to spend the entire day with us.
The pastor is asking all mem
bers to pay as much ON your
Easter pledge as you can Sunday.
Friends and members, all of you
who aren't captains or working
with groups please make your
report to DR.. BARLEY in order to
help him make a good report. He
is not able to walk the town over
and beg for us, so we must help
him. The Miami Master Singers,
the Southland Singers, the Flori-
da Spiritual Singers and choir
No. / and No. 2 from our mother
church and choirs and their pas
tors for various churches will be
present.
DR.. Ball from Greater Bethel
will be master of ceremonies. Rev.
Shepard Hunter of FIT. Lauderdale
will deliver the sermon. The sales
are still going on. Mrs. Belvin,
Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Leola john
son are selling Saturday night at
the new church. Mrs, Daisy Bow
ers is selling tickets on a boa
of groceries. Mrs. Ophelia Hyler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
REV. HUNTER TO
DELIVER CORNER
STONE ADDRESS

Rev. S. II. Hunter, pastor OF
Mt. Herman AME church OF Fort
Lauderdale, will deliver the ad-
dress Sunday, March % at Lib
erty City auditorium for the
Cornerstone laying Of Kelly's
Chapel Memorial. Rev. W. +. Ban,
pastor of Bethel AME church, Will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Various ministers throughout the
city will participate. Music WIZ
be furnished by the Master Snig-
ers. Southland Singers, Florlda
Spiritual Singers and various
church choirs. The program vii!
begin at 2:3O pm. Pride Of Miami
lodge will be in charge of laying
the cornerstone. Dorsey high
school band will participate, The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
St. James A. NJ. E.
Church News
Rev. ]. B. Blackwell, pastor
Mrs. w. H. JamiSon. reporter


Mrs. w. H. JamiSon. reporter
Baptism service was another
one of those memorable services
which are part of the worship
at st. James AME church.
Rev. Blackwell was at his spiri-
tua1 best during the morning ser
vice His theme for the morning
was taken from St. Mark 10th
chapter and 22nd verse. It read
thus. Christ on the Road to the
Cross"
The Holy spirit prevailed
throughout the service. The teen
ayers did themselves pride in the
rendition of music. The service
closed with the entire congrega-
ton singing with uplifted voices,
peace in the Valley"
The Jr. Ushers from st. Paul
AME Church served very eff
GENTLY as uSherS during the
morning service. On the forth
Sunday in March the pre-teen
ushers from st. James will serve
as ushers at St. Paul. A truly
worthwhile and encouraging Elk
ample of THE Future church at
Work"
Rev. Gay, the assistant pastor,
used as his theme for the evening
service Making Love at the
Well"
The first issue of 1.-The Voice of
st. James" a publication publish
ed monthly by the teen-agers OF
St. James was off the press on
Sunday. Did you get yours? II
not please call 89-7061 and copy
of the second issue will be yours
for only 5 cents.
The Eurekas of st. James have
chosen as their project for the
year "The Study of Juvenile De-
linQuency" and an aim toward the
solutions and causes. For their
first attack, Mr.. Robbie Wright
and Mr.. Tom Jones were guest
speakers at the Liberty City Ele-
mentary school PTA meeting and
on last Saturday the Eureka,
along with many educators and
ministers, had as their guest
speaker DR.. Long, a psychologist
in <Dade county. DR.. Long very
informally gave reasons for the
Illustrations of children and told
what their Illustrations would
eventually lead to if not realized
and stopped. The question and
answer period was really infor-
native.
The women of ST. James are
expecting to see you at St. James
for the Woman's Day celebration
on the fourth Sunday in April. A
real treat is in store for you.
I'll see you in church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Educational Program
At Trinity CINE
20l4 NV 5th Court
Rev. N. Martin, p. c.
NJ L, Parker Supt.

The Sunday School invites you
and your friends TO attend its 3rd
Annual Educational Program
March % at 100 am.
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell, supervisor
of Negro Schools, will be the
guest speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Bishop DENNY At St.
Agnes Sunday

The Right Reverend Edward
Thomas Demby, DID,, retired
Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese
of Arkansas and of the South
West, will be the guest preacher
at ST. Agnes Episcopal Church,
1850 NV Third Avenue, at both
morning and evening services on
Sunday, March %. The hour Of
the morning service is 11:O0
o'clock and the evening service
is 7:3O o'clock. Both services will
be broadcast over station WITT.
Bishop Demby is the only liv-
ing Negro Bishop of the Episco-
pal church in the United States
and the public is cordially in
vited to see and hear the bishop.
Other services for the day will
be a Corporate Communion for
all parishioners confirmed during
the years 1929 to 1888 at 1880
am. and Church School at $50
am. Confirmation instruction is
given every Wednesday night at
800 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
St. Luke Baptist
Church News
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and
Mrs. T. Clayton, reporters

