davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Mccarthy Charges

problem in Minnesota and in st.
Paul.
2. This same unidentified
sheet states that / have never
raised my voice against corrup-
ton and immortality.
This is a false statement. /
have spoken openly in Saint
Paul, and have been reported as
doing so in your newspaper, /
have spoken in Chicago and in
Washington. I have had an ar
ticle published in the Common
veal magazine on the problem
of Morality in Government. This
article has been republished in
summary form in at least four
national magazines and news
papers. Moreover. in the S1st
Congress, 1 served on a subcom-
mittee of the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee
which investigated Irregularities
at the Army Finance Center in
st. Louis, Missouri.
In another sheet circulated over
the name of Mr.. George Vavoulis,
the campaign chairman Of my OPP
ponent. additional false state
ments are made.
3. A statement that ! have al
legged that / have had passed the
bill II. r. $3.50. / have never al
legged this, nor have I ever claim
ed or stated that / have had ii
passed. The statement as printed
in this sheet is false.
4. This same sheet states That
/ have not voted on a majority
Of bills having to do with the
control of subversives. This is a
false statement. / have voted on
the basic bills dealing with this
question and on a strong major
ity of all bills dealing with this
problem.
8. This sheet also states that
did not vote on II. r. 7439. This
statement is absolutely false as
the Congressional Record for
July IL, 1850, shows.
These two sheets contain fur
Their Misrepresentation and dis
tortions. II you wish, will be
glad to have my secretary take
time to go over the Congressional
Record or other official docu-
ments with you in order to assure
you of the truth of my state
ments. and therefore to assist
you in establishing the factual
basis upon which you can report
to the citizens Of this district.
Eugene ]. Mccarthy, NJ. c.
Member Congress
Fourth District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
MT. OLIyET CHURCH

In the absence of the pastor
Rev. 3. II. Hunter, who is on va
cation, the message at the morn
ing hour was delivered by Rev
]. ]. Clayburn. Rev. Clayburns
subject was. King of Kings and
Lord of Lords" His text was
taken from Revelations, 18th
chapter and the 18th and 18th
verses.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus, directed by Mr.
Silas Smith and accompanied by
Mrs. Viola Cassel.
Visitors at the morning services
were, Mrs. Carrie b. Van Dorf
Saltwater. okla, Mrs. Addie
Smith, Atchison, Mo, and Mrs
George Brooks, Sr.
The ordinance of the Lords
Supper was observed at the eve
ming hour of worship.
The Pastors Aid Society met
Monday, Oct. 9th at the home OF
Mrs. Queene f. Taylor.
The Mission Society met Tues
day, Oct. 7th at $40 Fuller with
the Home Mission Circle in
charge.
Pastor Hunter will be back in
the Pulpit next Sunday.
The Pastors Aid Society will
have a Silver Tea at the home OF
Mr.. Villa Jones, 567 w. Central
Ave, from 4 to 7 p. m. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Sunday, Oct. 10Th is Pastor
appreciation day. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., will be the guest
speaker at the 400 p. m. service
We are attempting to make a
church directory and are having
difficulty obtaining the correct
addresses and telephone numbers
of some of the members. We are
asking that they contact Mr.. A
NJ. Simmons, 663 Rondo Ave. -
Dale 2402.
Let us not forget mid-week
prayer service each Wednesday al
the church at 8 p. m.
Thought for the week: Il car
do all things in him that strength
eneth me-" Edith s. Massie, re.
nOrter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

A business and a social hour fol-
lowed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley
and Mrs. James Lee motored TO
Huron, S. ID. to be in attendance
at the wedding of Mrs. Hazel
Meeks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, II. Jordan, 219 No. Dakota
Ave, who has been a patient at
the McKennan Hospital is home
recuperating.
Church Club. No. 4, Mrs.
Mener Greer, captain, continues
it's rummage sale and on Satur-
day, held a fish fry at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40
No. Mable st.
Mrs. Walter Edgar was hostess
at her apartment at a dinner in
honor of Mrs. Lucy Smith and
Mrs. Chas. Smith and two chill
dren Friday. Mrs. Lucy Smith is
visiting from Chicago, her son and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

