davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

Negro On Faculty
Al a recent meeting n, =,
Foundation in New York ~, Ms
ed out to the distinguished Inv
bers Of this Board that The Ian -
csc people have seen Negro ss pan.
cans as officers in the occuns,' ss
forces the United States Az, ~sn
and II Is hoped that a Negro ..s
De placed on this faculty N o,Sa.
that the japanese peouIs ~
likewise see qualified Negroes =,
listed with the Christian dem"
cratic forces. ~
The plan Is 20 assemble A..
faculty members this sun,mer s.s
to have them come 10 New Wv
in September and live perhans :,
the international House or so,.s
other appropriate place ard stuav
together for a period OF one Yea.
The following year, Septernhs-
1850. they will 90 10 Japan ~
open the FIRST term Of this Jsnsr
Christian University.
Heretofore most OF the Nss,o
Churches have centered tho.
missionary efforts in Africs n,
many plausible reasons Howevs-
the experience OF Negro troon,
IN Asia and in other parts Of ~
Near East have brought 70 our
attention an open door OF oppor.
tunity for Negro religious leaa.
ers in parts OF the world other
than Africa
Many Of these colored peoples
who are not two-thircs az tho
population OF the whole world
will welcome a message az true
Christian brotherhood from o,he,
colored people who are Christians
and who will live the life with
them while they refuse 70 take
Christianity from any whites who
come with a patronizing idea =
a long spoon and you people"
complex.
The Japan Christian University
affords the Negro Christian
Churches the opportunity 70 par.
iiclpate in great and needtul
missionary venture This is hu,
one OF the many doors that are
now open. II is hoped that our
Negro churches. along with o'he-
Christian Churches in Americ,
will strengthen their stakes As
well as lengthen their cords We
must have general revival d.
religion here az home because 4
is perfectly impossible 70 export
what We are short on here a,
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

p.l,e -ect-,v IN snnas II.
-s ups prsser,-d
.ser. r. vines xese J-ns
4 -or srs isaeore Coouer
trgers src Dolores Proc.cr.
cs--t-
4. Tci.or Charley
Cs-.e- < "a Ou,ten and
Cst- Nosrr MEMBER az
tre T-eer4s- S.uo- Cl4S wno
axe srces-e- number Of
--asr S.-v CUB SIC
re<.4s ..e a., 81 ne
s r-or ~. r Il Tire Tvo
VI, ca a ne,od-sra.
Arr s,rerz f:.s Scrool Nav
~ Lose Nscs a re'S-
c-1t- wr, Il crsyrnsr AMI
s- ssse. - Ires1.sa CUB
t1o@ csc rss role.
Wilma C-eerlea Nsw
yr.s uss : v,s,o- as
wsex Ace Hvrsn manager
~ -reuns nro,ec. r. A.
rtr, fvs frsc.l,sd a
s1s zone ~ he- sp.-e re-
ee,.i.
49,. c,,--...~e, -.
no~-.ee-...e Co..
So ~ ,s.' 80 4, :
rrpc
r. H. e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

NEW INSIGNIA The new
shoulder sleeve insignia Of the
<sfh Infantry Division. Mich.
gan National Guard. Just sp-
proved by the Department Of
the Army. 10 destined TO be.
come 80 famous a. the red
arrow" OF prswsr days. accord.
ing 10 Major General Ralph A.
Lovslsnd. commanding gen.
srsl.
The new insianis ID q clsneh-
I'd right hand In yellow srmor
on . blue shield. The eolors,
taken from the wreath Of the
Michigan National State crest.
signify the original white OK.
piorsfion and settlement OF
Michigan by The French. The
elsnched right hand" says the
ArmY's hsrsidrY division
represents fhs constant pre-.
psrsdnssx Of this organisation
10 defend The PEACE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

