davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Mrs. Mae Rogers Darden, pro
prietor of Darden Inn at 325 Eliza
beth Avenue, died at her home on
April "a, after an illness Of five
months.
Born and reared in Fulton County,
Pa, she was the daughter of Robert
A. and Lily (Sowers) Bender She
moved to Hagerstown % years ago
and opened Darden Inn for railroad
ers IS years ago. She was member
of the Christ Evangelical and Re
formed Church and the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Washington County
Hospital.
Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs.
Flora Stalk and Mrs. Clara Naugle
of Chambersburg; and Mrs. Dorothy
Morter of Marion, Pa; and brother,
Carl Bender of Akron, Ohio.
Elizabeth Ann Geary, 143 West
Franklin Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on April "a,
after short illness.
She was born and reared in Hag-
erstown, where she spent her entire
life. She was a member of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
She was the last surviving member
of her family and only a number of
nieces and nephews survive.
John II. Kelley, Clear Spring, a
construction foreman for ]. B. Fer
guson and Company for nearly 30
years, died on April "a at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged SO
years.
Dow, o,,J rooroJ Of Clam, CpripU
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Andrew L. Zimmerman, 1853 Pang-
born Boulevard, died on April % al
his home, aged rs years.
He was born in Franklin County
Pa, October %, 1877, the son of the
late Martin Luther and Joanna Eek
ert Zimmerman. He was a member
of the WOW. in Hagerstown for Is
years and was a well known retired
local poultryman.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Charlotte (BarnharD Zimmerman
son, David M, Clear Spring; a
daughter, Jane, at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Keller, Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. Charles Angle, Hagerstown;
and a brother, Harry, Welsh Run,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Lucinda Elizabeth Clark.

Lucinda Elizabeth Clark, 81
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville H. Clark, Jr., II Fourth
Street, died at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, on April Is, after
an illness of four months.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by: one brother, David War
rem, at home; and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall, Hagers-
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville H.
Clark, ST., Keedysville.
Mrs. Lizzie Metzgar died on April
25 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Plummer, 1888 Oak Hill Az
enue, aged 10.
The widow of James Metzgar, she
was a member of the Reformed
Church of Stoystown, Pa.
Besides Mrs. Plummer, she is sur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

William Newton Lenharr, we'll
known retired barber, SO E. Ante
tam Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on April 26, aged
83 years.
Born and reared in Greencastle,
he was the son of Emmanuel and Re
becca (Warner) Lenharr.
He was a member of the First Hose
Fire Company and the Masons, hold
ing memberships in the Friendship
and Chapter lodges, the comman-
derry and the Ali Chan Temple of
Cumberland.
Surviving are: sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Hyssong, Hagerstown, and
two brothers, David, of Waynesboro,
and Alfred W., Greencastle.
Uranza M. (Mannie) Hess, 242
Prospect Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on April 26,
aged 3d.
Born and reared in Harvey, Car
roll County, Md, he was the son of
John G. and Agnes (Baker) Hess
He came to Hagerstown IS years ago
and was engaged in the carriage
business, retiring "a years ago.
He was a member of Christ's Ev-
angelical and Reformed Church, the
Clever-Smith Bible Glass, and the
Woodmen of the World.
Surviving, besides wife, are: a
daughter, Mrs. Agnes M. Ahalt; a
son, Raymond M; brother, Maur-
ice E.; four sisters, Miss Lottie Hess,
Miss Emma Hess, Miss Gertrude
Hess, and Mrs. Mary Spangler; and
granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Say
les; all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Mrs. Mazzie Mae Walker, wife of
Cleveland Walker, of near Williams
port, died at the Washington County
Hospital on April %, aged Sd years.
Born and reared at Falling Waters,
she was the daughter of Samuel and
Alice (Hose) Myers, and was a mem
Der of the Zion Lutheran Church,
Williamsport.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: two daughters, Mrs. Garland
Taylor, Martinsburg; and Mrs. Isaac
Barthelow, Boonsboro; a son, Sam
ueI, Security; nine grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Higgins,
Middleburg Pike; and Miss Fife
Myers, Martinsburg; and two bro
theirs, Walter and Enoch Myers, Fall
ing Waters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Harry F. Slime died suddenly at
his home, $50 Jefferson Street, on
April %, aged 70 years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Effie B. Slime; two daughters, Mrs
Martha I. Kendle, Hagerstown, Rte,
Three; and Mrs. Lulu Stottlemyer,
Hagerstown, Route Three; brother,
Joseph Slime, Hagerstown; a sister,
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Green
castle; II grandchildren; and 20
great grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Editors Note; Minneapolis who the knshp
between and advertisers
in the above opportunity help advertiser
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
The Problem of Culture Levels

