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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1951
Page
8
The column stresses that God cannot be cheated by sin and that repentance grants forgiveness, while persistent evil leads to judgment. It asserts that diligent service to God brings reward and that even small virtuous acts are noticed, promising everlasting happiness for the just. Prepared by Religious News Service.
In Helena Montana Protestant Roman Catholic and Mormon church leaders unite to curb prostitution and educate on disease. Public Safety Commissioner Potter notes police sanction for three houses and agrees to close them if the county medical association recommends, though ministers say the operation continues.
Dr. Roy A. Burkhart of Columbus Ohio speaks in Dallas at a luncheon honoring visiting celebrities for the opening of a Presbyterian book store. He describes a seven day healing and knowledge church with sanctuary at the center and sermons merely part of broader community work. He cites Eliot’s The Cocktail Party as urging preachers to reflect as psychiatrists increasingly take the pastor’s role.
Dr. W. D. Roberts, longtime Epworth orphanage superintendent, criticizes city churches for attracting mainly educated members while neglecting poorer people who avoid large urban churches. He calls for devout teachers and leaders to counteract youth-tempting evils promoted by modern advertising, without compromising core teachings.
A homemaking guide explains how dusty shades dim light and can be restored at home. It details cleaning methods for fabric parchment metallic and plastic shades, washing and rinsing steps, drying tips, and how to pre treat rims. It also covers making shade covers from washable materials and using wallpaper or decorative papers to line or cover shades.
Katharine Crosbie MacInnis argues in Harpers that a Boston couple, living on $90 a month, can own a home, travel, and enjoy life without debt or worry. They economize by simple living, preserved food, and careful planning, proving freedom comes from manageable income and frugal habits.
In a nostalgic column, Adolphe Menjou’s famed mustache is shaved for ten thousand dollars, ending an American icon long tied to cinema. The piece mocks changing times, Yale dorms, and a pop culture shift as it laments loss of tradition and reveals lighthearted cultural notes.
A jumble of quotations and items notes Phillips lamenting shrinking American expressions. Mentions Shadda Haddim missing a display, a $49.80 purchase, and a doped skinner losing nerve. Also tabs a 2,000,000 suit against Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis for breach of contract with a movie company.
LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP Pa officials installed the only soundproof dog pound in the east and possibly the nation. Dogs can bark loudly without disturbing neighbors as they may stand 10 feet away from the pound. The sound conditioning ends neighbor complaints about late night howling.
In Los Angeles the House committee on un American activities questioned Dr. Stephen H. Fritchman pastor of the First Unitarian church about alleged Communist front memberships. Protestant leaders clashed over church scrutiny and civil rights, with Methodist superintendent Dr. George A. Warmer denouncing the probe as McCarthyism in flower. The Los Angeles Times editorialized that clergy can be questioned by the government for actions, not beliefs.
The piece lauds Texas as a fertile ground for golf legends from Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson to Jimmy Demaret and Ralph Guldahl. It credits hard work, mutual help among Texans, and local inspiration from stars like Babe Didrikson and Betsy Rawls, noting record scores and repeated dominance in national championships.
The quote discusses how repeating history increases costs and how social tact helps a company feel welcome even when desired otherwise. It notes conscience as a feeling of unease amid general well being.
A breezy barroom aside sparks chatter about manners and repetition in dating. The speaker jokes that partners repeat encounters are common, while another attendee advises against boasting about such cases.
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