davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29

The United Kingdom expects
Ia per cent gain in this years
production of wool fabrics.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Blue for business blue for dress wear the basic
color preferred by most men! With the combination of
Botany brand 500 unfinished wosteds plus the meti-
culous hand detailing Of Dorof these suits give that
wanted enWobIe look Of quality! Single and double
breosteds in dropes and conventional styIings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Addresses Club on
Russian Problems

Joseph Sollars, principal Of the
Oakland Elementary School was the
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Mountain Lions club of Union
District at r. W. Cases Milestone
Lodge, Aurora, on March 3.
Mr. Sollars expressed his opinion
concerning a possible wan with Soviet
Russia. lie told the club how he was
inducted into the armed forces and
how he was sent to Russia and how
he had the opportunity to look the
situation over himself. Speaking from
his experience behind the Iron Cur
tain he said that war with Russia
was not an immediate probability.
and to back up his statement he pre-
sented three arguments. First, Mr..
Sollars described the complete devas-
tation Of the Ukraine, the bread-bas-
ket Of Russia, stating that it would
take twenty or twenty-five years OF
more to rebuild the great cities that
have been leveled to the ground. See
ondly, Mr. Sollars described the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

trained recreation workers.
Recreational programs are adapted
to the needs Of both the man confined
to his ward and the convalescent.
They range from teaching a bedridden
man to play solitaire to dances and
bingo games for the man on the road
TO recovery.
There are motion pictures for both
ward patients and the covalescent, and
for the ambulatory patients there are
tickets and transportation to nearby
ball parks and theaters.
There are also the special services
provided by volunteer workers. Gray
Ladies run elrands and write letters,
Motor Service provides transportation.
Volunteer Services, working with other
community agencies, help bring into
the hospitals boys and girls Of the
same age group as the hospitalizcd
serviceman.
Red Cross provides the home touch"
which, added to medical and nursing
care. helps restore the sick man to
good hcailh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Any woman will tell you she'd
rather nurse five sick children than
one sick man. Doctors and nurses
are inclined to agree with her. A man
resents being helpless and is often be-
set by fears for himself and his family.
The sick soldier is little different
from the civilian, except that treating
the sick serviccman presents addition
al problems.
Unlike the patient in the civilian
hospital, who undergoes his GONZALES
cence at home, the soldier remains in
the hospital until he is completely fit
for duty. After the acute phase of the
serviccman's illness is past, he is sent
to a 'reconditioning ward" where he
remains until he is able to take UP his
regular military job. Sometimes he
remains There for weeks. and usually
he is far from hcrc.
For recreation ard simple, pleasur-
able activities to FIJI those long hours
Of convalescencc, military physicians
in post hospitals look u the American
Red Cross and its corps Of specially
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
EVANSVILLE

-F-
Mr.. Wilson Bills, who has been
staying with his aunt in New York
City since last September is home
for q visit with his son-in-laW and
daughter, before they leave for Cali
forni3.
Miss Viola BloadWater entertained
the Teachers Bridge club. lloncr@
were presented To Miss NcIora Swat
ger, Mrs. W. G. Grimm, MIS-. Mar
shall Lands and Mrs. d. W. Hersh-
/ berger.
Ms. Wayne burst Wa, hostess to
her Hi-Lo 500 CLUB. l1onors wore
presented to Mrs. Florence klotz and
Mrs. Blayne Skunk.
Miss Ronnie Young and friend,
from Pittsburgh, visited Miss Young's
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayue Skunk, who
have been residing at the home Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leochel. have
moved to Salisbury, Pa.
/ Mls. Norman Patton entertained
/ thu following ladies 1T her home;
Mrs. {. S. IeiIer, McsdamcS Mary Z.
Livengaod O. j. Glotfelty, Ralph
Glotfelty, d. w. Hcrshbergcr, John
Hanft, Harry Edwards and Clair
Young, and the honored guest.
Nominations for Mayor and two
Town Councilmen viii be held i'm the
room at WOW. Hall. Monday night
March 9th, at 7 to 8 o'clock, when
the Mayor and Council hold their
regular meeting.
Rev. Curt II. Rune, Of the Biting
en- Lutheran church, spoke on Com
munism' at a recent meeting of the
Rotary Club. Clarence Z. Blackstock
! forest warden, was a guest of u. W
/ Hershberger. Stewart Stahl was in
! charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Wengard are
spending some time in Florida.
Arthur Resi- and Joseph Keefe
| have returned to their homes here
| after a trip to st. Petersburg, and
other cities in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Huff have left
! for Florida and California. They will
visit Mr.. and Mrs John Schaffer and
/ sons, and Mrs. Ilutf's uncle, Charles
! Stahl, in Turlock, California.
/ Mrs. Glen Folk and daughter have
returned home from Hazel McGil-
very hospital, Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Nora Mathews, Youngwood,
/ Pa, was guest of her brother. J. c..
/ Miller and family
! Co-chailmen for the Red Cross
Drive for the Grantsville community
/ are Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water. The drive opened March lst
and continues until April list.
/ II w Edward ty
MISS Cora Hockman, who recently
h haG sac OF her farm and house.
/ l.oio Soo.'S' rs S'a i,ii at thG nome Oh
| T Ger auliii MIS- hiIzaoeVh hocKmah'
1I 6i'. I4.i,
, oIe'l W. M!ller mas returned 10 ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Red Oak Fairview

