davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
sunday Services In the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
St. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a m.
Holy Communion; HOO a. M, Ser
vice and sermon; &c a. M, Church
School.
Log Church, Altamont, service and
sermon, 1880 p. m.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 800
p. M, service and sermon.
Mt. LANE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. C. Rogers, Pastor.
10 a. M, Bible School.
$3.50 p. M, Baptist Training Union.
1880 p. M, Preaching service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Prayer meet
ing.
Ferndale Baptist Church
GAS a. M, Preaching Service.
10:45 a. M, Sunday School session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter |. Martin. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pm.
Worship service, 8, sermon subject,
"The Meaning and Duties of Church
Membership"
Keller Glade
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Adolpb
Guthrie, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. M, with
sermon topic: Fools Company"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Mt. LANE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. c. Rogers, Pastor.
Ferndale Baptist Church

9;45 a. M, Preaching Service.
10:45 a. M, Sunday School session.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Gives Camp Site to
Jewish Boy Scouts

ST LOUIS, June 9. CAMP
H. D. Robinson, prominent Negro
upholsterer and refrigerator and
appliance store operator, has do
mated a 2O-acre tract of land to a
Jewish Boy Scout group.
In announcing the donation,
Robinson said he was moved by
the fine treatment accorded him
by the Jewish people. Said the
donor:
81 think there are times and
places when the Negro must turn
the tables and show that he, too.
can be a beneficient.
Robinson was attracted to the
scout group through a newspaper
advertisement. "It was very sim
ple," he said, 81 called up their
committee and discovered they had
a worthy program. ! had some
land they might use, and afte,
some study, they accepted.
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
COURT news
By Jimmie N. ONES

Mrs. Della Pearl Hunt, "a, Of
1867 w. Fifth street, was held
to the grand jury in $4,000 bond
Thursday, charged with the shoot
ing to kill her husband and
wounding another man, last Sat
urday.
She pleaded guilty to both
chargers before Common Pleas
Judge Charles Lee Mills. She told
police she shot her husband, Doc
Hunt, %, following a family quar-
rel. He is reported in "fair" con-
dition at the Miami Valley hos
pital.
The second man, Amage l..
Bostic, 40, of 438 West Fifth
street, a bystander, at the scene
of the shooting, was struck in the
right leg and is charging Mrs.
Hunt with shooting with intent to
wound.
Fred Murphy, 10, Of AZ Penrod
venue was held to .the grand
jury on a $500 bond on a charge
of forgery for the amount Of SCI.
Alvin Graves, 27, of % South
Summit street, charged with grand
larceny had his hearing set for
Monday, according to Russell L.
Carter, assistant prosecuting at
tory.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Cab Calloway's
Wife Gets Divorce

NEW YORK, June 9. (ANP)-
Beauteous Wenonah Galloway is
today a single woman. But she
will receive $3.50 monthly ali
mony in remembrance Of 20 years
of marriage to her famed ex-hus-
band, the King of Hi De Ho.
Justice Aaron Levy in Bronx
Supreme court awarded Mrs. Cal
loway an interlocuttory divorce
from the band leader, Cabell
(Cab) Galloway, and alimony for
herself and their 11-year-old child.
Mrs. Calloway's petition charged
her husband with adultery, al
legedly committed in Cleveland in
1912. Two witnesses testified in
her behalf, but her husband, rep
resented by Atty. Sol Gordon, did
not contest the petition.
Reports indicate that Mrs. Cal
loway will continue to live with
her daughter in the Upper River
dale community, near Fdelston,
N. Y, while rumor has it that the
band leader may marry an attrac-
tive woman now living in Long
Island and repeatedly has been in
| close association with him.
The Calloways were married ir
1929, but have been separated fol
several years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Aono,s Dr. Wesley for
His two Years of
Service

WILBERFORCE, June 9. GAN
P)-Dr. Charles H. Wesley was
presented a 21-jewel Lord Elgin
wrist watch by students, faculty
members and employees of the Will
berforce State college last week.
The gift was in recognition Of his
service at the state college in the
past two years.
Tributes we're paid by Waverly
Glover, president of Student
Council, who spoke for the stu
dents; Prof. George O.. Wright,
who represented the faculty;
James A. Byrd, business manager;
and Homer Collins, superintendent
of maintenance.
The group listed the educators
most outstanding achievement of
leadership as the following:
i. The accreditation of the col
lege by the North Central Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
NAACP to Meet
Monday

