davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Dr.. Gould Wiekey Guest
At Luther Place Church

DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
secretary of the Lutheran Board
of Education, will be the guest
preacher at and IL am. Sunday
at Luther Place Memorial Church.
His sermon is entitled When the
Christian Is Powerful"
The Young Peoples Luther
League meets at pm. at the
Lutheran Church Center, 736
Jackson place. NV. followed by
the supper at pm. Earle M.
Winslow, a member of the Friends
Meeting of Washington, will speak
concerning the history and re-
ligious practices of the Society of
Friends.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Atonement Lutheran Church

The Rev. Paul L. Reaser, pastor
OF Atonement Lutheran Church
will return to the pulpit on Sun
day. He will use AS his theme at
8 and IL am, What Do You
Say About Jesus?"
The men invite their families
and friends to the annual corn
boil and fellowship at the Farrar
residence. along the Colesville
Pike on Monday.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Memorial Evangelical U. B.

The Rev. S. Fred ChriStman,
pastor of the First Evangelical
United Brethren Church, at
Chambersburg, Pa, and formerly
a chaplain of the 129th Infantry
Division which saw service in
Germany, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning al
the Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
At the evening service, Miss
Doris Smith will lead the round
table discussion on What II
Means to be a Christian"
Evening star., 1950-08-19

IN west HyattS-
vile, Md.
In M a r c h,
1914, groun n d
was broken for
t he pres e n t
Struc t ure at
Ager road and
Roanoke street.
The first unit.
which provided
for the Sanctu-
ary, was COM
pleted in Sep
tember, 1914.
Within a three
Evening star., 1950-08-19

minister al Lne
Central PreSby-
terian Church
at IL am. and 8
pm. tomorrow.
DIR. L cy,
pre- 81 dent of
u ion Theo-
logical S e m j.
nary in Virginia
for "a ye ar S.
was e lie c t e d
m o d e rator by
a Ia m a ton.
T his W a S the
first time such
action had been
Evening star., 1950-03-12
De luxe, 12H2-inch


sion is hard TO receive. Here is fomous RCAVicf
teIevision engineering throughout. And the new
TeI-Ensemble comes os COM
plete furniture. .BeovtifvImotch- $000o5
ing legs enhance the setting. IL
Hos buit-in ontenno. &C. p'v. 81 rs Fed 'ox
RCA Victor Tl2O. eeotroe, e.,ro
RCA Victor is Americas fovorite because
it's Americas finest-tops in vp-to-dote
styling like the new TeI-Ensemble-tops in
value and. above all. in picture qvoIity.
Whot's more, that RCA Victor quoIity
can be guaranteed. Yes. when experts Of
RCAs own Service Company install and
service your set they guarantee its per-
formonce for full year. Ask your deoIer
for details on the RCA Victor Foetory-
Service Controct-ovoiIobIe for reoson-
able fee.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

J J. IAl||
let ters l1pset yone ti
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Grill The old dame starts to tremble But
you can't pin that on him. she cries. He was
with me last evening. We went to movie.
and Spunky was in bed by eleven"
I'VE know all that, ma am" says Dan.
The Inspector put tail on you the moment
you left his Office yesterday. So we know he
didn't do it himself But it's cinch he knows
who did. He probably planned the job him.
self"
He didn't, he didn't, he didn't!' cries
Mama and she puts her hands over her face
and sobs till she is shaking all over
kITTY leads Dan aside Il will take it from
here" she says. IN calm Mama down and
see what can find out Go back and tell the
Inspector you are making progress"
But am II" asks Dan hopefully.
mo, but maybe am" says Kitty. Its
the same thing. What's mine is yours"
The next dav n py,v named CaYriuer who
Evening star., 1950-06-04

