davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
WIL~MINCTONIANS
NAMED BY HONOR
GROUP AT COLLEGE

Bynum Shaw. a junior. and. Rob
ert Waters, a law student, are
the two. latest residents OF Whining
ton to be elected to the Wake
Forest college chapter Of Omicren
Delta Kappa. national honorary
leadership fraternity.
Their election increases the num-
Der of Wilmingtonians in the chap
ter to five. The others are Dewey
Hobbs, a Senior and president OF
the group; Sam Behrends, also a
Senior and vice president, and Os-
car King.
Students invited to Join are
chosen on the basis of a points sys-
tenn, points being arbitrary as
signed for positions of leadership
on the campus, participation in stu.
dent activities and general interest
and knowledge of campus life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Education And Religion

A gain Of weight of as much as
"a per cent is reported in peaches
allowed to mature on the trees,
compared to those picked at the
usual time for rail shipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

directed the screen version =,
Shakespeare's play, won the HIM.
ors as the years best actor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Innocent Public Suffers
In All Labor Disputes

up. Strikes mean a waste Of time
which can never be recovered.
Lost production is more serious
than lost money; while lost time
is far more serious than the loss
Of both production and money.
Hence, both labor and manage
ment commit a hideous crime a
gainst the nation when they per-
NIT a strike. Both are traitors
when they stop work and refuse
fair arbitration.
What Is The Solution
Yet the solution of the strike
evil lies not with legislation. The
labor problem is like the liquor
problem in many ways. Each
costs the American people about
SIS, 600, 600, 900 per year. Almost
everyone agrees that both strikes
and liquor are a waste of money,
time and manhood. Politicians
have tried to solve both by legis-
lation and most attempts have
failed thus far. / know of what !
speak because I have both served
as Assistant Secretary Of Labor
and as Presidential Candidate OF
the Prohibition Party.
OF course, when wrong legisla-
ton has been passed, as was the
case with the Wagner Act, more
legislation is required to correct
it. Legislation should be fair to
both employers and wage-workers,
treating all alike. Sickness is also
a great national loss Of many
billions each year. Legislation
can prevent employers from OPP
Grating under bad working condi
tons but legislation cannot make
people take proper care Of their
health.
Education And Religion
The solution of the labor prob
lem, the liquor problem and the
health problem lies with Educa-
ton and Religion. Education teach
es what we can do; but we need
also Religion to have the will
power to do what we ourselves
know that we should do. One is
the lock and the other is the key;
neither is much good alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Robson To Open
Mrs. SCOTS Sunday
Music Series

Paul Robson, the great baritone
who will open Mrs. Carlyle Scots
Sunday afternoon music series at
the Minneapolis auditorium concert
Bowl Nov. II, Is considered one Of
the most scholarly Of all musical
performers in public life.
He holds five academic degrees:
doctor Of humane letters, from
Howard university; honorary mast
er Of arts from his alma mater,
Rutgers university; bachelor Of
laws, from Columbia university, as
well as doctor Of humane letters
from both Hamilton college and
MoTehOuse college, Atlanta.
Robeson's list Of additional hon
ors include the Abraham Lincoln
medal, awarded for most notable
services In human relations, 1913;
the Gold Medal for best diction in
the American theateT, from the
American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, 1914; the d ma d n
award for best acting performance,
1914; the Spingarn medal for out
standing achievement Of the year in
furtherinR the advancement Of the
Negro people, 1945, and a citation
from the National Negro Museum
and Historical Foundation "for
courage and devotion TO the ideal
upon which American democracy
was founded, 1916.
Mr.. Robson also is one Of the ed
itors Of the American Scholar, Off
cial organ Of Phi Beta Kappa, which
in college circles is considered one
Of the high scholastic distinctions.
Mrs. Scott, under whose auspices
the baritone will be presented here,
announced this week that due TO a
change in booking arrangements
the New York City Opera company
will be unable to appear here on
Jan. 4 and 8, as scheduled. In the
opera company's place, Mrs. Scott
will present Alec Templetdh, the
well-known piano humorist, on
Thursday, Feb. IS. Templeton is
well-known here, having appeared
In the Twin Cities many times with
his highly popular musical impro-
visations.
Season tickets are on sale at
Downtown Ticket Office, North
western Bank Bldg, and by mail
order at Mrs. Scott's office, 1903
LorinR Bldg, 1909 Willow, Mime
apolis 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Boerner Pearson and
Stewart Endorsed by
Mdjority of Attorneys

