davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-09
NEGRO MEMBER

and blocks to live in or schools
to go to. We don't want any
special favors to put Us ahead,
or special agreements to hold
US back. All we want is the
right to live and work and
play, to vote and be promoted,
to fight for our country and
hope to be President, like
every one else. More than that
we do not ask, but with less
than that we shall never be
content, he concluded.
, 1952-07-09
Proposed Municipal Golf Course at
Alexander Homilton Airport 81. Croix

members who will now agree
to become dues-paying mem
bers when and If the golf
course is constructed. In addi-
tion, we believe there are
other sources Of annual rev
enue which are available on a
Supporting Membership basis,
lie. from business firms on the
island who will readily under
stand that a good golf course
will bring in a substantial
amount Of tourist dollars. 1t is
suggested that the Supporting
Members be solicited on the
basis Of $4,000 minimum
$4,000 maximum.
Time is of the essence
VICORP Board meets in July
we need your membership
pledge today.
ST. Croix Golf Association
Box SIS, Christiansted
81. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1952-07-09
Shipping News

The SIS Z G PURI-
TAM is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans July 3rd, Mobile
July 9Th, and is due at Fred
eriksted, via Kingston and
Port-au-Prince, July 18th, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Venezuela and Raramarfbo.
ALCOA CO. Inc
Rob't =. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-07-09
FORMER .

are mixing poison to destroy
the nation. He also lashed out
at what he called agive-aWay
programs" & condemned the
the administration + o its
" Isl {, corruption and so
#cialism.
In a subtle attack on Presi-
dent Truman in connection
with the recent steel strike
and the seizure Of the COM
panies, Mr.. Hoover said the
White House has discovered
an inherent power to seize
anything, anytime. All Re
publican presidents W E + Z
densely ignorant Of these in
.herent powers, he said.
, 1952-07-09

formed opinion that q golf
course in ST. Croix will be a.
major factor in promoting the
flow Of tourist dollars; will at
tract permanent golf-playing
residents in addition to the ad-
vantages which this sport will.
offer to the people Of ST. Croix
and the Virgin Islands. To-
wards this end d temporary
committee has worked and ex
plored the subject in the fol
lowing manner:
/. The Municipal Govern
ment and the Tourist Develop
ment B 3 a + q have been
contacted and their whole
hearted support and indorse-
ment has been obtained.
2. The Administrators OF
fee h 4 advised Of t h e
availability Of approximately
seventy--fve acres Of land at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
for this purpose. A site com
mittee has studied and found
this land to be very desirable.
3. Contact has been made
with a mainland professional
golf architect to design a nine
hole course as it is proposed to
have a top-flite course-or
none at all.
4. The Virgin Islands Cor
poration has been approached
directly, with the endorsement
Of the Tourist Development
Board, for 4 grant to con
struct this course. The Cor
poration is entirely sympathe-
tic to the project and has
agreed to submit our request
to the Board Of Directors OF
the Corporation at their July
meeting. The Corporation
has further requested (a) es-
Inmates Of detailed cost OF
construction Of the course ~
annual maintenance and up
keep expenditures (c) annual.
income to be derived from
membership, greens fees, etc.
1T is, therefore, necessary to.
ascertain now how much finan
cial support, lie. how many
members paying annual dues,
can be obtained. The annual
membership fee tentatively
agreed upon IS $4,000 per indi-
vidual Or $4,000 per family
including children up to as.
years Of age. It is felt that
VTC0RP II considering the
, 1952-07-09
HELLSGATE

ances at the Center Theatre.
The first Of its kind to be or
gained in Antigua, they have
played to large audiences in
st. Croix. throughout t h e
towns and country districts.
The men have a deep affec-
ton for st. Croix-always re-
Numbering the reception Civ
en- them on their first visit.
Thus acceptance of a contract
to st. Thomas was agreed to
BY the men provided they
could stop off here before re-
turning to Antigua.
, 1952-07-09
ACTION Fob DIVORCE

Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint against
you In this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as
demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand the Seal Of the Court this 18th day Of
May, 1852, AID.
Almeric I. Christian George "A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
christiansted, VI. 81 71@ BY: ". +. Messer.
Deputy Clerk
, 1952-07-09

