davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Y-Teen SIlindig
Billed March 7

Nisei and Sansei teen-agers will
attend the Seattle Y-Teen sponsor
ed dance to be held from pm. to
IL midnight Saturday, March Z. in
Barclays Studio, 1912 Sixth Ave
Billy Tolles' orchestra will provide
the music at the affair which will
have a Tropical Island theme
The dance will call for formal,
long dresses for girls and suits for
boys
Reservations for the dance 81 500
may be made with judy Elwell, SU.
1912.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Q BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Noboru Nomura was hostess
at baby shower last Feb Is for
Mrs Atsushi Shintani in the home
of Mrs James Tamura.
Those present were Mesdames
Barney Matsumoto. Utah Onodera,
James Tamura, Joe Ishino. Raizo
Okazaki. Kay Oyama, Osamu Ina
yanagita. and the Misses Margaret
Tamura, Sally Sakai, YoYo Ishii
and Sally and Mich Ishii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Fugami to Head
RisShO YBA

Roy Fugami was elected president
of the Rissho YBA at a meeting
held last Sunday in the Nichiren
Buddhist church
His cabinet consists of Tad Oki.
vice president; Kit Kitayama. social
chairman; Yoshiko Yamamoto, Sc
cretary; and Chuck Ikeda, treasur-
err
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
St. Mary's Guild
States Session

st Mary's Guild will have its
monthly meeting at pm. Tuesday
March 3. in st Peters church
Guests will be new members of the
local group as well as members o.
the missionary guild.
Slide pictures on the tri-annua
convention also will be shown
A social hour will round out thu
program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Canadian Scribe Backs Army Policy
To Get Tough on War Bride Issue

>>~*S~>>~>>~7r>~>'>~>~>
Editors note Togo Takaa New Canadian explains Canadian
Japanese war bride situation which carries ring
eve" l" gu" country The New Canadian columnist Ca
madam army "settoush polio, awcst marriages.
earlier IN The year Army officials we're go
ne 10 MAKE tougher for Canadian military personnel stationed in
TIE Far East to marry japanese girls bring back to Canada
AT first Whit smelled another implication Of the p
mens Observation-Disclosures policy Here was rneerbole in the
dke and they were acting trcke that's dbnn
However nabtuaiv rant against canad stand - IT,
"uon mere We go along with the policy concerned
it's the be interest these quick West MARRIAGES Mono
over this ooclng-o" regulation is not dscrmnao in that if al
so applies to Canadian in Europe seeking permission to
change fraulens hausraus
Purpose hasty decisions on the part of yo,ng Cana
dian soldiers who in the and % To give I'M
conditional approval to all requests marry would inviting mess
Of trouble We suspect many these young SOL
ders are constantly bombardne with msv to
make sure that they won't show luggage
The basic fact that ISN'T two ordinary people getting
married Their culture their background their lives poles apart
In most cases they don't understand any
precabe degree Aside from the
ces hap marriages themselves diff
cules to tax the young couple The girl
country has to entirely people
has practically nothing common
Then too the girls have
madam soldiers
Of
a happy a army
chaplain screening prospective only
De OF right
sd ony dictates
placing
are themselves
angle injected into the Of the japanese brides
0nen paen, protested the
ts o intermarriages through the
when ghost residents
finding themselves hakun wives
The dilemma although much
It mtermarages still frowned
upon and long time by certain segmen
of society Eventually mulatto half
caste etc ard these neracIa Fastening that day but
it's long off.
Mixed marriages eeneaRed approval dapoV-
al Each must be Judged en- its own all mar
It is admitted however work out best where both
incipas nave similar backgrounds Thus similarity
If RELIGION social level education important factor IN mar
es tbs it with race ard found their mates
alsong kind
nut the adjustments in marriage are minor ones
nc qes to nose iav9neo Canadian soder-Japanese war
bride situations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
sel =. Spruce
s. 40 am Sunday School for al
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service
7:3O pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
No young peoples devotional SER
vice this Sunday because of North
west Young Buddhist League con-
vention in Portland, Greg.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th 30.
II am-Akira Horita speak.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 am-Sunday School Young
Adult Bible class. Teacher: Ro-
bert Lindberg.
II am.-Worshi service. Rev. M.
L. Duff, speaker.
$50 pm-Christian fellowship
groups.
Saturday
9 to $50 am-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & E. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am.-Low Mas.
i1'brbitlioil VIII Dt llt1u lOllOWulb
1870 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
8 pm.-MYF meeting.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
IL a.m.--YBA service.
2 pm.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am-Cub Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Church school.
11:15 am.-Holy communion.
Sermon, "Snactification" by the
Rev Andrew N. Otani
sx>>~U.>->~Io%
GRANT RE,PPU
New and Used Cars, and Trucks
Westlake
CHEVROLET CO.
Eighth and westlake)
Ill. 1ILL~DuS.
EA. SHORES.
PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
<<<%<>><<<>>>>>%>
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Baptists Begin Every Member Canvass

