davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
FORTY CLUB HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Twin City Forty club held
their annual meeting Sunday, May
rs, at the Sterling Club in st.
Paul. An election of officers for
the ensuing year was held. They
are: Earl Kyle, president; Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, vice president;
Wendell Jones, secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence Roper. treasurer. Mrs.
Mae Marshall was appointed the
Minneapolis chairman Of the enter
tainment committee and BismarlS
Archer the St. Paul chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Observation-Disclosures

June l5-Tom Carroll, TupeIo,
Miss; Mrs. Walter Mcfarland,
lOl6 Rondo Ave, St. Paul, MINI.
June IL, K. p. Murchison, Chicago,
Ill, Elmer w. Henderson, 222 w.
Adams st. Chicago, Ill. June 10
Charles II. Wardlaw, Jr., 72l
Faile St, Bronx, N. Y. June 20
Mrs. Arabelle Hill, 1881 Cham
plain, Chicago, ILL.,; Laura Briley,
st. Paul, Mimi. June 21--J. Wal
lace, Los Angeles, Calf; M. e.
Reden, lis N. d. Avenue, Apt. Ii,
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
WAY SEE
- BY NELL D0DSOn RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

Both supporters and opponents of fair employment practices
expected
pores of FP laws to be under the duson that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
DEER PARK

A surprise birthday party in honor
Of Mrs. P. j. Garrett, Hill Top, Deer
Park, was held recently. Those pres
ent were Misses Kate and Mary o.
Donnell, Mrs Nora Mosser, Edward
O'Donnell, of Mt. Lake; Mrs. Belle
Marley, Mrs Minnie limbaugh, Mrs.
Laura Haines, Mrs. Grace Thrasher,
Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck, Mrs. Evelyn
Fernando, Mrs. Josephine Marley, Miss
Maxine Sweitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell, of Deer Park; also Miss
Nell Browning and Miss Margaret
Browning at home; Robert Garrett,
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clary and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clary
and children, of Baltimore, visited
their mother, Mrs. Frances Clary,
over the weekend
Mrs. Betty Sebold and daughter
are visiting in McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thrasher visited
i'm Cumberland recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
To Observe All Club
Week March 4 to II

More than 1882 boys and girls on
Maryland farms and in Maryland
towns are members of the All clubs.
These young people will join to-
gether with nearly two million other
members throughout t h e United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico in celebrating National All club
week, March to II.
In Garrett county there are 1913
members in 36 clubs. They are plan
ming a number of special events for
the week. The club program, through
which young people II to 81 learn to
be successful farmers and homemak-
ers and good citizens, is sponsored by
the agricultural extension service,
University of Maryland. cooperating
with the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Thirty-three volunteer local
leaders from various communities as
sist with the work.
The theme of the week is Better
Living for a Better World"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Fraley Replies To
Charges of Friend

Ordinarily would ignore am I'M
warranted personal attack such as
made upon me by Clifford Friend in
his advertisement published in The
Republican last week, but since he has
also cast reflections upon the integrity
and honesty Of purposes of other
citizens and officials of the County in
his statement, | feel called upon to
answer the same.
The school building program finally
adopted by the County Commissioners
and the Advisory committee has been
consistently misrepresented and every
effort made to confuse and becloud
the entire subject. 1t should be re-
membered that the School Bond act
passed by the l947 Legislature placed
the duty and obligation upon the
County Commissioners and the Adj
ViSOry Committee to erect new school
buildings and improve existing ones
wherever it seemed necessary and
desirable These men did not seek
the job and in my Judgment each and
every one Of them is of the highest
integrity and ability. To my personal
knowledge they spent many hours
discussing and considering every pos
sible plan which would result in the
best interest of the school children in
the County. To charge that | domi-
nate and dictated the final decision
reached by these citizens is too abb
surd to warrant serious reply and is
an insult to them. Their decision was
reached unanimously by them with
out any attempt whatever on my part
to influence them and | may say that
think their decision was a wise one
and will result in doing the most good
for the children of our County.
The amount of money available for
the school building program has been
made public many times. The pro-
ceeds of the bond issue, funds on
hand from previous levies and the
grant from the State provided in the
l949 Act amount to slightly under
two million dollars. Mr.. Friend
charges that they are chiefly con-
cerncd about getting this million and
a half dollars, plus all they can Dor
row from the State, in their hands,
to spend just the way they want to
spend it." In the many times that
have sat in at meetings of the Com
missioners and Advisory Committee,
| never once heard it even suggested
that any more money should be Dor
rowed from the State or any other
source and that charge is without any
foundation whatever. One of the
great problems for them to meet was
how the most good could be accom-
plished with the funds available.
The further charge that | wrote
the editorial appearing in The Re
publican criticising the Members Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