The executive committee of the
Dayton branch Of the NAACP will
meet Monday, June 10, at 8 p. M,
at the office at 1920 West Fifth
street. Rev. Granville w. Reed,
Jr., is president, and Miley Will
hanson, is executive secretary Of
the local chapter Of the associa-
ton.
If you have not already done
so, join the NAACP today! .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
PAYROLL Tax to be
7estedmM High Court

that the Columbus tax was a pat
tern for payroll taxes throughout
the state, and that success in the
legal battle against the Columbus
tax would automatically nullify
the tax in other municipalities.
Those who know, say the pros
poets of ucces are dim indeed.
In fact, other Ohio cities are fol-
lowing the pattern of Dayton in
foisting the added burden on their
citizens. For instance, alarming
headlines are now running from
time to time in Cincinnati about
the huge deficit" the city faces
at the end of the year. Each
story searches" for the answer
to the dilemma. The payroll tax
at this stage is vaguely referred
to as a possible way out. Remem-
Der last year this time in Dayton?
In Dayton, Of course, the 'solu-
ton was the payroll tax. To be
sure after the carefully staged
alarms about the big deficit"
some funds mysteriously showed
up from unexpected" sources
and the city ends up in the black.
In some unfathomable way Day
tons expected deficit of about
100000, predicted last summer
by city officials shriveled up into
a $1,000 0 profit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09


2. The expansion Of the physical
plant which includes a new dor
mitory for men, new building,
new elementary school building,
stadium, swimming pool, an addi-
ton to the gymnasium, new sci
ence building and new faculty
apartment building at a total cost
Of $1,50O,O0O.
DR.. Wesley, in accepting the
award, was high in his praise of
the students loyalty and coopera-
ton and the team work exhibited
by the faculty and the employees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

Daytonians burdened with a
municipal income tax are watch
ing with interest at the legality
test being made by the Ohio CLIO
council against the Columbus pay
roll tax law. Over 10 months ago
the CLIO council filed a suit in the
name of Fred Stockwell, United
Steelworker, in the Franklin
county court of Common Pleas.
The Common Pleas court up
held the payroll tax, but the CLIO
took the necessary steps 20 .ap-
peal the decision to a higher court.
The pattern the Council will fol
low is to keep moving up to the
Ohio Supreme court on appeals.
It is hoped that the high court will
declare the payroll tax u%nconsti-
tutional.
When the CLIO council execu-
tive board authorized a legal test
of the payroll tax, it pointed out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Big Bingo Party
Opens Carnival
AT HOmevieW

The annual three-day carnival
sponsored by the tenants, will open
tonight with a full program for
the young and old. The special
attraction for tonight will be the
big bingo party. Refreshments
will be sold along with novelties,
fortune telling, house of horrors,
fish pond and other attractions.
Come out and bring your friends.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Cult Leaders,
Prediction Stirs
Panic in School

HOUSTON, Texas, June 9. "a
MP = Reports that cult leader
Elder Bonds had predicted a great
catastrophe at the Wheatley school
here caused several hundred stu
dents to leave their classrooms in
panic.
According to reports the cultist
predicted that the school would
be blasted to bits because he was
not permitted to address the stu
dents about their "sins and trans
gressions." Later, when a dark
cloud lowered over the building,
terror broke out in class rooms.
Students repeatedly jumped out
of windows, broke through doors,
jumped over fences, and ran wild
ly down nearby streets to avoid
the "hex."
Mrs. E. Cunning ham, dean of
girls, said it was miraculous that
no one was seriously injured. AS
sistant Principal William Moore,
said it was the usual type cloud
that comes before a rain storm
that frightened the students and
it was hard to believe such a
thing would cause at outbreak.
DR.. John Codwell, principal,
said Elder Bonds denied spread
ing the rumor upon questioning,
and the principal interpreted the
act as another example of mass
fear.
Indications that the students
may not have been as frightened
as they appeared were discovered
when remains Of a giant fire
cracker were found near the
building. The school was quickly
rtstored to order following a Sec
ond explosion" which came from
the vocational building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Africa Soon to
Demand Different


NEW YORK, June 8. CAMP
At a press conference following
his return from Paris, DR.. w. E.
b. Dubois told newsmen that Afri-
ca was awakening and would soon
be demanding different treatment,
that is, all except Liberia.
DR.. Dubois said the core of the
growing demands is in Contra
Africa where there are Is, OOO ,00(
natives of unmixed bloods.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Rev. Reed Receives
Honorary ID. ID.

