davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-09-25
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens. DID,. Pastor
Oakland, Maryland

9:30 a. m., Church Sunday school,
f. Ray Jones, general superintendent,
in charge. Glasses for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest.
10:45 a. m., Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, Caught in the Current
of Mighty Force" The Senior choir
will sing "Send Out Thy Light" by
Williams.
500 p. M, the Junior Youth Eel
lowship will meet at the church to go
to an "out-door Sanctuary" for
worship service, hamburger fry, and
reorganization for the coming year.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune, Pastor

Jennings-9:45, service, "The Ideal
Congregation; 10:45, Sunday School.
Wednesday, Luther League.
Bittinger-10, Sunday School; H.,
worship, "The Fourth Command
ment". Luther League at 8. Saturday
at 2, Children of the Church.
Meadow Mountain 1:30, Sunday
School, $50, service, with Wings AS
Eagles"
The Women's Missionary Society of
Jennings will sponsor a program to
be given on October LIST in the Grants
vile school
The Republican., 1947-09-25
DEEP GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George Fl. COker, Pastor

Sunday school for all ages meets
at 1000 a. m. This Sunday is pro-
motion in our school, Every member
should be present for the special
program.
Morning worship at 11:O0 o'clock.
The pastor to bring a message en-
titled "Our Covenant to the Church"
Baptist training meets at GAS pm.
Evening Fellowship and praise at
500.
Note: Announcement of the pro-
posed Baptisimal service will be
made from the pulpit Sunday morn
ing.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. GcOrpe d. Rirk. PaStor

9:30 A. NJ, Sunday School. Glasses
for all age groups. Special class for
young adults. The subject: worthy
Objectives For Life"
10:45 A. NJ, The Worship Service
Holy communion will be admin
stored. Rev. Brk will bring his fare
well message.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

dress system at 7:3O. Young peoples
meeting Saturday evening at $50.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Preach
ing at 800 and 1870.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening and Tuesday evening at $50.
Prayer services Tuesday evening at
7:30.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. A. X. Jones. ID. Pastor

"The Bond of Peace" is the theme
of the sermon at st. Johns service
next Sunday morning at II: 200 o'clock
The Epistle for seventeenth Sunday
after Trinity urges Christians to live
worthy lives in accord with the
fundamental teachings of Gods
Spirit. The Gospel is our Lords
message with regard to the essential
things one may do on the Lords Day
The Republican., 1947-09-25
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Oakland, MARYLAND

Rev. George w. Shipper, Pastor
Masses on Sunday at 500 and
1000 a. M; Confessions on Saturday
from 500 to 600 p. m and from 1870
to $50 p. m.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Austin Schildwachter, Rector

St. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a. M,
Holy Communion; HOO a. M, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. M, Church
School.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 9:3O a.
m., service and sermon.
st. Johns, Deer Park, Ais p. m.,
service and sermon, 1st and 3rd Sun
days.
Our Fathers House, Altamont, s
p. m, service and sermon.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park, Maryland

NV. IT. duI fNUUIItSUII, I dStUT
Services; Sunday School, 9:45, Mr.,
German Bowser, Supt. Glasses for
all. Morning Worship, 1O:45.
Evangelistic service, 7:45; Thurs
day, Prayer service at 500. Every
body welcome.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
To Induct New Members

Three new members will be in
Quoted into the Oakland Rotary club
tomorrow evening at the regular
meeting. They are Nelson Langan,
Newton Coplin and Earl Zepp,
DR., Denver C. Pickens, president,
has appointed Fulcher P. Smith, past
president of the Cumberland Rotary
club, as the installing officer.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

Education and highways take 81
cents out of every dollar collected in
taxes in Maryland.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
PAINTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH

Pastor H. Paul Robinson
Sunday School, 1000. Friday, Evan
gelistic service, 500.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
This Message Sponsored By The Following

LSeS
WEIGHS TAM INN
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
X. < p. STORE
Fircstone Products
IA ALDER ST, OALk AND, MD.
DESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Complete Beauty Service
THIRD ST. PHONE 3i5
OAKLAND TAM SERVICE
PHONE so
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
SHARPS MOTOR COMPANY
Chevrolet Sales x Service
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

