davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. Burton J. Thomas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, McHenry, re-
turned to his home last week after
spending thirty-nine months in the
service. Part of this time was spent
overseas.
4 d
T-5 Kermit B. Savage received an
honorable discharge from the I. S.
Army on August 26. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Savage, Of near
McHenry. and is graduate of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. Judson Peck was shopping in
Frostburg one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Beckman, of
Mrs. w. O. u Paugh.
Mrs. J. F. Watson, who was visit
ing in New York City, returned to her
home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry HowBOw, New
York City are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Right.
Mary Katherine Spiker, Oakland,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schock, Balti-
more, were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Helen Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sisk were
visiting Mrs. Sisk's brother, Walter
C. Newman, on Sunday, who is still
a patient in Potomac Valley hospital
Keyser, w. Va.
Miss Tavern Calhoun, who has
been ill the past several days, at the
home of Mrs. George Right, is now
able to be out and doing nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Ours, Westernport.
was visiting relatives here on Sun
day.
Paul Calhoun, who has been i'll at
his home here the past two weeks, is
now able to be out.
Mrs. Susan Liston moved to an
apartment in the home of Mrs. W. o.
Paugh.
Mrs. Edna Ellis, Morgantown, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
( John Evans.
Mr. and Mrs DeLeon Fille spent
the weekend in Uniontown, Pa.
Dolores Evans is employed at Don
Sisters store in Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Court Declares
Schmidt Free
lContinued from Paco Oncl

court with verdict Of not guilty.
state VS. John NJ. Patterson for as.
sault Ohtee separate charres) an,
destroying fencing; and state v
Fred Harvey, Calvin Harvey ana
Elmer Il. llostetler, charged in indict.
mcuts of destruction of property. nj
cases dismissed.
State VS., Albert Friend, non-sup-
port dismissed.
State w. Randall Gcorg, bastardy,
case "nolIe pressed"
State vs.. William W. Teter. has
tardy; pleaded guilty and was ordered
10 pay IS per month until child
reaches age Of IS years.
State VS.. Lee McRobic, charged
with selling beer to minors; found
not guilty by a jury. f. r. Jones and
Lewis R. Jones were defense al
tolneys.
State VS.. Chester Goodwin sale of
liquor. case marked "stet."
0lal' vs. IlaIolu DelZH Dew 1T,
forgery three indictments having
cashed checks at Englander's Phar-
macy Glotielty.S Restaurant AMI
Ringer Independent OIL company. lie
was ordered TO make restitution Of
$1,000 and was given a two-year sus-
pended sentence IN the Maryland
penitenuary
State vs.. Martin Z. Fox false pre-
tense dismissed.
State vs.. Perry ). King, false pre-
tense charged with obtaining money
from the Unemployment Compeh-
sation board while employed else
where. He pleaded guilty and was
gwen suspended sentence OF six
months IN the House OF Correction,
providing ne pad back the Sl05-9O
obtained falsely
State vs.. Vincent DeRose, Charlie
1ol Pa charged with breaking ard
entering nome OF Key. ID. j. Combs
III OrantSVilIe. lie pleaded guilty and
was given suspended sentence Of
TWO years III the House OF Correction.
state VS.. Donald Richard WEIGH
ana ira Everett Paugh, ON charges
OF burglary OF the Gusty Paugh store
near NinaeN' lhey pleaded guilty and
were given two years suspended sem
fences IN the Maryland Reformatory
for Males.
State VS. Malcolm {. Ferguson.
forgery 1.-TWO lndlctments) for hay
ing passed bad checks on The Brown
ing Store and A. d. Naylor and Com
p3ny. lie pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve Is months IN IT,
House OF Correction on each charge,
sentences to run concurrently.
y number OF cases carried Over
from previous dockets OF year or
more standing were either continued,
marked "Stet OF dismissed. They IN
ciuded AfIey Michael assault with
intent TO murder, continued; Eugene
Coddngton' bastardy' stet; Russell
Stanley bastardy, dismissed; Charles
Iusng' false pretense, continue |;
marry May larceny ana raise pre-
tense IN l94l' continued; G. A. May,
James {. limbaugh and Edward b.
limbaugh alleged sale OF mtoNl-
eating liquor IN l941, continued to
TINS term and placed on "stet" dock
ct,
On an appeal case concerning Paul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