japanese Baptist church Member Canvass
Wednesday dinnermeeting
OF members and friends attended complimentary
program which included depicting of
committee formed deal with the proposed
Sd It's general chairman Bob
nohaa proposal chairman; appraisal chairman
Mrs Kasrwagl publicity Mary
gift
Girl Scout leader urgently japanese
o
Anyone who loves the bring
worthwhile between
ten and fourteen asked call E. Andrews MA 1851
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28

EDITORS note Togo Takata
sedler-JapancSe bride
even coumpiSt hacks tbc
madam policy against East West ,,rri,ccs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY ]. L. Peretz

The mother, gazing tenderly at
her sleeping child, kissed him
softly and sat down at the side
of his cradle. Gradually she, too,
fell asleep. Suddenly she awak-
ened with start, opened her
eyes and saw an angel of the
Lord standing at the upper end
of the child's bed. The mother
sobbed silently, thinking: BE
hold he has come to take my
son!" She was dumb with fear.
The angel, however, knew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
iceland, FLORIDA
Feature for Rosh Hushonuh
A Mothers Vision
A Famous Story Applicable To Our Time

what she was thinking and in a
voice like flute said: II have
not come to deprive you of your
son the angel of sleep is
greater than :"
The woman, however, contin-
ued sobbing and said: "My son
will be an orphan, an orphan de-
prived Of his mother, for I have
seen the living Lord and must
surely die"
The angel guessed again what
the woman was thinking and
comforted her, saying: 81 am an
angel entrusted with a message. I
have been commanded concern
ing your son..
The woman gazed down at her
sons face and, behold it shone,
rejecting the splendor of the
angels face and the light of his
pure eyes
The angel delivered his mes
sage, saying: "Your son will grow
up to be a prophet"
The woman did not understand.
She took heart, knelt before the
angel and said: Forgive foolish
woman, but I do not know what
path a prophet follows :"
The angel replied: ''The pro-
phet follows no path. He demands
justice!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
"Home of Stetson University"

