davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Continued From Page A-s)

Continued From Page A-8.)
service. George Hall, staff member
Of the Library of Congress. will be
guest speaker at the evening serv-
ice.
Union Methodist ~ Jennings
Randolph, assistant to the presi-
dent of Capital Airlines. will talk
at the morning service tomorrow
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis, pastor
will preach at 7:45 pm. tomorrow,
Walker Chapel Methodist
w. A. Early, superintendent Of
Arlington Schools. and Col. E. M.
Tally, jr.. U. S. A. F., will conduct
the Laymen's Day service tomor-
row morning.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr
Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University. will speak at
the morning service tomorrow. DR..
Page Etchison, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Bible So
ciety, will talk at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Mount Zicn Met Shodist-Thur-
man L. Dodson, Washington at
torney, will be guest speaker to-
morrow at the morning service
Miles Memorial c. Nj. E.-1he
Rev. Nathaniel Lindsey. of the
School of Religion of Howard Uni
versity, will be the speaker at the
morning service tomorrow.
Ebenezer Methodist Guest
speakers at the morning service
tomorrow will be- Woosley w. Hall
member of the District Board o1
Education. and Mrs. Maynard
Catchings. wife of the pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Speakers at S pm. tomorrow will
be Miss Evelyn Tymons, assistant
director of the District Conference
Evening star., 1951-02-24

LuGIlcI oil Ldy
mems Fellow
ship at Z pm.
Th u RS day in
Christ Luther
an Ch u r C h,
Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets
NV.
A native OF
York County,
Pa. DR.. Glad
felter is a grad
uate of Gettys-
burg College.
He received his
M. A. degree
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Dr.. 6Iadfe|ter 10 Speak
Al Lutheran Banquet

DR.. Millard E. Gladfelter, pro-
vost of Temple University. will be
the principal speaker at the
ninth annual banquet Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

/ was advised of foreign trade pro-
cedures which are detrimental to our
own industries. At the present time
some products are being shipped into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY J. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The President sent a letter to the
garding the new tax bill, still de-
manding $40 billion more in taxes.
The Senate Finance committee, in
submitting the tax bill of approx
mately $6 billion ($112 billion less
than that passed by the House,
stated in its report, "Your committee
has serious doubts as to the feasibili-
ty of raising any substantial addi-
tional amounts of revenue from in
come tax sources =. In view of this,
your committee believes that every
effort must be made to reduce FEEDER
al expenditures"
In his speech in Washington to
5000 postmasters, President Truman
left an impression of progress in
Government reorganization, which ac-
cording to the Hoover report would
save about 7 billion dollars. However,
little has been done this year toward
putting into effect the remaining so
DtINtllI VI lllctb iIpOlL u Nv le'i biilo
year the President has not submitted
single new reorganization proposal.
If all of the Hoover reorganization
plans were put into effect, the saw
ings would equal the amount of new
taxes voted by the House.
A secret deal by which Communist
China was to smuggle a multi-mil-
lion dollar power plant from Western
Germany has been stopped. The plant
was destined for Manchuria and
would have been of invaluable use in
the war in Korea. In spite of the
resolutions and laws enacted by Con-
gress a flood of materials from Mar
shall plan countries useful for war
purposes still continues.
The Senate investigation of the
American Lithofold Corporation of
st. Louis, reveals that four Federal
employees were paid $65,87S as
Statesmen" while still on Govern
ment payrolls. These employees in
cluded Internal Revenue officers and
the former chief of the Labor De-
partment's wage and hour investi-
eating committee. This is the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Md.
Extra heavy run.
Horses, 1.25 to 800 cWt.