Rev. Granville Reed Jr., pastor
of Wayman AME church, received
the honorary degree of Doctor Of
Divinity for his outstanding work
in the field of Political Science
and as a noted preacher and pas
tor at the Wilberforce university
commencement exercises this norm
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01
FACTS AND COMMENTS

try and in Canada, mostly by
readers. It is worth quoting some
of these letters if for no other
reason than for the confusion
that they reveal to exist in the
minds of some Jews about the
place of religion in Israel.
Writes Mr.. Sherman Stiff in the
Jewish Civic Leader of Worces-
ter, Mass, "The United States
Government forbids immigration
of people who favor the over
throw of the U. S. Constitution.
Why should not the Israeli con-
stitution forbid people who want
to overthrow the Jewish way of
life by mixing in marriage?"
The same view, less crudely
stated, appeared in the Israelite
Press of Winnipeg under the
name of Eva Goldberg, who
writes mo nation can exist with
out its culture. The Jewish cul-
ture is the Torah. Torah is our
Identification, our ethics and
morals for which Jewish blood
and Jewish flesh burned If
Jews don't want to be different,
why go to Israel? Was it only to
be free from persecution? -.
Was it not to be free to practice
Torah in it's fullest sense?"
The error of most of these peo-
pie is that they want a moral
code, (The Torah) to have the
power of legal document, Qike
the American Constitution. But
the two are not the same and
cannot be compared. A moral
code cannot be enforced by any
power from outside. It's very ma
ture is such that it's enforcement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01

CONTINUED from Page Three)
whether the parents observed the
purity" of the Jewish marriage
laws? Gas was of course done by
other "purists" in Germany. The
thing seems so absurd to some
Jews that they overlook the sick
ening aspect of it.
A Moral Code and
Constitution
The Jewish Chronicle is not
the only publication to comment
on this question. With the ex-
ception of the Yiddish press
which ignores the entire matter,
this problem is now being dis
cussed in a good many English
Jewish publications in this coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-01

must come from within, from the
individuals conscience, not from
the power of a State, Church or
Synagogue. The moment religion,
or morals are forced on people, it
ceases to be true religion. This
was the position of the great
Prophets of Israel as opposed to
that of the priests and Rabbis OF
their time. This was the basis OF
the great Reformation upon
which our Western civilization is
based. This is also the reason for
one of the fundamental principles
of the American Constitution and
of every democratic Constitution
in the Western world-the strict
separation of Religion from
State. By advocating a return to
a State-Religion, the Mizrachi adj
vocate a return to Priesthood,
Medievalism and the worst as
poets of Church rule. They also
degrade the Jewish religion to
the position of a legal Constitu-
ton and a so-called "way of life"
or civilization. But civilization,
even if it is called way of life,
is anything but religion.
Finally, what effect, one might
ask, would the introduction of
such a practice in Israel have on
the status of the Jews outside the
Jewish State? Ninety five per-
cent of the Jewish people still
live in the United States, Eng
land, France, Russia and other
countries. If the first Jewish
State began its career with a law
proclaimiT1g marriages with
Christian Americans, Englishmen,
Frenchmen and Russians as
impure, would not that under
mine the very foundation of all
civil rights of Jews all over the
civilized world? If the Religious
Bloc succeeded in forbidding
couples of mixed marriages from
entering Israel, would not that be
an open invitation to all anti
Semites to demand the introduce
ton of similar laws against Jews
in the Diaspora? What would
the advocates of the Torah say if
religion were made a condition
for immigration into the U. S.?
William Zukerman
Evening star., 1949-02-17

FIN Frequency modu|oton) gives on omozine perforr
once! No stotic! No fading! Not effected by al
atmospheric conditions. No interference from 9TH
stotions. No vorotion in senoI strength. There
auditorium quoity in every sound Thot's FM SCUM
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Buttons Into. Jewels
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

