davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

pendents, he declared, and more
Important among these indie
determined on this issue than
most is the Negro vote now near
ing 100000 strong in the south
and holding the potential balance
of power in no less than II north
ern states with 281 Votes in the
electoral college. l say this not as
a threat" Mr.. White continued.
only as a simple, easily verifiable
statement of fact. The Negro vote
in Ohio, Illinois and California
decided the l948 presidential cleo
tion."
The NAACP leader decried the
quadrennial COP pursuit of 'the
elusive will O. the wisp of cap
turing the SOUTH" With few ex-
ceptions, such as the late Wendell
Willkie. Republicans have been
totally unable to understand that
the only coalition the reactionary
south will enter is one in which
Republicans surrender completely
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
ProgressIves IN Chicago July 4th; Plan
About Fight For Minoriiy's Rights

c. B. Baldwin, national seere-
tary of the Progressive party said
Sunday The NEST important poll.
teal development Of this year viii
be the 1900 delegates from Al
states, who will converge on Chi
cago July to demonstrate the
strength of the movement for
peace in the 1852 elections"
Our convention in Chicago, Ju-
ly 4, S, and 6 will be the largest
and most representative Of all po-
litical conventions. and we will be
on the ballot in IS to 40 states by
election time despite severe tight
ening of state ballot laws since
l948 designed to keep Us off .he
ballot.
These developments are taking
place despite a virtual blackout Of
Progressive party news by the
wire services, much Of the big
city press, and the refusal Of the
radio-TV networks TO grant us
time.
Supporters Of the Progressive
party represent the balance o.
power in several crucial electoral
states. Extensive petition cam
paigns involving thousands Of vol
untcer workers have been at
work to put the Progressive party
on the ballot in these and other
states. We have already secured
a place on the ballot in such inn
portant states as New York, Penn
sylvania, Michigan. California, and
Missouri
THE delegates to our conven'
ton are mostly working peop'S
and farmers who have made rea
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

9uons adopted by the con-
asserted the need for in
Use Of the ballot in ma
and local elections to at
goals Of fun citizenship
patty of opportun ty in
n, employment, housing
and the general pursuit
ln'ss' The political action
'n further noted the find
recent Elmo Roper poll
indicated that at least IS
Of Negro voters are in
BY the NAAuP 20 itioa
''aI issues. This is a sac
the resolution said, to
We Association pledges it,
continue to live up to for
rot only of the Negro
democracy ITSELF
le'alflrming the Associa-
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

ton for the Advancement OF COL
ored People. Mr.. Dunjee. a menu
Der of the NAACP board of di-
rectors since 1884, has been a lead
err in the fight for full citizenship
rights for Negroes in Oklahoma
since the founding Of his paper 81
years ago.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Dunjeo
were F. ID. Moon. principal Of the
Douglas High School here and a
member of the branch's executive
committee, and Walter White, MA
ACP executive secretary. The din
ner was sponsored by the local
branch in recognition Of the con-
tribution Mr.. Dunjee has made
to the NAACP program.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Board Announces
Examination Date

The Arkansas state board Of
cosmetology announced that the
third quarterly state board exam
nation for qualified examines
from both white and colored
beauty training schools in the
state will be held July 7.
Examination to begin at $50
a. m. White examiners are to re-
port to Fern-Eaton beauty school.
Colored examines are to report
to Philander-Sm beauty school.
Approximately so examines are
expected for this coming quarter
ly examination from all parts Of
| he state.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

sacrlflceS to spend a traditional A
mcriean holiday in Chicago ham
mering out a program for an end
to the cold war, for real collective
bargaining, for adequate farm
supports, and for equal rights to
the Negro people and other mi
nority groups.
That the Progressive party can
continue, strong and active with
this kind of support after four
years of hysteria and Mccarthy
ism is itself news event.
The kind Of grass roots sup
port the PIP is getting is illustrat-
ed by Mrs. Mable Haugen, Of Cor
wallis, Montana who sold q herd
Of her choice goats to finance the
trip to Chicago as a delegate from
Rovalli county. Montana. In a
letter to Mrs. Vivian Hallinan
wife of our candidate for Presi-
dent she said, We. the people
have been taken for worse than
goats long enough
Mrs. Haugen has joined mil
lions Of other Americans who arc
tired Of cold war hysteria and
who are insisting that our country
find formula for living at peace
with the $50 million peoples of the
Soviet Union, and the AIS millior
J people of China
THE Progressive Party, undei
the leadership of Vincent Hall
nan, our candidate for Presiden
who is now in Jail for his mill
tant defense of West Coast labo
leader Harry Bridges, and Mrs
! Charlotte A. Bass, our candidat
See CONFAB-pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Patro|man To Be Tried On Technical
Count In Death OF East End Negro

