davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-07
AP NewsmenA Awarded
$40 Minimum Here
By Arbitration Board
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Editorial
and general Office employees of
the Associated Press who earn less
than $145 weekly were awarded
wage increases ranging from So
to $3.50 per week yesterday by an
arbitration board.
The award is subject to ap-
proval by the Wage Sterilization
Board. since wire service employees
wages now are frozen.
The AP and the American
Newspaper Guild, CIO,. submit
ted the issue of wages to arbi-
tration last November 6 after
failing to reach agreement in con-
tract negotiations. Other provi-
sions of the new two-year con-
tract. including a wage-opening
clause next November, had been
agreed.
S120 Washington Minimum.
The arbitration board, in addi-
tion to awarding the increases,
raised salary minimums for news
men. radio newsmen and photog-
raphers with six years experience
from $110 to $120 in New York,
Chicago and Washington.
Other minimums for newsmen
and photographers, which had
fanged from $45 to $105, were
raised to levels from $50 to $115.
The general increase is scaled
from So weekly for those earning
less than $50 to $3.50 for those
earning at least $120 but less than
$145 weekly.
Retroactive to November 5.
The boards ruling is retroactive
to November S, 1850, and provides
that each employe will receive
either the new minimum for his
experience classification or the
general increase, whichever is
higher.
Members of the arbitration
board were Chairman William E.
Simkin of Philadelphia, L. H.
Thomason and Harry T. Mont
gomery. both representing the AS
sociated Press. and Leonard Milli-
man of the San Francisco AP
Bureau and Joseph G. Colangelo,
ANG wire services director, both
representing the guild.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Floods and AvaIanches
Kill Six in Northern Italy
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Feb. IA new wave of
floods and avalanches has taken
six lives and caused widespread
damage in Northern Italy.
The worst hit areas were TuS-
cany, Eastern Emilia south of the
Po River, and the area north and
east of Venice toward the Yugo-
slav frontier.
Railway lines and highways
were cut in several places by over
flowing rivers and avalanches.
Two workers died in the collapse
of a bridge near Prato, Tuscany.
Another was drowned in tribu-
tary Of the Arno. An avalanche
fell on a village near Vicenza, kill
ing three persons and injuring
several others trapped in a house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Well? Dig 1t At The Fox Theatre
Detroit Again
for Vaughan

NEW YORK Sarah vsuph..
who has Just concluded a recos a.'
breaking nationwide tour NV,
the Biggest Show OF 1851
Guiding Detroit Sundas viii
main in the East dur,np n.
cember an order 10 do a series :,
guest appearances on lead,.
radio and television shows
Songs For Sale and pe--.
Como television shows viii !.
featured with Tsllulah Bankbsss
on the Big Show, popular Npr
radio show.
Following her eastern s,av II.
gone Miss Vaughan VIII den,'.
to headline the week 81 Dec ~
on stage of Chcago's Regal and,
the following week a, Detroit,
Paradise Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

The community does his duty in
the tracing and final apprehension
OF the white man accused of the
possible crime.
Detroiters will especially an
preciate the role of the small
town doctor. played with appro-
PIRATE dignity and force by Bill
walker, former Paradise Valley
cafe operator now in Hollywood
films. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
RACIAL FILM
PRESENTS MOB
Scene DRAMA

The Well" which opens Nov.
30;h for q week al the Fox the
atre. is a motion picture with
punch highly dramatic story
that has every element OF con-
Germ as is carried by the appre-
hensive reader who follows news
paper scare headlines following
the abduction OF an innocent
child.
Later in the play the vio-
lence of a Mississippi mad mob
il seen. put against more than
averaselY balanced odds. The
climax comes when il is dis
covered that the abducted"
child had actually fallen in an
abandoned well. All forces Of
the small town community are
then united in the daring touch
and 60 race with time by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Messiah Set at
Northern High