STATEMENT or THE OWNER
SUR. MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
ItLATION REQJIRED ny the
ACT on CONGRESS OF NuGI ST
~. 1912, As AMENDED ny THE
h,rs or MtnCu ,. 1881. AND
JtIh =. Ipt6 crude ~, InIted
states Code, section 253D
OF St Paul Recorder. published
weekly at 81 Paul Minnesota for
October J, 1853
l. The names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor. managing
editor, aud business managers are:
Publisher: Cecil +. Newman, 2l2
Newton BIDS
Editor: Cecil L. Newman. 2ls
Newton Bldg.
Managing Editor. None
business manager. None
., Tho owner Is, Spokesman and
Recorder Publishing Co. Inc, 2la
Newton Bids
Cecil r. and DE Velma Newman.
2l2 Newton Bldg
oscar Newman, el2 Newton Bldg
curtis G. Chtvcrs, 2l2 Newton
Bldg,
Robert Jones. 2l2 Newton Bldg.
The known hOudhplders. mort
gagccs, and other security holders
owning or holding ! percent or
more Of total amount Of bonds,
MORTGAGES, or other securities are.
Midland National Rank, Mtnncapo-
lis. MINI.
1. Paragraphs and Q include. IN
cases where the stakeholder or
security holder appears upon the
books 81 the company as trustee or
In any other fiduCiary relation, the
name Of the person or corporation
FOR whom such trustee r. acting,
also the statements in the two
paragraphs show the affiant'S fun
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under
which stock holders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books Of the company as trustees
hold stock and securities In a capa-
city other than that 81 a bona fide
owner.
g. The average number Of copies
Of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, To paid sub
scribers, during the ~ months pre-
ceding the date shown above was
Am,
Cecil r.. Newman
signature OF puhlisherl
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3oth Day OF September,
1859.
CSEAID
Robert q, stuart, Notary Public.
Henuepin County, Minnesota,
my commission expires Aug ~.
1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Kennedy Charges
Mccarthy Favored
Poor Security Risks

Roger G. Kennedy, Republican
nominee for Congress in Ramsey
county, in a radio talk this week,
charged Congressman Eugene
Mccarthy with placing personal
security of individuals ahead of
the security of the nation.
Kennedy quoted the Congress
sional Record, Page l01S0, to
prove that in 1850, when a bill
designed to establish methods and
procedures to check loyalty of
Government employees TO the
United States was before the
House, Mccarthy said:
Il propose that a man not be
returned to the department from
which he was dismissed, but that
(he) be given preference for re-
employment in a department or
agency which is not listed as sem
sitive.
IL think II is clear that he
might be a bad security risk in
connection with secrets applying
to a new aircraft engine, but ne
could fix a Chevrolet truck. This
is clear. | think" Mccarthy said.
according to page 1O1s3 of the
Congressional Record.
Kennedy asked on his broad
cast: do you think that Con-
gresham Mccarthy was justified
in wanting TO give special con-
sideration to bad security risks /?
Or do you agree with Congress
man Kilday. the man who said
about such proposals: In these
times II is ridiculous TO find men
in Congress who contend that
poor security risks are entitled TO
so much consideration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Twin City
|" Church NeWs

basement is finished and win
dows are being installed.
Mrs. Robert Lyle, directress of
the new choral group, was the re-
cipient of one of the new Bibles
that were presented to flee diff
ferent people representing diff
ferent phases of life in Mime
apolis. She was representing
presentation was made at Yves
Motherhood and the home. The
lev church at the celebration of
the completion of the Revised
Standard Version of the Holy
Bible.-W. C. Maxwell. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Henry Davis

Henry Davis of st. Paul died
Saturday, Oct. 4. Interment was
in Elmhurst cemetery, Thursday,
Oct. 9. There are no known sur
vivors
Brooks Funeral home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
$40 TX FALLS
N EW s N NOTES
BY Minerva Bridgewater
638 No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls 9. N.
st. Johns Baptist Church

