davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
TUCKER GETS
null POSITION

Sterling Tucker of Akron, Ohio
has been appointed a field secre-
tary in the National Urban Leagues
expanded Industrial relations de-
partment, it was announced last
week by Lester B. Granger, tn e
Leagues executive director. The
appointment is made possible by
grant from the Field Foundation,
Inc, for the purpose of continuing
the Leagues survey of the utiliza-
ton of Negro workers in defense
industries.
The survey was begun in May,
1851. Twenty communities along
the East Coast and as far West as
st. Louis have been visited to de.
termine the extent to which Negro
workers have been employed in
key defense plants in those COM
munities, and to which social well
fare and recreation facilities are
provided for these workers.
Mr., Tucker is on loan to the Ma
-tfunal office from the Akron Ur-
ban League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
3RELATIONS" IS
YOUR BUSINESS

In democracy race relations
human relations, or whatever we
wish to call these relations be-
tween peoples who have high and
low group status in our culture, is
truly everybody's business. Today
these relations are being very
seriously affected by the fact that
the non-white population of Ameri
can cities is becoming an increas-
ingly high percentage of the CEN
trail city area, the white popula-
tions are tending to move into the
suburban and the metropolitan ar
cas-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Marian Anderson
Makes TV Debut

NEW YORK CITY, ~ Contralto
Marian Anderson made her long
awaited television debut last week
on the MICS new network pro-
gram series, Meet The Masters.
The series, which began last month
is new approach to musical tele-
vision programming.
The series was filmed for the
National Broadcasting Company by
World Artists. Each film is half
hour in duration.
The Marian Anderson film told
the story of her life, indicating her
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
OFFICER GOES
TO GRANDFATHER'S
FUNERAL In Be.

Patrolman Milton V. Price. his
family and other relatives and
friends left Thursday for the funer-
al of Prices grandfather, Mr..
George Mcmillan at Vancouver, b.
C.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who passed Tues
day morning will be funeralized on
Friday.
Accompanying officer Price and
his wife is their daughter Antio-
nette. Mrs. Jess Howard and Mrs.
Velma Brown are also attending
the funeral as well as George Nc
MILAN Jr., son, and Mrs. Verl Riv-
es, daughter.
Mr.. Price, member of the Seattle
City Police Department has been
so employed for the past two years.
Formerly Mr.. Price worked at Boe-
ing Aircraft company.
Other Negroes connected with
the Seattle Police Department are
Walter Lawson, Bagley, Haskell
Hnmes. Carl and Claude Norris and
Frank Marshall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
ETHIOPIAN STUDENT
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

.s-'Fire< youth uf- tine First 9AAffs
Church will present Mr.. John Use
CHE in a Youth Vesper Service on
Sunday, March %, at Z p. m. Mr..
Tseghe is a young Ethiopian stu
dent at Seattle Pacific College. He
will speak on the political and re-
ligious status of his homeland.
Also appearing in tn service
will be Floyd Standifer who will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

play a trumpet solo. Mary X. Smith
will sing and accompany herself at
the piano and Lois Carper will sing
also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

trucks or manpower should call the
Jackson Street Council, Ell. 4560
or the Atlantic Street Center, FIR.
9191.
Cooperating organizations il the
campaign include the Colman PTA
and the Atlantic Street Community
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Suspects Get Away AS 2
Holdups Hit Jackson. St.

Two strongarm robberies on 9Th and Jackson Monday
victims than So 200 and yet neither of the
four suspects has been apprehended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
LISTEN AMERICANS!
:. by George S, Benson
President Of Harding College

