davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
CAMPHoR METHODIST
(UTTRfH

II was true when we were chill
dren our parents made US go to
school and TO chuch. The 81 point
question is, are we still chilrdren?
Or are we adults seeking the wis
dom of God, for a betterment Of
our church. our homes, and our
country.
Wonderful, our Sunday school Is
growing, a new class was formed
by Rev. Parker. Before long a
class for Methodist women viii
be in the making. By wisdom
things are done, by intelligence 1t
is established.
Scripture lesson for the morn
ing worship was found in Matt.
17:1-6. with Rev. Jerome Del
Pine speaking on very inspir-
ing theme, True Worship"
The highlights of this sermon,
remind US, we must worship God
in Spirit and in truth. In worship
ping God, we are drawn away
from worldly matters and men OF
the world. Thus we are able to
come face to face with God. With
mind, heart. and soul, seeking one
ness with God. A point to remem-
Der rom thifs sermon is, we have
need of family prayer and worship
That our homes and the nation
can be strong.
Evening service was a treat tc
those who were there. Rev. q
Cassius and the Spiritual Har'
monizers rendered a wonderful
service. Guest speaker, Rev. Jos
eph Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, Minneapolis. Hill
theme. The Story of Jesus" tn,
more you talk about Christ, tn,
more there Is to talk about Chris
the only perfect man. As w
thought through this sermon WI
were unable to realize, just how
much imperfect we are. Severa
wonderful selections were giveI
by the Spiritual Harmonizers. A
very beautiful solo was sung b,
Miss ]. Love, titled, In My Hom'
Over There"
Sunday, November 20, the cul
mination of the former Pastor o
Camphor church popularity con
test. Did you find out? A priz
can be won.
Sunday, November 30 Afternoon
service will have the very effici
ent Pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptis
church, Rev. b. Fl. Hunter, an,
his fine congregation, to worship
with US. In the interest of Mrs. c
r. Parker's Pastors club.
Sunday, December Is to Is, !
Camphor's church anniversar
week. Do not forget to visit tn
sick. If everyone took few min
utes each day, to be nice to some
one. this world could be that mucl
more wonderful p. d. Woodforc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ST LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

Another one Of those soul-stir-
ring messages was delivered by
Rev. Edward James Jones to the
morning congregation. Rev. Jones
subject was How Big Is Your
Faith, his text, Matt. 16:19-20.
/, why could we not cast Him out?
and Jesus said unto them, Be
cause of your unbelief." The fol-
lowing persons united with the
| church: Quincella Thurston, on
confession of Faith, Miss Rebec-
ca Patterson, formerly a member
of the Catholic church of Los An
geles, Calf, and Miss Ruth M.
Manning, who was formerly a
member but removed her member
ship while attending Wilberforce
University. All will be fellowship
ped and read into full membership
with others who have Joined this
year on next Sunday.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Emma
Jean Lankston, Mr.. and Mrs r.
M. Jackson, Mr.. Black, all of Pill
grim Baptist church: Rev. T. c.
Simmons, former pastor of Carter
c. NJ. e. church, st. Paul; Mildred
Stanifer of 425 Iglehart Ave, and
Josephine Mayles of 327 Fuller
Ave. All were welcomed by Rev.
Jones.
We do wish to thank Mrs. Bliss
Kemp and the family of the late
Amelia Latimer for furnishing the
memorial candles in her memory
during October. Candles for the
coming period will be given by
Mrs. Lettie Hall.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, chairman of
the Educational Assessment COM
mittee is asking all members to
do their share to raise our $500
assessment for Wilberforce. Mrs.
Harris and her committee are
sponsoring a Educational Pro-
gram on the Fifth Sunday, Nov.
20, at 8 p. m. at which time an
outstanding speaker and special
music will be presented. TIL G
Fourth Sunday which is the Senior
Choir regular time has been Civ.
en- over to the Vavalcade of Clubs
who are sponsoring an evening OF
, special entertainment to provide
: funds to help refurnish our par.
, sonage. Mrs Virginia Duke is
, Chairman. The sponsors of both
, of these projects solicit your at,
: tendance.
> The youth choir will be present
ed in a very special Thanksgiv'
!, ing program, The Harvest" ar
Z operetta, Tuesday, November 2:
! at 8 p. m. The Director. Gloria
1 Douglas S. Lewis, are working
: Williams, Choir and accompanist
: very hard to bring you very de
e lightful evening of entertainment
. The Choraliers will present thu
: regular Gospel Hour Program
Sunday, November Is at 1880 pm
g The Choraliers are preparing {
: program which win present som'
r guest and urge you to attend.
!. Regular morning Service a
e 1885. Rev. E. j. Jones bringing
s the message. Music by the Seniol
and Youth Choirs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
IN NEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mother
jamie Byrd who passed away or
November IL, 1850.
Dear Mother, you are not
forgotten
Though on earth you are no
more,
Still in memory you are with
AS you always were before.
Miss Amanda Byrd
Mrs. George Cox
Mr.. Joseph Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
cAMPHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave. st. Paul. MINI.
Rev. Jerome y. Del Pine, Minister
Res 63l ST. Anthony Ave. st. Paul.
MINI. Telephone. ELkhurst ts1e
Rev. c. r. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res si2 Bryant Ave NJ, Minneapo-
lis IL. MINI. Tele. Juniper 2Sse
Church school General supt. Mr..
Joseph Camp.
organist. Miss Olga Anderson.
Director of Music. Miss Dorothy
Munson-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Twin City
EChurch NeUs

