davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

church on the subject, The Value
of Turning" 1t was very signifi-
cant to those who act as If there
is a half way point of belief that
will permit them TO enter the
Kingdom of Heaven. Something to
think about.
The scripture reading was from
Matt: 1915. Rev. Sexton spoke
of the disciples Peter, Judas, John
and James, discussing the posi-
lions they would occupy in the
kingdom they thought Jesus was
to rule here on earth. They asked,
who was the greatest in the
Kingdom of Heaven? Jesus an
swered by calling a little child and
saying, unless you become con-
verted and become as a little
child. you shall not enter the
Kingdom of Heaven
Rev. Sexton said that some peo-
pie believe that religion is some
thing to belong TO, others that IL
is something that happens to an
individual. Religion helps individ-
uals to find themselves. Man is a
living soul built upon an ideal and
that people must turn to the will
Of God If they wish to appreciate
God. To the many visitors a warm
welcome was extended and that
they always had place to wOr-
ship at Border.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, Possible
ties of the Believing Faith"
Scripture reading from Mark
eff. Next Sunday evening, at 7
o'clock, the Choir will present the
choir of Zion Baptist church in a
rendition of the Seven Last
Words" You and your friends are
urged to witness this fine pro-
gram. You are always welcome at
Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Keep Up With AME
Conference BY AMP

The Associated Negro Press Of
which this paper is a member will
have a complete coverage of the
huge quadrennial conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church in Chicago, May : thru 81.
The AMP Covcrage Of the con-
ference, its personalities and
issues will appear in this paper
during the period Of the confab.
Don't miss a single issue. II you
are not now a subscriber. Call
Midway $40 and order sub
SCuptiun today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Rev and Mrs. H. w. Bolts and
daughter, Sharon, will leave Fri
day for Minneapolis, Minnesota, to
attend the Minnesota and South
Dakota board meeting which will
convene at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bolts Jr., is Moderator.
The NAACP, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met at the
Booker T. Washington Center,
Sunday afternoon. A business ses-
sion with discussion and a large
attendance marked the session.
Paul Eugene Dysart, IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dysart, 1927 No. Dakota Ave,
was confirmed at St. Joseph
Cathedral among $50 others last
week.
Mr. Chas Bentley. father of
Mrs. William Tolson and Mr..
Harvey Bentley, a patient at the
McKennan hospital for the past
week is reported doing well at this
writing.
Mesdames Helen DrynOn
Jeyme M Stapleton, Jean Harting
and Vera Esinhart left Tuesday
by motor for Wilmettc. Ill, to be
in attendance at Bahai House Of
Worship in a four-day session be-
ginning Wednesday. April %.
Mrs. Stapleton will continue on to
Nashville, Tenn, to visit relatives
and friends returning to the city
around May 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Twin City
Church NeWs

Lets go to church, you and /
Lets take our whole family
And be a witness for God
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
For all the world to see.
Lets be a Christian daily
In words, in deeds, and prayers
And live so true for our master
He won't catch US unawares.
With almost every pew filled
Sunday morning, our pastor, Rev
II. w. Bolts Sr., and the two
choirs were at their best.
Mr.. Willie B. Hale Of Chicago
a former member, was guest SOLO
list and director of the Senior
choir. We are always happy to
see him.
On our church calendar: Sr
choir is sponsoring a baby con-
test ending June %.
Sacrificial Rally May 4th
Basket lunches at 4 p. m, pro-
gram at p. m. Mrs. Howard is
chairman.
Our sympathy to Rev. and Mrs
Z. ]. Henderson who lost their
nephew in San Diego, California
C. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

F. Mckinney of Charlotte Carolina an
the Vaughn
johnson Georgia wedding
Miss Mckinney graduate spelman College a
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority study
and Wisconsin Universities English
Winston-Salem College
Mr. Johnson graduate Morehouse College and
World War H. degree
principal the Consolidated
pharetta He the
ant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

removes structures, II should act
to provide living quarters in suit
able surroundings for those whose
properties would be taken"
Mr.. Ostrand has advocated the
adoption in st. Paul Of a modern
building and housing code that
would give the city authority 10
force landlords TO improve rental
properties at their own expense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
A CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone who
was so kind and thoughtful in
sending me cards and letters while
I was in the hospital in Magnolia,
Ark.
Your kindness will forever be
one of my most cherished MEM
Dries.
Mrs. f. Henderson
1929 Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

