davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Business Briefs

Class l Railroads spent $2,175,-
859, 900 last year for fuel, ma
terials and supplies used in op-
Ieratlons. This topped 1850 by
$435, ,951 900 and was second only
to expenditures of $2.183, 1881 900
in 1948.-Association of American
Railroads.
Net Income of iron and steel
companies representing 92T of
steel ingot production, declined
nearly 1870 in 1851 from the pre-
vious year despite an increase of
I22eo in their combined revenue
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Glen Alden Coal Co. will reduce
the price of four popular sizes of
coal $1.10 a ton.
Ford Motor of Canada in year
ended December 81 earned $14,-
885 .848 or $8.97 a share VS.. $19,-
663 $50 or $11.85 in 1850.
Kaiser Alum. g. Chem. in 6
months ended February 20 earned
$9,0014, 900 or $3.50 a share VS..
$10,595, 900 or $500 in 1851
period.
Central Maine Power Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $4,545,-
694 or $1.45 a share VS.. $4,386, ,931
or $1.38 in 1851.
Coleman Co., Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $2,626,135 OF
$6.37 a share VS.. $3,680,907 or IS
in 1850.
Chicago G. Western Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1924 or $3.14 a share VS.. $685.
532 or $5.31 in 1850.
i Sicks' Breweries, Ltd, in yeal
ended December 81 earned 81 1892.
298 or $199 a share VS.. $2,253, ,16s
or $2.37 in 1850.
Cons. GrOcers Corp. in So weeks
ended March 8 earned $1,065, OFT
or 78 cents a share VS.. $2,259,235
or $1.83 in 1851 period.
Foremost Diaries in year ended
December 81 earned $1,508,493 OF
$1.59 a share VS.. $1,248,8 or 81. 81
in 1850.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, (correc.
Ition) in three months ended
March 81 earned $1,631,878 OF
$1.60 a share VS.. $1,610,024 OF
$1.58 in 1851 period.
Lamaque Gold Mines, Ltd, ir
year ended December 81 earned
$748, ,463 or Is cents a share VS.
81 ,055, 1888 or IS cents in 1850.
CarrOon g. Reynolds Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$815,45 or 70 cents a share VS.
$876,716 or 86 cents in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
IN. Y. Bond Market
sEuE1;shsd sa Hy tAs Assee,sssa PFs:s ssir.

LASh k1NS1VU6S ONA
FOREIGN l2:0t
Australia IS IS 1ooN
Chile 2M-3s 03 30i4
orienDev 6s 53 6o3l
SerbsCt CtsSl7s62- 91h
NEW YORK CITY
Rs 80 .----. 1o1H.
DOMESTIC 1906
AluCoAm 3M64 1924
Am&FP4. .S0sS7 7ois
AmT&T 33ss63. l1Azi
AmT&T 2azs61. 1o7
AmT&T 234s71- 90
AmT&T 2As76. 94St
AmT&T 234sS2 s3M
Am Tob IS 62 1905
Am Tob 3s 60 99Iz
A T S r As 95 l2os4
ACL As 62 1oosb,
B & o IS Is b 90
B & o IS 95 @ -
B&O IS 2000K y
B&O cv4h20l0 6ozt
B q o As 75 A. 9lil
Bos Me 5s 81 TN
Buff R&P 81 st 76i6
Can Net 41as57 1oeN
CanPac As perp 1o2Z
CGa 4Kas202OB 81
Cen Ga As o5 76Z
lCRRNJ 3As 81 40
Chi & e ! inc 81 7oN
lChI&L4h20n3 56lI
iCMSP41as2044 63H
IC&NW 41as 30 So
lCIT Fin 2sss59- 99Z
lCit Serv IS II 81
lComlthEd 3s77- 1ooA
Con Ed cvSS63 1891
Evening star., 1952-04-14
DC. Deposits Register
$3.50 Million Gain
From 1851 Levels
By Donald B. HodIev