"Your words are riddles to me-"
said the woman sadly. ''Tell your
foolish handmaid-what work
does the prophet do? Does he
build castles or palaces or towers
reaching into the heavens? Does
he dig in mountains, make rail-
ways, or cure people?"
A tear rolled down the angels
cheek as he answered: "The
prophet destroys and builds-he
destroys on earth and builds steps
into the heavens He lays out
the roads, too, but they do not
embrace the bosom of the earth;
he opens up paths for the spirit,
for people possessed of magma
ton :. The prophet also digs, but
not in the mountains, nor does he
use an axe; he digs into hearts
The prophet also wounds, he
wounds hearts and souls, but he
also heals sick and broken
hearts"
81 am an unfortunate mother!
Here you are speaking about my
sons future and I simply cannot
understand you'll" She paused,
then asked: What will my sons
wages be? Perhaps I can under
stand that"
''Stones," replied the angel.
The mothers eyes sparkled with
joy "My son will be great, he will
not work for gold and silver as
doctors and architects do, but for
stones, for diamonds!"
The angel answered sorrow
fully: mo, not for diamonds, not
for precious stones but for stones,
stones of the field"
'You are hooking at your
handmade, angel! Have mercy
upon me and tell me what you
mean"
'The prophet shall surely be
stoned, for he is a prophet"
The woman rent the air with
a loud and bitter cry -.
When her spirits revived the
angel had disappeared, but her
child's face still shone.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Anti-Semitism, it must be con-
coded, is still rife throughout the
world and hardly less pronounced
than before the advent of Nazism,
although it may have assumed
somewhat less virulent forms
The reasons for the change" lie
less in Difference to the memory
If the six million dead, than in the
decrease or elimination of Jewish
populations in areas where vio-
lent anti-Semitism once ragged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Unto you that fear my name
shall the Sun of righteousness
arise with healing in his wings;
and we shall go forth, and grow.
NAL. AZ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Mrs. Katie Myers Is the grand
daughter Of the Edward blacks
and the infant daughter" was
the mother OF Mrs, Myers.
These original documents are
written In ink on pure sheep skin
and they are In the possession OF
members OF Mrs. Myers family In
the Twin Cities.
Talking with Mrs. Myers. we
learned she Is a member OF Pill
grim Baptist church; member OF
the Ladies' Aid OF Pilgrim and the
Grand Army.
She makes her home with Mrs,
w. s. Jones and family and she
told US how very kind the whole
family has been to her the four
years she has been with them.
As we were leaving, Mrs. Myers
said she has an original Of John
Brown on the way to the scaffold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Congratulations To

Miss Fannie Marshall of Jack
son, Miss, who was capped at the
Gaping ceremony, October 8 at
Swedish hospital. She will be a
June graduate. 1854, Of the Swed-
ish hospital school of nursing.
Mrs. l.. s. Fulliloye OF Water
loo, Iowa. who won first plize on
her chiffon cake entry at the
Cattle Congress (state Fair in
Waterloo.
Miss Olga Anderson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
837 Fuller Ave. won second prize
on a hand knitted stoll. Mrs.
Fullilove is Mrs. Anderson's sis
ter.
Mrs. Clifton c. Green, 1901 3sth
Ave. s., who once again went over
/ the top in her Community Chest
Campaign area.
To Mrs. Gertrude Vinegar who
was rs years old October % and
proud TO admit IL.
To the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFJ, who in recent
years. have purchased s250,000
in u. s. Savings Bonds.
To the public speaker who stops
speaking before he wears the
people down" An eminent man
said, mo man is capable Of hold
ing the attention OF group of lis
teners longer than twenty min
utes. After that the listeners 'tol-
crate" him. but are bored and
show It. by. first, moving and
looking around. then by getting up
and walking out! Rude but true.
Miss Lorraine (Lorrie) Curry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry. 3S Fifth Ave. 8. who
made her debut in the World
Premiere. "A Twig Is Bent"
when II opened in Hollywood. oc-
tober 9Th,
Robert NJ. Patterson. 667 w
Central Ave. who was elected
General Chairman Of Local SIC,
Dining Car Employees Union, 525
Rondo Ave. st. Paul. Mr.. Patter-
son is well qualified for his new
position,
To Captain Carl Fountain, 1925
Nicollet Ave. s., who will be sta
toned permanently at Fort Smell
ling. He will also work with the
Air Force base at Void Chamber
lain.
This is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

was worth fighting then, and that
Ia the battle for justice and
equality!
The well-born are those who are
born TO do that work, the we'll
bred are those who are bred 10 be
proud of that work; the well edu-
Gated are those who see deepest
into the meaning and necessity
Of that work. The reward Of their
sacrifice shall not fail them for
high in the armament OF human
destiny are set the faith Of man
kind, and unselfish courage and
loyalty 10 the ideal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
THIS IN THAT
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD


years heard in ohand about
their freedom occurred TO us
would able read such his
document privilege the other day
We called Katie Myers e12 St Anthony Ave. ST. Paul
you reading It, II
copy original print II.
verbatim;
their presents that Alexander Black of the
County Feyee Georgetown Kentucky do and consideration
Of the Of four hundred specie demanded paid by Negro
receipt hereby acknowledge do
these emancpate and set at liberty said
Negro Ned free from heirs executors and do de-
that said Ned shall freedom he
free testimony thereof into set hand and
seal this first day September in the Of Lord
thousand eight hundred and twenty-one (I821).
Acknowledged presence Leonard Wheeler and w. Rodd
Seal Alexander Black.
State OF Kentucky Feyette County. wit,
October Court 1921. This emancipation
Black Ned color produced
the oahs Of Waller odd the
ing mtner thereto and ordered recorded
therefor been truly recorded my office,
J. G. Rhods. CFCC.
Clerk OF County Feyette County Court
In Nov 1922 Ned purchased freedom
infant daughter, Juhanne. aged about year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Know all men by their pres
cnts, that 1, Edward Black, a
free man OF color OF the town
Of Georgetown, KY, for and in
consideration OF the natural
love and affection which l bear
TO my wife. Tanzen and her In
FAINT female chiide named JUL
ianne. aged about one year,
both OF said persons being now
my slaves by purchase from
Hugh Foster do by these pre-
sent forever manumit and set
free said two slaves and their
issue forever free from myself
and all other persons whatso-
ever, In testimony whereof !
have hereunto set my hand and
seal the nth day OF Nov. 1922.
Edward Black tseai).
We know you noticed, as we
aid. how Med" became Edward
Black as soon as he became free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

-.-s ~-s.n--S
zsa ESQ Gdbsr IONS the crustY panoi to
uetp o. - $50 49, .snS a 20 s1!m0rs:
singer Polly Borgsni eomedian Walsr
team.
tIRESlDk rHEAfRk-- Drdmo
a. MAKE ROOM ron DADDY
DunnYS wife IA Carried away by up.
plduso when she IONS not husband in
an tmprometu act and decides thdts
for her.
$50 = SUSPENSE Mystery
Sir Cedric Hdfdwicks IN "Ths Interrupt
uou A man qloats eveI having done
away with his rich wife, only 10 learn
his houseke0paf knows his secret
5 CIRCLE fHEAlhE-- Dramo
This Honor OF liuoruo" with Geraldine
Brooks and LUIS Won sooten, A per.
tisan seeking sengednce for his bro.
,hsts ostTdYul. finds the truth tragic
II AMERICAN THEArRE-pramu
500 Z DANcER-MYsisrY
JUDGE ron YOURSELF Out,
with Fred Allen
500 4 LiBERkcE-Musie
TIE BIG rEN-spoFts
Ohio State vs.. Northwestern.
Il NAMES TIE sAhE-QuiI
Robert Q Lewis. emeos
1000 4 MPLS, WREStLlHG-Sports
roDAY's HEADLlNES-in9rdn
II THREE STAR FINAL
iohn Ford tNswsh Frunk sustsi WIN
tSporisl and Sew Widmdn tWsdthsrl
Ioiis S HAWKS wEATHER-Mr. ~
1910 S HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEWS McCusn
5 TIE CHAIR Discussion
II TWIN CITY CONFERENCE
1880 Z WEATHER rOwER-krashhna
lo,1s 4 MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
ilsoo S STARLIGHT rHEArRE-Movis
"Gl Golleus" with hddds BolldmY
end Gilbert Ro!dnd
n llrH HoUR-Mevis
'Davl Diamond
illIS 4 SPORTS ROuNpuP-h moore
lliao 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-B1li
lii3o 4 MIGHT OWL PLAYHouSE--Movis
City Without Men starring lindG
pdrnell and EdgaF Buchanan A 70
muunc story clIrl1KNd BY ldil-hgoak
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Llnes we Hnye Rend