The Womcn's Work Group met
Thursday, March ,, at the home Of
Mrs. Horny Nine with 3 present
Two comforts were completed and
various gifts of clothing, etc, We're
brought ia fer the Wilhum family
" no recently lost all household pos
session. i'm the fire at Fort Pendle-
ton. All articles were turned over to
Mrs. Homer Knots who viii present
them to the Nilbun@. Anyone wish
inc to contributc further please bring
articles to next meeting at Mrs. Ros-
ella HaIvey's home. March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and son
have retained from months va
cation in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Toby Truban were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence iIar-
VcE one evening last week.
Mrs. Haven Rohrbaugh and infant
son have returned to their home near
Table Rock from Potomac Valley hos
pitaL, Keyser.
Mrs James Childs visited Mrs
ChaIcS Llller and SON. one day last
week.
Miss Dorothy Bernard, Of Oakland
and Mitchell CathelL Of Rowlesburg,
i w. Va. were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Toby Tluban.
/ Mr.. Nngie Miller and his son, Viz
Gil, Jr.. were home for the Week-end
from Murrayville, Pa.
Arthur Child% has been visiting his
uncle, Ray Gnegy, Of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
/ family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Virginia and Frank Bowers.
There was Sunday School at Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
III Club Has Display

The Underwood All club had a
window display in the Treacy store
in Observance Of National All week,
March 4 to - The theme of the
week, Better Living for a Better
World was carried out in the dis
play.
At the regular meeting Monday
night the club members had a party
in celebration Of the event Refresh
ments were served to thirty members
and guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Scientists were watching the planet
Mars closely following reports Of a
terrific explosion there January l6,
pushing a cloud 90 miles in the air,
with diameter Of 600 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
He MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
BRETHREN
Grantsville. Maryland

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
] a. m, Preaching service.
Sermon by Rev Chalmer Dilling.
The mission group will meet at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

The topic was "Americans Crow
Older.N
Evening star., 1950-06-04
WHO BUYS THE Flowers?
by S. S. Pennoek, Jr.
PRESIDENT. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS

DEAR NH. PENN0CK: Who pays for wedding
flowers? What kinds of flowers appropriate?
ANSWER: The brides family takes care of all flowers in
the church, home wherever the reception is held
1t pays for the bridesmaids bouquets and sometimes
for the brides bouquet Though the tendency today is
for the groom to pay for that the bride orders with
the other 1owers). The groom buys his own bouton-
Mere and those of the best and the ushers These
are usually white carnations The groom pays for the
brides going away corsage well the corsages for
both mothers and any sisters who not bridesmaids
Tradition dictates white bridal bouquet for for
NAL wedding, but fashion allows touch of color.
garden wedding calls for an informal loose bouquet.
With tailored suit tailored corsage is pre-
ferred and with an afternoon dress. corsage or a
flower wreath for the hair may be desirable.
lHE bouquet may carry an inserted going away cor
sage, in color perhaps which can be removed before
the bouquet is thrown to the bridesmaids.
If the bride wants to carry prayer book, she may
wear flowers on her dress or merely have fOwered-
sreamers hanging from the book. Sometimes the book
is wired into big bouquet.
During the ceremony. the maid of honor holds the
brides bouquet, gives it back before the recession.
The only rule for the bridesmaids flowers is that
they harmonic with their costumes and the brides.
Church decorations should complement the archtec-
tne. Liacs forsyha, dogwood branches, good for
this time Of year. Gardena rose orchid peony bushes
make striking decorations, you may choose foliage
plants, blooming plants or cut flowers.
Home decorations are matter of choice, but they,
too should be in keeping with the decor and best
kept rather simple.
TRAVELLING ALONE is fun than you
think. Richard Joseph, author of "Your Trip
AbrOGd," tells sUhy next speek.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

DR.. Serge KoGssevitsky. the
famed conductor. arrived ir
Washington yesterday. virtually
bubbling over with enthusiasm for
the Israeli people and the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra, which he
will lead on its first American
tour next month.
DR.. Koussevitsky, who returned
to this country earlier this month,
after conducting the orchestra in
Israel, taxed to reporters in the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
"The 96 members of the orches-
ira have a wonderful spirit" he
said. They have tremendous en-
thusiasm. Not only that-they are
fine players"
He heaped many compliments
on the people of Israel.
Israel is poor only in materia.
things" he said. "Spiritually it is
the richest country in the world.
The people there know what art
means.
High Cultural Standards.
"The orchestra was extraordi-
narily popular in Israel, because
there is a very high cultural
standard in the country. Not only
the rich go to hear the orches-
ira. Everyone. walters and maids
included, throng to the concerts" "
He said he had to repeat the
same program in the Israeli cap
ital of Tel Aviv at least 10 times
because the demand was so great.
Where can you repeat a pro-
gram three times in the United
States?" he asked.
The orchestra will have its
premier concert on January 7
in Constitution Hall. Then it
will play SIS concerts in As cities
and towns throughout the coun-
try for 212 months.
DR.. Koussevitsky said he will
conduct 18 of the concerts and
Leonard Bernstein will conduct 25.
The balance, he said, will be con-
Evening star., 1950-12-08
|Koussevitsky Praises Israel;
Orchestra, Due Here Jan. 7

Quoted by Eleazar de Carvalho, the
Brazilian conductor.
No Modern Music.
! None of the programs. he said,
will include modern music.
Modern music means making
propaganda for the composer
himself" he said. II don't think
the people can judge the quality
of an orchestra when something no
one knows is played"
The idea for the orchestra was
born in 1886. The late great con-
cert violinist BronislaW Huber
man recruited Jewish musicians
from 13 different countries after
they escaped from German-occu-
pied countries. Many of the con-
certmasters of the great European
orchestras of the time are now in
the orchestra.
The January 7 Washington con-
cert is under the sponsorship of
the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District. Maurice D. Friedman,
Washington attorney, and chair
man of the arrangements COM
mittee, originated the idea of
bringing the concert here.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Earl of Essex to Marry
American in Seattle
by the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Dec. 8.-The 66-year-old Earl OF
Essex and 37-year-old Mildred
Carlson, a tall American blond
plan to be married in Seattle next
week. 1t will be his third mar
riage.
The couple arrived here We'd
nesday from Melbourne, Australia,
where they met 18 months ago
and announced their marriage
plans
The earl and his bride plan to
motor across the United States
to New York from where hey will
sail to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Automatic coffee making in this e-cup
"Brew-O-Motic." Set the dol for mild OF
strong coffee. Brewing stops automatically
ond serving Temperature is nointoined.
Truly procticoi gift
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Toost just the way you wont it -. outomotico''
Set the dial for light, medium or dark and pre-
control knobs Current shuts off and toast POI
up the way you like it. Beautiful finish. RI
movable orurnb troy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Mrs. Bethune Pays Tribute to
Miss Willie Gertrude Brown