When people used complain George
problems" habit to
tell its
problems they automatically fol.
low.
policy Apartheid whole sorry
business known the colour question excellent example
what happens when problem properly
stance.
1t only people are confused The EN-
ghtened intellectual for example who would Immediately hand
mssatement of the problem
action to the mssatemen that is different
The fundamental a higher civilization
conquest or other
Rome conquered Britain the highly civilized Romans
found that they had
II quite obvious that the first place there
one rule for the Romans another Britons
In consequence Britain had
and the customs OF experienced people
The the Btons and Romans raey OF complex
made the
that problem being of superiority
niero but question OF country differing
levels OF civilization until such time
late into one homogeneous culture civilized Bton
become indistinguishabe Roman
This vaso and genuine problem took
frightening confusion when during seventeenth
centuries European onquests began wholly
tories inhabited by black
We inclined today. about the early
exploitation conquest the
the world has had Of passing along developing
ton 1t by such that the
earliest times acquired heritage greatness culture
What unusual conquess were
almost exclusively territories by IL was
here that the problem Of differing
win the Inference OF skin colour
AZ that time most OF the white" acquired fragile
and remarkable thing called European civilization.
There longer and prnives
how recently they themselves had
jnges So that when they territory relatively
unczed and found that these particular
perhaps understandable Though indeed
that they should wholly misstate the problem something
The primitive peoples find
oil primitive peoples black peoples pr
tive We are white and civilized Therefore people nda
mentally more primitive than white Therefore
superior TO the black race"
Out OF that faacy grown in our times two divergent
ogeaes The first that Is the racial doctrines typed
whit
reaction OF decent people man
is by nature inferior is less dangerous
Because IL Is obvious that there
Many good people by similar
There is No basic Negro nfeoty Therefore black men are
equal to all white Therefore Europeans
fere with African tribes"
The OF course lies in potential equality
with existing and Temporary fact Out
weakness of European culture namely extend its
and civilization with
less well developed
a Is being eaten away by Of guilt based
Either that in South Africa European
pseudo assurance based a fsscy.
all comes back to this Let state the problem correctly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Congratulations To St.
Peters A.M.E. Church

Members of the African Methodist Episcopal church the
Twin Cities members Of other religious organizations fraer
nal civic and veterans groups and public general will
join ST. Peters AME church week Of dedcatoy
for its church beginning Sunday July and extending
through the following Sunday.
The new ST. Peters AME church is than a new
church building 1t excmpes the faith courage and sacrifice
Of determined leader and determined loyal congregation
exempes the spirit Of the people of Minneapolis and St Paul
of oil denominations who their minds made up go
ahead on any job they undertake
watched developments following the fire which
destroyed the old structure East 22nd Street have
veed at the fine spirit of St Peters members Most them
continued to give strong support TO the young minister Mar.
tin Luther Simmons he carried the services in the rather
cold and austere atmosphere of the public school audorums
Unlike ministers who go finance the erection
of buildings apparently Mr. simmons made up his mind
and that of the congregation that he who would truly deserve
help must first help himself The congregation pledged
paid regularly into building fund each
could afford regular report made and printed each
week of the sums raised and dsbursed
In this effort the members themselves did their
part Rev Simmons demonstrated fine fitness by
giving to the city example Of people doing something
themselves From the day following the fire when
Lutheran Church ST. Peters 800 check toward new
building the pastor and his loyal helpers trudgcd steadily
along the road TO
The example which ST. Peters church has is one which
has not been wasted the observing people the community
There is genuine interest in the among
ber of all different faiths in Minneapolis which extends to St
Paul.
In accomplishing what II has in a comparatively short
period st. Peters church has quckcned pulse of its mem
bership and the community at large.
This newspaper joins the thousands of persons who win
extend to the church and It's congratulations on lob
well done The church has been built and furnished The hard
est struggle is past II the determination and spirit pre-
walls it viii only be Of few years before the srnc
ture will be debt free.
IL is most certain that many the peope who have in the
past made generous contributions help build and pay for
new church buildings going be very generous to St
Peters These donors viii be attracted because st Peters
church has demonstrated by real thrilling example of self
help that the congregation deserves help and support and
enlargement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

