davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
A.A.U.W. Committees Named

Committee chahmcn who will serve
for the ensuing year, were named by
ms. Homer Bennett, president, at
the regular meeting of the Garrett
branch, American Association of
University Women, held Monday
evening at the home Economies
building.
They include the following: ere
atiye arts. Mrs, John Veadcr; edu-
cation, Mrs George Hanst; fellow
ship, Mrs. Frank Snively; interna-
tional education and relations, Miss
Ruth Keller; legislative, Mrs. Denver
Pickcns; historian, Mrs Bruce Jen-
kns; membership, Mrs. S. 7. Naylor;
program, Mrs. Leo Helbig; publicity,
Mrs. Robert Hoffman; social studies,
Mrs. James T. Ramsey; status Of
women, Mrs Charles II. McIntire.
A workshop period followed in
which members worked out the years
study program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

A landslide in Japan buried so
Workmen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
FINDS OWN HAPPINESS
WHILE AIDING OTHERS

Despairing of ever finding matri-
mOnial happiness. the millionaire en-
gineer devoted his fortune to helping
others build happy homes. Read how
in the course of spending $25 200, 900
on others he found happiness and the
ideal wife for himself in the absorb
ing story, millions For Love" in June
% issue of
The American Weekly
Nations FavOrite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Says Capital Needed to
Develop Deep Creek

Alexander Clifford, writing a
column, Travel" in the Baltimore
American, of Sunday, pictures Deep
Creek Lake as beautiful spot but
feels that capital is needed to de
vclop the area in line with the
Poconos, Smoky Mountains, Adiron-
dacls, Lake Placid and others.
After declaring that Deep Creek
Lake was unquestionably one of the
most beautiful inland lakes of the
nation, he queried Yet what induce
mcnts to the tourist does Deep Creek
Lake offer" compared to these other
resorts where millions Of dollars in
tourist advertising are spent in their
behalf
Deep Creek he pictured as sur
rounded by cottages, majority Of
which are owned by Pcnnsylvanians,
not too many, and too few public
places.
lie feels that Nature has done her
best, that the SHOWS and temperature
are conducive to winter sports as
well as for summer sports in the
summer time.
He asks why it is that private
capital can't emulate that of the
state when it built log cabins in the
State Park areas, in recent years.
He is of the opinion that proper
promotion expenditure would reap
rich dividends to the State of Mary
land and to the people who invest
their capital in such ventures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
BETHLEHEM


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shafrcr went to
Red Oak Saturday night to hear Rev.
John Snyder, from Lemoync, Pa.
Visitors at the Shafrcr home this
Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. John
Snyder and Miss Mary Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chambers of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Snyder preached at Kurtz
Chapel Sunday night with Mrs.
Chambers in charge Of the music. Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers expect to go into
the mission fields in the near fu-
ture.
Sunday school will be conducted in
the morning at 10 o'clock from now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Rev. T. II. Gaddis, Winona Lake,
Indiana, and Rev. James A. DeWeerd,
Fairmont, Indiana, will be the evan
gelists at the siXty-eighth annual Mt.
Lake Park holiness camp meeting,
scheduled to be held June Both thru
July 9th this year. The meetings are
interdenominational.
The opening service will be held
on Friday evening, June 80, at 1880
O'Clock. Regular services will be held
daily from 9 a. m. through the even
ing preaching services.
Other workers will be the Gadds-
Moser party, in charge of music;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Snyder Reunion Planned

The annual Snyder reunion will be
held at the home of Solomon Snyder,
near the Sunnyside school, on the
Oak Aurora road, on Sunday, June
25. Mr.. Snyder, in charge of arrange
ments, said there would be special
singing and speaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Miss Elsie Bradfield, in charge Of
youth; Rev. c. S. Thompson, peoples
meeting; Rev. H. T. Heironimus, ring
meeting; Miss Betty Mcmillan, chill
dren; Rev. N. L. Casey, prayer meet
ing.
DR.. o. H. Calls, West Palm Beach,
Fla, is president; Stanley Ashby, of
Crellin, vice-president; and Rev /,
+. Stcyer, Bramwell, w. Va, secrc-
taly-treasurcr.
Sunday, July ,, will be missionary
Day" Rev. and Mrs. Walter Gaylord,
missionaries to Urundi, Africa. will
represent the work in that field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

president. The meeting will be held
in a pavilion, regardless of the
weather.
The Young Adults will meet at the
church at o'clock and leave from
there in a group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

on through the summer months.
Mrs. Daryl Shafrer is home from
the hospital and is doing nicely at
this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Former chairman of Atomic Ener-
gy commission charged government
monopoly was hamstringing Ameri-
can development of the industrial
atom through controls similar to
those used in Russia.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
U. 5. Approves Plans
For Expansion Of
81 Defense Plants

