davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

SECRETARY. rrhearses on Wcdn,s-
days at I p. m at the home ~
Mrs bessie Gresham. 2Tl7 Chm
ton All parents who have childrrn
between tn ages OF . and Il are
asked To BE- present At the rrhcar-
sal
The MuSlcrttrs: Another new
choral group Of Bethesda Baptist
church Is called the MuslCettrs.
ami rs made up OF young men and
women between the ages of seven
teen and - years OF age whether
single OF married Those lntrrvs-
ted IN joining. meet at the home OF
Mrs Gresham on Friday. AZ IS
p ~ Matte Mae Wright presi-
dent and Mrs Betty Williams.
secretary Other members include
MISSES Mary Hausc Georgia Tay-
Tor. Iurz Gambler. Patricia Jack
son Alrne Miller Barbara Nc
Fail Mines Lynn Gresham. Phyl-
hs Wallace Messrs Roy Arm
strong Albert Moor. James Davis
Freddy Wallace. James Gresham
Jr and Jerry Wright who LEFT
for the army was a member A
Christmas Party is IN the making
50 all members please BE- present
Recovering Al Homr: Mrs Ruth
McQucrry 37l7 Firth Ave. So, Is
recovering at her home from a re-
cent illness Mrs. McQuerry spent
a week IN Fairview Hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

To Cclchrai" birthday Mrs
rumiih Cook, S72S Portland Ave,
viii celebrate her birthday at her
home Monday pCCrmhvr i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

carols will be directed by Mrs
Theodore Allen. The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Miss
Myrrhene Allen. e73 IgI,hart. 81
Paul
Returns From IMP: Mrs } O
Napuc, 5l39 Humboldt Ave. No
returned 10 the city Thursday
December s from st Louis. Mo
where she spent two weeks visit.
ing her brother, Earnest Sydnor
and her sister. Mrs. Dodic TAYLOR
Mrs Napuc also went To Troy
Mo. TO visit her uncle who Is
ninety-twO years old Mr. Charles
Sydnor
Baby Girl To Wilson's: Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wilson, 6S7 st An.
thony, are the proud parents Of
six pound, six ounce baby girl
born Thursday. November 20 al
St JOseph's hospital The parents
named the baby Glorie Jean
Two New Choral Groups: Two
new choral groups have been or
ganized in Bethesda Baptist
church. One group, the Junloretts
Of which Miss Sylvia Philips IL
president. and Miss Orlcna Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Home from Hospital; Mrs I.u-
Cillr Woodland. IlO7 I.YudRlc Ave.
No returned home from Mt.
Sinai hospital. Saturday, Dccrm.
Der : Mrs Woodland IL rrcupcr.
ating at home following n recent
illness and operation. Her Condi.
ton is improving
Injured In Accident; Rev l. q.
Harms. 273i nth Ave So. In con.
fined 10 his home after being hit
by car on "Wednesday, Deccm.
Der 5, Rev Harris. who IL suffer
ing from q broken knee cap has
cancelled the call meeting which
was To have mot Tuesday. DcCcm.
Der is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
cGrd Of Appreciation

would hike to extend thanks
ana appreciation IN behalf Of my
wife and myself To the IntcTna-
tiunRl Brotherhood az Sleeping
Car Portors AL. It's information.
al officers led by It's sterling presi-
dent Asa Philip Randolph the
Twin CITY division Of the Brother.
hood Of Sleeping Car portcrs. the
wumrn's auNilArics ~ the BSCP
the citizens Of ~ Paul and Min
noapols the 81 Paul Recorder,
and the Minneapolis Spokesman
Tor the hoartwarming testimonial
dinner given mo FRIDAY night De.
c"mbcr :. 1851 ~ the Hotel -
Paul
As have previously stated.
consider the tributes paid 10 me
for the work ! have humbly tried
TO do. actually ~ tribute and honor
Ia the large number 81 men and
women too who made sacrifices In
keeping aIoft the banner of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters until the union was strong
and recognized.
While accept all Of the ew.
dcnces Of friendship. love, respect
extended 10 me In the greatest Of
humility. am Still proud that ]
have lived 10 see proRreRs whore
there was none, and the hope for
a real future for the generations
90 come
Again please accept my sincere
thanks extended 20 every one.
who had any part In the testlmon.
iaI, and the hundreds of people
who were unable 60 attend am
deeply aPpreciativ' and grateful
Ia everyone
YouTp sincerely
Frank Boyd
4lb MAckubin 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Rrtnrn. Ernm MIscnn.In, m

