davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
American Legion TO Meet

Proctor kjndow Post. II, Amcri-
can Legion, will have a regular meet
ing on Monday evening, December A.
at eight o'clock, in the City Hall, it
has been announced by officers of the
organization.
Among other business there will be
a report of the meeting in Baltimore
last Sunday Of post commanders and
adiutants, held to discuss the plan
of activities for the coming year. Ed
ward p. Kahl, local post adjutant, at
tended from this county, and will
make the report
As the result Of a recent drive,
membership in the local post is now
seventy-four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
William Hollis Dies
In Kingwood Hospital

William Hollis, better known as
BILL son of Mrs. Eva Hollis, of
Terra Alta, died early on Wednesday
morning, November %, in Kerchcval
Memorial Clinic, Kingwood, where he
was taken Tuesday after being thrown
from his truck and badly injured at
II "A. m. by a westbound passenger
train while crossing the B. & O. tracks
at Rinard crossing, just cast of the
town.
Hollis was known in this area.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Methodist church in Terra Alta, with
Rev. j. c. Buckley, pastor, officiating.
Mr.. Hollis was a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter IIardcsty, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
Garrett Countians
Wounded In Action

Two Garrett county soldiers were
wounded in action one seriously, it
was learned from casualty messages
received here during the past week
Pfc. Cecil G. Shaffer was seriously
wounded in action in France on No
vember 9, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Shaffer, of route 2, Oakland, have
been informed
Corporal George H. Bowscr was
slightly wounded in action on Novem-
Der 6, in Germany. He is son of
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Bowser, of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
Oakland Soldier,
Wounded In France,
Now Back In States

Pfc. Darrell Herman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Herman, Of Oakland
who was wounded during the battle
of St. Lo, in France on June Goth, and
again wounded on July 18th, has re-
turned to the United States and spent
last weekend with his parents.
Pfc Herman was with the Goth di-
vision. He is a patient at Walter
Reed general hospital in Washington,
D. c. He was in hospital in England
for over four months.
Indicted into the Army August 10,
1913, he had been overseas for seven
months. He wears the Purple Heart
medal, presented as the result of his
wounds, and stars for his major en-
gagCments.
Others Wounded in Action
John "Bunkic" Cover, GIN. sc,
U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cover, of Baxter, w. Va, has
been wounded in action somewhere in
the Pacific, according to word from
the Navy department. Cover is a
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Her
man, of Oakland, and is native of
Kitzmillcr.
Sergeant Thomas R. Moorehead, son
Of Mrs. Emma Moorehcad, Of Bloom
ington, has been wounded in action in
the European area, according to a
war department casualty list pub
lishcd Sunday in the Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
Accident Soldier
Missing in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goehringcr, Of
Accident, have received word that
their son, Sgt. Carroll f. Gochringcr,
has been missing in action since No
vcmber 9, in France.
There were no other details. The
telegram was from the acting adju-
tant general.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
Whaz ID Nex1?

IN WARTIME the making of decisions easy IF it won't
l. help the effort don't do it," All that is needed is
a singetrack mind make the nation
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

The first copyright act in the
United States was passed. in 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

Benno Rabinof, left, who will ap-
pear here Monday evening in con-
cert at $3.50 o'clock under the aus
pieces of the New Hanover High
school orchestra, was born in New
York and received his extra must
cal education in this country be-
ginning to study the violin at the
age of three. His uncle gave him
his first instrument and was also
his first teacher but he soon be-
came one of Leopald Auer's most
outstanding pupils and played I'M
der the Maestro's direction when
making his debut in New York. He
has appeared with the leading Or
chestras of America and is widely
known for his numerous concert
tours as well as his radio engage
ments. Wherever he has appeared
he has received the unreserved
plaudits of his public and his grow
ing popularity is evidenced in the
heavy schedule he is called upon
to fill each season.
Sylvia smith, rlgnt, VINO is also
appearing on the program with Mr..
Rabinof on Monday evening is
young American pianist, who made
her debut in Paris in 1887 after
which she appeared in Town Hall
in New York as well as in num-.
erous concerts throughout the
United States, receiving outstand-
ing praise from critics everywhere.
While in Europe she studied with
Rudolf Serkin and was heard with
him and Horszowski both in Basic,
and in London. She has appeared
With the Pasdeloup orchestra as
we'll as with other major orches-
tras in concerts and over the rad
10. A composer as well, many of
her works have been heard over
the air waves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Special Shoe Stamps
Are Ordered Restricted

