davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
What Makes Right?
Lesson for November 80, 1852

XNTHAT makes right, right? 1t
w cannot be determined by
counting votes. The voice of the
people is not necessarily the voice
of God
Even if everybody in the world
did exactly what is right (Which has
never happened in this world yeti
it still would not be right merely
because they all did it. If right"
meant nothing more than what
everybody does or what most peo-
pie do, then right would change as
often as popular opinion changed
It would change with the climate,
with the calendar But right is
something more enduring than
popular opinions, customs or en-
thusiasms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

FOR SALE-Three year old roam
heifer. Good mixer. Laura Flani-
gan, Route ,, Deer Park, Md
A DIV. 3Q-2tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
TRESPASS NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing on
my property without permission.
District II. Oakland. Md.
CLYDE BREEDLONE.
ADV iO-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
TRESPASS NOTICE

II I4l5I 4Nf7I w INII
All persons are warned not to
trespass or hunt on the Piney
Mountain and Muddy Creek tract
known as the BaXtrus Tract, con-
tanning one thousand acres.
Permits will be given for $500
for the Deer season.
Checkers will be on the ground.
My address is:
GROVER C. SISLER,
FRIENDSVILLE, MD.
ADV. 39-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

FOR Building lot, two
acres. more or less, at Sand Flat.
b. V. Nazelrod, Star R., Oakland.
-Adv. l0-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27


again. laws are sometimes re-
pealed. But no one would ever vote
to repeal a law if he didn't think
the law was wrong Good men
sometimes repeal laws; but no
good man ever wanted to repeal
right
There is a variety Of this idea
which has more truth in it: namely,
that right is the same thing as the
law of God. But God does not make
acts right or wrong simply by
ordering them to be so.
Could God have said. Thou shalt
kill, thou shalt bear false witness?
Could he have said, Thou shalt hate
thy God and hate thy neighbor? OF
course not. He could not have made
up such nonsense-laWs, such wicked
commandments. because he is not
that kind Of God. for one thing, and
for another thing because if he did,
it would have meant the destruc-
ton Of the human race. Although
right, and the viii Of God, are really
the same thing, yet an act is not
right because God wills or com
mands IT because 1t IS right.
HOW Jesus Looked AZ III
How did Jesus our Lord stand on
this question: what made a thing
right, for him? He got into trouble
with the lawyers of his time, and
he got into trouble with what we
would call DDS ard prominent
preachers and professors of the
ology (the Pharisees): they called
him bad and had him executed
accordingly.
So there was evidently differ
ence between his way of looking at
cisely on this point that they split
Jesus tried to make clear. though
the Pharisecs were too blind to see
it, that the Sabbath law any law Of
GOD or good rule Of man, is right
and good only in so far as it pro
notes the welfare Of man. This is
not setting up man above God, for
God is mans Creator. Right is what
develops Gods children; wrong is
that stunts. dcforms, defeats and
destroys them.
To put it in another way: The test
of right and wrong is always this:
Will this thing make people better
and make better people? If so, it is
right. All our laws, institutions and
interests must be brought to the
test of their effect on human well
fare And of course, in Jesus view,
the welfare of man includes social,
spiritual and mental well-being and
growth, not physical health and
financial wealth alone.
Liquor and Welfare
This being Temperance Sunday,
it is a good time to think about the
liquor traffic in the light of all this.
Think it out for yourself. Remem-
Der, alcohol is a habit-forming drug,
apd oil +oI- abo,+ IicrlCr canno+
anu al tam @1o"' iii1'OA ooiiiiO'
erase that very plain fact.
~. ..1..1z -;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Commissioner Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER / AND ,
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., died November 81. He
was 81. -~~~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
NO HUNTING

Anyone found hunting on the
property of the undersigned with
out a written permit will be ar
rested.
THOMAS LOHR.
SwantOn, Md.
ADV. 3S-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING

All persons are warned not to
hunt or trespass upon the property
of the undersigned in the North
Glade section at any time.
LLOYD BECKMAN
CARL BECKMAN
LUTHER BECKMAN
CLARK LOHR
ADV. 3S-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Does Right" Mean Legal?
Another notion of what it is that
makes right, is Law If it's legal
it's right, if it's illegal it's wrong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-9 #. Refrigerator,
same as new. Phone 4161, kitzmil-
ler, Md.-Adv. 39-3t#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Eugene Minnigh

Only authorized Singer representa-
tive in this territory. Phone Oak
land 2-351S. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, G5 Baltimore ST., Cumberland,
Md. Phone 394.-Adv. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines

$92 so and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course
given with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Md. Phone 394.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-'41 Ford motor. All
kinds transmissions, generators
starter springs. Tires, all sizes.
Used parts of all kinds. 81 Ford
truck rear end transmission. RAJ
diators for some models. 750X20
and 7OOx2 Tires and Tubes. Henry
Lee Gibson. Mt Lake Park, Md.
Phone 2-3429.-Adv. 40-3t
FOR SALE OR Rents room
house, bath, large pantry, sun
porch and basement, large lot,
good location. Also a i room house
with same property. For sale, about
3 tons good hay, one good Heatrola
and small Zenith refrigerator,
priced to sell. Edward Savage,
Friendsville, Md.-Adv. 3S-tf.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

had a fine time celebrating Christmas and the return
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Seattle Speaks Up On Immigration Acf

The Seattle Chamber of Com merce urges the Eighty-Third Session of the Congress of the United States to repeal those provisions of the McC arran- Walters Immigration Law which require the screening of all tray elerS moving from Alaska to the continental United States since December "A, 1852; it is further urged that the Presidents Com mission on Immigration and Nat uraliZation give immediate con SideratiOn to developing the nCc- essary recommendations upon which Congress can base early action; further, that this Com mission be requested to consider possible procedures to recon mend to the Department of Inn migration wherein the provisions requiring screening of all trav- elerS entering the continental United States from Alaska can be set aside until such time as Congress can adopt remedial legislation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
AuRoRo Runs Daily
 Foirbonks- Anchoroqe

Daily passenger service on the Streamliner AuRoRa, operating between Fairbanks and Anchor age, is to be continued through out the winter months, The Al aSka Railroad reveals.
 The train was scheduled to operate daily on a trial basis until January. Railroad officials said the service has been sue cessful enough to merit it's con tinuation throughout the rest of this winter.
 The service calls for 12 trains a week between the two Alas kan cities. There is no service on Thursday. The AuRoRa was first placed on a daily schedule dur ing the tourist months, this being the first time it has been main tained throughout the winter.
 An AuRoRa leaves Fairbanks and Anchorage for the opposite city each morning at 8:30 am.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
Happy Birthday.
 Gube!

Altho very few people know MT. G. Santo, everybody knows Gabe, and he is one and the same person. Almost tradition in Seward, Dad to most everyone who knows him. He is a general favOrite with the young people and Old Reliable to the older generations who always enjoy taking their out-of-toWn guests to Gabc'S for the real old-time Alaska atmosphere.
 Today, Friday, December 26. is Gabe's birthday. He is 70 years old. Born in Port Sugora, Brazil, a village 50 miles from Bihed, Gabe got the Wandcrlust early in life and left home at the age of 13 He wandered over most of the world. During the Spanish-American War, c b e was cabin boy on sailing ship. He worked on coal boat in Africa during the Boer War, and was working in Scotland when Queen Victoria died.
 He came to Alaska in 1906 when he made the rounds of the gold workings, then took job as cook for the surveying company that mapped out the city of Anchorage in 1912. With the end of that job, Gabe came to Seward where he has been ever since.
 Happy Birthday, Gabe, and may you have many more of them,
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

More than S6O,0OO has been paid to the government by vi olators of Office of Price Stabi- lizati0n regulations in the terri tories and possessions, according to Edward J. Friedlander. direc- tor of OPS Region II in Wash ington, DC.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
H. J. AMENDS RETURN
 AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