The button has certainly come
q long way since it was originally
used to merely fasten a garment.
Today a button may serve a deco
rative and functional use at the
same time.
In addition another use has
been devised whereby the button
becomes piece of jewelry. In fact,
almost as many buttons are sold
in the United States for this pur-
pose as are sold either for decora-
tive fashion or functional accents
for dresses. suits or coats.
There's a sense of pride attached
to the fashioning of a pair OF
earrings that you yourself have
made. Also there's smaller price
tag attached to the whole busir
ness, which may be one reason for
the upswing in the make your
own" jewelry department.
OF course, there's the important
fashion rule of avoiding clashing
costume. accents, and therein, too.
may lie another reason for button
jewelrys popularity.
There are a number of charm
ing button designs suitable for
making earrings, hat pins, scarf
pins, dog collars, bracelets, neck
laces. shoe buckles, etc. Just
choose the button you like and
then make" with a little Jewelry
design. We don't say you'll become
a master craftsman, but you'll
certainly have some fun along
with making some of your own
jewelry.
The following is the La Mode
method Of making several jewelry
items from buttons. They can
certainly add a personalized touch
to your costumes.
Hat pins: Take an ordinary hat
or corsage pin. break off the head
and slip the pin through the but
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Among
Us
Teens
By Vol

MONEY MONEY! school
ever in full swing" exclaims
Jeanette. Everywhere you turn
you have to dish out money" We
woefully watch our summer earn
ings dwindle-we already had to
lop off the major share on clothes
and we wonder how we are 60
ing to earn enough to keep up
with things. One bright boy has
invested every bit of his remain
ing capital in an electric polishing
machine and is simonizing cars.
One girl has started a small rental
library of new books in a down.
town store after school and eve
nings. Another boy gets permis-
sion to chop down dead trees and
clear them out Of yards-in re-
turn for this service, the wood
he hauls away he Is able to sell
for fireplaces. Most teens stick to
the tried-and-tested money max
ers-carrying papers, baby sitting
store work after school and Sat-
urdays,
Evening star., 1949-10-23

ton loop. Attach with household
cement.
Shoe buckles: For plain black
pumps-a clever trick to make
them look shorter. just cut a piece
of felt in a triangle about inches
on each side. On one point Of it,
sew one decorative metal button.
The untrimmed half of the felt
slides down inside the pump, and
holds the button securely over
your slipper.
Necklace or bracelet: Easily
made by stringing small jeweled
Tor pearl buttons on a length Of
elastic. Cluster them generously
then sew together the ends Of the
elastic.
Belts: If you like the wide
peasant" belts which set of q
simple black dress or an off-the-
shoulder blouse and skirt. first
take a length of wide velvet rib
bon. Stiffen the ends with card
board and hem, so that the front
of the belt will be stiff. Then
sew a row of small buttons Gew-
eled or metaD at each end. Criss-
cross a length Of narrow ribbon
across the front. and tie in q
bowknot with the ends dangling
For a plain dark dress, a glitter
belt can be made by hemming a
length Of dark velvet, adding two
ribbons to tie in back, and star
ring the black velvet with brilliant
buttons in a pattern to suit your
self. Plastic hook and eye fas-
: Jennings are also fun on a waist
cincher." A pearl or rhinestone
slide can make a narrow belt out
of a length of grosgrain ribbon
when centered on it. Also, one
of the slides can make q cute
scarf fastener.
Hair bandeau: A teen-ager IA
Evening star., 1949-10-23

vorite or for the woman who wears
her hair smooth on top. Take
a length of 2-inch-wide grosgrain
or black velvet ribbon and add a
row of plastic buttons-or jeweled
buttons for dress, in a halo effect.
Cuff links: Just link two match
ing buttons together with a length
Of elastic and sew neatly. These
links are rather unique because
you can stretch them apart when
you take off your blouse or wish
to push up your sleeves.
For q quick dessert mix peach
slices with sweetened whipped
cream, cut marshmallows, and
coconut. Add broken nutmeats
il you like.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Press ttoo together Hold until fr Let dry Overnight.
Finished products OF scatter pins earrings ah matching scarf
or lapel pin and bar pn To make scatter pins the
method as aboue mentioned clear plastic scarf
lapel pins knock of the head of hat corsage pin Nth
Evening star., 1949-10-23