Extra heavy run.
Horses, 1.25 to 3.20 cwt.
Steers, fair to good, 1925 to 5000
cwt.; plain to fair, 1000 to 28.30 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, $500 to
34.30 cwt.; medium to good, 24.00 to
26.00 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 24.30 to $3.50
cwt.; utility and commercial, 1000
to 22.10 cwt.; yellow utility and COM
mercial, 1900 to 1910 cwt.; Gamers,
1000 to 17.40 cwt.; shells, 1850 down.
Heiferettes, ITO to 26.75 cwt.
Bulls, medium to good, 28.75 to
5000 cwt.; common to medium, 1900
to 27.50 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1900 to 1900
cwt.; fair to good, $3.50 to $3.50 cwt.;
medium weights, 1880 to 1850 cwt.;
lights, $3.50 to 29.75 cwt.; Gull veal,
1875 to $3.50 cwt.
Hogs, 140 lbs. to $50 lbs, 22.00 to
23.10 cwt.; $50 lbs. to 220 lbs, 22.S0
to 21.90 cwt.; 220 lbs. and over, 1000
to 2l.75 cwt.
Sows, 1900 to 1890 cwt.
Boar hogs, 1000 to 1915 cwt.
Pigs, $50 to 1850 head
Lambs, blue, 3010 cwt.; red, 2810
cwt.; yellow, 20.75 cwt.
Ewes, S.75 to 1900 cwt.
Heavy broilers, 2Sc to 3114c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simons,
left Monday for Chester Pa, and
Delaware, where they will visit for
a week
Mr.. Allen Hanft left Wednesday
for Hartville, o., where he is en-
ployed.
Miss Lois Brown, Washington, d.
c., spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown.
Mr.. w. A. Greg spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Miss
Brown and Mr.. Greg both returned to
their work in Washington Tuesday.
Pvt. Hobart Griffith, with the u.
S. Army, notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Griffith, that he would
sail September 10 to new assign
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Friend, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bentz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harman have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
COVE

The Luther League of St. Johns
Lutheran church met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Frazee at Oakland last
Wednesday evening.
Next Sunday, September 30, the
Harvest Home service will be held
in st. Johns church at $3.50 a. m.
Little Ruth Richter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter, was
taken to Memorial hospital Cumber-
land, and was scheduled to undergo
an operation Wednesday.
Mrs. James Weyant, of Warren,
o., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elias
McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

firm which had William Boyle and
his law partner on their payroll.
Because the Korean war is an I'M
declared war and officially designated
as police action" the heroes who
died in Korea and are buried in ma
tional cemeteries cannot have their
headstones marked with the fact
they were killed in Korea. Because of
the indignation regarding this stu
alton, the President last week ordered
that the single word "Korea," could
appear on the headstones. There is
still no acknowledgment that they
actually made the supreme sacrifice
in this conflict.
Maynard Johnston, Atlanta, Ga,
resigned as southeastern director of
the National Production Authority
because ne said the agency is poll
teal football" He stated he tried to
administer the constantly changing
regulations since January 81 and
said, policies have been constantly
changing. About every weeks there
would be change in something that
would reverse what you had already
DONE" He criticized the NPA for
employing too many people and for
not knowing what it was doing"
Former Democrat boss, Mayor
Frank Hague, of Jersey City, recent
ly made the charge that big-time
gambler Abner Uongie) Zwillman,
named in the Senate crime investi-
cation as a king-pin gambler, "is the
boss he is now the Democrat
leader in New Jersey &. Because of
his financing the Party's campaign,
his word is supreme in all matters of
policy and patronage"
Under The Dome
| was advised of foreign trade pro-
cedures which are detrimental to our
own industries. At the present time
some products are being shipped into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

moved from Friendsvillc to the Ar,
thur Hanft home on Bear Creek road.
Mr.. Earl Hanft visited his cousin
Mrs. Clarence Younkin, at Grants
Vile, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

this country from Canada in less time
than delivery can be made here. There
is no shortage of critical materials
in Canada and consequently earlier
delivery dates can be given because
of the reduction in the amounts of
critical materials allocated and the
delay-also the duty which is very
low. | have asked for an investi-
cation of this situation as l feel it is
very unfair to American industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Heavy hens, DC to 27c lb. LeghSrn
broilers, 23c to 24c lb. Leghorn hens,
1212c to 18c Id.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Beef Concentrate
Boon to Budget

dissolve a teaspoon Of the con-
centrate in a cup Of boiling water
and there's your energy giving
drink!
One recipe which ] have worked
out, and which has proved a hit
with my household Is:
Flank Steak with Tenderloin
Sauce: Slice up 8 onions. Chop 2
green peppers and slice " cup Of
mushrooms. Simmer all these in
" cup of hot margarine or butter
until the vegetables are tender.
Now add cup of stock made by
dissolving 2 teaspoons of beef con-
centrate in a cup Of hot water.
Add cup of cooked or canned to-
matoes, 2 cloves of garlic. minced.
and salt and pepper to taste. Go
easy on the salt as the concen-
trate may be salty enough for
you. Continue cooking for 10 min
uteS.
Broil 3 pounds Of flank steak,
with all skin removed, 5 minutes
on one side, 3 on the other. (Be
sure the steak is sliced on the
diagonal for tenderness.) Top with
generous spoonfuls Of the sauce,
and serve at once with mashed
potatoes and q tossed green salad.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Angelo Potri