BE sure TO attend the Home
Service Exposition, Halle @
Brown Community House, St
Paul. April 20 and 80, and at
Phyllis Wheatley House, May
and 2. Admission free, valuable
prizes galore. Four big nights, two
in each city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the members
of Bethesda Baptist church, st.
Peters AME church and the many
friends for their messages of con-
dolence during the bereavement of
our brother, James Jones, who
passed away in Somerville,
Massachusetts recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones
1850 Bird Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Delegates Return;

Delegates Return; The spring
board of the National convention
of Gospel choirs and choruses was
held in Milwaukee, Wis, last
week. The following delegates
have returned to their homes: Mr..
II. Ballard, Mrs. Viola Cassell,
president, Mrs. Verda Williams,
st. Paul, Mrs. bessie Gresham
and Mrs. Val LAMAR Mrs. Put
mani. Mrs. LaMarr was a guest
artist at the meeting The dele
gates were highly entertained at
the home of Mrs. LaMarrs daugh-
ter. Mrs. S. Scott, 1928 Mount
Vernon St. Milwaukee.
Mrs. Cassell. president of the
Twin City Gospel and Choral
Union says they are preparing for
the National Convention of the
union which will be held at St.
James, st, Paul in August.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my seventy"
children for the lovely party they
gave for me and for the gift of a
beautiful II inch television set.
Mrs. Lawrence Tarver
SOB ST. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Gard
day.
flOw|
RidCl|
frieIl|
by tn
Dutch
The i
SOn.
club |
flOwe|
TTil
Clark
Frda|
will 4
friend
it her
Wash
Evening star., 1952-04-13

.f 2 3 Y =
According to reliable accounts.
President Taft--a true baseball fan
decided that 1t was up To the
President, as the No. American.
to throw In the first bali for the first
day Of the No. American sport
Since then, six succeeding Presidents
have been on hand to try their skill
at throwing out the first BAH, during
one or more years Of their admin
istrations. And. Of course. cameras
and newsreels are always on hand
TO record the event, a fact gnarall-
teed to quicken the pulse of any
good politician.
These pictures show the throwing
arms Of the seven Presidents who
have officiated at this ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

t : q &
4 s A record breaking crowd of
- more than 1900 iammed Grif-
fifth Stadium. bulky. top-hatted
gentleman arose from the first row
Of q front box and aimed q strike
at Pitcher Walter Johnson. who was
standing on the mound, nervously
waiting TO open the 1910 American
League season. The pitch from
President william Howard Taftwas
q lucky one, for the home team went
on to blank the visiting Philadelphia
Athletics. so. But 1t went further
than that-it started one OF base
balls greatest traditions, which.
barring unforeseen circumstances,
viii be continued Tuesday. when an
other season opens.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
\ : INSIDE
OUTSIDE
GOD IN THE UNITED STATES
Continued from page seven

Protestant colleges, four state uni
versities, one Catholic college.)
Each person was asked: To what
extent do you feel that your belief
in God influences your everyday
conduct and behavior?"
Replies ranged from the wholly
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the United States and Britain
were polled on this question. Men
and women of all ages and walks
of life were asked: Which of these
statements comes closest to your
belief - ~ there is a personal
God; (2) there is some sort of
spirit or vital force which controls
life; (3) / am not sure there is any
sort of God or life force.
Forty-five per cent believed in a
personal God.
Thirty-nine per cent believed in
some sort of spirit or vital force.
Sixteen per cent were not sure
there was anything.
o: To sCIsat extent does a be-
lief in God influence a per-
sons daily behavior?
A: Studies show this depends on
a number of things, including the
general makeup and character of
the individual. Newberry College
psychologists made broad-scale
study of 3, $40 men and women in
18 different colleges and universe
ties all over the country. Thirteen
Evening star., 1952-03-30

HERE'S a way to look different
IL every time you turn around. It's
a Bonnie Cashin reversible shirt made
of honan silk, firecracker pink on one
side and Chinese yellow on the other.
Worn with gray and black harlequin
pants made of worsted jersey, it
holsters the new costume" trend of
clothes designed to be worn only
in your own home. Joan SHORT
Evening star., 1952-03-30

negative to the completely posi-
tive. Typical examples: Only fools
and hypocrites talk about God
influencing them" THE idea Of
God neither helps nor hinders my~
endeavor to lead a decent life"
God is a tremendous reality and
adjust all my life to this fact. -
Sixty-one per cent of the stu
dents felt very definitely that their
daily conduct was strongly in
fluenced By their belief in God.
But the other 80 per cent felt that
it made little or no difference. It
might be supposed that these 80
per cent did not believe in God.
But that was far from the case,
for most of them professed a strong
belief in the Deity!
The investigators found that
"as a group, the women indicated
far stronger attitudes toward God
as an influence on conduct than
did the men,"
Q: Why do people pray?
A: To probe this question scien-
Continued on next page
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Scout Executive
 tf Alaska Council Addresses KiWsnians

