davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Klein Denies Forming
Panama Ship Firm
10 Escape U. 5. Taxes
Dy lhs Al.stIslsd p,s.,

ID. Stanley Klein, New York
fihAncier who shared In d multi.
|fnillion-dollar proiit from deals IN
surplus Government ships, denied
today that he and his associates
vet up q Pahafianlan corporation
Just 10 avoid Tinted States taSes,
Questioned by a Senate iiiVestll
eatl0nB subcommittee, Mr. Klein
conceded that having the Pai1as
iilAhlali e0Fpi "dld provide more
favorable tan status" for 4 ilVes
Ahlp transaction which produced
SglB million pP0iit,
BHt no Insisted that A more iFau
p0Pthlit reason was that II nDut
4s IN advantageous position 10
deai VIII the R0VePnmeRt Of Panau
ma" the ships were put undep
PahamRnlan registry,
Klein, Casey Associated,
nv, Klein was associated with
Joseph Hr Casey, Washington
lawyer and others In two shin
deals which they Ggneede returned
sBl2b mllllen on cash Investments
tetallng SOL 900,
The No, ! deal was thlsi The
paseESkleln greHp erganlged
American Overseas Corp, an
American corporation, putting
100000 into II, This company
borrowed over 40 million from
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
and bought Ave surplus Govern
ment oil tankers, American
overseas chartered the ships to
Greenwich Marine Corp, o Pan
amanian Arm also organized by
the Casey-Klein group,
Greenwich subehartered the
ships To O subsidiary Of Standard
OIL OF New Jersey, applying S2,-
i9l ,306 o year OF subcharter
revenues to paying of the debt TO
Metropolitan, As a Panamanian
firrn, Greenwich did not have to
pay United States taxes on its
revenue. Eventually, the ships
were sold for the S2.0 million
proft.
$4,000 Profit.
In the second deal. the Casey.
Klein group organized q firm they
named National Tanker Corp,
putting In $1,000. This Arm
bought three ships, financing the
purchase with money lent by
United Tanker Corp, on American
corportion, but largely Chinese.
financed, which had tried unsuc-
cessfully to buy ships from the
Government. National Tanker
then sold the ships to United
Tanker for S460.000 profit.
Mr.. Casey once told another
Senate group last year that he
thought Q Treasury official whose
name he could not recall had
given helpful advice on tax mat
ters. Later. he said he had
learned he was mistaken on this
point.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
lrafha

.AARgy. LOuIg. on Friday
SNiliifL9 !!li SAgS 2 tMa.k 4 6ais,, 6i,
ebssflsIS lksIS0nps SNsREcs hlsISSSh ssS .ti 5S'hs 8
Ass,sslit shd dlcslSf ElEloeE AlsO .uf: |!
iR1g::sRsss:t trlEsyESs /. jjAIs,ia Il slr'. ysGi
NV Funeral and lhtSfihtht privatt, n
TI5tltri'i .ss Eat itsAs1 1gsssEltsp 1PftysssgTS y
W,H,sn. sssp eslis. MI n ~. .ls Iats AO9sts Y
III Mihsc kSsy ksssjIsh 5shss u BuBSb,ssslIIss. INV
NM, ssSs ss,.l tSG M sEst .t t tlSNtSy.t StSytbs,s 4 |.
HatR lgsa Ytu ftnf HI h,w,, SiiI iaiIat phtfa hS5,
MO-, liggEidat FsElAAlty 'agL n, n lBb ,bIiA.
sssAAs.i ~. IyIsH#shtsils,llI "A
'sIsssoy ssa', EtbyAy Al, iStyi i.e4.tsAa Y
EtktIS,P bMgAsb Il fshsf XII. Rts,Ag M \
Mi, aBltf f'HStb .Hf,a,filRa' 'sE EGhSsR
Slasl|',9lsa a!EsFssyss,'sR'. ss's' EA&%
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NEBsSESsS. E59Ras, EEss"'IHVll9SB@1asI Es'IH W.
Mehl We6aIlER H9tiRHHaLHilESsI'a wv
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Manila House Votes 10 End
Quirlno Emergency Powers
BY The Assoslatsd Press

MANILA, Feb. 27.-The Philip
pines House of Representatives
voted last night, 80 to II, to shear
President Elpidio Quirino of his
emergency powers.
The bill now goes to the Sem
ate where 1t is expected to pass.
Mr.. Quirino has threatened a
veto unless he is given SUFFICIENT
power to deal with the
Communicated Hulk outbreaks
and what he called the threat of
q world war.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Edno Phillips, Actress