For the convenience Of people
like me who deal with numbers OF
children. we speak Of the Aver
age Child. There Is no such
thing. He is just a mark on pa
per and such marks, often taken
for the actual thing, can be harm
full in operation. Averages Of any
sort are unlikely to help the in
dividual and as we must live as
individuals. being born that way,
we must look warily at average
anything. especially average chill
dren.
When mother frets because
her baby is not talking as well as
the one next door. when a father
is distressed because his son still
lets a ball drop from his hand
when everybody knows that boys
of 8 can play ball if they want
to, they are making unhappiness
for themselves and their children
by thinking about them as aver
age children instead Of their one
special and particular child. diff
ferent from any other ever born
to this life.
Look carefully at this child you
have and you will see that he is
and must be different from any
other. His heredity. to begin
with, is going to make him diff
ferent. Nobody knows what q
Evening star., 1951-02-27
The Average Child

child's inheritance, gift or handi-
cap is until time. experience, en-
vironment, training, brings it out
The thing to do Is to watch the
child for signs of inner urges and
deal as wisely as may be with
him. He loves color? Give him
all he wants. Music? Art work?
Building? Machines? Expose his
mind to them as they appear in
forms of interest. Does he speak
truth? Praise him. Does he
evade truth? Lead him to see the
better way. Is he kind. cruel,
friendly, selfish. altruistic? Take
the child as he comes. stress his
good qualities and play down the
poorer ones and don't be dis
stressed because he shows some
poorer ones. Everybody has them
The strong people have strength
ened their powers and let their
weaknesses fade out by disuse.
Keep that in mind in dealing with
a child. remembering that his
|heredity, environment and train
ing under wise leadership will
mold him into a useful person.
Forget about any other child and
deal only with the one. Remem-
ber that nothing can be added
to a child's original equipment
but much, more than we ever ac-
complish, can be developed out OF
what he has. He Is unique and
his personal gifts precious.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Barboro Bell

A leader in the fashion parade
for carly spring wear is the stun
ming trumpet frock that's so smart.
This one features a slanted closing
with smooth diagonal lines and
soft fullness from the knees down.
Note the pretty stand-up collar.
Short sleeves are also provided.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1910 comes in sizes II,
IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA. three
quarter sleeve, requires 5A yards
of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 35 cents
for first-class mailing. in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Recipe
Notebook
Cumberland Sauce

Cold meats are always en-
fanced by q good sauce-and tur-
key and chicken. served cold,
especially profit. Cumberland
sauce is q favorite Of the most
noted chefs and makes a superb
cold supper dish out Of leftovers.
Stir tablespoons Of red cur
rant jelly over low heat until 1t is
melted, being careful that 1t does
not scorch. Blend 4 tablespoons
of port wine. 4 tablespoons OF
orange Juice, 2 tablespoons of
lemon juice, 2 teaspoons of dry
mustard. / teaspoon of paprika.
" teaspoon of ground ginger, a
teaspoon of cornstarch, 2 table
spoons of orange rind. grated. and
add all to the jelly. Bring to a
boil, then let simmer, stirring
constantly. for 5 minutes. Let
stand an hour or more at room
temperature before serving.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By the Chef

Ever since can remember, every
time have visited in England, ]
have been offered steaming cups
Of bouillon made with a beef con-
centrate that is almost as famous
and British as Pears Soap.
And I must say. as q cookie
warmer on a bitter. cold day, or
as q soothing and nourishing bed
time drink, it is hard to beat. You
can find it here in the United
States now, in most Of the better
grocery stores and markets, and If
you wish to know its trade name,
drop me a line in care Of this
paper, inclosing stamped. self
addressed postcard with your re-
quest.
The English housewife today
uses beef concentrate to stretch
and supplement her meager meat
rations. am told. We might find
it equally valuable in keeping our
budget from getting the filters
over high meat prices. It can also
be used In gravies and sauces. for
additional strength. flavor and
color. For q beverage you simply
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Scotch Shortbreod