court hearing will be held July technical charge
of involuntary manslaughter be filed against parolman
G. Williams of the Little Rock police department.
Williams originally scheduled to face Municipal Judge
Harper Hab Thursday the charge connection with
the death of Steve Greenwood who arrested by Williams
Williams struck Greenwood the head with his pistol
during the arrest In barbershop ASH East Sixth street
AT the City Jail, Greenwood fell railing and landed
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

concrete landing 10 feet below He died three hours later
at University hospital.
Dr. Anderson Netteshp state medical examiner reported
that Greenwood had died from the blow the forehead and
not from the fall
Prosecuting Attorney Tom Downie said that this Is mere
y technical charge against Officer Williams In order that
have complete and public hearing on all circtm-
stances surrounding the unfortunate death Of this man.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

the party's traditional position on
the civil rights ISSUE" Mr.. White
charged.
To the Dixiecrats who threaten
to bolt the Democratic party il a
strong civil rights plank is adopted
next week at Chicago, he repeat
ed the NAACP admonition Of
1913: Let 'em Walk! Where can
they go? Nowhere except to poll
tical oblivion. 1t is about time for
northern politicians to stop SILVER
ing in their boots whenever a
Dixiecrat screams bolt What
ever else southern politicians may
be they are realistic about politi-
cal patronage and the lucrative
See DEMOS-pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Powell Joins
Hartman

New York--tCNS)--Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell, jr.
joined the Averell Hartman Drive
for President by becoming the ma
tonal vice chairman Of Hartman
activities Franklin d. Roosevelt,
IL. Is national chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Dunjee honored at
Naacp Convention

Oklahoma City-Tribute was
paid to Roscoe Dunjee, militant
editor of The Black Dispatch. at
a testimonial dinner held here
last week during the 43rd annual
convention of the National Associa
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Bau|t On Segregation
|dged By Convention

Fahoma City--The $50 delegates from 81 states at
the Ard annual convention of the National Asso-
for the Advancement of Colored People which closed
fmday committed the association to an intensified
end segregation and called upon the membership and
go down the line for the 10point civil rights pro-
adopted by the Civil Rights Leadership conference and
Pmd by the May meeting of Is national Negro orgari-
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
't1R while says NOMINATING
6iXieCrat To Evade Civil Rights
Will Cost Demos Negroes
And Many Other Votes

Oklahoma City-Closng the 43rd annual convention OF
National Association for the Advancement Of Coored Peo
pie here Sunday Walter White the associations executive
secretary warned Republicans and Democrats alike that
pudiaton of the civil rights program will bring down the
wrath of millions of independent voters"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

BEAUTIES IN BATHING SUiTS-In sweering heat and
brong Saturday afternoon comedy assies exhib
tied their best pose and proportion before huge audience and
five judges Gillian park competition for the title of Miss
Bronze Little Rock Later in the evening they ared in beau
tiful light fomals for the finals Club
The entrants who sponsored by business and social
organizations left right Miss Dorothy Yancey
Jordan Hospitals Miss Rosa Mae Sanders Club Miss
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

,aa SSooNCll OF DELlBERATloN--The Ancient and
n oeodSh Rite Masons Of Arkansas prince Hall Al
n, 'J''ehed in their Third Annual Council of DELHI
Tbo n''e Rock Saturday with the deputy of the
n ,'% .D Harris presiding
over s was well attended by Scottish Rite Masons
v,~ state The Masonry illustrated for the bene-
''' present by JONES Curry, the house of perfec-
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