Deposits of 19 banks and trust
companies of Washington totaled
S1,236,718,523 on March 81. call
for condition from the Controller
of the Currency revealed today.
The total was $88,948,015 above
April 9. 1851, date of the CORE
spending call a year earlier when
deposits amounted to $1,l47,-
770,5O8. However, it was $21,-
697,141 below the all-time peak
of $1,258,415,664 set on December
81, 1851.
Measuring the capitals growth
since prewar 1941, the latest total
contrasted with only S436,961 900
of deposits in the spring of that
year.
Substantial gains from a year
ago were shown by most of the
banks and the Bank of Washing
ton moved back into third place
on the list. seending Hamilton Ma
tional back to fourth place. Riggs
National and American Security
remained in first and second place.
Deposits of the various banks
on March 81 are compared below
with April 9. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April IA UP.-cotton fu-
lures extended their losses to more than
Liquidation Of nearby May contracts in
creased prior to first notice day and this
market Some Of the trade demand was
attributed to covering against the recent
Army purchase of low grade cotton from
auenced by the good rain report from
Texas: covering the extended holiday
Atlanta advices said sentiment among
mills regarding textile business seem to
be improved, with enough business ex-
ules- at about. the current pace.
Memphis however, stated that the
season to date as far as. mill buying Of
spot cotton was concerned.
A private crop survey anticipated de-
crease of 5 to 10 per cent in cotton acre
age in the Eastern belt.
N1en prices fh were 80 to co.s is Pale
41.45; July. 40.51, and October, 81. "a.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Stocks Lean Lower;
Rails and N Issues
Reverse Early Trend
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April IA. - The
stock market got no more than a
temporary lift today from an
early furry of buying in the rail-
road and television sections.
After the initial rush was over,
the rails backed into losing ground.
And TV issues relinquished most
of the gains that at one time
ranged to more than So a share.
Elsewhere, prices never were any
better than mixed. with narrow
changes general. And by midday
losses were widespread.
Two governmental actions af-
fected railroad and television
stocks:
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the carriers to
put into effect freight rate in
creases estimated to total around
$678 million a year.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced it will &C
cept applications for construction
of new television stations, ending
a 31a-year freeze on such activity
Meanwhile, the wage dispute in
the Government-Seized steel in
dustry remained in a deadlock.
Some communications strikes per-
sisted. There were expressions of
optimism over truce prospects in
Korea.
Makers of television receiving
sets and equipment. as we'll as
broadcastings companies, scored
early advances. some on initial
transfers of blocks ranging up to
$4,000 shares. Among them were
Zenith Radio, Motorola, Emerson
Radio, Philco, Columbia Broad
casting "A and b, American
Broadcasting. Radio Corp. and In
ternational Telephone.
Depressed among the rails
after early rises, were Northern
Pacific (off 4 points at tines,
Southern Pacific, Illinois Central
New York Central and Baltimore
& Ohio.
Other stocks in lower ground
included Texas Co., International
Nickel. Patino Mines, Kennecott,
American Cyanamid, Dow Chem
ical. Boeing, Lockheed and United
States Rubber.
Government bonds were mar
roWly higher in over-the-counter
trading. The corporate market
was quiet.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April IA 0P.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol.
lars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. la per cent premium or 101 81 q
United States cents; unchanged.
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
2.SUis, unchanged Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2;s0a., unchanEed: Great Britain
sium tfranci. .9S5s. unchaneed; france
lfrancl. f.2s's of cent. unchanged; Hol-
land tguilder; 26.3!. of .ol OF q cent:
Portugal (escudo) $50. UNCHANGED;
Sweden (krona). 1925, unchanged switz-
erland tranc, freel. 23.03, unchanEed.
unchanged; Brazil free). $50. UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 1857. unchanged; VenezuelA
Far EastwHons Kong dollar. 1858, un.
changed
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Dividends Announced

dividend Rate 90 High. Low. 1915 chEe
ZENITH -. 81 e3M e1lh e11z + N
Zonite cog 5A SO 5l6 + "
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:00 am. 40 600 IL 100 noon 77o 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 p.m 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bank:
ruptcy OF recelvership or being reorsanised
assumed BY such companies Rates Of divi::
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dtvidends are
|xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stOek; eps:
In stock estimated cash value On o1 divi.
dend date. Paid last year. b De-
ciared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up; Z Declared cE paid this. yeaE. On
accumulative issue with DIVIDENDS tn ere
rssTs "a Eszs day as1iv'5y, fsid s1is
action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared or paid In l9S2; - plSss p1Ss, stSss .
stock dividend. , Liouidating dividend.
Payable in stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