A wonderful teatime treat!
Cream "a pound of butter until
soft, and gradually add u cup OF
sugar. Beat until light and fluffy.
Add 2 cups. of flour gradually, and
mix well. Press into an ungreased
8x8x2 pan and prick with a fork.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 Fo
for 80 to 35 minutes until golden
brown. Remove from the oven,
cool. Break into pinch squares
for serving.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
WhyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Many women and men COM
plain of being tired who have no
reason to be. You are as likely to
hear the exclamation, my. but
I'm tired" from the woman OF
leisure as from the busy house.
wife. Probably more than half
of the time your feeling Of ex-
haustion is mental or emotional
rather than physical.
You can check yourself in this
matter by studying yourself bit.
Have you ever come to the end
of a day and looked forward to
an evening of reading in bed,
thinking to yourself, ct h a n K
heavens do not have to go out
tonight?" Then, the telephone
rings and you find that some one
has lust arrived in town for one
night, some one you want to see.
Immediately you forget all about
being tired and dash about get
ting ready. In fact you do not
feel tired.
Sometimes this sudden change
from fatigue to dancing pep oc-
ours even with the anticipation
of change or excitement. Fatigue
may disappear when you find you
are going on wonderful trip
You stop dragging about and are
gay and excited and peppy, pre-
pairing for your departure. Maybe
YOU had been feeling so tired
lately that you wondered If some
thing might be terribly wrong
with you, and then you learned
that you will have a raise the
first Of the year or next month
Tiredness dropped away ana you
feel exhilarated.
WEAKNESS and tensions are 30
often the results Of mental view
point or emotional turmoil or
fruSCT6ClOU. 4Ou AAoJ
plain bored with your round OF
household tasks, day after day. or
Won may be working In unsympa-
thetic surroundings or leading a
life you do not like. II so. your
fatigue may come from these OF
many other factors. =.
Try to discover this IN yoursen:
If YOU suspect that the causes OF
your lackluster are mental or emo
tional, try to change the circum-
stances which cause them when-
ever possible. When you cannot
do this you can still remain IN
control of the situation by chang
ing your own outlook. Get a new
viewpoint yourself. This is en-
tirely possible and you will f1no
that tired feeling disappearing.
If you find that the factors ]
have discussed today do not apply
to you, then have physical ex-
animation to discover any physi-
cal difficulties you may have. but
do not forget the mental aspects
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Box 90, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
Is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart, easy-to-sew
styles, special features, gift pat
terms printed inside the book
Send Is cents today.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Scrambled eggs served on
toasted English mullins and topped
with crisp slices of bacon are good
Sunday breakfast food. Add
orange marmalade and lots OF
good strong hot coffee to the
m ann
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Stuffed celery makes q wonder
full first course for q company
dinner when it's stuffed and served
on watercress. For the stufiing
use cream cheese blended with
Rouuefort.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Oscar Depriesi, First (oIored Councilman,
And Ex-(onqressman Dies In Chicago

The First Colored To Serve In The
City Council, also First To Serve
Congress Since Reconstruction
Days.
CHICAGO (NNPA) = Oscar
Stanton De Priest, 80, first colored
person to serve in the City Council
and also the first to serve in the
Congress since the Reconstruction
era, died last Saturday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mr.. De Priest, who resided at
1888 South Parkway, began his
political career in 1915 when he
was elected alderman from the
second ward. In 1928 he succeeded
the late Martin B. Madden as
Representative in Congress from
the First District.
Mr.. De Priest, lifelong Republi-
can, remained in Congress until
1884 when he was defeated by Ar
thur B. Mitchell, a Democrat. He
went back to the City Council as
alderman from the second ward
from 1943 to 1947.
He was born in Florence, Ala
bama. His parents moved to Sa-
lima, Kansas, and he received his
education in the public schools
there. He came to Chicago in May,
1899, and entered business as a
plasterer. BY 1904 he had been
elected county commissioner.
Friends tell the story that shortly
after his arrival in Chicago, a
friend invited Mr.. De Priest to
attend precinct meeting in which
he was the only colored person
present. At that time, precinct
captains were elected. De Priest
and his friend abstained from vot-
ing, which ended with the two
candidates deadlocked.
Mr.. De Priest bargained with
one candidate, offering to swing
Continued on page s.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
ASC Summer Glasses
To Start June 4th

