davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-15
HOPE FOR ORDER

An end to the conflict in Korea may result from the
conferences being held by the military leaders there The
hope for the realization Of peace by Christmas may not be
fulfilled because of prolonged wrangng details for the
proposed armistice Sooner later, decision will be
reached to stop the hostility nasmuch both sides have
expressed desire for settlement All Of us have been
keyed up welcome boys back during the yuede and
sad disappointment now casts its gloom in many homes
When all is quiet again in the Far East theaer people
then will soberly apprae the UN Intervention IN the
dispute Some probably will the start of world
government backed by world force able to foil any pro-
specve or actual aegresso This not unreasonable
forecast 1T is no longer the ministers alone who insist
that war settles nothing and that the way OF dynamic peace
is the only practicable way for civilization to survive and
prosper Military leaders statesmen and scientists now base
their hope for the future justice and good w the Rev
Dr. Frank Jennings thus UP conviction which is fast
spreading among thoughtful people throughout the world
But justice and goodwill must have firm and powerful
pvscal backing in addition aroused conscience Peace
peace where there is no peace is saying full OF wisdom II
there be expectations that all be harmonious and serene
everywhere on earth The world have ORDER win
ORDER out of disturbance only by the exercise of physical
power
This is lesson learned from the tiny part Of the earth
city, In the most civilized community disorder breaks
loose in robberes murders fights mobs and other tram
rresons and quiet and the resemblance of peace
stored and guarded by armed police and the operation OF
the laws Similar descriptions Of international order to
be expected for rivaies ambitions and greed will continue
to foment trouble Adequate world power will be needed
to que such disturbance Of World order strife within
nations is allsyed by national power
These truths have been said often and to repeat them
here may smack Of dssonsn preaching when the season is
here for chanting carols of peace Earth and Goodwill
toward Man" seems good time nevertheless to emphasis
that the beautiful sentiments of song and the wshfu
thinking on mans selfconverSon to righteousness will avail
little unless backed by adequate physical force in city, in
nation and among nations
The guardian., 1951-12-15
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. /. Minor, Pastor

Special Christmas music is
being rehearsed by the choir un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Violet
Bowel which appears to be ex-
ceptional judging by the re-
hearsals.
For the Fashion Show at the
church on Dec. 20 the special
attraction sill be a mystery bride
and if you guess the identity
it may be a man or a woman
YOU will receive a beautiful
prize. The co-chairmen, Mrs.
Emma Lee and Mrs. Viola Win
bush. are continuing in a happy
mood because Of the prominent
business and professional women
willing to take time out to assist
by serving as models. Among
them are Mrs. Marjorie Johnson,
director Of the J. B. Johnson
Funeral Parlor, Mrs. Wynons
Friede. wife Of one Of Boston S
busiest contractors, Mrs. Lucille
HAYES, hair stylist, and many
others. Another feature is a 100
wear old cape which Mrs. 0atie
Carter will model. Mrs. Dorothy
Scott will appear as one Of our
beautiful brides, also Mrs. Anti
The guardian., 1951-12-15
civil RIGHTS WEEK

How appropriate for Massachusetts, to 60 before the
other states of the Union again this year and by formal
proclamation to forth this Commonwealth answering
belief in basic civil rights!
For the Bay States record with respect to writing into
law the right to equality Of opportunity known throughout
the land and indeed envied by millions Of fortnight Amer
leans in other states that lack both Fair Employment
Practices and Fair Educational Practices acts.
Because Of this fine record of concrete action
Commonwealth speaking through Governor Paul A. Dever
with clear conscience proclaim and has proclaimed
the week Of December 9th through December 18th Cv
Rights Week" That proclamation calls upon civic social
industrial religious and educational leaders to observe the
week by reudyng the significance Of basic civil rights
At the heart Of this matter is good oldfashoned Amer
ican belief the dignity of the individual the kind of belief
that gave birth to constitutional amendments
known the Bill of Rights dear all of And central
to this great tradition is the principle spelled out clearly
four years ago the Report of the Presidents Committee
On Civil Rights in these words
Eve Americans) tolerate restrictions
upon the Individual which depend upon irrelevant
factors such his race his color his religion or the
social position to which he is born"
So is that when Massachusetts speaks for the
of civil rights she speak for ideal sorely needed in this
age Of doubt fear and suspicion she speaks indeed for
integrity and fair play in the increasingly important
human relations
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Margaret P. Turnage of
2747 Washington St., Roxbury,
is now convalescing at home sf-
ter being confined to City Hos
pital for a period Of three weeks
with a serious ailrnent.
She wishes to thank her many
friends for their cards and flow
ers, which were received during
her stay. The volume of these
rememberances was so large
that she was commonly desig-
mated "the most popular patient"
in the hospital. Mrs. Turnage is
deeply appreciative Of the kind
ness and thoughtfulness shown
her during her period Of eonfine-
msnt.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL.

