davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)


 (Continued from Page One) to be filed ninety days in advance, the showdown for Eisenhower would be sometime in February.
 Note-it's a good bet that Ike'S friends-and he has lot in the Northwest-will toss his hat into the ring through the Oregon pri- mary.
 Dressy General When this column told how \ General Emil c. Kiel, commander Af the Air Force in the Caribbean, had sent his plane all the way from Ecuador to Panama to get hfs dinner jacket for a dinner given him by the Ecuadorian De- fense minister, the U. s. Air Force queried Kiel, wanting to know if the Pearson Story. was accur- ate.
 Gen. Kiel replied that he had sent a plane back from Ecuador to Panama, but that he had not sent tito bring back his dinner jacket.
 However, officials of the De- fense Department pressed him further, finally got an admission that though the plane had not brought back the Generals din- ner jacket, it had brought back his full dress uniform
 Note-both Secretary of Defense Marshall and Secretary for Air Finletter take tough view of generals who use government planes for personal errands. The 2.OO0-mile trip for the dress unl- form cost the taxpayers about s4500, and Kiel will probably lose out on his next promotion as a result
 MacArthurRepOrt
 President Truman is pressing Democratic Senato.p to write a report on the MacArthur lnveStl- gation. They had planned to for get about a report, because they feared a majority would not agree to blasting MacArthur However, the President believes chairman Dick Russell of Georgia is honest enough to accept the evidence, which most observers consider to have been clearly and overwhelm- ingly against MacArthur. He knows that Russell's support would almost guarantee a majority re- port criticizing the general.
 Propaganda Hurts
 Reports from behind the Iron Curtain indicate that one reason for the seizure of AP correspond ent William Oatis by Czechosloy- akia was that American propa- ganda through the Voice of Am erica and Radio Free Europe is hurting.
 When the Commies want to get something out of the U.S.A, their crudest but most successful tech niuue is to seize an American citizen, and hold him as a host age until we come across with the ransom money.
 The reported ransom money in Czechoslovakia is to curtail the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe, but really hurting the Communist government. In fact, the Voice of America has had the Czech government in state of jitters.
 Before foreign minister Clemen- tis was purged, the Voice made a categoric prediction that he and eight other top Czechs would be arrested. For weeks, the Voice pounded home this prediction giving the exact names of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

If they pay teachers according to their college degrees, the next project will be tndmg an nm pressive handle for super Ph. Ds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
20 YEARS AGO FME TIT EMPIRE
JULY 24, 1881

The Washington Arways the fiscal ending June total of 1922 in the Territory covering and 547638 miles according to report made Engineer A Alaska Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

Miss Winn who has visiting for several week friends in Sitka returned Admiral Rogers in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

Weather: High 55; Low 50; Showers
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
buy Where Negroes Work

Rev. J. T Williams conducted n
revival meeting for Rev J. S. Nor.
gan, host pastor at Mt Zion AME
church, last week. Fifteen persons
were baptized ..... Robert Watkins
is on the sick list this week The
following relatives came to his
bedside last week, Mrs. w Rey-
nolds and family Hot Springs and
Mrs Eugene Lawson and child en-
from Malvern. Mrs. Mary Clos
ter and Mrs Jack Owens visited
Mrs. Nancy F. Mays last week
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Moore visited
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Lambert last
week Joe Collins, Pauline Co inns
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
huttiq

Albert Jackson. Of Flint, Michi-
gan left last Saturday after spend
ing a week here with friends and
relatives ... Mrs. Alma Burgy. Ear
mes Warren, and Miss Margie Rec
Hunt were visiting in Crossett last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. john
son visited in Gallon last Sunday
1t was a surprise visit among a
number of relatives and friends %
Mrs. Ella Thomas of Marion, Louis
lana was here last week end visit
ing Mrs. Lille Everett and family.
..... Miss Roberteen Thomas visited
her little daughter, Alice Fay, last
week. Also they visited Miss Ro-
berteen's mother, Mrs. John Nor
gan. of Trumo. La Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Ada Mitchell, age
30 of Marion, Louisiana were held
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Good Hope



