davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
Friendsville Airman
Transfers to Tripoli

After two years in the European
Command, Corporal Thomas j. Bur-
ton, of Friendsville, has been chosen
as one of the original ailmen to rep
resent the new Air Forces in Tripon,
North Africa.
Corporal Burton. who has been as
signed to Headquarters Command,
L. S. Air Forces in Wiesbaden as a
Military Policeman, was picked from
a field Of many eligibles for the re-
opening Of the Air Force outpost.
Before his enlistment in June 1915,
Burton was a student of Friendsvilie
High and an employee of the RichfieIi
Oil Company. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Thomas, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
WHAT'S DIFFERENT
ABOUT DYNAFLOW DRIVES?

To an efficient new pump left obove), Buick
engineers have added true turbine HighD
and an ingenious new superchorsing assembly
lin hand) which produce torque- boosting
action in starting and oeceeroting. The result
is the first device on any American passenger
cor which employs liquid TO fill the function
of both the clutch and the usual low, second
and high gears. The clutch pedol is eliminoted
and simple control gives you manual selee-
ton Of power ranges and direction
X OPTIONAL at extra cost on Roadmaster models only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

See the Roadmaster - try Dyna-
flow = and you'll find more reason
than ever to get your order in
with or without car to trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

Sgt. Harold w. Harvey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Harvey, kitzmii-
Ter, recently completed desert sur
vival course at Biggs air force base
at FL Paso, Tex.
The purpose of the course was 20
train ain force personnel, including
medical officers. survival experts ano
medical technicians so that all rescue
units would have their trained teams
for on the spot medical attention at
accidents in any type Of terrain and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

Roadmaster's super excellence in
terms of its 400 pounds and Is
feet of top styling, luxury and
power = just boost your eXpecta-
lions still higher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
GladeS Star Issued

The December 81 issue of The
Glades star, which is being distributed
to members, contains as its chief ar
ticle an address by Capt. Charles f.
Hoye on the early history Of Oakland.
This is appropriate, inasmuch as
the centennial celebration of the town
will be observed in 1919, and his ar
ticle gives valuable information about
Oakland's past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
Maple Festival
At Meyersdale

The first annual Maple Festival is
being held in Meyersdale. Pa, today
with a large program outlined.
Visitors will have the opportunity
to see one of the largest sugar camps
in the state of Pennsylvania when
they tour the camp Of George Keim,
at West Salisbury. Mr.. Keim has 5000
keelers set out this year. His sugar
camp has a capacity to produce 300
gallons Of maple syrup in a ten-hour
day.
One of the attractions will be Aunt
Jemima whose picture on pancake
flour box has been a familiar sight
for many years A festival queen and
attendants have been named and she
will be crowned at a proper ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
NORTH GLADE

An ice cream social will be held at
the North Glade school on April =,
beginning at 8 o'clock. Food and
other items will be on sale.
This is being sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church and pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
local church there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18

Friend Sunday afternoon, and on Sun
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Skiles, Of New Salem, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hnhert Eriend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-18
FOR SALE

A beautiful building lot along
Route 219 in Accident, Md.
Size-IOO X 324 #. An ideal
location for a dwelling or
tourist camp.
See Olonzo P. Fike, Accident,
Maryland, or phone Accident
1874.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
and Ironers

You wouldn't put with pokey horse and buggy these dos
So why put up with odfohioned ewostine bockbreokng
washing methods? Invest your Christmas money In famous
name washer that soves ne saves energy Naturally you'll
find it at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

don't have owo for that roonv refrigerator one minute
longer The Hecht Co. has them boods too known from
coosttocoost for their good looks and dependobiIiy.
Evening star., 1948-01-05

(Top to Bottom)
Thor Automese Washer washes and spin-dres
clothes in jiffy Square top model that go into
Kitchen is costly otoched Installation extro) --l995 so
Laundromat Automatic Washer by Westinghouse =.
woshes rinses and spin dries laundry in matter Of
minutes Extra laundry can be added any time at all.
1885
Thor GIodiron L. folds eompocty can be rolled into
a closet when not in use. Eosy to iron sleeves
Knee operated you rest while you Iron---S950
Washers and 1roners tn Floor Co.. Washington
Loper Lepd, The Hecht co. sluer Spring
Evening star., 1948-01-05