Knowledge Is a comfortable and
necessary retreat and shelter for
us In advanced age: and II we do
not plant It when young, II will
give us no shade when we grow
old.
The greater the intelligence, the
more humble the individual be-
cause he realizes how meager is
his knowledge compared with the
ocean OF intelligence in this IL
limitable universe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
MonSay
Nov. z

CHANNELS 4. and II
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS-Nsws
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
Kathryn MurrGY. hostess, presents 70
culist Theresa Brewer.
IL FILM PROGRAM
s,4s 4 PERRY COMO sHOw-husie
NEWS cARkvAN-SwGYIs
700 4 BURNS N ALLEN-comsdY
A chance remark causes the Aliens
end MoTtons 10 feud.
NAME THAI rUNE--ouis
Red Benson and Vick Mills.
II SKY KING-Advsn,ure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

7ku.saay
Nov. S

CHANNELS 4. 5 ond n
$40 Z DOUG EpwARDs-New,
DINAH SHORE sHoW-Musie
II LONE Western
s.4s 4 JANE FRoMAN sHow-Musie
ldns boards q luxury liner as she
sings When Ny DrsGmboat Comes
Home. Getting 70 Know YOU" I'm
NEWS ckRAvAs-swaY,.
700 MEET Mr.. MeNurIEY-comsdY
The professor suspects he has an or,
dent adnirer. tond OF iambie penta.
You BET YOUR LrE-oui,
II QUICK As 4 FLAsH-ouiI
800 FOUR STAR PLAIHOusE-prama
FEonk loveloY makes his ~ debut
IN Out Of the NIGHT" A reporters
nose fer news" leads him 10 decd
mon, a hlacknGil blot end beautiful
TREASURY MEN IN ACTION
II WHERE'S RAYMoNpP-vari.,Y
RGYmond learns the danasn of mis-
400 /, lux vpEo rHEArRE-prams
pRkGNEr-crins c1sss
II BACK THAT FAcr-ouis
With loay Adams.
$40 = sio rowN-Advsatars
traps black mdrke,ssI ,srror.zina
Bio Town iood merchants.
5 FORD THEATRE uramo
Charles Ccleurn in The Worlds Ny
Oyster" millionaire discovers q
tramp who locks rus; like him. He
making. While hs gees tishin7.
II KRAFT rHEkrRE-DrGme
A sl-cessiul attorney learns he hos
9aly g s, ;sT n s.nss, e Ave,
MARCH OF MEDICINE
C.rn-ar nations No. z killer.
$40 PLACE TIE FACE
LIFE sECiNS At so-PonsI
Bert Wheeler. comsd!aa. guest
II MOTION sicrual AcApEAY
The Lc5Y or the TiSer7" with 6in
SIS WHERE THEY'RE sITIN-Mr n
1000 4 JEWELERS. sHowcAsE-Druma
Cell Il" starring Steve Brodss. An IN.
nSosn, zza rdilTooasd 10 idl Gets his
revenge when his betEGyer IS eon!ineo
ropAY-s HEApLINEs--insran
II THREE STAR FINAL
News Sports ana @sstheE
lo;lS 5 HAwFS WEATHER
1910 S HOHNEH-s SPORTS SHOW
1850 q NiGHf NEWS-Necaen
YOUR HI PARADE Music
"A CELERATrr SpOTLiGHr-Sufsos
1880 4 WEATHER TOWER kraeahn7
IeitS q HUNTING "Reminiscences
/ li,oo 5 STARLIGHT rHEArRE--Sovis
1 hnll 70 A4GslIA1 WIN NaA@lt HAAAANi
end lure Ss,rsy
n nth HOuR-Movts
"Gid From N5whe7s" with hastSn
N.xcn
rata--n c1n1tzl.e tor meyers "lcn7
lasf d1u-htesH Is Usec BY his cppon
eats . ca.a accats q, Dis houssk5,d-
I mas q SPORTS ROUNDUP eors
lliso . NIGHT Owl NEWS-RGn
/ lIs3c 4 NIGHT Owl PLANHouSE-Mevis
4 Ella Isl--6 with ccnald Cook. a
spsct1csi1z bank rcShsTy = s'-1es
hy irtszrahoa5l creeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Wednesday
Nov. 4

