davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Wayne and family of Claridon
were Sunday visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. E. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yambor and
family.
The Ladies Aid Society met
Thursday at the Aid Parlors,
for dinner. Mrs. Marie Boards
ley was dinner chairman. There
was a good attendance. Follow
ing dinner a business meeting
was conducted with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rose Huntoon in
charge. There will be an Aid
dinner in two weeks.
The third wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
NEWS from MONTVHLE

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney first grade pupils in
There are 137 pupils Hemers Music
in teacher is Thomas Stanton of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Youngstown.
Mrs. Kate Peters and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Roberts, and Mrs.
Milton Gray attended the Par
son reunion in East Claridon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

EAR FOR MUSIC - World
famous JaII king Louis Armstrong
IL shown pFactiCinK . few notes
with his pianist in preparation for
his "SRO" Engagement In stock
holm, Sweden. Louis IL currently
enjoying the biggest success Of his
career. (NeWsprGsS PhOtO.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

There those who scon cyncaly at the yearly obser
of brotherhood Week II their opinion that such annual
meetings and observancca do the need
tension of the religion Of kinshp To another such
reasoning IN both fallae0uS aud unsound
February, the birthday month of Lincoln, Washington aud
Fred Douglas appropriate OF the year and
explore the great possibilities of brotherhood We have
heard of brotherhood service exchange Of pastors and
hos between various racial and denominations which
has harmed the ~ social justice and understanding be-
people
No but the most arch cync could fail to he emoonay
uped by the annual nteracia Service which takes place
each year 81 Marks in Minneapolis The fine sermons the
from the varied Urban League presidents the beautiful
music by choir and the ncrrRCa Twin Cities Symptom
Chorus experience which docs often Any
individual matter how closed be his her mind who
attend of the annual Minneapolis Urban League projects
in fellowship At 81 Marks and not be thrilled aud helped
needs, IN humble opinion, psychatric care,
In both towns the Brotherhood week theme gaining
each World conditions have convinced Americans
that have been cultivatng brothers
home that might be able to appreciate the individual
worth ~ less fortunate fellow beings other cmes This
growing group recognizes that the of the worlds popua
ton won't what say when they know do not here
country live high sounding phrases Of equality In
this of human living alone the people aud organizations
who foster the symbolic brotherhood week and month ceebra
do their part for unity home and respect Re.
better brotherhood obScrancehcy the total
but the effect they have communities all the side
of progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
DIR. Kidneigh And The Press

In the December H. edition OF this paper months
aso scathng attack DR. John Kdneigh Of the Unver.
sy School Of Social Work was reprinted from
the Editor and Publisher The article written by Editor and
Publisher editor Robert g. Brown treated what he claimed
was DR. Kdneghs tange with Tulsa TRIBUNE reporter Paul
Muoy statements made In article IN the Saturday
Evening POST address made by DR. Kdnegh at meet
ing of the Oklahoma State Welfare Conference.
The controversy ragged DR. Kidneghs attack the
proposed publishing Of the Of city and state
relief rolls DR. Kdneigh social workers. against the
proposed departure Muoys article In the POST charged
that widespread relief chseng all America aud
social work profession task for defending the
ice Of publishing the of relief recipients,
Editor roundy criticised DR. Kidneigh for the inter
view which Muoy said the Minnesoan gave him ut Tulsa In
which Mr. Kineigh reported to be critical Of the
newspapers la general
Upon his return Minneapolis DIR, Kidncgh,
quest gave copy Of the speech which he delivered In Tulsa
In that speech the Mnnesoan Toundy criticised MuOy and
accused him yellow journalism tactics lie also said that there
had been five where undscpned gentlemen Of the
press had published stories which purported TO show in
efficiency chSeng both In public welfare administration
Careful follow studies Investigations eoncuSvey
shown these claims substantially unfoundcd and
Right after his speech the Minnesota social school head
approached by reporter Muoy who wrote story IN the
Tulsa TRIBUNE which resulted in the Editor and Publisher
editors vigorous attack Mr. Kdncigh which reprinted
in this paper.
Our reprint was run without editorial news
story because II involved weknown figure in the Twin City
community Subsequent developments have indicated that DIR
Kneigh had right to be critical of Muoys reporting both
In his aud in the POST article We also surprised
that the editor of the trade paper Editor aud Publisher
did check with Mr. Kidneigh before oundy beranR his
viewpoints DR. kdncgh Snid Muoy story Of his interview
with him almost completely false.
This admires aud respects DR. kneigh and thinks
he the majority Of the rounds in this recent match and
from this vantage point at the rnge he the victor And
agree with his position that nothing worthwhile to society
could be accomplished by publishing Of relief rolls There
why thousands Of persons honestly needing public
stance should be embarrassed because there few ohe
who receive public assistance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Letters To The Editor
Ann BAcNELoR ON RAAaPAOG