while holding down good ;ors
IN another state Just across
the hne. In Harlem many vel.
Grams used the money 20 be-
come smalltime play bows.
Some Of them sported so hard
IN Harlem night clubs ths;
they became ashamed 10 20
down 70 the readiuStment nu-
reau 10 pick up their money
because MANY Qf the women
with whom they had sporiei
on the previous nights werei
working as clerks in the Of.
flee doing out the 1920 pse.
The reason II is good nd
dance 10 end such a deal s
because whether veterans real.
ne Il or not. civilians have
already begun 10 talk abo4;
the free ride" they were
getting ! don't agree tina, j,
was free ride but 40
agree that i, was an abuse .
keep on riding when a vel.
eran could get down and
walk.
BoYssn Case
An example OF the senii-
ment raised by the 1920 club
came in the Fred Boyser-
Leo Durocher incident in which
Boysen. who occupied q box
seat al the Polo Grounds. BE-
came involved in frscas
with Leo
You know the story. But
II Is interesting 10 point out
here that when the inciden;
hit the headlines. one dai.v
newspaper dug up the fact
that Boysen was member
al the 1920 club and raised
the question as TO how he
could afford a $3.50 box seat
At . ball game.
Whether or not he could
afford the seat is not an issue
here. but Il serves 10 indicate
the type OF resentment being
built up because OF what
some people considered q free
ride
The end OF the club puts
veterans right out on the
bricks with other civilians. II
they get a Job and work a.
u and then lose il they vii
- able TO draw unemploy.
ment compensation the SAINT
as everyone else.
That's the way il should be
That's a part Of the readiusi
ment that has been readiusi
ed. SO stand up and act read
justed. Joe. You are on you
own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Veterans Whirl
Nv LANES L HICKS
By JAMES l. HICKS

By the you read this Joe larges, most
exclusive Will bros.
upand It's good radiance reference Of
the s22O cub-tha organization under which me
Government unemployment week for nv.
two weeks 10 aid them in their readus,men life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Nations Capital
>, COLLIER


The purpose of the Federal aid 10 education bill which
the Senate has passed and of the bills the SUBJ
jet which the House Education and Labor subcom
mittee headed by Representative Graham A. Barden,
q North Carolina has under consideration is the equal
ization Of educational opportunty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

II is shame Negroes in the area bounded by Wood
ward on the West Chene the East. the River the
South and Warren the North not fortunate in hav-
ing super market at which they purchase edble
Where Is all that cash group recently talked OF putt
ing into bank If you please!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
A MEMORIAL

J. BUNNELL FRIEND was born
on the low land OF gently sloping
farm at the foot Of Elder Hill, Gar
1ett County, Chen Allegany county,
Md, November 26, 1861.
On this same farm on December IS,
1913, he passed on, mourned by his
many friends.
His epitaph could well ready.
Bunnell Friend lived his four score
and seven years above reproach in
the fair light of day, and none can
gainsay his praise"
His worthy parents were Elijah and
Ann Friend whose wise teaching and
guidance caused him to grow into
perfect manhood untouched by mis-
guiding influences. When a young
man. he and an estimable young wom-
an, former schoolmate of his,
solemnly vowed at the altar that they
would walk the pathway of life to-
gether. This good woman's name was
Harriet COddington, and to this union
were born and reared in parental love
two daughters. They were a happy
family, but there came a time when
this loving wife and mother must go
for the Divine Master called, and she
left an abundance of love and a fine
example for her dear ones. Bunnell
and his daughters now knew real
sorrow. They bore it bravely, and
time marched on til March A, 1947,
when j. Bunnel Friend was stricken
down from a serious fall in his home
which caused him to remain in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
PAGE NINE