conference of
the Direct Mail
Advertising As
sociation at the
S hore h a m
Hotel october
8-10.
Anthony r.
G oul d, vic e
president and
business man
ager of U. S.
News & World
Report, will be
chairman Of
the program
cnm m itt @ O
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Around 800 persons are expected
to attend the convention.
Ferd Nauheim, direct mail con-
sultant, is chairman Of the at
tendance promotion committee
and John H. Smith, jr., FM di-
rector, National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers, heads the public relations
committee. Boyce Morgan, vice
president of the national asSocla-
ton, is chairman of the steering
committee.
Warner Bros. to Accept Tenders.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, ex-
poets to acquire 669,185 shares
of stock as result of the invita-
ton to tender stock of March IL,
President H. M. Warner informed
stockholders here, at the week
end.
The acquired stock will include
100000 shares out of the stock
rendered by the Warmers and
members of their families, he said
A total of 859,787 shares were
rendered. But only stock ten
dered at under $1499 share and
approximately II per cent of the
stock rendered at $14.99 a share
will be purchased at cost OF
$1O,OOO,166. After acquisition OF
these shares, there will be 1885,
600 share outstanding, Mr.. War
ner stated.
Dulcan to Be HOnOred.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST.. president
of the Hecht Co.. will be awarded
the Cosmopolitan Club distin-
guished service medal at a testi-
monial luncheon at 1915 pm
Thursday in the MayfoWer Hotel
Mr.. Dulcan will be the 18th re-
cipient of the medal. awarded to
the citizen who has performed
the most outstanding unselfish
service for the city of Washing
ton"
Pacific Intermountain Express
announces the moving of Wash
ington sales Office to 1900 WiScon-
sin avenue NV, Claude P. Wilson
national sales representative fol
PIE, is in charge.
New Offices Opened.
Formal opening of the Wash
ington Brick Company's offices al
Sixth and Decatur streets NE
was announced today by President
Thomas Somerville, III.
The brick company, a subsidiary
of the Thos. Somerville Co.. {
plumbing and heating supply com
pany, which was established il
1861, formerly had offices at th'
brick plant at Muirkirk, Md.
With an Arlington yard at 45'
Jefferson Davis highway and 1
Stag and cinder block plant a
Terra Gotta, D. c., the new Office
are centrally located for all thre'
plants.
President Wilmer j. Waller o
the Hamilton National Bank ant
Mrs. Waller left New York Cit.
today on the Queen Mary for |
trip to various European capitals
They will visit London, Amster
dam, Brussels, Geneva, Rome ant
Paris.
Mr.. Waller will have the oppor
tunity of visiting with both client
and correspondents in those cities
They expect to be gone about sil
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