The election Of president is only beginning step
by the cZeny If to the greatest good from
the administration citizens will have to make parcpa
ion government of their major daily responsibilities
AT time my memory has there been universal in
teest in political affairs active participation by
many citizens This highly encouraging fact But it will
bring lasting benefit for the nation unless carries
into the weeks and months ahead.
We could be assured of the best possible operation of
and the greatest degree of security if could
apply the Biblical admonition 1T is blessed to give than
receive in basic relationship government the
local. and federal levels I'm thinking of in the
of giving but of personal intellect personal interest
personal action personal knoWhOw and above ALL the MAX
ing of personal sacrifices for the common good.
People who founded this nation and gave the great
government Documents the Declaration of independence and
the u s. Constitution, did through the making Of personal
sacrifices president asked for the in
been such overwhelming accumulation grave problems
confronting the leadership of our nation.
What to do about Korea and the looming threat of World
War III is perhaps the problem facing the nation
And here other problems toward which best
minds, and all minds should be directed daily How much
socialism of life contain and still give individual
freedom and the opportunity for to all citizens?
Where and how the of government be cut that
burden will be reduced? What's the best root
out corruption and keep it out of public life? How closer
mutually beneficial harmony be achieved between American
employers and employees?
This column and all the Of the Harding College
National Education Program will be devoted examining
facts relating to such problems in the months ahead This is
help the president in his important Job
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

There will be no story nour at
the library on Saturday, November
%.
The picture on display at the Ii
brary this month is a Garrett
County scene, view from Hoop
pole Ridge looking toward Deep
Creek Lake. 1t is the original
drawing made by Louis Ruyl for
the endpapers Of the book, Mary
land Main and the Eastern Shore"
1t was presented by the artist to
Frederick A. Thaycr, Jr., and has
been lent for display by Mrs.
Thayer.
Miss Julia NJ. Howard has given
several recent books, including
Winston Churchill" by Robert L.
Taylor. Books have been donated
this week by r. n. Goodwin, Mrs
D. r. Fleming and Russell King,
Of Cumberland.
Reading Is Fun was the theme
this year for Children's Book
Week, which was celebrated in IL
braries all over the country from
November 16 to %. An exhibit OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

some of the attractive books pub
lished for children in the last few
years shows that this is more than
just slogan. There are not only
appealing story books, but many
books in the fields of history, bio
graphy and science which are fun
to read. The Landmark" books
make the events of American his
tory as exciting as any fiction.
whats Inside of Plants?" and
other nature books by Herbert S.
Zim are colorful and easy to read.
These and numerous other books
offer interesting reading for chill
dren and young people on many
subjects. Several classes from the
Oakland Elementary School visited
the library during Book Week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

telephone operator in a negative
way for the poor service we get
have been numcrous-and now that
the dial system is in and we can't
blame the operator We find some
surprising things. The first time |
went to the phone which proved to
be the wrong number, the party on
the other end started to blame the
operator, but she stopped short and
laughed, then added, I'm sorry
Another day | had Il terrible time
convincing a man that | was | and
not the name just above ours in
the phone book.
Now when we put a finger in
the three spot for the two spot we
are very lenient with ourselves
though we had little understanding
when a rushed operator plugged
in the wrong place.
Guess, by now, we know that
most Of her mistakes were our mis-
takes and deep down inside we feel
ashamed Of ourselves for accusing
her wrongly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
ACCIDENT
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and sons of Gormania, w. Va,
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ross Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Wilburn,
Mrs. Ross Speichcr and Mrs. Mon
tell Friend spent the weekend at
Marcus Hook, Pa, where they at
tended the funeral services Of Mrs.
Orval Schlossnaglc
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fikc and
daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Effic
Fikc. of Somerset, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Delbcrt Scchler and fami-
ly, of Fort Hill, Pa, were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mummert
and son, of Oakland, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter to Baltimore last We'd
nesday
Mrs. Walter Haenftling is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland. where she is receiving
treatment. Her husband is a pa
tient in Newton d. Baker Hospital
Martinsburg, w. Va, suffering
from a leg injury.
Mr.. George Miller is patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
A cabinet shakeup in Guatemala
appeared designed to help Red
candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