The Government has approved
~ defense plant expansions,
chiefly in the steel industry
where the total to be spent to in
crease production capacity now
has reached more than 81 billion.
The largest of the 80 projects is
a 1851 ,414,0O0 plant to be erected
by the United States Steel Corp.
near Morrisville. Pa.
This will be the biggest unit
IN a company wide expansion
which will add more than 4 mil
lion tons to the Nations annual
output. Three other United States
Steel expansions by subsidiaries
likewise were given the go ahead
signal. They are:
A $46,631.4 .42o plant for the
National Tube Co. to be erected
adjoining the plant at Morris
vile.
A $41,525,OOO project to boost
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Co.'S capacity from 2,85000O
tons to 3,350.000 tons annually.
A $2.263,000 expansion of the
Geneva (Utah) Steel Co. plant
to increase capacity from IA mil
lion to 1.56 million tons annually.
Other steel expansion projects
will provide new facilities at Pitts
burgh. Gary, Ind, and South
Chicago.
The Government fosters these
additions to the Nations indus
trial plant by permitting COM
panies to reap the benefits of
rapid tax write-offs. Certificates
for accelerated amortization were
approved by w. Stuart Symington,
chairman of the National Security
Resources Board.
United States Steel's new Nor
risville plant will be on the Della
ware River opposite Trenton, N. J.
Its location on tidewater signifi-
cantly underlines the growing de-
pendence on imported ores. Even
tually the plant will use rich Ven
ezuelan ores and until they are
available it will use other foreign
ores as well as domestic ones.
The plant will be called the
Fairless Works, in honor of Ben
gamin F. Fairless, president of the
company. Irving S. Olds, board
chairman, said the company de-
cided to go ahead with the long
planned project of an Eastern sea-
board mill shortly after the Com
munjst attack in Korea.
Construction of the new plant
will start early in the spring, with
completion planned for the end of
1852. The plants capacity will be
1,8 million ingot tons year. Some
steel will be turned out within six
to IL months after work starts.
Evening star., 1950-12-28


Duryee has worked continuously
in the District engineer office
since February Is, 1901. Before
that he worked in the same Office
during school vacations.
His first job was as messenger,
when the Office included less than
\ dozen employees. He has been
In his present position. the top
administrative post in the office.
for 80 years.
During his half century of
service, Mr.. Duryee has worked
on such projects as the Key and
Memorial Bridges, Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway and the Dale
carlia and Mcmillan Filtration
Plants. Even in retirement he
plans to continue in the prepara-
ton of the history of the Wash
ington District Engineer Office,
which dates to 1852. He is chair
man Of the Historical committee
for the project.
Mr.. Duryee lives at 129 Sixth
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Safety Council Predicts
$50 New Years Deaths
By the Associated Press

PSSOITUTEU
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-The three
day New Years holiday week end
will take $50 lives in traffic
crashes, the National Safety
Council estimated yesterday.
The forecast, covering immedi-
ate deaths occurring between
6 pm. Friday and midnight Mon
day. came on the heels of one
of the bloodiest Christmas holi-
days in history when 545 motor
lists or pedestrians lost their lives.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

service in the
w a S h in G ton
District Office
of the Army
Corps of Engi-
neerS.
A b a n q u e t
honoring Mr..
Duryee will be
held at 7 o'clock
tonight in the
Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
A native and
lifetime resi-
dent of Wash
tnnfnn MI,
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Duryee, 10, 10 Retire
As D. {. Engineers Aide

Sacket L. Duryee, 7O-year old
administrative executive assistant
to the District Engineer, will re-
tire Sunday after SO years of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
LABOR CHIEF
URGES SENATE
ACT ON HASTE

CLIO Pres. Philip Murray, in
kilograms sent to all members of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
today called for a prompt favor
able report" on the nomination
Of William H. HASTE to fill a
vacancy on the Federal Court
of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Text of Mr.. Murray'S wire in
part was;
"In view of the short time re-
naming in this session of the
Dist Congress, we are strongly of
the opinion that this matter
be promptly reported out of the
Judiciary Committee in order
that the Senate may act. In
view of Mr.. Hastie's integrity
and proven ability, the failure
Of the committee to render a
prompt, favorable report can
only be attributed to the fact
that he is a colored citizen. We
earnestly solicit your aid and
support in securing the prompt,
favorable report by the Judiciary
Committee on this matter"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
It's A BOY!