Speaker at tht rgrular Nondar luncheon oi ihp klwanIs Club was Maurice poWers Boy Scout executive ol the Alaska Council
 He outlined the pruEfee- at Scouting in Alaska during Che past seven years. From a small organization oi 800 members when the Council Was first OF. ganigcd seven years ago. the troops ul Scouts and Explorer Scouts and the Cub packs mum. bered more than 2.l00 members 70 Alaska at the end of last wear.
 Mentioning some of the hand- caps under which Scout worker, operate in Alaska. he stressed tho budget problems to be faced next year Palmer and other Third Division communities will be expected to give their share toward the Chugach District bud get This was estimated at aD- proximate,y Sl.000 for Palmer.
 Powers reported that the new field man for the Chugach District is on his way to Alaska. He IS Mr. Clifford Smith of Colo rado Springs, Colorado, and he
 i'll take the place of Eugene Butler, who was transferred tO the States recently.
 P1wers paid high compliments to the local Scout Troop, the EX- plcrore. and the Cubs.
 After the meeting Rev. Edward Irulne. new Cub Scout master and guest at the KiWanis lunch con. and Powers got together to discuss Scouting problems in the Valley.
 At next weeks meeting J. Ed ward Hudock will iell kiwanians about the Minstrel Show which will be put on late next month.
 Sometime before March l, il was anounced, local Kiwanians :, i'll accept the challenge of An chorage's Lions to meet them in a basketball game at the Palmer School gymnasium. All proceeds will go toward the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
COhSEhvhTl0h
 NOTES
BY LEW [. HANKS

The Wallla Soil ConafNaiiar Sub-distfict held lt's election last week Jim Baldwin. Harold liar. ris and Lynn Wright were rlec' rd a~ Supervisors They p,plaog Martin Olsen. Harold DInklc and Earl Combs These men have done a good Job in making people aware of cunScrvatoa ard dcyel- opmcnt problems. l arn .rse ;h y will continue Co lend tgclr sup port Co this movement;
 have made a pretty far check on the wlnd erosion caused oy c.1r recent storm There vas con siderablH less soil damage than last year This Is probably due to several things. G) The velocity of the wind was les than last year t2) The soil was saturated with water at the time gf treeza- up and consequently ..aWer .o dry out by the wind. t3l i numb CT of farmers made q coEaciCn- tiouS effort 10 plant their row crops in protected areG- .3) There was no fall blowing n ;he val ley. All of these things had some effect on reducing Uind damage this year. There were some nota- hle exceptions. l have observed a few fields that lost Cre quarter to full inch of top soil but they were the exceptions.
 It won't be long until land clearing starts again. You had better start thinking of where to leave those windbreaks for pro- lection. According to the A.C.P. handbook this year. clearing can not be approved for payment If it opens additional land to ero- sion or increases the erosion haz- ard on a field. That means you must figure on WindbreaA pro- lection. Better look over your land and do some figuring now.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
LOCAL GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP
 PLANS FOR 3Rp YEAR

The Palmer Great Books di. gussion group E nearing the end of is second veal reading hA and all members are eagerly an. 'lcipating thoig thlrd year ot dis. ruSsions
 Orders win be taken at th, next meeting for the third veal set of Great Books, published hN the Great Books Foundation, Chi. cago. The meeting will hc held Sunday February 24 al 7.30 D m n the home of Air and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, where the round table discussions of the group have been held for the past year. Anyone who would like 70 consider joining the group for It's ,hird year IS welcome to attend this next meeting for sample of what it has 10 offer Mrs. Charles Schaefer will be discussion lead er for Nietzsche.> Beyond Good and Evil.
 The local group was the first Great Books discussion group to DC organized in the Territory, but 1t is only one of more than 800 such groups being attended by eager participants all over the country,
 The third year reading list in- cludes the following selections: Aeschylus: PTometheus Bound; The Book of Job: Plato: Sym posium; Aristotle: Politics, Books 1ll-V;Eucld: Elements of Geo. metry, Book I; Aristotle: On In terpretaton; Lucian: Selections; St. Thomas Aquinas: Of the Teacher; Song of the Volsung> and the Niblungs; Calvin: lnstl' tutes of the Christian Religion selections: Shakespeare: Macbeth Milton: Paradise, Lost; Locke Essay Concerning Human Under standing, Book III; Voltalre: Can dide; Lavoisier: Elements o1 Chemistry, Part I; Gibbon: The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Ch. l5-l6: Mill: On Ii berty; Thoreau: Civil Disobe' dience; A plea for Captain Johr Brown; Freud: The Origin an5 Development of Psychoanalysis.
 Inquiries regarding the local group and ordering the ineXpen' sive Great Books editions of these selections may be made at the Valley Frontiersnan office ot Mrs. Allan Mick.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
CANCER EDUCATION TO BE SUBJECT OF
 HEALTH COUNCIL TALK