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Devotion
ais were led by Deacon Chas.
Bentley and Mrs. Mener Greer,
Pianist Mrs II. w. Bolts, director
Mr.. James f. Monkey. Text st.
Luke els, subject, Follow
Him"
The solo part-"Just A Closer
Walk With Thee" by Rev. Bolts
and chorus with the group.
A solo. Touch Me Lord Jesus
by Mrs. Cassie Shelley. Group
No. 3 turned into the treasury
SIS as a cash donation.
The Lords supper was given.
Evening Services
The Youth Fellowship, Miss
Maxine Frost, president, with
directress, Mrs Cassie Shelley
sponsored the devotional period
for the evening worship. Congre-
gational singing led by Mrs. Geo.
Vaughn, Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
pianist.
Seated on platform were the
four high school students, Jane
Anderson, Maxine Frost, Gwendo-
Ign Tolbert and Mary Vaughn.
Soft music God viii Take Care
of You" and Sweet Hour of
Prayer" Prayer by Maxine
Frost, a reading by Gwendolyn
Tolbert, a prayer by Mary
Vaughn The senior choir direct
ed by Mr.. James Monkey rendered
two numbers. With the theme in
mind. Rev. Bolts Jr., brought a
message for all, Remember Thy
Creator in the Days of Thy
Youth" Christian Education
covers a great field and emphasis
should be put on lifting up young
people and cannot start too soon
for it should begin from the
cradle.
A group of Sioux Falls College
students were present.
Mrs. Anna Burns has moved in
TO her home at 2O12 East Sixth
st.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
and their two sons returned from
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE,
Miss, and are home at apart
ment No. IL at 115 No, Dakota
Ave.
Theodore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Monkey. 6ls No. MINI.
Ave, spent the week end at the
Boy Scout camp at Newton Hill.
s. ID.
Mrs. Alfred White, ll5 n. Da-
kota Ave, and two small daugh-
tiers are spending two weeks at
the home Of her niece, Mrs, Os-
car Williams. Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. White is a well known shoe
repairman employed at the Mod
ern Shoe Hospital.
Among the delightful affairs
given the Melvin Smiths was a
turkey dinner at the Booker T.
Washington Center with Mrs.
Voirgil' Anderson as hostess. The
Bronze Women's Club also pre-
scented Mrs. Smith with a beauti-
ful floor lamp.
The TIC, Mrs. James Lee. presi-
dent. met at the YwCA Friday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. acts of
kindness, and also for the beaut-
full floral offerings in our recent
bereavement in losing our dear
husband and father, S. Vincent
Owens.
Sincerely, Wanda p. Owens and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
WELL KNOWN MAN ILL

Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing,
1920 goth Ave. So, were speeding
on their way to Oakland. Calf.
when Mr.. Ewing became ill en-
route. The couple got off the train
at Elko, New. Mr.. Ewing's son
drove to Elko and took his par
ents by motor to Oakland where
they are now visiting.
Mr. Zerron Parks, 111S Ere
mont Ave. No, son-in-law, told
this newspaper the Ewings will be
home in a week or ten days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Shuneman; teachers and pupils of
Hill school; Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity; Frontiers of America,
Inc; many affiliate officers of the
Urban League and many local
Frontiers Clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Your dollars bring the biggest
returns when you invest them in
Red Feather services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

The House Foreign Affairs con-
mittec voted to cut billion from the
foreign aid bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
pe4ce>s1a9e zeM a zoIe .

Statistics of the Primary election in percentages tell tale
that complimentary the majority Of the eligible
voters From around 5000 registered Republicans about 263
percent Of them voted From approximately 1920 registered Dem
ocrats about 1913 percent of them voted.
These figures mean that approximately $500 Republicans
and about 1000 Democrats stayed away from the polls for
anotherack Of interest didn't bother to learn who
the candidates didn't know there election couldn't
find anybody spend their time and hauling such ndi
vdas the polls, couldn't find anybody with money to buy
vote and and There some of course who had no way
get polls Of the community couldn't leave home
children who felt they too busy with farm
work. But the figures disheartenng.
Actually it encouraging picture, The primary cleo
ton of selecy for both political parties and no in
teres displayed by the voters is perfectly possible for two
apples be chosen from which to make pick in the
general election, for important office That makes for
tragedy in government.
percentages indicate something else. Where there
money expended interest in voting AS long
this situation continues the best candidates in the majority of
chosen and the moral fibre Of the voter will be
weakened.
take this voting business seriously is of the few
precious that have left Wed like to rs to 80
percent in November That would give lot of people
newed hope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
VIEW Group To Hold
District Convention
At Friendsville