Alma Plaskett Ebbersen, Administrative Of the above
entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued out Of this
Court dated July 5 h, 1852, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested persons that they are requested to appear at the Court
House Of said Cour on the 18th day Of August, 1852. at 1890
am. to file any objections if any they have at the hearing on
the final account Of said estate.
FRS publication Of this notice made this 9th day Of
July, AID, 1852.
R. H. Amphlett Leader Alma Plaskett Ebbersen
Attorney Administrative
, 1952-07-09

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS U.s.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX a. CIRISTIANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
George Alexander Ebbersen, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1952-07-09

N. S. MONGOLIA" soils for Ponomo
dnd the West Coost ceiling dt Los An
geles, SON Francisco. Portland dnd
Voncouver. Limited passenger occom=
modotions. Apply to Z. S. Cruwford
Christionsted
, 1952-07-09

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of The VIRGIN ISLANDS Of The US
DIVISION Or ST. AT c-HRIsTIANsTED
DRAMA, PLAINTIFF CIVIL NO.
vs.. la E 1852
WILLIAM NJ DRAMA, DEFENDANT
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: WILLIAM N. DRAMA, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
WOOD TANK LEAKs

Il have installed red cedar tank.
to supply water pressure for drink
ing cups in my barn, but I can't get
it to stop leaking. I have applied
a coat of wood plastic but it didn't
help. Then / painted it with hot
tar, but it still leaks. What can I
do now?"-A. F.
The best method to stop such a
slow leak in a wooden tank is to
put something into the water which
will be drawn into the small open
ings and gradually fill them, such
as fine clay, bentonite, mortar-mix,
oatmeal. fine sawdust, etc. A large
lump of clay thrown into the tank
will probably do it as it dissolves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

back into. the can and this win
keep the groove from filling up
with paint and running down the
outside Of the can-and squirting
out on your clothes when you try
to tap down the cover" "A. H.
Note by l. w. D.-I have often
had this trouble, but never thought
Of trying this idea. Believe me, it
sounds good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
HIDING AN EYEsoRE

s'The gaunt, unlovely clothesline
poles which are usually very OBJ
vious in spite Of being set in an in
conspicuous place may be made at
tractive by placing a trellis or lat
tice work arrangement in front of
the post and cross arms and plant
ing climbing beans or vines at bot
tom of the trellis. Morning glory
or gourd vines grow fast and add
beauty to the trellis."-B. A. A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
REEL FROM TIRE

cave or cupped side up. set one
of the by sticks on end and
nail it through from the concave
side. Nail the other five 2 by 2's
in the same way, spacing them
evenly in a circle. Now turn this
half with the concave side down
and the 2 by rs sticking up, set
the second half on top of them with
the concave side up and nail
through the tire into the by 2's.
You will now have spool or reel
with six connecting sticks and FLAIR
ing ends which will hold a lot Of
barbed wire, depending on the
length of 2 by rs used" "A. F.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
TAIL HOLDER

above the cows back, and string
two or three light animal traps be-
fore tightening the wire. Then it
takes but a second or two to lift
up the cows tail and fasten the end
in the traps jaws. She can switch
all she likes, but it simply slides
the trap along the wire" ."-R. P.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
a PAINTING HINT

tHere is a handy hint when
painting. With an ice pick or a
sharp nail, make several holes
around the rim of the can In the
groove where the cover fits in. Then
any paint in this groove viii run
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
TAIL HoLDER

''Here is our method Of holding
a cows tail SO it will not interfere
with milking. We put a heavy wire
along over the gutter about two feet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
By 1. W. DICKERSON
REEL FROM OLD TIRE

'HERE IS MY way Of making a
wire reel out of an old tire. Cut
around the tire at the middle of
the tread SO as to make two equal
parts, and cut out six by Us about
IL to IS inches long. Now turn
one of the tire halves with con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

regarding product
advertised In writing advertiser always ad in
MONTANA FARNGER-STOcKNAAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

September IS. l052-2i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Lifetime ANtOn5Atic
Grass Board

Grass Board
M Steel Losts q lifetime. No more broken
gross boords. No more clooona Of oeoF
box. Fits on mowers Easy TO ottoch. Costs
little more tIon ordiaovy wooden gross
booFd. Only $6.95.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church
Notes
BY ESSie NJ. Pullins

