davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holler and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser and
children, of Mt Lake Park. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk of near
kingwood, w. Va, visited relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. William Gilmore returned to
Lafayette, Ind, last Thursday after
spending part of the week with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family and Mr. and Mrs. JAY Bell and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Yutzy at their cabin on Deep
Creek Lake, last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs Kenneth Shaffer, Mrs Homer
Wright and Mrs. Burl Lewis were in
Cumberland, Thursday.
Miss Joan Lowdermilk, of Corinth,
w. Va, is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulk,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son, Larry, were business callers in
Pittsburgh, Pa, last Friday.
Raymond Soldiers. of Kngwood, W
Va, is spending the summer with
his grandparents, Nh and Mrs. Earl
Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. f. ColaW and son,
Dennis, motored to Natural Bridge,
Va, last Tuesday where they spent a
week with relatives. Odell Colaw re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Virginia Mrs. Ruth Cum
Minis also returned home with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hollis. Of near Terra Alta, W. Va,
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Biser and
family. of Troy, Ohio, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Fike.
Mr. and Mrs George Friend aud
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill BoWaer, at Pursglovc,
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henline and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Calhoun, at Terra Alta,
W. Va.
Miss Susie Campbell, of Midland,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dewitt
Miss Janet Jordon was a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Savage, at Preston, w. Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duling and fami-
ly, Of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ash
by Mrs. Duling and children re-
manned for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Schoch and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Schoch, in Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Shaffer, Betty
Ellen Shaffer and Joan Carskadon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henline, at Oakland.
Mrs Bmlin Holler, Mrs. r. NJ Gil
more, Jr., and Mrs. Jennie limbaugh
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. J. Curtis Foster, in Vienna, W.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sterling and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Peterson and fami-
ly were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sterling, at Grafton, w.
Va.
Bobby Adams, of Cumberland, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Stella Adams
Misses Pearl Jennings and Susan
Lincoln, of Kingwood, and Mr.. Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
ALBERT +. WATSON

A service for Albert Thurman Wat
son. 70, member Of prominent Fair
mont family, and former summer
resident of Deer Park, died last Sat
urday at his home. Funeral services
were conducted Monday with burial
in the Watson mausoleum in Wood
lawn cemetery in that town.
Mr.. Watson also lived in Baltimore
for a number of years when the Con-
solidation Coal company operated an
office there.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Davis Watson, and a son, AL
bert 7. Watson, Jr., Baltimore; a
brother, James O. Watson, and a
sister, Mrs Elizabeth Watson Ran
dali, both Fairmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Honors Heaped On
Local Guard Company
At Summer Camp

Honor We're hoaped upon members
Of Company G, 12lst ugiuecr bat
TALON Of .his county, as the result Of
worI during the past year and at
the summer cncampmcnt, with the
company being named honor COM
pauy Of the entire battalion for 1850.
The company was awarded a plaque
at q battalion parade and review Of
the troops. Other companies III the
engineer battalion are at Ellicott
City, Loonadtown, LaPlata and
Prince Frederick. The companies were
rated on performance at summer
camp training in home armories, at
tendance at drills. attendance at SER
vice schools and general conduct and
administration.
At the same review Corp. George
r. Scmoyer. Fricn d sville, was
awarded the Miles trophy for highest
individual craftsmanship score with
the MAJ rifle gaining am expert rat
ING with score Of 1856 out Of a pos
siblc 1915. a prize Of S52, contributed
by each mcmAer-in the battalion, was
Swon by Company G. for the most
members qualifying on the rifle
range, and the local company also
took a $25 prize for the most re-
cruits during the past few months.
Other honors were for best supply
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

scholastic work at the university. A
similar scholarship is set up for Pres
ton county. According to f. ID. Bittle,
high school supervisor, no one has the
scholarship at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Rites for Bentzt0wn Bard

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon for Folgcr McKinsey, poet
and columnist who for years con-
Quoted a column in the Baltimore Sun
under the pseudonym "Thc BcutztoUn
Bard"
Services were held from an Fpsco-
pal church near Annapolis. Burial wa.
i'm the churchyard there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
VICTOR Z. ALBRIGHT