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimbrough,
Jr,, early Tuesday morning, July
IS, at the Boston Lying-In Hos
pital. The child weighed 7 lbs,
2 or. at birth,
The Kimbroughs make their
home in Chicago. Mrs. Kim
brough is the former Fredricka
Walker, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
walker, 924 fremont ST.. Bos-
ton. Mr.. Kimbrough was here
for two weeks in anticipation
of the stork's arrival but left
last Saturday called home by
his employment.
Mother and son are doing
well" The child will be named
Kenneth Walker for Mrs. Kim
brough's brother, deceased. The
new baby will arrive home at
924 fremont st. the early part
Of next week and his coming
home outfit will include the
cashmere cape and hood worn
by his mother and given by her
grandparents when she was
born. The little fellow is al
ready receiving gifts, one from
DR.. "shag" Taylor being a happy
advent card enclosed with a ten
dollar bill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Scott and SCOTS Summer
Theatre of Everett, is opening
with its premiere production,
Bertha, The Beautiful Type
writer Girl" a Gay Nineties
Melodrama in four acts, at the
Robert Gould shaw House, II
Windsor Street, Roxbury, Thurs
day, July II at $3.50 Pm. This
performance will benefit the
Zion Baptist Church of Everett,
which is in the midst Of re-
decorating program.
The Star L. SCOTS, producers
and directors Of this new Little
Theatre Group, have organized
an excellent cast of Greater Bos-
ton talent. They are particu-
larly fortunate in presenting in
starring roles, Mrs. Marjorie
Johnson, prominent Boston bust
ness woman, and Miss Barbara
L. Mason Of Everett, recent
graduate Of Boston University
and winner of one of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholar
ship awards for graduate study
at Harvard University's School
Of Public Health. Miss Mason
has played with the Dramatic
Workshop Groups OF Atlanta
University and Boston Univer-
sity. The producers are equally
proud Of having in important
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
ATTENDED 5OTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN TENNESSEE

licious punch made by Mrs.
Bailey who, culinary by the way,
is an adept in the art, and the
high three TERED wedding cake
also made by her. Delicious
sandwiches and ices regaled the
guests.
White napkins with Jerry and
Fora" inscribed in the corners
were brought from Boston and
the invitations printed by Lester
Benn on gilt colored cards also
were sent from here, both be-
ing supplied by the affectionate
niece, Mrs. Lima Bailey. Besides
the gifts, congratulatory tele-
grams and letters were received
from friends in Boston and other
cities.
On the southern trip Mrs.
Bailey was accompanied by her
grandson. John and the two also
made visits tc relatives and
friends in Cincinnati and Gleve-
land. Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
BY RALPH BIGGS

Barbara Ann Warren won the
Shriners' annual Bathing Beauty
and Talent Contest which was
held in the Rollaway Ballroom,
Revere Beach, Friday night July
ii.
She was awarded the top prize
of 500 and is eligible to compete
in the National beauty and talent
contest to be held here during
the National Masonic Conyen-
ton next month. She will then
represent Syrian Temple 81
under whose auspices the pre-
lininary competition was pre-
scented. The winner of the ma
tional contest will receive as a
prize a $500 scholarship, with
opportunity for nationwide pub
icity and radio and screen tests.
Other contestants were Connie
Neal, runner-up, recipient of
second prize, $35; Carol Hibler,
winner of third prize, SIS; Celia
Porter, Rene Duarte, Carmen
Victoria Fuller, Betty James,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

