davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Questions Rulings
On Bow-Arrow Tilt

Editor, The Republican,:
Eve Just finished reading the
letter in The Republican, by ID. C..
Rulings, against the proposed
archery season for deer in Mary
land.
For while | thought perhaps
Mr. Rulings was from some hui
nlanc society, opposed to the kill
ing of deer entirely. However, this
must not be the case since this
gentleman is also advocating the
use of any type and calibre of rifle.
Mr. Rulings seems very much
concerned by his findings in his
one-man investigation of bow and
arrow hunting in Maryland and
West Virginia. He states that a
deer was found in Maryland, after
the season, with five arrows in it.
1t seems that Mr.. Rulings didn't
actually see this himself but knows
sportsman who did, but at the
same time doesn't seem to be known
by the proper authorities. Even if
this story is true, it doesn't alter
the fact that numerous deer are
found wounded with gun. Per
sonally, I've seen deer that had
been shot fourteen times with a
gun before it was killed.
The average bow and arrow
hunter is one who has hunted with
a rifle but is looking for more
sporting way to take game and at
the same time to reduce the num-
Der of hunters in the woods dur
/, Il. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
By EDITH BROCK

Mrs. R. B. Purbaugh will be in
charge of the library story hour
on Saturday at 1000 a. m.
The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club has given several books
to the library in memory of j. Ar
thur Dewitt, the father of H. Rob
ert Dewitt, who is member Of
the Lions Club.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Weeks has pre-
scented to the library a copy Of his
new book, Letters Analysed and
Spaced" Drawing upon his fifty
years experience in letter engrav-
ing, Mr.. Weeks has devised a
system which makes it possible to
reproduce accurately the most pop
ular of engravers' alphabets. This
book, with its numerous and very
complete charts and illustrations,
will fill definite need. 1t is pub
lished by Exposition Press, 1856
Fourth Ave, New York Is.
The two-voIume edition Of the
Revised Standard Version of the
Old Testament has been presented
to the library by the Treacy fam
lily in memory of Mrs. Jacob Dill
gard.
Books have been given recently
by Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer and by
George Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear husband
and father, George Edward Sebold,
who passed away one year ago,
November 3, 1851.
No one knows how much l miss
you, dear Husband
No one knows my sorrow and pain,
For | have suffered since | have
lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory will al
ways linger,
Swectly, tender, fond and true.
There is not day, dear Husband,
That | do not think of you.
For all of us have done our best,
O God, grant you eternal rest.
Sadly missed by his wife and
children.
Mrs. George Sebold
and Children.
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

since his separation from the ser
vice is now staying with his par
cnts at Mt. Lake Park.
-
The United States Air Force an
nounced the arrival at Bavarian
jet station of A/3c Arlington A.
Fickes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Fickes, Bloomington.
Prior to his entry into the ser
vice in March, 1858, AI3c Fickes
attended Bruce High School. West
ernport, and was self-employed as
a timberman. He arrived in the
European Command in October.
A/3c Fickes is presently as
signed to the Both Air Police Squad
ron, Both Fighter Bomber Wing,
widely recognized as member of
the European Defense team. He is
located at Observation-Disclosures air
base.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend
Naylor, Alder street, Oakland,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Townshend
Naylor, to Mr.. Philip Oliver Rich
ardson, of Richmond, Va, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Richardson,
of Toano, Va.
Miss Naylor was graduated
from st. Mary's Seminary, and the
Richmond Professional Institute
of the College of William and
Mary.
Mr.. Richardson is employed as
an estimator and head purchasing
agent for the l.. kennon, Peron
Construction company of Rich
mond. He is a veteran of three
years service with the United
States navy.
The wedding VIII take place
Saturday, December the twentieth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
DEER PARK

Halloween Parade Success
Deer Parks Halloween parade
was great success, with approx
rs persons in costume.
The parade was led by the Fire
Department marching up Main
street from p. G.. Arnold's to
Church street and ending at the
Town Hall, where prizes were
awarded, and refreshments served.
'Thos receiving prizes were Mrs.
Elsie Green, Sharon McNemar,
Betty Jean Rollman, Mrs. Florence
Grimes, John Moore, Sunny Hine-
baugh, Marshall Montgomery,
Beverly Skipper, Mary Helen Sol
lars, Charles Vickis, Mrs. Lois Lee
Steyer, William Maybe, Howard
Roth, Connie Clary, Patricia
Friend, Gladys Bray, Frances
Paugh, Cynthia Arnold and Shar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Extension Meetings