such a measure before they intro
duced it. think the suggestion comes
too late, is calculated to delay and
becloud the question, there is serious
question about the conStitutionality
of the measure and moreover, the
question is now in the hands of the
Courts.
| think it is extremely unfortunate
that a matter Of such grave import
ance to every citizen and child of our
County should be seized upon to try
to further the political fortunes of
anyone As long as am at Annapolis,
] shall endeavor to perform my duties
to the best of my ability and judg-
ment and do what | think is to the
best interest of the people of my
County and State, and | have no in
tention of abandoning that course,
irrespective of personal attacks by
Clifford Friend, members of the
House of Delegates or any one else
NEIL G. FRALEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and daugh-
tiers, of Red House, took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock one even
ing Mrs. Schrock, who was i'll, is
able to be up and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welch and son
attended the funeral of Mrs Chester
Sisler, at Terra Alta, on Monday.
Miss Eva McIntire, Of Oakland,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Beachy, of
Kalona, Iowa, visited her aunt, Mrs
ID. J. Swartzentruber and other rela-
tives over the weekend
Mrs. Henry Petersheim is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grove
Miss Bonnie Lipscomb, who was
employed at Harold Gnegy's, re-
turned to her home at Sunnsyide, on
Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. w. c. Dunson, of
Terra Alta, were guests at the home
Of S. w. Slabach, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Harsh spent
Sunday evening with his home folks,
at Eglon.
Mrs. Osborne Beckman. of Lynn
dale, accompanied her mother Mrs.
Rosa Paugh, from Keyser to Cum
berland hospital for a check-up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Mrs. Dan Lichty spent last week
with her sister at Grantsville.
Uria CARRIER, Joni Miller and Joni
Shelter spent Sunday at the home Of
Noah Schrock.
Misses Mary and Laura CARRIER and
Cora Yoder, Of Grantsville, visited at
the Joni Miller home on Sunday.
Word was received here of the
death Of Norman Maust, of Springs
who was i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. William DeBerry and Mrs
Harlem Beckman, of Swanton, spent
Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Har-
vey SwartZentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge accom-
panied their sister, Mrs. Elmer Shat
fer, to Phlippi hospital, where her
husband is in a critical condition fol-
lowing wreck in his pickup near
Brookside
Misses Ruth Lichty and Harriet
Swartzentruber spent an afternoon
with Mrs. Harold Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bachtel and
daughter, of Red House, spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Bachtels uncle, S. w. Slabaugh.
Mrs. Claude Swartzentruber re-
turned from New Wilmington, Pa,
where she attended the wedding of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Pickets Damage
Three Mines In
Table Rock Area