(Top to Bottom) Il
General Electric Refrigerator at New Lowered Price
:. with removable wire shelf so you can store
watermelon .. fruit uit-ond-veeetobIe drawer TEL
A-Frost indicator to indicate defrosting time. 81
Gu f.
Westinghouse Refrigerator has room for 45 lbs OF
frozen foods and ice cubes in sealed freeze chest Net
storage space, Gu #. 1875
crosIey Shelvodor with special parking space tor
eggs, butter, soft drinks :. storobin for eonned
goods Two vegetable erispers 73 GU f. size, 1885
Retrtqerators 7th Floor Hecht Co, Washington
Lon~ Lepe, The HecM co, Sauer Spring
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
Community Calendar

COMMUNITY CALENDAR .... --
 Saturday PRESSURE COOKERS to be checked at Extension Office.
 Sunday lSHAMROCKS vs. 175th Signal Service softball squad at soft ball diamond at 2:30. BUTTE vs. 175th Signal Service softball squad at 3:15.
 Monday .DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION meets in Extension Office at pm. C OF c delegation visits Anchor age Chamber luncheon. Train leaves Palmer at 9:30 am.
 Tuesday FAIR BOARD meets at Exten- sion Office at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
Scientists Plan
 Summer Exploring
 In The KuskOkWim

Two Scandinavian scientists, Dr. Erik Holtved of Copenhagen, Denmark, and Dr. Helge Larsen, curator in the ethnological de- partment of the National Mus cum in Copenhagen, arrived at College, Alaska, last week to be- gin preparations for an Alaskan exploratory trip this summer.
 The men, both of whom are prominent in archaeological fields, plan to explore the Bristol Bay and Koskokwim region. They will be assisted by several stu dents from the University of Alaska.
 Two University students, Ven dall Oswalt and Walter Arron, do not plan to fly to the Kus- kokWim with the main party. They will go by boat, floating down the Cinema to the Panama and the Yukon to join the other group.
 Dr. Holtved has spent many years of study in Greenland, where he was extremely inter- ested in the Eskimo. He hopes to study Alaskan Eskimoes in order to compare their dialects with those of the Greenland natives.
 Dr. Holtved, who has never been to Alaska before, finds the country much like Greenland and Norway, rather than Den- mark which is heavily popu- lated.
 1 Dr. Larsen has spent much time in the territory. He worked at Point Hope in 1889, was work ing at the University of Alaska in 1941 and 1942, and made a trip to the Arctic and along the Aleutian chain in 1945.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
Homemakers Plan Food,
 Exhibits For Coming Fair

Members of the Homemaker's s Council devoted most of their last Mondays business meeting to a discussion of club plans for the coming Matanuska Valley fair this fall.
 It was decided that the group would sponsor some kind of food booth; if possible, they would like to secure space for mess hall, where home dinners could be cooked and served to the fair crowds.
 Homemakers also indicated their wish for an allotment of display space for an exhibition of competitive club displays.
 Mrs. Ilah Senski, member of the Wasilla Homemakers Club and also a member of the board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association, was di- rected to take Homemaker re- quests for concession and booth space to the next board meeting.
 Mondays meeting was held at The Church in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
All Council Plans Classes, Camp And For Fair

Camp plans, fair plans and leadership training class plans were discussed at last Mondays meeting of the All Council, which was held in the Extension Office.
 Camp dates have been tenta- lively fixed for August 3, 4, and 6. It is possible that these dates will be changed again, however. It was decided that hobbycraft would be stressed at this sum- mer's camp, with classes to be given in basket weaving, plas- tics and glass etching.
 Some judging demonstrations also are to be featured at camp,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

in preparation for the coming fall fair. Camp fees were fixed at $9 for the four-day session.
 In preparation for the fair, judging systems for All exhibits were discussed. It was the deci- sion of the group to approve the Danish plan of judging for all All exhibits. By this plan, all displays meeting certain qualifi- cations would be ranked as first, second or third. If no display is worthy of prize, then none is given; if, however, a number of displays are of almost equal
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

merit, they all may be ranked as prize-Winners.
 July 12 was selected as the tentative date for the planned leadership training class. It is planned to hold both afternoon and evening meetings on that day, when all All leaders in the Valley will be invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
California Bound

Jim Morris, bookkeeper at the Shamrock Bakery, left Thursday for a short business trip to the states. He flew to California, ex- pecting to be gone about two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

Mrs. Lloyd Hill, secretary in the office of Palmer school, was confined to her home by illness for several days during the early part of the week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

co3fsY 1nsu1ss Everything
 AaxsambeRT -Adve
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

