davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
INITIATION And
COMMUNISM Seen
AS GREAT THREAT
Four Hundred at Farm Bureau
Meeting Hear Speaker-Offi-
GERS and Directors Named

Four hundred farmers and farm
wives from all parts of the county,
who attended the annual Farm
Bureau banquet at Grantsville last
Thursday evening, heard that the
greatest threat to our American Way
Of life at present is the threat of in
fation and Communism.
This conviction was explained in am
address by Joe Belts, assistant legis-
latiye director of the American Farm
Bureau association of Washington,
who spoke on THE Danger in the
Present Situation"
Nh Belts urged every American to
help curb initiation by buying only
those things he actually needs, re-
duce installmcnt buying, invest all he
can afford in savings bonds, and pro-
duce to his top capacity those things
that are needed to make America
strong.
He urged farmers to vote at every
election because he pointed out there
is grave danger ahead if we allow
others to do the voting He declared
this trend must be stopped in Ameri-
ca if our nation was to preserve its
freedoms"
Mr. Belts was principal speaker for
the annual meeting which followed
the serving of a roast turkey dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Air Defense Program
Active In County

Preparation Of an air defense pro-
gram in Garrett county during peace
time. to be ready in case of any
emergency, which has been underway
for several months, is being an
nouneed by John S. Elliott, Grants
Vile. county director, in order to en-
list the aid Of a number Of volunteers.
-Four aircraft observation stations
already have been established, at Ac-
cident, Mt. Lake Park, New Germany
and Sang Run. with air raid wardens
being designated as Matthew f. Mar
tin for New Germany. Melvon c. Kes-
ner for Accident; J. Frank Browning
for Sang Run; and Joseph II Welch
for Mt. Lake Park.
Nh. Elliott pointed out that the
main purpose of the civilian defense
program was to render assistance to
the large cities in case Of emergency.
Mr.. Elliott has named Arthur Call
houn, Of Oakland, as deputy director,
with members Of his advisory council
beng L. NJ F'raley. fire services;
Mrs. f. Z. Tower and Lowell Loomis.
relief and rehabilitation; Or. John D.
Dunno and Dr. f. I. Baumgartner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
| Mon Service Planned

Protestant churches Of Oakland will
have their union THANKSGIVING ser
vice on Wednesday evening, Novcm-
her -, at 5 o'clock, instead of Thurs
day morning, it was announced
The service will be held in the
Lutheran church with Rev Frederick
f. Meyer, Episcopal rector, preach
ing the sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Firemen Called Twice

Oakland Firemen were called twice
Monday evening, the first as the re-
suit Of an automobile of Harry E.
Dewey" Rice, parked on Oak street,
about s o'clock; the second, flue fire
at the home Of Jesse j. Ashby, Pen
nington street, about II o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Girl Scouts To Raise
Fund For Tree Lights

The Senior Girl Scouts are conduct
ing a campaign for contributions to
purchase Christmas lights for the
Garrett Memorial hospital. The con
trbutions will be used to purchase
Christmas trees, stands, lights and
other trimmings Items will remain
the property of the hospital.
Troop members also will participate
in trimming the trees The committee
assisting the girls includes Mrs.
Homer L. Bennett Mrs. Spencer
Graham, Mrs. Mary Helen Wainer,
Mrs. Victoria Ingram. B. |. Gender,
ST., and Dr.. A. E. Nance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Two New Teachers Named

Two new teachers were named tC
Oakland High school to fill vacancies
Mr.. Elizabeth Peck, Morgantown, W
Va, IS teaching Latin and French
She replaces Mrs Gladys Drought
who left for North Carolina.
Joseph Soukup. Wayncsburg, Pa.
is teaching core and mathematics ano
replaces Mr John Sole who outetec
the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
kitzmiIler Beats Oakland

kitzmiller High schools soccer
team won over Oakland High school
on Monday afternoon at Kitzmiller 3
to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
PreSby to Honor
School Grads

High school and college graduates
of the Japanese Presbyterian Church
will be honored at reception and
program from 1890 pm, this Sun
day, June 18, Immediately after
church services.
Graduates to be honored are Tom
Otoshi, Hiro Matsuda, May Anal
and Terry Shimomura, high school
and Jim Akiyama, Tokuko Naito
Ray Echigoshima and Shigeo Tanagi
college.
Fumiko Yamashita is in charge of
refreshments.
Friends of the graduates and of
the church are cordially invited to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Seven Japanese, One from Seattle,
Gain Right to Live in Our Country