With the new shoe stamp be-
coming valid May l, no special
shoe stamps will be issued except
in cases OF acute emergency, "a
tioning officials reminded yester-
day.
Regulations regarding the use of
the special shoe stamp were re-
iterated. 1t is reminded that when
the Use to which a special shoe
stamp is specified on the stamp,
the stamp is not valid for any
other use. The dealer is author
lied to deliver only the type speci-
fled.
When a special shoe stamp is
presented in an overtime counter
transaction, the dealer is required
to see the war ration book of the
consumer presenting the stamp.
The serial number of the stamp
must agree with the number on
his war ration book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Stamp Defiance
Chapter Names
New Officers

The Stamp Defiance chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution met Friday afternoon
at the Sorosis clubrooms on North
Third street with Mrs. z. K. Bell,
Mrs. w. R. Hay and Miss Irene
Nixon, as hostesses.
Mrs. J. c. Birmingham, presi-
sided. Mrs. H. S. McGirt led the
devotional, Mrs c. L. Bragg, the
pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
ana the Americans Creed.
Mrs. L. C. Grant, regent, pre-
dent of the Junior Group, OAR.
reported nine ''buddy bags had
ben made and filled with useful
articles to be sent to boys over
seas to replace bags that had been
lost at the front.
The great need of blood plas-
ma and funds for the blood plas-
ma work was emphasized by Mrs.
H. S. McGirt, chairman of Amer
lean Red Cross. Mrs. McGirt also
lSdQCOlCo I1lClllOC1S W hGCp dCCu.
rate record of their Red Cross &C
Invites, and report them to the
chairman.
Mrs. H. V. Norris, Americanism
chairman, asked members to at
tend the Naturalization exercises
to be held in the Federal court
room this month, date to be an
nounced later.
The report of the nominating
committee was given and officers
elected as follows: Mrs. S. C. KEEL
lam, vice-Regent; Mrs. w. B. Tay-
lor, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Kraft,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. L.
Blssenger, historian.
Mrs. r. C. McCarl, program
chairman, presented Mrs. A. C..
Kraft, who read excerpts from the
address on 'What is Ahead for
America" by Robert Katzmeyer,
writer, commentator and lecturer
on world events, as given at the
Continental Congress in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Violin Concert
Will Be Given
Monday Evening

The program for the violin con-
cert to be given by Benno Rabinof
at the New Hanover High school
auditorium on Monday evening at
$3.50 is as follows:
PROGRAM
|.
Praeludium and Allegro. .Kreisler
Rondo, G Major ........ Mozart
Suite in A Major ....... Vivaldi
H.
Concerto in E Minor Mende1ssohn
Motto Allegro
Andante
Rondo-Finale
INTERMISSION
III.
Polonaise in A Major 49,. Chopin
Rhapsody in Blue ...... Gershwin
Piano solo, Sylvia Smith
".
La Gitana ............... Kreisler
Flight of the Bumblebee .....
........... Rimski-Korsa koff
La CaprieusIe ........... Elgar
Horo Staccato 49,. Dinicu-Heifetz
vi.
Rondo Capriccioso e. Saint-Saens
Two Caprices ....... Paganini
There will be some tickets sold
at the door before the evening
concert. TIL school matinee,
scheduled for Monday morning,
has been complete seI-out, how
ever, which is encouraging evil
dence of the growing interest in
music among school
students of the city and county.
Mrs. o. A. Bjonerud of the nigh
school faculty is business manager
for both concerts, which are being
sponsored by the high school Or
chestra.
The first practical divin bell was
invented by DR.. Edmund HALEY of
in 1717.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Religious Institute
Will Begin Series OF
Three Sunday Services