Henry Wallace charged the U. S.
government was planning new in
ternational crisis before the Novem-
Der 2 election.
The nations railroads announce |
they would seek another eight per-
cent increase in freight rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

The national association of broad
casters declared give-away programs
are mot in fact illegal"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
DYKES EDUCATIONAL DILEMMA

With another severe blow struck at color discrimina-
ton in education by the United States Supreme Court,
the whole educational setup in the South challenged
before.
ALI over the South State educational bosses in a
hudde discussing what to do they and more
cornered by the law.
They know full we'll that they no longer cheat
Negro education they have done in the past and
turn the taken from Negro pupils over to the au
thortes for expenditure white pupils.
They have already been required, in many places and
will in all of them pay equal salaries to coored and
white teachers of comparable educational background and
experience.
Now they must either admit qualified Negro students
their graduate schools set up comparable for
coored people, and to do that in that will
satisfactory to the u S. Supreme Court will cost pretty
penny. .
So we imagine the Southern officials do not really
know what to do.
Practically all of them determined to keep Ne
gro students of the established graduate schools but
at the time they must reject the idotc solution CD
of establishing universities for handful of Negroes
which like setting up such separate institutions for left
handed people.
Anyway they look at it they know it means trouble
If they surrender and admit a few Negro graduate
students their unsupported universities there Will be
an uproar from many die-hard Negrophobes.
On the other hand, if they do not carry out the d
receive the u S. Supreme Court there will be strong
words that body and loud indignant outcries from
coored people.
is pretty tough going for Southern educators these
DAYS Yes sri pittsburgh Courier.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Boom for Negro Models

CHICAGO In one of the
worlds most esthetic professions
being a Negro is an asset Febru-
airy Ebony declares in photo
profile on artists model, Dorothy
Sutton. which reveals that the
great painters of all times, past
and present, have preferred to
use models of color in their best
masterpieces.
ARTISTS for centuries have found
the Negroes color as well as phys
ique and features challenging to
their skill and imagination" Eb-
ony says. "And the worlds great
est artists, from the days of the
Renaissance to today's surrealist
modernists, have been partial to
Negro subjects on their canvases.
Virtually every leading art school
In the country, North and South,
employs colored models, and the
work Is not only pleasant but
well-paid. Dorothy Sutton. models
at the Chicago Art Institute, larg-
est art school in the world. OF
the ten other models employed
at the Institute with Dorothy, four
are also Negro.
Nude posing is Dorothy's spe-
cialty," Ebony says, land she has
found artists morals beyond re-
proach. Less of them get fresh
with their models than bosses
do with their secretaries, Dorothy
insists"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Clubs

Last Friday. the Guild, a club
OF the A. M q. church, entertain
ed the class leaders and members
at a get together meeting, to
learn who are the various lead
ers. and to bring about closer
relation. The affair proved an i'm
mediate success, following which
Mrs. Fanny Cook and her CO.
workers served coffee and cake,
which served to cements the very
friendly relationship between lead
ers and members.
The Progressive Women's Club
celebrated their annual holiday
party at Mrs. McDonal's Tearoom.
Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable time was had by all
present.
That Is the one event Of the
year in which friends get togeth-
er.
Mrs. Inez Arnold, club report
er. had another birthday. She
was welcomed at her home by
friends who dropped in to wish
her happy birthday.
Our meeting was held at Mrs.
s. Dugan's, where Mrs. Ruby
Hayes was hostess. Plans were
made for the coming federation.
Each month money-making
scheme will be carried out with
all members taking part.
The next club meeting will be
held at Mrs. Hattie Towards.
Mrs. Armita Hearst has return
ed to her home, after having
spent several weeks visiting her
friends in Los Angeles, Calf.
She reports grand time in the
City of the Angels.
Mrs. John Robinson who spent
the holidays in Los Angeles, CAL,
returned home much improved.
Since her visit was with old
friends, she stated California was
all right. but for her, my Wash
ington. My Washington"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodland
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary at their residence, 942
goth Ave-. in December by serv-
ing reunion dinner on Sunday,
December 81. The honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook,
606 goth Ave, who also were
celebrating their wedding ami
versary. Other distinguished
guests were Rev. and Mrs. e. D.
Chappelle. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. N.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thomp-
son. Mr.. d. Hougue of Denver,
Colo, Mrs. Mary Tanner and Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
N.A.c.W. CHORUS