Richard Ross. asa AldnCh Ave
No returned To the city Tuesday,
December II. after attending the
funeral Of her niece Friday. Dec
cmhrr Mrs Rows left the city
WCdn, sday December 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Pierres Return
From Visit To
|. A. & Pasodena

Mrs and Mrs Robert l. Picrrr,
1924 Fourth Ave. So. were enter
tanned by rN-TNvtn Ciuans IN Los
Angeles and Pasadena and came
back with plenty Of news about
former Minncsotans now hylng IN
California They returned home
last "Wednesday. Dec. 5, after a
ten day visit in sunny California.
The Pcrre's report that the
Minnesota club held a rrorEantEa.
ton meeting last Saturday, Dec
l and planned their program for
the coming year The Minnesota
club has been inactive for some
time Its membership Is made up
81 former Minncsotans and their
families now living In Pasadena
and Los Angeles
Mr. Donald Sessions. Mr. Dorsey
Doc" Slaughter Miss MARY
Turner McsSrs and Mines stat
ford Lott. Clarence Mailer. Gus
Sessions Rudolf Martin. James
Mitchell and Albert Patrick send
greetings back TO their friends and
relatives IN the Twin Cities. the
Pierrcs said
Doc" Slaughter and stafford
Lott sent word 10 the editor that
II he wanted any back copies "
the Spokesman and Recorder 10
let them know because they had
all the back issues of the paper "
on their way back Ia Minncapo-
lis MI and Mrs Pierre stopped
In Kansas city, Mo whcrr they
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Il Lillard and Mr. and Mrs
Edward ReaVps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Senior Choir Rehearsal: The
Senior choir Of st Peter AME
church will meet Friday. Dcccm-
Der II at the church parsonage
1856 Firth Ave. So.
Duo Ducr Club: Mrs Henrietta
Williamson. 3Sl7 Clinton Ave. So
viii be hostess TO the regular
meeting OF the Duo DuCe Club
which will meet Saturday De
CcmbcF Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Keep up with whats going on In
the Twin CITIES by reading the
Trading Negro weekly ~ the town
every week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07

Haiieln Der TrommeIn iibertGlbeno
ri la BastiAe! 4 la Bastille" l1nb
BORT famen Irm in Mrm nit @el.
bern nno 5erlumpten @elellen Sol
oaten peri6ieoener @affen. Sbnen
folgte in aeidloiienen Gliebern nao
NIT fliegenben Sabnen bas @arbes
regiment Der &onigin. Son 2aittr6,
germ gesogen, rollten au6 &anonen
uno Bulbertpagen, @eiber auf ben
Brosen, beran - aues elm brauIens
Der, tpirbelnoer Strom 8ose aui
8oge, Ser ringsum oen tpeiten 8lob
erfitIlte lno uns bon alien Seiten eins
idIoB.
9e 2aunaD erblei6te, als er bieic
5ablloIe uno ralenoe 8olfsmenge En-
blidte. ~Gerrat!" rief er. rSie iino
unter oem Eitel zines slbgelanotan
gefommen, Inn unlere @abiamfeit 5ll
tauI6en. Sd iollte Sic in Sen @robcn
binablhleuoern laiien!"
rWenn mir Elm Saor eefriilnmt
miro, 10 iino Sbre pier @eiieln Mqn.
ner Oes Sobes. Sd perlange, auge,i.
blidlid aus ser 8aitilIe entlaiien 3u
meroen," iugte oe Ia Go5iere, Dem ea
ungemiitli6 1puroe.
&c 2alnap muBte ii6 0ieiem Ser
langen fiigen tpenn er nibt ieine bier
Sffi5iere opfern nollte, 1pel6e Dor Ser
orBeren 3ugbriife in Ser 8epalt bes
E0bels itanoen.
gs fiel mir Elm, i6 fonnte unter
oem 'Sbut bes 9lbgeorbneten Die Sc
ltung ebenfaus perlaiien, Inn 8eienpai
uno 8a6mann &unOe pon ser Sage
81 bringen uno rebt5eitige llnterItiit=
5ung berbei5urllfen. slber ser abpo>
fat, ZEN meine ipite 8emerfung mir
gum perlonlif)en 6einb gema6t batte,
meigerte lid oeiien. llnb es mar mir
gang re6t; oenn ungern bGtte if III
oieIer 'Stunoe Ser Scot meine Same
raoen perloiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Sieb5ebntes &apitel
Sin 3m9 in bic Yrppins