An Institute on Religious Stud
les, sponsored by h Woman's
Council of the First Christian
church, the Ladies' Concordia So
ciety of the Temple of Israel, and
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church, will begin Sunday,
April %, and will continue o r
three successive Sundays.
The topic for discussion is THE
Jewish and Christian Conceptions
of Prayer" Rabbi Mordecai M.
Thurman will open the institute in
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
Sunday, April %, at S:15 pm.
Rev. James Lawson will speak
from the pulpit of the Temple OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

The first practical divin bell was
invented by DR.. Edmund HALEY of
England in 17I7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

faculty of the Kinston High school
in Kinston. For the past year she
has continued her graduate studies
and in June will receive her Mas
ter of Arts degree from Columbia
university in New York city.
Mr.. Harrison is the son of DR..
and Mrs. William Barnett Harrison
of GAINESVILLE, Georgia. He was
graduated from the University of
Tennessee in 1912. At present he
is connected with the Public
Health department, Marietta, Ga.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Cherry Headquarters
Will Be Opened Here

New Hanover county campaign
headquarters for R. Gregg Cherry,
of Gastonia, candidate for COVER
nor of North Carolina, will open
in Room 800, the Tide Water Pow
er company building, next week,
it was learned here yesterday.
Miss Mary Corbett will be the
secretary in the local office.
Cherry's campaign will be con-
Quoted by a committee composed
of his local friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Home Agents Schedule
For This Week Announced

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent for New Hanover
county, has announced her sched-
ule for the week as follows:
Monday - Office a. m. Foods
Workers Council $3.50 in office.
Tuesday-H m MANAGEMENT
Leaders school 10 o'clock in office.
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
club 2:30 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures AGENTS
Training school.
Thursday-Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club 10 o'clock
East Wilmington, Home Demon
stration club 2:30 o'clock.
Friday-Office a. m. Bradley's
Creek Home Demonstration club
2::30 o'clock.
Saturday-Office. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Miss Bullock,
Mr.. Harrison
Are Engaged
Bride-To-Be Is Daughter Of
Mrs. Bullock And Late
DR.. Bullock

Mrs. Mary H. Bullock of Will
mlngton, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Bell,
to Charles Moore Harrison of
GAINESVILLE and Marietta, Georgia.
The bride-to-be, daughter of Mrs.
Mary H. Bullock and the late DR..
Ernest Switzerland Bullock Of
Wilmington, was graduated from
Meredith college in Raleigh. in
1941. She studied year at the
University of Tennessee e r
which she was member of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

Israel Sunday, April 30, at 5:45
pm. Rev. c. D. Barclift will bring
the institute to a close when he
occupies the pulpit of the First
Christian church Sunday evening,
May 7, at 5:45 o'clock.
The respective sisterhoods and
other affiliated groups will serve
as hostesses at social tea follow
ing each lecture and open discus
sion.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy three evenings
of inter-faith fellowship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