Many manufacturers have Civ
On up idea of expansion prog
not 10 exceed per cent This
lmply means that there viii
be about 5000 persons added
to manufacturing employment
during the Summer, months.
Unemployment
There hos been steady de-
cline ~ unemployment since
January 90 l947 Some 10000
persons ale w0rHing today who
were IDLE 100 January. Tins fol-
lows national pattern In the
nation todas There arc sixty
million persons working. That 1,
large numbcr and TO be sure
10 tops war tne peak How.
ever large portion OF work
erS may be classified rs sea
Sonal workers. In such aCasc.
" IS not truc ndeN Yct IN
Michigan, 100000 workers have
-been added 60 tho labor force
since vi DAY There has boon
a steady Increase ol male en-
ploymcut but mo- apprcciablc
increase 81 female employment
Crosser Bill
The Crosscr Bill became eff
fectivc January d l947. II pro
vidcs for increased retirement
pension for railroad workers 1t
gives them twice more than 9th
or workers covered by the So
cial security program. 1t gives
disability payment for accidents
and sickness which aic not con
nected with railroad employ
ment This provision viii cost
railroads S90000.000 annually
At the same time the EMPLOYEES
contribute an equal amount.
II SIMPLY appears that poo.
pie who use tho railroads 10
convey their goods and COM
moditles 10 markets will have
70 pay stable Increases IN rates
Z. II O'Connor az the Insur-
ance Economics Society saws
that such an increase IN freight
rates passed on 10 farmers and
shippers is not necessary He
calls 10 Congress 90 amend the
Crosser Bill by eliminating non
occupational sickness and acct.
dent benefits.
In addition. he thinks that
railroads should be placed on
an unemployment compensation
TAX basis comparable To- that
applying 10 other EMPLOYERS
which are now covered bv va
rIous state unemployment acts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

$4,000 Workers Idle

One OF the manufactures
lUd oif some $4,000 wmkers
tor ~ lcast one Wcck ANY la
bog s'appage WORKS O. mas
handicap 30 workers Il sN
plr means no takc-homc pas lo.
that pcuOd Unless these fairs.
hes have been able 20 save way
ahead VIII hat them hH3.
But ISN'T tins the result OF the
lack of an annual wage az sc
putting workers on astiaig.f
SALARY Il seems likely thar lhcre
would be far less WORK stopb.
age and decrease production +
workers we're assured that ihey
could make every week u rs
tcli that such adequate CON
tnuouS paw would servo Is
q morale booster 10 Wm keg and
strengthen labor relations
What Causes This
Management executives n ST.
Sulng a public statement SIS Il
reason 20 this stated that pcf
iodlc strikes have caused aClH-
ical lag IN the flow OF an types
.of necessary materials Then
stock piles are running low.
There IS no surplus. 50 % uns.
that workers have 20 pas for
the folly OF striking executives
II such is toe hc
poor worker IS stu getting %
in the neck
Walter P Reuthcr president
of UAW-CIO. SAYS thar rs
due 10 "lnefficiencv In manage.
ment and not as result Of
previous strikes Anothct labor
expert said that u Is clever
device that management ls us
lne 10 stage = psychological
strike pattern In other word.
SAYS he, management wants
workers 10 feel that tnev nave
TO forever pay for protected
strikes Well, who IL right
phere IS an obvious fact-work-
ers are idle and family In
come decreases while the fam
lilies suffer What neNt2
Labor Market Says
Michigan Labor Market news
letter places the blame for 4
drop in nOn-manufactuIne en-
ployment 10 strikes II points
out That the aftermath ~ ac-
cumulated strikes sa shortage
Of material In such cases wor-
kcrs must be- idle There Is ano.
ther factor which contributes 10
"a down grade IN employment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
CONGRATULATIONS. LIBERIA

OH july PC. tt Repoblc Of Liberia West Africa.
" 81 cfe lis one liauoreth Anniversary ot natonhood.
Al International exposition be held n the capital city
Of Nono l9i7l9l9 Will be devoted 10 The theme Lii
IBERIA 'ae World at Peace"
Tho tory ~ Liberia S one that e,er American
should sr4H. Early Dr. the 9th Ccntuy lightweight
American Negro emgrans left ne United States to settle
in Afr Liberia became home for freed Negroes,
growing national status as us people developed.
Fr' there was the period Of colonization. followed
by the era ri the commonwealth which was dramatically
ended phc- The people declared themselves free and
independc1 nation In 1s47 it designated the
Republic Liberia with form 81 government and flag
similar 20 that Of tho Unitaed States
Liberia covers an era Of $4,000 square miles and is
populated by Approximately $500 600 Negroes.
Few governments have achieved an uninterrupted
near-ccnuy Of existence republic such Liberia has.
Therefore fitting and proper at this time pause and
pay significant tribute To- its pioneers and leaders who
have heeRd il 10 schie,e is enviable recordl
member o. the Allied Nations in World War i and
identified with The ntcd Nations in World War II,
Liberia now holds membership in the l'NO helping 10
plan the peace and ready 10 take her place The new
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
State Court
Again UphOIds
Restrictions

