davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Capsule Comment on Culture in
Cleveland: Jack Benny, according
to Variety. drew 1895 persons in
the Ohio city, with tickets priced
from Is cents to 1910. A week
earlier Toscanini. with tickets
scaled from $40 to $3.50 drew a
house of 1904.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

senator Lister
Hill OF Alabama
is quizZe d by
newsnen.
$50. WNBW y
Who Said That?
Norman Thomas.
George Allen and
Mary Margaret
M c B r 1 de are
guest panelistS.
500, WMAL-
TIL e S in gin &
Lady: The story
of Our First
Flag" is told.
ION WNRW--
Evening star., 1950-06-11

L uiS Stephen
ST. aur ent.
Prime Minister
of Canada, sd-
dresses St. Law
renee University
At com mence-
ment exercises.
l:00. WRC -
America United :
w at Prize E
G ov ern m ent
E c o n o m y?' Is
discussed.
les, WWDC
Baseball: Arc h
Mcdonald and
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HiehIiehts
of Todoy's
Programs
Rodio Todoy

ls:oo, WTOP-Invitati to Learn
ing: Lillian GiSh and Mark Van
Doren discuss Nathaniel Haw-
thoVnF S The Scarlet Letter"
1900, WMAL - Special Program: !:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Television Today

4:30, WMAL-Bronx Zoo: The
first program in a series Is televised
from the Gorilla House OF the
Bronx Zoo.
500, WNBW - Meet the Press:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
MCHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dewitt
spent Sunday evening visiting Mr..
and Ms. William Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
sons spent Sunday evening in Friends
lille visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Bittner and Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Saltzer and
children were in Pittsburgh Sunday
calling on friends
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty spent Friday
with Mrs. Emma Specht in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerlyn Carr visited
friends in Frostburg Sunday after
noon.
Nh and Mrs. Thomas Burns and
sons, of Gainesville, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brant, over
the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton, and Mahlon Brenneman were
Sunday dinner guests of James Glot-
felty. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and sons visited them in the after
noon.
Visitors and dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas Sunday were
NV VI W bllApSOIly MI anu WI D
Merle Griffith, of Confluence; Wade
Frazee, of Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and family, Mrs.
Paul Savage and Mrs. Verlyn Carr.
Joseph Dewitt is a patient in the
Veterans hospital, Martinsburg, W.
Va.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty has returned
home from Everett, Pa, after visit
ing her niece and family there for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brougher
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Glotfelty and family,
at Corinth, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Mclean and Mrs. Will
liam Walton, of Pittsburgh, visited
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Savage spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Carl Har-
vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
A.A.U.W. To Elect
At March Meeting

Election of Officers win be held at
the next meeting Of Garrett branch
Of AAUW TO he held March 6. Also
in March the group will have its an
nual Fellowship dinner at which time
a foreign student from one Of the
nearby universities will be present.
Mrs. H. B. Mustard and Mrs. John
Veader will be in charge of arrange
ments and Mrs, S. T. Naylor, chair
man of hospitality committee.
At Mondays meeting, Dr.. Thomas
NJ. Lusby presented color movies of
Puerto Rico and gave an informal talk
on conditions and life on the island.
Mrs. S. T. Naylor was chairman of
the program entitled Caribbean
Cruise" She also gave report on
Cuzco, Peru, concluding the group
study Of that country.
Mrs. Lewis Jones displayed a group
Of articles sent to her from Cuba. A
study of Havana, Cuba, was included
in the evenings program.
Committee chairmen for the card
party in April to be sponsored by A
AUW include Mrs. Bruce jenkins,
General chairman, with assisting
chairmen as follows: Mrs Robert 7.
Hoffman, Mrs. George II. Hanst,
foods; Mrs c. W Englander, decor
ations; Mrs. Homer Bennett, arrange
ments; Mrs. Leo Helbig, tickets; Miss
Eleanor Pritts, prizes.
The group also made plans to
sponsor a rummage sale later this
month, with Mrs. George II. Hanst,
chairman of committee, in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