The annual convention Of the third
district Of Maryland, Veterans of
Foreign War, of the United States,
will be held this year in Frcndsville.
The dates are May Is to Is, inclusive.
Dedication Of the new community
ambulance, purchased by the Friends
vile Memorial Post No. SlO9, will be
a highlight of the four-day affair.
Dedication will take place Sunday
afternoon, May IS, at 1 o'clock +.
S. r., in front of the honor roll. State
and district officers are to assist il
the dedication ceremonies.
Other activities include parade
of veterans and fire departments on
Friday, May Is, starting at 7 o'clock
p. NJ. T. S. T. Nomination. election
and installation of district Officers
will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, at the Post home, with Vernon
Cradle, district commander, presiding.
District ;, Department Of Mary
land, is composed Of eight posts, 10
Gated in Garrett, Allcgany and Wash
.ngton counties The only VIEW post
in this county at present is at
Fricndsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
City Council Passes
Motion for Fast Time
Calls For ChangeOver June l At
, A. NJ, And To BE In Eff
feet For Three Months

4 ,,otior scheduling DavIiobt Saw
mo Time fo,. Oakland to bcgin sun
dav no,ning lime was passed last
nirbt Nv tbo Navo,. ana Town conn
Ill ~ y roonIa,. nicotine Of that oro,n
Tho motion was na..cd unanimously
Ia, uayo,. Io.onh IIioohaugb IN. a
p.,,n,oa,tno, u,Ito,. IIa,.do.+,,
wiuion, pro. i ,-,aorio Dnsic Tyo
,,,on,bor. IF tho oourcn 1fsu,;co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
PHONE COMPANY
READY To CHANGE
TO Dial MAY "a
Changeover Will Take Place
At Midnight, With No Inter
ruptiOn To Service

The changeover date for Oakland
new quarter million dollar telephone
system has been set for Saturday,
May "a, at midnight, according to an
announcement by W. N. Keller, local
manager for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone company of Balti-
more City. The dial system will then
be in effect in Oakland and surround
ing areas.
Keller said final details had been
worked out to make the changeover
without interruption to service and
to connect telephones for those who
have been waiting for service.
The expansion and Improvement
program was authorized in January
Of 1851 when an expenditure of $274,-
600 was approved for construction of
new building and installation of the
dial equipment
The new central office building has
been erected at Sixth and Oak streets
to house the equipment and many
workmcn have been engaged for the
past twelve months or more in ex-
panding the outside cable and wire
facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
BeaII and MahOney To Oppose
Each Other For u. S. Senate
Voters Make Selection At Mondays Primary EIeconVong
Was Light Throughout Entire State
Sasscer May Contest

Rep. j. Glenn Bcall captured the
Republican Senatorial nomination in
walkaway in Mondays primary
election. II. Grady Gore, Montgomery
county real estate man, was his clos
est competitor but a poor second IN
unit votes
George p Mahoney appeared to be
the winner for the Democratic NOM
nation but his opponent, Rep. Lans-
dale G. Sassccr would not concede and
was waiting for the official count to
decide whether or not to seek re-
count in three counties.
Mahoney won on the basis Of I'M
official returns but the voting was
close in several counties. Any contest,
should Sassccr decide to seek one,
would focus on three counties, Caro-
line, where unofficial returns showed
Mahoncy ahead by - votes; Dor
chester, where he had an edge of ST,
and Garrett, where the unofficial
count showed him IS ahead.
A recount would do Sassccr no good
unless it took away eight Of the 81
unit votes which Mahoney won in the
Democratic state convention on the
basis Of unofficial returns. 1t takes
II unit votes to win the nomination.
Dorchester county has five, Caroline
three and Garrett four unit votes.
Sassccr would have to change the re-
suit in Dorchester and one of the
other counties in order to reverse the
figures.
Mahoney's apparent victory upset
Maryland's Democratic organization.
Sen. Kefauycr won the Democratic
Is votes in their national convention.
He easily ovcrcame nameless opposi-
ton which would have sent an unin-
structcd delegation to the Chicago
convention.
Unofficial returns from all but I
few Of the states 1,l01 polling
places showed these results in the
Senatorial races:
Democratic-M ahoney 136,200;
Sassccr 12O,997; Stephen B. Peddi-
cord 1850.
Republican Bcall, 53,1S3; Gore,
31,912, Roydcn A. Blunt, 7,O98; Her
man L. Mills, 5,316, and Thomas
Hankinson, 2,607.
The Democrats preferential pri-
mary found kcfauvcr with 1l4,465 to
3S,S0l for an uninstructcd delegation.
Mahoncy apparently had ST unit
votes in the bag. lie needed only II
to get the nomination. Sassccr had
S. Bcall had his hands on l2O votes.
Cores top seemed to be 80.
A popular vote triumph does not
insure nomination in statewide con-
! tests. It's up to the state conventions,
where each county and Baltimore is
entitled to the number Of seats it
has in the legislature. Votes must he
cast in bloc for the candidate who
polled the most votes in each sub
division, and a plurality of one is as
good as 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Hail Storm Strikes
Here on Monday