Mrs. Katheryn Wilson, recently appointed local educational chair man for the American Cancer So- ciety. Alaska Division, will be speaker at the regular Health Council meeting to be h d tonight February 2l at seven pm, in he Coop Club Room.
 Her talk will be supplemented by q display of cancer education pamphlets which are being placed in public offices and buildings throughout Palmer. There W(ll also be movies.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
NEW MEMBER OR COOP BOARD

j D haH au. Ess.l s.. Nt oagl ~, tt'a af NAFt h 's eftt u.' rfH# uu,tpl,. H
 f hA s aa .t4aHsH pos.1#.H 'u i., H.u D. f.
 pna n' ,r' HtH.... .....
 Rrr X hh tN.. pr, d.af a, 'm. ns. H. w.taa aa '# ia, p.s...tH tn..E
 Af l..' utt. Hpala #t.f.f.. '.. Io.. tuI 'n. ~pHg'sl,n club room in tr, h..,m,u' ul R.. lI.H was renewed faF throc years
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Local Nurses Propose New District In Alusku Association

March has been set as a ten tative date for a meeting of the proposed District l. of the Alaska Nurses Association.
 The purposes of the meeting are to adopt, by formal vote, the constitution and bylaws of the proposed District l, and to elect officers.
 All nurses are urged to watch fer further publicity on this meet ing. Any registered nurse may join District l and the Alaska Nur.es Association as an active or associate member.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
? Agers invited to Woshinqton's Birfhdoy Porty at Moose Hofl

Members of the local Moose Lodge are giving a party for ell teen agers at Moose Hall on Washington's birthday, tomorrow night
 Those who attend are asked to bring either sandwiches or 25 cents for refreshments.
 There will be games, square dancing, and round dances. Mu- sic will be provided by the Moose orchestra.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Konored With Shower

Mrs. Richard Demming was guest of honor at pink and blue shower held for her in the home of Mrs. Keith Hooks February l3.
 Guessing games and bingo en- tertained the guests before re- treatments. which included a de- corated cake, were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Demming was the reel pient of many beautiful and use ful gifts.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
SWEET ANNOUNCEMENT

Iaf. H,. Hn. r.... .t 'n. Palmer N.hnal to-day 'u .m. ..., ih, ynEar,nsnf ut R." h and Gearel Cfaef#s
 N~s ku-fs #rr f grade teacher af 'H, ~,..# ts. '. past Ncar anl anC -halt and N CroRthtr 'N -aatng inspector la. fhr Alu.tg Denufm,n' of X culture
 \ Jan. wedding ha. bo,a plan. ned
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-01
Warns Against
Seeking Alaska
Work i'm January

WASHINGTON, up - T h e
Labor Departments representa-
tive in Alaska warned Americans
today that they "could be dis
appointed" if they go to booming
Alaska expecting to make for
tune.
Leonard Evans Of Juneau, one
Of three territorial representatives
comforting here this week with
Labor Department officials, told
reporters too many people start
the new year wrong by going to
Alaska in January looking for
construction jobs.
eve need construction workers
in July" he said. 'But there just
aren't any jobs in January"
Evans spoke optimistically of
the industrial expansion taking
place in Alaska and said he is
not trying to discourage workers
who know their way around in
the territory.
But he advised the uninitiated
to visit Alaska first on a vacation,
take a look around and decide
whether they want to- settle.
Job seekers, he said, should
make their contacts through the
local labor unions or the Terri
torial Employment Office. And
they better make arrangements
for housing in advance too.
Housing is difficult in south
eastern Alaska and impossible to
the westward - Anchorage and
Fairbanks" he said.
Living costs, he said, range from
p to So per cent higher than in
Seattle, SO a job seeker ought to
take about $1,000 with him to
use until he gets located.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-01
Clobemaster Flew
Into Mountain
At Full Speed