Was auf Die ginnabme ser 8altiue
folgte, lit befannt. Ser a0nia Der
5lpeifelte oaran, sic &epolution ourdl
8emalt nieoer5ulperfen; er erfldrt,
1tb bereit, Die Sruppen, mel6e suiam-
lnenge5ogen Daren, aus Ser 9Gbe boz,
Farts 5u entfernen, Neder 5uriid5u>
rufen unb oen @ilen ser National>
perlammlung 5u Dem ieinigen 5u
MAIDEN. 2ubmig XVI. tpoate nun ein-
NAL Inn ieoen 8reis 8lutperaieBen
permeioen. gr ging 10 ipeit, 6aB er iidl
NIT groBem perionli6em Wtut ins
Staotbaus nab 8aris begab, INN oas
Golf bon ieiner friebli6en uno per=
lobnliben 8eiinnung su iiber5eugen.
er puroe pompbaft begriiBt; ia ser
Staotrat, Ser ioeben Baiap a1lm
Wfeire bon Baris uno 2afapette arm
gefeblsbaber Ser Nationalgaroe ee-
mablt bate, bei6loB, ibm auf oem
Plat Ser 8aItiue, Die gei6leift tper-
BEN ioQte, als ubem 8egrinoer ser
Sreibeit" ~oem @ie6erberiteler bes
@liides" ~oem 8ater bes franaoIi-
l9en Tolfes" elm Stanobilo 5u er=
ri6ten.
go par es natiirlih, 6aB aub mir
"begnaoigt" tpuroen. Mm Mbeno 6es
II. Suli, als Der &0nig eben 8aris
nnter Dem SSubel bes 8oCfes Derla1Ien
batte, offnete iid ,1nier @efdnsnis,
(Gortieslng foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Se65ebntes &opiteI
Ser Stnrm