Extension meetings scheduled by
Miss Ethel Grove, home dcmonstra-
ton agent, for the ensuing week
include four Homcmaker and three
All club meetings:
Homemakers: Mars Hill, No
vember II, 1870; Deer Park, No
vember II, 1870; McHenry, No
vember u, 1870; Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn, November -, 1870.
Four-H: Red Oak, November 10,
8 p. m.; Grantsville Senior, No
vember II, 700 p. m; Loeb Lynn,
November u, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
With Our Men
In The Service

Peggy L. Shaffer, 20, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Shaffer,
route ,, Oakland, is completing her
air force basic airmen indoctrina-
ton course at Lakeland air base in
Texas. Her basic training is pre-
pairing her for entrance into air
force technical training and assign
ment in specialized work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Corporal Russell W. Slower, Jr.,
returned to the States and to his
home this week after having spent
sixteen months overseas in Korea
and Japan with an anti-aircraft
unit. Corporal Slower was in ser
vice for twenty-three months, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Tucker county in the Monongahela
National forest. All these places
are not far from the Garrett
County line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

on Madigan, David Moore and
Pauline King, Helen Wright.
All small children were given
suckers. Door prize was awarded
to Robert Marley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

The defense department identi-
fed 339 additional casualties in
Korea, 81 of them killed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

"America, the Hated and the
Loved is the subject OF. the adj
dress by DR.. Herbert Gezork at
Community Church, John Han
cock Hall, Sunday, Nov. 30 at
1890 AM. DR.. Gezork, who has
recently returned from another
European study tour, is the Pres
ident Of Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School Born in Germany,
educated at the University Of
Berlin and Hamburg Divinity
School, DR.. Gezork played an ac-
tive role in the Baptist Church Of
that country among the youth.
He left Germany in 1886 and has
taught at Wellesley College and
at Andover-Newton before his
election as President of that
School. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. James Arm
strong will be at the organ and
Regina Redmond will be the solo
list. The Community Church is
non-sectarian and the public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
CIVIL RIGHTS WEEK

Forward-thnkng Americans will give hearty thanks
to Governor Dever for his proclamation Of Civil Rights
Week It's timely issuance is especially pleasing to the
groups of active advocates Of equality Of rights and equality
of opportunity whose abors have been carried sometimes
against odds that would have discouraged stopped Of
less courage and devotion For there has been opposition
either open ny disguised to the abolition Of color and
religious prejudice mostly in the Southern staes and the
movement has also encountered heavy pail Of apathy in
other areas of the country.
In interpreting the difficulties Of lifting the nation to
the designed heights bue printed in the constitution there
has arisen the custom of naming apathetc and antagnonse
citizens conservatives" and the earnest promoters of civil
progress liberals Both designations either bad
in appropriate because the former offers for oppo
son and axy and the other hand the effort exerted
by the so-caed liberals is but the normal and expected
action of any citizens who have at heart the Of
equality Governor Devers proclamation is to be termed
that of bera but act Of true patriotism 1t will
help to widen and intensity interest in the Civil Rights
and lead to the enlistment of additional force bring
democracy to its full fruton in which all citizens are
placed equal footing of freedom to become educated
to work and to develop their just abilities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

Observation-Disclosures for
the NAACP have filed with the
u, S. Supreme Court a memo
randum waving their right to
file a brief in opposition to the
motion by the State of Delaware
seeking a Supreme Court review
Of a lower court decision which
ruled that colored pupils could
not be barred from white pub
lie schools in a suburb Of Will
mington.
The Delaware Supreme Court
had upheld the opinion Of the
Court Of Chancery that facilities
offered colored children were in
ferior to those provided for
whites. The state appealed,
In waving their opposition to
Supreme Court review Of the
Delaware appeal, NAACP at
torneys included in their memo-
randum motion to advance the
case on the Supreme Court dock
ct, if the high court decides to
review it. They ask that the
Delaware appeal be heard fol-
lowing the argument on four
precedent shattering education
cases now scheduled to be heard
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December Gil.
Three of these suits challeng-
ing the eonstitutionality of seq !
regation in public elementary |
and high schools have been wide
ly discussed and ng-heralded.
They involve colored children of
Clarendon County, South Caro-
lima; Topeka, Kansas, and Prince
Edward County, Virginia, who
have been barred from so-called
white public schools and forced
to attend segregated schools.
The issue in the cases is the
of state statutes and
constitutional provisions under
which separate schools for white
md colored pupils are main
aimed Acting on behalf Of the
,olored children and their par
.nts, the NAACP attorneys con-
end that segregation in and of
tself constitutes discrimination
md accordingly is a violation Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
HOW GOES BATTLE AGAINST
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS

the equal protection clause Of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution. The
equality of facilities afforded the
colored children and the white
children is not at issue in these
cases.
All three of these cases and
another case involving the public
schools of the District of Column
bia, are before the high tribunal
on appeal from lower court de-
cisions unfolding segregation on
the basis Of the 56-year-old sep
arate but equal" doctrine, first
set forth in a Supreme Court de-
cision in the case of Plessy VS..
Ferguson in 1895. The NAACP
holds that recent rulings of the
court have made Plessy VS.. Fer
guson obsolete.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, heads the law
yers seeking the abolition of seq
regation. Associated with him
in arguing the cases will be Rob
ert L. Carter, assistant special
counsel, and Spottswood w, Rob
inson, III, of Richmond
Others who have participated
in the preparation Of the cases
include Constance. Baker Motley,
Jack Greenberg, Elwood II. CHS
olm, David Pinksy and Leonard
w. Schroeder of the NAACP legal
staff in New York. Also, Jack
B. Weinstein, Professor of Law
at Columbia University; William
T. Coleman, Jr., of Philadelphia;
George E. c. Hayes of Washingz
ton, D. c.; George M. Johnson,
Dean of Howard Law School,
Washington, DC; William R.
Ming, Jr., Professor of Law at
the University of Chicago; Oliver
w. Hill of Richmond, Virginia;
John Scott and Charles Scott of
Topeka, Kansas; Harold R. Boul-
ware of Columbia, S. c.; Frank
D. Reeves of Washington, DC;
James M. Nabrit, Jr., Executive |
and Professor of Law,
Howard University, Washington,
DC, and Louis L. Redding of
Wilmington, Del.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Musical Groups
At Choir Concert

The 9Th annual concert Of the
35-voiee chancel choir Of the
Church of All Nations was held
last Tuesday night at the church,
81 Shawmut ave.
Present were members Of the
Greater Boston Organists and
Choir Directors Guild, the Inter-
national Piano Teachers Associa-
ton, The National Association Of
Singing Teachers, the American
Guild Of Organists. the New Eng
land Choir Directors Guild, and
others.
Guest artists were Ruby Stew
enson Jones. soprano. who sang
Una voce POGO IA" from the
Barber Of Seville by Rossini;
John Kerr, baritone, who sang
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
0'BanyOun's
Observations

That IL hour bazaar I'll AM.
to II PM Thursday, December
4, at the Lenox Street Project
Social Hall, looks like the goods.
Sponsored by the Greater Boston
Housewives League, with Xmas
gifts, Boston Gas Co. demonstra-
tons, food given away, dinners
served, moving pictures, etc, and
all for admission free. Think I'll
drop in and look them over some
time through the day, and adj
wise you to do likewise.
Bear in mind: Breakfast at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church Sunday morning, Nov.
80, from 7;3O to $50; ELIJAH,
by Greater Boston Guild of Or
ganists and Directors, Sunday at
2:30, Union Methodist Church;
Ray Crabtree compositions by
local artists, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50, New England Mutual Hall;
Varsity Tea by Willing Workers
of Peoples Baptist Church, Sun
day, the 7th of December, 3 Pm.
How are you doing about that
time-eonsciousness that I told you
about a few weeks ago. I aim
to arrive at all my appointments
a few minutes ahead Of the time
scheduled, and it has become q
habit with me. Having a 10
o'clock appointment for one
Thursday morning, I was called
on the phone at 10; 10 Wednes-
day and asked if I was sick. On
replying that ! was not sick,
found that the party had mistaken
the day for Thursday Knowing
my record for punctuality, she
Immediately thought must be
sick when I had not arrived al
10 o'clock. You cannot imagine
the Joy I get out Of being pune
tual. I was taught by my saintee
mother that it is better to br
an hour early than a minute
late" and I have come up ths'
way. What a lot of time woulc
be saved if we would cut on
that opt and get to our ap'
| pointments a little ahead Of th'
time. 7 am not standing alone
in the crusade, as there are som'
others ! know who sre trying Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
coIed the Real Permanent Dradahonr the U a Eghth-
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

