davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

URlCKLAYERS' LOCAL NO. Ia
epeeial meeting will be held at
Pythian Temple Wednesday, Septem-
her "A, at 7:3O p.m., pertaining TO Q
seonstitntion amendment. IA
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible
for any debts except those incurred
by myself. ROLLoN WOODS, 6l2 K
Bt. ne
HEREAFTER I win not be response
s sSr By any yss asRts RosRr s5sfPt thoss KEN H.
DRiCk, 2107 Eye st. ne, Apt. NO.
WING WONG. Attorney at Law. 1856
f st. n.w.-Notice Is hereby given
that the UNDERSIGNED. . partnership.
trading IS the FAR EAST RES
na EAR EAsT Gsf'fS EoobLs s. usie =
located ct 1910 4th st. ne. Wash
mutual consent, effective October
j.. 1852. and that the said busi-
ne ness I'm IN the sf fuass E1s viii e esFT!sd Sn
INC. The business Of the said part
nership will be wound up by Ken
Seto, who will collect and receive
all moneys and property due or
payable to said firm; and pay and
biiities Of the same. Dated: Sep
NC HO,, W. D. TARN. JAMES MOY.
Y. GfNG. sel0.l2.24
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF M
TERNAL REVENUE, BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND. - The following de-
scribed personal property. seized
from John j.. and K. e. Meehan.
D. c.. under warrant for distraint
for the non-payment of assessed
taxes due, will be sold as provided
by Section $500 of the Internal
Thursday. September %, 1852. ct
11:00 AM. on the premises of
Toms Auto Service, Inc. 637 N
Street. NV. Washington, D. C..
One 1850 Plymouth, Door Sedan.
Serial No. 124706S4. Engine No.
PZO 2O7oOe. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-24
AUTO statesmen

Washington's Oldest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for experienced auto
mobile statesmen. One Of the best
compensation plans In the city. For
ful details regardinE our oppor-
PATE, 113O Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

AUTO statesmen
We have openings for experienced
ger cars and trucks. Liberal plan
with car furnished. A real oppor-
tunity for men who can qualify.
See Mr.. Mahoney, ADDISON CHEW
ROLET, 14th and Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

COLLECTION MAN
Telephone work only; permanent; a.
nj week, Call LA. 6-6S36 for ap-
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS. colored.
Report 1898 RHODE Island ave. Z.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
CARPENTERS

Position for full-time work. Must
be qualified in rough Carpentry and
trim. Also other types Of constriic-
tion. Call Ia. 1876, or JU. 8-2427
petWeen B and for further in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
BY DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath
President. Union of American
N>.~-@~a&sa~e

Hebrew Congregafions
With a prayer of gratitude that
the Lord "hath remembered us
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

divine mercy for which we plead,
the acknowledgment of our err
rors, the hope that mankind will
be united in an agudah achat. one
bond of brotherhood, are as
meaningful as ever before. and
are the only avenues by which a
world still writhing with vio-
lence and cleavage will find
surcease from its woes.
We who are committed to
religious outlook are certain that
cessation of strife can only be
achieved through the conscious
desire of men to spiritualize their
daily lives. Amongst our own
people, the recognition of this fact
is evidenced by the many new
congregations which have sprung
up throughout the United States.
Most of these comprise young
people, once rebellious against or
ganized religion, but now aware
that the most satisfactory pattern
for fellowship and family enrich
ment is a congregational one. The
patient call of our faith may yet
produce that religious revival
which will give new meaning and
new fulfillment to our earthly
existence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Triton, GEORGIA
MESSAGE FOR THE
NEW YEAR 5713

unto life" 1 tender warmest
greetings to my fellow-Jews in
the United States and throughout
the world for the New Year.
AS we gather in our Synagogues
to observe the High Holydays, we
shall note once again the timei-
ness of our timeleSs liturgy. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
DIED
MRS. G. l.. SPEICHER