the hour. The public Is cordially
vited. Members are urged to at
tend.-Mrs. e. Henderson, report
err.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Don't forget - Prince Hall
Masons and oES Building Fund
Tea. November T. Wheaticy
House. 4 ~ m. adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

gram for the evening. You win
miss a treat II you are not there.
Make 1t a date.
Rev. Sections subject for next
Sunday morning will be "our
Spiritual Birth" Scripture read
ing, John 1:ff. Come to Border,
YOU are always welcome. Always
something doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Dofy Testimonial
CONTINUED from page ~

OF office served as imperial deputy
of Fezzan Temple of Shriners
secretary of the North Star Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite and
was an active member of Pilgrim
Baptist church,
In summing up the record of
past grand master, Charles Doty
sa'. we find him a man OF sc-
ton" having placed Minnesota
Masonry before the Masonic fam
lilies by actual contact. The con-
stitution and bylaws were
brought up to date and reprinted
under his regime, II was under
his constant work that Alpha
Lodge OF Sioux Falls, S, n. was
organized.
Finally. we find Charles ID.
poty 10 be fearless fighter. Of
ten in the face Of odds, outpoint-
ing many on Masonic law and lit
erature and yet preserving har-
mony, Charles u. Doty was every
bit OF the title. The Most wor-
shipfni Grand Master OF the State
OF Minnesota and its Masonic
Jurisdiction.
Grand Master John r. Law
renee and his new cabinet are
urging all Prince Hail Masons
and their friends 10 attend this
affair.
Reservations for the dinner
which is open TO the public can be
made by purchase OF a ticket or
tickets from any member Of the
Twin City Masonic lodges or
members OF the Order Of Eastern
Star chapters.
Lodges IN the Twin Cities are
Pioneer Lodge No. I and Perfect
AShlar Lodge No, 4, St Paul; An
Choir Hilyard No. ?, and Palestine
Lodge No. 7. Minneapolis
The oEs chapters are 81, Paul
Chapter No. l and Princess oziel
both Of 81. Paul and Queen OF
sheha. Pride 81 the West. and
Elects Of Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

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Evening star., 1953-09-08

was hardest hit yesterday, but
New Brunswick and Prince Ed
ward Island got fringe winds
that broke down trees and cut
power and telegraph service.
Clogged sewers in Moncton,
New Brunswick flooded streets
with two feet of water.
Two inches of rain fell at Var
mouth, Novia Scotia. within "a
hours.
Fishing Craft Missing.
Early today one fishing craft
was still missing and another was
reported in sinking condition off
the coast of Nova Scotia.
The 75-foot vessel Joyce Marie
was reported sinking off the
western end of the province and
a Coast Guard cutter was racing
Evening star., 1953-09-08