Local residents planning to at
tend Arizona State College at
Tempe this summer will find sew
eral new, refrigerated buildings in
use for the first time.
The first summer session begins
June 4. It will be followed July
9 by another five-week term.
A million-dollar agriculture and
business administration building is
nearing completion on the campus
and will be open early in June
Alongside, another refrigerated
unit housing administrative of
ficeS will be open.
Probably the most-used of the
new buildings at ASC, Tempe, will
be the Matthews Library. Recently
remodelled and greatly epanded al
cost of over $5OO,OO0 = it i:
the last word in spacious, luxur.
ious study facilities.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
MAY 19 PROCLAIMED
ARMED FORCES DAY

Negro servicemen everywhere
will participate in the observance
of Armed Forces Day.
President Truman proclaimed May
10, 1851, Armed Forces Day, point
ing out that the Armed Forces "are
now fighting and dying on foreign
soil in defense of the principles OF
freedom which this nation has
cherished since it's birth" The
President invited State and Terri
torial Governors to provide for the
celebration of Armed Forces Day,
and requested citizens to display
the flag, "and by fitting exercises
to demonstrate their recognition OF
the gallantry, sacrifice, and devo-
ton to duty of the men and women
of the Armed Forces"
Parades, luncheons. dinners,
balls, mass meetings, demonstra-
tions, exhibits, open house at mill
tary and naval installations, and
other special events are being
scheduled throughout the nation.
Equipment which has been battle
tested in Korea will be displayed
and demonstrated where practical.
Special religious observances are
being arranged by service chaplains
and local clergymen.
Through such programs the
American citizen will be given an
opportunity to see at first hand
the men and equipment which de-
fend his freedom.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
$1O,OOO,O 900 Colored
Atlanta Housing Project

ATLANTA (NNPA) = A con-
tract for a 9OO-unit, $1O,OOO,OOO-
housing project for cOlored occu-
pancy = the largest ever granted
in Atlanta, was awarded Tuesday
OF last week to the J. A. Jones
Construction Company by the At
Eanta Housing Authority. Jones
Construction Company was the
lowest of five bidders.
The development, which will be
known as the Carver Community
projevt, will occupy a 1877 acre
tract north of Lakewood Park,
adjacent to the Carver Commu-
nity School.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Race Riot Injuries +
Nine u. S. Soldiers

KARLSRUHE, Germany (NTNP-
Al = Nine United States service
men were injured slightly during
a race riot here last Wednesday
night after an American sailor had
reprimanded a German girl for
talking to colored G.I.s in a cafe.
The girl told the sailor, at
tached to the Navy's Rhine patrol,
to mind his own business. She
then his him over the head with
a beer mug. The sailor gathered
his friends around him and a fight
started between 10 white and col
ored service men in the cafe.
s German sources said all the
cafes furniture was smashed dur
ing the melee. Military police
squads eventually restored order
They removed the battling soldiers
in Army trucks.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
JUNIOR PATROL
HOLD PARTY j..

About 300 members of the Junior
Safety Patrol were guests of the
Phoenix Police Department at a
party at South Mountain Police
Academy Saturday. Women school
Guessing guards helped serve the
boys with 300 lbs. of hot dogs and
425 cases of soft drinks. The pro-
gram included shooting demonstra-
tions by Police officers and men,
bers of the FBI. Special guests
included the governor, the mayor,
city manager, council members
and other officials. The FBI made
a movie of the affair and television
cameras carried the activities over
the air. The Fire Department pro-
vided a tun1bling act as part OF
the entertainment.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Five Negroes Graduate
From West Point In 1851

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
= The Army will get five new
colored second lieutenants when
the United States Military Aca-
denny at West Point, New York,
graduates it's 1851 class of ATS
cadets.
The five new colored officers,
whose nominations have been sent
to the Senate, are Norman James
Brown of Philadelphia, Roscoe
Robinson, .Jr., of st. Louis, Douglas
Frederick Wainer of Norwalk,
Connecticut, William Brooks Wood
son of Washington, D. c., and
James R. Young of Brooklyn.