the weekend in Akron, visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver was a
patient at the Memorial hospital for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenneman,
Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Mrs. Walter
Bowman called at the Carl Duckworth
home Thursday evening.
Miss Carrie Wagner was a guest
Of Miss Lucille Savage Sunday.
Roy Glotfelty and Harland Bowman
made a business trip to Broadway,
Va, Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Sarah and
Joan May, of Addison, Pa, Mrs. Hat
tie Glotfelty and daughter Jeanette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and Nancy
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
Mrs. Nora Savage were shopping in
Frostburg recently.
Ronald Burns spent Saturday night
with Curtis Savage.
Mrs. Daisy Savage spent the week
end in Mt. Lake Park.
Homer Glotfelty and Richard Stark,
of Grantsville, were visiting in this
vicinity one day last week.
Eugene Brenneman spent Thurs
day evening with Sammy Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sebold were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saw
age, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Bowman attended a
quilting, Thursday, in Accident, at
the home Of Mrs. Marvin Calls.
Edmund Harvey, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting his daughters here,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr, of Mt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Joan Glotfelty spent Sunday with
Iva Kathryn Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Pleasant, Pa, visited relatives here
last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14

even though it we're not world The half billion Chinese
with Communist inspiration equipment and background leader
ship would make a convenient tool for Russian ambitions
The point in the United States situation which is most
susceptible enemy propaganda is apparent racial policy
ynchng segregation and various inequalities This Is more I'M
portant affairs than would be IN European because
white is not prevailing color Asia and senstveness to ra
eial issues is strong there
America reached the point where 1t has gone as far as
can with adjustments dictated only by domestic considerations
is now in for world leadership world oblivion IL
must become salesman than the Soviet Unless the A.
mercan can India China Egypt and others the true value
Of democracy for world consideration the Soviet
government VIII retreat behind almost mpenetrabe wall OF
buffer peoples against which we might exhaust
even our prodlgious of things and minds.
1t must be American policy to win these masses to the
American way not them be against the American way
that is the democratic way The first in such winning Is
imperative and be avodedhe American salesman oil
democracy given superior product to SELL Al present
this product assaed chiefly its racial aspect The Cou
mist claims that system superior there II is highly mpo
tant then that foreign policy preservation OF democracy be
backed by policy Of exhibition of democracy at s
bestespeciay relations Nothing offset the ban
dshments of propagandss Asatc peoples
better than the spectacle of American democracy at work at
home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
EDIT ORR Al 5 =.
Not Too Narrow; NOT Too Deep
By CLYDE o. jackson

One local daily that in this time Of peril we should al
put teness and that things which seemed TO pc Po
to us a days important al all now II also
states that the majority Of Americans realize this They want
labor squabbes and pickering and grabbing e Wd
their public figures put patriotism ahead Of votes lhey want
an end 20 reaching profits all schemng for individual
group advantages American boys are dying IN Korea
This means course mainly that the Negroes should stop %
forward push civil rights The fight for civil rights gh
for freedom lust as the fight which being waged in Korea
Yes Mr. Editor American boys dying in Korea American Ne
groes YOU and certainly don't want them 20 return
to these fighting what they told to De slavery
only slavery the form Of bgory and aseism patiently
waiting when they hit the shores was the case alter
World Wars and H. We don't want another veteran TO come sack
his gouged out the Negro veteran was
Alabama after the last The fight Tor civil rights
should be given up until complete equality Wonno ma
happens We should stand with our country in peace
and war but should become satisfied with the KIND
of life where raped without e Intervention OF ue
law where our killed and Bnched with the law taking
hand sometimes least lifting finger to prevent the
deed No how win or lose we are not gong
have until all least to respect the
rights others they don't learn to live with each other
may pray peace fight for peace die for peace but wen
have until learn that in the sight OF God (Which is
really a regardless OF ms color
good deal than half the peoples of the earth are non
whites Even 1t Thomas Mac Cure American white of
cer who Korea for four years has stated that
will year and 100000 men to win the war IN
Korea he main reason stated lis that the South Koreans
(whom we're deendng) hate usthey hate most white
II Mr.. Editor that you are saying to us, Put
off your fight until after the present crisis To you we say Put
your mndeness and deep intolerance and actually
get working for world peace Try to be not to narrow
your tolerance and deep with convictions and
you will awaken find you not preudced anymore Hatred
the soul and character Of the individual who
does the hating that Of the individual who being hated
While we the subject also noticed IN the daily
paper Little Rock soldier In Korea had stated Thai
since we are going have with Russia or later
may as well he and other youthful Americans
peace that they could plan for the future
have children build homes etc Well this reminds us OF
southern Negro who said that she would not have
child because she bring child into The world
to have the ndgnes and discrimination which she has
had suffer in her lifetime You take from there!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
How Much Duplication Should We Have
BY S. S. Taylor. Associate Editor