to her side to take aboard the
crew.
OF the south shore, there still
was no report on the 57-foot
fishing craft Sister NJ. Antonio,
missing after tri pto the La
have Banks off the Coast.
On land. the full strength of
the hurricane swept the lush ap-
pie orchards of the Annapolis
Valley and grain fields of the
central section of the province.
Apple growers said the damage
might be as high as 81 million.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Rescued 7 Remain
On Grounded Vessel;
Tugs Rush 10 Scene
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The $500
ton Panamanian freighter EV-
genia, driven aground in hurri-
cane-laShed seas, rode a sand
bar at the tip of Cape Cod today
while her captain and six seamen
waited for rescue tugs to pull
her free:
Seventeen others were rescued
by Coast Guardsmen-13 by
breeches buoy over 20-foot
combers and four more by an
amphibious duck-after the 225-
foot vessel piled up on Peaked
Hill Bar yesterday in gale winds
and boiling seas.
Tugs were expected to reach
the scene from Boston in time
to attempt to pull the Evgenia
off on the noon high tide.
Peaked Hill, 3 miles from
Provincetown's artist resort col
ony, is known to mariners as
one Of the graveyards Of the
Atlantic.
En- Route From Baltimore.
The Eygenia, en- route without
cargo from Baltimore to st.
John. Newfoundland, was driven
ashore when a screw broke.
While more than 1000 anxious
spectators lined nearby beach,
Coast Guardsmen again and
again braved the surf to rescue
the Evgenia's crew. Most of
them were Greek and only one
could speak English with fluency.
He was the cook, Michael Mos
kouris, first man brought ashore
by breecheS buoy.
1--WE knew it was bad" he
said in broken English. eve
were tossing around in q light
ship without cargo"
Twice the breeches buoy
broke. The second time was
when the 18th man was being
hauled ashore. He was dumped
into the water 400 feet out. A
Coast Guardsman and six civil
tans risked their lives swimming
out to aid him.
Hurricane VeerS.
The force of the hurricane did
not reach much of New England.
Nantucket Island, closest to the
big blow, was swept with 50-mile
winds as was the northern coast
Of Maine. Some sections had
rain and high winds and fog
spread along the coast.
The hurricane veered away
from Nantucket yesterday morn
Ing, headed across the Gulf of
Maine and blew itself out over
the Atlantic today. Nova Scotia
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Book Output Declines

Berlin reports a further de-
cline in the production of all but
scientific and agricultural types
of books in the Soviet Zone of
Germany.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Polio Shots for 10000
Begin Today in Minnesota
By the Asseeioted Press

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. g.
Thirty thousand children start
lining up today for anti-polio
shots and lollipops.
The shots-of scarce gamma
globulin-are expected to reverse
the upward trend of polio cases
in Minnesota S Stearns and Ben
ton Counties, which meet here.
The lollipops will be recon-
pense for needle pricks to be ad-
ministered by more than so ioc-
tors and scores of nurses who
have volunteered for the Nation S
18th mass incubation project.
Health authorities are aiming
at incubation of all boys and
girls 3 months through IA years
of age in the two counties and
the part of Sherburne County
within st. Cloud.
State Health Department rec
ords show that Stearns County,
with a population of 70.687 in
the last census, has had 10
polio cases this year. and Ben
ton, with population of 1911,
18 cases. One death has oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Will Names HornsbY
As Sole Beneficiary

CHICAGO, Sept. ga viii
naming Rogers Hornsby as sole
beneficiary of the estate of Mrs
Bernadette Ann Harris, his per-
sonal secretary and friend who
committed suicide, was found in
a safe deposit box yesterday in a
North Side bank.
A representative of the Illinois
attorney generals Office also
found $4,000 in currency in the
box. Police investigators earlier
had discovered a bank book
showing Mrs. Harris had de-
posted nearly $4,000 in a Loor
bank in less than two years.
The box was held jointly in the
names of Mrs. Harris and Mr.
Hornsby. 1t also held a $50 bono
made out in Mr.. HornSby'S name
Mrs. Harris, 55-year-old di-
vorcee. plunged to her death from
her third-floor apartment in 6
North Side hotel Monday. A cor
oner's jury decided she COM
mitted suicide while temporarily
insane due to dependency"
Mr.. Hornsby, manager of the
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Arabs Urged to Press
Demands on France
BY the Asseeieted Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sept. g.
Five members of the Chamber of
Deputies today demanded that
Lebanon and other Arab League
states show more vigorous ac-
ton" in supporting North Afri-
can demands against France.
A proposal to cenSure French
administration in Frances North
African protectorates - Morocco
and Tunisia-was referred to the
chambers Foreign Affairs Com
mittee for study.
One deputy, Abdallah Hail,
asked Parliament to declare a
boycott Of French commercial in
terests- in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
u. n. Is Danger 10 U. s.,
Robson Tells KiWanis
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 9.-The
United Nations organization is
"the biggest and most dangerous
problem" facing the Congress OF
the United States, Representa-
tive Robson, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia told Hampton Kiwanians
last night.
Speaking at a dinner meeting
at the Hotel Chamberlin, MI
Robson declared that Congress
should. in its next session. pro-
tect American national sover-
eighty by constitutional amend
ment to prevent the United
States from being bound by U. N.
agreement.
The statements on the United
Nations came at the end of a
speech in which Mr.. Robson
called for a reduction in for
eign aid funds, in national de-
tense spending, and in non-de-
fense spending by the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
GAS HEATH No