''Oh, them Spunky Dunks!" cries Mama,
her thin voice cracking. ''Spunky isn't going
to have anything more to do with them! He's
promised me over and over he's going to be
a good boy from now on. Haven't you,
Spunky?"
Eyes, Mama" says the big guy.
"Spunky now knows those hoodlums for
what they are! goes on Mama. They led
him astray five years ago."
THE way heard it. Spunky led the Dunks
astray." says the Inspector. But no mat
ter" He shoves one of the threat-letters
across his desk. Know anything about this,
Spunky?" he asks.
Spunky reads the letter and turns pale.
This is bum rapr he cries angrily. 1T is
true am little annoyed five years ago at
this cop Dan McGarry and the "A. and the
rest Maybe do sound off about how I'm
going to get even when get out. But a guy
cools off a lot doing stretch. ! know it is
hard for you to believe, Inspector. but l
promise Mama will take job she gets for
me in garage"
Well, the Inspector asks questions for an
hour and he doesn't get any more than this
out of Spunky or Mama. They don't know
what becomes of the old gang. He has broken
clean with his past, and he hasn't any pals
trying to help him get even in big way.
HE Insnecfor watches the two of them
Evening star., 1950-06-04
" ~


N
AND lH]
III
The threa
Evening star., 1950-06-04


\ 80
they remembered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Do You Want To Cut
Your Federal lakes?
Overlapping Bureaus

The Executive Department Of the
Federal Government has grown from
small beginnings into a mighty
colossus composed of 1872 separate
bureaus and agencies employing p
090,554 civilian workers with an an
nual payroll of more than S6000000,-
100000.
This growth was haphazard What
happened was that when job needed
to be done, an agency was hurriedly
set up by executive order, or created
by Congress. We are now paying for
all these mistakes.
On July 7, 1947, Congress authoriz-
ed, by unanimous vote, the launching
of the greatest effort yet made to plan
an efficient, economical government
reorganization. With the approval
of President Truman, a bipartisan,
twelve-man commission, headed by
former President Hoover, was estab-
lished. This Commission found many
discouraging examples of the confusion
in our government machinery, and has
made concrete suggestion to correct
these ills.
As matters stand, when you attempt
to deal with your government, you
will find "a agencies engaged in OBJ
tanning land, 10 in Federal construc-
ton work, 8 in credit and finance and
so in gathering statistics. A rancher
desiring to pasture his livestock on
public lands must obtain separate per-
mits, each containing different terms
and conditions, from both the Depart
ment of Interior and the Department
of Agriculture.
The Army Engineers and the Re-
clamation Bureau cost the taxpayers
untold millions of dollars through dup
LEGATION of effort on water resources
development. AS an in-tance of this
wasteful duplication. the Hungry
Horse Project in Montana was esti-
mated to cost $6,3OO,OOO. The actual
cost was $93,50O,0OO.
In New Orleans, there are Fed
eral hospitals operated separately by
different branches of the government.
Their joint capacity is 1920 beds.
When surveyed. they had total of
913 patients.
If you want this waste and in
efficiency stopped, write your Con-
gresham. Write the Citizens Com
mittee for Reorganization of the EX-
ecutive Branch of the Government,
1921 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 2,
Pennsylvania, for further information.
Get your neighbors to work with you
in this crusade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Der 10, they stated that the bill was
faulty in not setting out clearly and
in detail certain allegations which
would seem essential to cntitle them
to relief of Injunction"
The opinion stated that the County
Commissioners had the power under
the legislative act to build two new
high schools near Oakland and at
the Cove, provided the State Superin-
tendent of Schools approves and do
not have to spend the money only for
present high schools and elementary
buildings at Oakland, Accident, kitz-
miller, Friendsville and Evansville.
The arguments in the case heard
before five of the six members Of the
Court Of Appeals were similar to those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Appeals Court Hears
Legal Argument
In School Case
Attorneys Appear Tuesday al
Annapolis To Present Their
Opinions