Los ANGELES, Feb. ~ Dr.
Edna Phillips, "a, once leading
lady for Actor E. H. Sothern, died
yesterday. She was the wife Of
Taylor Holmes, prominent on
stage and screen for half q cen-
|tury. and the mother OF the late
Actor Phillips Holmes. She had
been critically III for three years.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

SIX SITES. Fort Lincoln Cemetery: all
sSaisshes ssiss sH, d'sIEalDi ocatian' pEiesda for
OUT .6F:F6WN 0WNE aS7IlIss three.
AahsVlR: write oWNIE. 1885 Nv. y itE
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Garn uf Ttauka

VyIE.LlA.AM VI. "A. h ATKEFVs .iaglII 4
,Ape.sgr theft DER .apPTslla atIen. !, !s q. llS
EssHe e.!sS. ssISIhsss' Of '1 1sA. 'ssFss ssFs Y
mi" AN1 Xkf' iRGNoHNn oRErNI. (,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

c00PER. HATTIE WIGEMAN. u. loving
WisEMAN cooSPER.s IT, who h''aspi aspiartsa ga lis is
We hve years aso today, FsbEuaTy 27,
When oil alone In our sorrow tears dow,
Thefe steals dream OF the sweet lonG
unkneWn to the world you stand by our
And whisper. children, death cannot
We would sacrifice oil pleasure, endure
all pain
II We could only clasp you in cur arms
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALBERTA
c. WISEMAN AND CORDELLA JONES.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

ICAOWNEN, ALBANIA. A tribute OF love
Of our beloved cousin, ALEXINA CROWN
Err who passed to the Great Beyond ten
years ago today, February 81, I942.
Loved In life, remembered In death,
M MItIEE tIIiEHaSR AND fESV3HsfHs EVH BRowR. VA sVADNA
LISNER, CHARLES II. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, CHARLES
n. LI5NEH, who passed away 1ve years
ago today, February ~. 1947.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
ThsTE. \. ;ot tendsEly Say tSnd snd true;
toyINa .WfrE, NARY AND fpSXHuoH.
PEEERs ERs.,lTkL lETkkLEN BINDER AND DOROTHY
EDWARDS, DAISY T. In loving memory
%ho epsrPss Gsec ,yn1 ws R,AiSx Ia EDWARDS
today, February "a. 1g41.
Your are pot forsotten. loved one,
nor VIII you ever be-
as Ions a. life and memory last
Will remember thee, ........
gf our dear dalshttr aiid iV sister. i5AiP pAfsY
I EDWARDS who passed awqs i've years
aso today Febtuafy ~. 1B4T
roy isttsS lstt yssutiu tts tts.. tsiei,9ty, n ig
BdL fS Ss wES i5ysa sSRd III y fosstp NV gSta
Lo9lEaT aTastl5YfffTn a5fffTnEK III lAhtfB tfByfst fstsiFhssl ssld
IN EfSfESstgy Of itfSSAassf 'IsY sYYBB,,,aissS Isl
" fSa6I 40 '"dSE' TtSiaaf' s1T' W
EaeYSi Al Sas Ess$SiS StssaIIi Hall
MIaahEEdaiaa aaflsa sA5E 5Esssib fRRs.ss
'A S'9Ss s'''IlG: iIg.NIi' Nv
IN 9l$aSsR,Jiss,gves a.M
E5Y YSeIEa %iiglE'iIsSh .
9ES|yy1SssgssssSIr &sss:as' 5,Ss!B,ls'' s'SaaSIE.
mf'e s''fs VIII k'4iSbBl ltaiiLpRfs
eEkI sHe ytaF as8 fSdasi F6BFHaFy WI
Feg Git,Sbegeaagtllgl geag gsmeEyl ,o,,
AHt 10 W WHO laYeg and lEgl EaB,
.........''..l....e se@ .@eeaak xsbe eshHSlEpKE A..
FEAplEEEY9NI lSEYUa /, THOMAS AARREN, IN ,I,aa
MoHXss ANptsEW @PsNpGHFos, s,o'RRG
peesssg aiTHy iEgI one W" $50 tsaAH Pssrs'
w, ,vss.ssss::s SsS ssHs;' AK and N'EAt
And sould not slVs VoI Vslisf,
Angels IN Heaven will guide him,
- JeAlk VII ,bless and ,ES0RI ''
voF RO!!hhlns IN the world would ws awake
VII lSSSaFlaih hE%sBlssG G4sksDiiu wash.
RssIsssss.tI RsIss.tIohn, p O., os'h''SlIl'' Va sNd
'nsIssE q M % Sssr Sus6Snd, 'RHoM'HB
year aIo today FsBiuarS' wv 1851, '"'
Thsy SslKu.t SssK ti%: RsAlt o!ali AZ sorrow
How much ! miAa YOU, dear husband,
Coo gave me strenGth 10 face Il
And epurAah 10 bear the blow,
But what u meant 10 lose YOU,
NO one VIII ever know,
blessed aHrS & ts'S tSs Sams 70 fES sSs sssA away
Which SAID yol could not nct stay Ss "'"
xeA nay z hand J could not see,
oef say ,ths road was ssttins Eoush,
% Ws sspsly slossSSs Your y vsSrs SaHS' eyes
Nna vnlphSSyEceSfE pEycfEp Fssis Wiz q iMkARI9Rs''::
RENDLgTQN, THOMAS. 4. K tribute o.
Mo FIONA w In mseRmNSES sRNI,f stryF q SyF dssr iath.r
a!sfgi9SIs rest enc year ssO today February
Forget youf No. We never will,
We loyed YOU then. We love you stiIl,
e1r masmSsy nv Ss,, y IA "a .YlsG swsss today n
s9yEMpv LinNXrNq iNIl CHILDREN VIOLA,
PENDLRT0N, THOMAS Il. In memory Of
THOMAS n, PENpLET0N.
miss you so badly, granddaddy, 90
tender and kind,
A better granddaddy no child could hnd.
May your soul rest in peace.
GRANDSON, LAWRENCE RICHARD. '
Evening star., 1952-02-27
ln AGslllnrIalll

