davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
NETTIE SCOTT HARRIS
MINNEAPOLIS NATIVES
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Services for Mrs. Nettie Scott
Harris, 9ls Fremont Az NJ, who
died Saturday In Mt. Sinai hos
pital, were held at p. m. Tues
day. December 20. at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev. ]. J, Clay
burn officlated with burial in
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris had been patient
in the hospital for only few days
prior TO her death. She was ma
tive OF Minneapolis and had lived
here all OF her life.
At the time OF her passing she
was employed at the Kenny In
stitute where she had worked for
a number Of years.
She was the daughter OF Albert
and Ellen Scott, pioneer residents
Of Minneapolis, who proceeded her
In death many years ago. In her
early childhood she attended
Bethesda Baptis. church and Sun.
day School and had been pianist
for the Sunday school.
There are no known survivors
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

25th Of December at the Dysart
home That'n be a natural for
fun. Jackson Is known around here
as "Thumper". He secured this
name through being catcher on
the Bookings baseball team.
This young man halls from Mis-
sour, Happy birthday, Jackson.
The Bronze club enjoyed a very
fine Christmas party in the Mox-
ley home, The ladies invited their
husband and enjoyed { inc tur-
key dinner, They exchanged gifts
Guests were present also. They
were Mrs, Thomas Clayton. Law
renee Dysart Jr., and Manuel Can
Ethiopian exchange student from
Africa.)
The Intellectual Improvement
Club enjoyed their Annual Christ
mas Party in the North Room of
the YWCA. They played Christ
mas music, played games, ex-
changed gifts, presented the
president, Mrs. III. Haynes with Il
beautiful white nylon sweater,
Shared turkey dinner and had
a real Merry Christmas party.
The group wrote a chain letter to
Ellsworth Freeman. who is in Los
Angeles. In hospital after I'M
dergoing surgery. Freeman lived
here many years. He Is a brother
TO Mrs. Robert Haynes.
We hape that soon Muriel and
Kenny Anderson will bury the
Ratchet Both are nice youngsters
and they have "A charming daugh-
ter Kenneth Is here, Muriel and
the child are in Minneapolis
Muriel has asked for n divorce.
Corp, Walter Brown is about to
be sent overseas soon His wife
and family moved to Pipestone,
MINI, a few weeks ago. We well
come Ora and family back TO ST.
Mr., Il. c. Collins had slight
dizzy spell that caused him to
topple over at the Post Office,
but he has had the MD. and
seems to be doing nicely, Mr..
Collins is u busy regular go-getter,
so imagine he just should be
real cool, Take 1t easy Mr.. L. c.
Mr. James Monkey is home nurs-
ing an upset condition. Physician
says il is flu, so he'll no doubt be
up soon.
81. Johns Baptist church has
made an appointment with the
Rev Thomas OF Kansas City. Mo.
He is to take over the leadership
in February This announcement
came from the church clerk, Maui
rice Coakley, and the pulpit COM
mittee.
wish all a very Merry Christ
mas. May God bless all of you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Phillip Mccullough
Of Sheriff's Office
Dies Suddenly

