davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

Ernest Johnson of the 81 grou
in Mrs. Kinks room won thir
prize in the Negro History poste
contest sponsored recently by tn
History department OF Dunba
high school.
The following pupils made tn
honor roll for the fourth 81
weeks:
90 Both honor rolls
g. Scholarship
OCitizenship
9th grade 49,
Mary Daniels
Shirley Singleton
BarbaM Brown =.
Audrey Fields
Mildred JsynH'
Christine Ware
Fulton Fuller
Tyrone Robinson
Malachi Woods
George Walker
5th grade
MeLane Birch
Elizabeth Eckford'
Lottie Edgeston
Claryce Richardson
Rose M, Robinson
Doris Wilkins
Betty Afford
Bonnie Mae Fort
Hattie Marion
Patricia Marion
James Barnes
Florence Carrigan
Susie Gee
4th grade
William Thompson
Stanley Williford
Ruth Gee
Effie Jones
Bonnie Jordan
Carlott Walls I
Wanda Beulah
Ruth Rowan
Estella Washington
Rita Holt
James johnson
Willie Ray Murehison
Carolyn Peters
Helen Leslie
Joyce Morrison
Esteree Simpson
Mildred Alternately
Darryle Coleman
Helen Daniels
Antionette Walker
Bird grade
Dorothy Frazier
Florence Gregory
Dolores Warren
Faye Evelyn Perry
EStella Thompson
+. Wade Elan
Ann Rochelle White
Sterling Ingram
Semon Thompson
Dorothy Fletcher
Frances Simmons
Dolle Williams
James Spencer
Reba Ann Davis
Alma Jones
Bobby Marion
Wanda Murphy
10 Ann Nelson
Lillian Robinson
Berncicc Tate
Patricia Ware
Emogenc Walker
Brenda Williams
Lillian NJ. Mathis
Carl Evans
Jackie Paradise
Alvin Blair
Wadcna billiard
Geneva Jackson
Lillian prWitt
Evelyn Sco2gins
Martha Washington
Booker Rice
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
SUMMER
SESSIONS
ANNOUNCED
AT A. & M.

Tallahassee - The 1852 Sum-
mer Session at Florida A and M
College win operate for a nine
week period beginning June Is
and ending August is.
There will also be six-week
term which will end July % and
a three-week term which begins
July % and ends August Is.
Courses offered during these two
special periods, will for the most
part, be on the graduate level,
but few education courses de-
signed for the satisfaction of GER
tification requirements will be
available.
Some special features of the
summer session will include a
Physical Education Institute June
1921; an Economic Education
and Resource-USe Workshop
June 16-July 8; Creative and
Practical Arts Institute July 23-
August Is; an Internal Account
ing Workshop for Teachers July
23-AuguSt 6, and workshop for
Beauty Culture Operators July Z
IS.
The regular A and M faculty
will be supplemented during the
summer school period by visiting
specialists in various fields from
other institutions.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
MRS. HARRIS
VISITS MIAMI

Mrs. Lena Harris Of Gary, Ind
District Grand Most Noble Gov
ernor >of District No. 9, State oi
Indiana, Past State President OF
the Federation Colored Women's
Clubs, Past Grand Conductress of
Eastern Star Grand Chapter,
President Of Laymen League,
Gary, Indiana; a member of the
executive board of the Laymen
League of Chicago Conference.
was a visitor tc Miami.
This distinguished lady was the
house guest Of Elder and Mrs.
James d. Ethridge, 1712 NV 5th
court. Mrs. Harris came to the
Magic City for rest. She spent six
weeks vacation. Her stay has
been one of pleasure and COM
fort. She made quite a number
Of friends with her pleasing per-
Sonality.
Mrs. Harris visited with sever
al of the various Households of
Ruth Lodges and one Of the East
ern Star Chapters while in the
city. She also visited Delray
Beach and West Palm Beach.
She was the invited guest Of
honor of the Cwest Club which
she enjoyed so very much.
Thanks to the club ladies and all
the friends who helped to make
her stay a happy one while in the
Magic City.
Mrs. Harris was highly enter
tanned with a beautiful reception
given by the Household Lodges
at the home of Mrs. Effie Rus
sell, 615 NV 21st terr. It was a
lovely affair and everybody had
a delightful time. Mrs. Harris
wishes to say thanks again and
again for everything, and she
feels personally indebted to Mrs.
Russell for her kindness shown
during her stay and for loyalty
and courtesy in every way.
The last week Of Mrs. Harris
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Between The Lines .
lNrRA- RACIAL CRITICISM
6V DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FoR AMP