"How to Solve the East-West
Conflict" is the subject of the
address by DR.. Jerome Davis at
The Community Church, Dec. 16
at 10: 80 am. DIR. Davis, former
professor of Philanthropy at Yale
Divinity School, is a descendant
Of General J o h n Glover o t
Revolutionary War fame and of
two Governors of Massachusetts,,
Gov. Leverett and Gov. Dudley,
He has travelled tens of thou
sands of miles in Russia. He was
in India at the invitation of Lord
Wavell; he has interviewed Mar
shall Tito, and has taught at
the University of Colorado, B. u,
Dartmouth, Harvard, U. of Wis
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Charles 81. A.N.E. Church
Warren St. 9 Elm Hin Ave
Rev. Walter c. Devils, PostoF

Dec. 9, the rain outside was
forgotten as the warmth Of the
Holy Spirit embodied the Charles
St. congregation as Rev. Davis
using Weeping May Endure For
q night, preached inspiringly
that the fear, sorrow and sin
Of the darkness will be dispelled
by the light Of a new day Of
eternal love. In the evening, he
prepared his flock for the COM
ing week by giving new signi-
ficance to the familiar There is
a tie that binds" telling them
the tie is not fixed by man, but
by God = the tie is Love, pro-
wing our need Of each other.
Bro. W. L. Barrett Of Birming-
ham, Ala. united with the
Church. Among the visitors one
noted Drs. Gladstne Scott and
Horton who will speak
IN Marriage Counselling" at the
elassmeeting. The fu-
The guardian., 1951-12-15
FOREIGN MISSIONS
XMAS DRIVE

The Foreign Missions Xmas
Drive will be held Sunday, Dec.
16 at 800 pm. at Concord
Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Sprat-
ley, pastor, with Rev. A. Roger
Williams of Cambridge as guest
speaker. The music will be fur
nished by the gospel choruses
of Twelfth Baptist and Concord
Baptist churses.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
The Back Home
Hour Service

Each Sunday night, beginning
Jan. s, the Holy Ghost filled
Mission at 399 Columbus ave-,
one flight UP, will hold a highly
spiritual service from 900 to
10: 80 pm. The first Sunday the
Nightingale Singers; second mig
ht, Mr.. Harris H. brakes CAL
lee Gospel Singers; third night,
the Revival Gospel Singers; 4th
Sunday. The Jubilee Gospel Sin
gers and others will serve.
Morning services at II o'clock
Evsngeline F. Reed, pastor.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
cord of Thanks

My sincere thanks to the pas
tor an d members Of Pilgrim
Progress Club Of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church and to kind neigh
bors and friends who took time
out Of their busy lives to visit
me and to sending me such
beautiful cards during my ILL
ness. Thanks to one and sll and
a Merry Christmas.
MRS. LENA H. JACKSON
81 Hammond ST, Roxbury
The guardian., 1951-12-15

neral OF Sunday School teacher
Mr.. Richard L. Jackson was held
on Saturday in Hyde Park. BY
request, Mrs. Susan Cox will sue
ceed him and her class will be
taught by Mrs. Edna Washington.
Wednesday, 1880 will be the
closing meeting and awarding Of
certificates Of the Adult Leader
ship Institute; Dec. is, 4 pm.
Pre-Christmas tea by the Junior
Stewardesses.
CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Delmonte and Mrs. Barbara
Green. A check was donated to
the church by Mr.. Charles Pals
ner of the American Coal Com
pany to help in the effort to re-
new the floor covering.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