A severe hail storm descended on
most Of Garrett county Monday eve
ming which disrupted electric service
in some sections for several hours.
kitzmillcr and vicinity were with
out lights until about 1880 o'clock
Monday night. Service was main
tanned in other sections Hailstoncs as
big as moth balls fell in tho Oakland
area and even larger stones were re-
ported in the Rcd House area.
The rainfall was measured at 9S
of an inch at the Weber weather sta
ton south of town. Ralph Weber,
veteran weather man, said he did not
believe the hail did any severe dam
age | ighi lrosts were reported in the
county upon two occasions tins WeeA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Plan to Discontinue
Train Is Protested

Stormy protests marked the re-
opening Of a Public Service Commits
sion hearing in Charleston, w. Va,
on petition by the Western Mary
land Railway to discontinue two pas
senger trains between Skins, w. Va,
and Cumberland The service would
affect Garrett county towns along
the southern end of the county.
The railway was authorized last
March to discontinue trains 1 and 4
operating one each way, daily except
Sunday. Towns Of Elkins, Thomas and
Davis are among those protesting.
The petition is under consideration
bv the commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Local Herd Among
Ten High In State

Herbert H. Stciding, Of SWanton,
had the 7th highest producing herd
in the state of Maryland in the Dairy
Herd Improvement association for
March, with r COWS producing an
average of 851 pounds of milk and
III pounds of buttertat, according
to figures released from the Mary
land State Dairy department, Uni
vcrsity of Maryland.
Mr. Stciding belongs TO the Gar
rctt County DHIA No. ,. His herd
has increased from 27O to III aver
age pounds of buttcrfat per COW per
year according to Harland Bcachy,
supervisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
TO Show Football Film

Coach jim Tatum, of the University
of Maryland football team, is bring
ing film of the Sugar Bowl game
to Oakland next week On Wednesday
May II, he will show the film to the
students in Oakland High school, and
will show it again for the adults and
anyone interested that same evening
at s o'clock in the high school audi
forum. There will be no admission
charge but collection will be taken,
10 be Given TO The band uniform fund
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Car Destroyed BY Fire

A Chryslcr automobile, owned by
Merle Willard, was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning about 1870 o.
clock on route 219, at Gortncr. Mr..
Willard and Carlton Calls, Of the
Oakland Equipment company, were
returning to their homes from trip
to Clarksburg when apparently short
circuit in the wiring started the
blaze
The Oakland fircmcn were called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
W. A. Sturgiss,
Veteran Pharmacist,
Passes On Tuesday
Had Been Business Man In Oak,
land Since 1S96-Funeral Ser
vice To BE Held On Friday

William Alfred Sturgiss, aged 50
years, died Tuesday afternoon in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in Oak,
land, after an illness of several
months. lie had been pharmacist in
Oakland since May IS, 1896, succeed
ing his father in the business he be
gan in 1873.
Born in Morgantown, W. Na7 De-
tober -, 1872, Mr. SturgisS came to
Oakland with his parents, A. q. and
Emma wagner otufg'SS' ID 1909 ana
renamed mere SINCE mat ''i''e'
me HtufEISs pharmacy was origin
any II lhe area where t"e N'o'''''' al,
hotel no" s'aidS nut laUef was "'oNe'
10 Alder street. west Oh '' i present
pu'iu'''g "Ilc'i was punt ioi ms I,''''t'