Three mines in the Table Rock area
We're damaged by a band Of pickets,
estimated at $50, last Friday when
they swooped down and laid waste
coal stocks, upset trucks and partially
ruined three coal tipples.
Mine operators reported the pick
cts, travelling in l6 automobiles bear
ing Maryland and West Virginia
license plates, struck at operations
Of Ray Blackburn, Roscae Lantz and
Paul Bachtel, along route 80.
The men forced a driver to dump
his truck at the Lantz mine just after
it left the weighing scales, according
to Maynard Lantz, son Of the oper-
ator, after which the mon entered the
scale house, ripped the mechanism
from its base and broke it to pieces
The scale is valued at $500.
The men tore away part Of the
tipple at the Blackburn mine, turned
over coal car and pushed truck
partially over bank, Mrs Irene
Blackburn said she was informed by
Oscar Wolford, mine forman. Two
more trucks were loaded and ready to
leave and they were dumped.
At the Bachtel operation pickets
smashed glass from loaded coal
truck, and then, according to the
owner, they grabbed coal picks and
drove them into every tire on the
truck" The truck was then pushed
over a slight hill.
Lantz said the pickets "swarmed
all over the outside of the NINE" and
before leaving threatened, well
blow the mine up if you try this
again" Before leaving the pickets
broke into supply shed, Lantz said
upsetting supplies and damaging
small tools Five cans of carbide
were poured out and ignited. Bachtel
said dirt and small rocks were mixed
in with about 10 tons of coal that
pickets tried to empty from his tip
pie but couldn't
Lantz said he recognized one of
the gang as man from Kempton
who had been I'm trouble" during
the last strike He said he did not re-
port it to authorities because Il
didn't actually see the man commit
any of the violence"
Trooper Robert Henline and Deputy
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher investigated
but no arrests have been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
GORTNER

Come to Church services on Sun
day morning and evening.
The wedding of Miss Lottie Lichty,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Lichty, and Daniel Peachy. of
Meyersdale, has been announced to
take place on the 18th, in the Amish
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Swartzen-
truber and children spent an even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike,
at EglOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

her sister. She was accompanied by
Miss Sarah Beaehy, who is returning
from a trip west she has been taking
since November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Rembold, Key
ser, spent the weekend at the home
Of Harold White.
Mrs. Dan Beachy left Monday for
Meyersdale to visit her home folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Hospital Births

Mr.. and Mrs. James Solomon, Kitz-
miller, announced the birth of a
daughter in Memorial hospital, Cum
bcrland, last Friday, February "a.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor II. Kelley, Crellin, on Friday,
February u, at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
BY HARRY /. TAKAGI

Early this week. the weekly Asso-
ciated Press ratings dropped the
University of Washington football
team from tenth to twenty-first
|place-following their 20-13 loss last
Saturday to Illinois-and nobody in
town raised a squawk.
Only two weeks ago, however, both
downtown papers land one in par
ticulap made a big fuss over the
fact that the Huskies, after Their
spectacular 21-20 triumph over UC-
LA. retrogressed from tenth to elev-
enth in the weekly APP poll. With
tongue in cheek, perhaps, and nc
doubt with a wary eye on circula-
ton figures, the argument was pro-
pounded that the U. w. rated nc
less than No. in the national rank
ings for the week.
A fortnight later, Washington loses
its first game of the season, to what
is now admitted to be a top-flight
though previously moderated Illinois
outfit Result: a drop to the depths
of 21st place, with no repercussions
from local papers whatever.
VIVA hoppen? Isn't this the same
team? From all news accounts OF
the Illinois game, the Huskies gave
the Illini terrific battle and had
nothing to be ashamed of in going
down to eventual defeat. They play
ed most of the game on even terms
with team which Is now ranked
No in the national standings, and
yet, as a result of a seven-point loss
TO that team now rate outside the
first twenty teams in the APP poll.
To our way of thinking, it's non
sensical situation right out of "Alict
in Wonderland" And the nonsense
begins, although none of the daily
papers admit 1t, from the notion
that college football teams can bt
rated from week to week, in precise
rankings like major-league baseball
teams during the course of a baseball
session-an idea which doesn't worR
out very well.
No matter how conscientiously a
sports writer attempts to rate the
various college football teams from
time to time, the odds are against
him. The season is too short, fol
one thing-ten or eleven games al
most. For another, the playing per
sonnet fluctuates too rapidly. since
three years are all that college mar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
o PURELY

personal piffles: recommen-
ded listening to the married: radio
program which we think is okay is
Rate Your Mate; it is surprising
how some mates underestimate the
intelligence of their spouses d.
several weeks ago we bumped into
a Nisei arrival from the East who
is known to hold himself up as God,
the way he told US about his new
position he was the brains" in his
firm but we later learned from re-
liable sources that he was only ano-
ther worker-similar to a nut in an
tomobile-among hundreds .
we urge every Nisei to hear DR.. To-
yohiko Kagawa, Japan's foremost
Christian leader who will be in Sc
attic as one of the featured speakers
at the Six-day Christian Mission
which will be sponsored by the Sc
attic Council of Churches from Nov.
5 OF 10 in the Civic Auditorium {.
there Is no town called Snake River
in Idaho. corrected a reader of our
paper; well, at least Snake River
flows in Idaho
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Columns Right