MT. and Mrs, H, J, Amend returned on the Denan Christ mas Day, They have been Out side for the past l6 months,
 Although he expected to meet the boat, son Oliver Amends Milk Delivery said today, he overSlept and the folks were off the ship before he knew il, They
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE FOR SALE B~Flat Tenor Saxophone
 Sl75 with case. extra mouthpiece. Tyre. and instruction book. Worth $225.
 Phone Main l68
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Carver Host To
West-CentroIJ J.
v. Tournament

Carver High School will be host
to the fourth annual West-Central
District Junior Varsity Basketball
tournament here in Phoenix on
February 25th and 26th.
According to Sylvester Edwards,
chairman Of the Carver High Ath-
letic committee, which is in charge
of the affair, seven of the eleven
West-Central schools will be en-
tered in the two-day casaba meet.
Teams participating are Ajo, Pc
oria, Litchfield Park, Tolleson,
Scottsdale, Wickenburg and Car
yer.
Tolleson captured the first tourn-
ament held at Scottsdale three
years ago. The Carver Cubs, under
Coach Edwards tutelage, won the
tournaments of 1850 at Tolleson
and last year at Ajo.
Scottsdale, Litchfield Park and
Carver are the favorites for this
years title.
First round drawings pair off
the following for Monday nights
game: Carver VS.. Tolleson (6:15
p.mD, Ajo VS.. Peoria 0:30 p.m),
and Scottsdale VS.. Litchfield Park
(9:45 p.mD. Wickenburg drew
first-round bye.
On Tuesday morning at 10:3O
am, the winners of the Ajo-Pe-
oria and cottsdale-Litchfield Park
games will tangle. At 100 pm. on
Tuesday, Wickenburg will play the
winner of the Carver-Tolleson
game.
Finals for consolation and cham
pionship hoonrs will be played
Tuesday night, the consolation fin
ais starting at 700 pm. Trophies
for the championship and consola-
ton winners will be awarded fol-
lowing the final game by w. A.
Robinson, principal of the host
school. All games will be played
in the Carver High gym.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Josephine Baker
Performs In Her
Native 81. Louis

st. Louis (NNPA) = Josephine
Baker, internationally famous en-
tertainer, returned to her native
st. Louis Monday, Feb. 4, and
gave her first public appearance
here since she became a world
celebrity under the auspices of the
Citizens Protest Committee on
-Overcrowding in Public Schools.
: An audience of some 5000 greeted
Miss Baker in her Homecoming ap-
pearance at Kiel Auditorium Con-
vention Hall. It was the first time
she has appeared publicly in ST.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Kefouver Defends Voting
Records On Race issues

In his. prepared statement which
was not ready but was inserted in
the record of the hearing, Mr..
Mitchell said Senator Kefauver al
so had voted to table an amend
ment offered by Senator Herbert
H. Lehman, Democrat, of New
York, making it a Federal offense
to commit violence against any
member of the armed forces while
on duty.
When Mr.. Mitchell finished his
testimony, George Willison, men,
Der of Senator Kefauver's staff,
was allowed to present the fol-
lowing statement on behalf Of the
Tennessean, who was out of the
city:
THE question of non-segre cation
in the armed forces has been de-
bated and decided by the Congress.
"One of the chief desires and
aims of my entire life has been to
better race relations. In this in
stance, 1 frankly thought that the
result of passing this legislation
might harm rather than better race
relations.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22