Mrs. T. Clayton, reporters
Services last Sunday were
spiritually high. Sunday School,
under the direction of our sup
erintendent, Peter Williams Jr.,
met at 900 am. At the HOO am.
service our pastor, the Rev. P. w.
Williams, delivered a powerful
message from / Chronicles 29:5.
His subject was Gods Call to
Service"
The service at pm. was high
spiritually. Scripture lesson was
read from the 9th chapter Of Ro-
mans. Rev. Williams delivered
another powerful sermon. The
text was taken from St. John 6:68,
ITO whom shall we go? Thou
hast the words of eternal life"
The public is invited to worship
at st. Luke Baptist Church, 1909
NV 9th Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

Those who have attended the
special fourth Sunday song ser
vices at st. Matthew's, describe
Them as thrilling and soul-satis-
tying" The choirs of both
churches, along with the Famous
Echoes of Zion, are prepared to
give the public another spiritual
treat. You are cordially invited TO
worship at St. Matthew's Sunday
evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
New Bethel Baptist
News

Liberty City
Rev. c.. Jones, pastor
Mrs. M. Pinder, clerk
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School .............. $50 am.
Morning Service ...,........ 11:00 am.
BTU. ............................... 500 pm.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
The public is always invited to
worship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
New Mt. Zion. News
HLALEAH

Mems Day will be observed at
the New Mt. Zion Baptist church
of which the Rev. w. M. Mason
is pastor, Sunday. March %.
The morning speaker will be
Mr.. D. r. Francis, Oct Coordinaz
tor of Dorsey High School.
The evening speaker, Mr.. S. L.
Williams, manager of the Afro
American Life Insurance Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Mrs. Anna Walton and Mrs. Nell
lie Graves are selling fish, bar
becue, drinks and pies at llSO
NV 1st place. Mrs. Jewell Rack
ards home. Please help.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

FOR quick comforting help Tor DAekacne.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
clcudy urine, irritating pazsageA Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankiess d1e
20 monographs and ncn-9yst@mzic Killarney and
Bladder tTOubles, try cysesx. omick, compAste
satisfaction Or money back gnmE1useo@sA8
yOur druggist fog cyssox to-day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Members and friends of Temple
Baptist Church are reminded that
this is the right time 10 turn their
promises into cash - and make
them worth something. Thank
you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Select your burial ground while
in good health and the best place
is in Evergreen Memorial Park
Cemetery, located at
SO65 NV. 4lst st.
Prices Reasonable - Terms to
Suit Purchaser
Open for inspection Sunday and
wednesday, ] 5 pm.
For appointment
Call office, phi. 89-04S2 or 7-4ooo
MIR. Harris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
FARM PRODUCTION OUTLOOK

With retail food prices near an al-tme hiqh
we'll producers concerned about the prospects tor
farm production 753 continuation of the present vide
spread moisture deficiency into next year could bring about
situation which the price Of beef the favore meat OF
would be sharply depressed while prices OF many
other food items might ascend to even higher levels
The his potentially that the cattle population
has reached unprecedented levels and would be subject TO
rapid uudaon If producers confronted with wde-
spread douh in $50 which cua feed and food In
S+aes under stress due to insufficient moisture TO
PROV file wheat pasture which is normally used to wnfer
subs o- ~ catfe They still hold hope, however fnaf
sub5aIQ1s as2-' rs'aae wheat Shef mas peenE qoF'-
crop even :1opgh hns benefit may be derived from it as
winter &c ure. average weather. however farmers are
currently eapped and the necessary supplies OF feed terf
ze SEEDS etc. appear likely TO be available to permit VOL
ume of farm products close TO the record OF this year.
What the incentive for production? Do prospects
put? Admittedly the price of hogs for example,
vde little nducemen for expanding pork production Never
heIess of economic activity lends support
TO the premise both Annual Outlook Conference of the
Department of Agriculture recently concluded, namely that
domestic demand for farm products will continue strong in
. "&s a. ~. = 4
that defense expenditures will continue upward before
reaching the anticipated peak expected in the latter
half of next year. - IA p t3NTF'N.E u
that expenditures for schools roads and other Pubhe ia
CITIES will continue TO rise
-fhat business expenditures Tor plant and equipment
presently at record level. will remain high d. y"
that expenditures in the aggregate will MAINTAIN
and possibly strengthen the upward trend Of recent
years.
Thus The anticipated strength in domestic markets for farm
product considered be underwren by further
panson defense and other public expenditures high rate
of bunn.- Investment end disposition The part OF
sumers t. sp n! freely M# ENrs."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


