davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


From the text st. Matthew IS:
SO Rev James c. Dixon brought
his morning message, Moral
Surgery" The offending physical
parts Of the body which keep it
from functioning properly were
likened to moral habits which
prevent the spiritual attainment
for which every Christian should
aspire.
Mrs. Aaron Dooley, a former
supervisor of public school music
will be the speaker for the senior
choir fourth Sunday musical.
there will be a special musical
musical program. Co-chairmen
are Villa Mae Barber and Nelson
Balenger.
The Mowikis met at 4 p. m.
Their special project was making
fudge, the girls doing the cook
ing and the boys cleaning up
After a few games, led by their
advisor, Gloria L. Williams, the
meeting closed with a short de-
votiOnal period.
The Youth Council still inter
ested in the dos and don'ts of
dating, had a very interesting ses-
sion with Rev. Dixon as speaker
and discussion leader. This SER
les of discussions will be closed
on January 81 at $50 p. m.
st. James mourns very deeply
the passing of Brother James
Ward. Mr. Ward was one of our
very loyal members and outstand-
ing in his office as a class leader
Our deepest sympathy to his sis
ter, Mrs. Jackson and his family.
Bertha L. King was host to the
ORES of the st. Paul Council of
churches. Monday, January 81 at
$50 p. m. The program included
a talk and demonstration on
films, film strips and slides, by
Miss Helen Sutmar, of the Audio
Visual Aids department of St
Paul Book and Stationery Co
Supper was served at the close of
the demonstration: Jean Waters,
a newly appointed member of the
board of Christian Education of
st. James assisted.
Sunday, January 81, Rev. Dix
on will bring the second of a ser
les of messages designed to bring
us into the Lenten Season with a
full and proper valuation of self.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Sumner Field Credit
Unions Annual Meeting

Sumner Field Credit Union
held its fifth annual meeting
Tuesday, January %. They voted
to pay two and four-tenths per-
cent dividends to the share hold
ers.
Two new board members were
elected. August w. Berning, 40
Dupont No, will fill the unexpir-
ed term of Mr.. William West
berry, 9ss Bryant No, and Rev.
Chas T. Parker, 912 Bryant No,
will fill the unexpired term of AL
bert Running. There was enter
tainment, and the women men,
bers served refreshments after the
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Down With The Fence

What's TO do about II? Author
Sugrue sees. the best hope in the
Christians of sincerity and good
will on both sides of the Catholic
Protestant) fence, who wish that
the fence did not exist" Why
can't they begin TO come together
in small groups? Ten would be
enough for a start five from
each side Of the fence There
would be more common ground, in
fact, than there would be grounds
for difference
1T would be only a start, but
after that, anything and every
thing could happen. As Ameri-
cans, we are against iron curtains;
we should not maintain one be-
tween ourselves. particularly one
so old. so rusty, and which marks
division never intended by God
TO exist among men"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

such pussyfooting on civil rights
measures"
Kefauver Weak on Civil Rights
White spoke of Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver ID. Tenn as an individual
whom he likes personally, but one
who has been very weak on civil
rights.
White was in Washington at
tending a meeting Of the NAACP
executive board which is formu-
lating plans for the vast mobili-
zation scheduled to meet in
Washington, Feb. 1918.
He was invited to bring to the
AVG some first hand information
on the Florida bombings. After
giving a vivid description of the
atrocity which took place in
Minis, and relating the attitude of
many of the citizens of that state,
he declared:
Our job is that of following
through on those crimes and of
seeing to it that the cold bloOded
murderers are punished. But more
than that, we must step up the
fight to prevent a cowardly con-
gress of reactionary Republicans
and Dixiecrats from forming a
coalition for the purpose of fill
clustering to death all civil rights
legislation"
At the close of the address,
White was questioned on var
ious subjects including his opin-
ion on the book recently written
by William l.. Patterson on
genocide in the United States.
Pointing out that the book has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We lost all in the fire at 39e
Rondo Avenue, just before
Christmas and we wish to think
those who helped us in our time
of need, especially the Ramsey
County Red Cross Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nash, Verl
Quaker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Moss,
and the Levi Martin Family.
To the folks who made dona-
tons of money and clothing. God
bless you all.
Yours truly,
May Brown Davis and family
3l6 st. Anthony Avenue,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sundays service was open
ed by the Responsive Reading led
by Rev. J. w. Junen. The Chill
dren's story moral was, Try to
find the good things in people"
Rev. Massey's sermon was TAX
en- from Deuteronomy 30:l5-l9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

trating modern farm machinery
manufactured by the company
and includes features on soil con-
servation and safety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Turn OFF The Heat