Phillip Hale Mccullough, 629 r.
Franklin Av., died early Friday
morning. December 10, in the
Veterans hospital where he had
been a patient since Monday.
Mr.. Mccullough was born in
Minneapolis, February 20, 1896.
and had lived here the greater
part OF his life.
He entered the Minneapolis
Post Office ms substitute clerk
in June, 1928. where he was en-
played until the spring Of 1912,
when he was forced to retire be-
cause Of IN health.
AT the time Of his passing he
was employed rs a clerk In the
delinquent tax division Of the
sheriffs office where he had
worked for the past six years.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Phyllis Mccullough Brown OF Mt.
Vernon. N. r.; father. Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of the
friends who gave us the lovely
wedding gifts of blanket, bed
linen and towels through Mrs. ].
r. Jones club of TAT st. Anthony
Av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Florenz
GLORIA Williams)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Or. Worth l.. Barbour's subject
The Magnificent" for his Sunday
morning message was taken from
the first chapter Of st, Luke and
ITth verse,
Music was by the Senior Gospel
choir and MuSicettcs, Mrs nes-
sic Gresham, directress. rendered
asolo, I'm a Witness"
The Sunday school presented its
Christmas program under the di-
rcctiou of its teachers. Mr.. and
Mrs. McChnton Webb, the Mines.
Paul Rathff. Hosea Robertson.
Lawrence Owens. Curtis Afford.
and Miss Era Dae Walls, Mrs
Rosalind Glarton is superintend-
ent,
Participating in the skits, plays,
music and drama were Jean and
Joyce Webb, Wilma, Janice, Judy
and Kathleen Merrill, Beverly and
Joan Glanton. Tina Barbour, Pat
ricia and joyce Ann Jones, Fran
cine Wright. Bonita Burton. Joyce
Robertson, Pamela Crouch. Hillary
and Sandra Hardeman, Beverly
Graham, johnnie Mae Patterson,
Diana Lee Stevens, Betty and An
META Brecdlove. Julia Beltell,
Lois Johnson, MSrilyn Pratt. Err
celia Chadwick, Ethel Green. Fay
Johnson, Connie Rumph and Trel-
lis Patterson.
And Robert. Edward and Harry
Jones III. McChnton Webb Jr..
Timothy Robertson. Eugene Nc
Graw, Dennis Farris. Fred Lee
Jr.. David Wright, Melvin Jones.
Morris Goodwin Jr, Irving Thorn
as. We hope that no names have
been omitted OF those who parti-
cipated on the program. Assisting
were Mrs, Vera Wright, Mrs, Car
RE Williams and Miss Era pae
Walls pianist.
At the conclusion 81 the pro-
gram, McClinton Webb Sr, in the
role ~ Santa Claus. distributed
TOYS, fruit, candy and nuts 90 all
81 the children and adults In the
congregation.
sunrise services viii be held At
q a m. sunday, nccemher IS. Our
regular service viii be az n a, m.
Welcome % all visitors II ycu
have no church home. we extend a
invitation, - Mrs Sarah Benson,
reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
SIOUX
r A L L s
NEWS
N Q 7 z S
ny kAyo Coates
$40 Mablo 80.
Sioux Falls, q. ID.

We are most sure of a white
Christmas this year and coolies of
cold air with II. Every night
take "A stack of Christmas cards
10 bed and read them carefully
and put addresses in my address
book, I just love TO receive cards
and also like 10 send them. Mrs.
Ada Booker has topped all so far.
hers was a Negro Christmas card,
gosh, It's clever.
Roseanne Monkey, Theodore
Parker and Jesse Greye are tough
Az Dick Tracy. They are motor
ing to Chicago for Christmas In "A
19t7 auto that has more aches and
pains than /. They are to leave
Tuesday. Dec, 20, Good luck, folks
Theoder Parkey tSonny) ST.. had
a heart attack last week. Parker
Is employed as foreman at the
Palmer House In Chicago, Parker
spent some years here AS soldier.
Lawrence Dysart is doing nicely
as can be expected with his
sprained ankle so don't forget TO
stop In and spend sometime with
him. The men of Alpha Lodge No.
10. r. and AN. have a fine pro-
iect where they are visiting all
families and getting donations for
L. d. These fellah's are having a
lot OF fun and spreading Christ
mas cheer In lots Of ways.
Henry Martin has been III for a
while so we could shower him with
cards or 20 out and visit with him,
Martin is getting lonesome me-
thinks.
Daniel Jackson has issued birth
day party invitations to about
twenty or our townsfolls for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service at Pilgrim Bap-
list church on Sunday, December
Is. was Rev. Moses Knott Jr. Rev.
Knott, senior at Virginia Union
University. Richmond, Va, will
spend the Christmas holidays with
his family.
THE Permanent Validity" was
the subject of Rev. Knots in
spring message. Seasonal music
was rendered by the Senior Choir,
the Gospel Chorus, the Youth
Choir and the Choral Group.
Deacon l.. f. Tarver offered
morning prayer. On the sick list
are Isaiah Brown, a patient at
Minneapolis General hospital and
Frank II. Rawlings, 925 Marion.
Mrs. Hazel Butler, office secre-
tary began her vacation on Mon
day, December 10, and will re-
turn on Tuesday January 3. The
church bulletin will be mimeo-
graphed by Miss Louella Mcintosh
in her absence.
DR.. Floyd Massey Jr., will de-
liver the Christmas sermon at II
a. m. on Sunday. December 25. All
choirs will participate in this ser
| vice. At 5 p, m. the church school
will present its Christmas pageant
and tree. The annual Christmas
Candlelight service win be held
at 7 p. m. with all four choirs par
ticipating.
At 8 p. m. the Missionary So
ciety presented its service. Mis-
tress of ceremonies was Mrs,
Georgia Brayboy. Music was by
the Gospel Chorus, directed by
Mrs. ODelle Galloway, with Mrs
Arlee II. Hallowell at the piano
Mrs. LAMAR Smith gave the
scripture lesson. A clever sltit
THE Babe of Bethlehem was pre-
scented by Missionary Society
members. The text for the slSil
was taken from Luke 2:1-21.
Celebrate the birth of the Saw
Tor on Sunday, December rs at the
church of your choice. At Pilgrim
are always welcome! ..--.... ..-. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 2i--Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
1926 Oakland Az; Mrs. Ethel
Johnson. 1861 Bryant Av. N;
Mrs, Dorothy Parsons, 706 Oak
Lake Ave. N; Mauria Griffin,
1927 Bryant Av N; Magnolia
Sartin, 1913 18th Av. N; Curtiss
Babb, 1909 Third Av. s; Oliver
Thomas. 24S4 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BORDER METHODIST