can play, now that wartime eligibility
rules no longer apply. In addition
the success of more than one team
is dependent upon one or more soph-
ignores coming through in key posi-
tions. factor which is difficult IL
predict in advance. And finally, as
in, the case of Notre Dame and
Southern California, past perfor-
mances and preseason publicity
causes some teams to be overrated
at the beginning of the season, while
other teams are moderated or ig-
nored until an upset" occurs.
The Associated Press consensus Is
as far as we're concerned, of value
only after the. season is completed
and all games are in the record
books, other than the post-seasor
bowl games. For lack of a better
system for naming the mythical
national champion. the represen-
tative AP poll will do as we'll as
any. after the season is over.
Up to the final week of the sea-
on, however, the weekly standings
are just so much "ba1oney"-inter-
esting reading, perhaps, for football
fans, but still from Bologna. Let the
sports writer's place the Washington
Huskies in fifth, tenth, or twenty
first place; they're still the same
team, no better and no worse than
they were before. And they still have
to play those games every Saturday
afternoon. just to see how they come
out.
For that, at least, I suppose us
football fans can remain thankful
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Proposition B Must be Approved Nov. 7
If We Want Library Services We Need

ready designated were chosen be-
cause they are the most crowded
and have the heaviest circulation.
THE library situation has reached
a point that makes approval or the
bond issue urgent at this time. The
central library is SO crowded that
so 1000 books have had to be stored
away IN another building, and other
thousands are stacked away so that
they are not accessible. Damage done
in the l949 earthquake was so bad
that, even if the bond issue is not
passed, large sums will have to be
spent for repairs and we still will
be left with an inadequate build
ing"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

Ii this district is to get the library
services 1t needs, voters must APP
prove Proposition B = the library
bond iSSue-at the November gen.
eral election, Mrs. A. J. Quigley.
president of the public library board,
said yesterday.
Pointing out that Seattle has not
had new library building in any
district for 20 years, Mrs. Quigley
said that the 100000 bond issue,
if approved, will begin long over
due building program that will begin
with a new central library building
and five new branch buildings in
Ballard, Ravenna, Greenwood-Phin-
ney, Capitol Hill and Magnolia.
This does not mean that other
areas will not be included in the
building program, Mrs. Quigley said.
IF funds permit a sixth branch
will be built in the district that
needs it most. The five branches al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
EXAMINATIONS
HEAR YUASA'S
TALK ON TN
BY KARA KONDO

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 28-Dr. Ha-
chiro Yuasa, president of the Jap
anese International Christian uni
versity, spoke on united Nations
Today" at the Yakima Lions club
luncheon yesterday FRIDAY, Oct. 20
at the Commercial Hotel highlight-
ing the Lions United Nations day
observance. Arrangements for Dr.
Yuasa's appearance in Yakima were
made by Dr. Rector Johnson, pastor
of the First Methodist Church.
From 1871 to 1916, DIR. Yuasa
was consultant to the New York
committee on Japanese work. He
was frequently called upon by
various political and economic
committees of the United Nations
and Is considered an authority on
the functions of the u. N.
DR.. Yuasa was graduated by Kan
sas State College in 1915. He re-
ceived his masters degree in ento-
mology in 1917 and his doctors de-
gree in the geology of insects in
1920, both from the University OF
Illinois. He returned to his Japan
csc homeland in 1924 to become pro-
fessor of entomology at Kyoto I'm
perial university.
During the ensuing decade, he
gained recognition as a leading
Japanese scientist and educator.
In 1885, he became president Of
Doshisha university.
Because he denied government en-
croachments during his four year
presidency, DR.. Yuasa was labeled
national enemy" and finally hust-
led out of the country. He was re-
instated at Doshisha in 1916 after
a stay in the United States. In 1949,
he was made president of the Inter-
national Christian university which
is scheduled to open in April, 1852,
on a site II miles northwest Of To-
kyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Q NISEI

novelette,: The tiny Nisei lass
always was a fairly attractive girl.
She still is, but behind her disguise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
ain street by bf

of apparent happiness lies a wet
coat of regret and sorrow. But to
spin this yarn. She once had many
fellows on her string, all of whom
were very much interested in her
because she was gay companion.
She was popular and glamorous, and
she was contented for that was what
she wanted. One day. however, she
made a costly mistake. Now she
calls everybody, darling.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

