davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

THE pathway to peace and in
terracial goodwill may be clouded
at times by men like Cotton Ed
Smith. Talmadge and Bilbo, who
attempted to nullify Jeffersonian
Democracy. by circumvention. The
long arm Of fate laid its icy hand
upon their brow and sang the tune
of Silent Night" Recent agita-
tors, please take note
1T does not matter the hue Of
the skies. just since the sun
shines in your heart and in your
eyes. The constitution, the guid-
ing star of American destiny pi-
loted by true democracy will live
on"
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
Fargo Agricultural School
Fargo. Arkansas
N A Y | IT h
| ? 4 8

The Fargo Agricultural
School is celebrating its 18th
Annual Commencement, be-
ginning May 23rd at 2 p. m.
Rev. P. A. Patterson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church
in Cotton Plant, Arkansas
is delivering the BaccaIaure-
ate sermon. Monday, May
oath, Senior Class exercises.
Tuesday night, May 25th,
Primary Department exer-
cises and on Wednesday
night at s p. m. the gradua-
ton exercises will take place
with DR.. l.. M. Harris, presi-
dent Of PhiIander Smith COL
Iege, addressing the gradu-
ates.
Despite the high cost of everything
and the increase of operating expense,
the Fargo Agricultural School has had
one Of it's best years Of operation. The
spirit among the teachers and students
has been very cooperative
The curriculum of the Fargo Agricul-
tural School is broader than that of the
average high school. Personal supervision
is given students twenty-four hours per
day and the expense to attend the school
is very reasonable. Those who would be
interested may write for a cataIog that
will give detailed information, concerning
rules, regulations and expense.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
GIRL SCOUTS

There will be a meeting Of the
leaders at the Wonder Bakery On
Monday May "a. Each leader -
asked to bring sandwich end tn
cakes will be furnished by tn
Wonder Bakery. The meeting
will be at $50 pm. The purpoes
Of the melting will b 70 m&1ea
plans tor the activities - tlks
Girl Scouts during the gll6uE
months. All Of the leaders -
urged to attend. M
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
Political Leader
Confined from page one)

Confined from page one)
heavily populated, and is expect
ed to play big factor in the
State and County elections this
year.
Excerpts From Address
Delivered BY DR.. J. NJ
Robinson At Crossett
Friday Evening
Times are indeed perlious and
have come to the crossroads of
shame and destruction when seven
60 Governors of seven CD South
ern states, constituting the cream
of the South, meet and openly
conspire to overthrow the funda-
mentals of the American Gov
eminent, either by attempting 20
nullify the constitution or pre-
vent the enforcement of the con-
sttution by intimidation These
men are not fighting Mr. Truman,
per Sc, they are simply attempt
ting to do, by political force, CO.
ertion, ard intimidation, that
which has repeatedly been de-
clared lawful by the Supreme
Court of the land These men
know and we know that the SOW
ereignty of the states hall be, and
always has been maintained SO
long as such sovereignty does not
interfere with provision of the
United States Constitution. Law
and order and administration CT
the law have and will remain IN
the custody of the states, OnlJ
when such custody has been a.
bused, either by omission or COM
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

NEXT DOOR: - you little squirt why didn't va come
out here an say that"
, 1948-07-16
Emanuel Succeeds Anduze
On Centennial Commission

Charles Emanuel, Second
vice-chairman Of the Freedom
Centennial Commission, has
been named by DR.. Anduze to
be Acting Chairman until the
return of the Hon. Alexander
Moorhead.
DR.. Anduze was originally
named vice-president in the
Christiansted district and Mr..
Emanuel for Frederiksted. On
leaving for the mainland Mr..
Moorhead named DR.. Anduze
to act in his absence and to
whom reports should be made;
however, the latter named Mr..
Emanuel to act until the re-
turn of Mr.. Moorhead from
the mainland.
, 1948-07-16
Dr.. Jordan Veterinarian,
Returns To US.