know will make a rush for them.
"Tropicana" has a fascination for
me.
Another one of the attractive
programs given by the Trustee
Board of Metropolitan Baptist
Church is coming up Thursday,
the Goth, in the form Of Fashion
Show, with prominent ladies
modelling the gowns. The Board,
with Norman Thompson, chair
man has been noted for their
entertaining programs, and you
will make no mistake by looking
them over. Viola Winbush, too,
and Emma Lee are the matrons
serving as Co-chsirman.
Union Methodist Church which
is always bringing up stellar
| goings-on is keeping in step by
/ presenting a Pre-Christmas Tea,
Sunday the 23rd, sponsored by
the Stewsrdess Board.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Ways
and Means Committee will fur
nish a toe and ear ticker, the
3lst, with 2 Cabaret and Mid.
night Dance in Butler Hall. Put
this in your date book.
That Sunday morning break.
fast, at Gloucester Church, TO.
morrow morning, looks worth
while partonizing. Just another
Of the John Calvin Fidelity
Union offerings, and they never
dissppoint
The guardian., 1951-12-15

WILLIAM

consin. His books include Cap
italism and its Culture, a n d
Character Assassination" The
public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The annual business meeting
of the Sameul Coleridge-Tay
Musical Association will be held
Tuesday, December IS, at the
home of John Powell, % yelling
ton st. John has the club every
December, and we hear reports
Of officers, elect officers, trans
act usual business and eat. John
always has crowd, and I won
der which part Of the agenda is
the drawing card. Whether he
feeds US or not, he is in charge
of the program at $50, the follow.
ing Sunday, where a musical
and literary treat will be follow
ed by one Of my Hecklers' dis
cussions. Hope 10 see a house
full there, although we know it
is the hardest month in the year
to draw a crowd. Don't let us
down.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Got the low down on "Tropi-
cana. AS anticipated (only
more sol il will be an evening
Of thrills. I can picture Talley
Beatty and his company doing
the seeming impossible to the
varying rhythms Of ages past
and present. January IA and Is.
John Hancock Hall, auspices Of
Delta Sorority. Better reserve
you rseats now, as those who
The guardian., 1951-12-15

The Wyman Garden Centre in Framingham is custodian
several of Santa Claus reindeer during the preChrsma
season Starting this week the reindeer will obtain their
daily exercise by giving sleigh rides to the children Art
cia will be made necessary by agricultural engineers
Lexington who make quantities of lovely white
any time they please.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

know will make a rush for them.
"Tropicana" has a fascination for
me.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Boston stores will have the very latest fashion IN
mems wear This will be the fancy wascoats or vests as
we call them full of color and brance for afternoon and
evening Many Americans are bringing them back from
London Tyrone Power having ordered more than nifty TOO
bad we cannot purchase them in time to wear at the Pre-
Christmas benefit for the NJ A. A. Sunday at the Latin
Charter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Washington Report
BY United States Senator Herbert
Il. O'Conor

The full impact of emergency
mobilization is revealed today in
President Truman's budget for the
next fiscal year. While greatly con-
.erned at its size, members of Con-
gress regard it as q direct result Of
2ussa's world aggression tactics.
rotalling SIG billion, it calls for the
argest peacetime expenditures in the
lation's history and represents an in
rease Of $24.4 billion over the cur
'ent budget, mainly for defense pu-
poses.
The most important impliction in
he budget for individuals and busi-
less concerns alike was the indicated
iced for tremendous new taxes dur
ng 1852, to overcome the prospective
leficit Of $1612 billion
The detailed budget, of 1882 pages,
which accompanied the message is
)eing scrutinized most carefully to
scertain whether all non-vital non
lefense items have been eliminated,
course of action which many of us
n Congress urged upon the President
Turing the past session and which he
nnounced. in his State of the Union
Message, would he followed i'm compil-
ng the budget.
Certainly, with such staggering
pad of taxation facing our people we
annot afford costly new projects or
eIvices which would not only in
rease the tax burden but use up
trategic materials and vital man
'ower. Although not prominently
high-lighted,' several features of
he Presidents Social Welfare pro-
ram are apparently still favored by
he Chief Executive. Given favorable
MENTION are the Brannan Plan (al-
hough not specifically named) and
augmentation of program Of
localized medicine which many of us
I Congress have consistently opposed
nd will continue to oppose.
Fun thcr. the President suggests al
ocations to States and local subdi-
isions for the Strengthening of their
ealth services and also recommends
90 million dollars for aid to the edu-
ational system, which we feel is eX-
essive and is not required by many
tates, including Maryland.
Certainly, with such a staggering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
GORTNER