NOVEMBER Frank Kaufman chairman OF building committee
for Presbyterian Church. London, burns mortgage
gTegational meeting
NOVEMBER Madison county report fine crop
tails for hunters when season opens.
NOVEMBER Chapel Church observes annual Home
Coming
NOVEMBER Boys organized Plain City Presbyterian
Church, p Q. Robinson director.
School, London 1000
September Miss Ursula Sullivan, teacher.
place several powerful lights
Madison County Jail.
lets Ply
NELL London erection of three modern Groom homes North
Water Street ,
NOVEMBER Sixth degree 10 Grange of Madison and
meeting London
of state and national Grange officers
NOVEMBER mission at Sts Simon and Jude Church. West JEFF
closes with 16 visiting participating
NOVEMBER 8-Fron the Target go
believe should this week to B. A Sargent
his organizing Business Mems Credit Association
1942-TEN YEARS AGo-1942
NOVEMBER Mrs S. w. Durfinger sc, London, dies
weeks training diploma Federal Bureau of Investigation
Police Academy
NOVEMBER 2Ninetyfour Madison county for
examination for armed forces Columbus Sxtve
office radiator
of automobile 'froze up"
NOVEMBER Girl London observing Girl Scout
week.
NOVEMBER 3-Walter Allison London
Board of School Examiners s
NOVEMBER factory begins work
making shirts
Navy under supervision of Frank Hoemelle of London
NOVEMBER 5adson Rural Fall Festival attended by 700
pie.
NOVEMBER 6-adson counties quota
n of War Savings Bonds. 4 'Fi.s.
NOVEMBER Lawson Miller IL dies in West JEFF
eson Mrs Jennie Myers Sedala dies home of son. C. p Myers
..l.-t-.s.. II 81 4E.r
NOVEMBER 8Apber Cquy employed supervise street main
VILLAGE 1Sfertos special meeting of Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
al ADVISORS
RECOGNITION DINNER

The anual Franklin County All
Advisors Recognition Dinner will
be held Monday, November 10, at
$50 pm, in the Obetz Lutheran
Church parish house. Harold Hart,
President of the Franklin County
Agricultural Society, will preside
as POSTMASTER.
The program will include special
music by Wanda Sherwood for the
Buttons and Bows 4-H Club in Hill
lizards, and an original song and
dance number by all members of
the Lucky Leaf Junior 4-H Club,
also of billiards. q
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ln-
CHE Wright who recently returned
from Puerto Rico where she was
an International Fellowship Youth
Exchange Student.
All All advisors in Franklin
County will be honored guests at
this dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
LAMB PRO,EEc
STARTS NOV. 8

Forty yearling western ewes
will be distributed to seven An
and FFA boys Saturday, Novem-
ber 8, at the Albert Anderson
farm, according to a report from
the Madison County Extension
Office. The Madison County
Sheep Committee is sponsoifns
this project. a,t;I 3fg Z %
They have furnished the South
down, rams to breed these eve
during the months Of SeptSsNsef
and October. Z The ewes IW&rs
numbered from / to 40 and the
boys will draw five or t6ti nufh
bersi out Of a hat depending Oh
the number Of ewes they 'httsf'
ordered. Following are the2boS
who are obtaining. westeEi GwD
this year: Ned Turvg, R.32, .Lor-
dom, 10 ewes; jerry Lig1tlc, m
;, london, 5 ewes; Carl 'Srpi{r,
hmlin, s ewes; Max Carter, r. Z
Plain City, 5 ewes; jim Hollar
r. |, Mt. Sterling, ; ewes; cJohr
TLollar, r. ]. Mt; Sterling =,
ewess ard 1-eadk Nteeker, Il.
Plain City, 5 ewes. 1
This is the second year, for t
type project in Madison County
The nine boys who obtained fllE
ewes last year had 1907 lanIil
crop and have done fine job in
managing and feeding their lambs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
High SCHOOL
DEDICATION
SET FOR NOV II,

West Jefferson will dedicate
it's new school building on Armis-
tice Day, Tuesday, November II.
Because. the building is being
dedicated to the veterans of all
wars the theme of the program
will be built around education
and Americanism. There will be
open house in the afternoon from
2-5' PM. All rooms will be open
for inspection, including the old
high school building which has
been completely redecorated fol-
lowing the fire.
The program in the evening
will begin at 7:30 PM. The ad-
dress will be given by Mr.. Wins
ton w. Hill of Washington Court
House, Ohio, who is Chairman of
the State Committee on Ameri-
caniSm for the Ohio State Ameri-
can Legion. The dedication will
be made by Mr.. Donald Elliott,
/ President of the local Board of
Education. Mr.. James Argan-
bright, Conn mande of the
American Legion Post No. 201
viii accept the building in be
half of the servicemen. There will
be remarks by local executives,
Mr.. Dale S. Porter and County
Superintendent, Mr.. Rolla D.
Webster. There will be musical
numbers by the High School
Band Mixed Chorus.
On display IN the afternoon
will be the Lucky Lady, II" the
first aircraft to- fly non-sto
around the globe Following t.
evening program the America
Legion will sponsor a dance. j
the High School ArIitorium. q
All parents and citizens of tn
community are invited to talk
part in this open house and de
dication program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
Expenses Must
Be Filed Nov. IA


Madison County Board of Elec-
tions is reminding all candidates
and campaign committees that all
expense accounts must be filed at
their office not later than $50
o'clock, Friday, November IA, ac-
cording to election statutes.
The statute states that any per-
son, committees association or
group of persons who may have
contributed or promised to con-
tribute, received or expended di-
rectly or indirectly any money in
any connection with nomination or
election of any cai1didate, must
file not, later than $50 the tenth
day after such election, a full, true.
iten1ized and sworn statement of
such receipts or expenditures.