davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Letters To The Editor
SAYS WE ARE 1901 OF BIG BUSINESS

Editor: While wife and myself liked Negro Progress
edition disagreed with your paper
becoming tool Of Big Business She unconvnced
She thinks is sti truly liberal sheet don't
We have depended paper years weekly which
would speak against the interests which pae
nation Of its wealth. leaving the little fellow drbbng
There time when could depend speak
out but recent has spent time prasng the
business interests the wealthy and My wife
agree with my feelings
right. Mr. q Mrs JLN.-MnneapOls
Editors Note The philosophy paper
changed 1884 when 1t founded
against business because it big unions because they big
Bgness alone does mind constitute
not departed policy
defending the weak against the Many of of
which complained
reader have been and may
find IL
turning into tool We business industry
for today that workers
of this
its readers Reader jim
being tool that's than other
y observed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Efhioniu in Koreu

Reports tell herosm tough tenacious
fighting qualities of Ethiopian serving United
Nations
There something stirring thought soldiers from
Halle selassies country going halfway help
collective stand against aggression course
of history might have been the
stand at the time of Mussollnis Ethiopian aggression
1t not surprising daring courage these dusy
fighters but particularly reported remark
American captain spent the ETHIOPIAN
battalion:
You know what they they go pass to Tokyo?
They spend all day going to the looking sights
and listening to the the things good little
boys should but don't do
Though there be good little boys with
taste for learning than this
should give Ethiopian herosm
merely the reclesness perspective
history viii be the black shirts gangers rather
than the black faces Halle will stand
the badge Of barbarism Christian
We like the about the fellow boased
that he didn't have the world
them all II takes about that long Dakota County TRIBUNE
Investment of Hfe-Eenry
Ward Beecher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
HeliuTIl

In 1850, a gas strike near Hol-
brook, Ariz., brought in a helium
well reported to give 20 million
cubit feet daily. largest In the
United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ota County Tribune has this to say Of one

The editor of the Dakota County say
of he the press:
"A who has been in the newspaper only
years being gatherings where she gives dandy
talk grief We have heard her
several times and each Wen
the business 40 years she won't say anything
Such Is LIFE"
Got Scare: Monday 1 staff writer Ed Blackwell
called capitol that representative
Cartridge Corporation testified against the Employ
ment committee Said
tive claimed he expressing Charles L. Horns views
bOmbshen which certain to be used against
the employment practices
phOnod cities trying locate him after
talking with company officials
Meanwhile probably association
bombarded with queries from interested individuals
reporters, members of the legislature and others
Naturally other because the statement puportng
give opposition the FEPC bill did not ring true
to At the time knowing him to be person OF independent
judgement arguing with him about politics politicians
other matters up tree"
When the early edition of the Minneapolis TRIBUNE hit tho
setting forth what purpOrted to be the
Cartridge opposition to FEPC Stn
didn't give
m. phone rang, Mr.. Horn
wanted to know what had occurred
at the hearing and what had been said his position When
told him best could he almost blew fuseas only Charley
Horn
Immediately got busy checking daily papers.
stated his position
a reputation of what had been ascribed his views.
Charles Horns reputation statement that his
Cartridge Corporation against
Merit bill (FEPC) definite Horn character
Anyone speaks
people a party trying
halt employment opportunity for members minority
groups.
refraned from taking position on the state law for
himself. put in
position being prompt
tive He spoke unmistaxable, unequivocal
After it over, good
doubt to what his position
such matter when the chips
and there evidence
people always have always a n
Cecil Newman
a viii be bothered
o questions Dakota County
great says fellow at the
to be
anything much, his life ends Dakota County TRIBUNE
r,o. NOM ., - -
Not the farm keep going County
TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1953-01-20

A plea for a piano was made at
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night.
Viola Cooke. who became in
terested in the plight of the
girls Of the Junior Village, 5201
LOughboro road NV, is con-
Quoting a weekly fellowship pro-
gram there.
Junior Village is a part of the
National Training School for
Girls. Miss Cookies work was
begun after she read an article
in the Star last spring about
conditions there. Last week, po-
lice were called to the school
to quell a riot.
A high point in the program Of
classes, friendly talks and games
Is when refreshments are served
and presumably songs are sung.
This is where the piano would
come In.
Miss Cooke asks that anyone
who has a piano no longer being
Evening star., 1953-01-20
War Victims Relatives
Cont Afford Memorial