Victor F. Albright, n, died of q
heart attack July 10 at his home in
Madison, Wis, where he was presi-
dent of Randall State Bank.
Born October II, 1878, in this
county, near GAINESVILLE, W. Va, he
was a son Of the late Edmond anc
Mary Jane Albright.
He held a doctor of philosophy de-
gree from Columbia university, 1910
He organized the bank about 1915
served three years as cashier. He hac
been president of the banking firm 80
years.
Mr.. Albright set up a fund at Uni
versity of Maryland which provided
scholarship Of 5000 to a Garrett
county native high school boy or girl
recommended by the principal whC
maintained "B" average in hi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

suit Of an accident. A trailer fell on
his left hand causing the loss of the
tip Of the middle finger and injuring
ot hons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Copies of Flag Raising at Two
Jima Available

Free copies of the historic flag
raising at Two lima are being offered
to the public, it was announced
by the Officer in Charge of the
Baltimore Marine Corps Recruiting
Office, Capt. Charles Schultz, Jr.
These pictures are embossed in full
color, size 9Xl2, and are suitable for
framing. The supply is limited and all
requests will be honored on a first
come, first served basis. A limitation
of one copy per person or address
will be strictly enforced. They may
be obtained by sending a post card
to the U. S. Marine Recruiting Ser
geant, Post Office Building in
Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

BEG. vacine-a subject of much
controversy in tuberculosis control
has been licensed for commercial
distribution, a Public Health Service
ecinntiSt rnnnItnl
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
New Construction in Alaska in 1850 Is 39 Times Greater Than 1867 Purchase Price

Dthan sufficient to handle all the work which is available.
 The breakdown of 1850 Alaska construction activity by Divisions is as follows:
 First Division-Federal $6,318,- 486; Territorial, $1,160,726; mu- nicipal $1,126,157; institutional $250,000; private $5,028,000.
 Second defense $9,- 100000; Federal $5,000,000; Terri torial $225, ,356; private $200,000.
 Third Division = defense ST. 100000; Federal $42, ,592,O71; Ter ritorial $1,083, ,861; municipal and school district $1,586,195; institu- tional and cooperative $7, ,169, ,000; private $31, ,482, 800.
 Fourth Division-defense $52,- 100000; Federal $23, ,567, ,351; Ter ritorial $341,713; municipal and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

JUNEAU-More than a quarter of a billion dollars worth of new construction - governmental and private-is under way in Alaska in 1850, making this the greatest construction year in the history of the Territory, it is revealed in a summary of building activities compiled by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 The years construction total, according to the Board announce ment, is $279,172,576. This is al most 39 times as much as the sum the nation paid when it purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867.
 The largest item going toward making up the total is defense construction amounting to $138,- 100000. Other construction in- cludes: Federal $77, AT, ,9O8; Ter ritorial $2,811,656; municipal and school districts $5,664,312; insti- tutional and coop $8,219,000, and private $46, ,999,7 700.
 The construction boom for 1850 centers largely in the Third and Fourth Judicial Divisions. Totals by Divisions are: First, $13,883,- 369; Second, $14,425,356; Third, $160,913,627, and Fourth, $89, ,950,- PA.
 Reflecting tangible faith in Alaska's future, private enterprise alone is spending in 1850 more than twice as much as 1t ever did previously in a single year, ac- ,cording to the Alaska Develop ment Board. Per capita expendi- lures for private construction in 1850 amount to $16 in the Second Division; $159 in the First Divi- sion; $394 in the Fourth Division, and $54O in the Third Division.
 Total governmental construc- tion expenditures-Federal, Ter ritorial and local - this year amount to $223,95 ,876. More than half of this work (55 per ,cent) is in progress in the Third Division. The other sections of Alaska are sharing in govern ment construction activities as follows: First Division, 4 per cent; Second Division, 6 per cent; Fourth Division, 35 per cent. Per capita governmental construction expenditure by Divisions is: First Division, $272; Second Division, $1,132; Third Division, $2,097; Fourth Division, $2,754.
 The Development Board, in re- leasing the figures, noted that its summary dealt with construction programs only and did not encom- pass total governmental expendi- lures. The compilation also re- fleets actual construction work undertaken or to be undertaken in calendar 1850 as differentiated from authorization or appropria- ton for future construction.
 Coupled with release of the fig ures came a warning from the Board that construction labor al ready in the Territory is more
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Oklahoma Woman
 Will Make Seward Her Home