This is the week of bountiful
arvest-Thanksgiving The first
ship load of Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth, Mass, 1920. To them,
it was a promised land of Free
dom. Owner James Jackso mis-
putting the ducks Of Maestro Da-
Wis and Rev. Smith in row, so
that all of the artists can enjoy
a sumptuous meal.
Maurice Smith, Gov-elect
Christian A. Herter's campaign
booster is running some of the
Massachusetts, Tan "Pols" ragged
because they were not in on the
ground floor when things looked
bad before election day, They
apparently deserted Herter's ship
and now want to make the hap
py landing as part of the cam
paign crew. Your scribe is listen
ing to the raves which reach
from Berkshires to Boston har-
Dor.
The NAACP election returned
Lionel Lindsay agai nto the ex-
allied chair of the Bosto nbranch.
Walter White, national executive
secretary, is busy trying to keep
the organization bigwigs from
upsetting his program. All of
them who are shifting at him did
not concur in his presidential
campaign maneuverings.
The Ward u Edward w.
Brooke election recount has not
been announced.
Glory Boy Taylor has been
missing for several weeks. His
Washington, DC. school-marm
bride must be getting devoted
attention.
The Woodburners from Florida
are celebrating the event of their
state going COP for the first
time since Emancipation. The
Everglades and OkechObee war
riors have busted all the strings
of their bows casting arrows at
once entrenched democrats of
that tourist surged haven.
Owner Jackson will give an
impromptu bible talk to the
"Smoothies" Whe nthey are or
ganized. Your scribe's birthday
was this week. A nationwide card
deluge has engulfed desk alrea-
dy encountered with future press
releases.
An impressive presidential in
celebration awaits
Dwight D Eisenhower. Jan. 20,
1853 at Washington DC, COP
leaders from four corners of the
nation are expected to attend.
Tan brothers and sisters will be
there in bibs and fuckers to share
in big party set back for two
decades.
More next week,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Credit Union
(Continued ION Rae Onel

The Board of Directors met
Monday night at the office Of the
Credit Union on fremont st. and
elected the following officers: Al
bert w. Bonello, president; Or
mic A. Jordan, vice-president;
Malcolm c. Banks, treasurer; Hill
da A. Wiltshire. clerk, and the
following committees auditing
committee, James A. Benn, Hilda
Wiltshire, May E, Whittier; Gre
dit Committee, Wilbert E. Has
bands. Ormie A. Jordan, w. Fred
eric Fisher; custodian, Albert W.
Bonello.
The Union is in fine working
condition and the community is
served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Red Feather Drive To Enter
Final Week On Thursday

one out of three individuals or
members of their families will
need and use Red Feather services
in 1858.
This ratio is not something that
was pulled out of thin air, he
said. 1t is backed by actual rec
ords of service. More than $780,
600 families - not counting 462, :
900 visits made by servicemen to
the USO Armed Forces Club and
gym the Greater Boston area
in the course of a year use one
or more of the 800 Red Feather
agencies.
"This means that you, or your
neighbor on your right or left,
will benefit from hospital or
health service, the "Y's', the Boy
or Girl Scouts or Camp Fire
Girls, the visiting nurse or, in
! cases of family distress, a family
or children's agency" Mr.. Parker
said. $50 give and give gener-
ously."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church