war; a rope was put around
his neck for his uncompromising
attitude and speeches for SOL
diers; he was rescued by the
men for whom he fought. After
many attempts to give him a
dishonorable discharge, his loyal
friends finally succeeded in get
ting him out Of the Army with
an honorable discharge.
The other ministers and sew
eral laymen spoke Of the fine
accomplishments of Mr.. Fuller.
In response to the tributes
Rev. Fuller, with tears in his
eyes and with strong emotion In
his voice, thanked his many
friends and especially the Rev.
j. Julian Jenkins, who made a
special trip from Boston to
honor the guest. Rev. Jenkins
is the new pastor OF the Peoples
A.ME. Church of Chelsea which
seeded from the A.M.E. Church
twelve years ago during the pas
torate of Rev. Fuller. Rev. Full
Ter is aiding in the return OF
this church to the A.ME. fold.
He referred to the Rev. jenkins
as a great gospel preacher,
friend OF seventeen years and
his worthy successor at Chelsea.
Announcement was made at
the banquet that the Rev. Mr..
Fuller will receive a doctorate
degree from Columbia University
in 1851. It will be his thirteenth
degree. Degrees already award
ed him include three from Bos-
ton University, one from Tufts
Divinity School, Boston; two
from Gordon College Divinity
School, Boston; Bachelor of
Music from the New England
Conservatory OF Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
TALENTED BEAUTIES
IN SHRINER CONTEST

Gloria Smith, Barbara Roy,
Katherine Edwards, Carrie Lee,
Jeanne Arthur, Marcia, Mills,
Jeanne Quarles, Louise Parks,
Jeanne Prince and Neata Spiney.
Herbert L. jackson, president
of Maiden City Council and act
ing Mayor of Maiden, was master
of ceremonies.
More than 1900 were in at
tendance. Music for dancing was
furnished by three of Boston's
leading bands: the Sabby Lewis,
Fat Man Robinson and Phil Ed
mund aggregations, with Evelyn
White, song bird, and other en-
tertainers from local night clubs.
The arranging committee was
composed Of Charles L, Prest-
widge acting potentate; George H.
Ir;-h committee chairman, Lion
cal F, Mason, co-chairman; Dom
aid F Taylor, Louis Amis, Ralph
L. Harper, Gustave NJ Solomons,
Herbert L Jackson, Benjamin F.
Sheppard, Evelyn Hawkins, i'll
| ustrious commanders
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER
HONORS REV. FULLER

! NEW YORK = Friends and
well-wishers gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Agnes Clark, 422
st. Nicholas Ave, for a banquet
in honor Of the Rev. Luther M.
Fuller, former Army chaplain,
on his birthday, Monday, June
26.
Among those present we're the
Revs. J. N. C. Davis, D. X. Cad
sen and wife, A. E. Simmons,
and j. Julian Jenkins of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Priester, Miss
Emma Priester, Mrs. Title Hurt,
Mrs. Ada Smith, James Osley, l..
R. Dennis, Mrs. Sadie White, p.
L. Phillips, Mrs. Mary L. Smith,
Mrs. Clara E. Foster, M. M. Gil
lette, Mrs. Lavetta Ahnor, Mrs.
Maude T. Davis, Clifford Priest
er, Mrs. Julia Saunders, Henry
T. Saunders, Jr., Robt. A. Rainey,
Mrs. Rubye Condee, Mrs. Mamie
Chapman, Baxter Leach.
The Rev. j. N. c. Davis was
master of ceremonies. Readings
were contributed by Mrs. Clara
Foster and vocal solos by Miss
Emma Priester. The Rev. J.
Julian jenkins was the principal
speaker.
He pointed out the contribu7
lions of Rev. Fuller in the field
of education and in the struggle
for Civil Rights. He character
lied Rev. Mr.. Fuller as a .'vitri-
Ollie champion of Christian prin-
ciples." He said Rev. Fuller
risked his life in World War II
by lighting for the fundamen-
tai rights of colored soldiers;
that Fuller was almost lynched
by some prejudiced southern
white officers while he served
as a chaplain with the Armed
Forces in the Pacific theatre OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
COUNCILMAN
JACKSON U.C. c.
SPEAKER

Herbert L. Jackson, president
Maiden City Council and Acting
Mayor of Maiden will be guest
speaker at a public meeting of
the United Civic Circle at the
Bethel Bapt. Church, Shawmut
Ave. and Lenox St., Monday,
July "a at 8 PM.
The Rev. DR.. ]. E. Jeitz, U.C.C.
delegate to Washington to urge
passage of FEPC will make his
report. Other reports will deal
with the Banks case, the Madi-
son Park play area, and alleged
violations of building codes.
There will be a musical pro-
gram, Admission is free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
AUTORI Halls
BLIND SINGER