Mrs. Clara L. Speicher, So, wife Of
G. l.. Sprichcr died at her home near
Accident last Saturday, January II.
Mrs. Speicher was a member Of the
German Lutheran church at Cove.
Born April 10, 1898, near Accident,
she was the daughter of the late John
and Annie Hickman Harmon.
Surviving besides her husband are
a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Smith, at
home; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Weimer
and Mrs John Bennett, of Pittsburgh;
Mrs Harry CofelH, Astabula, Ohio;
five brothers, Harry, Confluence, Pa;
Elmer, Pittsburgh Lewis, Cove; Wal
ter, Hoesington, Kansas; and Luther
Harmon, Addison, Pa. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from the German Lutheran
church, with Rev. NJ. E.|Frankc, pas
tor, officiating Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Oakland High Takes
Two League Games

Taking a quick 22-3 lead in the
initial quarter and following up with
a 1876 advantage at the hall, Oakland
High easily defeated Grantsyille at
Oakland on Tuesday night AZ to 20.
Denver Sislcr topped the scorers
for Oakland with Is tallies, while
Gcorg, substitute, Tailed all L of
his points for the losers in the final
quarter Oakland Jayvees also won
the preliminary game 1927
1t was the second county league
victory within a week, Oakland hav-
ing defeated Friendsville at Oakland
last Friday night, SO to 26
Other scoring Tuesday night against
Grantsville included Orendorf, 8; Dur
bin, 9; Tasker, s; Collins, 9; and j.
Hanst, /. McIntrc was scoreless. For
Grantaville-R alcy, 2; Bcachy, 4;
Nommer, s; Dan IIershbcrger, ,; But
Ter, l. Non-Scoring were Don Hersh-
berger, Patton, Mckenzie and Bit
finger.
Oakland pounded the nets for 20
field goals and II of the Is fouls in
the Friendsvlle game last Friday,
winning SO to 26. Scoring were Oren-
dorf, II; Durbin, 20; D. Sisler, s.;
Tasker 5; Collins, 10; Hardesty, A.;
Brohawn. i; King 6. Non-scoring
were Mills. McIntire, Hanst.
Friendsville; G. Wright, IS; Muir
ply, ,; Schroyer, /; McRobie, T. Non
scoring Frazee and Smearman.
Play Tonight
Oakland viii meet Kitzmillcr this
evening at the High school in a post
poncd game The Oakland High band
will play during the intcrmission.
Next Tuesday Oakland viii play
at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
II Ought to be REQUIRED

Every mother, and father too, for
that matter, should be required to
teach in the local high school for one
day in their lives. We would all have
a rising appreciation for our teach
ers, and a deeper sympathy for oul
exhausted children, too. When classes
change and that mob turns into those
creaky corridors, it reminds me OF
the stampede in King Solomons
Mines"
Lest we be critical of the teaching
staff, let's just think Of our owr
children. How they take the stairs al
home two at a time, with leap be.
tween, and multiply that by 800. OF
course, they don't move that fast, noi
by leaps, but the same amount OF
energy is there, just the same.
1t takes only a little substituting
even though you like youth, to make
homemaking seem like a blissful pro
fession
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
State Farm Bureau
Leaders Are Named

Wilson A. Heaps, Street, Hartford
county, was reelected president of
the Maryland Farm Bureau last Sat
urday in Baltimore.
Also reelected vice-prcsident was
Claude c. Phillips, Quantico, Wicomi-
co county; c. f. Wise, Jr., secretary
treasurer, a post in which he has
served for eighteen years.
Mrs. John Flock, Boonsboro, was
reelected president; Mrs Alice Ar
mom, Rising Sun, vice-president;
Mrs, w. Russell Scarborough, Street,
secretary.
Around 5000 people visited the
various meetings held.
Among the 26 resolutions adopted
by the Farm Bureau were the follow
ing: that farmers be allowed to
speak for themselves, opposing IN
flationary trends. pay as we 90, re
duction in supports, decentralization
and coordination of farm agricultural
agencies, unification and coordination
Of soil conservation programs making
available public welfare lists, oppos-
ing military training, discontinuaucc
of foreign aids to iron curtain coun-
tries, recognition of responsibilities
Of citizenship, improvement Of rural
health and living, recognition of the
basic party Christianity plays in
everyday living
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Good Old January
BY POLLY ]. HANST