As u. S. Catholicism has grown
more and more American. Sugrur
believes Il has become less and
less Catholic. American Catholics
seem 10 him overly concerned
with money and sex. asking con-
tinually for one and cond,mning
the other. Love Of money even
money for the erection Of cathcd-
rails is the root Of all evil and
prolonged concentration on one
sin, particularly the old scapegoat
sin of lust, is normally an indica-
ton that other sins are being
covered up"
Another alarming tendency Of
US. Catholics, says Sugrue, is to-
ward community separatism can
increasing number Of organiza-
ton, institutions and committees
whose titles begin with the word
Catholic"J and censorship.
when a member Of the heir
archy condemns a book or play or
movies and calls on all Catholics
10 boycott the condemned item,
the collective power Of Catholic
ism is being used 10 threaten a
publisher or producer or theatre
owner with economic ruin unless
he withdraws from the market
something a bishop dislilSes In
a smaller way, Catholic groups
and organizations badger news
paper and magazine editors. Any
mention of anything Catholic
must be favorable or the heat is
on $500.
IF this sore of pressure were a
failure, it Would be best for the
Catholics. Unfortunately for them
It succeeds II Catholic pres
sure and Catholic censorship con-
tinue in the future TO succeed as
they have in the recent past, the
Roman Catholic Church in Ameri-
co will be set back 200 years, back
to the time of the burning of the
Pope in effigy."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Catholic Writer Claims
U. S. Church Mixes Too
Much In State Affairs

In an article in the Christian HERALD by Thomas Sugruc
Catholic writer, reported in the January p TIME Magazine
lies and Protestants partly the Catholic church this
try.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Personal View!
WoIfer White Says
Negroes Won't Vote
For Robert Tuff

Washington -. lAEPJ -- II is
hard % predict how the Negro
win vote in 1862 but IL is almost
certain that Do wu not vote for
Bob Taft. thinks Walter White
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of CoI0rcd People
TpIs ,te,ryati,r Was rrsga ,,
an American Veterans Coror,ittoo
luncheon last wool, vbera Whit
was rrirrfnsI s,gal,er Du,4Dg ,bo
n5aeGoD prriod following his
Speccb the vAACp cxccutiya vas
ael,ad =, Give bfs opipfon nm bou
the trend or the Nero vote would
90 In the coming election
Personal Views
White made II clear that his
organization IS a non-partisan and
non-poIitical group. He said he
would take the liberty Of expires
sing his personal views on pro-
spoctivc Presidential candidates.
The Republican machine poll
ticians probably win support Taft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
H. r. Mild on Rights

The NAACP executive eN-
pressed great surprise at the
mild and brief reference made
TO civil rights by the President
In his the Union mes
sage 10 congress.
Apparently the President feels
that these issues can be soft-ped-
died during this election year"
declared the speaker. THE
American people cannot let the
President or the Republicans or
the Dixiecrats get away with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
TIME reported