WASHINGTON, d. c., June II
(ADC) - Seven japanese subject
to deportation have been approved for
permanent residence here under a
Senate resolution suspending depor-
tation proceedings against some 800
aliens, the JACL Anti-Discrimin
ton Committee has been advised.
The seven-one OF which is Sho-
taro Okumura of Seattle, WASH
are part of a group of approxima-
tely 1000 japanese who entered the
U. S. as treaty merchants, students
or temporary visitors were caught
here by the war and long since have
established homes in this land.
In order to be eligible for suspen-
sion of automatic deportation pro-
ceedings under terms of Public Law
1868, introduced two years ago at the
request of the JACL Ado, such viSi-
tors must have resided here seven
years or more. be of good moral
character and prove deportation
would work hardship on them or
their families.
Virtually all the 1000 Japanese
have citizen children.
The seven are Shizu Ozasa Brown,
Shigeki Konishi, Isao (Sam Mu-
kai, Fumiye Murakami, Shotaro
Okumura, Kunio Yoda, and Yukii
Yoda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
5OrientalS Named
On House Board

Three Japanese Americans and
two Chinese have been elected to
the board of directors of Neighbor-
hood House at the Red Feather
agency's annual election held last
June 8, it was learned today.
Two Nisei, Mrs. Hannah Maekawa
and Mrs. Torrance Toda. are newly
elected members. Mrs. Benmyo H.
Oda, the third Japanese American,
was reelected to the board.
The Chinese, both of whom were
reelected, are Mrs. Jick Chan and
Mrs Anne G. Luke.
Mrs. Richard ]. Aronson was cleo
ted president. succeeding Mrs Leo
nard N. Degginger who died last
9pring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
|zzEREALz1
EESTAT'E]
l. -
Mlk
RAINIER VALLEY

RAINIER VALLEY
Modern home with two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace,
kitchen with breakfast nook. Full
basement with oil furnace, de-
tached garage. Close to transporta-
ton and shopping. Full price
$500 including electric range.
FILA terms.
MADRONA
Near MadrOna shopping center.
This home has exceptionally large
living and dining room. Kitchen
with eating space. Three bedrooms
up with bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. Basement with new
heating plant. Detached concrete
garage. Selling price $500. This
is FILA appraisal. Owner leaving
for California.
SKYWAY PARK
This is a modern CT home. Two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen all
very attractively finished. Full
basement. All finished to accom-
modate another family. Full price
S1O,5OO CT appraisal. viii take
about 10 per cent down to qualify
GI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
NISEI GIRL

Nisei girl
is funny creature,
in awful hurry
to go to preacher.
Cost of living
skyrockets,
no money
in pockets.
So Nisei man
is smart,
listens to head
not heart.
Sure, marriage
is good thing,
but every Joe Nisei
wants one more fling.
So Nisei gal
must watch like hound
to catchum Nisei man
on next rebound.
". o.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Chilean Envoy to Greet
GonzoIez in Florida
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HAVANA, April chilean
Ambassador Emilio Edwards Bel
10 will fly to Florida next week
to greet Chile's President Gabriel
Gonzalez Videla on his arrival in
the United States.
The President. the Ambassador
said, Is due in Key West at mid
night Tuesday. He will spend
the night there and depart for
Washington the next morning.
The Ambassador will 60 to
Miami Monday and accompany
a welcoming committee to Key
West Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
FRIDAY.

structure to cost $l2 million was
called up for action by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat. OF
Georgia. chairman Of the House
District Subcommittee which held
long hearings on the controver-
sial issue.
The site was urged by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Bu-
reau Of Public roads. but had been
strongly opposed by the National
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Phoney FBI Agent Seized After Dropping Eqq

arrests in Baltimore the past few
weeks, so bartender showed
Kelly through the place, including
the kitchen.
Kelly was suspicious of bowl
of eggs. He checked each one
carefully. He picked up too many
at time and dropped one. Some
body called the FBI.
Real FBI agents found him 20
minutes later in another tavern
a few blocks away. They watched
him operate for a time and
hauled him in.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