Senator Estes Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee, was quick to defend
his voting record in the S1St Con-
gress after his and Gen. Dwight D.
EisenhoWer's attitude toward race
segregation in the armed forces
had been questioned in testimony
before the Senate Army Services
Committee last Thursday.
Urging the committee to write
into universay military training
legislation safeguards against Sc
gregation, Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the Washington Bureau
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
charged that at least two of the
candidates for President are on
record as favoring segregation in
the armed services.
1--WE are in a Presidential year,"
Mr.. Mitchell said. 1--WE are CRATE
full in the United States at this
time that President Harry Truman
has taken the actions that he has
taken for the purpose of integral
ing the armed services in our coun-
try" he added. "But this program
hangs by the slender threat Of
one mans term of office"
Mr.. Mitchell named Senator Ke-
fauver, who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for President,
and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who is being supported for the Re-
publican nomiantion by "a group Of
liberal Republican Senators, as be-
ing on record in favor of segrega-
ton in the armed services.
The NAACP lobbyist reminded
the committee that Senator Ke-
fauver had voted on June 21, 1850,
against striking the Russell amend
ment out of the bill extending the
1948 Selective Service Act.
He also reminded them that Cen
eral Eisenhower, testifying before
the Armed Services committee, had
said he felt that colored soldiers, if
placed in competition with white
soldiers on an integrated basis,
would not be able to get promo
tions they were entitled to have.
The Russell amendment, pro-
posed by Senator Richard B. Rus
sell, of Georgia, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services committee,
provided that any person who reg
istered for the draft would be given
an opportunity. to state in writing
over his signature whether he had
preference to serve only in unit,
ali of the enlisted personnel of
which were members of his own
race. If Ia registrant signified
such a desire, he would be assigned
10 such a unit
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

Louis since she left here in 1925
to climb to ,stardom in New York
City and the Folies Bergeres in
Paris.
The program ran almost four
hours, during which Miss Baker
chanted love songs in several Ian
guages, danced a variety of steps,
wiggles and grinds, and sWished
and strutted around in her fabu-
lous wardrobe.
Her rrIumpna1 entry was saved
until after intermission. James Ed
wards, star of the movie Home Of
the Brave,"' sang the folk song, Il
Got Troubles" He also. recited
three poems.
During the performance Miss
Baker changed costumes six times.
Her changes ranged from a be-
jeweled green velvet gown, with
white fox fur trim and satinlined
cape, to the garb of a Tunisian
condor.
Miss Baker closed the show by
reading a prepared speech deplor-
ing racial segregation in st. Louis
and contrasting it with nondiscrim-
ination in France, She is a French
citizen by naturalization.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

A complete account book will
help give you an accurate picture
of your farm or ranch business and
tell you where your strong and
weak spots are.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Odd Accident
FROM PUBLIC SAFETY

National Safety Council Magazine
In a town the size of ROseburg,
Ore, it is not unusual for wife
TO run into her husband in the
business district while shopping.
But few couples do it the way
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene RidenOur
did. Mr.. RidenOur was driving
a pickup truck belonging to the
firm. A woman driver bumped
into him. 1t was Mrs. RidenOur,
at the wheel of the family car!
An egg shell mas about 5000
pores. These pores may serve as
entryways for bacteria that can
cause contamination unless eggs
are cooled and handled properly.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
By Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service

IHI6G 6luSIIy lOullSlS 1SCSllSu
to the testimony of Clarence Nit
cnell, director of the Washington
Bureau of the NAACP, at the hear
ing on universal military training
before the Senate Armed Services
Committee the other day.
He attacked one candidate for
the Democratic Presidential nomi-
naiton-Senator Estes Kefauver, of
Tennessee-an one candidate for
the Republican nomination-Ge
eral of the Army Dwight D. Eisen-
hoWer-but praised President Tru-
man for lessening racial segrega-
ton in the armed forces.
After the hearing had recessed,
going down on an elevator in. the
Senate Office building, one of these
tourists remarked to her compan-
ions: THAT representative of the
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People made a good po-
litical speech for Harry Truman"
The Kefauver for President
headquarters in the Willard Hotel
here denies that Charles E. Davis,
ex-American Communist who was
convicted by the Swiss government
cf spying on behalf of Senator Jo-
seph R. Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, is part of the organi-
zation seeking to get the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator Ke-
fauver.
Davis sent out a typewriter
press release and telephoned re-
porters that ne was organizing Ke-
fauver clubs among colored voters,
working with the Kefauver head
quarters. '.-s,
The name of Colonel Campbell G.
johnson, assistant to Major Lewis
B. Hershey, director of the Select
i've Service System, is being ban
died about in political circles as a
potential successor to John Russell
Yung, who is due to resign any day
now as a Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
One of the front-runnerS for the
position is Gerhard P. Van Arkey,
counsel for the Senate District of
Columbia Committee.
The slate of candidates for dele
gates to the Republican national
convention from Ohio, pledged to
Governor Harold E. Stassen, con-
tains the names of three colored
nerSOnS. all Cleveland LAWYERS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
Mrs. J. d. Spicy
Homemakers Hostess