Tho importance Of the McGhee
case was brought to light iorcibly
last week when the Michigan
State SUprc Court ruled
against the NAACP again IN
the cases Of Otis Sheldon and
Collins Reynolds Michigan courts
have consistently upheld racial
restrictive covenants and placed
the responsibility on the Asso.
cation for having this matter
settled BY the United States Su-
preme Court. NAACP feels that
the basic rights Of individuals 10
adequate housing regardless OF
their race creed or color are so
fundamental that il must contin-
ue the fight against racial restric-
tive covenants until they are
completely eliminated throughout
the country.
The case Of Sipes VS. McGhee
Is now pending in the United
states Supreme Court II was pre-
pared bv Attorneys Willis VI.
Graves and Francis Dent IN con-
junction with the National Legal
Staff Of NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
ALONG THE
OF Things To Come

Taking a quick peek into the
future. II looks IS II the com-
me crop Of books TO be pub
hshed this fall VIII be an ln-
tereSting harvest Newspaper
headlines have currently been
focused on Howard Fast. author.
who has been sentenced 10 a
year in Jail and fined $1,000 he
was cited for contempt by the
House Committee for his fail
uye 10 testify IN their lnveSu-
cation Of Red activities in
America, and found guilty HIS
latest novel, "Clarkton. is
scheduled for release IN Sep
teNber bv Duel, Sloan. and
Pcarcc H. setting is Charleston.
Massachusetts. rs time. Deccm-
bet 1915 Weaving together q
story Of industrial society.
strikes, communists, and FANNY
characters. this promises TO be
one OF the years most drama.
tic and controversial novels
For those who like their lit
erature along the terror line.
In a Lonely Place" by Dor
othy b. Hughes. looks like
something interesting. It's a
mystery told from the killer 5
point Of view. Mystery fans
familiar with Miss Hughes
works viii recall tn e
excellent reviews she received
on Ride the Pink Horse and
The Delicate Ape. This also
is a Duell, Sloan and Pearce
publication, slated for October.
In the non-fiction line, is
Franklin D. Rooseveli; His
BoYhood Letters" compiled by
I Elliot Roosevelt. with preface
by Eleanor Roosevelt. This is
a unique collection including all
Of the family letters written by
FDR from the age Of five.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

citizens o. another era who
we're as vitallv concerned with
the problems Of their time, and
who wrought just as we'll in
duStrially and intelligently, in
attempts 90 solve the problems
as those OF later period.
Fifty years ago and more. the
name Of the DeBaptiste fam
ily was as well and favorably
known as any among all citi-
zens Of this city. Remnants Of
this fine, old family still sur
vive here, on far westside. and
eastside Of Detroit The parent
stock OF the Detroit branch goes
back to Old France and Rev
dictionary DAYS of the New
World. Some Of this name had
an active part in disturbances
Of 1875. 1872. and l863-'85. But
those Of us who many years ago
proudly and prominently bore
the name OF DeBaptlste and
who migrated 10 Detroit years
before the Emancipation Day
was promulgated. stemmed from
Sons Of Old Virginia" as a
goodly number Of other De-
troit citizens Of color.
They adopted the future Mo
tor City as permanent homes.
The Rev. Richard DeBaptiste.
was born November H. 1891. of
William and Eliza DeBaptiste.
OF Fredericksburg. Va. Like the
parents Of many other pioneers
Of early Detroit. they sought 90
educate their children though
encountering many difficulties.
Those difficulties naturally were
associated with the regime Of
slavery. Richard DcBaptiste's Ia
ther made his residence =
school-housa. His owa children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

President Truman mas
would have accrued from the
Partys tax reduction. He did
this by vctoing the tax meas
ue.
The biggest disappolntments
many of US received was the
failure TO pass bill 10 hc4p
solve our housing shortage,
far employment legislation, an
anti lynch and anupoll tax
bills We have been promised
action IN this direction IN the
next ScsS ion legislation of
this type VIII help much when
the 1913 campaign gets under
way.
AVOID ACCIDENTS Manv
long planned vacation has
boon spoiled bv careless ac-
cident When accidents do hap
pen, IL is essential 10 know
and apply the appropriate
FIRST and measures
Some OF the more common
Vacation accidents inclu d c
swimming accidents cuts. burns
and bites. II sufficient care is
taken. accidents can be avoid
cd Sufficient care and a
knowledge Of flrst-ald measures
can prevent vacation tragcdy
Dr. Bruce II Douglas. com
missioner Of health, saws he Is
pleased to report that no in
fantlc PARALYSIS cases were re-
ported in Detroit 50 Tar IN this
summer season lie saws II IS
good omen that at least the
season is DELAYED hv three
weeks or longer The disease
usually appears here by the
last week in June
MEMORY BOOK LANE a
pcctacular musical extravagan-
"a combining the talents OF
nearly 700 children trained ON
the citvs playground VIII be
presented al Belle Isle on Sun
idav afternoon August 10 by
/ the Department Of Parks and
! Recreation
Ballet and tap routines mod
crn dance numbers, precision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