Rey. WaItsr 6. Davin pa.Ior


From reading the words in
property deed of a neighboring
church, DR.. Davis received in
SEPARATION for his sermon. at
Charles ST., Nov. Is - one Of
great depth and majestic power -
"The Charter & Deed of the
Church of the Living God - the
Apostles Creed" In the evening
he preached dramatically that
Gas long as you emulate little
pin-stay straight, use your head
and shine, the Lord can use you
in the great work of SALVATION
Rev. Vernon Byrd, assistant pas
tor of the Church rendered soul
fully a pre-sermon solo God Is
Real" Mrs. Stella Clark Of Balti-
more transferred her member
ship to Charles st.
Everything is lined up for the
great Anniversary celebration,
Dec. tbs inclusive. The souven-
If booklet material with pictures
of organizations and departments
is in the printers hands. An in
teresting program is planned and
friends are invited to worship and
celebrate with us. No admission
is to be charged. Each night will
have a guest speaker from a
neighboring c hur CHI. Monday,
Dec. 8, Rev. Ravenell and the
Ebenezer choir are guests; Tues
day, Dec. 9, Rev. Fisher and his
choir. Members from the various
Church organizations will be
hostesses each night. Other guest |
ministers will be published next
week.
The Institute closed with pre-
sentation of certificates to those
qualifying, at a general meeting
in Hartford, Conn, Nov. 49,
Nov. %, from text "Bless the
Lord, oh, my SOUL" Dr. Davis
evolved a beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing sermon. Thanks given to
God for all our benefits" should |
come from the heart. We take
blessings for granted. We forget |
that we may plant and water, but |
God gives the increase, and all |
the beautiful "extras" in life. In
the evening, DR.. Davis became
pulpit guest, while the young
took charge. Rev. Stokes
preached a promising sermon -
when Seeking eternal life" we
must let nothing be between our
souls and the Saviour. Dorothy
joined the church,
Many local and out-of-state Wis
TORS were welcomed. The friends
Of Charles st. Church are in
vited to participate in the week
long anniversary celebration,
Dec. tbs. The guest speakers,
with their choirs will be: Mon
day, Rev. Ravenell; Tuesday, Rev.
Fisher; Wednesday, Rev. Nc
Leod; Thursday, DR.. Brow
(Zion); Friday, Rev. Galloway.
of the various organiza-
tons of Charles ST. will be host
esses each night. DR.. Davis end
ed the series on the Trans
Person" in most inspir-
ing manner last Tuesday evening.
These continued topics are Turing
the young people into church on
nights. The response to
the Thanksgiving plea was most
generous, and many loving souls
will be happy with a Charles St. 4
Basket.
- CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

Thanksgiving Day marks the
beginning of the last week of
this years Red Feather Cam
paign.
AS the final week gets under
way, the Women's Wing - or for
mally the Boston Residential
Division - will intensity its
house to house solicitations. Mrs.
Howard c. Reith, the division
chairman, says volunteer work.
ers will make every attempt to
meet their quotas before the final
report Dec. 4.
Another division, the Boston
Commercial, has a number Of dis
tricts over the top. Nicholas E.
Apalakis expects his division to
reach 100 per cent of its quota
on the final day.
Campaign Chairman Augustin
H. (Tony) Parker, Jr. reports that
contributions are ahead of last
year at this time.
Mr.. Parker emphasized that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

plant the entering wedge. Agi-
tation always precedes revolu-
ton, and I am going to continue
to agitate the punctuality angle.
The recital of numbers of one
composer comes Sunday,
November 30, at $3.50 Pm. in
New England Mutual Hall. The
composer Ray Crabtree of Okla
homa, is a prolific writer as may
be attested by the variety of his
compositions, which include a
reverie, a meditation, a sonata,
and a generally intriguing menu
of creations for violin and voice.
Elwyn Adams, violin, and Ar
meta Adams, pianist, James
Brown, baritone, and Gladys
Perdue accompanist, assure you
of the highest class interpreta-
tions of Crabtree's brain children.
His statement on his program
shows him to be an idealist, and
predict an inspiring session for
all who attend.
And at 2:3O PM, Sunday, at
Union Methodist Church the
great presentation of Mendels-
sohn's "Elijah" by the Greater
Boston Guild of Organists and
Directors will surely prove most
inspiring entertainment Of two
hours, with talented soloists,
great conductor, pianist and or
ganist, plus the w. Medford Girls
Chorus assisting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

a selection from Handers Mes
siah" and other numbers from
various composers; and Ivar l..
Sjostrom, Jr., organist.
Ella France Jones, organist-di-
rector Of the church, directed the
program. Mrs. Jones has been
associated with the Church Of All
Nations for 35 years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

'There can be but single goal
in education, and that education
for courage.