Legal argument in the school build
ing case was heard Tuesday before
the Court of Appeals at Annapolis,
marking another step in the attempt
of several citizens to prevent the
County Commissioners from continu-
ing with plans to erect two new high
school buildings in the county.
Neil c. Fraley, W. w. Dawson and
w. r. Ofutt represented the County
Commissioners at Annapolis, while
Walter c. Capper, Cumberland, repre-
scented George Coddington, Ronald f.
McIntire Clifford Friend and others
Also attending the session Tuesday
were McIntire and Friend, Stewart
Stahl and Jonas w. Sines.
The citizens filed an appeal on a
decision of the local court here sus-
tanning a demurrer action against the
original bill of complaint.
The demurrer was filed last Sep
tember 10, stating that the bill Of
complaint did not state good cause
of action. that it was bad in sub
stance and insufficient in law" After
the demurrer was sustained the COM
plainants filed an appeal.
The original suit asked that the
Commissioners be enjoined perma-
nently from expanding money from a
recent act of the legislature in the
building of new high schools at Oak
land and the Cove.
In the Judges opinions ON Novem-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Teachers Gather For
Discussion Of Problems

Around 1l5 instructors in the
schools Of the county attended the
meeting of the Garrett County
Teachers association, held Monday
evening in Accident, called by Carl
Everly, president.
Standing committees reporting in
Guided those on Welfare by Merle
Frantz; revision of constitution by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Bruce Jenkins; professional ethics,
by Grayson S. Bu1ier; leadership
training school by Miss Kathryn
Speicher.
R. Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent Of schools, discussed the
proposed new high school buildings in
detail, outlining classroom plans,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

There was a discussion Of the Ober
law, both pro and con, with no con-
elusive decision being reached.
Nj. Eyerly was named to represent
the county at the National Education
association convention in July, with
Charles Strauss, Accident, as alter
nate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

India and Pakistan signed an
agreement aimed at ending fighting
between Hindus and Moslems.
Price fixing of soft coal at the
mines by "a Federal commission was
proposed in Congressional legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
To Hold Joint Camp

The Garrett County and Allegany
County All girls will hold a joint
camp this year at Camp Al-Ga-Wa,
Bittinger, from June 29th to July 5.
Miss Maude A. Bean, home demon
stration agent of Allegany county,
and her assistant, Miss Thelma AL
len, were in Oakland Sunday confer
ring with Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn
on plans for the camp. 1t is expected
that Miss Dorothy Emerson, Girls
Club State leader, will conduct some
of the classes at camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

heard before the three judges of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit last Novem-
Der. A decision is expected within the
next three or four weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

President Truman declared the
United States was prosperous and de-
clared he would take the credit.
Gen. Patrick Hurley blamed Com
munist victory in China on the 'secret
agreement at Yalta."
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
8 0 o X 5
~ { " { A X M

The Ext ems on office has just re- cent lv rec ived a supply of Farm Fec ord Pooks to be sold at the price of twenty-five (2G) cents each. This rec ord book is 2 c om- plete revi sio on of the ones pre- vtousl lv made avat lable by the E&- tens ion Servi ce, and contain space for 2 crop history each veor, to- rether with 2 few va lua ble mo tn amatic rules.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
s 4 I2 G 4 { W

Miss Mary Lou Lashhrook announces that she has cabin for sa le, and can be houGht at a barrain if moved st once. SEE her in the Ex- tens ion Office.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
. W SONS 70 ANCHORAG

James VI. Wilson and fami lv have moved to Anchora~e. They are re- sidtne in the Mountain View area. Mr. Wilson is employed. 2 t the Alaska Railroad.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
FAMILIAR FACE

familiar face in the Trading ,: Post is that of Mrs, Lorraine Axle tad. After .an abs enc of three vear's Mrs. Alestad is arain working in the -grQca arZ- dent.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
Dec ember 1, 1850

DeCemDGr |, 11DO
 FROM THE VALLEY SETTLER"
 >c OCTOBER. 1,G1938 There WAS a seri ous water short age in Palmer in October 1858 too, IS we learn, by reviewing a copy of the Sett Ter as of that date. It seems there were seven wells from which the water was pumped and that all but one of them went dry. The mana cement of the water system ordered that all dome stic units be turned offexc ept for two thirty minute periods each day. No showers were allowed at all, ,and 9 Il iunits of the civic center were restricted as we'll 9s the homes. It said that arranpements were be- ing made to ship water in from Moose Creek in railroad tank cars to meet the emerrency. Later pipe line was laid to the Matanuska river and water was pumped into Pa liner from there.
 :Ss+s+4+:s3s: The following notice. was also printed;
 Due to 2 shorta ee of stora ge space the Produce depa rtment will not be able to take more than one ton of potatoes from each producer. They will not be able to take any turnips or rutaba ras either. NOTE: The price of spuds was about $l.75 per cwt. at that time.
 :E*+:s4+:+*s:E:s Seed loans to farmers were being discussed 1t that f inc also, we note that notice was made that 2 Il f,anaHn ulnA hc ] l-anr rl,-a q
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
MO v { ~ C