~~N-S~~~
Editor HO~dy fOntS' tina Feb edition nsartrag
month editor
the time his editorial
the same kind
dffusvs description a
the editor might had
ansSthc However when Bert Mornings At the end
about the editors nationality dped Instead question
during
the bitter cold and npedetAbls
Mr. MsrnE your SsnSOry impressions
thorough but know lot people
only they wouldn't
You describe city Of Edorado
frozen and burSnges lAndScaps-snOw
Icsfos nrs-musc SesnEand calls the fire depart
CONCEALED your cheek she cooking apioca
by the overwhelming beauty heavenly
that moved from the country the village homestead
You WELD ambiguous Mr. Merlng Your letter Of Feb
has beautiful words and thoughts Of Feb
SOrdd implications you
times Your that
cueeS and violence neither psychological
been for time? Don't hygiene
physiology been taught school However
that education affects child depends mostly
men Why blame the schools for parents failures BY the time
child ready for school, he asked quite questions
high school kids their parents
for college wake Mr. Msng fifteenth
Torquemada century gen
sra public Sxeducated the body beautiful
well the Haunting Of vouptuouS exploited In adVer
Using almost everything that might
who hope entitled secrets and privacy about
feel that there when depicted
something exposed rather than supposed.
Please Mr. MsriinE II mid-vconan consider
what an ovewoked wordO something all whether
- the opposite feel discuss
all the SOrdd details prefer
the mdVictoran prudery-as call It.
The winter weather has ehAngSabe the epidemic
colds confined TO thsr
the paper reminds the story the
land VINO were given before their adance TO bomb
shelters One question DO austrOphobaH About
twothrds the replied Yes When they asked
AZ least the don't have that fear.
wonder II the editor will the when hospital
bill My half and half brother Ambrose his day and
stated Operation $500 for knowing how $4,000 Total $4,000
keep patients
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Ansi-EiIibusser Gesture

Tho Senate rules committee after long discussion
approved resolution which makes
clustering, but II has Fhbuster used
prevent the this resolution
little chance that =
Minority Of senators usually
coming vote they
have often used this method defeating
keep talking relays several days bringing
standst the usually
without vote being taken The only To
present rules courr vote 81
entire membership This hardly possible
The rule proposed by the rules
be invoked by toh during any
session Since 20 members make
senators to limit debate the present
Even gag rule" involved
the
other full hour beforr the end OF
FihbusiS supporters by committee
solution They nimbe
persistence proposal brought up action
They figure that relieving
time To time nhbuScT
off the practice nlbuscrnE Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

The political pot has started To boil Candidates
both sides The
interest speculation viii
Kefauvcr the only
candidacy the Democratic nomination
whether President be- top
place,
We have enthusiasm the Keauve candidacy
his mke-wam civil The
sounds Take his voluntary
tona FEFC Lake the
believe compulsory belief that
FEiC with teeth u IN the which
We cannot afford To have the White
only luke which very
being Of millions OF working Americans
chooses not the Democrats
date than the from X. G. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
MGRuMo ASKS. "wny AsAMDoMAMNr o. TruowMrMr