'olfhIE'I III inc f4hfLlf W hIGA Tor
the Morning. upset by discord
between Catholics and Protes-
tants. Unlike most Catholics who
launch into print on the subject,
he thinks that his own church
particularly the church in the U.
S.-descrvcs a good deal Of the
blame. Author Sugrue's com
plant, in the Protestant Christian
HERALD: the church is mixing
in affairs Of state and it has no
business there. II began 10 go
wrong when Christs teaching
about spiritual authority in mans
subjective inner world" began 20
be extended 70 the outer world"
Of temporal power.
II was ovcremphasis on temper
al power, says Sugrue, that led 10
the Protestant Reformation. The
Vatican itself understands the
danger Of such overemphasis, he
believes, but not the Catholic
Church in the U. S.
Up with Religion
Catholicism in the United
states is booming, aggressive,
materialistic, socially ambitious,
and inclined to use its membership
as a paranoid pressure group,
threatening anyone who so much
as criticizes the way il ties its
shoelaces. II gives the immacu-
lately hammered Italian mobiles in
the Vatican shivers Of revulsion.
Some Catholics of the United
States may dream of converting
their nation and joining Church
and State. but II Rome gets them
first, they will lose this ambition.
What they need most is religion;
Rome would like to give them
this, and dispense with some of
their belligerent participation in
non-religious affairs of their com
munity and nation.
But American Catholicism
may soon be debating TO Rome;
there is suspicion, in fact, that
this is already so. II may be
polite dictatorship, but where the
money comes from, thence also
the orders are apt to originate.
Before too long there may be an
American Pope, and a College of
Cardinals packed with local bish-
ops. The Government of the
United States might then find It.
self sending an ambassador to an
American citizen
"As an American Catholic, I
am now expected 10 approve the
idea of sending an ambassador
to the Vatican. / don't. / see no
good that such a move can do for
anyone. 1t viii upset non-Catho-
lies, II will revive old suspicious
of the Pope's plans and hopes. II
will cheer an already over-trucu-
lent element in American Cathol-
licism The Pope is the bishop
OF Rome. We have an ambassador
at Rome. Can he not call on the
bishop as part Of his job?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Henry Thomas.

Clifford f. RuCker is the Execu-
tive Secretary Of the body
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

such pussyfooting on civil rights
measures"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

Winners in the Puget Sound Col
Clubs monthly tournament las
Sunday in Seattle are as follows:
FIRST FLIGHT
/. Tai 76-9-67
q Okimoto 1911
3. Magazine 1871
4. Nagamatsu 1878
5. Miyahara 1914
6. Shimizu 84-10-4
7. M. Yamaguchi 82-7-75
SECOND FLIGHT
l. Hayashi 85-13-72
2. Arai" 84-11-73
3. Kawaguchi" 85-12-73
a. Uno* 87-14-73
S. Yoshino 86-12-74
6. Okada 86-11-75
T. Takasumi 88-12-76
g. Miyake 90-1E76
THIRD FLIGHT
l. Nakamura 88-16-72
2. Sasaki 89-17-72
g. Tsubota 88-15-73
4. Nakagawa 88-15-73
5. Muramoto 88-l5-73
g. Momoda 91-18-73
7. Egashira 89-15-74
8. Iwata 90-15-75
FOURTH FLIGHT
l. Sunohara 99-30-69
2. Tazuma 91-2l-70
3. Sakai 91-20-7l
4. Sano 97-25-72
5. Y. Kihara 93-20-73
6. Yamagiwa" 93-19-74
7. Hata" 94-20-74
8. Yanagihara 96-22-74
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

Vas Teramura 573, Elmer Yama-
guchi SOP, Kaz Yamaguchi sos, Har-
ry Osaki SIC, George Hashitani Sill.
Roy Nishizaki 507, George Dol SAT,
Hiro KIDD 500, Larry Saito 513, Son.
ny Takami 534. Saki Fujinaga Sill,
Julius Numata Sis, Smith Morimo-
to 500, Jim Wada $40, Giro Urlemo-
to SIG, Ted Shoda $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Bowling News

Ontario Nisei Commercial League
High singles and series-Hideo
Harada, 210 and 5S3.
Hideo Harada 583, Jack Ogami
502 Kaz Nishida $40, Tom Okai 512.
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game and series-Yas Te-
ramura, PIP and 573.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Not just Warmed over" version of previous models it's all
new-though and through Five years in the making this Ad
mira gives amazing ong-range reception brilliant perform
the most difficult" the very finest picture
quality Anywhere This is sensational 1nch TV truly spec
tacuar low price complete with bn omniscope antenna
tanguar picture that provides TVS widest viewing angle
free from annoying reflections the most feke picture
ever seen!
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

and protein in the ration at the
Hatching Egg Producers Short
Course in Dover this week.
Tomhave pointed out the better
feed efficiency of the lower fiber
diet with mash containing 15.5 per-
cent protein.
The lower fiber diet, AZ percent,
also appeared to be responsible for
slightly larger egg size than the
higher fiber, 5.4 percent. However,
a higher percent of hatchability
was obtained from the higher 5.4
percent fiber level.
Protein level did not seem to in
fluence egg size, says Tomhave.
But the diets with the lower pro-
tein level, 15.5 percent, gave ap-
proximately three percent higher
hatchability than the 1875 percent
protein level. =
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Small Fruit Growing
Profits From Research