Y NRl.sg' yEBtEtukA pjRsRbJgFs,T vSI
RSsaF RssF4sfy n 'AgaiIRSIsss iIRSIsssa sa'a' ''sF' 10 Teddy
tsA:t lfHRsss, t" NE l'y6uS' 'pslRuBsy'I
RlshEy. EATHERINE VI A. trlRyta o
Rye IA tRS RIegEgEE Sl ny MaEhsiI A'L!L y |,
w tsast, TesiAasft W. Rss ''6' YEAR
The Is@6SIY Of AOms dsN IL lIks . thlnG
That II. nsYss Iss,t aEbIs b oSs az furnishes or Uovl
" 10 rev Of sunshine that AllS IN smpt1
And lINEs Q hover fair that never fall
The memory q some one dear however
Is liES : soolhinS melody that linTsrs IN
u 10 q perfect picture Of . rainbow In thu
ever die,
Memory IL . slit Of God
Thai cannot ever qle.,,r,,, ,,.,w .
Evening star., 1952-02-27

COOPER, HATTIE WIsEMAN. A tribute
Ssr dsrlihs SstRs1fy" StR1y" HyTfffiE 'SSisItA '%SSiisIatAAN
SoogEk yhe lsh N ive years Ase 10.
in the book Of our lives there ere mem.
OF lie happlest moment we've known,
Ahg recorded in love j. the blessing
oi wonderful mother, our eWn,
shes some. but the treasures she left u
Arc truly value untold,
A ife, alled with deeds OF Kindness
And beauty OF heart and soul,
HER PEXoFEP. DAUGHTER AND SON.
tNdshAW, JANE .. AND OTIS y,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

SrsE ri. ,':i: .i 4: :"Ss, y, ~
year aso today, February a7' iebI, '
One sad and lonely year bAs passed
since Quf. great sorrow fell
Wa still remember we'll.
W. have only your memory, mother
TO remember our whole llfe. throu6h,
But the sweetness viii linaer forever
lrrR 40 EGkSgsSybSs ne cIIgiEsE{ESi IIliitssE{ q 'exRsn
Evening star., 1952-02-27

ias.. at hiS residence. sSSi iTsstfs istfs *. X.
nephew, sylvan Etein. Funeral services AZ
the Bernard panzRnsky 4 son Funeral
Home, 35Ol 18th st. NV. on Wednesday,
February ~, AZ Pm. Interment Adas
Israel Cemetery. 27
WARE, CHARLIE u. on Monday, February
95. 1862. at Freedmen's Hospital. CHAR
LIE H WARE Of l223 8th 81, NV, be-
loved husband o. Mrs. Lena Ware, father
Charles and Clyde Ware. Friends may
call et the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, l432 You q. NV, after 10 am.
saturday, sts MsrcS /. NJ "A ~ Sn nccn, t'SSss Al IN
Salem Baptist Church, N ID between Oh
and lQth stk.. nv, Rev, n, D. 0fymel
LSssinv Lsivs sns 'Ss S.nsssss. vssa
~ 2os !,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Dsatha