Northern's fifth annual presen-
tation OF Handels Messiah will
be held in the school auditorium.
9026 Woodward. Dec. Is. at 8:l5
pm The 2oo-voice chorus will
be under the direction of Miss
Claire Weimer.
The tenor and alto solos will
be sung by guest soloists. Miss
Doris Berry will be alto soloist
for the fifth time. The tenor
solos will be sung by George
Shirley Of Wayne University.
Other solo parts will be sung
by sopranos Anita Warren, Mary
McCaskill and Betty Elliott, and
Colbert Mallette. bass. All are
students in the Music Department
at Northern High School.
The chorus will be accom-
panied by William Fox. guest or
ganist from Northwestern High
School Tickets on sale at door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01


A major lesson is taught in the
wanton tragedy, that being that
touch OF false rumor' can N
flame the passion Of the mob
both colored and white, this time.
But the moral values in this
picture are from immediate at
tention by the aspect of intense
excitement that is held through
out. Audiences. including critic
reviewers are actually held al
seats edge.
Center Of interest and sym.
pafhy is for the characters in
which colored players are cast.
including the child and her fam
lily.
Accent is given TO the entire
drama as the white sheriff OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

Negro communities would be-
nefit if the small hospitals con-
Quoted by practicing physicians
would establish RESIDENCES for
training young doctors, il is in
Dictated in a readable article in
the November issue OF the Jour
nal of the National Medical AS
Sociation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

CITY. HIS VIE. Cleo. AIDED HIM an operating n
place and also N running their moderately populs
rooning house located az the same corner
But ups and downs occur in any marriage
and Bills and Cleo's was exception Bill.
whose earlier life had been frausht with incl
denfs-hke the time he headed of 70 Buffalo for
long spell when the wife of . big city official
developed . terrific open liking for him. Bill
also noted for his quiekness 10 bounce a
body on his ear al the drop of q nasty word
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
S~a~gng Noa~ the Lane
By BILL LANE

goes Walker operated
spo; Brush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

sx&[MM M and decided sciy dis
NM#XRx day Even tho Father Time had
LANE @ IUnp na s,s for 0sT sometime b they
headed fortune in the movies doing
on epea ganester picture in which Bill played he part Of
His wife Cleo. wept happily, too
Cleo went right operating their
81. 70 s.
ing esuaY-wrins long emps.soned letters asking her
man, year. ago would NOT rel.n sh. saw hi.
,ns rso ss r.e Ss Ts a. Suas Tor the late
appeared in many more motion pictures
AMI finally he was becoming big name" film
this the Fox Theatre here p peo In II Bill M s
choice role and rvoyant Negro
Negroes who day bydsy live side BY side
given minor starring role in the film
One day recently tenants in the Walker roomins
house al Brush and Mack began telling friends that their
ray o CO. was ,0ns oa Inc place and tia. they had TO
DAY aie, trip OUT town to find his belongings piled high
days a pfeview showing of The Well" was made
the Fox dhage with promises that the film would here
city get calls from writers managers and
agents announcing that the Hotel Gotham
Walker,
in his suite at the Gotham Hotel ex-
planning that his fresh cold
locaion where he'd been making Tsrzan
One writer society editor asked Bill
hi. fac. took disni.r.s,sd know h.
said meeklY his voice w.vsrins Il would like
Bill did not tell that the Cleo he
joining during all his Hollywood
and greet him when he arrived home movie Bill
them that Cleo had conveniently
fe~ before he arrived.
NEWS NOTES: Clarence Rice son o of the busy
Gotham Drugstore said he for"
esanged wife Virginia but she the
fle~ OF TO Wisconsin eon his Green
before California where
friends Of DR. Edgar Keemer while people
attended the at the Olympia Sun
day ME Photog Frank rpm
to do and wel777
Tombonist Lawrence Brown Johnny Hodges
band stopped of Detroit visit his brother
parole officer said Il don't back
The is happy crew"
Ironically and humorousY the Johnny HODGES
combo which made of who fled
Stacking in the Hotel Gotham
lnson band there the Olympia
incidentally Hodges has hobby Of collecting
Garcia containers sufng them
ns twelve oars dimes He he's saved about
filed
Terry glamor gal Columbus not ACCOMPANY
the busloads Of the returned
Sunday Columbus after here Ann Arbor other
neghboring Flu She's with relatives Josephine
ODDITY: Flint Michigan patrol districts with
Of wheNegro officers One of walking nd
the County Sherfs Patrols nitetne
And city folks supposed to be civilized
local club interested flaming bistro
defense plants slated January
Flint slated become what with surplus
only supply hall Of that for OF the factories And
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