Mary Ann Beacon, former real tor in Seward, passed through Palmer this week on her way back to Seward. Miss Beacon came from Tulsa, Okla, where she has been in business recently. Now she has sold her holdings there and plans to return to Sew ard as her permanent home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Carriers Visit al Big Lake

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carter and family visited at Big Lake last Saturday afternoon. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Keith Lesh, who own cabin home on an island in the lake.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

school district $2,951, ,96O; institu- tional $8OO,0O0; private $1O,289,- 200.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Visits in Anchorage. HealY

WASILLA - Mrs. Walter Tee land spent last Tuesday in An chorage. Upon her return she left Wasilla for Healy the follow ing morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Larry Davenport.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

Mrs. Cadwallader's Sister Arrives From Minnesota
 WASILLA-Mrs. Alice Hoefel of Wayzata, Minn., arrived here last Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Cadwallader of Wa silla. She plans to spend some time in the Valley.
 Mrs. Bud Brown and two chil- dren of Cantwell also are visiting with the Cadwalladers this week Mrs. Brown is daughter of the CadWalladers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

 Help complete and furnish our Library - donate something for fit Auction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

In Passover message, Samuel Haus.
man. Board Chairman Of the American
Committee for the Hebrew University,
the Weizmann Institute Of Science,
and Teehnion (UL.T.). has called
upon American Jewry to rally behind
the three great institutions Of science.
higher leaning and technology in Is.
rael in order to further the develop
ment Of the new state. Scientific
research. higher leaning and technical
education will determine the form and
kind Of this new Jewish civilization"
he said
Hand in hand with this scientific
and technical planning" Mr.. Hausman
said. Israel must continue to contrib.
ute to the world her age.old product
of Literature, philosophy and ethics
which can take root in Israel through
the encouragement and dissemination
Of Learning"
We are especially fortunate in hav.
ing Professor Albert Einstein as Presi.
dent Of U.I.T.," said Mr.. Hausman,
adding that I'VE believe with him that
support of these magnificent institutions
must accompany the vital work Of
IsraeIs reconstruction. that we cannot
shape the body Of a people and then
inject mird into the finished phys.
zeal being. that both must grow to.
gether - with mutual influence and
interdependence.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Tallahassee, Florida

Jewish education your paper
renders a great service"
Lou Gibbs. Tallahassee: 81 en-.
joy your courageous editorials"
Richard Guttman. Tallahassee:
Everyone should support such a
paper which fights for Jewish and
American ideals"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lippman. Talla-
hassee: 1--WE look forward each
week to receiving your interesting
newspaper. It keeps us informed
on what is going on throughout
our neighboring communities"
Sam Mendelson. Tallahassee:
Keep up the fight for liberty and
justice for all American citizens. !"
Sam Robbins. Tallahassee: 81
am glad to renew my subscription
to a paper which is doing such a
good job"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trushin. Talla-
hassee: "Your columnists give US
interesting articles which we can
not get elsewhere. Keep up the
fine work you are doing"
Sam Wahnish. Tallahassee: 81
have been subscribing to your
paper for more than a dozen
,ears. I find it interesting and
worthwhile"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Our Readers
Say

Al Block. Tallahassee: 81 am
glad to subscribe to your worthy
paper"
Il. Bluestein. Tallahassee: "I've
been an interested reader for
more than 10 years."
The Fite Family. Tallahassee:
I'VE find your paper interesting
and worthwhile"
Howard Jay Friedman. Talla-
hassee: 'In the field Of adult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
listen here. Mx zdite<!