=: SUPPORT YOUR NAACP =
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

cia- See NAACP-page eight
Evening star., 1952-11-27
A One-Minute Test OF iour
NeiDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. BOMBS-Hydrogen bomb
testing at Eniwetok in the
Pacific is headline news.
When was the first atomic
bomb exploded?
2. TROPHY-What United
States general will receive the
Wright Brothers Memorial
Trophy, a top aviation
award?
3. RIBBONS-Why has the
United Nations asked for in
creased appropriations for
medals awarded to soldiers in
Korea?
4. RACKETS-T Ira
bert, United States tennis
players, will use his Navy
leave in December to play in
the Davis Cup matches.
Where will they be played?
5. QUOTE-Who is Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff who said: Patience is
a commodity as important as
poWer?"
Answers.
/. July 16, 1945. at Alamo
gordo, N. Mex. 2. 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle. 3. Be-
cause of rising costs. When
medals were first ordered a
year ago they cost 80 cents
each; present cost is A cents.
4. Intrazone matches will be
played at Sydney. Australia.
the challenge round at Ade-
laide, Australia. S. General
of the Army Omar N. Brad
ley.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
, 1952-03-03

cent. They do not make 10 per
cent on the mainland, he OBJ
served. # those days were Vi
sionary then he would like to
have more such visions.
Similar difficulty faced his
father when he tried to set up
Bluebeard's hotel III St. Thorn
as to help develop tourism.
Also to get money for medical
care in the hospitals. He con-
tacted his friends, presidents
Of Hampton Institute and Fisk
University and Tuskegee to
send teachers to these Islands
TO help to improve the educa-
tional standards.
Mr. Pearson said he was
rather proud Of the early adj
ministration. Those ideas
which the governor put for
ward we're his and not others.
He then told of trying to
help his father get some Of his
basic policies adopted In
Washington.
sometimes think, he said, that
politics is a very cruel avocation,
and more than that d very unfair
one. # his father were here today
he would be very proud not only
Of the material things but Of the
accomplishments.
Reference was made Of DR.. DC.
Canegata who was educated IN
Canada; in whom his father
showed great interest, is now
Administrator for st. Croix; q
clerk il his fathers Office III
whom he had the utmost conf
dence. was promoted in the best
of the United States, to
, 1952-03-03
HIGHLIGHTS
Of Drew Peursons Address

Pearson, famous columnist and radio commentator not only
told the story Of his father work for the benefit Of the people
Of the Virgin Islands but made somespredictions on the com
ing Presidential elections. Thus 4 few Of the highhghts are
, 1952-03-03
SWCP

Choice land IN Sudbury
Massachusetts, formerly
owned BY Henry Ford as part
Of his Wayside Inn property
in exchange for a home site Oh.
ST. Croix.
JOFN s. COLBY
Sudbury, Mass.
, 1952-03-03

AlGAC SANSA1.
Mr.. Pearson said he was de-
lighted to be with us; that he
enjoyed the lights Of the Vir-
gin Islands, reminding them
that it was "a years since he
was last here. He had looked
forward to coming back with
some misgivings and some am
ticipation.
Contrary to the opinions Of
some people, he said the poll
cies Of the late Governor Paul
IA. Pearson, his father, was
his own and not those Of any
one else. They have proved
sound, and he pointed to the
president Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation who, he said, is
doing a wonderful job inspite
Of opposition his father met IN
starting the Company.
He was proud to note many
improvements, and many
changes all Of which we're
basically begun BY the first
civilian governor
Mr. Pearson recalled rather
wildly the difficulties Of incor-
porating the Virgin Islands
National Bank. Those were.
days, he said, when you could
not do it BY handing out mink
coats 81 giving free hotel trips
His father had to argue and
plead to get only $4,000 to
set up the bank. He peddled
hand t. hand, stock at $50 per
share: that same stock is now
sellsr & $182. he said. and
making a dividend Of 10 per
, 1952-03-03
P0stor Olesen
Ruilrouds a Decision
AT Cong. Meeting
CONTINUED from pace u