The Sunday school rally was
very successful Sunday at Good
Hope AME church, Iria Murphy
was sponsor The following reports
were made by classes: no. |. Mrs.
NJ. T. Douglas, s803; no 2, Mrs.
Lydia Toney, $500; class no. 8.
Bonnie J. Alexander, $3.50; class
no 4, Jessie Walker, $545; class
no. 5. Josephine MeNeely, $500;
class no. g. Pearle Washington,
$500; class no. 7, Mrs Udell Sock
well. $40; class no. 8. Charlie
Box and Roy Curtis, $40; class
no. g. Mrs. Bessie Sockwell, $3.50;
class no. 10, Mrs. Pearl Seth, 1888
Total amount reported in the
school. S4735 Miss Willie v
Hempsted and Eardis Gulley were
married July 26. They left for
Florida where they plan to make
their home.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Collie Caldwell

uOliie SaluWeu
On the sick list are Mrs. Essie
Matthews. Mrs. Alberta Bailey and
Collie Caldwell The WINS Eli
zabeth circle met at the home of
Mrs. Ludie Lewis on Broadway
last week. Mrs Birda wilkins is
chairman and Mrs. Sylvana
Caldwell is president. After the
meeting delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs Lewis Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lee Frazier are
parents Of a baby girl who was
born July 10 at the Lewis Nurs-
ing home Mrs. Aster Meekins of
Richmond, California is visiting
relatives here this week Mrs.
Nevada Henderson OF Pine Bluff
was weekend visitor of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Reed
MIS-. S. B. Roland returned from
a two weeks visit in Oklahoma.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

Patsy Ruth Mays. Lorene Means
Edna Means and frankie Joe Col
Inns attended a district meeting at
Cannon in Fordyee Sunday airs.
Ollie Watkins and family and Mrs
Willie Eason visited in the home
Of Mrs. Jenny Mays Sunday GEO..
Mrs. Jerome visited here last week.
Mrs. Vassie Means and Geotg
REYNOLDS visited Robert Watkins
last week
-Bry Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

W J Green is officiating during
the revival Miss Bessie Mae
Lock visited Misses Birthia and
Birdia Garter Thursday evening es
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walker visit
ed Mrs S. ]. Garter Mrs, Snow
rine johnson visited her mother,
Mrs. S. ]. Carter Job Pennix has
arrived from Michigan and is stay
ing in Malvern. He visited his
family over the week end
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

a very large enrolment Miss
Verlinda Shaw and Bobble Lee
Wainwright tfe leaving for d.
mott Wednesday morning TO al.
tend the congress as delegates Sc,
Mrs. Matte Brooks and Mrs.
Senie Campbell's grandchildren
from Detroit are here visiting.
Miss Ardel. Green and others &C.
companied the children here.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
-. the kiddie korner -.

July 3lst at Springs Hill Baptist
church. Oakland, Louisiana, She
is survived by three sons, Percy
Mitchell OF Marion, La, Harvest
Mitchell of Crossett, and Gus OF
Huttig; two daughters, Mrs. Verma
Benson, Marion, Mrs Versie o.
doms of Racine, Wisconsin, and a
host of other relatives and friends
Mrs. Georgia Mae Bass, your
Press agent has been III for sew
eral days.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Manning
Revival services began Monday
night after the 5th Sunday. Rev
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Monticello
NJ. G. Shaw

Curtis Clark and Jesse Calhoun
have returned to their homes In
Chicago after a brief visit with
their friends in McGehee and tuey
also visited friends here II g
daily vacation Bible school open
ed at First Baptist church with
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Christian S Spending

lance upon . time. 80 they say,
W Schotchman opened his
pocketbook In December, and a
June-bug Jew out. That story be.
longs 10 the class Of stories that
sound funny because they are I'm.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

possible, IKE the
Paul Bunyan sto-
ries. or the one
about the lily that
fell Oft 4 marble
and broke his ba ok
No man is so stingy
that he could go
from June to De-
cember with o u !,
opening his pocket.
book to spend a
single cent. Spend.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Frenchman Bayou
{. II. Smith

c. II. Smith
The M. o. P. district singing
convention met at First Baptist
church recently. Rev. r. J. Echols
delivered the sermon Rev. M.
Freeman is pastor OF the church.
A total of $37 was raised. Tom
Hampton is president Joseph john
son, secretary. Mrs. Lenora Works,
pianist; and M. V. Scales, program
chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