Small fruit growing in the Unit
ed States has profted from state
and federal research in the form of
100 new small fruit varieties.
About that number Of small fruit
varieties, from experiment station
breeding plots, that are commerce
tally important. Examples are the
Temple strawberry, bred for resist
ance to red stele root disease; the
Cardinal grape, bred for an early
shipping table grape, and the Bur
gaw, developed for perfect-f1ow-
cred muscadine grape Ito get high
er Yields.
The experiment stations have
been able to perfect these hundred
varieties in the last few decades
because of mass breeding and
growing techniques. Improved
greenhouse techniques have en-
abled research plant breeders to
keep their going the year round.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Tborvitae Stunting by Aphids
Controlled by ChIordane

The University of Delaware
points to an aphid as the cause of
stunting and dying of Chinese ar
forvitae in Delaware nurseries.
Losses in some of the large
paintings have amounted to as
much as so per cent" according to
Dale F. Bray, of the entomology
department" Bray's investiga-
tions show that aphids are present
on the roots of all affected plants.
They live on the roots all year, but
some forms appear on plant tops
in spring and fall. The sucking of
these insects causes stunting and
eventually death in the case of
severe infestation."
The roots turn an abnormal
dark-brown color and their tips re-
peatedly die back, says Bray.
Control for this aphid has been
worked out by the Agricultural
Experiment Station. Bray recon-
ments chlordane for controlling or
preventing root infestations. Pre-
vention results from disking chlor-
dane into the soil before planting,
at a rate of five pounds per acre.
To control aphids on the roots, in
ject spray of chlordane into the
soil about the roots. Aphids on
the tops of plants can be controlled
by a forcible spray of 15 per cent
parathion, or benzene hexachloride
(BHC) (69o gamma) at rates of
two and four pounds, respectively,
per 100 gallons of water.
Bray identifies this aphid as
Cinara winonkae Hotties; however,
it may prove to be Cinara tujaflina.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

do just that, through sewing
screens and planned sewing cent
ers.
Sewing screens are portable
units that stand about yard high.
They have wooden frames and
shelves, pockets, pegs, and COM
partments for most sewing equip
ment. They are a compact piece
of furniture to help the homemak-
er in a small house or apartment.
Wilmington Home Demonstration
women have made them and won-
der how they ever worked without
them, says Miss Pearce. Interest
has grown through exhibits at
meetings and hobby shows.
In larger homes, organization is
usually the problem rather than
lack of space. In Sussex county,
women are learning to centralize
their sewing by using equipment
on hand. Some ideas are: convert
ing old wash stands, chests of
drawers, trunks, or wardrobes into
sewing centers; putting a sewing
machine into an old typewriter
desk, or using the backs of doors.
A convenient height shelf can be
fitted with boxes, boards, pegs, and
divisions. Deep drawers can be
made more useful by building in
sliding trays, and divisions. Plastic
bags are an idea for quick identif-
cation of tapes or scraps.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Delaware Women Plan
Sewing Centers

Pleasant sewing depends on hav-
ing equipment where you want it
when you want it, says Miss Ruth
E. Pearce, clothing specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extensino
Service. Miss Pearce is helping
several groups of Delaware women
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

chickweed, they should try chem
ical control between October 15
and November Is.
Chickweed can be effectively
controlled with dinitro sprays.
There are two types of dinitro
available on the market. One type
has one pound of the active ingred-
lent per gallon. The other type is
more concentrated, with three
pounds of the active ingredient per
gallon. They have been found
equally effective in research at the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
ChicIzweed Prospects
Call For Control

prospects for too much chick
weed in legume seedlings are good
this fall, especially in alfalfa"
comments Claude E. Phillips.
Phillips, agronomist of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, recommends that farmers
check their seedlings. If there is
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Phillips recommends using
spray with one pound of the active
ingredient per acre, in 40 to so gal
Ions of water. 1t should be applied
with at least so to 60 pounds pres
sure.
County agricultural agents in
Newark, Dover, and Georgetown
will have fact sheets on controlling
chickweed by early october. Check
with them for further details, Phil
lips suggests.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Hens Diet May Influence
Egg Size. HatchabiIity

What hens ate influenced both
size and hatchability of eggs in a
recent study at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
A. E. Tomhave, professor of an
imal and poultry industry called
attention to the influence of fiber
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 a year. payable in advance
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Pamphlet Attacking
Eisenhower Probed
By the Associated Press