As we celebrate the birth Of
Christ, let us remember the morn
ing scripture, John 1: "All things
were made by God; and without
Him was not anything made that
was made, and give thanks to God
with sober mind for the sending
of His son, Jesus Christ, our Saw
ior."
Rev. Charles M. Sections mes
sage, Natural or Spiritual Birth, -"
reminded us to take hold of the
Nativity with real spirit and con-
tinue after Christmas with the
true Christian spirit. We must
acknowledge Christ as our savior,
or the knowledge of our being is
lost.
Remember to pray for the sick,
the shut-ins and the afflicted.
Visiting Border were Jack
Laws. Lonnie Ellis and Robert
Burgess. Border Welcomes all
visitors.
The choir under the direction of
Mr., Whitaker presented a beauti-
full program OF Christmas carols.
Clifford Hawkins accompanied the
choir with his violin.
The finance committee met
Monday, December 10, to plan the
financial future of the church,
The official board meeting will
be held Tuesday, December 27. II
you are an officer of the church
you are expected to be present.
The meeting is at 8 p. m. sharp,
Next Sunday is Christmas Day.
Let us all go to church and thank
God for our savior Jesus Christ.
Don't let the holiday celebration
blank our memories.
In closing do you agree? IF
Christ Is kept outside. something
must be wrong inside" Harry
Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Mccullough, Of Seattle. Wash, a
brother. Curtis Mccullough OF
Seattle, Wash. and other rela-
tives.
The Rosary was recited at 1880
p. m. Sunday evening, December
IS, at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel.
Services were held at Tbs a. m.
Monday, December 10. at the Vet
Grams hospital chapel with the
hospital chaplain officiating, and
gravesidc blessing at 2:30 pm.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to express my sincere
gratitude to the many friends for
their kind expressions shown me
through calls, beautiful cards,
gifts, flowers, prayers and
Thanksgiving donations during
my recent illness and hospitaliza-
ton. To everyone who was so
kind, / wish a very Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year. -
Mrs. Beatrice Williams,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
RIESNA
5RtNAse'

others happy.
You are welcome at the church
with a friendly welcome Re
porter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

VETS attention, explaining they hal
contradicted themselves, Ilyichev
sputtered, coughed and hastily
changed the subject.
As an army colonel and special
advisor to U. S. High Commissioner
for Austria, General Mark CLARK.
Ekern prepared the material which
Clark used during the 1947 London
talks on Austria.
When Secretary of State George
c. Marshall discussed the Austrian
Treaty during the 1947 Moscow
Foreign Ministers Conference, his
material came from Ekern.
Then in mid-1947 Ekern took part
on Treaty negotiations as a member
of the Four Power Treaty Commits
sion in Vienna.
He figures he has sat through more
than 140 four power talks on the
Austrian Treaty since then, including
the recent Vienna Ambassadors Con-
ference.
Aiding his card-file memory, Ekern
assembled in Vienna the most COM
plete flleS IN existence on the AUS
trian Treaty negotiations Gross in
dexed for rapid reference, this file
has been Americas ''secret weapon"
in dealing with the Soviets.
More than once, Soviet argument
has been quickly knocked asunder by
this file.
''The Soviet delegates find it diff
ficult to continue arguing when we
are able to tell them that their for
eign minister on such-and-such a
date said exactly the opposite, =" Ekern
explained grinningly.
Changes in Soviet diplomats over
the last ten years combined with an
obvious poor set of files, have made
it difficult for the Soviets to do any
thing more than act openly stubborn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
ONE OF THE BEST
PRE-MED SCHOOLS