DR.. w. A. Jordan, formerly
veterinarian at the Agricultur-
al station, sent in his resigna-
ton to Governor HASTE and
left for the mainland on Wed
nesday. He probably will new
er return.
DR.. Jordan and the Director
Of the Agricultural Station,
Ben Foster, has never been
able to agree until it reached
a point where the Veterina-
rian was unable to answer
calls of persons who had sick
animals, because he had no
transportation.
In a talk with Councilmen
recently, at their invitation,
DR.. Jordan indicated that the
situation had reached a point
where he could not work UNI
der such adverse circumstan-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-07-16
President PrOcIaims
Converting Of Congress

The President has issued a
formal call to convene the Con
gresS on July 26, to consider a
number Of items in the inter
est of the people. Mr.. Truman
said that that would give the
Republicans time to do some
of the things they promised
at their recent convention
among them legislation on
housing, increase in mini
mum wage and price control.
Many Republicans were BIT
ter and called the move politi-
cal. But there was one Repub-
lican who praised the Presi-
dents action. Senator Alben
Barley, the Presidents run
ming mate, called it a courage
Gus and proper step.
, 1948-07-16
Dr. 6 Mrs Anduze
Leave For Mainland

DR.. & Mrs. Aubrey Anduze
left on the early plane today
for San Juan where they will
board the Pan American Clip
per for the mainland. DR.. An
DUE, Municipal Dentist here,
will take a refresher course at
Howard University; Mrs. An
DUE will visit her parents
there.
AT the airport to see them
off was Mrs. Carl Anduze,
mother Of DR.. Anduze, and
their children, with whom
she will remain until the
couples return.
, 1948-07-16
IN Demands Fighting
Cease In Palestine

For the first time in the his
tory Of the United Nations a
strong stand has been taken
when it dispatched identical
messages to Jews and Arabs
in Palestine demanding an inn
mediate cessation Of the fight
ing until the disputes have
been settled. This action was
taken after the Security Coun-
Gil had declared the fight
ing constitutes a threat to
, 1948-07-16
Governor HASTE TO
Spend Week Here

Governor HASTE is planning
to spend a week in st. Croix
beginning on Monday, July 10.
He will be accompanied by
Mrs. HASTE, their two little
children, and the maid.
His Excellency feels that in
the absence of the Administra-
tor he should spend some time
here.
, 1948-07-16
LANDMARKS LEAGUE
MEETING POSTPONED

A special meeting Of the St.
Croix Landmarks League
W hich was scheduled for
Thursday night, July 20. The
next meeting will be the one
regularly scheduled for Aug
ust II.
, 1948-07-16
Rev. Williams
Re- Appointed For Year

The Rev. David S. Williams,
head Of the African Methodist
Church here and pastor of the
Bethel Church in Christian
sted, returned from the main
land after attending the an
nual conference Of M
churches.
Pastor Williams has been re-
appointed to serve for another
year in St. Croix.
, 1948-07-16
Fenns Thomas Visiting
Mother Here

Ferris Thomas, an elder son
of Mrs. Camelita Emanuel, ar
rived here during this week
from the mainland to spend
his vacation with his mother
and visit with old friends.
Mr.. Thomas is a prominent
member Of the Lutheran
Church of the TRANSPORTATION
in New York, and has served
in many capacities including
membership on the Church
Council and the Board Of Ush-
ers.
, 1948-07-16

of urgent necessity. It is the
world peace.
The governments involved
Continued on Page a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
HOYES