come due and payable. In addition to
the proceeds of said ad valorcm taxes,
there will also be available for the
payment Of the principal and interest
on said bonds the sums to be re-
ceived annually by the Board Of Edu
cation Of Garrett County from the
State of Maryland and from the
County Commissioners Of Garrett
County under the School Construction
Incentive Fund Plan established by
Chapter 100 of the Acts Of the Gener-
al Assembly Of Maryland, passed at
its January Session in the year 1947,
which sums said Board Of Education
has agreed to remit to the County to
the extent that they may be required
for the payment of the principal and
interest Of the bonds, on condition
that they be pledged to and applied on
account Of such payment.
Under existing laws, these bonds
are exempt from State, County and
Municipal taxation in & the State Of
Maryland.
The bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser within a reasonable time
after the sale thereof, at the office Of
the County Commissioners of Garrett
County. in Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, or at any incorporated
bank or trust company in the City of
Baltimore Maryland, without eX-
pense to the purchaser. If the pur-
chaser shall specify any other place
of delivery, such delivery shall be at
the expense of the purchaser.
The legality of this issue will be
approved by Neil c. Fraley, Esquire,
Attorney for the County Commissions
ers Of Garrett County, and Messrs.
Niles, Barton, Morrow & Yost, of
Baltimore, Maryland. and the APP
proving opinion of these attorneys
will be delivered, upon request, to the
purchaser of the bonds, without
charge.
Garrett County consists of approx
mately six hundred and sixty-eight
(66S) square miles of territory and
has an approximate population of
twenty-four thousand (24,000). The
assessed valuation Of property for
purposes of taxation. for the 1913
tax year, is $22.440,5G700. The net
outstanding bonded debt of the Coun-
ty, exclusive of the above issue, is
Twenty-Six Thousand Dollars (S26.-
00000), all Of which viii mature by
1851. The County has never defaulted
on any debt. If further details are
necessary, they will be furnished up
ON communication with the Clerk to
the County Commissioners, Oakland,
Garrett County. Maryland.
J. EDWARD HELBIG
President
STEWART F. STAHL
JONAS w. SINES
County Commissioners of
Garrett County.
JESSE J. ASHBY, JR., Clerk.
ADV. 45-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Corn Show Winner
In District Exhibit

The winner Of local Community
Hybrid Corn Show will compete fer
further awards in a district exhibit,
w. Harold Miller, Grantsville, South
ern States Cooperative Service
Agency, announced this week.
Walter Michael. Salisbury, Pennsyl-
vania, was awarded first place in the
contest for his entry of Wisconsin 275,
yellow hybrid variety. He received
blue ribbon and corn for 1919 plant
ing.
Second place and red ribbon went
TO Edwin Warwick, Grantsville, while
third and white ribbon went to
James Pope, Frostburg.
The first place exhibit will be en-
tered in one of nine district shows
scheduled for late January and early
February.
The show was judged by Merle \.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

Memorial Hospital in Cumberland.
Maryland, for ten long weeks, and at
the end of which he was taken to his
home and placed under the tender
care of his two fine daughters. Miss
Icie G.. Friend and Mrs. N. X. Welch.
These two daughters, strengthened by
love and devotion and a desire to
bring their father back to his former
robust nature, took the place of two
nurses for seventeen months, when on
December Is, 1913, just after they
had placed their father in a comfort
able position, he breather his last and
his spirit took its upward flight. The
action performed by those two daugh-
tiers eXemplifies the highest form of
parental love and devotion. If their
efforts seem to have been of no avail.
we must look to a Higher Power who
gives the reward.
Ny first contact with Bunnell
Friend was about the year Of 1865
when Leslie, his oldest brother, and
/, each of us about six, sat on a slab
seat in a subscription school in a shop
on his fathers farm. Bunnell then
was about four. When free schools
came and a little school house also
came ON Elder Hill, Leslie and I had
an implanted pine seat with a real
back (if you please) where we did
our sums. By this time Bunnell was
also in school.
Now, having made few steps in
my Goth year, can say it has never
been my lot to know a man with a
cleaner mind and a more kindly
nature than was possessed by J. Bun
nell Friend, who loved to be among
school children, and, it is said, that
until he was q or % spent, in winter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub.
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate Of
JOHN WILLIAM GREEN
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9Th day of jane, 1919; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Attn day OF
January. 1919.
EVERETT ?. GREEN,
Administrator
Swanton. Maryland
ADJ, A5-9t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

But God did not plan it that way.
If the manhood Of Jesus was to be
real. and not q dollhouse facsimile,
he had to come up the hard way.
Angels do not grow, they just are;
but human beings grow. The great
difference between Jesus and ordi-
nary mortals is not that they grow
and he did not; the difference is
that he grew straight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
Tor Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY II and IS, 1919.
BY order of the Board
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, James H. Fike, who passed
away one year ago today. January II,
1913.
Time rolls on, but memory fingers.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Kay Fike, Friendsville, Md.
A L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

the first 80 years
of his life on a
lonely peak in the
Andes, far from
any human dwell
ing; he could have
sent him into the
world full grown,
without ever hav-
ing to go through
the grind Of grow
ing and learning as
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
DEBT NOTICE.!