The word friendship almost Willie
Gertrude Brown who left recently
stances Her life was truly that will live
Among passed through sacred halls
IT my old alma mater BarberScotR College
training and inspiration
ete secssness great spirit of
sarbrScota which filled all
ut to ministerhad fully enveopcd reality gave
Ter life that others might have life abundantly
The service that will stand Gertrude
Brown was the building In Minneapolis OF community
where she gathered together
aonales taught spirit brotherhood and de-
through daily feowshpnvng growing working
either under roof atmosphere
and mutual respect
Her participation community Minneapolis her
by to interest the highest citys
geeted electrified Minneapolis and drew
itzens.
Hundreds of way through
University Of Minnesota received their
own The students of coegthe people
Iayona Beach community steady
trung gentle Influence that welded
he commanding respect she won from all
She special assistant during
ny later its president She displayed college
duty measured minutes
Il the task that presented itself
guidance Govern
girls Washington help deepened
ocuy her friendly and discerning counsel during the
each other did not know that she going quickly She
always felt that would be
ion and the OF
My dear what do for your"
The time running up steps calling
Dear had to borrow hAtsI
that those o
God bless her' Her
ample OF clean living Of high ideals Of lifting others
limbed~how much they have meant!
Scotia lustrous daughter Columbia University
nlusous Nlumna Social
,ouncs boys girls
a devout Christian worker National Negro
Women, one OF lis real pillars have lost friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Chicago Mayors VaciIIatiOn
Keeps Housing Tension High;
Anti Semitism Crops Out
BYRON q. MILLER

nights onR on South Peoria Street
in November 1Ss Al Negroes
s At least two dozen bystanders badly
they were Jews.
Following Congress- Jewish
civic agencies today interpret against
embracing fight prejudice
presented TO the Jewish community
moral basis best theoretical proposition Chcagos
Street rOit like New YOrs Peen Incidents
Tent should even to the most unwilling observer that
violent prejudice against Negroes danger
Jews
incident began Tuesday evening November
Jewish union leader invited number Of
to Hawaiian delegate
his Negroes The neghbors seeing Negroes
being shown to Negro customers This
crowd gathered front the
meeting explained to the they
nevertheless threatened up
and their children Negroes
until early morning shouting Vtrocay at the inside the
house but committing acts Of violence 1t important remember
that after Tuesday night there during
Of the incidents which followed
beginning Wednesday night progressively
larger growing at times to OF about 1000
shouting gave way oubursts Of type usually
fringe" BY Thursday night
deeds mob spearhead
tack on the house was stopped b policemen but the buildings win
ed effective barcade cutting off the
turned It's attention strangers the Anyone thought
Jew set upon and beaten.
newspaper reporter Seeing the
police look conveniently the other direction while
asked
like that Because they
they're Communism? asked the
Jews" answered the policeman.
Police condonng beatings
ay Ineffective handling the Friday
until police arrested victims than attackers
the victims held booking hours before
$25 bond The usually
within half hour $40 bond. One victim a
three attackers who badly
carried out of the cell With exceptions police practices making
such to make successful impossible
naring a
sion in the Park Manor Of and
Vulnerable incidents attacks Negro families
the last three There however police moved promptly only
barcade to the house. but dispense oooes
fore they had chance form mobs As result violence took
place and q new family moved in quite peacefully
fortunate coincidence.
problem direction the police
Saturday night Using similar police methods making number
brought the
orderly then call this fortunate coincidence
until that Saturday night that militant members
Negro community decided take matters their hands
Street retARte they had
effective police waited
Chicago might well had wide
Mayor Kennedy elected vigil
antelope retaliation narrowly avoided
newspapers
happening Wild therefore allowed
the Mayor refused make statement end them
evidence indicating that
Communist because the activity listed
organizations
whole affair Communist
Knny first public statement broadly limited that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