The local entertainment COM
mittee for the next biennial ses-
sion of the National Association
Of Colored Women, which meets
in Seattle July 81 to Aug. Z. is
going forward with plans for the
coming session.
The state Music Committee, OF
which Miss Merry Newton is
chairman. is making call at this
time for singers. A mommoth
chorus for a pre-convention con-
cert is being formed and all who
sing are extended a cordial invi-
tation to meet Monday night, Feb.
16, s D. m, ate the Peoples In
stitutiinal Baptist Church. Gath
and East Fir.
Mr.. Joseph Poe, whose services
have been secured. is well and
favorably known throughout the
Northwest. Persons interested in
singing with the group are asked
to contacte Miss Newton, CA.
0367; Mr.. Poe. Av. 039S. or Mrs
v. L. Penick. PR. ABB.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Mrs. Fisher Cool to
Negro Law School

OKLAHOMA CITY. "A three
man, all-white faculty was named
for Oklahoma's new law school
for Negroes-but Mrs. Ada Sipuel
Fisher, who caused it all, says
she isn't interested.
The young Negro woman, an
honor student, declared that
whatever else she does, she will
not attend the new school.
Such a school, no matter how
it is advertised, still does not
give us the equality of treatment
for which we have been fighting
two years" she said.
Mrs. Fishers fight started
when she was refused entrance
to the white University of Okla
homa's Law School in 1916 be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
First A.M.E. TO Observe
Negro History Week

National Negro History Week
will be observed Feb. 8 at First
A. M. e. Church, 14th and Pine,
by the Club De Facto at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Gus Brown, president of
the club, announces the follow
ing program:
''Our Women" Marie Brown,
president, Historical Socitay; So
loist. Lucille Gibson; Progress
of the Negro in Educational
Field" Mabel Harris; instrument
tai, mandolin, piano, Mesdames
Davis, Brown; reading, when
Malindy Sings" Dunbar, Corrine
Brown; "Seventy-Five Years OF
Progress, vivian Spearman
choir, selected. Mistress of cere
monies, Mrs. Mary Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
metropolitan Choir
To Present Concert

The Metropolitan A Cappella
Choir, conducted by Joseph S.
Powe, will present concert at
the Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church. oath Avenue and Fir
Street, on Thursday, Feb. 26, at
8 p. m. This concert is being
sponsored by the Senior Choir and
Usher Board.
Under the capable leadership
of Mr.. Powe, the Metropolitan
Choir has scared to national
fame. having recently been select
ed by the Columbia Broadcasting
System to sing on two successive
Sundays over nationwide hook
up through local station KIRO.
For the past two years the choir
has maintained weekly Sun
day night radio broadcast.
The eminent Mr.. Powe, once
director of the renowned Wings
Over Jordan group, has been duly
recognized in the Seattle musical
world over period of recent
years. A graduate Of billiard Uni
versity, he was actively engaged
in directing various choirs and
orchestras while serving in the
U. S. Navy here, the N. A. d.
Choir being one of his most
popular singing aggregations.
Tickets for the coming concert
may be secured through ethe Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church,
Rev. Fountain w. Penick, pastor.
The public is invited to attend
Good Friday evening services,
which will feature the rendition
of The Seven Last Words of
Christ, a sacred cantata. by the
Senior Choir of Peoples Institu-
tional Baptist Church. also under
the direction of Mr.. Powe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
The Penicks Attend
Religious Meeting

DIR. and Mrs. Fountain w. Pen
lex left the city last Wednesday
night for New Orleans. La, to
attend the mid-winter board
meeting of the National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A., Inc. This
is the continued session of the
Convention in which all reports
are finished and in which new
plans are submitted and the
schedule for the year outlined
and adopted. DR.. Penick is a
member of the Sunday School
Publishing Board and Mrs. PEN
ick is secretary of the Woman's
Department.
While in Chicago DR.. Penick
will preach Sunday morning at
the great Pilgrim Baptist Church
of which DR.. J. c. Austin is pas
tor. He will return to his con-
gregation and to the city in time
for services Sunday, February g..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
More About
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Detroit, Mich. and two grand
children.
Mrs. Fanny Frazier was host
ess to group OF friends at an
afternoon tea at her home, Gath
and 3. Denny Way. 2 to 5. A
grand affair. and one long to be
remembered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

cause of her race. She carried it
up to the United States Supreme
Court, which said that she must
have equal facilities" The state
then set about cvreating Negro
law school in the State Capitol
Building, equal buet separate. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

]. B. Bowden. U. S. o. p.