e. s yssEs years the country
as this m9mentou question
would be CLASSIFIED 'fe' ' "rcn the
the Ap years Of Harvard
Columbia mi Ia,tnd third ,s and .1,, Yale fourth
Ss:sss SssS but but what stunned e
one makes visit Yale university how
srsst S Yale and how its history traditions
Yale Yale men are CONCERNED Yale fautless nfab
to Yale ~ coming 10 ' writer 0' men VINO nave
At Harvard different by Harvard
Is s not s from a Harvard me men The university criticized
of criticism are ended one Always wonders @ led %o oe
." macGate R.t n t at ;an such hsm-fat school
:as .t vsi Of the nation but was numbered
ward must be most keeping among
be here Negroes aho are more and more
S Snd LINED face up to the weak points the Since all races
ing these weak points becomes incumbent somebody study
s a sg W. to get far h.I unless learn na
s S9ess , f, willing these the
these faults They his destru
is that the Negro Poa to survive 6
must stand up where the White falls -
White man has weaknesses it is no sign that we should
them The who starts behind the
p at 5 may the s White and his
m The @ White man can afford e, to his job minutes
s saS s asz s % the M
leagues better .''n'' q me major
Just the other talking
sold the Negroes infalb every
negro weakness So had l. this did
not salvation 1t has about that
audience
groe longcoming shortcomings
bad with his
We fighting integraon
clenS nation But should
mentaS of citizenship without which his negaton
definitely postponed
Our attention personal cleanliness
rers far too casual Our ovroud talk public
barraSing.
The full weight ballot upon US We
" entirely
shortcomings has
point them out to us? Intraraca criticism
requisite be found!
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Contest For Kirk
Douglas Fans

Kirk Douglas has appeared in
several outstanding roles, among
them the logging operator in
1.-THE Big Trees" opening Sunday
at the Ritz theatre. Try to match
his other roles with the films in
which he portrayed them. The
first ten people to send in the
correct answers either to the
Times or Ritz theatre, will re-
ceive guest tickets to see "The
Big Trees"
l. Along the Great Divide
2. Young Man With a Horn
3. Detective Story
4. Champion
S. A Letter to Three Wives
a. Teacher
b. u. S. Marshal
C. Jazz musician
d. Plainclothesman
e. Pugilist
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

vacation was spent in Havana,
Cuba. She reported having had a
very pleasant and enjoyable trip.
She left ON Monday afternoon
for home via Chicago Stream
liner, hoping to spend her future
vacations in Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

So 81 Fl "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. S. A., for Fifteen Years In
Miami. Now permanently locat-
ed In his Own Home at 2119 NV
end Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Rich and poor, white and COL
ored, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women of
r:Rz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

week She was buried at Knobley, w,
Va.
Sunday dinner guests Of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snyder and children, of Red
House, and Mrs. Susie Wotring, of
Brookside.
Mr.. Frank Childs is for the present
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble Wis
tied Grandma" Childs Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edith Nine Mr.. Herbert Rit.
chic and Mrs Lee Richie attended
the funeral of Mr.. Ritchie's sister,
Mrs. Eliza Shipe, of Matthias, w. Va,
one day last week.
Mrs. Susie Wotring visited the Law
renee Harveys Saturday night.
Red Oak regular All meeting will
be held Monday, April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Toby Truban, of Nj
agara Falls, are home for Easter.
Mrs. Nerlinda LipscOmb attended
the funeral Of her sOn-in-law, Shirley
Taylor, in Morgantown on Tuesday.
Arthur Childs visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Childs, Thursday.
Recent visitors of the William Bit
fingers were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Cosner, Of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALIVE Cosner and son, of Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs, daugh-
ter Shirley and Mrs. nellie Wilson
spent Saturday evening with Grand
ma" Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son. Bruce, visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Childs Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Harvey visited the Frank
Blambles on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terrant and
children visited relatives in Davis or
Sunday.
Miss Jacqueline Baer, accompanied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