Sunday, May 25, the pastor. of
Mt. Calvary Baptist church, the
Rev. C. N. Hall, will speak on The
Christians Walk"
Last Sunday, Mrs. Joanna Brown
presided over the Sunday scnool
which was we'll attended. The pas
tors morning sermon was "a Child
in a Christian Home" and in the
afternoon, the men of the church
rendered a program. An out-ot-
town visitor to the morning serV-
ice was Mrs. Mary Williams OF
Dumas, Arkansas, mother of George
Williams.
The Deborah Circle met last
Monday evening at The home of
Sister Alice Adams, 1880 w. Papago
ST., who has been i'll for several
days. Other church members on
sick list include Sisters Ora Mea-
dow, Allie Brassfield, Pearl Hearty
and Brothers Jake Henderson and
Rev. Charles Dyke.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Bohoi's Observe
Anniversary

The Declaration of the Bah"
May %, 1874, forerunner of BAHIA
'u'llah the prophet promised in
the scriptures of all the great re-
ligions was observed on Thursday
event and the search for that fore
the garden at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris, 1917 East
Harvard Street.
The story of the approaching
event and the search for thet fore
runner known as the Bah ("The
Gate") was given by Clinton Bug
bee, chairman of the Phoenix Ba-
hal Assembly, followed by Miss
Nayan fairfield of the Teaching
Committee on events leading UP
to this stirring and impressive an
nouncement as portrayed in NabiPs
Narrative, "The Dawn Breakers"
Refreshments and a social hour
completed the evening.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Lucy Philips
Memorial C.M.E.
Church News
By Edna j. Franklin

The pastor, Rev Harper, has just
returned from Memphis, Tenn,
where he attended the General
Board, and Bishops Council of the
C. M. E. Church. He also made
brief stops in Oklahoma City, ST..
Louis, and Kansas City. He had
much praise for the fine way the
membership had carried on in his
absence.
Last Sunday was Youth Day, and
the pastor brought the message, and
the Youth Choir sang. The text
Of the occasion was "YOu Have
Made Them Equal to U.s." All en-
joyed the very fine sermon. The
Junior Ushers were also in charge.
Sunday the pastor will bring the
message, and the Senior Choir will
furnish the music After morning
services, the SUNDAY School and
Stewardess Board. No. 3 will spon-
sor a Tea, the entire membership
is expected to remain for this
affair.
The Tildon White Post of the
American Legion will worship with
us Sunday. The pastor has been
requested to bring a special mes
sage for the occasion-tke Memo
rial Services for the Organization.
All soldiers and former Servicemen
are asked to be present.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Westgate Assembly
No. l Meet
BY Vivian Sims

The Westgate Assembly No. 1,
Order of the Golden Circle held
it's monthly meeting last Monday
evening, where a roundtable dis
cussion was held on how to i'm
prove the Order.
Plans were made for the pur-
chasing of caps for the Order.
They will be purchased Individually
and it is hoped that all will have
them by fall.
The next meeting will be held
or Monday, June 16, at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Subject BROTHERHOOD AND
GODS FINANCE PLAN

plan. Matt 1928; Luke 11-42.
WHO is m ybrothe Pr. .syFreditt
Who is my brother? Mark 3-35.
Hear We Him. Matt. 17-5.
These lessons are taught each
Tuesday night at the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, 1417 E. Madison
ST., Phoenix, Ariz.
Teacher Rev. J. w. Williams Of
Mobile, is one of the founders Of
this church and is also member
He will be glad to come to you at
any time, 1414 E. Madison ST., tele-
phone 2-1228, Phoenix, Ariz.
Give Christ a place in your life.
If you are sick, will come to see
you.
Rev. ]. w. Williams.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Saddle Radio Aid
TO Lonely COWbOdy

That the cowboy has come to ra-
dio is no news. But now radio has
gone to the cowbody.
It seems that Elmer Rovere of
San Francisco has just invented a
western riding saddle that comes
complete with radio receiver.
AS reported in Che June issue OF
Science and Mechanics, the loud
speaker and tuning dials are built
'nto the pommel or saddle horn,
the loop antennas are under the
side flaps, and the dry batteries fit
into the rear of the saddle to make
a snug package.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Tanner Plans
Busy Day Sunday