'ig.tArH' Y. "A sgCHH q. On TasseaAg 4 1 gsbSy.
ES.DsSss tsIE ssIlEs,i!t ,.sI;I.s;y ,sIIsy:S y
M. Mill sssI INK SssSssi isIs':t. siSa
B;ssssRs.. 1pgIIIhlsssssi Hbl,ss.' AlISCC 'Ilrs
EsSSai 6hEish. pIAst BfsbsE III aat'AlsSS AaltssS
SS.nnIg'I.S.' S.nI'I siSr s'iir" iS'!ssiSisss B:sf iiSIyE
'iULLANn, sOMN ~. A sssslsi ssnIIuu.
A s||E;;'|lII::3||,iE,,'E.|' H \
;sAE 'yV,,NlEIa4 sa' ". y. ,.a Dl"'hsi, \;
Evening star., 1952-02-27

EGIl! Il!FsEgIgns. s.,gsIIBPElIIs. II.1NlsSse 1NlsSseslI.ISE8AI'
b9SSE \, ,tt'tSai tSs osU... sIS Ei1SS aSkSa SsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Health Officer Urges
District 10 Bar Milk
From Other Areas

The Commissioners today had
under Amusement a suggestion by
Health Officer Daniel Seckinger
that all milk outside the WASH
ington milkshed be kept out of
the District.
DR.. Seckinger, who said there
is now surplus of milk in the
nearby dairy area. asked the Com
missioners the revoke a 1850 order,
which allows non-District in
spected milk to be brought here
for processing. The outside milk
may not be disturbed here, how
ever. The outside milk is dis
tributed principally to armed
forces installations. in Virginia and
North Carolina.
The health officer said present
milk inspection laws were passed
in 1925. after several outbreaks of
typhoid cases here during the
early part of the century.
When Robert E. Lynch. attorney
for Embassy Diaries. referred to
the regulation as IAN old law"
DR.. Seckinger replied:
80 are the Ten Command
ments, but they are still good"
The Commissioners permitted
entry of outside milk during World
War II. when it was feared a
shortage might develop here.
Opposition to the Health De-
partment request was voiced by
Mr.. Lynch, who charged the pro-
posed ban is a "ruse" to help the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
He said. however, that If the
Commissioners should order an
end to the processing of outside
milk, they should do it gradually
because Of the diaries outstanding
contracts.
Cecil L. Richards Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce said there
had been no health problem as a
result of importation of non-Dis-
trict inspected milk. He recon-
mended that the present excep-
ton be allowed to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Howard Mitchell 10 JUDGE
Meistersinger Contest

Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, will be judge at the Meis-
tersinger Contest in Nuremberg.
Germany. this summer.
Mr.. Mitchell has accepted an
invitation from Gen. Thomas T..
Handy, commander chief of
the European Command Forces,
to be a judge in the contest, be-
ing held from June 20 to %. The
contest. which is open to all Ger
man and DIP youths between Is
and Is. is a project of the Armed
Forces Assistance Program to
German Youth Activities.
About 1000 young singers al
ready have registered for the pre-
lminary contests being held I'M
der GYA auspices at military
posts in the United States Zone
and Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Red Cross Gets $4,000
In Fort BeIvoir Gifts

Enlisted men and officers at
Fort Belvoir, Va, have contrib
uted $4,000 to the American Red
Cross campaign, surprising last
years gift by almost $4,000.
Battery D Of the list Anti
Aircraft Gun Battalion made the
highest unit contribution, with
every man donating an average
Of $2.08.
At Walter Reed Hospital, duty
and civilian personnel have con-
tributed $6,473-$640 more than
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to s
Thurs. 1880 to 9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Boarding Home Operators
To Meet Together