Services by the Brethren on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
tluber are keeping house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude SWartZentruber, who are
in New Wilmington attending rela-
tive's wedding.
Charles Jackson moved into his
cabin, near Swanton, where his son,
Cecil, is employed
Miss Audrey Sanders is visiting in
Pan kersburg, W. Va, and Mansfield,
Ohio, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer,
Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. VIII
Welch were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, in
Loeb Lynn.
Friends received word on Friday of
the death of Garland Junkins, patient
at Hopemont for fifteen years. He
was aged AZ years and is survived by
his wife. sons. James and Robert.
daughter, Hazel brothers, Alton and
Chester, Of Clarksburg; Elmer, near
Hartmansville; and sister. Mrs.
Andrew Havner, Of Morgantown. His
funeral was held in Elk Garden ON
Monday with interment in Nethken
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Sam and
Lena Slabach spent Sunday afternoon
with the ,Junkins family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy, near Hart
Evansville.
Osborne Beckman's house caught
fire at Lynn Dale one day last week
and was heroically extinguished by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

Mrs. Beckman, who was at home
alone. Not much serious damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Teets and Ross
Grove, accompanied by Glenn Flint
and George Lohr, attended the HIar-
risburg farm show.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr., and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentluber.
Mrs. Nellie Baker is visiting in
Keyser.
Mrs. Annie Irwin is at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, in
Pittsburgh, recovering from Il broken
arm sustained by a recent fall.
Mrs. VERNE Reckner and Mrs. Bar
tholomew, Of Oakland, were dinner
guests on Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hershberger,
of Hcmelsville. Ohio, are visiting
their son Alice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hessc spent the
weekend with their daughter in Sill
yer Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk and Mrs.
John Miller, Of Loeb Lynn, and Mrs.
Paul Welch spent an evening last
week at S. W. Slabachs.
Paul Welch. Eli Beachy. daughter
Fannie, we're in Fairmont on Monday
Uria CARRIER spent Sunday night at
Noah Schrocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bittinger, Of
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Mrs. Anna Bittinger
Mrs. d. L. SwartZentruber, Mrs
Paul Weleh and others visited Owen
Martin and John Spoerlein in Oak
land hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber and daughter spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

load of taxation facing our people we
cannot afford costly new projects or
services which would not only in
crease the tax burden but use up
strategic materials and vital man
power. Conspicuous for their absence
in the Presidents budget are large
outlayS. for proposed socialized meas
ures. While the President suggests al
locations to states and local subdivi-
sions for the strengthening Of their
health services he does not urge the
adoption Of socalzed medicine, to
which many Of us are unalterably OPP
posed.
Korea? :. Europe? -.
Following the historic debate in the
Senate last week concerning the send
ing Of troops to Europe, and the au-
tholity of the President to do so with
out consulting Congress, sentiment is
growing among members that Con-
gress be asked to approve the dis
patch Of any further troops to that
country.
Congress is awaiting with interest
also. results Of the Conference of top
military leaders of the United States
who are in Tokyo today to confer
with General Douglas Macarthur ON
the situation in Korea and the Far
East.
Our military leaders have declared
and reiterated their conviction and
their determination that Korea be
held. Against this, well informed
commentators who have been ION the
ground" declare that it has been
made clearly evident, and is accepted
by some United Nations leaders in
the field. that Korea cannot be held,
no matter what efforts are under
taken for its defense.
The question-to "save face" and
preserve what prestige still remains
to the United States among the Ash
attic people, or to save the bulk of our
presently available trained military
manpOWer.
Small Business
The first annual report of the Sen
ate Select Committee on Small Bust
ness, of which | am member, made
public today, discloses that. among
other activities. it has sponsored
some 40 small business Clinics" in
Baltimore and elsewhere throughout
the country at which 10000 indepen-
dent businessmen have been assisted
in keeping abreast of the procure
mcnt policies of the National In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Taxes Added "a Percent 10 1850
Cost of Gas in Maryland