Services on May 25 at Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church will be spon-
sored by the Steward, 'Stewardess
and Trustee Boards. Mrs. Alice =.
Wheeler is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. The IL o'clock
service will be climaxed with a
sermon by a guest speaker. The
Stewardess Boards, Nos. 1 and Z,
will serve homemade ice cream,
pie and cake, in the dining room
after the morning worship.
Afternoon services are planned
with the Rev. Mr.. Organ, assistant
pastor of the Church of The Living
God in Christ, as guest speaker.
Their choir will furnish the music.
AS an extra special feature, the
Tanner Chapel choir will be pres
ented in a sacred concert at 7:3O
pm. There will be vocal solos, duets
and readings.
The. men of the church will spon-
sor Memorial Day services.
Word was received from Rev.
Jerry Ford, the pastor, that he
will be on hand to fill his pulpit
on the first Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Church Of God in
Christ Joint Meet
BY Jessie M. Bryant

The YPW joint meeting of the
Central District of the Church OF
God in Christ, '25 at Wier Street,
will hold its regular meeting, May
rs, at Sp.m., at the above address.
There will be an inspiring pro-
gram and church services.
Come and help us make a joyful
noise unto the Lord. Everyone is
invited.
Rev. S. McGriff is president.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
1st institutional
Boptist Church

Sunday, May 25th, will be a Spe-
cial day in the life of the First
Institutional Baptist Churc
The services will celebrate the
47th Anniversary of the Church.
At the Eleven o'clock hour the pas
tor will deliver the anniversary ser.
mon from the theme: "What the
Church has to Offer" The Nelson
Echoes, and the Angel choir will
be in charge of the song service.
Rev. Leonard Hester delivers the
message for the evening service at
8 pm. Rev. Hester will be en- route
hcme from Abilene, Texas, where
he attended the funeral of his
mother. Special recognition will be
given the oldest members of the
congregation from the standpoint
of membership at the Sunday
morning services. The Rosser sis
ters will be presented at this ser
vice. If any former members of
the church living in or near Phoe-
nix, who would like to be present
at Sunday mornings service and
who have no means of transporta-
ton will call Deacon Roy
Allen at 2-4585, he will gladly pro-
vide a way for you to attend.
On Tuesday night, May 27, there
will be banquet on the lawn next
to the church. This banquet will
mark the close of the 47th ami
versary week. Dinner will be ser
we'd beginning at $50. The speaker
will be Attorney William P. Ma
honey.
Among the invited guests will be
Atty. Thomas ]. Croaff. There
will be many other outstanding visi-
tors attending the banquet. DR..
r. B. Phillips will be POSTMASTER
for the occasion. The highlight Of
the program will be the croWning
of the king or queen. If the men
report more money than the Wom-
en-, Mrs. Minnie M. Nelson - who
is leading the men will be crowned
Queen. If the women report the
highest amount of money, Rev. l..
3. Nelson - who is leading the
women :. will be crowned King.
You are invited to come and share
with us in this fine fellowship.
Menu: Fried Chicken; Green
Beans; Mashed Potatoes; Hot
Rolls; Ice Tea; Cake and Ice
Cream
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
PASTORS MESSAGE
By REV. [. B. NELSON

To the members Of the First institutional Baptist Church.
greetings This is soy each of you how happy ! am
greet you this, the 47h year Of your existence
church, For Al years. you have stood here the
of East Jefferson Street, directing the traffic OF human souls
along the highway of life You have the end Of
oges Your power and influence have been felt in the
lives Of hundreds Of Girls and Boys who at the stage
of Woman, and Manhood You have fed the clothed
the Naked sheltered the ouofdoors and helped to bury
the dead.
Hundreds have found their way to God through the
inspiration Of your and songs Todoy, you find
yourself facing challenge which foreothers had
dream Of You facing age which demands the
very best there in the Christian Religion. The time has
come wherein you must provide than Just Sunday
mornings sermon, and Wednesday nights prayer meeting
world bidding for the young life Of churches
every The program offered by the world is ottroc
tive to the eye, and thrilling TO the mind.
As q cvhrch, we must furnish oIIoround program
with appealing affects which will and hold the in
Of the YOUTH The above the likeness Of the
First institutional Baptist Church ito be) This building hos
been carefully planned by young-minded Minister who
spent better than seven years OF his school life IN religious
schools where modern church planning vital port OF
his regular studies The above building will be one OF the
modern church buildings Of the Mississippi River
when it completed The first unit will Of soco
and recreoonoI hall which will eleven hundred people,.
This unit will temporary sanitary until the upper
stories completed The first unit will be equipped with
toilets and showers for and modern kitchen
and dnnng and stage which will accommodate IS
choir members with two boc kstoee rooms This whole first
will be turned to the youth Of the church
as the upper stories completed.
This will be known the social, and recreotiono de-
portmen Many people have wondered when going
to finish the church. Knowing our American way OF
life do have hesoted to hang fifty sixty thousand
dollar mortgage the head of congregation at 83S
interest Pastor foresee the future far enough
in advance take such chances What do you think will
happen if depression should coch US in the middle OF y
thousand dollar mortgage?
will tell you what would happen: Those who
renting will pick and out of town in search OF work.
and leave the responsibilities upon the shoulders OF those
who have bought their homes here We floating bonds
to build however it is slow process, but Why
not port Of your money with your own Church?
sold q business down town $4,000 worth OF these
bonds this week. and he only looked at the Of the
First National Bank the back Of the bond This what
he sod: know they must be sound for have thot kind
Of foith in the First National Bonk Do trust ourselves
os for as the White man trusts US? Think and oct!
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Women Over 35