faces Of rustic MsPp hrOng the late beaned
let them have It. OF an opponent he would autOO-
PreVarcator aboriginal roatory
cOsmicomcA Geological Hart" They would look
chorng ecstasy deVotees at te in unknown tongues
he saying? What did II matter7 beautiful
But "StatSm Without meaning anybody adep
little enough for them also without On the
od0us voices Of John Foster Dulles
and abrupt II could anything according Gallup ndng
from states nights love Of country but mostly nothing
even these moved BY enough curiosity betake
honAy viii find It Is to be reported little Enlightenment
"Staism In short laid egg
storage along with Ninety Way"
commend good grSy effectLOuse
Courier Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
"Sfueism" Logs an Eco

suspected the Republicans win have
baeCry "StRtlSm" simply won't do
IOggedy sounding public
anybody principally because people
what H. indeed has meaning TO all those
who have used II gibly Even dictionaries don't
And then there its poverty the esthet element
thunder and meal
tripping the There perhaps
s with when the political truubadour could
EObbdygOok those syabes
their lovely spiralhng spell
example. n bevching repure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
SNOW CRYSTALS


Under the lamps
see below
Diamond fires
In the fallen snow,
And I almost hear
The tiny song Of q tiny sphere
For the tiny ear
OF . fairy child
A song 80 sweet
SO mild
That q moonbeam smiled
In q silver sheen
Over the hill.
Over the trees
So coldly bright,
So still
Where the waters freeze
In the white moonlight.
Florence Irene Gubbins,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Census reports show that only
four out Of every i've Negroes live
today In the South. whereas In
1870 nine out OF every ten resided
there, A half million blacks moved
into the western states in the past
decade. and more than two million
crossed the Mason and Dixon line
between 1917 and 1915 The black
man has ceased TO be provincial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

January headache weekly Newspaper
publisher his ad Something smaller
business around this time of them dose Of id
cancetus disease which them mind and
advertising
than when sales Some good advertisers
have learned that fact Others Lord bless haven't
During the the installed
the Minneapolis office we've had the pleasure showing
subscribers
mail office Naturally proud the
growth subscriber a
growth and 1t just being boas when show them what
doing with the they spend with the To
paraphrase the old West enreaty Come
sometime"
Mcdonald, University
Minnesota Press reminds of column In
writing Rabbi Albert GorOnS book Jews Transition We
wrote that the published by the Waite Fund For the
Mcdonald pub
University Minnesota the Waite The
difference
glance but there world of difference Thanks Helen Mcdonald
for your correction.
the way, added Rabbi Gordon's your
library? bookshelves Negroes Morale
by Arnold Rose another University Press book
Souha Industrial relations
International Harvester Minneapolis
day galed
tbulatOns
FEPC which Charles Lilly Horn Of
members.
Souths member trustee board Hampton
thrilled possibilities
president Southal
book experiences the American
Chicago the explosive
Miss Southall believes-C E. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
wINTFR DETAIL

Somehow the shadow seems to fall
On snow more real. moro vertical.
Somehow the ice-bound shadow
can
Nearly become the tree. the man.
So near the lonely who recall
The golden gatherings Of fall
The secret. silent shadow clan
Gathers TO bridge times chilling
span.
Robert wistrand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
SuluH@ 70 Air Force!

When President Truman ordered the armed forces Il
abandon segregation and ntegre Negro PERSONNEL the Navy
and the Air Forces went ahead do the job The Air
especially considered that it their duty proceed witt
Dispatch and did not execute the delaying used
the Army and 10 some extent by the Navy
brief note In ARMED FORCES military journal tells 4
story without establishment Of what branch Of the arme,
forces do II the higher officers decide right
The ARMED FORCES said,
FIRST Az COMPLETES NEGRO IMPORTATION
migration Of Negro armen nearly
and squadFons at Mitchell AFB New accomplished
December the date set by Continental Air
quarters for the dsactaon squad
al-NeGro
Blk Negro officers have recently joined Mitchell
Guiding WAF. Several Negro pos reaaagned
Mitchell from Lockbourns AFB. Ohio
actvated last transferred Mcclure
Jersey with the o2nd All Weather Fighter Wing formerly
n Mitchell AFB.
The policy indignation equal assignment opportunity
for Negroes U8AF by order Of
Secretary Of Air Force symIngton,
Americans Of discernment will applaud Secretary Of All
Force Symington and his top force officers job wei
donei