been named Mary Elaine. Rev. Bow
man is pastor of the Church of the
Brethren Of Eglon.
A son, their first child was born
April 5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Lant2, of Aurora Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
Coe LantZ, of near Aurora are the pa
tcrnaI grandparents.
Hazel Shoemaker, of near Brook
side, received a letter from her son
Sheridan, who landed March % in
Athens, Greece. He had sailed Febfu-
AIRY %.
Sgt Dale Knots who had spent a
25-day furlough with his family at
Eglon, has reported to Camp After
bury, Ind, for consignment Mrs.
Knots is the former Miss Lillian
Harsh, foster daughter Of Ira Harsh
and the late Mrs. Cora Harsh, of Egg
lon.
Kenneth Wilhelm is spending a
leave at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Claud Wilhelm, of Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonsack and
daughter, Of Westminster, spent the
weekend at the home of the former S
sister, DR.. Blanche Miller.
Attorney and Mrs. Ezra Hamstead
of Morgantown, attended funeral rites
Thursday, April at Thomas, for Del
ton Right who died suddenly follow
an automobile accident. Mr.. and Mrs
Ilamstead made short visit with
the formers uncle and aunt, Mr. anc
Mrs. George Hamstead, at Eglon, OF
their return trip. The latter Mrs
Hamstead remains critically i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fike returned last
,t.ooly 70 hon bn1nn Of E'rrlnn affot. .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

few weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Allen and family, of Cor
retta.
Mrs Lephia Gustafson, of King
wood is visiting at the home Of the
Drs. Miller and other relatives and
friends in this area.
Mir. and Mrs. Homer Fike will dis
pose Of their personal property Satur-
locate in Virginia where Mr.. F'ike eX-
poets to do carpentry They will re-
side in trailer home.
Wednesday of last week twelve
members of the Aurora Farm
Women's Club went to Oakland where
they did mending for the Garrett
County Memorial hospital. They were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Red Oak-Fairview

Church services at Fairvicw Sun
Wesley Harvey.
Worship service on Good Friday
will be held at FairVIew at eight o =
clock p. m.
Rev. Ross Speicher will have Eas-
ter sunrise service at $3.50 O'Clock on
SUNDAY morning especially for the
youth of both all communities and all
who care to share the service.
Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, followed by worship
service at II o'clock.
An Easter play, "Were You here
When They Crucified My Lord ?" will
be presented at tairview Sunday at
8 p. m.
III he Women's Work group met at
the home of Mrs. William Bittinger
last week with an attendance of l6.
Corrections: Captain Roy Harvey
cablegramcd his wife that he had ar
rived safely and was stationed IN
France.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nine were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ritchc and daughter, Shr-
ley, of Oakland, d. f. and Nancy
Lane.
Pfc. David Deem, stationed at Camp
Campbell, N. j., is home for the Eas-
ter holidays
Mr.. Howard Cosner attended the
funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Violet
Michael, of near Keyser, one day last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Council Reorganizes
And Name Committees
New Electric Lights To Be
Erected In North Area