achievements was presented to Mr..
Henson before a group of Govern
ment officials headed by Assistant
Defense Secretary Marx .Leva.
President Truman sent q mes
sage from Key West, Fla, saying
Matthew Henson, America sa-
Mtes you on the 41st anniversary
Of the first,expedition to the North
Pole as valiantly carried to sue
cess by you, and your colleagues
under the leadership of Commo-
dore Peary."
Attending the ceremony were
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By the Asseeiesed Press

by fhs Assoeiofed Press
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Maybe
dropping the egg did it.
It's not that an FBI man never
drops an egg. But it sounds ridic-
ulous, doesn't it? FBI man drops
egg! Here's a guy that has the
master touch with crooks and he
drops an egg.
Anyway. the FBI arrested Eu-
gene Joseph Kelly. 26. of Balti-
more yesterday and charged him
with posing as an FBI agent.
Kelly cut quite figure at a
downtown tavern. He said he
was looking for dope. There has
Evening star., 1950-04-07
East Capitol Bridge
Voted by House

From Yesterdays Last Edition }
| The House by voice vote to-
day passed and sent to the Senate
bill directing construction Of a
bridge over the Anacostia River
in the line of East Capital street.
| The measure authorizing the
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Detachments of Marines formed
part of Commodore Perry's sx-
pedition to Japan. which opened
the doors Of the Mikado's realm
in lS53-54 to commerce.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Der Of the ex-
pedition. " a S
honored today
at q Joint cere-
m ny CO n
Quoted b y t h e
Defen Sc De-
partment an d
t h e "A I r o.
A m z r ! c q n
newspapers, a t
the Pentagon.
A Spe c | a !
Afro American
newspaper pla-
que in recogni-
Evening star., 1950-04-07
|Sub-Teen Ayers Worried
About Wor ToIk in u. S.
~ the As.eeiated Pres,

~ the Asseeiofed Press
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington said today that
even Sub-teen ayers are worrying
about war.
He displayed letter from June
Leilan Stoy. IL, . sixth-grader
Written from her home in. Kent
Wash, she said:
For pity sakes let's not have
any more wars. 1t sure is causing
a lot of trouble
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Henson, Of Peory Expedition,
Receives Honors at Pentuoon

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Matthew A. Henson, 80, who
stood with Admiral Robert e.
1eary when he reached the North
Pole and is the only living men,
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
There was no debate on the
measure.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

the following Assistant Secre.
taries: Karl R. Bendetsen, Army
John T. Koehler, Navy, and Har.
old c. Stuart, Air Force.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
30 Seek Council
Membership

Continued from first page)
Charles Guardipee, John Russell,
Roy Doore, John Edwards, Pol
lite Pepion, Annie Calflooking and
Dave Wells.
Heart Butte-Joseph Ironpipe,
Richard Little Dog, Sam New
breast, George Day Rider, Earl
J. Ollinger, VIM. Big Springs,
Henry Little Dog, James Spott-
ed Bear, John J. Tatsey, Law
renee Horn, Albert Spearson,
Bill Buffalo Hide, George Comes
at Night, Francis Bullshoe, James
Walters, Margaret Hurst a n d
Francis Spotted Eagle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Events In Brief.i..

Events IN Dr1ef....
Betty June Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright, is
making recovery at Missoula
from back injuries she suffered
when enjoying a horseback ride.
The Yegen Coffee Shop oper-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. John Min
yard is now operating from 7 a.
m. to II p. M, t h e increased
number of hours Of service to
continue through the summer. at
least, according to MIR. Minyard.
Hey Kids-Fireworks and fire.
cracker for sale at Kiowa Ramp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McFadyean
and family have moved to Cut
Bank, where he is employed in
the meat department of Buttreys.
For the last few months he has
been employed at the local Tribal
Store, first being in charge of the
meat department and later as
general manager.
For sale-(By the 1OO-lb. bags;
oats, wheat and egg mash. See
Henry Webber for all your needs
in the line of feeds. 13.6tp.
| For sale-Used Speed Queen
washing machine, excellent con-
dition. Inquire Marvin Sparrell.
Buttreys meat dept.
Mrs. Mary SERVER of Portland
is here to spend III e summer
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. Fulgroat.
I Wanted at once-Man for Raw
leigh Business. Real opportunity
for worker. Experience pre-
ferred, but not necessary. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. MTF-92-234,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Severe injury of his right leg,
between the knee and the foot,
was suffered by Angus Monroe
last Friday at his ranch when a
horse he was riding, while en-
gagged at rounding up cattle for
branding, fell. For moment An
gus lay upon the ground with the
horse upon him, Angus per-
hitting it to make sure that his
foot was not in the stirrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berger, for
mer residents now living in
Kalispell, visited in Browning
Monday and Tuesday. For years
Ben operated a grocery and meat
market here, selling out during
wartime to the Sherburne xier-
camille Co., which later sold part
of their business to the present
Buttreys firm. Though Ben is
"still kicking" he continues to
kick about his health, which to
others appears in perfect condi.
ton.
Herman Schrader is home from
Seattle, where he accompanied
his brother, Clarence, who was
being transferred from Butte to
Seattle by a firm he is employed
by.
Cross-Eyes
The cross-eyed child has difficult
ty making the two eyes work to-
| gether, so he turns one out of the
way and uses the other. Virtually
all cases can be corrected,
se<<<<ts<<<~s><s%><esse<>>I
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
&ocia(a and
Rersonal