BONN, Germany (CDN "A
new war memorial in the Bava-
rian village Of Teugn has 81
plaques, but 13 Of them are
blank.
Relatives of the 13 dead and
missing men were unable to pay
the cost of the inscription, So for
missing" and 81 for dead"
The local government refused
to consider it a government ex-
pense. Teugn had to be "or-
dered" by the United States au-
thorities in 1945 to bury German
soldiers who had fallen in the
vicinity.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Northeast Optimist Club

Meir Shalt, first secretary of
the Israeli Embassy. will address
the Optimist Club of Northeast
Washington at a luncheon at
1915 pm. Thursday in the
Hedin Hotel, Twenty ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE. Mr.. Shalt will speak on
progress in the Republic of Israel
since its inception.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
East German Cigarettes
Cost 45c Per Pack

BERLIN (CDN)-Eastern Ger
many's cheapest cigarettes sell
for the local equivalent Of As
cents a package of 20. and the
better grades cost the equivalent
Of about $1.15.
Tobacco from China now is be-
ing used in the Eastern German
blends. The cigarettes can be
obtained only through state
owned stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Welfare Chief to Speak

Gerard M. Shea, director of
the District Board of Public
Welfare. will address a meeting
Of Help for Retarded Children,
Inc. at 8:15 pm. tomorrow In
the Federal Security Agency,
North Building, c street between
Third and Fourth streets S.W.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Piano Asked for Use Al Girls Junior VILLAGE

used, contact Mrs. Joseph Miller,
1901 Highland place NV.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Miller. president, in the All
Souls Episcopal Church, 1900
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
YEAR-ROUND SUITS
1905

You LIVE in Nat Gaynes Suit because you FOUR
of usefulness it's mpeccaby tailored quality
rayon wonderful that defy wrnkng spottng
because its classic styling lends itself well to accessory
changes because it's priced low you duplicate in
several coors Green purple lime luggage navy coral grey
powder white beige maize brown pink black aqua
sizes 10 to 20; juniors sizes 15 14h to 24h
women's sizes 38 to A. .t
Second F1oor-washington Arlington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Rev. TouclltOn
Will Attend
Annual Meet

The Rev. ]. Paul Touchton, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church.
is attending the session of the An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Church in Lakeland. On Sunday,
services viii be conducted at the
usual hours. At the morning SER
vice the Rev. Jack Dunning, a To-
cal preacher from the First Meth
odist Church in Jackson, Tenn,
viii be the guest speaker.
Mr.. Dunning was licensed to
preach in the fan of 1919 and was
graduated from high school in 1850.
That fall he entered Lambuth Col
lege to begin work on the degree
Of bachelor Of arts, but after one
quarter he enlisted in the Navy
where he is at present connected
with Advance Undersea Weapons
School at Naval Annex.
As soon as he is released from
service in the Navy he plans to
reenter college and then to
study theology looking toward a
life in the Methodist Ministry. Mr..
Dunning is married to the former
Miss Patsy Ruth Howell. They
have two daughters, Patricia Sue
and Jane Marie. Mr. Cummings
topic for the morning worship SER
vice at the Old Stone Church win
be Taking The Church For Grant
ed.
The guest preacher for the eve-
ming worship service will be the
Rev. Peter Brice, a local preacher
Forest Lake Methodist Church,
Tuscaloosa, Ala where he served
as associate pastor for sometime.
He is a graduate of the high
school in Tuscaloosa in the class
OF 1852.
Mr.. Brice received his call to
the ministry May 10, 1851 at Sum.
atanga Youth Camp near Birming-
ham, Ala. Now connected with the
Naval Ordnance Unit at the Ma
val Annex he plans as soon as he
is released from active duty to en-
ter college at Birmingham South
ern College for the degree of Ba-
chelor of Arts. He expects later to
study theology at Emory Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Brice viii have as his topic
for the evening worship service;
Why Uphold Methodism. The
choir under direction of Mr.. Earl
Anderson will render special mus
ic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