Within recent years, premedica
students have comprised over fifty
per cent of the entire student body
Prominent midwestern medical edu-
Gators have not hesitated to call Car
roll College Zone of the finest pre-
medical colleges west of the Missis-
sippi." The midwestern medical and
dental schools seem to agree with
this verdict by their ever-increasing
willingness to accept Carroll stu
dents after two or three years of
undergraduate preparation, instead
of the customary four years. Few pre-
medical schools in the nation can
make a similar boast.
Notwithstanding these facts, the
Division of Natural Sciences and
Mathematics has no desire to trans
form Carroll College into a pre-
medical school. The division is loyal
to the injunction regarding the aim
and purpose of the college as laid
down by the founder of the college,
Bishop John P. Carroll, and repeated
ly re-affirmed by his present sue
cessor, the Most Reverend Joseph M.
Gilmore, "The aim of the college
will be to give a thorough liberal
education to the young people of
Montana"
The Division of Natural Sciences
and Mathematics, however, refuses
to accept the various definitions of
a "liberal education" that are end
lessly mouthed by the so-called pro-
gressive educators. 1t firmly believes
that the only true liberal education
must be based on the following prin-
ciples of Catholic philosophy prin-
ciples that are usually unintelligible
to those who lack a Catholic educa-
tional background:
a. The student must be taught by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
ADDITIONAL WATER FROM
SNOW NOW UNDER STUDY

BERKELEY, Calif.-How Cali
fornia can wiring more water from
the snow that blankets the mountains
each winter is the subject of new
research project announced in Berke-
ley by DIR. George NJ. Jemison, di-
rector of the California Forest and
Range Experiment Station of the u. S.
Forest Service.
The station plans to measure snow
fall and streamflow in the virgin fir
forest for the next few years. Meteor
illogical studies viii also be made at
one or two other forest areas in the
states.
Later, experimental logging will be
undertaken to determine how the tim
Der should be cut to reduce melting
of snow in the winter, prolong the
spring melting of the snowpack, and
increase annual runoff.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

tories, two offices and a general
storeroom. There will also be con-
ference room on this floor for the
use of the division.
The department will continue to
offer-as it does now-every under
graduate course in the many fields of
chemistry. Aware of the ever-increas-
ing Importance of chemistry in the
fields of nuclear research, the de-
partment is making every effort to
have its laboratories equipped with
the best and most modern of labora-
tory furniture. The Chemistry de-
partment, as the Biology department,
is firm believer in the audio-visual
system of instruction and its class
rooms will possess the necessary ia
cilities for this system.
The fourth floor of the building
will be left unfinished at the present.
1t will act as sort of reserve to
take care of any future expansion
of the college.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Nebraska Public Power
Agency to GET Atomic
Reacfor Soon

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
Atomic Energy Commission has ap-
proved I'm principle plans of a Ne
braska public power agency to build
an atomic power reactor, Chairman
Lewis l. Strauss said here, October
27.
Acc turned down the first pro
pOsal of Consumers Public Power Dis
triet at Columbus. 1t plans to build
Is, 0O0-kilowatt, sodium cooled,
graphite-moderated reactor-generator
for about $50 million.
Strauss said full-scale reactor of
this type would be "a major con-
tributiOn to the advancement of the
art and is in the national interest"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Fac CELEBRATES 10TH
BIRTHDAY I'M QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Ont--(CNS)-United
Nations Food & Agriculture Organi-
ration held its 10th anniversary eele-
hratlOa here, October 14-16, in the
Chateau Frontenae. scene of its
founding.
FAC grew out of world confer
snee in Hot Springs, Va, in May,
1S4S, that sought to Danish hunger
and establish q stable agriculture.
From that session plans grew for
permanent organization, and AT ma
tons founded FAC here, just eight
days before UN's charter itself was
signed. Today, II nations are mem
berS,
FAC aims TO raise nutrition stand
ards. Improve farmers efficiency.
better the condition of rural people.
and help expand economies through
out the world. 1t collects and dis
tributes information. furnishes tech
meal help. and promotes national and
international action.
The world food agency has spanked
the organization of eO-ops in many
of the worlds underdeveloped areas.
teaching farm people to market their
crops and buy their farm supplies
collectively.
In its 10 years, FAC has seen
farm output rise more than 25ee, and
trade restrictions have now left
wheat, sugar, and cotton SURPRISES
in some countries
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
From HONG KONG STANDARD
June 8, 1855
By JOSEPH H. SINGER