A committee Of lawyers support
ing the reelection Of district court
judges John W. Boerner, Albin
Pearson and Arthur A. Stewart
pointed out this week that these
judges have been endorsed by an
overwhelming vote by Ramsey
county attorneys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

/ It's Negro population, and In 1916
a. increased that sum by only $liO
70 $3.50.
Soviet Foreign Minister
Won't Block Discussion
NEW YORK (NNPA)-Andrei
Y. Vishinsky, Soviet Vice Foreign
Minister, last Friday gave up eff
forts 10 block discussion in the
United Nations General Assembly
q proposal submitted by the Union
Of South Africa that Southwest
Africa, inundated territory, be in
eorporated into South Africa.
He indicated, that the plan would
be opposed later, but allowed to be
placed on the agenda a proposal
that the Assembly give its advice
on q finding that most Of the ma
tives Of Southwest Africa want the
territory annexed 10 the Union Of
South Africa.
JAMES W. STROTHERS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
James w. Strothers, 50 years
old, died al Veterans hospital
Thursday, Oct. "a, after q long i'll.
ness. Mr.. Strothers was born In
Harrisburg, Penn, and prior TO the
time Of his illness was employed in
st. Paul at the Great Northern
roundhouse for many years. His
wife, Cora, survives. Mr.. Strothers
was a member Of the Leslie Law.
renee Post.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day, Oct. 20 at st. Phillips Episco-
pal church, with Father l. Williams
officiating. Burial was in National
cemetery, Meals Funeral home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Duluth News

- 9@NS
Rev. Joseph Jackson Of St. Marks
AME church spoke from the sub
ject, Prayer Is the Window Of
the Soul" at the morning services
Sunday, Oct. 81. His text was
What, Could Ye Not Watch With
Me One Hour?" Matt. 26:40.
Mrs. Matte Strader left for her
home in Minneapolis, Monday, Oct.
81, after a few weeks visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Halle Hall
Of GIL Garfield Ave. Mrs. Strader
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Bernice Daniels,
who visited her mother, Mrs. Dosha
Daniels Of Minneapolis, and her
sister, Mrs. Mae Carson and fam
lily, Of St. Paul. Miss Daniels re-
turned TO Duluth, Sunday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. H. +. Chatham and Mrs.
Belle Hyatt were representatives
Of Calvary Baptist Missionary at
the meeting Of the Missionary Cru
saders at Central Baptist church,
goth Ave. West and First St,
Wednesday, Oct, 20
Mr.. W. F. Maupins entertained
informally at cards Saturday, Oct.
26. Members of the Social Nine
club were his guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

vm1nR people 10 Know Christ''; devotions
viii Be led BY Joyce King.
The VIVA. will meet Monday. Nov. I.
with Ms. Cora Z. Moore. B6S W. Central (;
this will be q business meeting. All men,
bqrs are urged TO attend.
Officers Of all organizations viii Be
eonsecrated and installed at the II q. n.
Service November 3. Rev. Moore viii bring
a special message. The Consented
MS. villa Mae Barber will Be- presented
BY the Gospel Choir In . musical ~ 30
D. NJ Various shOirs will assist on the pro
A cordial welcome to all visitors At any
serviee.-BerthA L King.
DAmping-OR
DampIng-oR n caused By fungus
which lives In the soil and attacks
the seeding plant a. Il germlnatsS.
While the disease occurs less often
Il proper precautionary methods are
followed-careful watering and q
dry neutrality-suspicious., the
better way TO control II Is either
to sterilize the soil and KIN the fun
gus in the soil, or else treat the seed
so that It will be protected from the
disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Bamboo Lounge
Features New
Youth Center