Mrs. Randall Wilburn was leader
Of the MYF. meeting in the Method
list church Sunday evening. Mr.. Ross
Speicher assisted and further plans
for the Harvest-home festival to be
held in the church Thanksgiving eve
ming at 8 p. m. were discussed. Mn.
Speicher will direct the meeting next
Sunday evening.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- at the home Of William Enlow last
Wednesday evening honoring Mrs.
William Elbows birthday anniversa-
ny. There We're about fifty invited
guests present. Refreshments were
served by the honoree's daughters,
Mary and Martha Enlow.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrell Wilburn and
sons Jimmy and Eddie spent the past
weekend in Williamsburg. Pa, as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Teets and fam
lily, Of Friendsville, We're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deal
and family.
Trooper and Mrs. Charles Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
sons John and George and Miss Ada
Leighton were guests Of Mrs. Bish-
offs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Falkenstein in Oakland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter Iva Kathryn were visiting
Mrs. Speicher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty on Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Wilbur Myers and daughter
have returned from Memorial hos
pital. Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones and
son, Eldon, Cumberland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dawson visited
in Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. William Snyder, Jr., visited
her infant daughter, Gloria Mae, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre and
children, Charlotte and Paul visited
relatives and friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredlock Pritts,
Washington, ID. c., visited Mr.. ard
Mrs. George l.. Pritts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Imam recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Imam,
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nethken and
daughter visited in Baltimore.
Mrs. James and Mrs. Edward
Turner visited in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wempie and
son, Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pichard, Keyser, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sewers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Sen. McGrath has called for restor-
alton of the excess profits tax on
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Miss Mollie Friend has been a WISH
tor in the home Of her nephew, Owen
Dewitt
Misses Louise McCrobie and Betty
Wilburn were Sunday guests of Miss
Irene Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nitez and
frankie were guests of her parents,
Nh and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, on Sun
day.
Mr. Stuart McCrobie was a guest
Of Freddie Deal on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Edwin Dewitt and
daughter Anne were guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thane White,
several days last week.
Mrs. Charlie Herring is spending
few days with her aunt in Selbys-
port this week.
Little Nancy 10 Turney spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. James
ViteZ. at Mill Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
Pleasant Valley All Club
Members and Parents Meet

Members Of the Pleasant Valley
III club met November Is with their
parents as special guests. An achieve
ment program was given with state
awards presented by Miss Eleanor
Dearborn, home demonstration agent.
Elizabeth Rice and Peggy Riley re-
ceived badges for foods demonstration
given at College Park. Louise Spoer-
lein received check and badge for
dress entered in the state contest.
Elizabeth Rice received badge for an
article written on canning. Peggy
Riley won second badge and check
as the outstanding cake baker in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Rev. GEORGE W. Simnsnn. PASTOR

LynnCale-Worship and sermon, 10
a. m; Sunday Church school, II a.
M; Young Peoples service, Tuesday
7:45 p. m.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church School,
10 a. m; Worship and preaching, II
a. M; Jr. c. f., $3.50 p. m; Adult G.
f., 7:15 p M; Prayer and Bible
study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Underwood-Su Sunday Church school,
300 p. M; Worship and sermon, 300
p. m; Reception Of Members, 3:15 p.
m.
Crellin-Sunday Church school, 10
a. m; Adult c. T., 7:15 p. M; Wor-
ship and Sermon, 7:45 p. m; Prayer
service, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Paradise Sunday Church school,
10 a. m; Young Peoples service, 7;45
p. m.
McHenry-Sunday Church school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Curlie and Mrs. Robert Lohr assist
ing. A birthday party has been
planned.
Circle will meet in the church as
sembly room, Mrs $. H. Jackson,
leader; Mrs. Carl Stone, Mrs. Grace
Sellers and Mrs. William McRobie
assisting. There will be a Christmas
gift exchange.
Circle 3, in Harmed Bible class
room, with Mrs. Wilbur W. Close,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

state. Elaine Spoerlein was awarded
a pair Of scissors and a blue ribbon
for her herbarium which she pre-
pared.
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Mrs. lnez Kildow and Mrs. Jesse Fra
zee joint hostesses Mrs. Ray Growth
ers, leader.
Circle !, with Mrs Mlburn Mann
with Mrs Ralph Fauber, assistant
hostess. Mrs Fulcher P. Smith, leader.
The executive council Of the WSCS
will meet in the Harmed Bible class
room November 20, at p. m, to con-
slider various phases of business and
reports from each department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
WSCS Circles To Meet

Church Night is being observed by
the Methodist women on Wednesday,
December l, at 8 o'clock. as follows
Circle l, Mrs. Grover c. Stemple,
leader, meeting at home Of Mrs. Will
liam f. Naylor, with Mrs. Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
BITTINGEK LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt il. Rune. Pastor

Sunday School: jennings, 1915;
Bittinger, 10; Meadow Mountain, 10;-
80.
Worship: 9:45. Jennings, we We'll
come Christ the King II, Bittinger,
Daniel"
The Bittinger Missionary Society
and the Children of the Church are
sponsoring a thanks service Sunday
night at 9. A color film The Heart
Of India" will be shown. All are vel
GOMEZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Formerly Union Holiness Tabernacle
Rev. Robert Fowler. Pastor