Visiting here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown, owners of he
well-known Brown Hotel, Loeb
Sheldrake, N. Y. They are good
friends of the Mac Watsons.
Mrs. Rose Shapiro, Bronx, is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Cords,
E. 10Th. DR.. Cords is with the
VA College of Agriculture. Mrs.
Shapiro is active in the east with
Pioneer Women and Workmen's
Circle.
The David Kramers gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. Kramer's
mother, Mrs. Sophie Kuperman,
to which she invited some closest
friends. Among the guests were
Mrs. Emma Landwald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oates, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Yontiff, Mrs. Arthur Ster-
ling. A gorgeous bouquet OF
flowers was wired from Dayton
by DR.. Jesse Kuperman, Mrs. Ku-
perman's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BerkOWitZ,
E. 9Th, entertained in honor Of
Lillian Stavisky's steenth birth
day, to which she invited some
of the members of her weekly
canasta group. Guests were Mines.
Morris Shenkin, Philip Schlesin-
ger, Trachtman, Abraham Stavi-
sky. Lillian was surprised with
novel birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Berkowitz.
Newest arrivals to Tucson from
Brooklyn, NY. are Rene and Eli
Gerst, sisters and friends of the
Sam Cohens, N. Elaine Blvd, who
are stopping with the Nathan Fin
leys. Eli, a practicing attorney,
hopes to take the bar examina-
ton and practice here. Rene will
continue her law studies at VA.
They expect their mother and
father and younger sister short
ly.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Goldfarb- -Botfeld


Newly married Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Botfeld are living in
Seattle, Wash, where both are
now attending the u of Washing
ton, following their marriage in
New York Sept. II. At the small,
Informal ceremony performed in
the study of Rabbi Rinsom, the.
bride was attended by Mrs. Sey-.
mour Kravet, New York, sister
of the groom. Arthur Eckstein,
the groom's classmate in the
School of Engineering, was best
man.
Mrs. Botfeld is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldfarb,
New York and the groom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bot
feld,, E. Lowell. The couple are
living in Seattle at 3834-10th Ave.
NE.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
BrotUn- PerkoUSky

ro1Un-PerkoOSky
Announcement is made of the
recent marriage here of two Tue
sonians, David Perkovsky to Mi
riam Brown. They are making
their home at 1922 E. 9th.
Just returned from Chicago for
the winter are Rabbi and Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz, Gale Altar.
He is rabbi emeritus Of a Chicago
reform temple.
Mrs. Dora Greenberg and son,
Marvin, Brooklyn, are guests for
the season of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Deutsch, N. Warren.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