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ess lfnrer and chi Idren are moving into the Co., op staff house, formerly occupied by the James Wi lson fami lv..
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01
;*t&t+*t:Stt+%:%

A new method handltnr additi onal COWS for the farmers was expla ined it was 8 return for kind for kind COW, the farmer was permi tied to take q cow and when she produc ed a calf that was of ca ual va lue it would be accepted in payment for the c ow he had received. All the ows that were shipped in that year, were Guerns eys.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01

Seed loans to farmers were being discussed at that time also, we note that notice was made that all farmers who had loans should pay them before ma turtty, for the in- teres Hrate on the loans would jump from 6f to Q.6f after Oct. 3l, it didn't make much difference to most farmers thouCh, because prac- tica1ly no one had any money any W2v.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
COLLEGES Deserve Sunnort

With the launching the 1850 United Negro
College Fund last brought again
general and Negroes particular necessity
increased financial Negro colleges and universities
group enlightened leadership
of objective and critical thought
Such leadership likely educational nsitu
which political therefore sub
c to vagares Vaccinations and pruces which INSOFAR
able politics.
The system of politically controlled unsupported education
has the weaknesses bgnss regmented controlled
curricua characterized phabity adjuabty
lence.
If there jacketed
education which the politically controlled would entirely
deny.
We have Soviet Russia totalaran mitatos the
dire results of regulation education,
America be spared that existence
higher education where both practice
freedom of thought expression
The privately controlled Negro college been unfortunate in
not being able wealthy result
recently and extent today sraened circumstances
If these colleges and do the work
which they fitted financial
from those who going profit them Ne
groes themselves.
This problem of the financing privately controlled college
being solved United Negro College which gone
about the business of collecting very businessHke
all parts of the country and this its most
successful it alumni
labor organizations the kind deserves Editorial
Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Doctor Edwin Embree

The death Dr. Edwin r. Embree until 194s
the the Roenwald Foundation distinct
shock to countless of his He than
American BESIDES scholar and author and
Like the julius Rosenwad Fund he directed nearly 20
his life influence pemeated of Negro life
especially the South the South.
benefactor leading Negro scholars,
whose training had been
through bnecence julius Roenwald Fund
which dot section Southland Fellows whose education
topped off the eowshps which the fund granted remember
him and will his death.
No single American do believe worked hard and
the of the Negro His the matter
relations highly valued sought During the
directed the Rosnwad Foundation Dr. Embree
the of twenty-five and half million of dollars.
He a small Nebraska He graduated from
Yale University He Secretary and later VcePresdent
of the Rockefeller Foundation And until his DEATH he served
Liberia Foundation position assumed
Negroes at least afford to forget the work and
great Rosenwald
household hearts Let the colleges there
which benefaCtos its gifts and
stue Recognition Mr. Embree and the Founda
ton joinly-Memphs World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Independent Polificol Action Needed

Negro political
chcanery parties
win doubt learn later that the
party leaders Congress organizing for political
bloc and doing horsetadng when election rolls around
The labor all the other
divisions in American life learned
anything politicians pressure
Negro political leadership extent had neither
the vision the industry independent political action
which would cut party lines supporting those candidates
locally and nationally who
American life.
This newspaper Negroes belonging political parties
and taking active part but responsibility does end there
certain amount Of good be obtained by work at the
ward and district level However addition the Negro able
organize with other pushed political
which would
label who would support legislation which Negro
implement his striving for fun citizenship
Minnesota Negroes already independent political
Most Of them voted for Humphrey DEL candidate
and the voted Youngdah Republican
candidate Of Governor
They voted that ignoring straight voting because
their interest elect friendly to their interests That
fendlness not of the special privilege vaeybecause sensible
Negro leadership does not seek special privileges
All most Negroes full citizenship
consideration TO which all citizens entitled.
They win until they organize for independent po
cal action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

