davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

For the NNPA News Service
Leslie Perry ex-NAACP lobbyist,
sought an injunction to restrain
Olive Perry, wife No. 1, from
prosecuting her suit for alienation
of affections against Ruth Ney-
land, wife No.. g. Hist motive was
mainly to stop publicity which he
figured was damaging to him and
the NAACP. The District Court
refused the injunction. Leslie ap-
pealed.
The other day when the case
was being argued in the Court of
Appeals, Leslie's attorneys were
jumping all over John j. O'Brien,
Olives lawyer, accusing him of
holding press conferences and tip
ping reporters off to action he in
tended to take-all for the pur.-
pose of "ventillating" the scandal.
ironically, the only press con-
ference I attended on the Perry
case was one called by Leslie and
his lawyers. A representative
group of reporters, including the
correspondent who covers the
United States Supreme Court for
United Press, was present and
mimeographed copies of Leslie's
bill of complaint for an injunction
were distributed.
In the suit attacking racial seq
regation of pupils in the local
public schools, George Hayes, Jim
Nabrit and other lawyers contend
that such segregation violates the
provisions of the United Nations
Charter relating to human rights
and fundamental freedom be-
cause the charter is a treaty and
the Constitution makes a treaty
the supreme law of the land.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West and his assistants, repre-
senting the Board of Education
and school officials make this in
genious argument in reply:
The charter provisions, which
the plaintiffs contend are the law
of the Land and invalidate segre-
gated schools in the Nations
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

victory. Watkins and Russell, with
16 and 13 points respectively, were
high scorers for the victors. Able
support on the backboards was
turned in by Hadie Redd and Jesse
Jackson, who together also con-
tributed II points to the cause.
Carver's Jayvees dumped Peoria's
second team, 6O-34 in the prelimin-
cry game.
At the P.U.H.S. Gym, the Mon
archs started fast against the City
and State Glass A league leading
Coyotes Saturday night, and were
ahead 25-1i with less than minute
remaining in the first half. A
furry of baskets by Lowe Grijalva
and 6 ft.-5 in. Dave Miner, brought
the half-time count to 25-25
deadlock.
Carver fell apart in the second
half, as the Coyotes pulled away
to 42-33 lead at the three-quarter
mark. Fearful of the Monarchs'
potentialities, however, Coach Bob
Ruman kept his regulars in the
game until only two minutes re-
manned in the ball game. The
Coyote scoring was fairly evenly
divided with Grijalva, Charles
Holland, Miner and Bob Burris
scoring l6, 13, IL and 9 points re-
spectively. Hadie kedd, aside from
doing a fine job on the back
boards, was high for the Monarchs
! with II tallies. Carl Hammons,
Bertrand Russell, Cal Watkins and
Jesse Jackson also played well for
the losers. The Pulls. Junior
Varsity swamped Carver's Jay
wees, 1926 in the second team pre-
liminary.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
FACT0GR A p H )
for the
Homemuker

When a homemaker is pressing
a wooden garment for herself or
her family, she needs professional
equipment, easily made at home
to do the job and preserve the
woolens.
Five pieces of equipment are
needed for good pressing. These
are a press cloth, clapper, tailor's
ham, round cushion, and tail
or'S roll.
Just using press cloth will
not guarantee the prevention of
shiny wool surfaces. Steam must
be distributed evenly throughout
the wool. The clapper is used to
crease wool without scorching.
With it sharp edges can be OBJ
tained and seams made flat.
Instructions and illustrations
showing how to make and use
the professional pressing equip
ment are all in a folder which
is available without charge at your
local County Home Demonstra-
ton Agents office.
All that is needed to make pro-
fessional pressing equipment is
muslin cloth, woolen cloth, mag
azine, some sawdust, and piece
of wood.
Ask for Folder so, Simple
Equipment Needed for Tailoring"
by Helen Church, clothing spec
ialfst for the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at the University of
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

Capital, relate to distinctions as
to sex as we'll as race.
If the plaintiffs contentious
are correct, then the laws pro-
viding limited working hours and
minimum pay for women also
violate the charter, and the pro-
visions of local laws giving pref
erence to women in the allowance
of alimony, maintenance a n d
counsel fees would now be in vio-
lation of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Stote Societies
Schedule Few
Get-T oqethers