That month in which we expect the
very worst. Yet, can remember dig
ging in the ground in January, GO
ing on a picnic and getting brussel
sprouts from the garden.
The old pine tree over on the hill
waves her branches in a beckoning
motion, Come on, come on" she says
mo use staying in weather like this
(And if it weren't for this column
I'd goD
Good old January, you may be
saying, but | don't trust her Anyway
who wants mud, when we ought to be
having snow!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
JOHN l.. ENGLEHART

Word has been received here of the
death Of John L. Englchart, former
resident Of Accident, which occurred
Tuesday, January Is, in Richmond,
Va. He had been living in Richmond
with a son.
Funeral services are scheduled for
Friday afternoon, January Is, at ,
o'clock from St. PauIs Lutheran
church. Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Miss Nine Agnes Fauber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fauber, Oak
land, became the bride of Perry Stan
ton Culver, son of Mr.. and Mrs c.
b. Culver, Connellsvillc. Pa, in St.
Marks Methodist Church, last Fri
day, January H. in a single ring
ceremony. DR.. Denver G. Pickens
pastor otficiated.
Mrs. Donald w. Browning, sister
Of the bride, was matrou Of honor
Her husband, Donald Browning
served as the best man. Ushors were
Carl EvcrIy Oakland brothcr-in-lav
Of the groom, and Francis Faubcr
Oakland, brother of the bride
The bride wore a brown suit with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Culver left for brief
wedding trip to northern cities.
The bride is a graduate Of Oakland
High School and at present is a stu
dent at Frostburg State Teachers
college, Mr.. Culver is a graduate of
Bethany college, and at present is a
teacher in the Oakland High school.
The couple will reside at Sherwood
Cabin on Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Accident Wins Over
kitZmiller FloOrmen 1882

Accident High school won its first
basketball victory of the season on
January 3 against Kitzmillcr, 1882.
Quarter scores were Pip, 30-18 and
1924
Hamilton and Harmon healed the
winners with IS and IL ITALICS Bur
CESS had II points for Kitzmillcr. Ac-
cident High girls defeated kitzmillcr
80 to "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
More WAYS Than One To Skin a Cat

a gal about town was doing some
decorating and after hanging wall
paper in a bedroom decided the flow
erS in the design just weren't the
right shade. So she set to work mixing
paint and painted every flower on
that WALL o.
If you're one of those folks who
think that matches are made in heaven
and that you're extremely lucky that
you found the one and only, it might
be upsetting to hear that sociolo-
gists claim that in ones lifetime the
individual meets about 200 people
with whom he could be happily mar
ried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

It's not going to be bed of roses,
either, with the new building as long
as there's no gym, nor auditorium, to
take care Of excess energy and give
place for creative expression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

learned in Sunday School he quoted
his memory verse, Eat carrots for
YOU (He careth for you)
One parent thought her child was
growing tall imagination when she
said they sang about Jesus and the
cross-eyed bear, until it finally soaked
in that it was "Jesus, the cross
bear"
A little girl in town ends her pray
ers with Come In" for that's what
she thinks prayers end with. Might
be a good idea at that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Strange Things Do Happen

A local woman spent the day in
Fairmont and upon her return dis
covered that her watch and a jewelled
pin to which it was attached was
gone. She telephoned the homes and
stores where she had been and ran
an advertisement in the paper. No
word. Two weeks passed when a call
came saying the lost had been found
1t had fallen on the branch of an
evergreen and hung there through
storm and fair weather-and not one
bit of harm done.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Where There's A Will

The o is the of a by Arnold A. Hut
schneider Without
not only to read but study It should help
problems of life clearly
the intimate tie-up between emotions and bodily ills
To seemed that the theme thought
contained in this quotation within
two strong nstincual drives the will
stroy ourselves The
our desire to create to discover, to accomplish"
destroy clearly only bv those
who commit suicide but the author persons
who when i'll make fight live, all
predominant He gives number patients
where the will to live had been
Here extracts this book impressed
Almost all experienced fatigue without apparent
physical ordinary women can
heroic exons
fatigue"
Everywhere every day people go tasks without
WEAKNESS they supported
they
In fact aging warning When
the shambng walk their time
may be confronted who has
destruction We not by by
events"
But beyond this long range program cuiva
ing the will to live in all possible
rich and happy they be made"
"A mind which is used need
When stop learning begin grow old When we stop
being Interested begin There psychological age
which activity age al which
grow old"
Il believe that old dignity we must first
grow up"
TO live long enjoyment Of then, we
early and late take to live
We hope read this book bca
confident will il The IIshoro
Ohio Times Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Candidates Can't Escape