CHANNELS q 5 and a
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS News
COKE rIME--Musie
Eddie F!Sher's quest Is tenor Merton
Downey Fred RchS.ns. hest
II INSPECTION MARX sABEs
s5SS 4 PERRY COMO sHOW-Musis
NEWS cARAvAH--swdYss
100 4 GODFREY AND HIS SsIENps
81 MARRIED ioAs-cem.dy
lcan DAVIS d1ashteg. beverly. uaGkas
her dssu, tcni7h;; are takes he port
o'fnost ailpossesses BcaS tom home
ans .iresids
n MARTIN AGROSsKY-Nsw,
r'iS II rooTSAlI PREDICTIONS
l'So MY LITTLE NARGn-cemsdy
Mrgcie heccmes the temporary guard
ian q The b-hy Ct a secretly mar
gicS schocl caizra
500 4 SrRikE II slcH-osis
KRAFT rHEATRE-psana
$50 ryE cor A sEcRrT-Pansl
Sud CallYef. efacee.
II ON your WAY
500 I INTERNATIONAL sOxINo
Wa,'arws 3h.s Chuck D1vay tS2-1,cl
vs.. Supestog Niscsnslns Al kndFsws
,234.N 10 rounds .Fcsa psuo.t Msehi.
gan, Andrews, receaiiy DISCHARGED
sa4Nise kGl'eEG l>1s As4N1f aoat NieaLa
TEls IS YOUR LIB
u RocEY KING. DETECTIVE
$50 5 sFoTilGS1 PLAYHOUSE
AUtlula Fi1-sS.
n FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE
Eanaad lowe stars
s,.S fight FOLLOW UPS Ports
SHY s HSks euit. Gsofncn end cues
SlaoAs, alag u 90, ol;si ths eel
loco q WHATS ny IISEg-oeii
S ropAYs HEADLINES
n IsREE STAR FINAL
ioaA FSfa tNsNas Freak rgst-
lSpostas ana Sew As1nIn ,Nsathsgi
Ieils S AAwF's wEArHER-Nf. /,
1910 5 HoRNEas SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NicHI SEws-NScssa
S CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING
n sPokrSNESs SOUND rksI
lssse 4 wEarHH rown-krssALns
ie'ss q Ny FkvoRfrr HuSsASp
IA decs1ss GeorSs doesn't arsss pscp
ssly ana rsvuzzps ia wcrdroAs.
lice II WRESTLING WITH wIpNkN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

A convenient want-ad may be
inserted in this paper for as low
as 81. Try out want-ad columns
to sell that discarded furniture,
rent that spare room or sell that
rug you no longer need.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

ililS . SPORTS RoUNpup-Moor.
ll;2o NIGHT OWL NEWS-BaI
lli9o NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE-Movis
DouShnuts and Society" with Ann
Raihe. tod and Eddie Nugent Gold
nine disasters Iced pair to mdnutdc-
turing douqhnutA
5 STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Movis
Echo Murder" with David Fdrrur. A
objective discovers Germdn sobotsurs
hidinq IN sheltered cove Glong the
English codst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
The LIE Worth Living

There is a life that Is worth
living now as II was worth living
in the former days and that is
the honest life, the useful life, the
unsclfish life, cleansed by devo-
ton to an ideal, There Is n battle
that is worth fighting now rs II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
TUESDAY
Nov. J

CHANNELS 4 ) and II
$50 . poUG LDWAkps NEWS
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100 /. RED SxEIroN SHOW
II FIN PROGRAM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Mrs. Myers receives our bouquet
Of the week for letting us see
these historic documents. How
much are we willing to pay for
our freedom7