SOtit Scot selang es, oie duBere 3ug,
Bride Dieoer alf5l15ieberL als Sbu,
riot Sc Ia 3o5iere binaus uno unr
lmlere @eiieln berein 1paren. Stir,
mild orGngte ous Golf na6, 10 oof
| Die Goroerlten beinabe in ben tiefen
@raben geitiir5t luaren. @utgebeli
erbob lid, oils mir Die fnarrenben Set,
ten empor5ogen. "8ir ipoaen Die Sc,
Itiue!" tonte es tauienoItimmig, 1nS
allen ooran i6rie Elm baumlaneer
&erl, lpelher ser anfiibrer oes So,
bells 81 iein idien (Sulin bieB er, tpis
ib ipater erfubr): u0ie 8ai tile ocer
ben Soo!"
~S6reit ibr nur!" oa6te id, tpGb=
reno id, neben Oe 2aunap Itebeno, BON
elmer i6malen 2ufe ces inneren Sor-
turmes aus oas @epiibI ser slngrei-
Ter iiberblidte. ga fnatterten Sun
oerte pon SSlintenI6iilien. Sd lahtc
laut: r8os iou oas &inoeripiel gegen
OreiBig S6ub oide Mauern?"
ygs miro i6on ernit!" iagte ser
&ommonoont vSebt, oa flettern 3im.
merleute orlf oas 0a6 bes @a6boa-
les, INN sic Setter ser 3ugbriide III
lprengen."
SSn Ser Sat tporen pertpegene Sc
lellen Der naben 3immerpl0te oui
galfen iiber Ben 8raben uno ouf oas
nieNrige Ga6 oes an ben Soreingan;
bingeflebten @adtbaules geItieeen,
bon lpo lie lpudtige Siebe gegen oie
&etten fiibrten.
"Sinab, augenblidli6, ober i6 laiit
5euer auf eudb seben!" ibrie ibnen
De SaunaD 5u.
slber l6on flirrte oie cine &etfe
ent5pei 1lno sic 5ipeite bra6 bon iel6it
oa lie allein bie 2alt nibt troge.1
fonnte; oonnernb itiir5te sic griide
nleOer. Santes Sriumpbgel6rei er.
ldoa. Otit Oem Guf: v9luf, offnet! !"
nal5te li6 Die Menge an bas Sor;
orobnenoe 9lrt= uno SammerihlGa>
erflangen. Otit Mfiibe fonnte oas Ilt.
5enb Snpalioen, ipel6es SEN 3uganq
perteioigt bate, in Die innere sseIturo
5uriidge5ogen 1peroen. 9a bra6en oif
Sorfliigeln aus oen slngeln, uno Sit
Vtenge tlrtete in Sen GuBeren Sof
Inn al1d Die 5tueite Bride uno has
Ilnnere Sor i'm Stltrm 5u nebmen.
Sier par ieoob sic 3ugbriide il
angelegt, oaB man oie Setter Dor
auBen 11nm0elid errei6en fonnte
lno iett gaben oie SSnbalioen, burd
Den 600 zines ibrer &ameraoen ge,
rei5t, Ser bel ser GerteiOisung oeS
auBeren Cores gefallen mar, obne
einen peiteren gefebl ab5utparter
5euer al1f sic Inltiirrnenoen. @iniat
|Ianfen getroffen; ein @utsebeul ant
portete 1,no Ser Sui: r8errat! Mor
noroet bas 8olf!" berbreitete iid
iiber gang Baris. ginen Musenbl;d
ltubten Die slngreiier; aber Sulir
|i6rie: uSoran! S6 bringe eu6 in 81!
galtille!" l(no abermals itiirnlten 0it
Halenoen Dor. Iuein, mir batten ii
gile orei &anonen berbeigebradt
3tpei maren i'm @rogeiboB ser beibes
Siirne, mel6e bas Sor flanfierteu
10 aufgeiteat, baB iie SEN 3usang in:
&reu5feuer nebmen fonnten; bie britt,
muroe binter oem Saagatter bes Sor
peges 10 geri6tet, 6aB iie SEN Semi
NIT einem gijenbagel begriiBen fonn
te, iollte es ibm gelingen an6 bip1
ben 8raben 5u iiberi6reiten un6 oa:
Sor 5u iprensen.
als nun !Sulin bie Sbaren aber
mails borfiibrte unb iie Miene mad
ten, 8alfen iiber ben @raben au idie
ben, empfingen mir iie nit elmer &ar
'tatldenialne. Die @irfung ipar fiir6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

member it, that America yielded much
and received little in return at the
previous conferences from which so
much had been expected.
While being fully on the alert,
therefore, for a recurrence of the
Communist duplicity which has
marked practically all efforts for
peace and mutual cooperation up to
now, we must, at the same time, be
prepared to make every reasonable
effort to arrive at a mutually salts
factory understanding. Yet conces-
sions must not be made which would
be unworthy of the sacrifice of life
and resources already made by our
people.
1t is matter where reliance should
be placed in Almighty God without
reflection on our military representa-
tives, competent and capable as they
undoubtedly are. Our foe must be
convinced, in this first conference and
the Others to follow, that he has more
to gain from a peaceful solution of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
HORSE SHOE RUN

Sunday School Convention
The Union District Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Texas
church, Sunday, July %. The meet
ing will open with a Union Sunday
school at 10 A. NJ. Teachers for the
various classes have been chosen
from the different Sunday Schools in
the district. Speakers for the day will
be Rev. Ward Harvey, George De-
Witt Rowlesburg; and Rev. Raymond
Peters, Aurora. There will be music
by different groups. Everyone is in
vited.
Birthday Party
A surprise party was given last
Monday night in honor of Mrs. Loren
Lantz's birthday Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Evans and son, Mrs.
Orville Evans and children, Mr.. and
Mrs George Roth and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Feather and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lantz, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Elsey and children, Grace
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Lantz and
children, Mr. and Mrs Guy Hauser
and daughter, Mrs. Emma Henline,
Shirley and Buddy Hauser, Loren
Lantz and Lenora Lantz and the
honor guest.
About fifty members of Mr.. Ed.
Roth's family gathered at his home
on July fourth for a family dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
MARRIED