Bill and Cleo decided almost tacitly TO d
agree one day. Even tho Father Time had be,
their constant companion for sometime IN
thought apparently that being apart was the be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

~
Out West Bill headed
BAT character parts His first noticeable film role The Kill
epica picture which Bill played
cook Detroiters who knew Bill shouted gladly
on the His wife Cleo happily.
L. =:=LA~ 49, -
Evening star., 1951-04-26
spectacular Summer Handbag Sale!

A. Cottoa Piqwe DFawssrins
B.. Mother end Deushter Beg Set
c. Adjustable Shoulder Strop
.. leBeile Bosket, mode In ltoly
e. FraRe Pouch with Q pretty skirt
Evening star., 1951-04-26

p. Smart Box ef rich eoif-Iiks pIsssie
G. Bvssoa Borel Pouch, top hsadle
II. Wins-coiier Frome Psseh. eof-Hks pIostis
}. Top Hondse Box. leofher-Iike plossie
HGH6bos DeDt HGdensbyo Wscoasia end ArAsatoa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

YOUGHIOGHENY COLONY-R Res
idence for sale in community of pro-
fessional people. 10 miles from Oak
land: suitable for huntsman, artist,
writer, or as summer place
Picturesque mountain stream runs
through wooded acre lot. Adjoins
large tract of game woods. Kitchen,
dinette, living room, large bedroom,
cellar Now lacks modern facilities
but electricity and indoor water can
easily be installed. $4,000. DR.. Wat
son, Route 2, Oakland. Write Box 4,
c/o The Republican.-Adv. 27-1t
FOR SALE Mccormick corn
binder. Joni Miller, r. ,, Oakland
Adv. 27-2t*
FOR SALE-Canary birds, both
singer and female birds. Mrs. Paul
Calhoun, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 27-
2t'
FOR SALE-Leghorn pullets, APP
ril hatch, raw mating, excellent lay
ing stock, bring crates. w. Blair Sim
mons, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 27-tf.
FOR RENT-Three room I'M
furnished apartment. Phone 255-W -
Adv. 27-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

der it impossible to learn from the
budgets how much money is being
devoted to any project or program
AS a result a number of nations find
it difficult to meet their financial
obligations to the United Nations.
Some are behind; some have de-
faulted.
The OConor report makes it clear
that there is no such thing as re-
straint under the existing system. 1t
gives many instances, cites figures
and makes the obvious recommended
tons but is clearly appalled, at con-
ditions of finance that would bring
any individual, family, business or
corporation to bankruptcy. In the
end it wiwll do the same thing to a ma
tion-and to the United Nations.
The O'Conor committee deserves
credit for the clarity with which it
has thrown light upon very bad
situation but it is clearly not hope
full that action can be taken soon to
enable the United Nations to clean
house and institute reasonable intelli-
gence and efficiency in the conduct
of its affairs. Action will come only
after much more publicity has been
given the facts and real public
sentiment created.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Senator George said he would try
to cut > billion from the foreign aid
program in Senate this week.
South Korea is asking Y. S. for
500 million for goods and service
supplied to American fighting forces.
American explorer has reported
finding site of fortress Of Queen Of
Sheba in African desert.
A half million youths swore allegi-
ance to Stain at German Red Youth
rally
Leading chemists predict cures for
common cold and polio, and rocket
trips to the moon within rs years.
Death toll in Marine troop train
crash in Louisiana swamp area was
put at IA with over 60 injured.
Benjamin L. Wolfson, Baltimore,
was elected state commander of the
American Legion.
The Federal Communication Com
mission approved a rate rise for
Western Union Telegraph company.
The cost of living index increased
by % percent between June Is and
July Is.
Delegates to the American Legion
convention voted against a bonus for
veterans at this time.
Atomic Energy commission an
nounced that U. s. was now producing
atomic bombs on an industrial basis. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
ORDER NISI