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.-Sadie
Knight, blind soprano, will stand
at the threshold of her career
Tuesday night, July Is.
. The rs year old New York
City girl will be led onto the
Chautauqua Amphitheater plat
form at the All-Gershwin Pop
Concert by conductor Franco
Autori for her first major appear
ance with a symphony orchestra.
She will sing excerpts from the
Gershwsin score d Percy ard
Bess~ along with metropolitan
baritone Hugh Thompson.
Autori first heard Miss Knight
last winter in the Harlem apart
ment of her e cher, William
Lawrence. Autori was so deeply
moved by the quality of her voice
that he felt she should be given
a chance. Every place was taken
on the summer program. So he
added her to the Gershwin con-
cert and had her learn excerpts
from sPorgy and Bess".
Last years All-Gershwin con-
cert drew the largest single day
of the summer, and a
audience is expected
again Tuesday to watch the blind
soprano in her first moment of
glory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
VICTORY COMMITTEE
BACKS BANKS

City Councillor in which the Suf-
folk Superior Court found as q
matter Of fact that Banks was
elected but counted out BY the
Illegal mutilation of ballots cast
for him. In Ward 8 the corrupt
political machine would try TO
use the same methods including
mattress voters, repeaters and
the wrong count. oYou and the
people Of Ward 8 elected me by
a majority of about 300 votes be-
fore and we can do it again.
That's the challenge now for all
those who want to help us get
our rights" Banks declared
ALI who believe In Civil Rights
here in Boston are invited TO
Join the Citizens Victory Com
mittee at its next meeting Tues
d nish 1ulg rs. at A0a Mass.
Ave. at so sharp lafp
to accept the challenge BY end
ing and helping to elect Atty.
Banks the next Ward 9 Repre-
sentative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
SCOTT SCOTT TO PRESENT PLAY

roles, Walter Darlington, Of Ev-
erett, student Of Harvard Uni
versity who has appeared in
local plays; and Abram o. King
of Roxbury, pre-medicaI student
at Boston College.
other members of the cast in
clude Rev. Grady Davis, pastor
of the church and candidate for
his electorate degree at Boston
University's School of Theology.
Mrs. Biola Herbert Of suuleryille,
Thomas McDaniels, Choir d.
rector Of Revere, Miss Carris
Jones Of North Carolina, George
Callahan of Chelsea and George
w. Smith of Plainfield, New Jer-
sey.
Directors, Star L, Scott, former
student of Rutgers University,
N. j., has studied play produce
ton, and Mrs. Scott, co-director,
the former Dorothy snowden Of
Everett, well known in social
work fields has managed groups
in Ohio and Connecticut. Miss
Eleanor Howard Of Roxbury,
stage manager is a student Of
the Museum School Of Fine Arts
and is well remembered for her
roles in a number Of Shaw House
productions while Mrs. Zalia
Dickinson of Everett is the
wardrobe mistress and makeup
artist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Mrs. Lima 5. Bailey Of 400
Columbus Ave, Boston, has re-
turned from three weeks trip
to the South. She attended the
50th wedding anniversary of her
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs.
jerry M. Mullins of MARRIAGE,
Tenn, on Sunday, June Is, 1850,
which was a grand occasion.
The festivities were held on
the spacious lawn of the couples
farm home and the rs or more
guests came from st. Louis, Chi
cago, Ohio, New York and Bos-
ton, as well as from the neigh
boring towns. Gifts of all kinds
were snowered on the happy
couple and these were exhibited
on a table which was adorned
with a large rosette of gold rib
bon with streamers extending to
the four corners and the gifts
piled in between. out on the
lawn the refreshment table was
spread with q large bowl Of de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Over q score OF members at
tended the reunion of the orig
inal Citizens Victory Committee
as the guests Of the genia, pro-
prietor of Chicken Lane, Syvalia
Lyman, last Tuesday night. At
ter delicious dinner, a unani-
nous decision was reached by
the organization to get solidly
behind the candidacy of former
Representative Laurence H.
Banks for Representative. In
addressing the original members
Atty. Banks said: For so long
years we have been unable to
put a member of our group in
an elective Office with the one
exception Of four years ago
when the Victory Committee
with the help Of the ordinary
/ pecnla rpase the election a Rep
l5auKs s
The peoples candidate fur
Their stated that the contest for
Representative is simply the con-
tinuation Of the same fight for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
RANDOLPH URGES
WAR IME FEPC

NEW YORK A. Philip Ran
dolph sent telegram Monday to
President Truman urging the
President to set up a wartime
.F.E.P.C.
Randolph is co-chairman Of the
National Council for a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee. His message to President
Truman referred to the z. EP G
established By President Roose-
velt's wartime Executive order
as Of great service in bringing
about better race relations in
war employment, which served
to accelerate and increase muni-