superb coming sing
people Of Minnesota tonight Sunday
genewoman this fine citizen has contributed
Every Negro mother and father should money
to their children paudits
the music generation
the results Of persistence study and devotion profession
They ought to be told that
auspices
that the she will the University this weekend win
be ten times the early fee.
Marian Anderson did not become international
the worlds leading contrato by Willing
frvohue of he Aided by her church
Philadelphia worked long
Today her reputation safe for the Her
that will
has good chance Of
every a shining example
America can mean to any man woman.
MICS barring Of Paul Robson
going keep the things which Robson complains
This newspaper Russia
vanced coceyed
Robson gets the familiar u
the Negroes he sticks to the unpalatabe truth.
Some folks the truth about themselves
family their town their The admonion the truth shall
set free" is just much unsolicited advice them.
The street company would sympathy
of the halfozen
trans II they didn't know company presidents
year made him a nonpatron of the car lines
They made all of this tho they
profits industry
he knew what he was talking about
newspaper bigger profits bigger
better and everybody
the board chairman
course providing public victim price
gOuging.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Editorial Lament


Probably we are just a failure in life Yet
awfuly funny that when little about
ming the businesses of other people that practically
person meet running a newspaper. 1t
be that just have to be dumb to be an editor
From Sonny SOnnesyns column in the RObbinsdae Post
Sonny, helps dumb, the
long hours too often small pay!
However the this editor business great in
editor
always and editor, they claim
Hennepin County Attorney pleased
had criticised this the extent that boiling mad
Mr. Dillon the public target
bats and since misery loves he chued when he thought
getting few bricBbats tossed this direction
No county attorney anybodys
punishment weekly editor Generally the
salary newspaper guy
verbally bopped the
buy a paper!
In Kansas City the other day better
the enterprise of city on the Ka It's busting town The Ne
gro colony eneprsng
Most of the business people advertise regularly THE CALL
paper.
Harry people,
operates shnders Newsstand at Hnnepn and sixth street in Min
neapois
operation Ey' Familiarity
gy We've known him for years During the war although average
got pitched
institution He remembers when he couldn't give awav the PAPER and
selling Minneapolis weekly
newsstand. We hope "fIy" has good vacation.
reading Eleanor Roosevelts This I Remember"
and ought be the authentic of the FD
constantly a usually better
about OF husband
developed still think a
to your library kindly critical though ap
revealing studies.
n as Egyp-
THE Kings Cavalier" OHaras spicy Rage
just getting BLACK White" a study
Africa story
Negro PushIon By Henri Troyat is must reading.
Minnesota a new
publication The Oriental Minnesota" 1t reviewed quite
tens in the daily Sunday 1t another study of the life
and problems of the states minority All of the pubca
tons the commission documentng
problems people our
Our sales and promotion department headed Curtis c.
Chvers
something the mid
April paper Exposition
will Minneapolis a
Phyllis Wheatey boys planning
working January
plenty prizes promises quite hope
youth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
To Nell Dodson Russell
BY Chester Elkins

A wreath Of golden verbs and lace
May crown you for your subtle
fame.
Please have a gem for that droll
grace
Your column knows in times of
shame:
How well you write of slums and
such.
How well of spite and sport and
sham.
How well you keep the common
touch
Yet know your way to Bucking-
ham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
FALSE POWER
nv ANDY Razaf

Prosperity can make men weak
And turn from worthy goals
In gaining the material things
They often lose their souls.
So they, like mighty nations
That reach the top and fall;
VIII learn, through Retribution
That power is not all!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
The Quiet Heart

The wisest heart accepts its
answers
Quietly. with nought to say
Like the bright fandango dancers
Gravely gay.
The quiet heart receives its
token,
Knowing as the seasons shift,
The half-smile, the word I'M
spoken,
Is its gift.