The Homemakers Home Dem
onstration club met with Mrs. j.
d. spivey at her home Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert
Wright, president, presiding.
Mrs. ]. D. Spivey gave the de-
votional after which Mrs. U. I,
Mincey made a report on All club
work, Mrs. Hubert Stanley, Gar
den, and Mrs. Ruey HeWett'
Music. Mrs. Boss Sarvis was re-
ceived as a new member.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
home agent, gave the demonstra-
ton entitled Floor Mainten-
ance."
During the social period Miss
Frances Long, recreational lead
err, directed a game and the hos
tess served a sweet course to
Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Mrs. Whit
Wright, Mrs. J. A. Jernigan, Mrs.
lU. T. Mincey, Miss Frances Long,
Mrs. Humphrey Hewett, Mrs.
dewey Hewett, Mrs. Ruey Hew-
ett Mrs. ]. P. Todd, Mrs. Kern
Prince, Mrs. I. F. Spivey, Mrs.
Mary Frances Abel, Mrs. Hubert
Stanley, Mrs. Boss Sarvis, Mrs.
u. D. Spivey, and Miss Gayle
Wells.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
Your County
Agent Says

A number of farmers are look
ing for some good crop tina THEY
can plant behind small grain this
pear that will work into their
crop rotation and at the same time
can either be used for: a money
crop or for hay. Soybeans seem
to be the answer to number OF
these questions. Soybeans can be
used either for hay; and If not
needed for hay, can be used as a
cash crop since there is a big
demand flor soybean meal and
soybeans.
To those farmers who are in
tending to plant soybeans, l rec
ommend Roanoke as a first choice
and Ogden as second choice. How
ever, there are a number of other
good soybeans sucn as the Glenn
son, Toxic, Laredo, and others;
but the Roanoke is one of the
best soybeans we have for har-
vesting.
I would also suggest that farm
ers, who are going to plant soy
beans be chooses about the seed.
Don't plant just anything that is
called a soybean but be sur ethat
you are getting a pure seed with
a high termination; and if the
seed have not been tested for ger
mination, 1 would look elsewhere
for seed. And above all be sure
when you are buying seed to look
on the tags and get pure seed
rather than a lot of weeds, cock
leburs, and so forth that 20 udo
not want on your farm.
Before planting soybeans pre-
pare a good seed bed tina tshould
be planted in 3 foot rows at the
rate of 35 pounds of Roanoke per
acre or SO pounds of Ogden seed.
For those who are planning to
broadcast, I would sugges tusing
around 2 bushels per acre. All
soybeans seed should be treated
with Arasen at the rate of 2
ounces per bushel to control seed
decay and Damping Off, and the
Experiment Station has shown
that incubation of soybeans seed
will pay dividends in yield and
quality.
Fortunately soybeans do not
need a Nitrogen fertilizer and can
be grown successfully by using
400 pounds of 0-10-20 fertilizer
per acre. A good crop of soybeans
this year will mean eithe ra good
hay crop or money crop which
can be harvested late this fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
TALLY
SUPPORTERS
HOLD MEET

Seventy three persons from vat
ious precincts in Columbus couitsy ,.
met with Joe Tally, candldate "
the House of Representatives lloii.
the Seventh Congressional dlstlics
at Harry's Anchorage IN Lake
Waccamaw Monday night. -
Troy Cartrette acted as "asse =
of ceremonies and Tally was 'iie
principal speaker. , do
The Democratic candidate ue,
fined his platform, expressed t,io o
duties of a Congressman 10 uit
people of the district, talked aouo'
do-little representation ana ois-
cussed the importance OF leglsia-
ton in the next two years. an'
emphasized the gravity OF legisia =
tive decisions in regard 10 VIC
war situation and the farm piou :,
cram that will be made ourliis
the next term.