Reorganization of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland and appoint
ment of committees was effected at
a regular meeting on Monday evening.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh, who had
previously taken the oath of office
before the clerk of the Circuit court,
administered the oath to the three
council members who were recently
elected, Maurice Brookhart, William
ID. Rces and Walter Hardesty
The council reorganized by re-
clecting DR.. E. |. Baumgartner as
president. The four committees were
named as follows; water and street,
Dr. Baumgartner, chairman. Walter
iardesty, Emerc Dusic, Harry l..
Stemplc, William Rees, Mayor Hine-
baugh, eX-officio; golf, Brookhart,
chairman, Dusic and Rees; finance,
Harry l.. Stemple, Baumgartner,
Hardesty, Brookhart; public rela
tions, Dusic, chairman, Brookhart,
ReeS, Mayor limbaugh. Arthur
Lawton was re-appointed clerk-collec-
tor
Other appointments made include
James Lewis, water superintendent;
Clyde Sines, street superintendent;
Henry Arnold, chief of police; Percy
Frantz, weighmaster; Lewis r. Jones,
city attorney; W. 0. Bitter, police
magistrate.
The council approved raise of
cents per hour for city employees.
Permits were granted as follows;
To Rev. H. 0. Teagarden, to erect
building 20x30 feet, of concrete block
back of Davis property, for use as
church; to Raymond McRobie, to erect
dwelling, 24x36 feet, of brick, on
High street, east of 9Th; to Irct Mar
tin, to erect a dwelling 2SX30, of con
crete black, on Alder street between
It'll and Sth; to Isabel Hamill, to re-
pair an upper porch at 3rd and Alder;
to d. Il. Hauscr, to erect a garage
2lX2S, of concrete block, with four
room apartment overhead, near hos
pital to James B. Nally, to erect
building, 36x40 feet, of concrete
block, in rear of store building on
Alder street.
The council agreed to allow all
scout organizations of the Oakland
area to use the second floor of the
81 /,
mer Bennett, Mrs. Taft Ourslcr and
Mrs. Richard Glotfclty appeared be-
fore council on behalf of the girl scout
groups
The Oakland cemetery committee
was granted 5000 for use this year in
Identification work
Through arrangements with the
Power company, a number of new
street lights will be erected, most of
them in the area recently taken into
the corporation. These new lights in
cludc one back of Court House; Lib
crty street. near Standard Oil en-
trance and one near Collins residence;
corner Deer Park road and Pythlan
Avenue, two poles on Coolidge avenue;
corner Deer Park road and Dawson
avenue and one near Rest Home en-
trance. Fourth street near Loomis
home and one near Spencer Graham
home; 3rd street, near Graham hotel
and one near Arthur Savage. The
lighting around the hospital area also
is to be increased.
Council members discussed daylight
time but took no action.
Collections for the month amounted
to $2,252, with expenditures ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Denmark officials have found evil
dence in a Nazi submarine wreck that
a group Of high Nazis tried to escape
from Germany in closing hours of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

1888. Balance now on hand is ST.
256.6S, with an additional $4,000 in a
sinking fund for the Water depart
ment. Sunday movie tax amounted to
Sill. 80 for March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

by her grandmother, Mrs. Estclla
Lewis, returned to her home in Bal
timore.
Jon and Fronia Blamble spent last
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Deem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
AURORA : EGLON

Word was received here that Junior
Myers, son of Mrs Margaret Myers
and the late H. S. Myers, of Aurora,
is a patient in a Martinsburg hos
pital and his condition is described as
critical.
Miss Jessie Trotter, of Shepherds
town and Aurora, is a patient in a
Martinsburg hospital where she was
taken couple of weeks ago.
Dr. Harold Miller, of Eglon, who
underwent surgery, March 30, in a
Philippi hospital, is slowly recupcr-
ating.
William May remains a patient in
Cumberland hospital following a
tractor trailer accident recently. Mrs.
May is the former Miss Irene Wot-
ring, only daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Wotring, Of Brook
side
David Wilhelm returned Saturday
to his home at Eglon from a Cumber-
land hospital where he underwent
surgery for the removal of an eye.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, of
Eglon, are the parents Of a daughter
born March rs in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital. This is their third
child and second daughter, and has
Evening star., 1952-09-24
ARE YOU THE
GIRL YOUR
HUSBAND MARRIED?

Study yourself in the mirror. Are you
still the charming girl" your husband
married? Why is it that some women
seem drained and drawn, tired and care
worn at an early age while others keep
their youthful bloom year after year?
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out Of 3 women, par-
ticularly those from IS to 50, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich.
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIZED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re.
vive weakened, washed-our blood cells
Weakness and pallor can have othei
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted ;. drains color from your
cheeks start taking IRoNIZED YEAST
right away. For IRONIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain youl
youthful sparkle, vitality and denthusiasm
Get IRoNIZED YEAST at your drug
counter to44y. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again :,
for just q few pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Veterans
Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. NioI