Saturday service over public adj
dress system, 1880 p. m, Prayer and
Praise service, 500 p. m.
Sunday, Sunday School at 200 p. m.
Preaching, 800 and 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples service, Sunday,
Tuesday and Saturday, 1870 p. m.
Tuesday. PRAYER meeting, 80 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter l. Martin. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh. superintendent. Young
ship with sermon by the pastor. 800,
Choir practice, Friday night, 1880.
Keller Glade
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Adolph
Guthrie, superintendent. Worship SER
vice. / ! Il. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Austin Schildwachter. Rector

6lTV-
st. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a. m,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. m, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. m, Church
School
Atamont log church. 2nd and 4th
Sundays at 1880 p. m. service and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE


Masses, Sunday at 500 and 1000
a. m. Confessions on Saturday
from 500 to 600 p. m. and from 1880
to $50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
TWO NEGRO BOYS ELECTED
TO HI-Y CONFERENCE

OXFORD, O.-(ANP)-F For the
first time in its history, the Fifth
National Hi-Y congress meeting
at Miami University elected two
Negro youths to Office. Kenneth
Simmons of Muskogee, Okla, was
elected first vice president, and
Harland Randolph of Columbus,
O., was elected second vice presi-
dent.
The election of these colored
young people as officers was not
the only Hi-Y democratic activity
Of the meeting. The group refused
to patronize any place that would
not serve Colored delegates, and
Colored delegates were integrated
in all activities.
Randolph represented the
Southwest Area Council YMCA's,
and Simmons is the president of
the Oklahoma State Older Boys
conference. James Sears of South
Bend, Ind, was elected president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Come, Come, Now charIieI

Johnson Minneapolis STAR TRIBUNE sports
editor unconvnng article Saturday affected
editorial in which took him to task for
writing Joe Louis e knows his place. and He gets out
Of line"
Mr. johnson the editor of this newspaper
been abbng him for for unknown
son apparently believing that an-Negro"
that the phrases he used in the
article the favore of those opposed to
Aass citizenship for Negroes he had to
days edition OF his One story in that edition told of the
reaction white neghbo of New Jersey Negro family which had
Negro family living the nehborhood used variants of the
all right in his place. Every Negro and most preudiced
whites recognize the significance of the place theory Mr. Johnson
his believe his Of had antNegro
noatons.
We've been reading sports years and
though good cannot recall his suggesting that
Jack Dempsey Gene Tunney or even Jackie Graves know their
places"
What newspaper say Johnsons article
simply reflection of what the majority Of Negro readers Of his piece
felt The telephone calls received to and after editorial
attest to that fact We're positive Mr. johnson himself
ceived critical letters.
family egostical assumption he pet
peeve" 1--WE with the facts We've been writing editorials
in the local Negro since 1927 In all these q have only
abbed" Johnson don't pick people
starting quarrel believe showing people
However Just like Johnson have honest dis
with the work pronouncemen of writer's sports cd
public figures do not hesitate to offer criticism mat
who they period naturally such criticisms
extend people Many Of those whom have criticised most
severely have been and friends of them
pie far more important than Mr. Johnson and others less important
We've tried play favores We take share criticism
It's all a part of the newspaper game.
By the token have been sngy with applause
for those writers and public figures whom honestly felt
making contribution understanding between the varied racial
groups up population praise
been withheld from individuals who knew unfrcndy to this
newspaper No sports editor sports who has shown
teres in breaking down Jim Crosm in American portsn base
ball. prize ring bowling golf tennis has failed to get fullest
praise
If Mr. johnson had ever attracted our attention by taking
definite fortnight stand such issues he would
ing his stand
However Mr. Johnson can ab his unfortunate use of he
his place" from until the end of mc-bu he
convince hundreds of readers that his real the
Of the attitude consciously SubConscouy
subscribe to the raC theory that every
place"
We won't guarantee Mr. Johnson that this college
try" him things
example not to up trying Mr. johnson
TO the unsoundnes of daily department
prize money bowling which Negro
readers barred by the edct bowling which
american in its title but whose practices
democratic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