Overlapping between offered by state and private
Institutions arrestng phrase occurring in the report
Of an educational gathering by Little Rock daily
The State Department of Education has been and careful
not to have the appearance of interfering with the
conduct of private institutions OF there certain laws
with which all institutions comply Moreover when
tuition public private wishes its graduates to receive licenses
to teach the hands of the State the institution give its
graduates the nowledges ss and attitudes required for
LITIGATION.
There technical requiring such expensive library
or laboratory equipment that it good judgment avoid
tapping In the socaed general and many other
courses however there nothing but overlapping We
ordinarily present thing institution and another
in private
The difference between the two lies in their overall obec
ves rather than their curua In general the nsttu
ton presents to citizens the things which the wishes them
to have The private institution while doing nothing contrary
the law carries out the ideals and detectives founders or
its conception Of the needs Of the individuals who compose
its student body.
One important point of duplication is much that be-
tween state and private institutions between any institutions
the same locality In general the and facilities
are duplicated given community the will be the total
Of offered the community The interests of ed
ucaton would be better served of the institutions located
in Little Rock might be located elsewhere in the state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14

The opinions expressed page contributors do
Necessarily EXPRESS the opinion this paper -Pubsher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
Life Al 4 Glance
BY Ray Lawrence
THINGS | NEVER KNEW BEFORE NOW

THAT guys who drop cigarette ashes themselves
good bet to be stingy.
THAT a hefy fat woman leaning pillow on window
sill YOU can feel assured she the neghborhood snoop
THAT hot weather makes drug store counermen more COM
paabe of them pretending they're come
dams.
THAT French ordinance Of 1881 states Anyone selling
diluted milk shall have funnel put into his mouth and diluted
milk shall be poured into until doctor cerfes that
can be swallowed without danger of DEATH
THAT the origin Of chocolate dates back to the day thirsty
Aztec was quenchng his thirst by sucking the pulp which
the seeds the pod He accidentally tasted the
full flavor Of the bean know it now
THAT the Old Testament begun 600 years before Christ
THAT the Greeks originally called themselves Helenc not
Greeks II was the Romans who named them Greeks
THAT the St. Louis Browns may but hope its not
out Of St. Louis
THAT war makes the stock market tail off, but 1t
doesn't slow down race-horse players
THAT People who sip dimyit night clubs have mys
ferrous affinity for loud luke box music.
THAT a Friend who dSagrees with you fights
with YOU may be your friend after ALL Better search out
your enemies.
THAT who horn-rmmed glasses, could improve
their looks If they bg.rimmed hats don't know why
THAT the late George Gershwins song Someone Watch
over Me" is the most appealing to my of hearing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
Korean Trends And Racial Issues
By S. S. Taylor. Associate Editor