Gasoline taxes added thirty-four
percent to the cost of gasoline for
Maryland motorists during 1850, it
was announced by }. p. Lanigan, EX-
ecutive Secretary Of the Maryland Pc
troleum Industries Committee.
with SO many types Of taxes to
pay, some people are inclined to over
look or to minimize the gasoline tax
Mr.. Lanigan stated. yet many citi-
zens will find it among the most eX-
pensive taxes imposed on them, and
it adds very materially to everyone's
motor vehicle operating costs"
He pointed out that the total 6l2
cents a gallon gasoline tax in Mary
land actually consists Of two taxes. a
five cents state levy and a federal inn
post Of IL cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
dustrial Mobilization Program.

dustrial Mobilization Program.
The on-comng generation in the
farm areas of the state and nation
will hail the news that steps have
been taken to establish a National 4
II Club Center. here in Washington.
Property for this purpose has been
secured by the Board of Trustees of
the National All Club Foundation.
Inc, in Chevy Chase. The new home,
formerly the Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege. will be the center for promotion
of the All program of citizenship and
leadership training.
Civilian employment in the EXecu-
tive branch Of the Government
climbed again, for the fifth month. at
a rate well above 1000 a day. Civilian
employees in the military department
now approximate 100000.
Young scientists. engineers and
others with special scientific qualifi-
cations would be permitted to con-
tinue their studies under recon-
mendation being made to President
thurman by the N.S.R.B. This pro
cedure is vital, in the opinion Of the
Scientific Manpower Advisory Com
mittee, for furtherance Of L. S. tech
nical needs for peace as we'll as for
war.
Farmers cash receipts for Novem-
Der markctings are no westmatcd at
S3.3. million dollars, 10 percent more
than fol the same month in 1919
-----O-- ----------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Scout Council Elects

At a meeting of Potomac Council
Boy Scouts Of America, at Cumber-
berland ON Monday evening DR.. f E.
Church, Keyser, W. Va, was named
president j. G.. Patrick, Westenport,
former president, was named scout
commissioner. Among those elected to
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN

YOUNG MEN to learn trade In
wood working. apprenticeship pro-
gram. Paid while learning. paid
holidays, 40-hour week, paid vaca-
tion and other emp1oye benefits.
Apply j. E. HANGER. INC, 22l G
YOUNG man over Is to start work
in printing plant. Experience not
necessary. Can advance if you have
the ability. Apply RAMSDFLL. INC,
LARGE GROCERY FIRM needs capa-
pie. al-,round man willing to work
opportunity for rapid advancement
In responsible position If ability
Is proven; experience not necessary
II capable. SEVEN CORNERS MAR
kET: Eel: Il Lee Boulevard. Falls
MEDICAL STUDENT to work in clinic
from pm; living quarters and
salary. Call Ii. 3-4330. 10 to 5.
PART-TIME FOUNTAIN MAN. col
ored; must have excel. D. c. fountain
rel. 350l Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1891
OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE co. has
opening, on large city debt: guaran-
teed salary and liberal commission.
Call ST; $3.50. MR.. -SPICER. -
EMPLOYED MARRIED MAN living
sphone %ofE eG W as5a ta5 fofnns fOf de
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
Work ewes. and sats.; very good
money; work suitable for your
BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh
Write today: RAWLEIGHs. Dept.
DCL-14-D, Chester pa
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN

Statesmen; experienced in mems
furnishings. S65 wk METROPOLI-
TAN HABERDASHERS. 525 1lth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Household
Finance Corp.

1914 Georgia Ave, Silver Spr.
7444 Wis Ave, Bethesda
1897 r. /. Ave, Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN
sTOCKROOM CLERK-r

STOCKROOM CLERK-Desirable lob
for older or slightly Handkerchief d
person With previous exper In cier-
working cond.; 5-day' wk. ME-,
5a40 for appt. n
TELEV1SION SERvICEMAN with car
experience necessary. Part or fuIj
Time. Best deal in town. Apply
1911 Nichols ave Sc
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST--Perm. position for
young lady who would like working
in sales office. Must have neat ap-
pearance and pleasing telephone
voice. Call Mr.. Reed for appt. LA.
6-4313. T.. P. STEUART Il BRO,
INC, gasoline and lubricant dept.
2015 West Virginia ave. ne. -