THE WELCOME MAT is out this
week for little Linda Dian Sims
who was born July 81 Linda Dian
weighed in at 3 pounds She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims.
WEEKLY CHUCKLE. Why. I'm
ashamed OF You. my SON" the
father fumed at his loafing son.
when George Washington was
your age. he had become a survey.
or. and was hard at work"
And when he was your age, .
the boy said softly, "he was presi-
dent Of the United States
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

But If you find you're stuffy,
sometimes Of course you Wild
And cannot smile. or grin, or
laugh.
Just-keep-still
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

When someone tries to edo" you
BY taking more than half,
Be patient, firm and pleasant,
Just-you-laugh
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER. State Press, p. o. Box
2l79. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

HOT SPRINGS was the spot Of an
enjoyable sight seeing tour OF the
Junior choir, no. 2 OF First Baptist
church recently. The group. spon.
sored by Miss Mary A. Whitlow,
left the city at $50 a m. and re-
turned at 600 p m. The youngsters
invited friends from other church
es OF the city to enjoy tha.trip
with them. Among the persons 60
ing on the tour were. Clara Bea-
mon, Elsie Frazier, Thomas Fra.
zier, June Lewis, Barbara Ross,
Alma Murphy. Rose Osborne,
Charlene Linton, Charles Peters,
Louis Smith, Florence Smith, Bar
bara Peters Edward Walton, Mary
Walton. Walter l.. Burt. Charles
Scroggins, Johnny Graves. Iona
Marsh. Janet Moore. Georgella
Gordon, Lee Bell, Virlie Watson,
Leroy Hinton. Marilyn Hinton Of
Gary. Indiana. sister of Leroy Hin
ton Among the many points of
interest the group visited was the
national Baptist bath house. as
guest of DR.. X. c. Woods. The
group reported a very interesting
and enjoyable visit.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

It's hard TO learn the lesson.
But learn il IL you'd win;
When people tease and poster,
Just-you-grinl
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Original Poems

II you want to have the kind of
a church
Like the kind Of church you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on a long long hike.
You'll find what you left behind
For there's nothing really new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your church
It isn't the church it's you.
It's really strange sometimes, don't
you know
That things 60 as we'll as they 10,
When we think of the little, the
very small mite
We add to the work Of the few.
We sit and stand around and COM
plain
OF what's done and do very little
but fight,
Am | right? And are we bearing
our share Of burdens to bear?
My Christian friends it isn't the
church it's us.
So il you want TO have the kind
of a church
Like the kind OF church you like,
Put off your guile and put on your
best smile
And start on your long journey
To the work in hand that has to
be done,
The work Of saving few
1t isn't the church that is wrong
my dear friends
II isn't the church it's you.
by Miss Marie Young
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Is Your Money Yours?

Is Your Money Yours
ssYT'S my money and can do VIVA,
4 please with IT," That Is the
average mans attitude toward his
money, But It's no, the Christian
attitude.
In the first place. Jesus parable
Of the talents reminds US that all
the conditions. and all the energy,
and everything else that makes
earning money possible. are In the
long run the gifts Of God. 1T is
he that hath made US and not We
ourselves is Just as true now as II
ever was.
God II Is who gave US life In
the first place. who has pre-
served US, and endowed US with
whatever gifts and capacities
We have. We are not our own.
We are bought with . price, As
Paul puts II.
However. We earn our living.
whether as farmers. business or
professional people. II 1t had not
been for the blessings Of God we
could have earned nothing at all.
One bedrock principle Of the Old
Testament Is that the earth Is the
Lords. Put that together with the
New Testament principle that the
Christian belongs 10 God. and you
have arrived at the great principle
Of stewardship"
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

POEM OF THE WEEK:
JUST So
When everything goes crooked
And seems inclined to rifle,
Don't kick. nor fuss. nor fidget,
Just--you-smilel
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