A special service viii be held
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
when candidates for membership
viii be confirmed at the Church
of the Rock, 5s5 Frances Street.
Following the confirmation and re-
ception of members the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper viii be
observed.
The Rev. Ralph Rogers will
preach again next Sunday using
as his subject, "Tha Double Por-
ton"
It seems that some are endowed
with double portion Of talent and
ability and if directed into proper
channels would reve.utionize the
world. Some, like Elisha, devoted
their spiritual strength to the bet
terment of mankind, while others
lost theirs in selfish and futile eff
forts to reap temporal power. No
one had a better opportunity to
help his people than did Saul, the
first King Of Israel.
However, he wasted his talent in
fits of jealous rage as others grasp
ed and carried the beacon light of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Rev. Meeker To
lkSunday Night

ne Sunday evening service be.
alns q 5;tS. The choir anthem
wlll b s'The Heart Of God" BY
lfeAfee. Mrs. Paul Archer wilI be
e ne cgnan. "GOod Wishes that
Werk's a ne subject chosen BY
lhe Rev. CAas. n. Meeker for the
wvsnlng sermon.
ne bible Study subject for the
mldwaak Prayer Service Wednes-
lay niehk at 7:s0 IL "Tha Gospel
u Faith"
A baked gooda and candy sale
win Ne held next Saturday after.
noon "a $50 at the San Carlos
Theatre. mis- win BE- In charge OF
eAe Wcman's Auxiliary Of the
eAnRxh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
CIlildren's Day
observance Set
AtFirst Cong.

ChIIdfen's Day VIII Be observed
II thS First Congregational Church
sunday morning with \ special
program 2hleh win combine the
regular morning church service
and the Sunday School at the
eleven o'clock hour. The program
win Be ~ follows:
Organ Prelude, Hymn, 20 Wor-
ship tho King" Prayer, the Minis.
ter, Scripture Reading, a pupil.
Hymn, 'sThis Is Ny Fathers
World end Bible Test, Superinten-
deaf Joseph Bora.
The Children's program: Recita-
ti0n, Surprise, Judy Stickney,
Recitation, GOOD Morning" Ma
~ Ramirez, Recitation, .'It Must
Be God" Jeanie Alvarez. Song by
Primary Department. Prayer by
Primary Department, The Lords
Prayer (ail), Exercise, "The Wise
and Foolish Man., Primary Dept,
Recitation, I'll You Please" Ste
phen Hancock, Recitation. "Jesus
Is NJ Friend, y Michael Eberhardt.
Presentation Of Bibles and Graz
duation Certificates, Joseph Bora.
story, Nothing TO Do" the Min
lister, Hymn, Il Would Be True, /"
nenodiction.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Russell VIII
BE at the organ in the absence Of
Mrs. W. h. Dean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

trouble. The old folk pulled the or
gan out and placed it in the coal
bin in the cellar The young people
yanked it out again. Finally the
minister proposed compromise,
He suggest that they sing one
dymn with the organ and one
without it. The organ crowd won
and finally they were all reconcn-
ed to the change. The decision was
in favor of the organ which today
adds much to the worship and
music of Christian services.
Paul was a good politician. When
he arrived in Jerusalem, he spoke
to those who were Of repute," no
doubt the twelve, and held a little
caucus with them. He told them
that he had been preaching the
same Gospel when they had pre-
viously approved, the Gospel which
he had been preaching since his
Damascus Road experience, and
asked if he was wrong. Was he in
error? He wanted to know from
those who had know Jesus whe-
Their they thought ne was preach
ing heresy. This was clever to pre-
sent the matter to each of them
before James raped his gayel for
order. Here was living example
of Gentle convert, doing splen-
did work in the church, and would
anyone question MS faith? The
answer to this question would de-
eide whether or rot there would
be one or two Christian churches :
one organized on the ground of
keeping the law of Moses and de-
handing circumcision of its mem
bers, and another organized with
out reference to the law. Fortuna
tely the decision settled the fate of
the early church and proved ac-
ceptable to all.
Paul objected to "the false bre-
thern privily brought in. to spy
out our liberty" These false bre-
thern were not unconverted out
siders, but Judaizing Christians
who had infiltrated into the church
like fifth column and were Sec
reilly seeking to discredit Paul.
Had this opposition won the de-
cision the old Mosaic rite would
have been a primary requirement
for church membership and the
new found freedom in Christ would
have been lost. While Paul did in
sist on the circumcision of Timothy
because of its social and racial
significance, with Titus. Greek,
it was different and Paul was
simply trying to say that this rite
is not necessary to salvation. Not
once did Paul yield to the JUDAH
ers and James and Cephas and
John gave him their hands in fell
lowship seeming to tell him to go
right ahead and preach this Cos
pei to the Gentiles. The law is dead
as far as Paul is concerned, since
he thought the law died unto the
law" Jesus and Paul and others
were lost to Jewcy, Luther was
lost to Catholicism. William Booth
was lost to the Mcthodists and
Norman Thomas was lost to Pres
byterianism, all due to insignifi-
cant legal technicalitieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Evening Rites
Are Announced