CenHudG&E so.
ECen Ill 1t 2.20-.
ICen RR N J A
Cen g. SW 90 3
Cent Rib Goa -
Ger de Pas ar
Certain-teed l..
IChes & Oh sac 3
iChicago Cp 80 II
| Chi & asst III z
Chi & E III A Q.
|Chi Great West
Chi GrtW pf5sk-
ChiIn&LA 1 lax
lChf I & L B
IChiMSp&P lie 8
lChi MSP&Ppf5- !!
IChi & NV 5!
ICh&NWpf2 .55e. 2!
lChi Pneu tt "a II
iChi p p 4 1O'
|Chi RI & P pf5-
lChi&S Air .15e-. ]
lChi Yello Cab l.
ChildS Co
tchrYsler 1 ke-- 5
iCin G & E OBJ j
iCin Mill M "a
lCIT Finan "A.
Cities Serv Ia
lCity Inv 40 ---
City Prod 2h -.
Climax Moib g
IClinton Ed COP.
Copay Corp
Cluett Peab ke-
Colg Palm 2b
lCoins&Aik la
lColo F & Ir II
Col Bird A 1.60 ?
Col Bird B l. so
Col Gas .S0a !
Col Pict iaw
Colum Carb "a
Col&SO E l 40 l
Comb Eng S "a
IComl Cred 4 80
Coml Solv Ia !
Comw Eds so
ComwEd pf J.. 70
Conde asst .15e
Cong Nairn l n
Cons COP .15e-- ]
icons Eds 2
icons Eds of s..
ICONS Groc ~
ConNatGas 2h
ConsRRCuba Of
Cons Text lad
Cons Vult 1 .40a.
IConsum Pow o
IContainer Pa
Cont Bak ! 60
lCont Can 2
Cont Can pf 3A
ICont C & S so
tCont InS pa
Cont Mot lie
Cont Oil .60e---
Cont Steel "a
Cornell Du.30r- !
Corning Gil Ia
Coty Inc .15e--.
Crane Co "a
Crown C & s Ia
Grown Zell 3a
Crucible Stl Tsf-
Cudahy Pack
Cuneo Press
Curtis Pub zoe
Curtiss Wr .15e- ]
Cutler Ham "a
DANA 3
IDavega Str 60
IDaystrom l
Dayton P & L q
dayton Rub 1e-
lOecca Rec 20
OeepRock Oil 3
Oeere&Co 9 he-
,lDel & Hud 4
DelLack&w Ne ;
!. Den&R G W 1e- l
D & r G w of s
Derby Oil ID
Det Eds l 1.40-- !
!, Det Stl Cp Yah
Devoe&Ray A Q ]
Diam Alkali l "a.
)(Diana J Str so
Dist Cp S 1.20a.
Divco Ace ]
y Dixie Cup .40e
) Doehler Jarv "a
: >lDome Min 10 ;
: Douglas Airc g.
dow Ch 2.40b ]
+ DreSsr Ind 80 2
, Duplan Corp
| Ou Pont .S5e--- Z
, EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line "a 2
| East st Stl ne.
EaStmn Kod 1r- ]
Eaton Mfg "a
Ekco Pr 1.40---
l lElec Boat he--. ]
Eiec Boat pf 3
iEl&MusInd. .07e. )
-lEl Stor Bat he-
; lElsin N w Cob
'Elliott Co 1.60a- ]
I. ElPasoNG 100 ]
, Emer Elec 1.40-
Emer Rad&P l. ~
Emp D FL LAO.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK April "A. P1.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24ia
cents a pound Connecticut valley. Lead
Ii9 cents q pound. New York. Zine 1914
cents pound. East St Louis, Tin 21ia
la pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
lsteel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

= 49, P
ConsuP 27ss rs 96s6
Det Ed cv IS So 115A
Erie 4 las 2015- -
CT Nor 2s4s 81 07A
ct Nor 2As al 9AA
Or B&W deb B. 16
Hud C 5s 62 A 1o4se
HIM inc IS 81 27lA
/ C 4As SO - 1o1
ICCSL IS 63A-- 1o9lA
InldStl3As 72 1864
Int ct No 6s 81 56lh
LS&MS 31as 81 81
.Leh v IS 2003F IT
Leh v Is 2003D 65h
MKT 1st4so0 GOA
Mo-Pac 5Ias - Sc
Mo-Pac Cs ~ ? lib
NatDairy2As7O 81
NYC4as20l3A 67M
N Y c As 90 61l4
NYCLS 3las 9S 59lh
NYCMC 3l2s9S- 59M
NYL&W As 81 72L2
NYNHin4i2s22- s.
NYNHH4s2OO7 66lIs
N Y o w 4s 92. eiz
NoPac 3s 2047 75N
SLSP 4las 2O22 0lM
SLSP As 81 e6l1
So Pac 4Ns 90 1olLl
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o1Lz
So Pac cv $500 14o
Sou Ry 6s "a 117iA
so Ry IS 66 1914
Third Ave $500 IL
wv Sh As 1881 6o%
W Sh As 1851 6oN
Wis Cen As 40 e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Minneapolis Churches
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered a very in
teresting and timely message,
What God Requires From Us"
The Senior Gospel choir and Must
cetts rendered heartfelt music.
Afternoon program was spon-
sored by the Opheia Rice w. c.
T. U. was a great success. Presi-
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales wishes
to hank all who participated.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor of
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
also brought us an interesting
message during the Pastors Aid
evening program. Various mem
bers of our choir and from other
churches of the Twin City brought
us some joyous and soul stirring
music Mrs Maggie Davis presi-
dent of the pastors aid thanks all
the participants also.
Next Sunday at 4 p. m. under
the auspices of our MusiCett
choral group and there will be a
musical program.
Also appearing on the program
will be Julius Caesar of Zion Bap-
fist church. A special invitation is
extended to all the young people
of the city. Adults are also invited
to come and hear this young man
talk to you about the youths of
today.
This will benefit the adults as
well as the young people, Admis-
sion Free-Sarah Benson, Re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Mrs. Thomas Jones
Rites Are Held