MO teisples on our main streets
AVsre labeled ITO the God Nam.
mon" But money is often o god.
all the same On Mammon's alter
how many things and men are
sacrificed What win men not dc
TO make a fas buck, TO turn a
neat proNt2 Honor deeeney. truth
fulncss, health. even life itself. viii
be given mp before conserving to
cut the profits down.
Every great iH.renched evil
gambling, prostitution, corrupt
courts, liquor trsfllc--is as hard
10 dislodge as the silversmiths
Of Ephcsus, and for the same
reason; The people who stand
10 make money out Of sin never
care what happens TO the sin
ners.
Blu, LET us watch ourselves. DO we
smalltimers criticize the paunchy
big-shots because we really hate
the way they sacrifice everything
TO greed. or is II because we are
envious7
Copyright 1881 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches of Christ In the United
States Of America. Released BY NNt
FsAtsresD
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

ing 10 something all Of US do, all
the time.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

THE earliest Christians OF Jeru.
4 salem pooled all their resources
and dealt them out TO all, In proper.
ton TO their individual needs. This
experiment In sharing the wealth
failed, and one main reason for the
failure was that they paid all their
attention TO consumption and none
at all to production.
No matter how smoothely you
distribute the wealth. II some one
Is not producing, the whole pile
will vanish in time.
Nevertheless, those earliest
Christians did have firm
grasp Of a real truth: namely.
that when . Christian spends
money he ought 10 have the
needs Of the community first In
mind. and not his own profits.
Does this sound too idealistic?
Well. even the law. slanied though
II may seem toward the protection
Of wealth, puts limits on the ways
man can spend his money. II 1t
can be shown that what he pays
his good money Tor Is hurtful 10
the community, the law will clamp
down on him. in many cases. You
can't keep a skunk farm on Broad.
way. II may be your money, and
your skunks, bu, It's not your
broadway.
To take another angle. down In
Atlanta Georgia. a highly success.
ful indusirialist, when he died, left
the stock in his company TO his
employees. They had helped him
earn his fortune, he said, they
should share In the proceeds.
Does not our community help us
earn whatever we do EARN AND
doesn't the community deserve con
slderaiion IN the spending2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
McHENRY

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman and Mr. and
Mrs. Webster Brenneman were Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Wilson, Mr.. King
Delawder, Miss Fannie Parsons, of
Washington, d. c., Mrs. Hattie Glot-
felty, Mrs. Katie Glotfelty and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daugh-
ter. Afternoon visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Duckworth, Keyser Ridge,
and Carl DuckwOrth and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas were
Sunday dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry GIOtfelty at
tended dinner and business meet
ing at Grantsville sponsored by the
Eastern States feed company.
Mrs. Harvey Umbel of Friendsville
visited for the past two weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall FRESHMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hoff and
daughter, Johnstown, Pa, and Mrs.
Nora Savage visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Hoff, Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Miller, Akron, Ohio. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Paul Saw
age.
Mr.. Oscar Savage was i'll last week
but is now improved.
Mrs. Vesta McSpadden visited her
sister, Miss Lillian Harvey, at Hyatts-
vile, Md. over the weekend. She was
also sightseeing in Washington, D. c..
and saw the cherry blossoms in full
bloom.
Paul Savage who is employed in
Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend with
his family here. He was accompanied
by Gilbert Miller and Robert Calvin.
Mrs. Howard Glotfelty and Mrs
Hubert Glotfelty and son Larry visited
the formers husband at the Memorial
hospital in Cumberland, Friday Mr.
Glotfelty is improving and expects to
return home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Wash
ington, d. c.. visited John Glotfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