SEATTLE, - R Mayor Will liam F. Devin was fog-bound at Kodiak for 18 hours during the plane trip to Anchorage from which he returned yesterday.
 Although the tie-up caused him and the University of Washing ton Glee Club to miss one en- gagement, the mayor was enthus- iastic over his brief visit and the cordiality with which the Seattle visitors were greeted.
 As evidence of the goodwill manifested, the mayor brought back a hand-painted necktie upon which appeared the words, "Sea- tile, I love you" It was given him by mayor E. J. Loussac of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

Friday. June 2s. ls4s.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

ing north immediately. The season opened today. ....... -..-.-... ....
 Some of the fishermen will be flown from San Francisco.
 The signing followed an all- night session of negotiations and ratification by the union today.
 The contract provides 32 cents per fish for sockeye, $l.50 for kings, l8 for chums, 10 for pinks, said union secretary, Abe Lehto.
 This compares with last years 25 for sockeye, 1.l0 kings, 12 for chums, and 6 for pinks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Father Hubbard,
 @Clacier Priestv
 Will Visit Alaska

SEATTLE, -IP)-Father Der nard Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" said today he is going to Alaska for the 18th year to carry out three projects.
 He will drive up the Alaska Highway, making color moving picture of the route. Then he will fly to Point Barrow to do orienta- ton work for the Navy. After that, he will return to southeast
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

ern Alaska to photograph glaciers.
 He will return to his home at Santa Clara, Calif., only briefly +befort leaving for the Orient in late September. For the past two years, he he has been photograph ing Jesuit missions in Iraq, Jam aica, China and the Trust Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
ALASKA FISH :. .... BANNERS UNION SIGN CONTRACT

SEATTLE, -tP)-Alaska Fish ermen Union, Alaska Salmon h. dustries Inc. announced the sign ing of a contract today for Bristol Bay, ending the long deadlock.
 The first fishermen are fly
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Lest WeFOrqet

City Commissioner Roy D. Stones opposition to the
Cy's Fair Employment Practice ordinance should not
have surprised any Negro of ordinary intelligence. They
know that this is the Roy Stone who revealed has
cial bias when member of the City Commission from
1914 to 1916 he became party to the proposal that the
sale and occupancy of certain city owned (aXpayers)
property in the Encano district be restricted to members
of the Caucasian only.
What thoughtful Negroes do not know why the
SH to support Stone for election to the City Commits
sion in 1947 just year after they had voted to defeat
his reelection to the Commission in 1916.
In alleging that similar measure, Fair Employment
Practice proposed several inspired by Com
munlSts Mr. Stone displayed colossal stupidity gnor
ance He should have known that Fair Employment
practced nationally during the last under the auth
ority of Executive Order $685. issued by the late Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Mr. StOne member of our City Commits
sion should have known that since the expiration of
utve Order 88O6 states and cities have enacted Fair
Employment legislation and that similar legislation
pending in the Congress of the United States.
BY leaving the commission chambers shortly before the
vote was taken this ordinance Mr. Stone forfeited any
respect we may have had for him. It would have been
commendable had he remained and fought voted
his CONVICTIONS rather than away Americans have
name for people who rather than fight their
who sell us down the river by voting of Mr. Stones
type.
By voting for this ordinance Mayor Udall Justified
the faith OF his Negro supporters and the good of
those Negroes who skepca about his on the
race question should not be forgotten that without May
or das vote this ordinance could not have been passed.
Lord God of Hosts be with yet lest we forget lest
forget. We shall remember both Mr. Stone and Mavor
Udal, each according to his deed.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Pa[o Verde News

Sunday School was conducted by
Mrs. Vernon McCray last Sunday.
Rev. ]. Washington reviewed the
lesson. Mrs. Louise Lemay, the
Missionary of the Salt River Val
ley Association, made some timely
remarks.
At $3.50 o'clock the Mission sis
ters rendered very unique pro-
gram followed by a sermon by
Rev. Washington.
The Junior and Senior prom of
the Palo Verde Colored School was
indeed an enjoyable affair last
Wednesday a week ago. The PTA
of our school sponsored this gala
affair. Prof. L. w. Pittman and his
graduates from Avondale were
guests at this affair.
The closing exercises of our
school will be held May 6 and May
18 The public is invited to attend.
The commencement address will be
given by Rev. L. B. Nelson of
Phoenix. There will be two girls
and three boys in this years class.
The teachers of the school, wish
to take the liberty in saying in
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
SEEN HEARD
AND
HERE THERE
BY ALLEN l.. JOHNSON
Study PHI. S-6545. Home 4-6127