The American Cancer Society
recommends that women over 35
years of age should have complete
physical examinations twice a year.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes
BY Martha Hunt

Last Sundays school lesson on
conserving the Family Heritage
Kas thoroughly discussed at An
|ioch Baptist church. Superintend-
int Frank Randolph conducted the
discussion with Clyde Morgan as
listing. Dorothy Page of Class 3
gave summary of the discussion.
AT the absence of the pastor,
Rev. R. N. Holt, who was ill, the
Rev. Melvin Smith delivered the
sermon. His subject was "Where
Are You Building Your Building"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

Gen. 14-2O; Gen. 1872; LeviticuS
27-3O:32.
Can robbers be saved before they
stop rObbing? Numbers 1821-26-28,
Proverbs 1910.
Will q man rob God? Malachi
3-8-9-1O.
Christ approved Gods finance
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Ministers Picnic

The Inter-DerCminational Minis
terial Alliance of the city will close
it's activities for the year by
picnic-outing at Encanto Park, Fri
day, May 80. The ministers wives
will be guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Kiwaniarls Hold
Round Table Meet

Thirty-one members attended
the round-table meeting for XII
wants club members at the Island
Hotel, Wednesday noon, when
some were making UP their at
tendance records for meetings
which they hae missed in the past
month and others who would not
be able to attend the Farmers
Night meeting this week. Max
Drake, Tiffin, manager of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Associa-
ton is to be the principal speaker
at the annual Farmers dinner
party, Thursday evening Ghis
week. to be held in the Evangel-
ical United Brethren church hall.
"A one-act play will be part of the
program presented by members
cf the Speech Department of the
high school. Nearly one hundred
farmers and fruit growers were
guests of the club, and each was
presented with club gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
CATAWBA

The Neighborhood Group will
meet Friday evening, February
22nd, in the home of Mrs. "Chet"
Jones, Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ballard
and daughter, Joan, visited the
Home and Sports Show in Toledo,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Twining will
vacate the Bond cottage, Rock
Ledge, and move to Marblehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peltier, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ballard attended
the potluck and telephone party
of the Northern Ohio Telephone
Company held at the telephone
building Monday evening.
Word from Mrs. A. II. Rofkar,
who spent the past four months in
Winter Haven, Florida, is that she
is leaving there Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulalion
drove to Monroe, Michigan, Sun
day, to return their daughter who
had spent the weekend with them,
to school. In the evening they
attended the Home and Sports
Show in Toledo.
The Board of Education and
township trustees will meet Mon
day evening, February 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
MRS. ROSE soLAY

Mrs. Rose Bolay, nee Herring
66, of Route No. /, Oak Harbor
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Genzman
Locust Street, Oak Harbor, after
becoming i'll on shopping trip
to Fremont last Wednesday, She
was born in Ottawa County and
resided there all her life. She
leaves her husband, Gottlieb Bo.
lay; two daughters, Mrs. Genzmar
and Mrs. Wilton Hameister of Rt
3, Port Clinton; one son, Leroy
Bolay of Oak Harbor and grand.
children. Also surviving are five
brothers, George H. Herring of
Fremont; Ralph F., Walter c., LIE.
roy L and Oscar E. Herring OF
Oak Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
c. messing of Oak Harbor and
Mrs. Victor F. Berndt of Port
Clinton.
Services were held Wednesday
at 1:30 p. m. at Robinson Funeral
Home and at 2 o'clock at st. Paups
Evangelical and Reformed Church
where she was member of the
church and the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY.. Rev. o. C. Doenges officiated
at the services and burial was
made in Union Cemetery.