AS progress Korea the general factors in the stua
increasingly clear These North Korean strength
Red Chinese antagonsm Russian subvese methods and the
importance racial indignation here in the United States
The superior equipment of the North Koreans made Inn
possible the South Koreans to stand against them and will
make Job magnitude for great nation
United States defeat them because our might not
bilzed and the spot.
Whether not Russia inervenes is not wholly matter Of
speculation Wars conquest altogether foreign the
mind but they foreign MARKHAM ideals which form
background Of Soviet foreign policy Tradonay this has
peaceful penetration and revolution from within We should
therefore expect from the present Soviet government the oen
discomfort within and the overthrow Of governments by
their citizens rather than attack on any strong
ton (or any weak nation with strong friends).
The tangible trouble facing the United States the attitude
Communsc China The Seventh Fleet stands in the way of
Communstc Chnas conquest Of Fomosa hostile attitude to-
the United reported developing Red China
This partly refusal to recognize the Red Govern
partly the Formoan situation There
that Red China will attack the United States where attack
possibein South Korea II this should actually be
dopted would find ourselves in Of world proportions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
listen Hete. HI. <Aite,I
EDITOR, STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas

Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Editor: This will remind the Baptist CLERGY If Al.
that July p is Democratic primary election dav IN A.
victory IN the primary in this state means election F
citizen must be concerned about who shall carry on o
state government for the next two years
know many of our Baptist ministers are planni,y :
OF the state july 25 as that is the week the World Ra5
Nance Will be in session IN Cleveland Ohio Since This 49,
year and knowing as do how much It means IN ne
10 cast cur vote IN the primary election hope every @ I'm
ing man VIII give this matter some concern On the 25b a
the pastor OF churches should endeayor 10 get eer -
ms chafeh that has poll receipt To go to the DOLLS and
his vote. ~ - Pos anu
our people as mass do not seem TO realize what ma
70 cast uelr vote Every pastor in Arkansas should be
"afd on election day to urge his people to 20 10 the n
vote Tor me candidate Of their choice The Lord Moods h
mere IN Arkansas on that day worse than il ia needed in
Up efe lie mas somebody to carry on the lob in the B
Aianee but down here He is depending on the Negro
to lead His people to the polls
make this appeal to the Baptist clergy because ta
concerned about the World Baptist Alliance and NAV M
this very important matter
nave been told that voter arrange to cast an s
oaot one must be out of the state on july 25h be- S
arrange TO cast an absentee ballot However your ver ~
IN your ward will count more
Yours for good government
Thomas O. McJunkins Minister
ga Columbia street
ii Dorado, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
'Bar1a' Senators
Discuss Outlaw
OF Poll Tax

Montgomery Ala-tAtlasl- The
question of abolishing the poll tax
in Alabama, raised in a proposed
constitutional amendment offered
by Sen. A. L. Patterson of Rus
sell. Ala, was the subject of an
interesting eolloquy in the Senate
Committee on Constitution and
Constitutional Revision and A
mendment last week.
THE day OF the poll tax in
Alabama IS long over" voiced one
speaker. so many Negro veterans
do not have to pay poll tax now
that it no longer has the meaning
it once had"
The chief objection to the BAN
ishlng of poll tax is that the school
system would lose money But this
line of reasoning was challenged
on the ground that as long as
there is the poll tax the state
will always be a target for the re-
lection Of federal legislation. Too,
il is believed Negroes are taking
more interest in paying the poll
tax now than white people.
However. the matter has been
deferred because the author If the
proposal. Senator Patterson was
not present to discuss it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
5 H 0 R 7 S
BY S. S. Taylor