Neil c. Fraley. Assignee, Thomas Currie.
No. 4252 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
1t is ordered this 29th day Of August. 1851
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County sit
ting in Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by Neil c. Fr2ley, Assignee, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before
the LIST day of October, 1851, next. provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once in each
of three successive weeks before the 2lst day
of September. 1851.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$3.50.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis. Clerk
ADV. 27-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Remain a Patient

James Wriston, Is, Of Friendsville
remains a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, where he was taken
Sunday after he had received bullet
wound in his right arm while shooting
at target.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher said that
Wriston, Claude and Ernest Friend
were shooting at mark when the rifle
slipped from rock and discharged.
Wriston is a son of Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Wriston, formerly of Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
With Our Men
In The Service

Cpl. Lloyd J. Bowser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Bowser, Swanton
is on his way home from the fight
ing front in Korea.
A member of the 18th Divisions
31st Polar Bear" Infantry Regi-
ment, he has served at least six
months in the strife-torn area and is
eligible for rotation to the United
States.
The 31st has been fighting in the
Korean conflict since the Inchon land
ing last September.
Corporal Bowser, a holder of the
Combat Infantryman Badge, entered
the Army in March 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
"In Christ There Is
No East or Vest

rs N old Scotch elder tells this story.
"My church had invited the
youth fellowship of all the denomi-
nations in the state to meet in our
church, and the officers of our
church were to serve the commun-
ion on the last afternoon. It had
never occurred to me that some of
the delegates would be Negroes,
but when I stood up to pass the
bread and wine, there sat some Ne
gro young people right beside the
white ones.
Fer minute / thought
couldn't do it. In forty years as
an elder in the church, l had
never passed the communion
plate to any brit white persons.
But then / thought, after all l
am not passing the bread and
wine TO Negroes and white peO-
pie, but only to Christians. So
went ahead with it and / never
felt such a blessing as I had
that afternoon
The elder had discovered that
what Paul wrote is true: in the
new creature" in Christ there is
neither Greek nor Jew, slave nor
free man; that in Christ's presence
the stone walls that divide the hui
man race melt like snow.
Copyright 1851 by the Division OF
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ OF the United
States of America. Released by WNI
Eeaturesl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Richter Reunion Held

The second Richter reunion was
held at Spoerlein's Grove, Accident,
on Sunday. Oldest couple to attend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Holman,
Confluence, Pa, 85 and IS years Of
age Mrs. Anna Wilkins, Minneapolis,
Mimi, came the longest distance.
Largest family present were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
s. Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty-fve marriage licenses We're
issued during the past week ending
Monday morning from the office Of
the clerk of the Circuit court, bring
ing the total for August thus far to
1853. Among the couples applying, six
of the men and five Of the women
were divorced. Three licenses issued
were marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

and Mrs. Albert Richter, and MI. and
Mrs. Harold Richter. Both have five
children, all of whom were present.
Youngest baby, four weeks old, was
Delmas Gregg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Richter, Cuyahoga Falls, @.
Officers elected for next year We're:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Carl Richter, Grantsville, president;
Charles Oester, Meyersdale, Pa,
treasurer; Miss Louise Dillon, secre-
tary; executive committee, Mrs. Wal
ter Richter, Cove; Miss Evelyn Wass,
Addison, Pa; Mrs. Arthur Richter,
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

by the head, 1900 to 2700.
Lambs, 1925 to 5000. Bucks, 1850
to 1900.
Horses, 20 to 4.1O; horses by the
head, 3400 to 1000
Hogs, 215O to 22.75. Pigs and
shoats by the head, PTS to 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
Terra Alta, W. Va