J. B. Bowden. u. S. o. T.
The celebration was climaxed
with a gala party New Years Eve
with host of friends attending.
All had a grand time and re-
NAMED to usher in the New Year.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chenault. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NIT Bolton. Miss Ivy Anderson,
Mrs. GENEVA Mott. Mr.. Walter
Collins. Mr.. Chas. o. Blake and
Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Mack Snow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Miss Florise Spearman.
Mr.. James Minter United

The wedding Of Miss Florise
Spearman and Mr.. James Minter
at the A. NJ. e. church proved
to be one Of the social events of
the season. The bride, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spear
man, rated high In the social
register. entered her new world
before a host of friends. who pack
ed the auditorium to waive bon
Voyage to a happy bride.
Many beautiful and useful gifts.
tokens of esteem. served to cheer
the happy couple.
The bride and groom will be
at home to their many friends
In the near future. The Rev. q.
D. Chappelle. officiated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Lotto Phi Lombdo Sorority
Sets Up Chapter in SeoffIe

Mrs. Thelma s. Truman of
Denver. Colo. Far West regional
directress of the Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority. spent Nov. 16, 1947,
in the city interviewing appli-
cants preparatory to the setting
up of the chapter.
Soror June Smith, formerly of
the Alpha eta Chapter in ST.
Louis, received word from the
national office that the charter
has been approved for the Seat
tie chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

DAYS. Yes. sir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
MRS. Ia BELLE JACKSON
PASSES

Funeral rites for Mrs. La Belle
Jackson were directed by the o.
q. s. Friday afternoon Cremation
followed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

Mrs. John Robinson who spent
the holidays in Los Angeles, CAL,
returned home much improved
Since her visit was with old
friends, she stated California was
all right. but for her, my Wash
ington, My Washington"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04

Mrs. Armita Hearst has return
ed to her home, after having
spent several weeks visiting her
friends in Los Angeles, Calf.
She reports grand time in the
City of the Angels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

over 900 books, old and new. There
is a library board of three members
beside myself as treasurer. The liz
brary is run on tax money entirely.
Library Popular
Our library is very successful as
is our rest room. The rest room is
run by funds from donations and
money earned by the women through
suppers and dances. We were for
tunate in having our rest room and
library in the building used as a
civic center. The rest room was
opened March 10, 1915. Up to this
date 1890 calls have been made,
calls include people from % states
and Alaska. From Aug. 20, 1947, to
March Is, 1913, 1850 calls have been
made, not including the use of the
rest room on dance nights or any
other evening activities. 1t is opened
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M, and the
matron is paid 81 a day. The rest
room committee consists of presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
members as a board. At first people
said it couldn't be done and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
New Modiste

DEACE must be tired of wearing
her frayed garment,
Torn by wars, clumsily patched by
battles and lust.
Women of the world, let's make
her a new dress,
Stitched by understanding, trimmed
with trust.
Ruth G. Percival.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

women would not get along to-
gether. Both library and rest room
are run as any town business is, al
though on separate funds.
If anyone is interested in starting
a library or public rest room, I
would be glad to answer any ques-
tions. Fern F. Kingsbury, Treas
urer, Denton Public Library, Fergus
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Older folks
soy its
common
sense
AEE-EECETABLE
LAXATIVE

. In mr. Natures Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals,
no phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are
differentiated different. Purely veges
fable-a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over SO years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, theis
action is dependable. thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get a 25f box. Use as directed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Readers Reply