Eiyenberger-TOwer Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger II. Tower, Oakland, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Shirley Roger Tower, of Cumberland,
to William Hurst Eisenberger, Cum
berland, son of Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Eisenberger, Carlisle, Pa,
former Cumberland residents.
The single ring ceremony was
solemnized at II o'clock, July Z, in
the home of the brides parents,
with Rev. Eisenberger officiating.
The ceremony was performed before
the mantel, which was banked with
rhododendron and decorated with
bouquets of pink roses and dolphin
ium. Arrangements of roses, del
phinium and rhododendron were also
used throughout the house.
The bride was attired in a lilac
silk organza gown, fashioned with
matching jacket and ballerina length
skirt. She wore an arrangement of
pink roses and baby's breath in the
curls at the back of her head.
Mrs. Tower chose a blue costume
with navy blue hat for her daugh-
ter's wedding. Mrs. Eisenberger wore
blue suit with pink hat and blouse.
The bride is a graduate of Allegany
High school, class of 1913. She is a
member of the Woman's Sport club
and is employed as dental assistant
by Dr.. William T. Fridinger.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Allegany High school in 1914
and Washington and Jefferson col
lege, Washington, Pa, in 1913. He
served one year in the army and is
employed as sports director at radio
station WTBO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower entertained
with a luncheon in honor of the
bridal couple at Pickwick Inn, fol-
lowing the ceremony. The three-tiered
wedding cake, adorned with flowers,
was surrounded with smilaX and the
table was conferred with summer
garden flowers, repeating the pink
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

House begins to vote on re-enactment
of the Defense Production Act.
The Senate has approved proposals
to extend the Act for 8 months. The
House was not prepared to concur in
such move, however, or to offer q
counter proposal, with result that a
stop-gap 30-day extension was agreed
upon, with price rollbacks banned dur
ing that time.
1t is a confused situation. Generally
the Senate action would deprive the
Administration of much of it's control
authority and relax restrictions on
installment sales of automobiles.
Administration leaders are strong
ly advocating high taxation as a
means of limiting the inflationary eff
fects of increasing defense eXpendi-
lures. On the other hand, there is
pressure for sharp reduction of budg
ct expenditures, particularly those
not Immediately connected with de-
Tense, in order to render unnecessary
much of the proposed additional tax
alton.
Labor groups are calling for strong
control regulations while, by and
large, much of the opposition to these
controls stems from the agricultural
areas.
Possibility is foreseen that the ac-
Invites of the contending forces may
ultimately prevent re-enactment of
any price control program, an eventu-
ality which, by many, is looked upon
with foreboding. The recent increases
in the cost of living index during a
period when supplies of practically all
civilian products were abundant are
an augury, some economists point out,
of a stringent scarcity of consumer
goods in relation to available pur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

chasing power, once the Defense Pro-
duction program rolls into high gear,
necessitating cutbacks in civilian prod
ucts.
In the field of rent control both
House and Senate apparently are
ready to allow increases up to 20eo
above the level of June, 1947. Neither
House seems disposed to include con-
troll powers on commercial property
as requested by the Administration.
Whatever the respective merits of
the various arguments pro and con,
it would seem to be clear that initia-
ton of any new construction projects
not vital to the Defense effort would
tend to be inflationary, and to inter
fere with Defense production in that
they would require great quantities of
materials and manpower, both of
which are in relatively short supply.
To call upon industry and individuals
for additional taxation to pay for
such projects is indefensible. And the
same applies to taxation designed to
finance new or expanded social SER
vices or experiments, some of which
are being advocated as essential to
the Defense effort.
Time for National Prayer
This is "a fateful moment for the
future of mankind" We are on the
eve of the long hoped-for, day of
peace truce talks in Korea. The Allied
and Communist military leaders are
about to gather for their historical
conference.
The world has high hopes of this
conference, just as it had high hopes
of previous talks with Communist
leaders at Yalta and Teheran. How
ever, it is well to bear in mind, and
know our military leaders will re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
LOCHLYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Friend, Loeb
Lynn, had as their guests on Sunday,
all of their children: Mrs. Beulah Wilt
and daughter, Virginia, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. William Friend and chill
dren, Mary Ann and Billy, Towson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Kauten and sons,
Tommy and Jimmy, West Lanham
Hills; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Liller
and sons, Jerry and Jackie, Cor
mania, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shafer and children, Rodney, Donna,
Rita and David, of Loeb Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs George B. Friend and son,
George B., Jr., Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Friend, Loeb Lynn, Clifford and
Sara Friend, who are at home. Also
visiting were Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Wolfe and daughter, Della, Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