%Chrys Artemp
its heating units October 1858 this Webster
order Cysr Antp heating mid
nights n to make iderable
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Van Fleet in London
After Tour of Koreu
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 9. - Gen
James Van Fleet, former COM
mander of the 9th Army in
Korea. arrived last night en-
route to New York after an H.
day tour of Korea.
The retired general said he
went to Korea to "see what
American people could do to
help" He said there were 10O,-
600 orphans. 10000 cripples and
100000 war widows in South
Korea. He visited Korea as a
member of the American-Korea
Foundation.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
ROUGH on Radios

Radio sets that have been
baked, steamed, frozen, drenched
and bumped up and down in a
laboratory at Christchurch. Eng
land, for the last few months
have passed the tests and shortly
will be supplied to every British
front-line infantry battalion.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
U. 5. Atomic Delegation
Arrives in South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica, Sept. "a delegation from
the joint United States Congress
Sional Committee on Atomic
Energy arrived in a United States
Air Force Constellation today.
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa. vice chairman of
the committee and leader of the
delegation, said it is concerned
with investigating the available
ity of supplies of raw material
for atomic energy.
The delegation today will visit
South Africa'S first uranium
producing mine. the West Rand
Consolidated, and will tour the
uranium plant at Daggafontein
mine. Tomorrow it will fly to
three Orange Free State gold
fields. It is expected to leave
the union September 13.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Pictured here are our
expert Chrysler Airtemp
gas-heating installers-
one of the most impor-
tant groups in our huge
installation department..
Because our plumbers
and electricians are
fully licensed in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia,
John G. Webster & Sons
can FULLY GUARAN-
TEE your Chrysler Air
temp heating installa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

We know from experience that with the first np of Jack Frost
we'll busy around the clock Day night we'll be irving to
keep up with the demands for Chyer Aemp Gas Heating
installations Avoid the astmnue rush Be sure you're ready
for winter and yourself money these present low prices
Today dial Sterling 36O0 and let graduate heating
engineer your home give you FREE heating survey YOU
need new heating plant you have Chryser
Aremp Gas Heat cean safe economical for as little
as $3750O during September for complete unit.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Call foduY! Sterling 5000
Don't Let Cold Weather "cufeh" You

John G. Webster & Sons
is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumb
ers and electricians,
graduate heating and
air conditioning engi-
neers and master me-
ch a mics, carpenters,
painters and sheet metal
workers.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Sunken Transport for Sale

The President Coolidge, United
States wartime transport now
lying on the bottom of SECOND
Channel at Santo, New Hebrides,
has been offered for sale as scrap,
Sydney reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Crusier Scrupped

The British cruiser Devonshire
made it's final bow in the corona
ton review and is now being
Scrapped.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Cincinnati Redlegs and a mem
Der of baseball's Hall of Fame,
testified at the inquest. He said
Mrs. Harris, a former nurse, had
been depressed and nervous and
believed she was losing her sight,
voiceand hearing.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
6aithersburg Man
Held for Grand jury
In Tree Death Of Boy