The island OF Madagascar is
nearly as large as the State of
Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 10
"A flood of holiday-mail hin
dered the regular delivery of
your weeklies. 1t was wrong to
have blamed the newsboys. Med
ford GUARDIAN readers will be
pleased to know that our news
now regular y reaches Brooklyn
and New York soldiers and CT
villains. This will be good news
to many!
CHURCH:
Il Know in Whom I Believe"
was the very timely text sermon
Of Pastor ]. Frederick Bailey of
Shiloh last Sunday. - The w.
Mfdford Baptist Church, Rev.
Do loft, pastor, has this Thurs
day offered welcome to Shiloh
delegates, a fine annual Chris
tan inter-racial gesture. Many
viii attend. The Shiloh Church
School will held a rally next
month and young Rev. Frederick
Brown was seen last Sunday
with a copy of the church in
spring best-seller, THE Robe, I"
by Lloyd c. Douglass, which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Ida Moore and Miss Barbara
Ware at the piano for the
senior and junior choirs. Solo
lists were Mrs. Morris of Hart
ford, Conn, Mrs. F. Nazery
and Mr.. Carroll. At the even
ing service the gospel choir
furnished music with Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Lena Wooster
at the piano and the soloist
was Prof. william Geary. -
Members of the 1889 Guard
Squadron stationed at West
over Field recently entertained
themselves and invited guests
at a, party given at the Phono
Village better known as Ros-
tells under the management of
N. Leak and william Orr. West
over members of the sponsor
ing committee included: Pvt.
Motley Grover Of Philadelphia;
Cpr. Jimmy Cagomon Of De-
troit; Sgt. william Foster Of
Philadelphia; Cpr, Ray Spen-
ser Of W. Virginia; Pfc. Thorn
as Bernard Of washington, D.
G.; Cpr. James Boney of North
Carolina; and Tech. Cpr. Rob-
ert Robertson Of Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

everyone in the community is
anxious to read. Rev. Browns
next pulpit appearance near the
emo Of the month is anticipated
He is being aided wonderfully by
our Pastor. Such Christian CO.
operation is something for us all
to emulate.
NAVY POLICY
Residents of the city were
happy to see Napoleon LETTERS
of Lincoln st. up and around
looking like old times and to
hear that Mrs. Coral Alexander,
nee Yancey, is back home again
from the hospital. Mrs. Henri
eta Smith who seems to have
baked all the pies and turkies
over the holidays for her largest
clientele in years, is also recently
recovered. Most Medfordites
were buzzing with anger over
the Nays reported treatment of
we'll known Medford H. s.
football star who passed the
test, was all packed and ready
to go and then was told to
wait" as his white comrades
were shipped away. 1t seems the
Navy didn't want to ship the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

colored boy with the white. He
must go only with colored. The
lads brother is an army officer,
formerly with the 372nd. An
other Medford story belonging
in this weeks news feature is
that OF ex-Lieut. Charles Booker
now first and only colored men,
Der of the Medford Fire Depart
ment. He is a ladderman with
the city's big hook and ladder
truck. In the icy cold and wintry
winds which whip up fires of po-
tential peril, fireman Charles
Booker has conducted himself
like a hero, and has been burned
in action. In an early interview
with Medford's first race fire.
man, he promised he would make
us all proud of his efforts since
he was blazing a trail for others.
Well, we are proud, fireman
Booker!
Politically speaking, the COL
cred representation at the re-
cent Inauguration of His Honor,
Walter E. Lawrence, new pro-
gressive mayor of Medford held
at the High School was a bril-
liant sight according to all re-
ports. And there was the warm
est and most genuine welcome
received by dusky citizens which
set a political precedent. How
ever, ex-Mayor Carr had a
splendid reputation of con-
SiStency which the new mayor
still has to surpass, but, from
all indications he is headed in
the right direction.
HUBBY IN ~
CARMEN JONES"
Mrs. Hannah J. Phillips Of
Bower st., whom every Med
fordite knows has five sons in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

the service, has now come into
her rightful share of nationwide
publicity, following a release of
her story by the Colored A. p.
We have al city Of celebrities.
Mrs. Glendon Bryant (she's the
former Adelaide Williams
pretty Harlem nurse of N. Y,
was recently here on a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Williams of Jerome st. Her hus-
band, Glen" was here as a star
in the sensational Boston run of
Carmen Jones' in which he
played the part of Huskey Mil
Ter. He is a Harlem detective.
Former national collegiate
hurdles champion Eddie Dug
ger, ex-track captain of Tufts
College and now an aircraft
engineer at Wright Field, Ohio,
has been visiting his family and
now married to a pretty Dayton
friends here in Medford. Eddie,
school teacher, hopes to compete
in a few track meets in between
his work of making planes to
blast the Axis. Your guest re-
porter this week is Mabray
Kountze. There will be more
Medford news next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
SPRINGFIELD
By OItDer NJ. Buogs
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-S258