Editor: Maxim Gorky his immortal tragedy The Lower
Depths the question How another
Whatever q being
he. like a babe upon his mothers breast"
There the high modern sympathy
It's appalling lack . everywhere manifest society
Some during the depression. made night
with officer statistics
pletey eclipse Along Ogden
the SCOT nearly the pea and there lighted
the shadows touching reelng figure acraw gutter
doorway sunkencheeked child wandering
aimlessy rbShong wheeling dog guiding frsnzedy In
overturned slOps pail
empty pOckeed
human shells
spaAhed letters white
smaller characters, Best - a
eeking
socety outcaS Clawing nepenths
holloway laughing periodically quArreng
ed bloody there's Of swollen black
further the foamng thick ruby
raenousy stony
lAshng the RATHER gtmang
ment
At the the bar sCrAgEly haired
bags rurOusy
noateTs rejection charms
. While just q ChicaEos
Mayfair where plenty ruttlng
point silks
kings While body psdde
promote q a nights lodging
time had babe cushioned
velvet warmth Of loving mothers bosom
Again again that unforgettAhle night
Bert MeriAG LadssrOHA Minnesota February To- 1919
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

few weeks the charge Of the American Red
surprised
walked
OF blood The neutenant
and decorations and being questioned
Christmas holidays Further
had wounded Korea and had received blood
himself within montha he ineligible donate blood
seemed kceny disappointed He didn't
having
like there KOrea and wanted do
he
q
ross didn't
Somehow episode ought
blood
subjects upon which
For spite OF all that editorials
BY shall thsm"sAtsraAy
EN~aInE Post o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22


right Congress
opened. Raised military pay 10 per cent
Of
wn admit hadn't heard Of
generals getting
upper
them wOlf from tire door Pvuss win
get q healthy" tATa
told the 6n than 300 million donArs
creaMnR Of course sGns d
being year careful adding any
smart gesture TIE politicians
figure
Come military
hay-1asassStaPS AMssnMA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

the piece reprint below He WrOto
The editorial writer in OF bowed
wrIng the light Of shaded
lamp his mind foamed with all the
scattered
encyclopedias atlas dictionary beneath the
clippings from the New York Times Herald
Washington Monitor St. Louis Post
Dispatch heaps and the
nightly contain plethora Of
Of labor
contved part Of
democracy themselves
gether.
night passed pushing along reckoning
sudden the
beneath his
jabbng fingers ashtray his ell
crumpld swed needeep he shifted his feet the at
his shvered felt itself
pulse rapidly his neck
apple bobbled swallowed mpd glass Of
a
psuStng not a moment to read his masterpiece.
His ended he clipped his manuscript tightly together sent
the back shop and retired TO wen-earned
The his words waiting world presented
type The editorial writer read
clipped posery carefully
neeng moment when he dreamed of
He walked the with his shoulders
condescendngy smiled noble
threw the completely
thousand The total the fertile
the editor that honorable
presses tizeny
little pocamng writer the editorial
dreamer tool Of certain political parties and traitor TO the
humanity signed Paying Citizen another
Mother and the third just plain Name Withheld
readers why there times when editorial
writing
all the dictionaries
something
next time round
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Oh, Now Mr.. Stassen

JET Magazine said in its last weeks edition that Harold
Sassen COP presidential nomination aspran promised Ohio
Negroes that he would appoint Negro his cabinet if elected
President
We doubt that Mr. Stassen has made such commitment
However II he did IL far cry from his attitude when he
Of state of Minnesota At that time Harold
afraid to allow Negro TO in the Minnesota Home
Guard His that the T. ~ government would
refuse Minnesota funds equip the Home Guard il he allowed
Negro volunteer along with his white fellow citizens
in the state militia
Mr. Stassen might have got religion courage on
this issue but doubt seriously
ported promise think it's lot of malarkey" which we
would be disposed believe if heard IL from
Mr. Stassens mouth ourselves
While on the subject think qualified Negro
should be named 10 the presidential cabinet We know ten
capable Of Negro ancestry who would oushne the
members Of Truman cabinet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Minneapolis firm recently Employed young American
Negro girl a clerk typist The young high
school graduate who had specialized the tipping AMI
ca She had nice personality but she would not
work time Somewhere down the line she had been
S,hoolcd in puncnahty
The firm liked her but could not put up with her failure
be time in the when all other office employees
their desks promptly This young womanS mother
planned the editor Of this that her daughter dis
missed because of prejudice Our careful investigation in
which the office manager permitted 10 time cards
etc. dspToc the discrimination theory advanced by the
young womRn parent The firm had before with
them employed another cOorcd girl along with additional Of
flee personnel and informed the mother that the main thing
wrong with her daughter that she apparently did
up early enough 10 get to her job OH time
Making time, matter where works is the best in
for keeping job aud making good record tina
job,
Poor service in the Twin Cities longer
for hardness the job Tram service has been bad
many months that everyone the bosses and the workers them
selves know the tied up longer legt
mate for getting 30 work late
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