Operators of private boarding
houses in Minneapolis which cater
TO elderly people will meet to-
gether for the first time in an
educational program sponsored by
Family and Children's Service. A
series of discussion sessions on
food for older people and economi-
cal methods of purchasing for
boarding home groups will be
presented from Tbs to $50 on
successive Wednesdays, March IL,
10 and 20 in Room No. 2, Citizens
Aid Building, 4O4 S Sth st.
The meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Florence Scott, Consult
ant, Home Economist and nutri-
zionist, who recently completed a
detailed survey of foods and food
prices in the city in conjunction
with several other public and pri-
vate health and welfare agencies.
The program has arisen out of
the expressed need of boarding
house operators and the need seen
by Family and Children's Service
for encouraging the best possible
standards in these homes to which
they may be referring elderly peo-
pie through their counselling SER
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Pilgrim Rest enjoyed a spiritual
day last Sunday with song and
testimonial service.
1t being our regular communion
day the pastor, Rev. J. J. Jack
son, preached an inspiring ser
mon. His text was taken from
Exodus Is and 10 that says. And
Moses said this is the bread which
the Lord hath given you to eat.
He used as his subject, The
Gift of God"
But this was only a type of
Christ for the bread of God is ne
which cometh down from heaven.
Jesus said ! am the bread of life.
He that cometh to me shall never
hunger and he that believeth on
men shall never thirst. The holy
memorial is beautifully and per
fectly perpetrated in the holy
ordinance of the Lords supper.
The bread and wine are the mem
orial of his life yielded up for our
salvation. for the children's chill
dren of the early disciples of our
Lord, see in figure the bread by
which they were led from hea-
ven," our pastor said.
There were several visitors at
our services and we are always
glad to have visitors at our ser
vices. We extend a warm hearty
welcome to visitors at all times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
CANIPHOR CHURCH

The first Sunday in Lent was
observed with communion. Rev.
Dorsey's meditation was based on
the scripture found in II Chroni-
Giles 7:14.
The Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service will meet with Mrs.
Julia Lewis, $50 Carroll Ave.
Friday, March 7, 1852, at p. m.
The church school staff had
their meeting at the Parsonage.
Plans for the spring quarter were
completed.
Mr.. Gerald r. Giving, a MEM
Der of the editorial staff of the
Augsburg Publishing Co., will be
the guest speaker for the United
Temperance movement at IL a. m.
Sunday, March 8, 1852.
Don't miss the st. Patrick's
Day Party being sponsored by the
T. Thomas circle of the WSCS at
662 Iglehart Ave, on Friday,
March IA, 1852 at 8 p. m.
The Vesper Choir will be guest
singers at the Saltwater Metho-
dist church, Saltwater, Mimi, on
Sunday evening, March 8.
Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Roger
Neal and Mr.. Warren Hayes were
participants on the program in
the observance of the World Day
of Prayer which was held at the
Episcopal church of st. John, the
Mines. r. Roland, Eva Taylor,
Evangelist.
M Mosely, and K. NJ. Robinson,
had charge of the World Day of
Prayer Service at the Crispus
Attacks Home. Rev l. D. Dorsey
was the speaker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Lucky Numbers
unlucky For Preacher

Detroit CAMP -- A 43 year
old minister" who claimed the
power to cure the troubles" of
others, last week found himself in
trouble.
The Rev" Hugh Sharp, who
classified himself as the man
from Cairo, Egypt" was arrested
by Patrolman Matthew Barnes of
the vice squad. The officer said
he called at the Delaware address
and was admitted to the home by
the minister"
Rev" said Patrolman Barnes.
Il need your help badly"
whats your trouble ?" inquired
Rev. Sharp.
My wife is sick. and I am I'M
employed. ," replied Pstrolman
Barnes.
The officer said the preacher
ushered him before an altar in a
rear room. PatrOlman Barnes
said while he stood looking toward
the heavens with his hands in a
~" formation, the Rev. Sharp de-
clared that he was the greatest
man between here and Egypt.
For 500 l will wipe all Of YOUR
troubles away. My blessings up
hold my name-they are sharp"
the
Patrolman Barnes said then
the minister" masSaged his neck
and palms of his hands with lucky
oil. The officer said when he in
formed the preacher that he had
only IS. he replied:
ok, l will take that and give
you a "sure-hit-number," and YOU
may pay me the balance Of 500.
Patrolman Barnes said after he
gave Sharp IS, he was given a
mutuel number "Sl7," and was
also told to play the preacher row.
He said he left Sharp's home and
returned a short time later. When
he walked into the office he in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Free Movies A.
The Science Museum