ED-Some errors unintention-
ALLY appeared near the end OF
the story about the late Dr..
Saml G Watson in last week S
column OF Odds and Ends. DR..
Watson was the first to pass
on while Frank Casey. his as
Isociate carried on business I'M
I'll his demise years later. The
Republican Party was not in
favor when the doctor was in
duced 10 run for the Legisla-
ture. He failed as q result. Il
was not Dr. Watson who be-
came a stakeholder Of a prom
inent Detroit Bank but the late
DR. Purvis. formerly OF Wash
ington. d. c.. who became a
resident OF Detroit A promin-
ent physician, he disappeared
later on other side"
Writing Of Dcuoitcrs OF ano-
ther day have brought several
requests for more from read
crs interested enough 10 follow
the course Of these stories of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN
Loses LABOR

Being followed in the Soviet zone Of Austria
LOSES LABOR
Not only has the Soviet government gwen
Henry terrible KICK In the teeth but he has lost
a hope Of real support oy American Labor lead
cts
When Harry Truman vetoed the labor bill he
did so in return for nelad pr OF
support by labor for ls4s. Thus the i, '-ers Of
the unions made impossible any Wallace boom
for the presidential nomination and killed any
vague hope he may have had Tor Wallace
third party.
Behaved by his Soviet friends and deserted BY
labor poor Henry now has only has Communist
and fellow traveller friends to fan back ON They
may be able 60 make biz noise may oven fool
Henry INTO thinking he has the support ~ the
masses. But they can never give him any sub
Stantal support.
ALL TO GOOD
think tins Is al TO the good Henry has even
less idea OF what goes on than the average news
paper reader he IS Tar too easily fooled by
slogans and TOO httle interested in real democracy.
Our political life TODAY requires men and wom-
en- who believe paSSionatclv IN personal liberty.
and seek to achieve It hy the widest extension Of
democracy BY his willingness to blink al the
horrors Of Soviet dictatorship Henry Wallace has
shown ne doesn't measure UP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Labor and Industry

inns, alone, would save over
.Sl00,000.000 Furthermore" he
SAYS. IL IS manfestlv unfau 20
give one group OF workers ben
IeiitS which are not available to
others
That injustice could not be
eliminated bv extending the
idea which undcrlics the Cros.
scr Bill 10 everyone the
results would be a tremendous
financial burden on all indus
trv more initiation and long
step toward further government
RECOMMENDATION OF the individ-
.ual Conner calls for reasona-
bic amendments as the only log
ical solution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
ALONG THE
|||l Bookshelf IN
By CECIL B0YKIN
NJ

through the yea t1g
travels and HIS vca GT.
on and Harvard tNl tu1
references 10 peopl p,c
cS and 20 give tht ~
necessary backgrour w
DEF standing Of an vs.
ual, intimate th.ne 1 ne
letters reveal the 4
normal. bright con, Ame'
lean bow winning aa~
ing mistakes, plavir en-
joylng Friendships 1lI
the world This o
unprcdlctable histo MI
canoe. Duel Sloan Gary
The Ziff-Davis Puhlishins Co
has an intriguing ttd
on their fall calcna
Sligo" story ~
giant longshoreman ~
his ruthlcsSnesS. whO me We
TIM OF a society scu.p' IS my
slcallv attracted % Dfon
Uses TO hit a now il1 Z 81
ry telling Brendon ISL ~
author and this IS BIZ no"
cl November 10 is o40A'
cation date.
In the historical I'd dN'
sion "Black Eagle tells N
exciting story with aanA'
fight 20 overthrow " y AsI
yoke in tho 1911 c,3'a y
the background. Sulrr, Ja.i
tan slave girls, hagte oal.'
scenes. heroes and reec' oNe,
enough color and flay 20 ;-'
the most imaginative : &c ne
iopoulous and France Mil'lng
ton. o-authors. show an -
curate and extensive h, ol "
search done on the reNed
Watch for more aiefe'L.l.
novels coming of the press W
fall which will be rreyiewsl
and reviewed in this column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