owners should give serious thought
to the Importance of reforestation
to replace lost trees. He stressed
that Maryland was fortunate in
having only about 700 acres Of
loss by forest fires in the past six
weeks
In pointing to Maryland's forest
fire record this fall Buckingham
compared it with neighboring
states. In West Virginia conserva-
ton authorities estimate that 500,-
600 acres of woodland was lost in
the recent fires. Virginia lists 81
million loss in the destruction Of
1900 acres of forest land.
Buckingham said that reforcsta-
ton serves two notable purposes.
The more trees there are the more
wood is available for timber as a
source of income for the woodland
owner Adequate forests also serve
as soil conservation agents and in
that respect minimize the dangers
from floods.
William II. Johnson, district for
ester, has been allotted 100000
young trees from the state nursery
in Anne Arundel county for distri-
button to woodland owners in the
four Western Maryland counties.
If planted properly these trees
can grow and be thinned regularly
to serve as a source of income. The
department is recommending that
white pines, red pines, spruce and
larch be planted in Garrett and AL
legany counties, beginning about
March /. The landowner can eX-
pect to derive some income in about
ten years by the thinning process,
Buckingham advised land owners
to apply now to the district forest
er at Cumberland so they can have
trees for spring planting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Excuse Us, Operator
The times we have blessed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Good Luck. Editor.

| thought it was a joke when
someone called this week to ask
the way to Hoye Crest-aftei that
awful journey made in the fall.
Then learned it was a man from
one of the Baltimore newspapers,
who was out on Route PIG trying
to find the trial He seemed a bit
discouraged when | told him to go
up the route from Silver Lake until
he came to a hack mark on a tree,
then follow the hacks to what he
thinks is Kingdom Come.
Should he be one with the
courage and spirit of our Pilgrim
fathers, he'll get there But I'd like
to be a squirrel in a tree to see if
he puffs and pants and slips and
slides as much as |, ascending that
trailless mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Bloodmobile Visit
Set For December 10

The seventh and final visit of
the bloodmobile unit to Garrett
county for 1852 will be made We'd
nesday, December 10. The project
will be set up at the Oakland Fire
hall, from II o'clock noon to 6
p. m. The quota set by the Rcd
Cross is 12O pints.
Blood donor committee members
have been contracting eligible don
ors this week. Next week a special
pamphlet will be sent out through
the schools. To date 500 pints of
blood have been collected in the
county this year. The goal for the
year was 1873.
Those desiring to pledge blood
may call any of the four following
numbers, 2-3333, 2-21O9, 2-227O,
2-2186.
Committees arranging for the
visit on December 10, met on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Day.
Observed annually during the
campaign, Christmas Seal Sunday
is designated to emphasize the
need for all faiths and all races
to help combat tuberculosis, which
itself respects no race, color, age
or creed.
According to DR.. G. Candy Rob
inson, Executive Secretary of the
Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton, religious congregations Of
all faiths are being asked to OBJ
serve the weekly Sabbath as
"Christmas Seal Sunday" Letters
have been sent to the clergy of
the state asking their support of
this program and requesting them
to bring to the attention of their
congregations the need for whole
hearted support of the Christmas
Seal Sale in order to maintain an
effective tuberculosis control pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Governor Urges
Response to Annual
Christmas Seal Sale

Urging liberal response to the
10th annual Christmas Seal Sale
now being conducted throughout
the state by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association and its affili-
ated county associations, Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin proclaimed
Sunday, November 80 as Christmas
Seal Sunday.
Conducted to raise funds to
carry on tuberculosis control work
in Maryland, this years Christmas
Seal Sale began on November II
and will continue until Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
W edding Feast

When Van Kendall, who is a
fairly new conner to our section
and lives at Crellin, returned from
her cousins wedding in Iowa, she
told of the wedding feast that was
really a feast. The showroom of
the fathers garage was turned into
a dining room for 800 guests. All
the food was prepared at home or
by neighbors. There were 100 fried
chickens, eight hams, 28 cakes (the
wedding cake was carried home to
dream on) potato salad by the tub
full and all the other fixing and
trimming. The wedding was in the
morning but the bride and groom
remained for the whole day of celc-
brating. This was not an unusual
proceeding, but just the accustomed
thing in that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
W Gather Prediction

Our neighbor, Dibs Stockslagcr,
who lives at the end of the lane out
our way, gave an old weather pre-
diction that was new to us. Bad
weather won't set in until the
water rises. Mr.. Loraditch verifies
it, He says he has never known it
to fail. 1t seems that all that rain
last Friday didn't bring the water
level up-Well, we shall see.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Stress Need of
Planting More Trees