A bust of Miss Agnes z. Wells
chairman of the National Wom-
ems Party, will be unveiled in the
Alva Belmont House, IA B street
me. at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Miss Wells served as dean at
Indiana University for over 20
years, and the Hoosier State So
ciety is inviting its members. and
especially graduates of the school,
to the ceremony. Tea will be
served.
4 Il ~
A buffet supper at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday in the Crystal room Of
the Willard Hotel will wind up the
season for the Ohio society. This
will be the annual" meeting,
complete with election of officers,
reports from committees and en-
|tertainment.
South Dakotans will eat fried
chicken at o'clock luncheon in
the Broadmoor Hotel next Sum
day. Election of officers. Reser-
vations should be made by Friday
with Miss Iva Van Horn. National
1920, Extension 1903, or in the
evening. Atlantic 1928.
y NIX y
The State Of Illinois will be
honored at the Washington Ca
thedral next Sunday. The State
society is boosting the event and
promises that several prominent
Illinoisans" will be present. The
State flag will be carried in pro-
cessions at the II and 4 o'clock
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Getty McLeIiund Weds Mr.. Mun1ford

Mrs. q. B. Nelson Of Oklahoma
City. Okla. The groom is the son
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mumford OF
this city
After reception held in the
church hall, the couple left for q
wedding trip In New York. They
will make their home at 23l Mis-
Isissippi avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Anacostia Methodist Church was
the scene last evening of the we'd
ding of Miss Getty McLelland and
and Mr.. Paul Mumford, the Rev.
Howard Stoughton, Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
.Muck-Quinn

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Much
of Pittsburgh. Pa. of the engage
ment of their daughter. Marjorie
to Mr.. Richard T. Quinn. son o.
Mrs. Alice Quinn and the late MI
George j. Quinn of this city.
The wedding will take place /,
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Catherine
'Tychanski of this city. daughter
|of Mr.. John TychanSki of Mani
towoc, Wis, and Mr.. Eugene j.
Collins, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins Of Washington. The Rev.
Edmond j. Fontaine officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. John F.
Kennedy. The bridegroom is the
commander Of National Service
Chapter No. 8. Disabled American
Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Beauties for Modern GIamourL
Assorted
Table LAMPS
1875 to %. so Values!
1875 each
Exotic and modern styles.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Exotic and modern styles.

BEDROOM FURNITURE
! 3-Pieee Bedroom suite 1900 90 M
u s-Pieee Grey Walnut Bedroom
; 3-Pieee LINED Oak Bedroom
Suites with duo dressers $4,000 ITO m
3-Pieee LINED Oak Bedroom
Suites - --e....s~-.-. 1880 2oe 90
z 4-Pieee Grey WaInut Bedroom ~
Suites with duel dresers 90 100 m
! 3-Pieee Suite vonity chest and
bed --.-- $500 l6e 90
; 5-Pieee LINED Oak Bedroom Suite 'O~
with contrasting green leather 3o5 90 Io5 m
II 3-Piees Grey Walnut Bedroom
Suites with duel dresserss $1,000 7Io m
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

State Production and Marketing adj
ministration committee, points out,
because most new farm buildings do
not involve enough steel.
AS applied to the food field, the
order primarily requires food pro-
duction and processing and whole
sale food distribution industries to
obtain permission for necessary new
construction when the amount Of
steel to be used in the new facili-
ties will exceed 25 tons.
Authority to act on authorizations
for new construction in the food
field has been delegated by NPA
to the secretary Of agriculture, and
operations under the delegation will
be handled by PIMA.
State PIMA committees are au-
thorized to receive applications,
either directly from applicants or
by reference from NPA field offices,
which previously have handled such
applications. For the present, appI-
cations will be forwarded to the
PIMA office in Washington, D. G.,
for final action.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

DR.. r. r. Renne. above. president Of
Montana State college. Bozeman. ex-
pected 10 arrive in Manila. Philippine
Islands. July 80. TO begin his assign
ment as head of U. S. economic CO.
operation administration mission. Aim
of the l40-man mission will be TO fur
nish technical assistance TO the Philip
pine government in all phases of its
economy to improve Philippine
production and put the country on a
sounder economic basis with an inn
proved level of living. according TO
Renne. Renne has a one-Year leave Of
absence from the State college.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Defense Production
1852 WHEAT. BARLEY. RYE
GOALS ANNOUNCED