All problems that press for solu-
ton here in Washington touch in one
way or another upon what is more
and more coming to be considered as
/ the basic of all problems-the budget.
What the United States can do in
the way of defense of its own shores,
or of aid for Allies in Western Eu-
lrope or elsewhere, or of assistance to
underdeveoped areas to improve
their economy and thus line them up
more firmly with the free nations of
the world, all must be considered in
the light of the budget.
All the vast national construction
projects which have been initiated so
freely in the past; all the social SER
vices, the programs to guarantee the
individual citizens of the country
against want in their old age, against
unemployment OF the hazards Of en-
ployment, all increasingly must be re-
examined with regard to their rela-
ton to the more vital elements of de-
Tense and aid to European allies in
the budget.
That is why, this year more than
ever before, it is looked upon as a
certainty that determined-and sue
to cut from the
budget every dollar of surplus"
spending will be pressed vigorously
in both Senate and House.
Senator Byrd, Senator Douglas and
other leaders of the Senate, have adj
vanced proposals for cutting the
budget, in addition to the $5,28S,000
1000 cut which | have declared can be
made.
Supporting these recommendations
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has now come forward
with a demand for a $7,000,000, 900
reduction in proposed governmental
spending and a accommodation that
new taxes imposed should be limited
to $5,OOO,OOO,OO0.
State taxpayer organizations in
Maryland and SO other states have
joined the attack with demands that
all new non-military spending pro-
grams be deferred and 100000, 900
in non-cssentiaI spending cut from
the fiscal 50 budget.
Originally, the Administration had
proposed a $16.5 billion tax increase,
of which $1O,0O0,OOO 600 was to put
into effect Immediately AS the re-
suit of an unexpected government
surplus this demand has now been
cut to $l000O,OOO,
The u. S. Chamber of Commerce
would slash this to $5,000,000,000 by
reducing spending $7,OOO,OOO,OOO, and
taking advantage of the expected
Federal surplus of $4.5 billion.
The general public has awakened
to the dangers of runaway infa-
ton. This could be brought about by
unchecked Federal spending and I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

wise higher taxes, which might well
seriously injure the nations econo-
my from which all tax monies must
come.
1t is most fortunate for our coun-
try's future that this sentiment has
developed. With the huge defense
programs facing the United States
at least for the next few years, and
the public debt at its present alarm
ingly high level, it is time indeed to
proceed with caution in the matter of
new Federal spending for services or
projects which are not absolutely
vital to the nations security. AS the
House Appropriation Committee has
wisely warned, Our economy can
withstand only so much borrowing,
and that maximum is not too far
away"
We will have to spend until it
hurts for defense Therefore, we must
save until it hurts on governmental
projects or services that can possibly
be eliminated or deferred at this
time.
| shall support to the utmost all
efforts to reduce the budget allot-
ments for non-defense items. 1t is
my conviction that we who feel the
budget must be cut will find support
all down the line, for the people of
the United States are behind us.
Penalty for Espionage
Convinced that the punishment for
espionage, in peacetime, is not
severe enough to protect our country
against subversive acts Of this type,
introduced today in the United
States Senate bill to increase the
penalty for espionage to death or a
maximum of 80 years Imprisonment,
regardless of whether the acts are
committed in times of peace or of
war.
1t is quite clear as pointed out to
my colleagues, that under existing
conditions, with our country en-
gagged in so:called "cold" war, the
20 year maximum penalty provided
for this heinous crime, during peace
time, is manifestly inadequate if our
penal system is to serve as a deter
rent to other would-be law-breakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

and daughters Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Bland and Miss Virginia
Kershner, Edgewood, spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Katie Glotfclty.
Hubert Glotfelty Walter Bowman
and Claude Wagner, ST., were in Cum
berland and Fort Ashby Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Henry Deal returned home
from the Memorial hospital i'm Cum
berland Saturday and is recuperating
from an operation.
Mrs. Jack Paulhamus and infant
daughter have returned home from
the Garrett Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, Mrs. Everett
Glotfelty, Mrs. Clarence Fraker, Mrs.
Bruce Close and Mrs. Bennett Paugh
we're in Cumberland Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty and daughter Tuesday even
ing.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Paugh and Mr.. Edmund Harvey Sun
day were Carroll Harvey, Baltimore;
Miss Alta Harvey, Cumberland Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Carr and son, Mount
Pleasant, Pa, Allan and Kenneth
Paugh and Elwood Wilt, Oakland; Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Livestock Producers
To Meet April 10Th

Persons interested in livestock pro-
duction will meet in the office of
John H. Carter, county agricultural
agent, postoffice building, Oakland,
on Thursday, April 10, at 8 O'Clock.
Joseph Vial, livestock specialist,
University of Maryland, will discuss
the possibility of organizing Feeder
Calf sales in Maryland in which Gar
rett county livestock men would want
to participate.
Mr.. Carter said there would also
be some discussion on the proposed
organization of Livestock Producers
in Garrett County. Any interested
person is invited to the meeting.