you button tancer you also make your
costume 5e,oelry accents utilizing the pictures you
sep-by-step process l. Py of the shank Dith nail t It
button is of metal eal-backed jeoeled button clip
OF the shank ,Dith pliers For earrings apply drop
household cement to earring back and to buon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department filed
suit today to divorce the Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. and Western Electric Corp,
its manufacturing subsidiary.
Attorney General Clark an
nounced that the action, in the form
of a civil antitrust complaint, was
filed this morning in Federal Court
at Newark, N. j.
A. T. e. T. is the largest corpora
ton in thu world from an assets
standpoint.
The Governments suit charges A
T. g. T. and Western Electric, which
is a wholly-owned subsidiary, with
conspiracy to monopolize" the tele-
phone business in the United States.
Mr.. Clark said he is asking that
A. T. & T. be required to dispose of
all its holdings In Western Electric,
and that the latter be dissolved and
reorganized into three separate COM
peting manufacturing concerns.
In addition, the Attorney Gen
eral requested court orders to re-
quire both companies to make their
numerous patents in the telephone
field available to any person or
company desiring to use them on
a reasonable royalty basis" and to
supply such persons or companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
BarkIey 10 Emulate Silence
Of Vice President Marshall

Vice Presidential Barley in
tends to follow the policy of former
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
who served with Woodrow Wilson
and keep quiet in his new post.
The Kentucky Senator told re-
porters after attending a cabinet
meeting at the White House:
You remember what Marshall
said when he was being sworn in as
Vice President He said he was
entering on a period of silence
Then the Senator hustled away.
The inference was plain.
Only Secretary of State Marshall
was absent from to,,ays cabinet
session. which was the last before
Inauguration. Acting Secretary
Lovett sat in for the ailing Gen.
Marshall.
Marking the occasion. the cabinet
posed for pictures with President
Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

He has won the Pulitzer Prize,
the Raymond Clapper Memo
rial Award and was once voted
by his colleagues "the Wash
ington correspondent who does
the best all-around job"
He is known as a reporter
with a consistently good record
for hard, intelligent and con-
scientious work. A keen OBJ
server, he is a writer with a
crisp journalistic style, whose
chief interest lies in the effect
of national events and trends
on social objectives.
Mr.. Stokes column is already
familiar to many Washing
tonians. Others will find it,
on acquaintance, a desirable
addition to The Stars columns
of comment presenting various
points of view on the trends
of the times in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Former Wave Officer Fights Off
Intruder, Takes Knife From Him
Suspect Seized After
Attack Attempt Held
Under $4,000 Bond

A former Wave lieutenant,
awakened in her apartment
early today by a male intruder,
fought him off in furious
struggle which ended only after
she was injured in wrestling a
butcher knife from him.
Shortly after the attack at 1890
am. police arrested David Garris,
81. colored, at his home in the 5000
block of Prospect avenue NV.
The victim was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Woods, 81, of 3519-B Prospect
avenue NV, Smith College grad
uate now employed in Personnel
Division Of the State Department.
Garris, who has a long record for
HOUSEKEEPING and petty larceny,
was given years probation last
Tuesday by Municipal Judge George
D. Nelson on petty larceny charge.
On June 10, 1947, he was sentenced
to six months for HOUSEKEEPING in
which he was accused of threatening
the life of a Georgetown woman with
a gun.
Brought before Judge Nelson
again today, Garris was held under
SIS. 900 bond on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon and was
held for the grand jury on two
Charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Ceiling of Is Cents for Coffee,
20 for Hot Doqs Set at |nuuquruI

Ceiling prices of IS cents for a
cup of coffee and 20 cents for not
dog are among those prescribed for
food sold by concession stands along
the Inaugural Parade route.
The ceiling price list was an
nounced today, following a meeting
of Richard Mansfeld's Concessions
Committee for the inaugural
I'm setting the prices for food we
had to take into consideration the
cost of constructing a stand for one
day and the labor costs each con-
cessionaire will have" Mr.. Mans
field said. Il feel that these prices
are just and reasonable"
Other prices on the list call for
a ceiling of 20 cents for hot choco-
late, 10 cents for soft drinks, 10
cents for peanuts. IS cents for a box
lunch consisting of two sandwiches,
fruit and a piece of cake, 10 cents
for popcorn, 10 cents for candy and
Is cents for cigarettes.