To the Editor If the STATE Press:
Ldst week while travelling the state working win the
LveA Home Judging team stopped in certain community
where we came face with poyeryn humble cabin
children left orphaned by panderng mo-
her As they hid behind door facing keep from showing
their nakednes drew out of them enough niofmalo 10
know that the mother seeking greene pastuIes-a fee
responsibilities of rearing seven children VINO ranged
from age of years Yes they were bare thef
little toes spread the crude boards that MADE the loor
Their eyes seemed making silent appeal for just piece
or two of clothing so they could school and church. THESE
pleading eyes radiant pangs of sympathy my heart and
said to the oldest little girl Im going Little Rock and through
the STATE PRESS tell the kind citizens about your pgh ana
v can exnect through the social workers organization some
relief from your situation.
If spoke your sentiments have your reaction IN the
form of box clothing for these kddes can be reached al
1900 Bishop Thank YOU
Yours truly
Ocie Lee Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
e. DORADO
Il. c. Cutter

u. c. Cutter
Rev. E. C. Cutter wishes to
THANK Mrs Rosie Adam and Father
White for $500 for the purpose
of building Gods Missionary
Baptist church When the follow
ing boys call please have your
news and money ready; Ben Ed
wards, Joe c. Meek, Eddie Jean
Smith, William Ruffin and L. d,
Champion. The Ell Dorado Cos
pei Singers will render a program
at Gods church Thursday at 2:30
p. H., Golden Star Lodge
No. l06 had fine meeting
last week, The next meeting
will be held December IA. The
Worthy Council Mrs. Ida Meek,
is asking all members to be pres
tent for the election of officers for
1851 on that date King Clark
is on the sick list. Mrs Emma
Edwards is here visiting from New
York ...,....A splendid anniversary
sermon was preached by Rev. j.
l Thomas at the program for Rev,
J. H, Rowe. Miss Celia M. Jones
read paper. Amount of money
raised was $ll500..Little Doro-
thy Ann Love has been i'll but
is better now. She is the daughter
of Mrs Carrie Bailey. The Bailey's
are planning trip to Monroe,
Louisiana this week. Miss Lillian
Payton and Mrs, Pearl Shelton
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Bondman spent last week in Louisi
ana as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
A. Oliver and Mrs, Anna Tucker.
e. w Walker made a trip to
Pine Bluff and Malvern to visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Editor
Continued from Page ~
Buy Where Negroes Work.

groes are ignorant. that their
every utteranee is of the 'yassuh
boss variety.
More than anything else. YOU
We're able to point out an undeni-
able fact: that even taking a very
selfish attitude. the white man
cannot expect the Negro to fight
his battles for him, when the Me-
gro is denied the rights of peace
time he deserves. In other words,
to justify making first class
fighter out of the Negro, he must
help him become a first class citi-
zen.
Eyes. ii was trying time had,
but il was not without its COM
pensation. | got over a hundred
letters, all but Is or so like your
own. I've learned that | am not
by any means alone in my be-
liefs and hopes, that everywhere
there are people who are not only
giving sober THOUGHT to this
matter, but are DOING something
about il.
"The Campus Senate here met
last Wednesday night to consider
a petition signed by As persons
calling FOR my custer. They voted
1921 to ignore the petition and
threw in a strong resolution stat
ing their belief in freedom of the
press ! will remain editor Of the
| paper, and Il will remain uncen.
sored.
Had the Senate taken other &C.
ton. would OF course have gone
out of office. could never see
rccantinR on this. and | didn't anc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Father Walker
leads CoodfeI!ow
fund Drive

The Colored Division OF the
GoodfeAlows Club got off to an
early start in its Annual Drive
for funds with which to take
Christmas Cheer to the less fortu-
nate.
Heading the Negro Division is
Father George G. Walker who ap-
pointed the following workers:
Clinton Anderson. Business and
Professional: Miss Annie b. Gil
lam. Fraternities. Sororities and
Fraternal Organizations; Mrs. VIII
liam Whitfield, Schools and PTAs,
Mrs. L. M. Walker. Churches;
Mrs Rufus Mack. Individual So
licitations. c. Franklin Brown.
Mems Social Clubs. Jeffrey Haw-
kins, East Side Organizations;
Mrs. H. T.. Culhns, Federated
Clubs.
Father Walker is appealing tc
all persons and organizations &
contribute generously TO thi!
worthy cause. Make your owl
Christmas happy one by helping
20 make others happy through the
Goodfellows Club.
This project is under tho
auspices Of the Community Coun
Gil. @sal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Jameson
Continued from page one,