The First Presbyterian Church
has announced an evening srevice
beginning at 1880, Sunday, June Il.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and join in singing the old
gospel hymns and to see a picture
of religious truth, beautifully H.
Illustrated.
The public is also invited to at.
tend the Church School which meet
at $3.50 a. m. with classes for each
age. Church worship is set for
eleven O'Clock.
This Sunday the pastor will use
as his theme, the subject of re-
pentance, emphasizing its positive
nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Christian Science
Theme Outlined

"God the preserver of Man" Is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
to be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist tomorrow. Read
ings from the Bible and from "Sci-
enee and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
have been chosen to stress the con-
slant, protecting love Of God for
his children.
A verse from Proverbs (9:2sl
furnished the Golden Text.
Whose putteah his trust in the
Lord shall be safe. =
Selections from the Bible king
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

James Version) include the fol-
lowing and l John t4:1S): There
is no fear in love; but perfect love
casteth out fear"
Correlated citations from Sci
ence and Health include Though
the way is dark in moral sense,
divine Life and Love illumine it,
destroy the unrest of mortal
thought, the fear of death, and the
supposed reality Of error" (p. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Eugene Roberts To Talk
Al Ley Memorial Sunday

Eugene Roberts, Jr., win deliver
the main address In celebration Of
Methodist Student Day at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, 1904
Truman Avenue at Georgia Street,
tomorrow evening at 1880. Young
Mr.. Roberts Is . graduate of Key
West High School in the class Of
leS2, and Is currently a student at
FLORIDA Southern College in Lake
land. During his student days at
KEY West High he received many
honors among which were member
ship IN the National Honor Society
and Z term as president Of the
student body.
MeshedIsf Student Day Is
nimo when Methsdlst Churches
Vhgevshevs she weFId pay he
mass - Ne students :. partieu-
DarIv seiIese students. Offering
received o. Student Day esIsbra.
Slens are plaesd In . student
aren't and lean fund designed 10
Aelp deseFvlns students who
mlebs nj efherwIse Be able 10
aeqvlFo Ire neeessaFy training
theIe veeailens.
The pastor Of the Church, the
Rev. Eldon Simmons, expects to
return from the 1O8th session of
che FIorida Annual Conference,
which Is being held this week in
lakeland, In time to fill the pulpit
q the 1850 morning worship hour.
His sermon topic for the service
win BE decisive Decisions"
Other services Of the day will
include Methodist Youth Fellow
ship 1t $50 p. m. and the Youth
Sunday evening feIlowship-hour
and song.iest to be held at Elem.
ine Street Church at SIS.
BEGINNING Monday morning and
continuing each morning from
0:O0 70 1900, Monday through Fri
day, until June 2, the annual Daily
Vacation Bible School viii be held.
me school Is designed for children
ID 10 twelve years OF age, and
win Be under the direction Of Miss
Miriam Carey. A capable faculty
and al necessary materials have
been secured and the outlook is
good for an excellent Bible School.
The group Is anticipating the posi-
hllisy a being able to use the new
II acquired educational building,
which would greatly enhance the
physical facilities and insure a
more efficient school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Church OF The Rock Will Hold
Special Confirmation Service

progress for their people and for
posterity. It seems that our por-
ton of joy and happiness is wholly
dependent upon what we ourselves
give. In that proportion we get.
The Bible School for children
and oldsters as wei. viii meet at
ten o'clock. Mr.. william Hill, the
superintendent, has arranged clas-
ses for all ages. Bring your chill
dren and sit in on the lesson. Be
ginning Monday June 18th at nine
O'Clock, the Daily Vacation Bible
School viii be open for two weeks
session. You can help your chill
dren by sending them to this
school where they viii find a CON-
petent staff of teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Gems Of Thought

poWnA
ood AalA spoken onna; twice
have I heard thls; that power BE-
ingeA Unto God.
Palms ss:ii.
Nsnkana must lsarn tat eva Is
80 power.
Mary Baker Eddy.
ksen IN war m0ral power Is %
pAytieal a. three parts out 81 four.
Napoleon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Originally established In 1910
Hxr tho R,,rnarn nf Rnr1ar,n, item &c