he had heard" the justice linked Oregon divorce
This he limited involved moral turpitude" the part
of Douglas.
the very day Wheeler said he wrong in
Meeting Douglas with the Oregon divorce He blamed his
bringing this angle up "a newspaper report
Here you have Congressman seeking impeachment of a
distinguished Supreme urst because of his action in
granting the Rosenberg stay building his by repeat
ing beous unfounded information designed TO show moral
turptude the part Of Douglas This is the type of trial
by innnendo, mudsnging and half truths which the Me-
Carhys and their imtaors nflctng the country
The Georgia Congressman is but symptom of evil days
ahead unless the public awakes to the danger of having eg
lativG bodies invading Of the executive and judicial
branches of government Wheeler certainly had right
Congressman to seek impeachment of Supreme Court justice
he felt he had real based substantial evidence How
he must have known his evidence hearsay which he
falsity revealed.
Wheeers impeachment against Douglas may be the
tmdae the u Supreme Court In view of its coming dec
sion school segregation and its decision which upheld
old District Of Columbia law against descrmina
ton Of the Supreme will be the target
the bigots who do the Constitution tier
preted literally by the high court This group believes free
dom for the American people but when they say American
people they . American white people,
AS the Supreme Court continues to call the it
views them threat TO the status quo especially in the
of civil rights II be that Congressman Wheeers
tack just the beginning OF plan undermine and
date the high court II win be sad day for this republic
when It's highest Judiciary affected by pressures designed
keep from taking the right stand whether that
rently popular not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Neighborhood Council Is Sound Plan

The suggestion made by the Minneapolis Urban League
that the formation OF neghborhood councils is desirable
pecialy in integrated neighborhoods is good one
with housing major prohem in both cities program of
councils IN any of the ncghbohoo very sound In areas
where there large percentage Of home ownership sucb
councils would do much TO keep up ncghborhood standards and
oud up feeling of mutual responsibility and understandable
between area residents
IA areas where there rs growing Negro American popua
non nteaea neighhorhood councils would 60 long way "a
ooate The bad feeling that sometimes arises out Of fears and
the tactics used by some real estate statesmen
There are families in these areas who have no lexr "a
sen Their homes and from the neghbohood lust because
persons q different racial religious backgrounds move int,
te heghhorhood AS il is these people have hard time h
cause oil the tactics Of real firms who immediately
oegh campaign to get white families TO sell and run from no
invasion" ~ ' '"'
oi'eh this mas worked hardshipS families II has ao
70 The extension of the ghetto system few neigh
pofhood councils such the league has advocated cop ~
matted wholesale evacuation Of families often long before thew
wanted TO move '
"a ue matter OF Keeping property, the value of the
eghporhood councils cannot be oyeresimaed The yaps
ne council In forcing by public opinion undesirable elements
rom turning good neghborhoods bad ones is also wo
of consideration. s
~ hoped that the neghborhood council idea useS ye
successfully IN other cities win catch ON in both
and ST Paul Such councils could be great benefit 10 the two
cities y '"e '"'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Letters To The Editor
THIS ADVERTISER GETS NO BUSINESS

Editor: have wanted to write several
like many things-we keep procratinatng.
Your editorial last weeks however pushed and do
Will probably remember that
recognized each other
and had visit did solicit business asked TO
please send advertising salesman because WANTED to
advertise All of this happened months but
business from the coored people has not shown apprbe
We wonder Do think the possibly because
hotel shop they think prices high isn't son fact
prices moderate And believe who into this
shop treated ricey treat peopcolor
religion nothing do with character and certainly
have prejudices.
Now with that off my chest say that week read
carefully particularly the editorials
and love Nell Dodson Russell The wrote her visit to
doctor masterpiece She GOOD hope when she
Minneapolis. that
kind person. would like strikes
both feet on the ground and courageous like her.
Our good wishes the continued of
Sincerely. Sveman, Shop,
Minnesota,
Editors Notes Minneapolis who recognize the Hnshp
between advertisers
In the above opportunity good advertiser
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Bishop Gibson leading world
solution the colour should take the final
standing that there reality such thing colour prob
all 1t Is the old familiar problem culturelevs
rather Perhaps could understand this
solution itseiThe Daily Kingston
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Congressional responsibility
& Supreme Court

The responsibility of certain Of the L. s Con-
gress was never better illustrated than by occurrence this
week. Congressman W. NJ Don' wheeler Dem ca ,ol5
reporters on Monday that why he sought mpeaeh
ment OF Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas was that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

quite proud of being native born Mime
when he wants to put the uary IN their
here Nobody had to
foreigner This is said with great
gso designed offending party retreat in utter
confusion pulls that Il born
answer what?" This usually puts Jimmie to
retreat-but not long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

The slAsrrR's CRY OF WARNING will soon ring out
at this aconie mine Mountain Iron where Anthony
Koka 0efp and Virgil Lemre are loading blaSt-hoe
The blast from IS such holes, each loaded with $50
pounds of powder, viii loosen 10000 tons Of hard
taconte rock With reserves of good ore decreasing
MnneSotas iron mining industry speeding the develop
ment Of lowgrade and taconi,e proceSSng-opera-
tons which can employ miners than ever before
Iron mining employees today near the top of all
the major industrial groups in Minnesota in average
weekly earnings Tomorrow, with more workers needed
the prosperity Of the iron ranges become greater
And there will be still benefits for the entire state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
independence For All