leading recently predicted oneWy trip to
the In nty II the time OF
the volunteers ride the
but the big Is that might like after
FarvnNiIe (VAl Herald
Evening star., 1952-09-20
| Christ Episcopal 10 Use
New Sunday School Plan

Christ Episcopal Church. George
town, will inaugurate an unusual
way Of teaching Sunday school at
1880 am. tomorrow.
Students will be enrolled in a
special character training pro-
gram developed by DR.. Ernest M.
ILigon Of Union College. Schenec-
itady, N. Y. The system relies on
the latest psychological findings
Ito help develop q sense Of ethics
in the pupils. It Is used in about
100 Protestant and Catholic
schools around the country.
Another departure from the
Ordinary Sunday school is that
parents will attend an opening
prayer service with the children.
The parents will then 60 to their
own classrooms for study. Mrs.
Harry L. Lowe, jr.. Is in charge
|of the program.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Bradbury Heights Church to Be Consecroted

The days program will start
with the II am. service. with DR.
Philip c. Edwards, superintendent
of the Washington East District,
preaching.
Masonic Program.
Masonic Night" will be OBJ
served at 8 pm. District Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier and
Grand Master of Masons for the
District Of Columbia will speak.
An octet from the Singing Ser
'geants" Of the United States Air
Force will sing.
The new church will seat 300
persons on the main floor and
an additional 60 in the balcony.
"A fellowship hall underneath the
sanctuary will accommodate 325
persons.
Cornerstone of the church was
laid in 1912 and the basement
unit completed the same year,
during the pastorate of Mr.. Ehlers.
Work on the new sanctuary was
started in March. 1851, and COM
pleted in April this year. A. Hen
sci Fink of Philadelphia was the
architect and Martin Brothers of
Washington the builders.
Bradbury Heights Church traces
its origin to a Sunday school or
ganized in 1913 by the Rev. G..
Leroy White. pastor of Anacostia
Methodist Church. The school
met in the old Bradbury Heights
School till 1915, when it moved
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Ito a chapel on the present site.
At. the same time it changed its
name to Bradbury Heights Church.
The congregation was made
part of the Forestville charge at
the time.
The chapel into which the
members moved originally was
owned by Faith Methodist Episco-
pal Church, organized in 1895 in
the home of John M. Pierce,
Pennsylvania and Alabama ave-
nues Sc. In 1903 the congrega-
tion became part Of the Baltimore
Conference Of the denomination.
Churches Merge.
In 1945 First Methodist Epis-
copal Church merged with Brad
bury Heights Church. First Church
traces its beginnings to 1929 when
80 members Of Ebenezer M. E.
Church (now Trinity church,
withdrew to form a new congrega-
ton. 1t eventually became. the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
and last met at 512 Fourth street
Sc.
Mr.. Sturgis came to Bradbury
Heights Church in June. 1946. He
is a native of Snow Hill, Md. at
tended Pierce Business School,
Philadelphia, and is a graduate of
Westminster (Md.) Theological
Seminary. He came to his present
charge from Congress Street
Church, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis live at 1890
Burns street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
By Cospor Names