~ sNtSfe shsSstsSO tNts - St1t
The War Claims Commission
last month dropped 23O.O00 letters
in the mail which mean hundreds
of dollars to at least half their
receivers.
They were the claim forms on
which ex-prisoners OF war may
apply for $50 for each day they
were forced to work or were badly
treated behind enemy barbed wire.
The forms went to the latest
address the commission has on
|file for eligible ex-POWs. Most
|of the addresses were up to date
since the commission recently paid
of another claim to many of these
same men. 1t was the 81 for each
day they didn't get enough food
while in enemy hands.
Any ex-POW who hasn't re-
|ceived claim form by now and
feels he's got the money coming
should write to the War Claims
Commission. Washington IS. d. c..
and ask for a form. He also may
|get a claim form from his local
Red Cross or vets organization.
Just when individual ex-POWs
will get their money is now q
guess. It'll take some time for
the commission to check the claims
against its records to see whether
each man is eligible.
Each claim will be checked in
the order it's received. The vet
will be paid of in generally the
same order. The sooner the claim
is checked. the sooner it will be
approved; and the sooner each ex-
POW will get his money.
/ The commission figures about
| 132, 900 ex-POWs are eligible for
more than $40 million. The pay
ment won't cost taxpayers q nickel
since the funds came from prop
erty and money the United State,
took from enemy nations during
World War II.
The average payment for mer
who were prisoners in Europe viii
be about $400. Those held behint
barbed wire in the Pacific vii
average about $1,400.
In figuring the payment for pris'
oners taken by Japan, the commits
sion will use days Of Imprisonment
between January 10. 1912. and Au
gust Is. 1945. For prisoners il
Europe the days viii be counted
between December z, 1941, ant
May 8, 1945.
A separate form has been pre-
pared for survivors of dead ex
POWs. It may be filed by th'
widow. children or parents: ant
the payment will go to them. Sucl
forms were mailed to these sur.
vivors or may be picked up at loca
Red Cross or vets headquarters.
The application for living POW
asks about the treatment they re
|ceived from the enemy. It queS
Itions them concerning medica
care, living conditions, sanitation
and type of labor they performed
From this and what is shown il
records of treatment the commits
sion has on file, a decision as II
whether to pay the claim viii b.
made.
! Standards of proper treatmen
and labor Of POWs were set ou
in the Geneva Convention Of 1928
The convention was agreed to b!
most World War II nations, In
cluding all the enemy nations
violations Of these standards ar
considered sufficient to establish
tthe right 10 payment.
! The final date for filing claims 1
April 8, 1853.
Ufom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1952-09-24

The appointment Of Or. James
A. Shannon as associate director
Iof the National Institutes Of
Health was announced today BY
Surg. General. Leonard A. Scheele
|of the Public Health Service, Fed
|eral Security Agency.
Dr.. Shannon succeeds DR.. Nor
man n. Topping. who has been
appointed vice president Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Shannon Is widely recognized
for his original research in kidney
function, chemotherapy and ma
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Dr.. Shannon Appointed 10 Health Institute Post

|laria. In his new post, which car
|ries the rank Of assistant surgeon
general. DR.. Shannon viii co-ordi'
mate the broad medical research
program Of the seven Institutes Il
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Grunge Will Have Dinner

A fried chicken dinner win be
served at the Grange Hall at For
estville, Va, by Fairfax Pomona
Grange No. l from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday for the benefit Of The
Virginia State Grange.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|Heuyy Rail Volume

CHICAGO (SF) United States
railroads received for handling
nearly 1900 express shipments
and 13.000.Oo0O pounds Of United
States mall every hour.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Antibiotic 5 Years Old

CARACAS Chloromycetin. one
of the newer antibiotics. was de-
Iveloped only five years ago from
"a sample of soil taken from a
lplowed field In Venezuela.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Aood Stripe sole thing under circumstances An oLo all weights
all styles sale like this land at these p history moke 1t is wno and
thonkAou thousands of Gold Stripe the
pecedented opportunity stocking stacking bo Of fine first qoN
% for their personal woobes we'll Chso
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Capital Transit to Expect Pay
If Tracks Must Be Eliminated

$l4O million cost o9 the overall
highway plan. Mr.. Robertson de-
clined to estimate what the cost
adjustment for streetcar line re-
moval might be.
Abandonment Not Necessary.
He pointed out. however, that
the transit company would not
necessarily have to abandon
streetcar lines where the highway
program calls for track removal.
In two instances, for example,
only from two to the three city
blocks of track would have to
come up. On those lines. Mr..
Robertson said, the company
might choose to reroute rather
than eliminate streetcars.
He emphasized that details Of
the program affecting streetcar
lines have not been worked out.
but he said he is confident agree
ment can be reached between the
company and the city planners.
Present lines for which track
removal is slated In the plan are
Mount Rainier, Brookland, Mount
Pleasant and Friendship Heights.
About 10 miles Of track are slated
to be torn UP on the Brookland
and Mount Rainier lines alone.