Those unreastc politicians who think they will not have
face the civil rights issue because Harry Truman has
eliminated himself presidential candidate just fooling
themselves.
Even if all pressure from u s. racial and religious minor
y groups ceased today the tissue would alive because
it unsolved domestic problem from which country
cannot escape.
Truman is a sOutherner but he placed his American cti-
zenhp above regional and sectional allegiance because he
very clearly that the United States could maintain its world
eadershp-as challenged by the Sovietsf is did not clean
its color and caste bars represented by segregation
and discrimination in the South and elsewhere.
Because he had the face up the situation
president of all the people, he has been poed almost bad
Lincoln.
Truman may have the last laugh however, for cand
date for the presidency going be able avoid the civil
rights controversy.
There will be plenty Of hemming and having However,
than many think candidate who places country
above all other considerations is bound that America
civil rights legislation for its total benefit just
for the protection of its minOrtes
In the meantime the duty of every thinking American
who loves his country examine the proposals of can
date the civil rights question and support only the cand
dates who fortnight in their advocacy of equal treatment
for all Americans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

And now rabd basketball fans throwing knives
Lakers It's getting hard to handle Mr. Berger basketball
players friends of the opponents resorng to attempted
MAYHEM to keep our boys out of the winning ranks!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
K. G. COLL On Negro Press

a quarter
Negro
happenings this minority has recorded its
pointed
against the nustces determinations
The Negro the Negroes most vocal representative and its
spokesman through Negroes
express their views their desires their ambitions The voice OF the
Negro has contributed greatly to the change status Of the
Negro in America during the past 125 years.
In the early of the
usswu Samuel Cornish and Frederick Douglass sat at the editors
desks the evil of slavery papers
the Negro began combat the nuces brought about
through segregation and discrimination.
Little by little. the Negro its allies such the
iona Association the Advancement Coored People the
interest of the Negro have improved the Negroes lot America
Without the Negro cooperation
with these great not too modest to that the
would not have advanced toward sca citizenship
as he has
Negro newspaper primarily Negro
opinion guidance
cooed child get nowhere
daily most cities this of improved racial rea
st ignores the the which Negro
Americans There exceptions There those few
which consider all Americans alike and treat the
people that anybody
ed the daily there little the routine
in their church, civic and social life They depend the
Negro this The Marian Anderson Jackie Robnsons
Ralph Bunches adequate the daily
Mrs Susie Jones and Mr. John H Smith wait for their weekly
the press family
Call newspapers country
proud of the record that and its sister have made The
Negro time the wilderness"
protestations principally among
which opinions
newspapers with respect by
ment officials and by the who mold sentiment America
To them what the Negro says and thinks what the Negro
public and thinks And this should be- for the Negro
really YOU The newspaper
long the newspaper
public with the editor and the publisher the
the people The editor publisher
their they
for the public whole The Negro publisher especially
scos of his obligation to the people He himself
of his He takes his responsibility
to be worthy Of the which the people
Every day It, the Negro
abolish
When that when there
the job of the great
Negro paper
out of existence will become publication
general public,
This
editor publisher But until
begins its 126h liberty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