Hospitality House, Minneapolis
seryieemen's center that provided
4 "home away from home" for
more than 325, 900 members Of the
armed forces during the war, will
open next Monday Is the Hospital
ity House Youth Center, under the
direction Of George England, and
with memberships open 70 all teen
ayers regardless Of race, creed OF
color.
Facilities Of the center include
the "KanOpy Kitchen" = S0-fOot
food bar serving hight lunches,
soft drinks and sandwiches; the
Bamboo Lounge; a reading room
and game room, the latter furn-
ished with ping pong tables, .
Switchboard court, pianos and
all sorts Of games.
The center will be open from
lp.m. 10 midnight, with the ex.
eeption Of Wednesdays and
Thursdays when provisions win
be made 70 cater 10 private youth
parties At the center.
Memberships will include junior
memberships for ~ 10 15-year-olds,
and regular memberships for those
over 10.
Twsnty-one denominations and
over 100 churches In Minneapolis
and the Northwest are included in
the list Of hackers OF Hospitality
House projects. The House Is spon-
sored by the Christian Business
Mems Committee Of Minneapolis,
Inc. Young people representing
churches throughout Minneapolis
have been elected TO the Youth
Center board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Print Service, started at the Nor
thern Pacific Railway Co. general
storekeeper's office as an office
boy. He now holds the position Of
statistician in the purchasing
department.
A versatile athlete, he's played
football, baseball, and softball, and
boxed for northwest amateur fly
weight championship in 1924,
under the name Jud Marks. In
recent years, Carr has coached
junior league baseball and class A
sOftball.
Jimmy Lee, 9s2 Iglehart, says
that Carr was associated with
him for many years in sports, and
IL he turns out TO be as fair and
just a legislator as he was a sports
man, the people will be highly
satisfied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Thick, heavy turkish towels nat
ura1ly wear better and longer. but
thin, lightweight ones are more alb
sorbent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Dewey ]. OBrien
W6nts Taxpayers
To Get Full Deal

Dewey J. OBrien, candidate for
county commissioner, has been very
active in civic affairs Of the city
and Is a man thoroughly expert
eneed in business administration.
O'Brien is interested in seeing that
every taxpayer gets full value for
every tax dollar expended. He Is a
veteran Of World War II, a member
Of the Hamline Post 41S Of the
American Legion, Of Paul J. Dud-
ley Post 1889 Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Of the st. Paul chap
ter Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams, and the American War Dads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Expenditures for Farmers
Increase In South States

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA).
Expenditures for agricultural ex-
tension work among Negroes In
sixteen southern states has increas-
cd more than one million dollars
since 1871, according 10 figures re-
leased here last Thursday at the
twenty-fourth annual Conference Of
the Presidents Of Negro Land
Grant Colleges.
According 70 the figures, North
Carolina, with an increase Of 1881, :
8t4, showed the greatest advance.
In 1871, North Carolina spent SILL
662 for agricultural extension work
among Negroes. The states 1916
~ budget set aside s473,506 for
this work.
Smallest increase was shown by
Missouri, which IN 1871 spent only
s2,4O0 on extension work among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Fronk Sinotro Film
Sunday. November 8.
At Compton Church

A sound movie starring Frank
Sinatra in 1.-THE House / Live In"
will be shown Sunday, November
3, as a feature Of the Camphor
Golden Hour program at $3.50 pm,
at the Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, 5S5 Fuller Avenue,
st. Paul.
Other motion pictures to be
shown include "Labor's Challenge"
Both pictures are being shown by
the courtesy of the United Labor
Committee Of Minnesota for Human
Rights, and the admission is free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Corr for FEPC:
Arose From Job
As Office Bow