Originally established In 1910
by the Bureau of Reclamation as
a demonstration" farm 10 assist
in the development of the Hunt
ley Reclamation Project. the
HuntleY Branch Station is now
one of the six branches of the
M n I n Agricultural Expert
ment Station. It is located be-
tween HuntleY and Worden on
Highway 10.
In 1910 the Bureau of Plant
Industry in cooperation with the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station started The research work
which has been continued and
greatly increased in later years.
During the period 1910 TO 1918
the work at the HuntleY Branch
Station dealt only with the pro-
duction of irrigated and drYland
crops. In 1918 work was begun
with hogs and dairy cattle in CO.
operation with the Bureau of
Animal Industry. Dairy investi-
cations are still being continued
but most of the hog work was
terminated in 1925 when the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry estab-
lished the United States Range
Livestock Station at Miles City
and transferred the hog work TO
that station.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
HeptuehIor Gives
Lowest Cost Control
of Alfalfa WeeviIs

HEPTACHLOR gives the lowest
"a cost effective control of alfalfa
weevils available to farmer. Only
4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre
applied in early Spring will give
complete control. The increased
value of hay and seed produced
from Heptachlor-treated alfalfa
fields will repay the cost of insecti-
eide many times over.
Heptachlor has been extensively
tested under field growing condi-
tons, and is approved as an effec-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
40 Years OF
Research
CONTINUED from page y

are sold according to a
price scale determined by the age
of the animal and the production of
his dam. The herd has been used
in numerous feeding experiments
to determine efficiency of rations,
various feedstuffs and grades of hay.
An udder palpation study of
young heifers is currently part
of the work. The purpose of this
study is to gather additional in
formation on the correlation exist
ing between Calls udder develop
ment and the production of that
animal as a mature cow.
Renovation and fertilizer treat
ments on irrigated pastures are cur
rently being tested by both the
grazing and clipping method.
For several years lambs from the
experiment station flock at Boze-
man have been fed at the Huntley
Branch Station. Results of these
experiments may be found in pub
locations and periodical articles COW
ering the work. This year 100 lambs
were fed on rations with and with
out dried beet pulp to get additional
information on the economy and
practicability of various rations for
fattening lambs.
In brief and hurried sort of way,
this outlines present and past re-
search at the Huntley Branch Sta
ton. Many details have been omit
ted such as the corn breeding work
which is quite extensive. Nearly
all of the corn breeding work in
Montana is being done at this sta
ton in cooperation with the station
staff at Bozeman. Plans for future
research are that the present pro
gram be continued with revision;
which seem advisable along will
the addition of more weed contro
studies and more work in the fielt
of horticultural crops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
This mower fulks
...Iisfen

Machines talk to those who language An expert
mechanic, listening engine tell few minutes
whether it's "sweet running precision-built machine
just another engine.
When mowers you're the expert You know mowers
grew with them You know takes tough frame proper
alignment close oerances stand under hundreds of
of heavy punishment.
Listen New IDEA Mower It sounds solid sounds sharp
smooth strong Like expert your eyes help You
how New Mower bitches unhches quickly easily
cuts clean square corners without strain power drive
You that tracks straight and clearly through
thickest, toughest hay, after
To what you and hear add the fact that New
tory of making rugged durable machines You'll why
thousands of farmers who New IDEA Mowers say that
New IDEA is good idea.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

New ldeo No. 3o-AH Troiler
Mower. Easy on-eusY off"
Gears run in oil bath. Cronkshoft
mounted on topered roller bear
ings. Hydraulic control or me-
chemical lift. Equalizer arm
takes strain off universal joints
on sharp turns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

other Heptachlor applications to
control destructive insects.