Mrs Mary Jones. died Thursday
Oct. 10 at Fairview hospital. She
was born in Clay County, Ky. Feb
IL, 1880.
She and Mr.. Jones were married
Nov 20, 1907 in Kansas City,
Kans.
In 1912 they came to Mime
apolis and made this their home,
with the exception of a few years
spent in Chicago, Mr.. Jones died
five years ago.
Survivors are her son, Thomas
NJ. Jones. four brothers, three
nieces and two ncphews.
Funeral services were held in
the st. Paul Church of God In
Christ. Rev. J. c. Virgins pastor
Rev. Martin Luther NJ Simmons
pastor OF her church St Peter
AN f, offiCiated.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Commendations go to general
chairman Knott and all fellow
ship unit leaders for an excellent
potluck dinner meeting on Wed
nesday. and to Sgt. John Thomas.
and other adult advisors and the
Youth Activities group for the en-
PERTAINING Vegetable Wedding
on Friday.
Rev. MasSey's sermon topic; In
What Direction Shall We Move ~
Childrens Story, "Grandpa's Sur
prise"
Visitors who registered: Miss
Georgia Dungy, Kalamazoo,
Mich: Mr.. Leo G. Wiley, Duluth;
Miss Lee Lang. Chicago; Miss
Ruth Palmer. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuker Casscll. St Paul; Mr.. Ken
meth Morris. Chicago.
Miss GeOrgina Williams joined
the church and Mrs. LYDIA Oden by
restoration.
Next Sunday, October 26th will
be the 18th Fellowship units drive.
Rev. Massey's sermon topic at II
a. m. Looking Around The Cor
ner". 8 p. m. Evening Worship
Hour with special music by the
Young Womcn's Choral group.
Coming events: Sunday, Nov. 2,
Young Woman's choral group in
concert. Sunday, Nov. 9. 5 p. m.
Annual Senior Choir ArmistiCe
Sunday Twilight Musicale. Friday
November IA, $50 p. m. Annual
Evening in Paris" Revue. spOn-
sored by the Usher board.
You always receive warm
welcome at Pilgrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

rev. ana MIS-. H. w botE OF
zion haP''S' 'h"r'h l''' Mliih'a-
p"llS september 20 on a motor
TRIP "h''h TOOK them as tar south
az M'sS""il ana Az Iar west rs
Denver colorado. Ihey w'r" &C
r"mPahled by their s"n-ln-law ana
daughter MI ana MIS-. ROBERT
"ard'f. lhey returned nome oct
~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

More congregational singing is
feature of the morning worship,
which is being much appreciated,
more and more. o come, let us
sing unto the Lord, let us make
joyful noise to the rock of our
salvation. Psalms 95:1. We wor-
ship best by participation.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Jones was held from the Church
of God, at 10th and 4th Ave. So
Monday at 2 p. m. Our pastor,
Rev. NJ L. Simmons OffiCiated at
the service st. Peters church ex-
tends deepest sympathy to the
son. Tom, and family.
The WOman's choral group sang
at the Woman's Day service at
Zion Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon. II was quite an enjoy
able experience and a very lovely
program that included talent from
most of the churches in the city
The women Outdid themselves in
program and finance. Over 500
was raised.
The Paradox of Life" was the
SubltNl Vi lllt SCI lllbll oullhdN
morning by the pastor, the Rev
NJ L. simmons. He that findcth
his life shall lose it and he that
loseth his life FOR my sake shall
find it. Matthew 1899.
The pastor made this observa-
ton That we are at the noun
tain peak of prosperity in the
country yet there is so much I'M
happiness and bleeding hearts.
Two wrong PHILOSOPHERS of life
are responsible for much of this
the philosophy of getting. regard
less of how many we trample on
in the process; and the philosophy
OF keeping, so much that we rob
God of His share. Both processes
are dangerous and lead to chaos
and ruin. life must be spent, if we
should share a deeper life A life
we'll spent is never lost.
Glad to hear of the VIM. Mo
dens safe return from Los An
gelcs and the VIM Ewings from
Oakland and San Francisco
Pray for the sick and shut-ins
and visit them when possible -
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Twin City
Church NeWs