George NJ. Carr, candidate for
state representative in the 3sth
district south, and a prepayment Of
q state FEPC, is st. Paul born.
Carr, who went TO grade school
at Douglas and st. MichRels, imme-
diately upon finishing his lower
education went TO work at Blue
Print Service Co., but acquired his
high school education 'the hard
way" by going TO night school al
Mechanic Arts. Carr also attended
Rasmussen Business School as well
AZ Pioneer Business School.
Carr, after five years at Blue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

its Negro population, and in 1916
a. increased that sum by only $40
70 $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Total ecIpses Of the moon are
far more generally observed than
total eclipses of the sun, since they
may be seen from more than half
Of the earth's surface while a total
eclipse Of the sun is visible only
within a very narrow path Of great
length,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Calvin Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Chatham, COG East 18th St.,
has received q satisfactory settle
ment Of his injury suit. Calvin was
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Ripper, for
merly Of Paris, Mo-, are the house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill,
1852 Fifth Ave. So. They expect
to make their home here. Miss Isa-
belle Lasley, a former first sergeant
in the Air Corps, is also the house.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Miss
Lasley is the sister Of Mr.. Lyle
Lasley, 1884 Third Ave. So, and
the niece Of Mr.. Hill. On her return
trip to her home in Chicago, she
will visit her parents in Paris, Mo-,
and a sister in Des Moines, la.
injured in an automobile accident
on New Years Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Homemakers Plan
Achievement Day

The annual Achievement Day of
Garrett County Homemakers' club is
being held at the Lutheran church in
Oakland, October 8, from 1920 a. m.
to 300 p. M, it has been announced
by Mrs. Mary B. Orr, home demon
stration agent. Lunch is being served
by the ladies of the Lutheran church
at 1915 p. m.
A program has been outlined with
a number of features, one of the high
lights being talk by Miss Venia M.
Kellar, Assistant Director of Exten-
sion in Maryland. Several members
will report on their classes attended
at annual Rural Women's Short
Course at the University of Maryland
last June.
Special music features will be a
solo by Mrs. Robert McOlvin and two
selections by group of high school
girl students.
There also will be an exhibit of
handmade articles made by the home
makers themselves.
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt, County Presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Importance Of 2naluia~oI...

THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY Is the Importance of
the individual And that doctrine has been determination
Of all nations whose material has been greatest
The first step forward in individual freedom the Magma
Carta which has deeply coored the history of the world It's
perfect expression found in the Declaration ndpen-
dence and the Constitution of the United States which carried the
ideal of freedom distance further These documents
in effect that idivdaua person, important
and that he has certain fundamental rights which
cannot be abrogated by in the represented by the
state
1t is not coincdena that governments based the theory
that the state is all important and the individual unmporan
have inevitably destroyed submerged religion and Christianity
For this kind of must turn itself into fake religion
Its goals wholly material Hitler knew that when he scoffed
at Christianity and said that the ideal of Nazm the true
deity for the German people Lenn knew it, when he said that
Christianity the opium Of the people.
Our government based spiritual concept
era Yet unprecedented material has been
made here The plain The who is individually i'm
poran citizen is the who becomes economically i'm
poran worker He is a thinking man, the doing He is
the anthesis of the regimented man.
The great lesson of history that all nstituons-reigion,
industry the and cra-must remain free will
main free There be compromise with OPPRESSION mat
ter what form it may take Government domination of the nd
vdu business slavery The basic idea upon which
enterprise system the Christian phosophy-the
porance of the individual Industrial News Review
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Temperature Drops
To 80 Degree Mark