Sunday is Mothers Day, attend
some Church.
This weeks column is dedicated
to Mothers.
Charms are deceptive, and beauty
is breath,
But a woman who reveres the
Lord-She. will be praised."-
Proverbs 31:3O-Good Speeds
Version.
One of the most marked men of
the last century, Disraeli, who ac-
hieved distinction in many differ
ent lines of thought and action to-
ward the close of a career of ex-
traordinary success, made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement, "A
Female Friend" amiable, clever
and devoted, is a possession more
valuable than parks and palaces,
and without such a nurse, few men
can succeed in life, none be con-
tent. After reading the above
statement when but very young
man I questioned its wisdom. I, af-
ter several years full experience,
now agree Fundamentally with
Mr.. Disraeli. A mother is the best
friend a man can have. Mother
gone, a man must have the moth
erly like guidance of some good fe-
male friend to be a success in life.
During the last century a radi-
cal change has been effected in
public sentiment, in regard to wo-
mems work in the world. It is only
a comparatively few years that
colleges and the learned profess
sions have been opened to women,
and a thousand occupations prom
Use her fair remuneration, and an
honorable place in the great cata-
logue of industrial pursuits. Dur
ing the last great war as wage
winner she enrolled in all war
plants and deserves praise for wor-
thy service rendered. In olden
times she was consigned to one or
two places-either that of drudge
or lady.
Most of the great men have had
wives who cooperated with them in
their labors, and helped to conduct
their successes and destiny of ma
tions. The book which we as race
are quite grateful for and more
than any other aroused public sem
timent as to the nature of an out
standing national evil, was written
by a woman, much of it in her
kitchen with her child in her lap,
in snatches between household du-
ties. And yet. Webster and Clay,
with all the flights of their impas-
stoned eloquence, said listening
Senates, and applauding multitudes
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

never shaped public opinion, moved
mems Souls, or had as potent an
influence in shaping our future as
nation, as the story told by this
Mother-Harriett Beecher Stowe
Author of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
We wish to share with you let
ter received from D. w. Swithart,
General Secretary of the Phoenix
Young Mems Christian Association,
which reads as follows:
Dear Rev. Johnson:
May I congratulate you on your
excellent article, Master, it is
good to be here" which appeared
in the Republic and Gazette over
the weekend. It is indeed a help
full Christian message effectively
written and will be profitable to
the many people who read it.
The citizens Of Phoenix and
friends of the church generally are
grateful to you and the newspapers
for making this fine service posi-
BILE.
Please accept my best wishes for
your continued success.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Okenah News
By Mrs. 8. M WHITE

The Willow Baptist Church choir
was honored with the presence of
Mrs. Gilbert, director of the Ma
tional Baptist Choir and Choruses.
The Frisco Park Board has been
successful in getting such men as
the Williams and Jones, Contrac-
tors, to take part. The Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors pur-
chased the land for this park at a
cost of $4,000 which tells us they
are anxious to aid in developing this
community. The legislature has
appropriated funds to develop parks
and Fairgrounds. We, the citizens
of Okemah and the Broadway ad-
dition, are making every effort to
procure the necessary funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fisher of
Mesa and Rev. and Mrs. J. Pay
ton were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Taylor were
baptized in the Penticostal Assem-
blies of the World Church located
on 9th and Marguerite, 2 blocks
south of Broadway. Elder A. C.
Eddings is pastor. The Baptismal
ceremony was performed in the
canal just east of the Frisco Park
and west of 10th st.
We are glad to note that the
number of people in Okemah and
on East Broadway reading the
Arizona Sun, is increasing.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mothers Day Service at First
RaDtiSt

The Rev. L. Butler Nelson will
deliver a special sermon in honor
of Mother, Sunday morning, May
9, at Has. His subject will be:
'@The Sources of Mothers Power"
The two choirs of fifty voices
will furnish the music for this oc-
caSion.
The YMA Girls will present a
program in honor of Mother at
$3.50 p. m.
Baptismal service. at 500 p. m.
You are always welcome at First
Baptist.
The Ministers Wives Alliance
will meet Monday, May 10 at 2 p.
m, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Williams, 1117 S. First Ave.
Mrs. G. w. Engram, President.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
CORALS AND ANIMALS