This week end The Science
Museum, located on University
Avenue across from the Capitol. in
st. Paul, will feature a color
film. entitled, Flight To The
Sun" This film depicts the south
western states, including Death
Valley. the Grand Canyon. the
Fortified Forest and the Navajo
country. Film showings begin at
2:2O and 3:15 p. m. on Sunday.
March and at 7:3O p. m. on
March 10. Preceding the Sunday
program there will be a short
puppet show featuring Pete and
Doc in the Wonder House.
The young peoples program on
Wednesday, March II at 4 p. m.
will include Common Animals OF
Bees Each Saturday morning at
10 there are films for children. All
museum film programs are free
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

An air of reverence. quietness
and deeply spiritual interest, per-
vaded the Holy Communion Ser
vice at st. Peters Sunday. Sister
l.. Parkinson and Brother Tom
Morris assisted at this service.
The singing of Hes All !
Need" a gospel number, by the
choir, with Mrs. Helen Thomas,
soloist, made the worship in song
program something very special.
The sermon by the pastor, SUBJ
ject, The Path of Duty" Bibli-
cal background, John Ala, dealt
with the story of Jesus as He
Needs Must Go Through Sam
aria.
Some thoughts to think through
this week are-When Jesus tou-
Ches a life He creates a witness;
When mems hearts are changed,
good government will necessarily
follow. Jesus never destroyed the
law. He only made amendments to
it; Love thy neighbor was amen
ded by, Love your enemies. An eye
for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
was amended by, Resist not evil:
no man can resist the power of
love. Jesus raised the religion of
the Jews to workable philoso-
ply of life. When a man is in the
will of God, there is no other way,
he must follow the path of duty,
Either take a stand for God or
suffer defeat.
The last Sunday in April has
been designated as Corner Stone
Laying Day.
BY the way the calendar OF
events is filling up. il makes you
believe all of st. Peters is grad.
ually coming alive. One of the
newest groups to be reorganized
is the ACE. League group with
Charles Glenn. president. Their
meetings are being held from
house TO house A lOok-in on them
on Sunday evening at the home OF
Floyd Poole, 1892 Fourth Ave. So,
gives one confidence they are in
good hands.
March always reminds me that
another year has gone by; my
first birthday greeting was from
one of our very fine ACE
Leaguers of few years ago, now
serving in the Armed Forces in
Alaska, Savannah Hammond.
Closing ThOt for the Week -
MY deeds must be my legacy:
when l am dead, my actions must
speak for me-"
w. G. Maxwell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tional message and the senior and
junior choirs furnished the music
for the service.
United with the church was
Miss Grace L. Harper, formerly
member of the Third Baptist
church of Davenport, Iowa. We
welcome her to the fold.
Officers were installed in the
afternoon and the Installation
sermon was brought by Rev. S. B.
Cummings. The choir from his
church and the Bethesda senior
choir furnished the music.
To remember our sister and
brothers in prayer; to aid them in
sickness and distress.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Hazel Merrill, wife of our
Deacon w. ]. Merrill. and Mrs. An
ma Moody, president of our senior
cchoir, have been discharged from
the hospital and are at home. We
pray Gods blessings on them and
all our sick and are praying for
their speedy recovery.
The Willing Workers will hold
their next regular meeting Thurs
day, March 10. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gonzales, $40 18th
Ave. s., All members are urged to
be present Mrs. Marguerite
Gonzales, hostess. Sarah Benson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Sioux Folls Woman
MurrieS Omaha Man

Sioux Falls, S, D.-Mrs. Dimple
Thomas and William c. Parks Of
Omaha, Nebr.. were married Feb
IL. 1852, at Luverne, MINI.
A reception was given in honor
of the couple on Feb. 20. at the
Booker T. Washington center.
Mrs Parks wore a navy blue
beaded crepe dress with an orchid
corsage.
Mr. Parks presented his bride
with a set of silver as a we'd
ding gift.
The couple will be at home in
Sioux Falls at 1920 So. Summit
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Ida Jones Brady Dies
Funeral Held Marreh q

Mrs. Ida Jones Brady, Al, 209
Nicollet Ave, died Friday, Feb.
30, in the Minneapolis General
hospital
Mrs. Brady is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Hulda Walker. and
three brothers. Herbert, Heebie,
and Fred Jones.
Rev. J. J. Jackson. pastor of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Of
ficiated at the funeral service
held March 4, Tuesday, at Wood
ards Funeral chapel. Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

formed the Rev. Sharp that he
was back.
Did you forget something" he
inquired hastily.
Yes. I am a policeman. ! for
got to take you with me-"