"a
girl with low, husky voice phoned
and asked us if we were against in
termarriage because in our last COL
lmn we wrote short, discouraging
remark in regard to it.
To refresh your memory:
-. sociological query: is in
termarriage a must in lettering
inter-racial relationships? we believe
not; we feel that one can be cordial
towards others (be they black or
white) and retain their goodwill and
friendship without becoming involved
in intermarriage, an institution
which, instead of improving our lot,
tends to contribute towards irrita-
ting human relations :"
Our point was that intermarriage
does not necessarily create better
race relations.
Frankly speaking, we're for inter-
marriage for the Nisei who, because
they are a happy medium between
the two extremes (black and white)
can marry CaucaSians without any
great social disorder.
The mixture of Japanese and
Caucasian blood is beautiful thing,
if you but note the results produced
in the Midwest and the East where
intermarriages between the Japan
csc and the Caucasians are not I'M
usual.
In the final analysis, it's all up to
the couple. And shall we add: To
each his own?
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Two Gel Maximum Terms
In Anne Arundel Sayings
By 1he As,oeio,ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. April l5.-"Hu-
man life in Anne Arundel County
seems sometimes to be valued
rather cheaply." says Circuit
Judge Benjamin Michaelson.
He made this comment in
county court yesterday before pro-
nouncing the maximum 18-year
sentence for two men on second
degree murder charges.
States Attorney James C. Nor
ton. jr.. told the judge he was
appalled,, by a series of murders
in the county.
Leroy Holland. 80. Churchton.
was convicted of stabbing to death
his sister-in- law, Mrs. Charlotte
Holland. 80. at her home in
Churchton on February 8. Hol-
land. who is colored, later cut his
own throat and drank a pint of
turpentine but recovered.
Richard E. Hall, 26. also colored,
Jewell. was convicted of killing his
cousin. James Riggs. with two
shots from a 20 caliber revolver
on December IL outside Halls
home after Sunday night party.
Both Holland and Hall were
sentenced to the Maryland peni-
tentiary.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Annual Inspection
OF R0TC Units Begins
In Area Tomorrow

Annual inspection of Army Re-
serve Officer Training Corps units
at schools in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia will begin to-
morrow.
The inspections, part of a seven
State program in the Second
Army area, will be conducted
by inspection teams totaling 80
officers.
Cadets at Anacostia High School
will be the first in the Washington
area to be inspected. This will
be held April "a.
Inspection dates for 16 other
schools in the District are as
follows:
Bell Vocational School, April Is;
Central, April 26; Roosevelt, April
q; Georgetown University, April
q; Western, April %; Dunbar,
May 2; Armstrong, May 3; Phelps
Vocational, May a; Cardozo, May
5; Woodrow Wilson, May 8; How
ard University, May 8; Chamber
lain, May 9; Eastern. May 9: Nc
Kinley, May 10; Calvin Coolidge
May 10. and George Washington
University. May IL.
The following schedule applies
to Maryland schools:
st. Johns College, May /; Nc
Donogh School, May 8: Univer-
sity of Maryland. May 9; Morgan
State College, May 10; Western
Maryland College, May II, ano
Johns Hopkins University, May %
Dates in Virginia include:
Fork Union Military Academy
April II; Staunton Military Acad-
emy, April 10: Augusta Military
Academy, April 20; Massanutten
Academy, April 81; Randolph
Macon Academy. May 2; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. May 3:
George Washington High School,
May 3; Virginia Military Institute,
May 4; University of Virginia,
May 5. and Washington-Lee High
School, May 8.