This is to give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by me
personally.
Harry A limbaugh.
Advertisement 44-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF SMALL ESTATES

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE to any person
having any claim against
AUSTIN KELLER
late of Garrett County. Maryland deceased.
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
of, duly authenticated, to the herein below
named Small Estate Petitioner of suchf de-
cedent's estate on or before the date indi-
Gated therefor they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Final date for claims February IL, 1919.
WALTER W. KELLER
Petitioner
KitzmillcI Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Home Memories

INDEED, Jesus whole boyhood
was woven into his manhood.
Among life's most precious MEM
cries are those of our growing
years. Later on, we can see how
Jesus mind was bright with MEM
cries of home. The parallels OF the
patched garment, of the leaven hid
den in the meal, of the poor wom-
an hunting with lamp for her one
lost coin, Of the hungry nelghbor
at midnight, of the son who sald
81 go" but did not go-these and
many others may well be echoes
of Jesus boyhood home. Deeper
than these are Jesus habits OF pray
err, his fondness for calling God
Father" his familiarity with Scrip
ture even in deaths agony-here
surely are patterns learned IN child
hoods growing years.
CCopyright by the international Council OF
Religious Education on behalf OF 90 rEoteS-
tant denominations. Released by WNO Fea-
tures.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Ellis Growing Years
Lesson for January l6, I9l9

God can do any
l. thing he wants to do. He could
have sent Jesus to earth on a moon
beam; he could have had him for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

President Truman accepted resigna-
ton of Gen. George c. Marshall as
secretary of state and announced APP
pointment of Dean Acheson, former
under secretary of state as. his sue
cessor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
No Good Chance

THE world around us makes its
L impression on US; it makes no
impression on dolls. They go on
smiling their built-in, painted-on
smiles, but we have to learn
through tears. And so did Jesus.
The heavenly Father saw to it that
his experiences were not always
easy one. He was born in a stable,
Of parents who were very poor, liV-
inc the first few years of his life as
a displaced person in foreign
country, with a price on his baby
head.
He grew up in village "Off
the main line" among COM
panions not one Of whom ever
became famous, working
through long years at a simple
and not too well-paid trade.
During Jesus first so years his
reighbors never guessed that
the most extraordinary person
Of history was living in their
village.
We sometimes wish that we had
an easier time Of it, and that God
had seen fit to cast our lot in some
big city with q rich family, in
stead Of where we are. We feel we
could be better people if we had
a chance" Yet every reader OF
these lines has a far better chance
than Jesus. Il did not take perfect
surroundings to shape a perfect
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
DEBT NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself.
Dallas Webster House
Star X, Oakland, Md.
ADV 4f-3tH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Holy Family

WE CALL Joseph ard Mary and
w the rest the Holy Family"
but they were not known that way
in Nazareth. They were just Jo-
seph the carpenter, and his Mary.
Then there were the boys and
girls: Mark (6:3) tells the boys
names. but no one ever remem-
bered to put down the sisters
names. Even then it was no small
family. Jesus, as the Oldest of sew
en-, would have many responsible
tiles. After Joseph's death he would
be the chief breadwinner. Seeing
that the rent was paid, that there
was grain in the house for Mary
to grind into meal, finding money
for clothes for seven growing chill
dren-this could not have been
easy for Jesus the young carpenter.
They were not an easy fam
lily to live with, those boys and
girls. When Jesus later began
his work of teaching and heal
ing, we hear that even his
brothers did not believe in him.
But in spite Of the brothers,
there was always Mary. Moth
er-Iike, she loved her first-bOrn
as no other could or did.
There are some who worship her
as "Queen of Heaven" but it is
enough for us to remember that she
was queen of the home where
Jesus the child grew to be Jesus
the man. Not this side of heaven
can we know how much we owe,
as Christians, to this one woman,
whose mind and spirit were woven
into the thought and spirit of her
Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

Garletts, Grantsville vocational agri-
culture instructor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
County Commissioners
of Garrett County,
Maryland
Sale Of
$1,5OO,OOO.OO
Garrett County Public
School Bonds of 1910
dated February 1. 1949)

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County. Maryland, at their office in
the Court House, in Oakland, Garrett
County. Maryland, until HOO o'clock
A. NJ, Eastern Standard Time, on
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Court Staff Honors Norgren
On 25th Year Of Service