Senator Gillette, Democrat of
Iowa. said today he has instructed
the staff of the Senate Elections
subcommittee to investigate the
source of an anti Eisenhower sheet
that apparently has received wide
distribution.
It is made up in the form of
q small newspaper and entitled
Headlines and What's Behind
Them" Senator Gillette told a
reporter the Elections subcommit-
tee. of which. he is chairman, has
received complaints about it from
Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania and California.
He said it appeared to take
ian anti-Jewish. anti-race line
principally" in opposing Gen.
Eisenhower as a candidate for
the Republican presidential NOM
ination.
The subcommittee is keeping an
eye out for the use of any sour
rilous literature in this years
election campaigns and Senator
Gillette said the sheet apparently
was published somewhere in New
York. adding that an advertise
ment on the back Of it, soliciting
subscriptions, gives an address of
342 Madison avenue. New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Military to Glitter in Prelude
To Congressional Boil Come

GIs, sailors, Marines, airnfen
and their sdistaff contemporaries
in the armed forces will partici-
pate in pre-game glitter at the
congressional diamond show on
June 20.
Units from all the services will
contribute to the color of The
Stars Summer Camp fund base
bali game in Griffith Stadium.
The University Of Maryland is
helping out; too.
The Terrapins are sending an
Olympic wrestling team to demon
Istrate phony. or commercial, ras-
slim, plus on-the-level stuff.
And, Of course, the lawmakers
themselves. Capitol Hills students
of the wild throw. will be on hand,
and on f1eShier areas.
Servicewomen will be standard
bearers for the flags Of the 48
States and the District.
The Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps. the Marine Band. and an
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Two Gunmen kidnap
Manager, Rob Grocery

A food store manager was kid
naped by two men at gunpoint
last night and taken from his
home to q store where he was
forced to turn over $500 from q
safe.
Fairfax police said William Neil
and his wife were accosted by two
armed white men as they stepped
from their car In front of their
apartment at 1901 South Four
Mile Run drive.
Mrs. Neil was ordered to go into
the apartment and await her
husbands return. She was told
her husband would be harmed
liz police were called.
Mr.. Neil was taken to the Food
Fair Supermarket, which he man.
ages. in the Willston shopping
center, Fairfax. The money was
removed from q safe while two
employees we're working in the
back room unaware, police said.
Mr.. Neil was released near his
home and called police from a
drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Father SIoys
Baby as Police
Level Pistols

While police helplessly pointed
guns at him, a young father
slashed the throat of his g.
months-old daughter and tumbled
from a second-story window with
the dead infant in his arms.
The father, Jesse Woods, 27. COL
ored, is in Gallinger Hospital with
serious back injuries. charged with
numbering the baby, Jacqueline.
Woods had taken her from the
home of her unmarried mother,
Gloria Hatcher. II, colored, of %
Myrtle street Me-, to his home
at 239 K street NE.
Police answering the mothers
call last night found Woods seated
at a window. smoking and holding
the infant. He threatened to kill
the girl if police entered the door,
which he had barricaded with
heavy furniture.
When police pointed guns, he
held the baby in front of him,
then retreated into the room.
Finally PvtS. H. E. Jones and j. l..
Buch began breaking down the
door. Spotting Pvt. James Bren-
nan, SIS, of 4405 Bayne street,
Wheaton. under the window,
Woods threw a kerosene lamp at
him.
In doing so. he lost his balance
and fell from the window. The
baby's throat had been cut with
a butcher knife. Pvt. Brennan
was rushed to Casualty Hospital
with a fractured skull.
Woods, in taking the baby from
her mother, had said he wanted
to keep her over the week end.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Thursday through 10 am. docal
time) Friday. Total accidental
deaths were 81. including s by
drowning and / from miscellaneous
causes.
The National Safety Council es-
Inmates that $40 persons will be
killed in highway crashes from
6 pm. Qocal time) Thursday to
midnight aocal time) Sunday.
Memorial Day fell on Wednes-
day last year and was a one-day
holiday. Traffic deaths numbered
"a. Fifty died in other types of
accidents for a total Of l34.
An average Of SO persons have
died daily in traffic accidents in
1852. From the start of the year
through April 80 the total was
10,650.