Completion of the Austrian Treaty
| is going to throw one American dip
lomat out of a job-and he's beer
working toward that goal for nearly
ten years.
Halvor C. Ekern, Political Officer
at the American Embassy in Vienna
started preparing material for the
Austrian Treaty in 1916, when first
American preparations were being
made.
(Halvor Ekern is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ekern, of Poison. Halvor was
raised at Thompson Falls, and attend
ed school there before taking his
college work at Montana State Uni
versity.-PV Editor.)
He's been working on the treaty
ever since.
Respected feared-by the So
viets, the 38-year-old Missoula, Mon
tana, diplomat has used his card
file memory to "trip Soviet tricksters
time and time again.
During the Vienna Ambassadors
Conference, five pairs of Soviet eyes
would focus warily on Ekern when
ever Soviet Ambassador l. |. Ilyichey
made a point.
Whenever Ekern handed note to
the American ambassador, the Soviets
would hurriedly whisper among them
selves, then brace for telling coun-
terblow to their proposal.
Once during the deliberations, Ilyi-
chev made a rather strong charge
against the Americans. Quickly Ekern
scrubbed a note outlining with de-
tails-from memory = eight cases
which proved the Soviets wrong.
When the American ambassador
called these eight points to the So
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

precept and practice that he has sol
emn obligations and duties towards
his God, his nation and his fellow
men;
b. The student must be taught to
respect the innate dignity of every
human being regardless of color, race
or creed. This respect is not based
on some vaguely defined, purely
materialisbic humanitarianism, but on
the simple fact that every human
being is capable through the Redemp-
ton of Christ of becoming an adopt
ed son of God the Father, the co-heir
of the kingdom of Heaven and the
brother of Jesus Christ;
q The student must be taught
that he has SACRED obligation to de-
velop himself physically, mentally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
MONTANA Man HAD IMPORTANT ROLEM
C0NSUMMATING AUSTRIAN PEACE TREATY

when they wanted to oppose or delay
on the Treaty.
Actually the Soviets have been held
down for fear of getting trapped by
Ekern and his master file.
Ekern joined the Foreign Service in
1850 when the army passed control
of Austria to the State Department.
He is now a regular career diplomat.
Ekern expects to remain in Vienna
till the final phases of the Austrian
Treaty are put into effect, particu-
larly the withdrawal of the occupa-
ton troops.
"Then hope for another post. It's
about time | learn some other kind
of job for the foreign SERVICE" he
sighed.-(INS).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Co-ops To Turn Volcanic
Ash Into Rockboard

REYKJAVIK-(CNS) Iceland CO.
ops are ready to invest $50 million
in a factory that viii make strong,
white, fireproof boards from vol
canic lava. Swedish co-ops developed
the process, and Iceland has huge
quantities of the raw material. The
unique venture would cut Iceland's
imports of building materials and
offer a new commodity for export.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
BY EV. PATRICK P. MURRAY
Biology Department, Carroll Collegf

BY EV. PATRICK P. MURRAY
Biology Department, Carroll College
The new Science building of Car
roll College for the use of the Divi-
sion of Natural Sciences and Mathe-
MATES will be located on a south
eastern portion of the campus. 1t
will be an L-shaped structure, four
stories high, with the main entrance
facing west. A two-story auditorium
lecture room with capacity of 800
students will be joined to the north
ern end of the building.
The ground floor will be occupied
by the Department of Physics and
Mathematics. The space will be di-
vided into three laboratories, several
classrooms, two offices, two research
laboratories, a darkroom, a seminar
room, and machine shop for in
structional USE The Department will
be equipped to offer any undergrad
uate course in physics or mathe
mates.
The first floor will house the De-
partment of Biology. The department
will have one large laboratory for
freshmen and three smaller labora-
tories for the advanced students.
Each laboratory will be equipped
with the best and the most modern
of laboratory furniture. There will
be two classrooms and these will be
supplied with necessary facilities for
using the most recent advances in
the audio-visual system of instruc-
ton. There will also be two offices,
two research laboratories, a we'll
equipped biological ibrary-seminar
room, an animal room, and general
storeroom. 1t is hoped that green
house for botany will be attached to
one of the laboratories.