A surprise buffet luncheon was
held In the Municipal Court law
library yesterday In honor Of
William A. Norgren, So, chief
deputy clerk of the criminal di-
vision, who was celebrating his
25th anniversary Of court service.
The luncheon was attended by
all the judges on duty. as well as
the court staff.
MIR. Norgren. who lives at 56o3
Thirty-fifth place. Hyattsville,
Nd, started as a clerk In the old
police court, at Sixth and d
streets NV. He has held his
present position for the last 20
years.
Mr. Norgren supervises the work
Of the bailiffs and the clerical
stan Of the court.
A native Of Brooklyn, he came
to Washington after service with
the Army In World War /.
Mrs. Norgren was present for
the anniversary party. Their
son, William A. Norgren, jr., lives
in New York.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Reserve Officer Group.
Claims Defense Policy
STILES Marine Corps

The Marine Corps Reserve Of
ficers' Association charged today
that thinking in the Defense De-
partment appears Ito be domi-
mated by the Eisenhower Bradley
Spaatz- Collins theory that the
Marine Corps should never get
bigger than a regiment"
The statement referred to Gen.
Eisenhower, new president Of CO.
lumbia University and . frequent
consultant on defense problems;
Gen. Bradley, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff: Gen. Carl
Spaatz, former Air Force Chief Of
Staff, and Gen. j. Lawton Col
Inns. Army Chief Of Staff.
Questions judgement.
"The Marine Corps does not
yet have a Crommelin (Capt. John
G. Crommelin. jr., who was sus-
pended and confined to Washing
ton by the Navy yesterday, and
the association has no desire to
assume martyr pose, but its
national executive council seri-
ously questions the judgement OF
certain policies and individuals, )"
the statement in the groups Of
ficial publication said.
The statement also asked why
Gen. c. B. Gates, Marine COM
mandant, was never consulted on
amphibious matters-a role as
signed to the Marines and "how
the Defense Department dares to
violate the express will Of Cong
ress by using the budget office
to strip one service Of the ability
to perform its mission?"
It predicted that. unless some
thing is done to arrest the present
tide of events: 4
1. There would be so per cent
cut in Marine aviation next year.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee indi-
Gated yesterday Marine aviation
being cut from % to II squad
rons. 7
2. Battalion landing te m s
would be reduced "drastically."
Reserve Program Hurt.
3. The Marine reserve program
would be "emasculated."
4. Budget cuts would make it
impossible to provide flying time
for regular and reserves and that
another request would be made to
transfer personnel from one serv-
ice to another.
5. In the holy name Of econ
omy, excess Marine aviators will
be transferred to the Air Force,
after a shotgun wedding"
6. Minus the personnel. funds,
pilots and weapons to handle its
amphibious responsibilities, the
CORPS will have to default on the
position assigned to it at the Key
West conference.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Fraternity PIons Dinner

The Lambda Chapter Of Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity. at
George Washington University.
will mark its 50th anniversary
with q banquet at 6 o'clock to-
night in the chapter house, 1874
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Herbert 1. Brown, president Of
the national chapter, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Shuli11lu1. DOtgbIe-aDOUe1l
RuuOn Fabric GIOUes
100

Color-themed to match or contrast your costumes.
In black, white, brown beige taupe, spinach green
or navy. Washable, of course! Buy several pairs
at this low price! Wear them crushed at the
wrist. Sizes 6 to 8.
-Gsovss-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
$l.35 S,sper-Sheer NyIO,,s
Is de,,jer, 81 gauge
sZ.O9 pr.

Every pair perfect quality and at this special
sale price, you'll want to get your own personal
supplies :. buy now for gifts New fall shades:
Tender Beige, Cocoa Frappe, Taupe Sheen. Sizes
s1a to II.
Krnn's-Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-07
The ,seeUest Bags haue
simulated Shell Frames
go Plus .'~ r.~

Soft pouches, vanity or box styles with simulated
tortoise shell frames !. /. real beauties at this
modest price! Made Of silky broadcloth, rayon
faille, plastic calf or sueded fabrics in black,
brown, red or green colors.
Kanxs-Baos-Sysst Floor