and a few OF those ~ his r.
atives were pupils They Ns.
first taught by a colo'ed u..5
and then by an cduI ,'.a
Scotch-IriShman, who tad ~ ,.,
a teacher in Scotland ~.
officers OF that day often WEI, ,
said 10 have watched The novS
TO detect any incidents esa
ing TO evidence that Nesi
school was being e7nou'"'
there
Mr.. DcBaptistc was o. aail..
a minister Of Baptist den Gs'.
nation al Mount Pleasant ~. =,
"bv Council called by
Union Baptist Church gl
cinnati. o." The counc. WI
prised the First and \ l1 y.
streets churches (whltel ana
Union and Zion Churches
Cincinnati. colored For ~ y,
wears he taught schoo! ioI ~.
youth and children oi 9ppl oils.
field Township. az Mount ~ ~.
SAINT He organized ana pps syA
ed the colored Baptists Sh Ia,
at this place from 1850 70 ~ Il
and took pastoral s'rbt
Olivet Baptist Church. N =.
s -, mn hnguet 1868 He ~
NAMED there continuously =.
III February. 1882 In the m', ].
while through the zeal ano ~. y
dustrv and intelligent direction p,
OF this man. building :.
amounting TO $4,000, were =,
uuircd. that resulted ID N
erection Of two churches ca
brick. with seating cas,sy.
Of 900 and 1900. rcspecli'sV'
Ito he continussi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

N'NH " f.Hh
drills. and plenty I'D tn,,I
melodies viii na.c IN, ~
cellent entertainment W. y
the entire FANNY the Do,..,
Federation OF MI cans ".
cert Band under Hc bs,. ~
Leonard b Smith y No..
IA concert IN connection ~
the pageant %
.TELEVISION NEWS no..,
Edison has started por.o..,
two television hcp boa-,..'
"a week over station WWj.w
Company Officials d M, !.
is minute ncwscast,. rlcb W.
.ncSday and Fuda M 84i.
I'm would be hand by rs
Grace, local rad et, 80
.mcniaior Grace
ming comnentarv .rs-s
on-the-Spot news ~ N-,
People IN The nct $50 n,
appear with Grace before Is
eyiSion camers>
NEGRO MARIE ame-,,
white businesses era, y
the American Nce --.,
on grounds Of lac nu-,h,,.
ing power, an a'lC IN "a.
Just Negro Digest d 4eeS n,
are now realizing n,
group comprises ~ 4n cgl
toners with ovcs ~ bins,
dollars 20 spend M fat
however. that Owe ols-r
81 al Negroes iu a IN
IN northern and q
Even in the Sou' As,
half work on fam
ADMIRAL NAMES ularc
TOR on ARC I'll 9 PRO
GRAM-Nice Adm
Mclntlrc. wartime Gen
eral Of the Unitc Nav
and former phvs h
late President Z Ia
been named drccta le rc'
National Blood poo 9th
American Rcd Cr0s 40
polntment was annnU Non
day by Basil O'Core lnc o.
CARNATIONS pfcsIdcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
B VI lie, E IN

By Ulysses w. Boykin

Major accomplishments made by the frs se,sio, .
the SOth Congress include the passage of tax redn,
bill enactment of the Taft-Iatley Labor bl and ada
ton OF appropriate measures to make subsal Al e,o,
mics in government costs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
IupAK RoB

I don't know any deader bird on TIC political
horzon thaD HcnlS AGard Wallace The pltd-
haired apostle snonted with very req ~ lAe
common man can onY etire 70 an abasHc5 scree
after tic tlmmnG gwen hum 10y his icuds zoe
leaders az the Soviet state.
When Mootov refused 10 participate in the
Marshall plan for the economic rehabilitation Of
Europe with American cash. he gave old Henry
the final kick needed 10 propel him into the
political discard.
Henry has boon arguing that it II the Russians
Who want peace. and the big bad Americans who
are polling for fGht After TINS, he won't be
able to say mat above Whispc, The whole
world can noW sec who Is responsible Tor the
conflict between the democratic and tire totaI-
tartan sections Of the globe
KICK IN FACE
No' only did MolotoS axe his OLD friend Henry
q kick in the face. but b. pat before the people
of Eastern Eu ope the iUll realization Of the mean.
ing 81 Soviet conto. While Western Europe
benefits from American aid Eastern Europe S
being ruined cconomCaly IN lire with the de-
hecIate alms OF Soviet policy
The coup in Hungary az which Communists
took over tho government although a minority
WAS preceded by disastrous initiation engineered
6y nc Rcd Army occup.crs TIE same policy s