Among the men recently in
Quoted into the armed forces
are: Joseph Badly and john
ME Neal from the North End
and Marshall M Latta. Jr, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Latta OF
Davenport st. They will report
for duty at Fort Devens. - Mrs
Lillian Gum Of Quincy Street
entertains the Star Circle with
a New Years tea on Jan Ia
Bethel AME church, Rev. How
ard L. Moore, pastor, enjoyed
a. large attendance on the First
Sunday, with the pastor
preaching at both services.
Communion was served. The
music service was conducted
by Lloyd N. Carroll with Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Yes we shall reap if we faint
not. But to reap you must SOW.
Are you looking for a successful
harvest? Start now, or failure is
yours. Take your choice. Call at
Zion Sunday, Jan 16, 1915 a m.
Special theme, Seeking God"
Sunday School 1915. M, B and
L, At 7:45, theme, "Going
Home" Sunday, Jan 9 was
beautiful and crowded day
with pastor and members. The
morning sermon was a plea for
another year. AS the useless
fig tree was put out of COM
mission, so with useless Chris
tians. At 3 p m the pastor and
members including Mrs M
Hudgins, Mrs F Davis, Mrs S
Dennis and Mr. Frazier at
tended the radio service at the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church,
Rev s H Bullock, pastor, where
Rev Dennis spoke over the air.
His theme was: "Know Some
One Thing and Let That Be
Cod To know God, doubt.
fear and unbelief are dispelled
and faith is multiplied. To
know God, fearless service is
produced as Paul gave when
death and danger were irnrni-
nent because God stood by
him. At 7:45 p m Rev Dennis
gave an interesting sermon on
"Consecration," its meaning
which includes holineSSg sane
tif1cation, etc. The day was
we'll spent. Mr. Lee Givens was
out Sunday for the first time
in many weeks. Mrs s Wooden
and Mrs M L Robertson are
still shut in. Keep the Racial
Night in mindi Sunday, Jan %,
E7:45 D m. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

"Ihs asIghburs' lids lent
a hand with raising these
melons, and they've got a
share in the hnished prod
uet. They like to see things
grow, too,
"fhis old mule Jenny has
20 years Of blowing behind
her, so / don't drive her too
much now-just work her
a couple of hours = day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

"TF YOU WORK and use your head, any
man can get along I've been at Revere
for 10 years. During that time I've been able
to buy house and two acres of land. don't
owe anybody nickel. After work put in
couple of hours on my farm. Two jobs, one at
Revere and one on the land, keep me pretty
busy, But like to be busy work in plant TO
help make America strong, and l work on my
farm because l love to see things grow. When
first came here, this ground wasn't worth any
thing. But I've worked it and fortified it, until
now it's the best ground around here. The way
figure, life is like this ground-you get out of
it what you put into it.
WILLIAM HAYES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Many Of the workers at the Revere plants are
Negroes. William Hayes is representative of their
high standard of endeavor, their whoehearted in
terest in winning the war; His record shows an
unAagging use of opportunities. He has bought,
aside from his house and land car and truck
He raises vegetables and sells them to other Revere
workers His daughter Edith, II, is finishing High
School, She plans to attend Morgan College. Viii
liam has put lot into life, and he's getting
lot out Of it. The American way of giving oppor,
tuniy to the individual has made all this possible
After Victory is won, he expects nothing less than
the returns for his work that he has always
achieved. Revere is anxious to preserve the we'll.
being of people like William Hayes. Your post.
war purchases of copper and brass will help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

their Sunday afternoon pro-
gram January 80 at $3.50 p m.
The young men of this
church will present Rev A
Clayton Powell, Jr on Thursday
evening, February II at 8
o'clock. The subject will be:
THE Colored Mans Place in
the Postwar World"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Cambridge

MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
ReU A L LoWry, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Morning service 1O:45 a m.
Sunday School p m,
YPBU $50 p m.
Evening service 8 p m,
The missionaries will have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
The Best Of the New
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

your lifetime library prefer the beautiful De-
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