Although the recent wave o. cas-
est fires across the nation did not
hit too heavily in this county, mem
bers Of the state forestry depart
ment are stressing the need Of con-
tinued reforestation.
H. c. Buckingham, state forest
er, said he believed all woodland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Speaking of the Crest-a native
Garrett countian, whose name |
have mislaid, though ! know She
was a Hauser, writes me from Den
yer that a trip to our highest peak
is one of the things she's looking
forward to when she comes for d
visit. And she adds that She has
never seen any beauty that can
surpass Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST

One Of the things really envy
our Pilgrim fathers for-they had
chestnuts!
q
But then we have chewing gum.
Oh. how we have til For every oc-
casion, regardless of how sacred.
The younger set think they can't
live without it and they chew it
everywhere. Some adults are as
bad. Is it the lack of inner poise
and self confidence that makes
them do it, or is it just poor man
ners? Whichever it is, it is wide
spread and not even the church es-
capes it.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Lure of Africa Still Strong for Gilbert Crosyenors

The lure Of Africa remains As
strong for the Gilbert II. orosvea
nors 40 10 was when they began
10 travel the wofid together more
than 90 years aee,
tn letters 10 their slx children,
the 6FesVeh6Fs Feb0ft that neither
the liens, the eAltaRs, the scenery
or The heWeFs have Lost any OF
their novelty and charm
On q ge,eeeumile "safaFi," the
DISTINGUISHED washington couple
Ia crossing the continent from
south to neFth by aiP, meter and
less conventional methods like de-
tours on the backs of bFidled
estFlehes,
The president Of the National
Geographic aeciety and his wife,
who celebrated their golden annis
veFsaFy here In 1850, viii have
tFaversed every continent except
Antarctica before returning home
next month,
Lions Mapping In Trail,
Mrs, GrosVenor writes that while
motoring through Kuger National
Park, in the Union of South
Africa, their car almost ran down
two lions carelessly mapping In the
trail.
"They were too lazy to get UP,
having evidently just finished
breakfast. They licked their chops
and paws and eyed us supercili-
ously-even showing their disdain
for mere humans in q car by
rolling over in the dust.
Finally, after we photographed
them, they got up quite indiffer-
entity in response to our shouts,
moved to the side of the road and
lay down to finish their nap.
They were still there when we
returned in the evening""
Later that day "the grand
daddy of all giraffes" appeared
equally Indifferent. Mrs. Gros-
venor wrote. But 1t was only a
post, for as he moved away we
saw him peeking at us, first from
one side of a tree top then from
the other side"
Jaunt by Ostrich Back.
Throughout the fabulous park,
where wild creatures roam at will,
the couple met herds of sleek
zebras and graceful gnus which
look like horses with two horns
and are full of fun and frolic."
There were many other animals
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Argentina Frees American
Under Arrest IS DAYS
by she Aaseelslsd PEasS

i8UEN0s AIRES, Mar. i.-=eaui
BaulseR. 10, OF betFelt, was turned
ever 10 the United States embassy
last hlaht after spending ID days
under AFaeAtihe arrest
Embassy effielAls said he 10
In geed health,
Mr., saHlsen came 10 Argentina
In December TO visit a cousin Whe
was q Radical Party leader, PFes
|sumably he was jailed In eeRRees
tleA with an alleged Radical Party
|plet against the life OF President
Juan p, PePeA, The cousin, Isaac
WeisbuFd, Ia missing,
Mr., saulsen was placed In the
custody Of United States AEA.
bassaaoF Ellsworth Bunker, who
had protested to the foreign mins
lstry against the young tourists
detention,
Mr., Bunker said he expects an
order completely releasing MIR.
Saulsen by early next week.
A member of the Weishurd
family said Mr., Saulsen speaks
little Spanish and knows nothing
about Argentine politics.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