SECRETARY OF "A griculture
Charles F. Brannan announced a ma
tiona1 production goal for the 1852
wheat crop, as well as goals for
barley, rye and oats other grain
crops for which fall seeding is i'm
portant.
The wheat goal is set at 78,850,O
acres, a little above the big acreage
planted for harvest this year. With
normal yields, the 1852 goal acreage
would result in a crop of about
1,165, 100000 bushels of wheat-near-
" 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels above this
years estimated production.
The expected 1852 wheat produc-
ton would meet all anticipated re-
quirements for the marketing year,
both domestic and export, and
would provide for some increase in
carry-over reserve stocks at the end
of that year, June 80, 1858.
The national barley goal for 1852
is 12,865,000 acres, or production
of about 29O,OOO,OOO bushels. This
would be an increase of about is
percent over this years acreage.
A total of 1,828,OOO acres of rye is
called for in the rye goal. This acre
age would be expected to produce
around 22,5OO,oOO bushels -about the
same as this years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

About three pounds of silage will
replace one pound of good hay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
FARM BUILDING AFFECTED
LITTLE BY ORDER Ma

LITTLE ON-FARM construction
is affected by the National Produc-
ton authority's building order MA,
R. J. McKenna, chairman Of the
, 1951-10-16
LEADERSHIP VACUUM

LLAOEnoHF VACOUM
EVERY NOW N again the lack of sound, constructive
leadership becomes ever SO apparent, and when that happens
there is a gnawing feeling deep down because people cannot
float very long without proper leadership. Such was the case
not long ago when labor found itself practically without any
one who would speak authortatively, or even coherently
U LABOR IS NOT the only group which finds itself
in this dubious distinction. There seems to be a general Iethar
gy as to many other aspects of local life, with leadership at a
disturbingly low ebb, There has been much talk, some of it
loose, much of it meaningless, little constructive. And that has
been the case for quite some time. The reason is that those
who could best lead are either taken over BY the government
or, because of the unwholesome atmosphere of local politics.
prefer not to be entangled. The result is that the weightier
matters are brushed aside, and the trite given importance.
IN AN ISLAND such as this, with conditions as they
are, leadership should be motivated en- trely by a desire to
serve for the greatest good of all. We are too close, we know
each other too well, economic conditions are too unfavorable
to permit the usual political maneuvering. 1t is for this rea-
son that a group recently undertook to call attention to the
situation, and to work for improved conditions. It has long
been felt that the voter was not fully aware of what was tax
ing place, that there has been a failure to keep him fully in
formed as he should be, and that those in public office, par
ticularIy the legislature should have a more acute sense of res
possibility to those who depend upon these officials.
LEADERSHIP DOES not come overnight, nor is the
spectacular * dramatic necessary. characteristics. Those who
would lead must feel the call and must be willing to make
the necessary sacrifices in order to see that their fellowmen
are moving in the right direction.
WITH CONDITIONS as they are, the public must ex-
ercse even greater care, and must sft the wheat from the
chaff, and above all refuse to be gulible. With literacy at a
high point, the public owes it to itself to remain we'll inform
ed. Once it is known that the public will demand only the
most honest and sincere, then those who lead will be forced
to give Of their best, and only their best.
, 1951-10-16
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the following classes:
X-RaY Technician
Bookmender
x-RAY TECHNICIAN: SALARY Range: $144O -$2O52 per
|annum Duties involve the operation of x-ray and related
equipment in the taking of photographs. Assignments may also
include the operation of microscope, electrocardiograph and
basal metabolism equipment.
Desirable experience and training include Cd experience
IN the operation of x-ray equipmet () completion of the
twelfth school grade supplemented by completion of a course
in x-ray techniques and methods.
BOOKMENDER: Salary Range $7O8 $1,000 per annum).
Duties include reinforcing, repairing, and mending of library
books and periodicals, and involve the ability to Judge the ex-
tent OF damage and the type and kind Of repair work needed
to place the book in disable condition.
Completion of the ninth school grade is desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of Per-
sonnet IN Christiansted and should be postma1ked not later
than midnight of October 26, 1851.
Edward Phillips. Jr.
Deputy Director Of Personnel
Evening star., 1951-11-11