One of three sisters, Judith
plays on the volleyball team and
is in the choir at Mansfield junior
high school, where she is in the
eighth grade. She is a member
of TYO.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Sanford. is also in the eighth
grade at Mansfield junior high
school, He is interested in sports
and plays on the squad basketball
team. A student of the violin, he
has played in the orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 29.
Southern Governors ended their
annual conference here yester-
day after hearing President Col
gate w. Darden, jr., of the Uni
versity of Virginia speak out for
more equal educational opportun-
tiles for Negroes.
DR.. Darden. q former Virginia
Governor, declared Negroes should
be admitted to Southern profess
sional and graduate schools. He
favored continuance of the public
school system on a Segregated"
but "f1rst-rate" basis in order to
provide the equalities to which
the basic law of the several
States says the Negro is entitled"
Gov. Fielding L. Wright OF Mis-
slssippi was elected conference
chairman, succeeding Gov. J..
Strom Thurmond of this State.
The Governors accepted the in
vitation of Gov. Sidney S. Nc
Math OF Arkansas to meet next
year at Hot Springs. Ark.
Dealing With Facts.
DR.. Darden said he realized
fully his suggestions will arouse
antagonism among those to whom
all segregation is anathema and
among those to whom any con-
cession to the Negro race is re-
garded as both silly and repre-
hensibIe."
Il would remind these individ-
ualS." he added. that they are
dealing with stubborn facts. not
shadowy theories, and that a
frightful price can be paid for
intransigence."
He favors opening graduate and
professional schools to Negroes, he
explained. because of present day
conditions and trends. He cited
United States Supreme Court de-
cisions admitting Negroes tol
Southern universities, and called
attention to strong Negro senti-
ment for complete abolition of
segregation in education.
On the other hand, DR.. Darden
said. "the Southern people are
overwhelmingly opposed, in myl
opinion. to mixed public schools. ~
ITO undertake to set up mixed
public schools in the face of this
sentiment would be to open UP a |
fostering wound that would sap
our strength and destroy thatI
unity without which there is mol
hope for substantial progress for
either race In the South" he
maintained.
Biracial Boards Urged.
"1n building a first-rate public
school system for both races"
Darden advocated placing its di-
rection "in the hands of compe-
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Education Equality for Negroes
In South Is Urged by Dorden

tent men and women drawn from
both races.
Representatives of both races
should be placed on the School
Boards charged with the develop
ment Of such a program. Com
missions or other official boards
having to do with the construc-
ton Of school facilities should be
composed of representative white
and Negro citizens-just as should
boards having to do with the pub
lie healt hservices and hospitals
:"
At forenoon round table dis
cussion of Southern Industrial
Development" Gov. Wright said
he regards it important for his
fellow Governors Ito set up some
agency to protect the South" from
false and misleading criticisms.
Such an agency, he said, would
not only advertise the good parts
OF the South but gather informa-
ton and "give the truth about the
attacks made upon it."
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn.,,
Nov. 29.-Appointment of the
Rev. Roland IT. Heacock, only
Negro resident of this town, as
pastor of the Staffordville Con-
gregational Church was an
nounced last night. He will as
sumo his duties Friday.
Mr.. Heacock, graduate of
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Towns Only Negro Named church's Postor

Howard University. Washington.
and the Yale Divinity School, has
lived here since the war, during
which he was an Army chaplain
for three years. For II years
before that, he was pastor of a
Negro church in Springfield, Mass.
His wife recently served as a
substitute teacher at Roman
Catholic Parochial school, replac-
ing a nun who was i'll.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
School Costs Mount
1874 Pct. in 10 Years

According to a recent survey. II
cost an average of $2O6 to send
each pupil to public school in 1949
compared with an average Of $8a
in 1940, or an increase of 1874 per
cent.
In the same period the percent
age of the total public income
devoted to educationals costs
dropped from 2.55 per cent to 2.27.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Peaches were introduced into
England from Persia in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEART ATTACK OR.
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just acid
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25f.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Biracial Boards Urged,

"1n building a first-rate public
school system for both races"
Darden advocated placing its di-
rection in the hands of compe-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The Savannah Post of the Jew
ish War Veterans of the United
States was founded on June 10,
1945. The Post was n m d for
Martin E. Kirschbaum, Jr. the
first Jewish boy from Savannah
to be killed in action. Kirschbaum
was also the first Marine from
Savannah to be killed in action.
The official name of the Post is
Martin E. Kirschbaum, Jr., Post
Number 800 Jewish War Veterans
of the United States.
The Post was organized with
100 names on the charter appli-
cation. Robert Brown was elected
the first commander. Other COM
manders who have served since
that time are: Maxwell Rosenthal,
Abe Tenenbaum, Irving Gottlieb
and Julius Palefsky.
The Post has been very active
in community affairs in the city
and only recently the Post voted
to sponsor crippled children's
room in the St. Joseph Hospital in
Savannah. This is in following