intensive industriaiiEation pro.
gram 10 raise the low livins
standards Of The overerowded
island.
Probe Demanded In Congress.
Uhdisputed bess OF his party
and hence dominant Ia both
legislative and administrative
fieids, dev, MuReE Marin Iona
has been accused by political fees
Oh running q eElesmaR eeveFAu
flentr
I'm washington, hFst call fei
on inquiry into the dictatorship
ehaFaes came fFgM Senator owen
Brewster, Republican, Of Maine
He told the Senate he had heard
that the eeVeFneF was applying
''pelitieal aepesitism and tyranny
under the American Aag,"
Then Senator olin JehnsteR
Democrat, OF South Carolina
voiced concern ever ALLEGATIONS
OF dictatorship which have beer
leveled against Gov, Munoz Marin
and his administration"
Senator John M, Butler, Renuh.
lican, Of Maryland, Joined In ask
ing for an investigation.
Munoz Marin points out that
the new constitution give mineri-
ties a better representation in the
legislature. ...
"The new constitution" he said
"also curtail the Governors power
in various ways. makes our judi
|ciary more independent and pre-
vents any packing Of the island
Supreme Court.
II sponsored or supported &C.
lively all Of these provisions. Does
that sound like the doings of q
dictator?"
Evening star., 1952-03-02

antelope. buffalo, hyena and hip
|popotamuS.
Mrs. Grosvenor told Of o jaunt
by ostrich back. q visit to the first
elective parliament In Nigeria, and
% look at the strange and violent
tribal dances Of South Africa.
The Sultans, emirS and chief
tains Of the upper house Of par
lament, Mrs. Grosvenor wrote,
"were all arrayed in magnificent
silken robes, mostly in heavily
embroidered white silk or satin
with enormous, heavily embroi-
dered turbans from which long
silken tassels extended down their
backs"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
West German Labor
Leading Opposition
Against Rearminu

BONN, Germany, Mar, i,aPou
lltleai observers said today labor
opposition threatens ehaheellel
kehFad AdehaueF's whole pFegPaFa
Tor aFElihe West Germany 20 heip
defend free Europe AGAINST The
menace OF Soviet aggression,
Less than a week after the
Atlantic Allies approved plans at
klsbeH 10 include up 10 100000
German tPeeps In the European
defense community, leaders Of ak
million West German organised
workers refused to endorse MF,
Adenauer's defense policy,
Instead they Joined the power
ful, anti-rearmRment Socialist
Party In demanding new general
elections to let the people decide
about rearmament, The Socialists
confidently predict they can win
the elections,
Labor's decision jabs at Mr.,
Adenauer's three-party coalition.
already somewhat Wobbly in its
support of rearmament. The left
wing of Mfr, Adenauer's own
Christian Democratic Party re-
presents labor interests. Several
parliamentary deputies are labor
leaders.
The revolt Of labor probably will
be reflected also among the Free
Democrats. the second coalition
party.
In bid to win labor backing,
the chancellor named a prominent
union leader, Theodor Blank, as
his defense commissioner. Labor
leaders have been consulted by
the chancellor and his advisers
throughout the negotiations with
the Western powers to take West
Germany into the six-nation
European Defense Community.
Christian Fette, chairman of
the powerful trade union fedora
tion, endorsed German rearma-
ment-and was unanimously re-
pudiated by labor leaders from all
parts Of the nation at a stormy
meeting In Dusseldorf last night.
This decision reflected a ground
swell OF opposition to rearmament
among rank and file labor men.
Only last month 100000 organ
led Bavarian workers threatened
O general strike as "a last meas
ure" to block the arming.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Hearing of IIse Koch's S
Appeal Set for April n
BY the Associated Press

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Mar.
L. West Germany's Supreme
Court today set April % as hear
ing date for the appeal from a life
sentence by Use Koch, red haired
former mistress Of Buchenwald
concentration camp.
Mrs. Koch, widow Of a former
commander Of the Nazi horror
camp. was convicted by a Ger
man court in Augsburg January
Is, 1851. Of instigating atrocities
there. She is now confined in
Aichach women's prison in Ba-
varia.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Mrs. Grosvenor was delighted
with the color and variety OF
Africa's flowers, and the interest
ing birds encountered In their
travels.
The couple has long been in
terested in developing o wild-life
sanctuary on Wild Acres, their
estate north Of Bethesda, Md.
The Grosvenors have been rang
ing the glcoe ut frequent intervals
since the turn Of the century
China. Russia and Siberia. the
South Seas. the Far East and
South America are well known to
them.
In Turkey. Mrs. Grosvenor be-