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A hell
copter crew surveyed the slopes
of snow covered Mt. Gannett to-
day mapping a trail for a 12-man
ground party assigned to recover
the bodies of 50 persons killed in
the crash of a CHA Globemaster.
The Air Force said the helicop-
ter also will be used to fly the
ground party to a base camp to
be set up at the 4,000-foot level.
From there the trail crew will
climb to the crash scene at about
the 8,000-foot level on Surprise
Glacier.
DR.. ferris Moore, University of
Alaska president, and an Air
Force officer, landed in a light
sli-equipped plane on the glacier
Friday.
DR.. Moore said on his return
here Saturday the Globemaster
was flying at full speed when it
struck a peak near the summit
of the mountain. All aboard met
instant death. The transport slid
down the mountainside and broke
apart when it hit. Wreckage was
scattered over two or three acres,
the flying educator said
DR.. Moore said the occupants
never knew what hit them.
With several 10,00O-foot peaks
in the vicinity, DR.. Moore said,
it was surprising that the plane
had missed the other high ridges
before striking Mt. Gannett at the
8,0O0-foot level.
Blood was found on a piece of
blanket, he said, and there was a
''sickly-sWeet smell of DEATH"
Only the all assembly and flip
pers Of the plane were intact.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-01
Air Force Wrecked $50
Red Trucks Last Week

SEOUL, up - In its weekly
assessment of damage, the Air
Force reported U. S. Sabre jets
downed three Communist MICS,
probably got another and dam
aged fifth up until Friday night.
Three Allied warplanes were lost
one a Sabre, in air combat; jet
fighter : bomber to ground fire;
and a propeller driven fighter
bomber to operational causes.
The Air Force said $50 Com
munist trucks were wrecked dur
ing the week by night flying
B-26s - the largest number thus
far this year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-01
Nome NanOoks
Win Both Games
From Palmer High
BY HERB WILLIAMS

The local fans in Nome were
treated to two fine basketball
games last Friday and Saturday
nights in the school gym when
the Nanooks met the visiting
Palmer Moose and won both
games 36-35 and 1926.
This series marked the first
time in Nome's history that a
high school has come into Nome
for a game on the Nanooks' home
floor. A capacity crowd witnessed
the two games and saw some very
fine playing by both teams.
Palmer was handicapped in the
second game because of an ankle
injury suffered by John Brown in
Fridays action, the high scoring
center was suited up for Satur-
days game, but was not used by
coach Bob Critics.
In the preliminary games, the
7th and 9th grade Mustangs edged
the Baby Nanooks 1922 Friday
night and in Saturdays tilt, the
Tundrabirds remained undefeated
as they downed the Lomen Com
mercial Five 1922.
Palmer led Nome GA in the
first game Friday at the quarter,
Continued ON Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-01
Atty. Gen. Willing
Start Injunction
Against Union

JUNEAU, (P)-A Chamber Of
Commerce strike committee said
Saturday it was assured by At
torney General J. Gerald Will
liams that he is willing to- start
an injunction suit against the
AFL Longshoremen's Association
picketing at Seattle, on three
conditions.
The conditions were listed as:
if other cities besides Juneau
assure support; if he can get
special legal assistance; if he gets
a direct request from the COVER
nor's office.
Injunction action was proposed
by Juneau attorney as a step
to break the union jurisdictional
stalemate at Seattle that has cut
off the regular shipping schedules
to Alaska.
The Juneau committee started
wiring other Alaska communities
to seek joint action. The commit
tee also has wired Sen. Robert
Taft Of Ohio. Republican leader
in the Senate asking advice on
a means Of ending the tie-up and
suggesting need for a perman-
ent solution through legislation.
Burke Riley, Territorial Secre-
tary and acting governor, said if
the Attorney Generals other con-
ditions are met, he will 60 along
with the proposal, but that the
decision as to advisability of a
suit is up to Williams office
Meanwhile, Bellingham civic
leaders suggested to- the Juneau
Strike Committee and the COVER
nor's office that the Bellingham
port would be the best alternative
for the Alaska Steamship Co., if
the strike situation should lead it
to shift its base of operations.
They stated that the port can
handle cargo up to 10000 tons or
more; that it has customs and
warehouse facilities and three
railroads, and is closer to Alaska
than Seattle.