On the bottom check attached for renewal
yearly subscription few weeks ago reader Pehed the
following
"NI Newman: give paper and quiet hour
each week and have absorbed useful material for
meditation during periods of thought and concern Tor the
welfare of people and our country
the mind is well stimulated ana exercised
during he one treatment"
The reader question quiet " facng Percy Hughes Sr
renewing yearly for the 18TH year 10 the
spontaneously we feel were as great
a tribute as a newspaper receive
Coming did who has held one OF Ine most I'M
poant jobs occupied by color these United States gave
big Percy Hughes know he not often
given such expressions friendly kind and consider
it seems responsibilities which he
carried have almost tactiturn
Percy Hughes ST. is success story within himself For
plant superintendent OF one OF the largest
the country Hundreds OF men and
women have produced under his supervision
l. he found himself as many others,
looking around something friendship
white lad by the of Edward W. Stewart The TWO
Stewart had the money and the sales
knovy-how and Hughes tooko producing the paint
a years became growing firm Percy
until the firm incorporated
He join with Milton Newman who
then SpeedOLaq For all of
years superintendent In spite of
making it's still not mmonpace to see
Negro occupying a plant superintendent job industry
Hughes to submit to an interview by
Of publications fruites fatty refuses
public attention He claims his SUPPLEMENTARY is
just a routine job.
Our young men and
the generation to
those
coming
piece Percy. a good
father quietly showing doing what good
citizenship is
We paper proud
compliment Percy Hughes
compliments statements unless he feels they
deserved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Letters To The Editor
PRAISES pAr1ERsoms BOOK. "elnoclpr"

Editor In regard petition Rights Congress
United Nations charging
with genocde against the Negro
also the columns the
Of genocde In the introduction to the carefully
ment 1--WE Charge Genocde" William l.
sometimes incorrectly thought
definite destruction of
however adopted by the General Assembly United
December 1913 defines genOcde killings the
its specific words killing group
tent to destroy whole ethnc group
genode according the
causing serious bodily mental harm members the
well as killing members of the group" is genoCde.
"Ou Of the nhuman black ghettos of American
cotton plantations of the South this
the basis lives deliberately
wil creation conditions making premature poverty
and disease record that calls aloud
end to these terrible nustces that
violation of the United Nations
vcntion and Punishment of the Crime Genocide"
Walter White this The
hit its most vulnerable by 1--WE Charge per
cent of the charges carefully dOcumend
Communist and anCommlmist the immediate
and effective step for the U. plead guilty charges
This book should be read every Negro
Particularly should it white
such guilt and shame that his conscience will him allow
such conditions to continue to exsrene Paul. $685.
lis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Two Ways To- Face Up
To Housing Bias BigOtry
By ROY WILKINS

The contrast between the ac-
tons of Sing Sheng, the Chinese
who was voted" out of his home
in South San Francisco, Salif., by
his white prospective neighbors,
and those Of Wilbur d. Gray, a
Negro Navy veteran, who refused
to bulge from his home in Rich
mond, Calf, highlights an inter
esting facet of race relations in
America and methods of attack
in prejudice.
Mr.. Sheng performed a service
to crusaders against bigotry
when he placed his trust in a
secret vote of the neighborhood
to decide whether he should have
his home or not. The vote, which
went against him, gave American
democracy a black eye around the
world. The Kremlin propaganda
machine grabbed it like a bass
swapping a fly and in a matter of
hours the story was racing over
Asia. Senator Knowland and his
fellows are raving against the
Truman foreign policy, claiming
II has lost China for US. Senator
Knowland Is barking up the
wrong tree. The policy that lost us
China, and perhaps all Asia, is the
color line policy. The people who
did the deed are not in the White
House, but in Senator Knowlands
political backyard - California
Some of the most eager little help
ers live in South San Francisco.
But, while he dramatized the
situation, Mr.. Sheng wound up
without a home. Navy veteran
Wilbur Gray, over on the other
side of San Francisco, settled for
home, let the propaganda chips
fall where they may. Gray, like
most Negroes who decide to move
into a neighborhood hitherto all
white, refused to put his rights to
a vote. Once having made up his
mind, he stuck. II the neighbors
did not like it, well, that was just
too bad. His wife did not expect to
entertain any of them at tea
anyway Gray stood pat on his
right to buy the home He knew
better than to rest his decision on
vote of other peoples prcjudiCes.
In a democracy every man is sup
posed to be equal before the law.
The law is supposed to be for all
and is not supposed to embody
the personal prejudices of one
group toward another. In fact.
the whole struggle for civil rights
is one to prevent private and per
sonal prejudices from becoming