Americans proud when they celebrate Indpend
Day 1t their liberty their devotion
their belief the dignity the individual devotion
the right their affairs according
sires and of life
pride history accomplishments
often forget that other countries
minaion be seldom
the world just arriving at the point at which in 1776
and is struggling to accomplish what did then
look India PaNstan Indonesa Phil
ppines recently their independence
the difficult themselves
would exploit
them.
Africa $ fermen
reenssy self
coonasm. the adopt violence
the
majority rebel the degrading
ondass citizenship accorded them by the white minority Egypt
the British the Suez Canal
People everywhere awakening
They understanding
country a revolution freedom.
Well understand these STRINGS? Win friends
leaders content with good fortune?
realize that country
this applies the world
between freedom world wide
Independence
to ensaved everywhere that the US
with them. Independence ALL
II the Kremn will surely oblge exploit these
legitimate by ensaving the remaining
half of the word-JLC Labor Reports
many presumably globewide,
their iin
ascend According abacus this
roughly so fasteners earth including
people
functonng coming apart fas?st
Louis Globe Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

W. d. Brown apparently great believer In psychology
physicians apparently all He answers re-
lection Of to by "What time shall
pick you up" co. he replies I'll be by
p supposed after few minutes render the
resisting party helpless out to the ball game
Of genial successful but every and
a guy says, NO. and thank you!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

place apt Fellow born here Nobody had to
foreigner This is said with great
make the offending party retreat in utter
Jimmie when he pulls that Il was born
so what? This usually puts Jimmie to
retreat-but not for long
d. apparently great believer in psychology.
physicians apparently all He answers
lection invitation to the ball by what time shall
pick up co. he replies "III be by
about m" This is supposed after few minutes render the
resisting party helpless out to the ball
Most of the time the genial MD but every now and
then stubborn NO. sorry and thank you!
Ed Blackwell is a gourmet Likes all
foreign general Ed travelled the
during unpeasanes cook and later
steward which is very important job ship correspond
Chinese fried cooked with either chicken
smp pork night down
to dish.
Ed who partner waitress bring
some hot mustard sauce then proceeded
gh adding richly to the flavor of the dish
We learned to like Chinese fried rice down in ST. Louis in
1885, Our at St. to a
Chinese noticed that Of the went
supper good
could obtained for 20 cents From then
time when the pocketbook slim, ate with
treme relish "pok and rice
PAUL. o Negro
League McCracken
prime Bulletin
live and operated Uptown Sanitary Shop Wabasha
where SANITY City youths earned for their education
shining shoes and pressing
early Twentes League exposition
business community ambitious affair League
lost lot but also good try those the
of Saints had group business professionals
Owen Howell through Hedon Ccago) editor
the NV Bulletin the writer his first job in Min
nesota.
Every time young Andy Minneapolis
smoking wonder
Andy holds his distinctive fashion
to get the side from the hand which
Lucky what have you As we remember he holds his smoke in his
left between third
like sword We the other side of
nothing painful cigarette paper cut
cgarettesbut
left
Harve 7. Mcclure who
recently had illness grand
the wedding anniversary
people to march around the Columbia Chalet ballroom
So
persistence doing thing spontan
burst
danced the middle the floor hartwarmng
night
George Manning Winnipeg Limit
Northern We that
well especially during
He when the
He he thinks this
in extra list Pullman porter's
Dial perennial pary-givers
White Bear and Lake Minnetonka Wazata realms
would phenon
which along and then
good giving enjoyment to the people
The Dial learned that jumping the country
club another kept entertainers
numbersof years of
exception remains years
OF top drawing n n. w. entertainment fields
Many hostess makes Auzie the piano singing
There things this bbr say
Dial her loyalty to friends to community
wait another day.-CEN.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30
SAINT NICK'S MODERN SLEIGH

modern train could scarcely be mistaken for the classic conception of Saint Nicks sleigh Yet, in many ways, the trains that roll over this continent might well be considered modern Christmas seighs. That's be- of the mountains of mail express and merchan- disc freight they throughout this busy preholday period.
 Take mail alone. Last year, during the 25 days preceding Christmas, the railroads moved more than five and half billion pieces of mail between cities. That tremendous load, which averaged some 35 gifts and greeting cards for each person the United Sates enough to fill almost 61 000 standard-size mail These cars, in turn, could have made up more than 5000 solid mail trains of 12 cars each.
 We might we'll wonder what burden such a load would impose on Saint Nicks sleigh. Plainly without the railroads the old gent would be in for mighty tough sedding!
 The railroads deserve the place they have won alongside the faithful letter carrier whom Herodotus praised in these memorable words more than 23 cen- turies ago:
 Neither snow, rain nor heat, nor night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their ap- pointed rounds"