Corals were thought for a long
time to be sea flowers, but were
discovered to be animals whose
habitat is generally in shallow wa
ter of the warmer seas. The par
ent coral animal originates as an
egg and begins life as free SWIM
ming creature. Later, it settles
down as a polyp on a rock or piece
of deal coral.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

this weeks issue of the paper
thanks to the quartets of Phoenix,
Williams Field, and Choral groups
OF Tucson, for their fine spirit and
cooperation in helping to make
this term of school an enjoyable
one. The people Of the community,
both Colored and White have en-
joyed their programs during the
school year.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
APT. NoaIsRs ron SAN

kts Io0SuO f0N SAkk
;.|i 1 9TF 1sT ,sdys Sa asas.l s%.. F'ns aas; Sl
HopGsaSIS GaI NJ. NJ isef9iNrf AFT. sLnG.. in
eluding eleven 2-bedrm. apts. at low rents;
Income Of sI1. 800. kscelisat nn.neins.
Ssli Rsy Assss. sH: as77, TIsh BROWN
MobERN % s6 s}s6NIF sfSIf B9IIDSG. M Ssas Sssa.ifal
Dosssni'y ,,a. :. $1,000 AlsS sd'.ssnt
mediate sale for $4,000 Prime CON
structicn and de luxe eauipment. For
i7ss. with sHANSoS M : L1cHs %: ooa, 1905 M
saUs1R: ! u R.v ssfoaY SS as.S AT BLDG located
truly the most select apt. location in NV.
Wash; the apts are modern and rents
.ss oa " psssa TO :s e s ss the in
erty win make an excellent investment,
and recommend this to the most con-
servative investor; NO information over
e .iss IS saY ~ sssi:
ATTasaSIIyE sif,mIly ess seu;s 1sl hay.
facing BALTIC. blvd; rent, SIS per mo. e..
hisa sroand, .onsd for spts.; exesiIent
terms. For further information, can N. c.
HINES & SONS. Investment Bldg. DI.
1899 or OK 1860; Sundays and evenings,
EN-. 1871 or GIL. S3la
CAPT HOUSE. $4,000; all brick. nearly
new; annual rent So, ,055; auto Oil heat
requires S14,500 cash. OWNER, 81 $3.50.
3-RAMMY BRICK. new, unoceupied; win
bring S4.320 rent per year; sale, $26. 600.
PSES PiNE xrT. +. Eos sdip SALE. IA time. ssoss
rent: 90 apts.. all in excellent condition;
in beautiful section Of city; very sood
npancing; real bargain. Box 471-J, Star.
APPROX. IS APTS., never offered before,
to settle estate; about S1OO. 900 necessary.
bal 1st trust OR. 424a, Elk. 5972
COLORED-4-APARTME BUILDING, lat
st. NV; rents $232 monthly. Price, S1S.-
a-family apartment 18th st. Sc. Sep
arate heat. Price S11,500. Also sew
eral more Investment properties. r. W.
HARRIS. Du: 32s7. lsA9 9th St. nv.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

7I6 FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-a-story brick
or sa1soe anS iHr
ii SSMHNH M sSs oo g. g. Fo sDae,
in dst. brick BLDG: located at $500 18th
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY - Beauty
parlor and living quarters, consisting oi
bright cheerful and well adapted 70,
sso per p non to cs " a4@ gsr,
s.sTos4S BRICK BRICK ssfF sHHpnSG GTss in rear o.
og.ss sh oT St bosh s sg a for appsr oD
sever see s00 cail hsE rR sonsEs's ssss
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike and elebe
de rms aRd sqll bsmt FsDroet Bldg
va. OK. 1882. Open ewes. until 8.
About $500 So. IT. Of 2nd-hoor space in
ant: elevator; 1st-noor loading space et
H., ss's for her. y''Eio EoSs q nsfs sHSE 81
l4th ST; NV, near NeWton.s- story
Pss4 Pk sy 1dnt a 9e ' .onsa Il tor ~as ssh
long lease i desired. CAL ,Mr. CASTOR.
quay, TR; 266s; night Sr holidays, LOUIS
ii66. ~
l3is s. CAPITOL ST, corner of O. fac
ing s. Capitol St. Bridge-Zoned 2nd COM
mercial 2-story tapestry brick, contain
ing 10000 So IT. BASILIKO INVEST
MENT CORP, 2l2 Bond Bldg. DI. 1924.
IN THE HEART of Clarendon. the hot
spot of Arlington-Small house, y block
business or professional use. ALBERT H.
COHEN, Realtor. 1042 N. Irving St, Ar
linston. CHI. 1861.
eI-ROON HOUSE converted to ofices. ap-
proxima teIy 5.T00 ga IT., on New Hamp-
shire ave, near Dupont Circle. Suitable
for ofdces for Government agencies or nom
prodt oreaniEation. Call Mr.. ovEFNG-
TON. EX. 1850. ga