Terra Alta, W. Va.
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
1900; common to medium, 23.00 to
31.00; steers, good, 27.40 to 1890;
common to good, 20.50 to 27.00.
Heifers, good, 27.00 to 30.40; com
mon to medium, 2OOO to 26.OO Cows,
good, 1000 to 1900; common to
medium, 400 to 1900. Cows, by the
head, 10000 to 40700. Bulls, 22.4O to
1920 Ewes, by the cwt., 600 to 1925;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

FARMER or j ap-
anese'' before we
think imam. One
of the commonest
tags we use is the
race-tag. So-and-so
is a Negro or an
Italian or a Pole or
a Mexican or a
S c o t c h man, at
least that is the
way he looks to
nc pyrap bofOra he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Senator Taft declared President
Truman would be complete die
tator in field of foreign policy" if
trend of present administration CON
tinues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
One World
Lesson for September 2, 1851

ETOW rare it is to think of persons
x simply as persons, without any
tags or labels We think police
man" or lawyer" or soldier or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

is Dan or Tony or Steve or what
ever his name is.
We say off-hand, CAL Negroes
are like that or "all Mexicans are
that way" and we don't often take
the trouble to see whether a particu-
lar Negro or Mexican is really
like that" or not. But from the
Christian point of view, the first
and most important fact about any
person is that he is person and
not a thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
A Dominant Race

yETE often talk of Grace prejudice"
w as if it were prejudice of top
dog against under-dog. But preju-
dice runs in both directions. OF
course all race prejudice includes a
strain of contempt; but a citizen of
a conquered nation may despise his
conquerors, the weak may despise
the strong quite as easily as the
other way around.
In the Bible we have an excellent
example of a Christian coming into
contact with a dominant, that is, a
conquering, race: the story of St.
Peter and the Roman officer Cor
nelius.
Peter at first did not want to
have anything to do with Cor
neIius. God had to shake him
into it, SO to speak. But once
Peter saw the point, he saw it
plainly: God made no differ
ence between Cornelius and
Peters own peOrle, the Jews.
It was not for Peter to call any
man, even an officer of the foreign
army that occupied his little nation
and held the Jews severely down,
common or unclean.
Which is harder: for a Jew to
treat a Samaritan like a human be-
ing, or to treat Roman the same
way? Which is harder, for white
man to treat a Negro like a human
being, or for a Negro to treat a
white man like one? 1t may be hard
either way, but it is Christian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
A lever Race


THE story of Jesus and the Sa-
: marian woman shows how
Jesus treated a person of a Glow
err race than his. We needn't argue
the question whether the Samari-
tans were actually beneath the
Jews. In any case, the Jews treated
the Samaritans like dirt.
On top of all that, the particu-
lar woman with whom Jesus
talked at Jacobs well was poor
and with no good reputation
even among her own people.
The disciples were surprised
that Jesus talked with her at
all. But as we read the story,
it is clear that while Jesus
"spoke of her condition" as the
old expression is, he was deal
ing with her all the time as a
particular human being, not
merely as ga Samaritan"
Evidently, to be sure, she was
greatly inferior to Jesus, and adj
mitted as much herself; yet this
fact did not raise a barrier between
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
FARM PROPERTY
BLISS FIKE, Owner
Hazeiton. w. Va.

HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer.
Accident, Maryland, Phone 422.
ADV. 1-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Teets and
daughter Mary Louise spent last week
end with Mr.. Teets' parents in
Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rhodes and son
Mike, Mrs. John Rhodes and son Cur
tbs, and Linda Teets were Cumberland
visitors Monday afternoon.
Mrs Cora Lohr has returned to her
home here after spending several
weeks visiting in Cumberland.
Kathleen Sweitzer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sweitzer, had her
tonsils removed recently at the Gar
rett County Memorial Hospital.
Alvin Friend, dental student at
the University of Maryland, and Dr.
Robert Tawell of Baltimore, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lenuel
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton Of
Baltimore were week end visitors OF
Mrs. Singleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Riggs and son
Foster were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder of Brookside, w. Va, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Alvey Shaffer who recently was
a patient in a Cumberland hospital is
improving at his home here.
At a recent meeting of the local
PIT. A., a covered dish dinner was
planned for the members and their
families which will be held in the base
ment of the school March 16.