OAASAGA4 WQ4As 411G
pastors duties included nothing
that should be new to a Christian
minister; the visiting Of the sick
and those in distress, the encour-
agement of better attendance at
Church services and the things
that would tend towards the build
ing Of a good Church III keeping
with the true principles Of
Christianity.
After insulting conduct to some
Church members, contemptuous
treatment to others and abusing a
lady in her own home the pastor
came Wailing to the Council that
the Church attendance was not as
good as previously nor was the
collection" and wondered if he
could attribute this to the warm
weather"
Canute Brodhurst who was
conspicuous in the development
program and outspoken in criti-
cising any action that would i'm
pede the progress of the work
retorted: 'The poor attendance,
Pastor is not due to the warm
weather alone. ! do not like to
bring il up, but you have made
some enemies. You will have to
start all over again. You must win
back those whom you have lost.
] have told you before that we
Nhe counciD have gone all out for
you. # you are willing to heed
advice, you can still succeed
Pastor Arbaugh, in making a
decision in conflict with his better
knowledge and best judgement,
bowed to- the desire of the Coun-
ell, and for the sake of harmony,
and extended Pastor Olesen's stay
in this parish.
The vast difference in these
two representatives Of chris
tianity: Pastor Olesen not only
refuses to heed the suggestions Of
the Church Council, ia accordance
with the church rules, but refuses
to cooperate with it, and is using
such methods, probably designed
to overthrow the Council and the
membership to be replaced BY
persons of his choice and, he prob
ably hopes Of less active minds.
On Ary 20, 1852 Pastor
Arbaugh wrote to Pastor Olesen:
ALLOW me to say that continu-
ing lack Of harmony in your par
ish causes me grief and concern.
It would seem that my meeting
with the Council on my last visit
there was Of no avail. or course,
a situation like this cannot be al
lowed to continue indefinitely.
Rather than make the brief visit
fhof I had n1nnnnd fnr Monday
, 1952-03-03

49,
q meeting prior to that Of the con
gregation. AT any rate, / wish to
meet with Pastor Olesen and the
wardens."
Pastor Arbaugh appeared at
the congregational meeting and
witnessed q ridiculous perform
ance in a Church meeting led bv
Pastor Olesen. The apparent our
pose was to humiliate the Church
Council, ridicule its work, chal-
lenge its good faith and integrity
and to have judgement passed
upon the Council, while not per
hitting a word Of explanation 81
defense from the Church Council.
To avoid a common brawl the
Church Council was bound to
obey and keep their mouths
closed.
The method termed as railroad
ing g question was mild, but
srnacked more Of the methods
used by some countries in Europe
and Asia to liquidate people who
fail to agree with those In
authority.
Pastor Arbaugh spoke III de-
Tense Of these representatives Of
the Church in the Church Coun-
ell, who he said. were six men and
women Of integrity.
The next article viii tell how
MI, Joseph Rosenau approached
the Church Council with 4 BRO
posed to lease a delapidated old
house with the obligation Is re-
Fnovate it at his expense. The
members, most without previous
knowledge met MI. Rosenau. Mr..
Colt and Pastor OIesen III the
Council room. When Mr.. Brod4
hurst entered the meeting, he
raised some opposition, pointing
out among other things, that final
decision should be reached in the
/ ebsence Of Mr.. Rosenau. The se-
ere airy, Mr.. Carl Coff, ain autho-
rty on Church matters and laws,
was z~ealously helping to get a te-
ant who could afford to repair
the old house, the income from
which would help to rehabilitate
the other delapidated houses at
Pheasant Grove.
Mr.. Brodhurst was afterwards
convinced that the lease would be
beneficial to the Church and, with
his objection disposed Of, there
was unanimous agreement.
The Pastor, prior to the staging
of what might have been a rough
meeting Of the Church Council
Iboastingly threatened Mr.. Brod-
hurst to resign sor there will be
trouble tomorrow night Feb 80
and words to the effect he would
Continued on page ~
cxYnp
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Answer to Fun with Firures.

AHSWtf 10 run Win EIBufeB.
The old lady must have had an odd
number of apples at each gate. or she
would have had to cut some. Since she
had none left and did not cut any. then
have had when she came to the last
gate Is /. At the second gate. the only
odd number of apples she could have
such that only / remained for the third
gate. is 3. BY the same, reasoning. she
must lave had 2 apples at the 1rst gate.
Thus. the answer is z apples.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Drug Fuir I'm Buckingham
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Registered phomoc duty! Delicious food served all night
Phone Jackson 72600 Other Drug Fair Stores Open P
Evening star., 1952-07-11
~ 20, TIN
I9sS.eHVYylHs
~ EsSSE RELANSMAN~
How Many Apple.?