A LADY WROTE in to your maya
zine asking for help regarding lice
on her ported rose bush. I had the
same experience and would like to
pass my information along. I used
a spray, which is very effective and
car be purchased at any drug store.
These lice as she called them are
aphids.-Mrs. Dan Brown, Carbon
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Recipes From Readers

0NSA3 l. < ROSA&0A o0(s 0OtA4 64ON1A0
coarse, 4 large onions, 1 or 2 punches
garlic according to size, 5 table
spoons chill powder, 3 tablespoons
paprika, 3 or 4 black dry peppers,
81 gallons water. First put on fire
the suet and when that is thoroughly
rendered and hot put in the beef.
Braise the beef absolutely dry. Then
add the onions and garlic, minced
fine. Continue to braise until onions
are done. Mix together the chill
powder, paprika and dry peppers
broken up in small pieces, but no
seeds and add to the praised meat.
Stir this thoroughly, then add the
water and salt to taste.
Boil separately 4 or 5 bowls of red
beans after having soaked them over
night, and add as you use them in
the chill. Of course they should be
cooked until done to have them
ready to add to above mixture. When
you take the chill off the fire to cool
put a stick of wood or something
under the pot, it will not sour nearly
so soon. I can this with beans added
and put in quart jars, seal and cook
for three hours hard boiling, remove
from water bath and cool. When cool
store away. Keeps very well.-Ruby
Arrigoni, Beaverhead County.
French mustard: 8 tablespoons dry
mustard, 3 tablespoons sugar, l
tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons
butter, l cup vinegar, l egg, u tea
spon salt. Mix together and cook in
double boiler until thick. Add tur-
meric until desired color is obtained.
Mrs. Marvin H. Beck, Hill County.
Corned beef: 8 cups water, I cup
salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 bay leaf,
6 peppercorns, l Glove of garlic,
minced, 2 teaspoons pickle spices.
Add " teaspoon saltpeter dissolved
in " cup warm water. Add 6 pounds
beef (brisket or rump). Cover with a
plate and place a heavy weight on it,
Leave meat in brine for Sc hours
Mrs. Marvin H. Beck, Hill County.
Prepared mustard: In double
boiler put 2 tablespoons dry mustard
2 tablespoons flour, II teaspoon salt
l teaspoon dry tumeric, 1 table.
spoon sugar. Stir dry ingredient:
until thoroughly mixed. Then slowly
add " cup vinegar and " cup colo
water. Stir until smooth and cool
over hot water until thick an
creamy. Stir. all the time and do no
cook too long as it will get too thick
Put in a jar, be sure to keep it GOV
ered.-Mrs. Julius Cess, Roosevelt
County.
Fill a small pitcher 81 full of whit
syrup and IA molasses. This make
good sorghum. Try this on he
cakes.-Mrs. G.. H. Harvey, Fergu
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
"Where There's a Will -"

as the m We purchase any
book for which several requests
have been made. We have all kinds
of books to cover the needs and re-
quests of the people. We now have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

RECENTLY I READ (February
15) in Montana Farmer-Stockman
that reliable information is that 35
percent of the people of Montana do
not have library service" l thought
some of the people might be inter-
ested in how a public library was
started in Denton. The population of
Denton is 500, but we have a large
wheat territory and some outlying
districts with people interested in
books.
To start the library another woman
and I gave 20 books; then others
donated more. We now had a library
started. We asked so cents a year
for a card to take out a book for
two weeks, also a fine of 8 cents a
day over time.
Supported by Levy
When a library has been started,
the town council may levy an an
nual tax for its maintenance; this
fund is provided for whether used
or not, as you find this in claws
Authorizing City Taxes, Section 5116
rem. 1885" The tax in our case
is 3 mills. On Aug. l, 1945, we asked
the town council to give us the g.
mill levy, which they did. This fund
is taken care of as all town funds
are.
The women in Denton have a very
nice public rest room, and it seemed
to be the only suitable place to put
our library, as there was a room just
the right size for that purpose off
the main part of the rest room. We
bought material for shelves, and the
men donated their work. The ma
tron of the rest room checks the
books for us, and we pay her $40
a month.
We have many men readers and
young people and children as well
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Fill a small pitcher 81 full of white
syrup and IA molasses. This makes
good sorghum. Try this on hot
cakes.-Mrs. G. H. Harvey, Fergus
County.