ton of the second letter to limo
thv. written by Paul, was the text
of Rev. James c. Dixon's mes
sage, Come Before Winter"
The subject developed to COM
pare the latter years of our life
with the winter season which Is
the time of year when it is diff
cult to accomplish much.
Visitors wOrshipping at the
morning service and welcomed by
Rev. Dixon were Mrs. Maurice
Baber of Portland. Oregon; Mr..
and Mrs. Yuker Cassell of Mt.
Olivet Baptist; Kennedy Morris,
visiting director of the Twin City
Gospel Chorus, Chicago, III. Miss
Tommie Sanders of st. Mary A
NJ. f. Church, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orbv Chambers, Miss Juanita
Thomas and Miss Evelyn Thomas
Of OIivet AME church, South
Bend, Ind.
The church school promotion
exercises We're held at $50 a. m,
the various departments being re-
presented in the devotional ser
vice and Rev. Dixon as speaker
The senior choir and Rev. Dix
on went to Randolph, Mimi, to
participate in an anniversary ser-
vice at the Baptist church spOn-
Sored by the missionary society.
Their theme for the year being
THE American Negro" which
was the subject of Rev Dixon's
talk, which was very well done.
Mrs. Margaret Frierson, for
merly a member of Celia Gregg
Memorial AME church, Chicago,
H., united with the church, and
was fellowshipped.
Mr. Orby Chambers, a steward
in the Olivet AME church of
South Bend, Indiana, was pre-
sented in recital by the Steward
board. Mr.. Chambers acCOmpan-
led by Miss Evelyne Thomas rem
dered a very fine program of
Chassis, religious and spiritual
music. Instrumental numbers
were rendered by Miss Thomas.
The Layman league will meet
in the church parlor All members
Monday, November 3, at p. m.
and friends are invited to attend
the Senior Choir Fourth Sunday
Musical. The program will be re-
quest numbers. Sunday. October
26 at p. m. You are also invited
to come and worship with us at
any serViCe.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev Sexton spoke at the morn
ing services at Border on the sub
jeCt. Suffering and Glorifica-
ton" Scripture reading was TAX
en- from Romans Sff
Visitors were made welcome and
asked to worship with us again at
any time.
Next Sunday Rev Sexton has
chosen to speak on the subject,
The Lords Side" Scripture
reading, Ex. 32ff. In the after
noon the usher club viii give a
tea You and your friends are
urged to be present and help the
young ladies make this venture a
success Mrs. Charlotte Davis is
the president A good program
has been prepared for your listen
ing pleasure. You are always well
come at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was Layman' S
Day, and in observance of the oC-
casiOn, we had as guest speaker
for the morning service. Orville
Freeman, who spoke on Steward
ship" In relation to stewardship
as it applies to our daily life.
He said we are basiCally re-
sponsible to our fellOwmen to
solve the problem of human free
dom for all people and though
many injustices still exist, the
overall progress that has been
made in this country in the last
century and a half, is really colos-
sal when one will look back and
compare the many freedoms the
average person enjoys nowadays
In relation to stewardship in the
government. our government can
be only as strong or as good as
the people who are at its head,
and each citizen should feel obi
gated to choose for these posts,
persons of high moral Calibre as
well as good political leaders. AL
though our talents differ, all men
were created equal and each per-
son should be treated with the
dignity and understanding that
God intended for all of His chill
dren.
We have it in our province to
participate in our government
and should make contributions
for what we are getting, for con-
trary to the circumstances which
existed in the early days of our
country, we have freedom of
speech, and freedom from vio-
lence, neither of which is our in
alienable right but the results of
hard won freedom. We have an
obligation to give as well as take,
to struggle to expand human free
doms with tolerance and under
standing.
Though there can be legisla-
ton to make people feel as they
ought, such a law would be an
asset to those who lack courage
to stand up to their beliefs
against terrific opposition.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
FuWdIuS' Donna, sue Ann, Betty
John and Charles Edwards Jr.,:
Mrs. Henry SOuntag, Jones Cam
eron, Thelma Mason, James Gull
Yer. Earle Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones. We We're also very pleased
to have one of our members.
David Bantam out to church
while he is on furlough from the
Air Force.
Next Sunday evening. October
26, at 7 p. NJ. the senior choir will
resume their monthly Sunday eve
ming musicals. The guest speaker
for the occasion will be Mr.. J. NJ
Wylie, Please plan to attend as
this promises to be a very enjoy
able program.