how much Rankin Smiled" for
what Truman told him in private,
the fact remains Truman's heroic
stand on the civil rights issue has
not been openly repudiated.
So far as this writer is con-
Cerned, Rankin may smile" all he
wants to so long as Truman re-
fuses to back down publicly on
the civil rights issue.
But back to our increased polIti-
cal stature With Truman on the
one hand and Dewey on the other,
the Negroes of this nation have a
political choice that is terribly
tempting. Best of all, both parties
are openly bidding for Negro sup
port and that is the important
thing The difference between
Dewey and Truman so far as Ne
grocS are concerned will be inCon-
Scquential. Congress is the i'm
portant thing and just as it has
SldcSteppCd the Negroes advantage
N the past it will do SO in the flu
ture. But we are growing in po-
lItical stature Congress will learn
better by and by.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Scholarships for Worthy Graduates

During debate Congress- figures
how discrimination in education had seriously hampered
ton of Negro youth While discrimination has been the chief barrier
Negroes obtaining college education there undoubtedly
many other contributing factors.
the greatest the many Negro youths
families very limited which
sufficient afford their children college education If their child
doctor dentist the period
often from eight years he is faced with difficult task
The Negro community the Twin Cities, well
elsewhere great the their youth
should take pride in aiding youth in their efforts obtain col
lege education Aside from the humanitarian aspects Of
also good for the community Many
faconal disputes prevented obtaining unity
be desired in community life but who Couldor would
hamper scholarship for the deserving high
school graduate of 1919?
many readers would be interested in establishing
scholarship? The scholarship would be inspiration high
school students might in greater unity
rnunity life Readers what you thnk??H know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Medical Society
Hit in Settlement
Of Chi. Doctor

CHICAGO LAMP A local
Chicago Negro member of the
American NJ e die al association
came out this week with a start
ling indictment Of the ANA for its
recent refusal to remove racial
bars from various member organ
izations excluding Negro physi-
clans.
DR.. Carl Glennis Roberts, con-
sidered to be one of the fair
haired" Negro members Of the as
ISOLATION, said:
THE rejection of the proposed
amendment submitted by the New
York society to the ANA house of
delegates in the recent Chicago
meeting represents a temporary
triumph of the forces Of bigotry
and reaction"
In scoring the ANA for its pas
sage of the racist Georgia resolu-
ton, he said:
1T presents the ANA before a
world struggling to preserve de-
mocracy as a reactlonary organi-
cation which places so-called
states rights above human rights
Shall organized medicine any
where in this country use the
color of skin to exclude any doc
tor otherwise perfectly qualified
to join its ranks and be entitled
to its protection and privileges?
This is the one issue at stake.
THE ANA sits as Judge and
jury in determining admissibility
to hospital stats and qualifications
for membership in the special So
cieties. All doctors must depend
upon use of hospital facilities and
membership in specially boards to
practice their profession.
Primary membership in the
ANA is essential as a preliminary
to the other privileges. How can it
permanently exclude us from
membership and then penalize us
because we are not members?
Continued refusal Of equity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
The Platforms

The average voter generally regards the platforms of the two
parties catching devices rather than
sion of intent He justified doing but nevertheless these plat
forms value this value pcponderany
positive the fact that these platform
promises raying for outraged public who
demand legislative action from indifferent Congress.
this alone the Negro voter generally be satisfied
plans the parties civil rights This salts
faction should u him into believing that either party will enact
promise application great public pressure and sad
possessed of high
culture honor which would demand that they fulfill the
promises their respective parties unless spured rate public
coming elections offer opportunity to the
Negro Negro Negro Republicans
peopeand the Of constitutional Justice
great good Will they take advantage Of this OPportunor
bargain their support few measy obs Within few
months, the will be forthcoming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
UNION LEADER GETS SCHOL.
ARSHIP TO OXFORD

CHICAGO - CAMP - A local
union leader, Ernest Galloway, 80,
was awarded a scholarship to
study for a year at Ruskin college
of Oxford university in England,
it was announced this week.
Galloway is the educational di-
rector of the United Transport
Service Employees union, CLIO, and
secretary of the Midwest Workers
Education conference. He will sail
for England Sept. II.
Galloway started out working
as a coal miner in West Virginia
and Kentucky when he was II. He
has attended the Brookwood La
Dor college and studied journal
ism for one semester at North
western university.
The British Trade Union con-
greSS awarded him the scholar
ship.