lists in the next block but one?"
Whats he talking about?' she
asked in the shy tones of filial de-
votion so common among Ameri-
can children.
'He means the drugstore" said
my wife. You're supposed to get
some ice cream"
"Okay," said Molly, picking up
the phone. Its National Logan
berry Smash Week. How many
quarts do you want"
You're to get plain, everyday
vanilla" said. And furthermore
it won't be necessary for you to
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Carol is wearing her blue blouse so
| have to change or we'd clash"
1t was later in the evening be-
fore | encountered my daughter
again. We met just as l emerged
from the drugstore burdened with
Loganberry Smash. They were
out of vanilla.
II have to phone Mother" said
Molly. 1--WE forgotten some things"
That's odd," said. Il never
knew you to forget anything"
Clutching my package l edged
away in that aimless slouch pecu-
liar to all American fathers.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

myself with various
small tasks. | had care
fully selected a dessert
dish, and was examining
spoons for balance and
bowl size, when the door
opened and several
young ladies entered.
It'll be a little while
yet" said Molly cheer
lily. First we had to pick
up Barbara, and then
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Even a quart of ice cream
can cause a major crisis
in this mans family -.
keTT CERTAINLY is remarkable
l. coincidence" said to my
wife the other night.
What is, my liege?" she asked
in that tone of alteration so not
able among American women.
The following set of circum-
stance. to wit: Although we dned
fabulously earlier this evening, |
have sudden overwhelming urge
for a plate of ice cream"
Sorry" she said, we're out.
That's what makes it even
more remarkable" l said. mot
over two city blocks from here is a
drugstore that handles gallons OF
the stuff. On top of that. upstairs
we have our daughter, mercury
footed child sound of wind and
limb. Bring these things together
Evening star., 1951-11-11
"I'LL TAKE VANILLA
by Dick Ashbaugh

phone. I'm sure they have plenty"
I'm calling Carol Jean. l have
to have someone to 60 with"
''Okay," said. But step on it,"
Twenty minutes later she came
back in the room. WELL" I said
gratefully, that was a quick trip.
Thanks a lot"
Il haven't gone yet," she said.
1--WE been pressing out my
blouse"
A Few Sundxies
"DoN'T forget the things |
want" her mother said. Tooth
paste, bobby pins. nail polish, four
light bulbs, and a package of SUM-
flower Seeds"
They're having a sale on tea
aprons" said Molly. 1.-TWO for the
price of one"
ssIce cream" Ibleated. ''Plain,
ordinary F." But it was too
late. They had left the room.
For the next half hour / busted
Evening star., 1951-11-11

anu IL IIlcdIlS lSC CICdlii
for all hands.
To the Chemists
Il DON'T know" said
my wife. shes practic-
ing her ballet lesson, but
III call her."
my child" l said as
Molly came down the
stairs, are you not
familiar with the chem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

DishwashIag Center. AM
pie work space for stack
.ng used dishes and cook
ing utensils. The Electric
Dishwasher handles not
only dishes and silver,
out pots and pans rs we'll.
and dries them without
wiping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
Glaze Scores 9th
Win for Oakland

Oakland won its sixth consecutive
game in the Mt Top Baseball league
ON Sunday, defeating Swanton's Dodg-
ers at Oakland to the tune Of 15-3.
Bob Glaze struck out II batsmen
and posted his sixth win. Ted James
got double, triple and three singles
in six trips. Sweitzer got two doubles
and two one-base blows in six times
at the bat Craver had three singles
and Mckenzie two doubles for Swan
ton.
Terra Alta, only other team to
have perfect record. was idle in
Sundays games, as was the Kitz-
miller team.
Friendsville scored its first win Of
the season over Bittuger, 1871. be-
hind the fow-hit pitching Of j. Blum-
baugh who famed Il. Fisher topped
the winners with a two-base hit and
two singles. A. Hoover raped triple
and single.
Accident swamped Salisbury % to
.. Herman Kennedy, Accident huller,
famed eight. Dave Dean and Chuck
Wilt led the winners at the plate
with three and two hits.
Loeb Lynn downed Aurora on the
latter's field 1871, in 10 innings.
Doubles by McBce and Paugh settled
the issue in the extra frame. Foley,
Of Loeb Lynn, famed 10, while Boil
yard famed eight for Aurora.
Oakland and Terra Alta now lead
the league with 1000 percent. Swan
ton is third, Loeb Lynn, Accident and
Aurora tied for fourth, all with five
hundred percent.
Games for Sunday, June 10.
Friendsville at Loeb Lynn, Aurora at
Kitzmiller, Swanton at Terra Alta.
Accident at Oakland. Bittinger and
Salisbury will be idle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
GORTNER