and blue color scheme.
Among the guests attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans, Fish
kill, N. Y, brother-in-law and sister
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Eisenberger and family, Cumberland,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom; Miss Grace Woodring,
Carlisle, aunt of the bridegroom; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Martin, Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenberger are re-
siding at 800 Cumberland street,
Cumberland. For their return to the
city the bride wore a white linen
suit, trimmed with blue, a small
white lace hat trimmed with blue and
corsage of pink roses. Mr.. Eisen-
berger and his bride will take their
wedding trip in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Terra Alta Begins
Second Half Lead

Terra Atlas first half champions
launched their second half campaign
in the Mountain Top Baseball league
with a 1875 triumph over Loeb Lynn
on Sunday at Loeb Lynn.
Loeb Lynn got its five runs in the
first three innings. Terra Alta scored
six runs in the fifth, five in the
eighth and eight in the ninth to win
by decisive margin.
Watson had four singles, Thomas
two doubles and single and Kelly
two singles and two-bagger. Bob
Fraley was the winning pitcher yield
ing II blows.
Oakland nosed out Aurora 2 to !
at Aurora, but the home team played
the game under protest over balk
decision in the 18th inning. Bob Glaze
won his eighth against a single loss.
Kitzmiller swamped Accident "a to
in a game limited to five innings
by the agreement. Craver held Acct
dent to two hits and struck out seven.
Tranum belted a homer and single,
Shaffer two doubles and two singles,
Lynn Kitzmiller four singles, E.
Burgess three hits and A. Burgess a
triple and single.
Friendsville won via the forfeit
route when Salisbury failed to put in
its appearance at Friendsville.
Games for Sunday, July 15-Loch
Lynn at Oakland, Aurora at Swan
ton, Bittinger at Salisbury, Friends
vile at Accident, Kitzmiller at Terra
Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

world difficulties than by continued
hostilities. Most appropriate is it,
therefore, that the people of Ameri-
ca, whose every hope is for just
and enduring world peace, should Of
fer earnest prayers to God that our
representatives may be inspired and
our foes persuaded to the point where
the world may confidently go forward
with a will to peace that will end the
carnage which has plagued the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Washington Report
By United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

With interest in Washington and
on Capitol Hill focused on the cease
fire" discussions scheduled for Kae-
song, Korea, concern over initiation is
occasioning a controversy which pro-
misses to rage increasingly as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
White Church Homecoming

The annual homecoming of the
White Church community will be held
at the white Church" on Sunday,
July 18th. Services will begin at 1890
a. m. with Sunday School. There will
be preaching at 11:30. Basket dinner
will be served at l o'clock on the
church grounds. Afternoon services
begin at 2;3O, with a visiting minister
in charge, along with special music.
The public is welcome.
The ban on spare tires for new cars
is being lifted this week, July 7.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Ohio Group to Hold Sinq

The Treble Clef Club from
Bowling Green State University
Ohio. will sing at 8:15 pm. Tues
day in the First Baptist Church
| Sixteenth and O streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
$38 Base Pay in Loundries
Asked at Wage Board PdrIey

Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
Higher Minimum Suggested.
Miss Mary Anderson, former
director of the Labor Departments s
Women's Bureau, said $4,000 is
fair, but not as high as it could be
She said that better wages for the
workers would prevent them from
becoming charity wards.
Seven employees of District laun-
dry, dry-cleaning and dyeing
establishments told the conference
they needed higher wages to main
tain a decent standard of living
They said their present wages
force them to cut down on ex-
penditures for food, clothing and
other necessities of life.
Neville Miller, chairman of the
conference. told the meeting that
the conference. composed of rep
resentatives of employees, employ
ers and the public. would report
the results of the meeting to the
Minimum Wage Board.