The Southern Regional Education Program will h
up by representatives of southern universities MEETING
fields of specialization it is reported Let us hon dga
do agree specialize in racaZe in racial eyesi H
Building gymnasium of the Gibbs elementary, sot,
ground is not step toward equalization of facilities 81
education but decided adventure in progressive - sN
Compare the play facilities which will remain for tho
with those of any white elementary school child in the 1
pare the resultant Negro high school plant with the ~
school plant covering facilities eight bocEsor &
of the three white junior high school plants WIN ag|
The present national crisis finds Arkansas with
national guard unit-whe. In order that the Nasr 1sn
better prepared to step forward in emergencies like fb
attention could be paid to the matter of the y e
national guardsman 0
The election Of Negro to the eharrnansbiD If H.
tive committee is not the first nterracal acbeya e'
Congregational church, number Of years back II i
MODERATOR the Reverend Alfred LaWess of Na,s &c
distinguished father Of the distinguished Dr. Theodore
Chicago. F@
Meetings Of representatives Of Arkansas institution =
er learning at least adventure in good faorsEf
lowship decreases fear and suspicion We may eye @ =
ment - aelis |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
NGoccG N0A
Read The State Press
MNNxGs@NGf2sE

contabe for such moderation and from showing
too much concern as to building up reputation for goodness will
stars your crown and you feed the hungry ana re-
oppressed without seeming to be charitable thai
consideration adds another your crown
Matching up schemes 10 secure stars for your
expense the privacy of the spirit which every
right hold nvoae and you will become prey Of those
peace mind and spirit and therefore seek 10 des
troy yours in order to reputation Of being
thing just what but whatever it IS It dis
pleases
you you doing right in regard to the things
you personally held accountable then judgment
will be your behalf and that genuine salvation
and the rghtnes of your position will sustain until the Lord
you badly need his help.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14

The NAACP reports progress in
l94e with partit tation in more
than 500 civil rights cases.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
BY Ruth r. Walker

by Huth II. Walker
The books Of job and Isaiah explain what tell you when
say Everyone who web of lies shall be caught in
and be made ashamed"
For regardless Of how convincing the tale Of web Of
lies is quite easily removed from the shoulder of the person
pended upon to take the blame and the spider caught
web dropped outside the house Such web of lies shall
come coverup for the Of IT, shall the spider
eoverup the fact that she left waste and destruction
behind her by all the meddesome soaed good
Matched to enhance her reputation for goodness Whereas
she had used good Judgment she would have found peace and
health by fulfilling the obligations which she Is to be held &C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14

This Governors race is a race
that no one has to worry about
who's leading by links. You won't
need your binoculars Until cleo
ton day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
1hisDdy-
Continued rom PAGE !"

who come 70 the Negro :,
you are right, you sn''. .
emancipated, you deserve 4.
plete equality" only to 'u, ~.
white population saying ~ ",
keep the 'Nigra' in his p ~,
is inferior" The only d.ilp ,
between a Dixiecrat and 7. !, ,
age southern liberal lano =
the word liberal with n''', J
sivings) is that you Sno ~ :,
the Dixiecrat stands, Wll,N !,
other hand. you can hardly y. y
how the liberal stands ~,
until its too late At lev !.
recognize the Dixiecra' y. + n
enemy and know that y, yUt cd
fight him with all you " sscci
southern liberals are y, ~ :, ,
therefore. we have about ID 7
reason to weep over ne y. - !,
Pepper and Graham a: :, V. -
weep over the death OIL
DO, for instance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14

Fireworks, yes but not the real
Mccoy The holiday casualty list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-14
Observatory Comment,

has always been Of public rie
out 1t Is much more striking v
We become victims, Il is reGTe
Die that two young men Bee
indignant during the holidays
carried their fireworks TOO
Results: two men dead. War s
death, you never know how
1t is.
It was a great day for The
tie Rockians who were out o.
Lake Hamilton picnic ground
the fourth. Everyone seenls'
have been enjoying the pF'.
OF being away from me
grind.
Well the fourth passed ana
less | don't see we'll there W
water in the Negro swimming
that, last year this time, We
to be swimming in this sun