their separation. He was very much
interested in youth. During the war
years he organized a boys club
but due TO lack Of sufficient in
tereSt on the part Of the local
citizcnry, it was short lived.
MIR. Jameson was very proml-
nent in Hot Springs during his
time in Arkansas He was at ono
time general manager Of the Ply
THAN bath house, prior 70 his
North Little Rock venture. Az the
time of his sudden death he was
manager Of one OF the largest ana
most popular tourist hotels in The
west, located in Salt Lake CUy
His passing will be mourncd &,
thousands OF 'fti Us throuFs vat
the country VITO were devoted to
him during his lie time
Buy Vince Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

relatives and friends. H. =.
, no's a who were Were visiting 70,
n no,s and I'd, Ohio Mrs. = Ivy
, nlnss and Mrs. R. B, al
teachers &c, in Fairview scbo ny
III last week and ws ~'' \
IF from school for several y
The Ma'rons Art club met H., "
at .,. the l. home of Mrs, G, H n
After the business session a. Y
tess served a delicious rs, ~
E W, Walker made a tri py : /.
den and sparkman recept,,1
his sister and daughter W.,
Camden he attended a sjns "'1|
gram The anniversary -
for Rev and Mrs, o. A NJ
began at Gallon recently. II.
dc Is invited Rev Sam \
was given all his chu,es y
back On the sick lis, a.. N
Armstrong and Mrs MI
Jones who is the mo,he, n !
Fate Armstrong.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Letters began arriving from
soldiers following announcement
last week by Thursood Marshall
NAACP counsel. that the Associa-
ton is prepared to defend, upon
determination OF racial diserimina-
ton or denial of constitutional
rights, any of the convicted SER
vicemen who request such assis-
lance.
One soldier begged the NAACP
Ito investigate the mass persecu-
ton" of the men of the oath In
fantry Regiment please give us
your assistance" he went on. We
are being contaminated and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life
not one or two Of US, but in
groups Of tours and five's.'
Another who was sentenced to
10 years imprisonment complain
ed: Il don't think had an even
break 1t seems as though the
Negroes are the only ones TO get
a LOT of time. Please, do what you
can"
A twice wounded veteran assert
ID that ne sonp nc nav fronne be-
gan arriving from the states, the
authorities started messing with
us over here after what We did
and | mean we put up a great
battle over here. And this Is what
we get in return. | was wounded
twice and escaped death but that
didn't matter as long as l kept
going and doing the best ! could
A 20-year-old CT under sem
tence to life Imprisonment wrote
every fellow in my outfit las
fought hard and tried to make the
best Of this. but somehow some
one seems to be trying to make
an example of US in Korea. Sir, |
arm writing you this letter hoping
that you will understand how |
feel being sentenced . Serve my
natural life in confinement after
l have fought on the front line as
hard and as long as fellows in
the other regiments
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Conference
Continued from page enel

Continued from page eneI
r H Alexander, Dean of the
Jackson Theological Seminary. r.
d, Alexander, and instructors,
Rev. C. M. May and Rev. T. q.
Dryver.
Beginning Wednesday morning
of this week Central Conference
opened at Camden, Arkansas. Rev
W. II. Hunter, graduate of Shor-
ter College. was host pastor Also
Pres. Alexander, Dean Alexander,
Rev. May and Rev. Dryver repro
scented the school, Rev, II. An
drews. Treasurer of the College,
was entertaining presiding ell
der and is one of the leading
presiding elders of the 18th Episco-
pal District, one of the leading
undertakers in the state and one
of Shorteys illustrious sons.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Condemned Grs Plead For Help As
Neuro Life Termers Increase

New Yor-Complanng bitterly that they had been unfair
tried and convicted by army courts martial Negro soldiers
the have asked the National Association for the Ad
vancenen Coloed People undertake their defense
In response these requests the Association has written to
the Judge Advocate General Department of the Army, asking
permission represent these men before final disposition OF
their cases by YOU should feel after studying their courts
martial records theirs involving racial discrmna
ton or derivation of constitutional rights