While the temperature dropped to
the 30-degree mark on Sunday and
Monday mornings, it was killing in
only scattered portions of the county,
according to reports.
Fog swept over certain sections and
saved the late crops, while in other
places the crops seemed to be I'M
harmed even where there was no fog
This was termed probably because of
the dryness of the atmosphere.
The high reading of the week was
70 degrees, on Tuesday, according to
the government station at Weber's.
The water situation in Oakland re-
mains serious with the reservoirs re-
ceding slowly. In other parts of the
county conditions are critical. Kitz-
miller school is in session only part
of the time due to lack of water.
Crellin has been without water for
several days. Farmers are having
difficulty in obtaining fresh water
from streams and springs to furnish
their cattle Wells and streams are
dry that have never been known
to be in that condition previously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Oakland Band Ends
Busy Season; Already
Preparing For l947

The Oakland Band, sponsored by
the Oakland Fire department, parti-
cipated in twenty-five events during
the past few months. beginning May
10 with concert at Oakland
The members and officials in
charge are already making plans for
next year. Glasses are to be held dur
ing the coming winter by H. S.
Mickey, director, for those who de
sire to learn to play a musical in
atrument. Mr. Mickey aaid the sue
cessful outcome for 1947 depends
on the number of new members we
receive during the year, as our an
nual turnover is quite large due to
schooling and jobs. He is anxious to
have past members and members of
other bands join the organization, as
at least twenty new pieces could be
added to the band which are needed.
During the summer the band mem
bers received new uniforms and dur
ing several parades were awarded
prizes for excellence, winning $40 at
Cumberland and 500 at Parsons.
They also received honorable mention
for their performance at the firemen's
parade at the Somerset county fair.
Older band members declared that
every one was proud of the uniforms
and the support which the residents.
former residents, and several organ
izations had been giving them during
the year, and expressed the hope that
there would be a bigger and better
band next year.
Other than concerts the band took
part in a Memorial service at Friends
vile and Oakland, Oakland high
school commencement, and reunion
at Terra Alta. They paraded at Con-
fluence, Corriganville, Terra Alta,
Mt. Savage, Friendsville, Fairchance,
Midland, Shaft, Cumberland, Pied
mont, Meyersdale, (2D, Parsons, Tun-
Melton and Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Teachers, Bus Drivers
TO Meet Here Friday

An all-day teachers meeting for
all public school teachers of the coun-
ty has been called by f. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent of schools, and
will be held in the Oakland High
school building.
Simon Davidian, noted lecturer,
will be among the speakers. A num-
Der of school matters are to be taken
up. There will also be meeting of
the Garrett County Teachers Associ-
alton.
The regular semi-annual meeting
of the school bus operators associ-
alton will also be held at the high
school, beginning at 1890. Officers
will be elected and other business
matters discussed. A banquet will be
served at the Mt Lake Hotel at 6:45
in the evening, at which time Walter
w. Dawson will speak and Oscar Par
IRISH, magician, will furnish entertain
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Lions To Meet

Members of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Lions club viii meet next Monday
evening at the Flke Boarding house
at $50. Charles L. Briner, Jr., will
entertain with a number of vocal
numbers.
A zone meeting of presidents and
secretaries of clubs of this area was
held Monday evening at the homo of
Arthur Humbertson, president of the
local club. Among those attending
were John E. Grindle, zone chairman,
William Beck and Russell Savage, of
Westernpolt. j. M. Jarboe, local club
secretary, also attended. Club policies
were discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Autumn Leaf Trip
Has Been Postponed

The Autumn Leaf excursion which
was being planned by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for Sunday, October
Is, has been postponed until 1917, it
was learned this week following
meeting Of b. and O. officials in the
city hall here.
Fred c. Baugh, assistant general
passenger agent, and NJ. w. Grove,
district passenger agent, conferred
with city officials, and also number
of bus operators. 1t was planned to
bring cXcursionists here from Balti-
more and Washington, and included
bus trip through Swallow Falls and
Deep Creek Lake area.
Railroad officials were of the opin-
ion the Swallow Falls area has grown
up in brush, and bus drivers were
skeptical of using the river bridge for
heavy bus loads Of persons.
A proposed trip next year to the
Lake, the Pleasant Valley Recreation
area, and points along the way has
been outlined