The Sunday School contributed 500
for the Moody Bible Institute at the
months special offering on Sunday.
John Burkholder, Ernest Schrock,
( Ulia and Martha Shelter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Petersheim and son were
visiting i'm Virginia over the week
end. Other weekend migrators from
here were Willard Swartzentruber
and family to Baltimore as guests of
her sister. Eleanor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Swartzentruber and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder and daugh-
ter, to McAllisterville, Pa, visiting
their brothers. Claude and Owen; Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow jackson and
daughters, to Fairmont, to be guests
of their daughters, Ruby and Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
family were in Keyser, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and daughter,
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Swires, of
Cumberland. accompanied by his niece,
Mrs. Guy Pace, and children, from
Cresaptown, were dinner guests of
their sister. Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch were in
Cumberland on Saturday.
Misses Fannie and Leah Beachy,
Lena Slabach and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bent Sisk, attended the funeral of Mr..
Harry Shaffer and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Meyers at Aurora on
Sunday. Mr.. Meyers was on the porch
for the first time since his illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck
man, at Lynndale, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger and
joni Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlee Hershberger and children,
helped Mr.. Emanuel Miller celebrate
his birthday one evening last week.
At play day at Swan Meadow school
on Thursday, Lynndale was their
guests.
Mrs. Effie Harsh, of Eglon, spent
Monday afternoon at her uncle, Wal
ter Schlosnagle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and two chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
What Next?

Every few months something comes
out in the way of household con-
vcnicnccs. Now hear that there is
such thing as shutting off the radio
when you lift the telephone receiver
The one who figured that one out was
thinking only Of convenience and not
family relationships. Can't you hear
the howl when the long winded mother
gets to cabling on the phone and she
cuts off the radio in the middle of a
Lall game?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

dren, of Dover, Del, were visiting her
brother Noah Schrock, and sister,
Mrs. Noah Beachy. Mrs. Miller was
the former Effie Schrock.
Mrs. Elmer Beachy has been con-
fined to her bed with a severe sore
throat.
Mrs. Henry Petersheim spent day
with Mrs. Clay Lake.
Misses Ruth Lichty and Laura Gar
Der spent several days last week with
Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
The Conneways, from Ohio, visited
Mrs. Anna Bittinger on Thursday.
Woodrow jackson and family re-
Gently visited Dayton Sell in Canaan
Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

After lunches are packed, the break
fast rush is over and the school bus
gone, / just have to rest a spell and
have another cup Of coffee. What eX-
cusc can | find when school is out for
such heavenly laziness?
A newcomer to our neighborhood
said to me. Don't you speak to your
neighbors as you go by"
I can't look to right or left when
I'm driving with a son with 30-day
card | feel if my eyes stay on the
road he will too.
60
When ! was bemoaning the fact
that | never relaxed when the boys
are out with the car, mother Of
eight said to me, you haven't cut
your eye teeth yet And the period
from eye to wisdom teeth is long
one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Right and son,
Jacky, were in Cumberland one day
last week.
Pastor Galen Fike, Eelon, will
preach in the church here Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Robert Stains was in Fairmont on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ocnlosnagle
entertained to dinner ON Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alexander, of Acct
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mr.. Ersel Stocket and family, Of
Ohio, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Welch, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hardesty in Romney on
SundaY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
FrOstburg Graduates Listed

Miss LILLIAN c. Compton, president
of FrOstburg State Teachers college.
announced a tentative list of eradu-
ates. They included:
Peggy Louise Shaffer, Oakland as
sociate in arts; Barbabra Bachtel
Finn, Gormania; Alice Filler Howard,
Bloomington; William Patrick Kildow,
Oakland, bachelor of science in educa-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

An intense young Marylandcr,
stripped of his Navy commission for
branding the Truman foreign policy
"pro-Red," declared his views were
shared by IAN overwhelming major
ity" of American fighting men in far
East