Members and friends Of First
Methodist Church. Bra d bury
Heights, will attend a conservation
service of their new $125.00C
church at pm. tomorrow in the
structure, Bowen road and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Methodist Bishop James H.
Straughn of Baltimore will de-
liver the sermon.
Among others to take part are
DR.. Harry w. Burgan, executive
secretary Of the Methodist Union,
and the Rev. Thomas Ehlers. a
former pastor of the congregation.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis Is the
present pastor.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
EpiscopoIions to Hear
Bishop of California

The Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan
Block, Episcopal bishop of Cali
fornia, will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow in st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV.
Bishop Block, a native of Wash
ington, was named to the Cali
fornia episcopate in 1941. He
played a prominent part in the
general convention of the church
which ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
|IAt Cathedral tomorrow

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr.. dean of Washington Cathedral
will preach at the II am. service
tomorrow.
The Rev. George J. Cleveland
canon librarian, will preach al
the evensong at 4 pm.
Canon G. Gardner Monks will
celebrate holy communion at
am, in st. Mary's Chapel, and
Canon Cleveland will perform the
same ceremony at $3.50 am. ir
Bethlehem Chapel.
The State of Nebraska will be
honored by the Cathedral tomor-
row, when its flag is carried in all
professions.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Rev. E. H. Pruden to Talk
On Lund Conference

The Rev. Edward II. Pruden,
minister. First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and O streets NV, will
report on the Lund Conference ut
a vesper service at 5 pm. tomor-
row.
DR.. Pruden was o delegate to
the third World Conference on
Faith and Order held at Lund,
Sweden, last month.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

tomorrow.
The r e v
Harold G.. Os-
tern1an. presi-
dent Of the
eastern district,
American Lu-
tl1eran Church,
will preside at
the ceremony
and preach the
sermon.
Pastor Murt-
land was sta
toned in Pitts
burgh at the
Evening star., 1952-09-20

acting as director of the Lutheran
Student Foundation Of Western
Pennsylvania. For the past two
years, he has been national ad-
visor for the Lutheran Student
Association Of America.
Pastor Murtland was ordained
in 1945 after graduation from
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia.
He succeeds the Rev. Gerhard
e. Lenski. who recently resigned
after 80 years at Grace Church.
Pastor and Mrs. Murtland will
make their home at 1415 Tucker
man street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
'Whot God Expects Is Topic

What God Expects of Our
Homes" will be the topic of a
sermon by the Rev. William H
Foster, jr.. pastor, Trinity Pres.
byterian Church. Sixteenth and
North 1nglewood streets, Arling-
ton, at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

1882 Connecticut Avenue NV.
18th g 6 SITS. NV. iColo. Bido.I
l4th 9 Park Rood NV.
riggs BIdo.l
1926 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
1902 Rhode lslond Avenue NV.
1901 Eye Street NV.
tChristion Science Bldo.)
Al Are Cordially Ispife1 10 All
4 ne Res15s,
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Grace Lutheran Plans
To Install lis New
Pastor Tomorrow

The Rev. ]. Victor Murtland
will be installed as pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV. at IL am.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
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catalog: Zenith Radio Corporation, Dept.
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Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
j. n. Accuses Enemy
Of Sailing on Truce
BY the Asseeiofod Press


MUNSAN. Korea. July 29.-The
United Nations Command today
accused the Reds Of stalling in
the stan officer talks on . pro-
posed Korean armistice agreement.
The charge came from the q. N.
Command spokesman, 1t. Col.
Joseph j. Borchert. after q. N.
and Communist staff officers met
one hour and A minutes at Pan
munjom on wording Of the truce
agreement draft.
The stan officers are talking
over the meaning Of words and
phrases in the draft while the full
dress Observation-Disclosures over
the prisoner exchange issue-is In
recess until Sunday.
Col. Duncan 8. Somerville. q. N
staff ohicer. told newsmen the
Reds apparently are under the i'm
preston they "can make progress
BY putting fancy rosebuds on the
chariot when we have no wheel!
on It."
The Communist radio at Peipini
accused the senior U. N. delegate
Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison, jr.
Of uuibbling In the recent secre
negotiations and trying "all sort
of lodges" to reclassify Red pris
oners as deSerters.