A Gaithersburg (Md.) man
was ordered held for action of
the grand jury yesterday in the
death of a 4-year-old Arlington
boy who was struck by a tree
being felled in landscape work.
Charles F. Musser, 10, was or
dered held under $2,5OO bond on
a manslaughter charge after a
preliminary hearing before Ar
lington County Court Judge
Paul E. Brown.
Another charge of illegally
operating tree surgery business
through failure to obtain a
county business license, was dis
missed. The court held the
county ordinance does not
specify tree surgery as a business
to be licensed.
Musser, represented by Albert
V. Bryan, jr.. of Alexandria, son
OF a Federal Court judge, did
not testify.
Victim of the accident was
Joel M. Okin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Okin, of 2415 North
Rockingham street. He was
crushed to death when 35-foot
section from the top of the tree
fell to the sidewalk in front of
Evening star., 1953-08-29

ling Hood, %, and William
Glover. jr., Is. also of Gathers
burg. testified they were work.
ing on a nearby stump while
Musser was topping the tree at
the time of the accident. Mr..
Meadows testified the men had
solicited him to remove the tree
for $50.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

the house of a neighbor, Lyle
Meadows.
The dead boys 1-year-old
brother. Irwin, and Judy Anne
Jacobs, IL, of 6424 North
Twenty-sixth street, were in
jured at the same time.
= Mrs. Jeanette Okin, mother of
the victim, told the court she
saw the men working in the
neighbor's yard as she walked
to her house on the opposite
sidewalk. She cautioned the
children to cross the street be-
yond the point where the work
was going on, and went on to
her house.
Mrs. Okin said she turned to
see the falling limb crush the
children.
MusSer'S fellow workmen, Ster-
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Irrigation to Be Studied

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD The portable
irrigation system at George
Palmer's farm in Albemarle
County, will be viewed Septem-
ber 10 when group of agrono-
mists. fertilizer dealers and other
farm leaders of States east of the
Mississippi tour Virginia farm
lands,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Berets by Millions

Jacques Spreiregen of France
popularized the beret and now
sells more than 6 million berets
every year.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Sold Coast Truinee

The Gold Coasts lot trainees
in q trades, now abroad, will re-
turn home early next year from
a years study.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Buses Replace Trains

Buses are expected to replace
all of the streetcarS in Belfast,
Northern Ireland, by the end of
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

believe ! could make ali kinds az
aetien p.rturea. Liter on ! ml9ht
even Try aonethlnx differeut But
| dat mAnd aetaoa. I llke worklng
ossEdoorx better thaa making PIC
lures OH stages.
Besides. aetina pictures are
eood discipline. Yen have % stay
IN shape for them. n yeu let year
self set fat. yoa're n truuhie.
This stuff about getting typed
4 oveFrated. when ! started the
~ series. lots ~ people warned
me that | weuldn'i BE- abe 20 play
anything else bur Wild Bil Hlekok
Bot that hasn't held true"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

he waa aiill 40 unkx0Mn quantity
e TIE naiions nox offiek1.
The lHame has noN been resolved
"feaEher River shol - TIE inp
cf ire theater polis when u was
released. Nos Mad st,ns opfAun has
beeh picked up snd be = slated
10 head EN- OF ~ the crossroads
- i've mare filma he h SOS max.
in9 q bl9 budgst ep1r es.lsd Rear
Caard.
! asked 4 he mmasd being typed
IN horse operas. . fate which
seems apparent.
II don't think IE necessarily be
typed In Westerns" be replied. "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Maainom - q conscientious fei-
iDw. When saw hin % the Rear
Guard" set. Ne wns reriting hls
lines 10 himself. 4 YES helsy
hnnk q dialogue. and ~ wanled
to have h well mgmorited. Thafa
part Of the disei7iine tat " has
lamzht him.
EVeFythimg seems 10 have turned
out fine for Cay. except BIS can
personal lie. vale bis success
should have bFuaGht him happiness
~ h actually quiet and unhappy
lello~. TIE failure a bis marriage
70 Can Russell Is one q Holiy'
woods Tragedies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

HOLLYWOOD - - Fer E guy
who eouldnt go 81 nrtisR 30
Tree pears ESQ. Cos Madia0n j.
dnlnH ali Fiahf.
81 kaeis he's 40 70 Ms pistol h0l.
siers n work. and Le doesn't seem
b. mind . BIT fle remembers the
lean days ahen ~ ore would hire
hlm.
1hs lasl time I TALKED 10 Guy
was when he US werkine % The
0aFRe Al Feather River The ~.
IRE waE siin h ooubt for him.
ne hsd made ) tnid BE with bis
Md bli Hiekok series On ~. bal