A poor old lady wished to visit Q sick
friend. To reach this friend. however,
she had to pass through three tollsates.
When confronted at the hrst tollgate she
told them she had no money. but that
she had q basket of apples. "Ill give
you half Of my apples. plus half an apple,
III youll let me through, she said. They
agreed. She then proceeded to the second
Itollgate. and likewise said. tn give you
lyou'll let me through.'' They. too. agreed
ITO this. At the. third and final tollgate
she also gave half Of the remaining apples.
plus half an apple, and then had no
apples left and she hadn't cut any. How
many apples did she have to start with?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is to
secure foreclosure of all rights of re-
demption in the following property
situate i'm Garrett County, Maryland,
sold by the Collector and Late Collec-
tor of taxes for Garrett County and
the State Of Maryland to the plaintiff
in these proceedings:
Lots Nos. 175 to 1885, inclusive, 1919
to PIG. inclusive, and 215 to 235, in
elusive. in Davis Addition to the town
of Oakland Election District No. Z,
Garrett County, Maryland, and being
the same property which was con-
veyed to Horace r. Dewitt by deed
from John ". Davis and wife dated
the 21st day of August. 1923, and re-
corded in Liber f. Z. T. No. sc, folio
%, one of the Land Records Of Car
.rett County, Maryland.
The bill states, among other things,
that the amounts for redemption have
not been paid, although more than a
year and a day from the date OF sale
has expired.
IT IS THEREUPON. this 9th day
Of February, 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion Of q copy Of
this order in some newspaper having
general circulation in Garrett County,
Maryland, once a week for four sue
Iccssive weeks warning al persons in
tcrested i'll the said property to be
and appear in this Court by the 18th
day Of April, 1852, and redeem the
property and answer the Bill Of Com
plant, or thereafter q final decree
! L.. ,,,.,1 -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
GARRETT COUNTY
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINA-
TION NOTICE

State Scholarship Examinations
will be held in the Oakland High
School building Saturday, 1000 A. NJ,
March %.
Scholarships to the following state
schools are available to Garrett
County students for the school year
1928.
The Johns Hopkins University Of
fers two State Scholarships for the
School Of Engineering on an at large
basis Eight scholarships for men in
the College Of Arts and Sciences and
the School Of Business and Industrial
Management are open for residents Of
Maryland. Eligibility for admission
should be determined before taking
the examination.
Charlotte Hall School offers u sena-
torial scholarship to a young man
who has not completed high school.
Western Maryland College offers a
senatorial scholarship TO male high
school graduate.
Washington College offers a sena-
torial tuition, board, room, books
scholarship to high school graduate
The Maryland Institute of Art Of
fers a scholarship appointment in any
Of their schools-Day, Night OF Sat
urday
Board of Education
Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
FOR SALE

OH SALE -.
FOR sALE-Brass bed. Call 473-J.
ADV 43-tf.
FOR sALE-BaIed hay. Junior
Martin, Mt. Lake Park-Adv 49-4t'
FOR SALES room house and $50
#. lot. Apply George Wilt, Kitz-
miller, phone Adv 51-5t@
FOR SALE-195o Pontiac 4-door
Chicttain Del, radio and heater. Call
Oakland 47l-M-1.-Adv. 5l-3t#
FOR SALES inch bench saw. q
h. p. gasoline engine. Harvey Wilt,
Broad Ford Road.-Adv. Silt.
FOR SALE good COWS. Your
choice OF six. Baity Ridder, Route /,
Oakland. Phone 745-J.-Adv. SGT
FOR SALE-Onc registered Short
horn Bull, yrs. old. Harmon G.
Broatwater, Il. 1, Barton, Md.-Adv.
50-3ts
FOR SALE-Flower garden quilt,
genuine Otter neck piece. Mrs. Eva
Mickey phone 4G1-R, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV. 50-%tt
FOR SALE-Baled hay. Z. o. Won
derby, one mile south OF Mt Lake Park
station, on Pleasant Valley road.
Phone 6GO-W-2-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR SALE Two-piecc living room
suite, used. First reasonable offer.
Oakland Hardware and Furniture Co.,
Inc ADV. stiff.
FOR SALE-19i2 Cmysler. with
radio and heater. in GOOD condition,
$4,000. Harry Owens. phone Kitz-
miller 1881 ADV. 51-5t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

FOR SALE 2-yr.-old Rose Bushes,
grated hybridS, - varieties, Soc up.
Will bloom this summer. Order now
for Spring delivery. Write or call
frankie ". Piper, r. ], tRosedale)
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 49, It
WILL TRADE 1911 Plymouth, in
perfect condition, for good used
pickup truck. Also for sale 1886 Ply
mouth coupe and rebuilt motors for
Dodge trucks and Plymouth cars. See
frankie ". Piper, Route No. / Rose
dale) Oakland. ADV. 5O-3t