davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

The Red House sewing circle
will meet in The social room of the
church ON Wednesday, July 1.
Mrs Fred Brown, Cumberland,
spent the Weekend here with her
sister Mrs Edith Schlossnaele.
Henry W McComas, Jr., of
Walterboro. S. c., spent several
days here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs X V. Kahl, Nor
gantown. w Va, spent the week
end here with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl
A son, Charles Stephen, was
born to Dr.. and Mrs. Harold c..
Ashby, last Friday night June 10,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mason w. Calls, Mt. Lake Park,
and Mrs. Ruth Brown, Oakland,
are attending Music workshop at
Frostburg State Teachers college,
Frostburg.
Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, Mrs. Pcrle
Ridder and Mrs. Georgia TTardcsty
returned to their homes last Fri
day from a four weeks motor trip
to the west coast.
Mrs O. M. Smouse and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lee Smousc, Clarks-
burg, w. Va. were here Saturday
night and Sunday with the formers
father, j. NJ. Falkenstein.
Maj Arnold c. Kraaymer, U. S.
air force and family, from Wright
Patterson field near Dayton, Ohio,
are vacationing at the II. F. Stock
Slayer cottage OH Deep Greek Lake
this week
Major Brydon Z. Moon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moon, Of near
Nit. Lake Park. is now in combat
duty in Korea, according to word
received from him by his parents
this week.
Howard Naylor and Homer l..
Bennett went to Pittsburgh and
flew from there to Chicago on Sat
urday to attend the Furniture Mart,
in that city. They plan to return to
Oakland today.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh and
Lindsey Gender, who have been on
a fishing trip in Canada for the
past ten days or more, are OK
pected to return to their homes in
Oakland this Weekend
Harry r. Paugh north of Oak
land. underwent a major operation
in Memorial hospital. Cumberland,
last Thursday and is now con-
valescing. He may return to his
home next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Dawson
were in Baltimore over the week
end and upon their return to Oak
land were accompanied by their two
grandchildren, Susan and Wyatt
Dawson, who will remain here for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Day MullineX,
and son, of Silver Spring; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. McIntire and fam
lily, Of Kensington, were here over
the weekend with relatives and at
tending the wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Brock to DR.. Herbert H Leigh
ton, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
Washington, d. c.. were at Mt
7 Lake Park over the weekend en-
route to their home from Salem
w. Va, where they had attended
funeral services for his mother
Mrs Ernest Randolph Mrs Ran
dolph died last Thursday in Wash
ingtOn after an illness Of several
weeks. A native of Salem, she had
lived most of her life in Elkins, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Miss Julia A. Lawton and Mrs.
Margaret.a Trenton, of Keyser, ".
Va. are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White,
David Kyler. of near Bedford,
Pa, student at Gettysburg Sem
mary, will be the preacher at the
Lutheran church at regular services
Sunday morning
Robert Pickett, Silver Spring;
Mr'and Mrs. Henry f. Weaver and
son, Joseph, Martinsburg, w. Va,
were guests at the George Hanst
home during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McIntirc and
the formers sister. Mrs Harold NJ.
Dawson. Of Washington, d. c.. were
visiting relatives here over the
weekend.
Circle No. 1. of St. Marks Luth-
Gran church. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ray Porter, Jr., ON
Wednesday, June /, at s p. m,
DIST Mrs. Harland Bittinger is
co-hostess.
Miss Ruth McRobie, formerly of
Oakland; Misses Lulu Montgom-
cry and Cora Fricbele, all of Wash
ington, D. c.. spent a few days in
Oakland. returning to the capital
city yesterday
Members of the Young Adult
group Of the Lutheran church are
planning a basket picnic at Swal-
low Falls on Sunday afternoon and
evening, June %. Members of the
Luther League and their parents
are also invited.
IIeryey R. Smouse returned last
week from Princeton university to
spend the summer here with his
mother. Mrs. VERNE Smousc. He
is employed for the summer by the
forestry department, at Potomac
Manor state forest
Mrs. Arthur c. Calhoun and Miss
Glenna Dewitt attended the we'd
ding Saturday Of Miss Lois Ann
Venting, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Vomiting Cumberland, to
Gerald Eugene White son of Mrs.
Daisy c. White, Of Alexandria, Va.
s. r. Naylor returned to Oak
land Tuesday night from New
York where he had spent several
days with his wife. Mrs. Naylor,
who is in New York for medical
observation and treatment, ex-
poets to remain in that city for
several days before returning to
Oakland.
Nh and Mrs. E. C. Lapham, Elk
hart Ind Mr. and Mrs Holger
Brink, Morton Grove, Ill. are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
H. Harmed. Mr. Lapham, president
of the Elkhart Rubber Works, is
known throughout the United
States as a noted Iris hybridizer.
Mr. Harmed has been interested in
growing new varieties of Iris for
many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

nouncc the birth of a daughter in
Meycrsdale Community Hospital
MeNcrsdale Pa.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Medical Director Of VA
Challenges Race Doctors

WASHINGTON, DC. = Negro
physicians have been handed di-
rect challenge on their professional
stature by the Veterans Admins
tration.
The March issue OF the Journal
of the National Medical Associa-
ton .discloses that Rear Admiral
Joel T. Boone, U.S.N. retired, Chief
Medical Director of the VA. has
stated that "any assumption that
there are many Negro physicians
of sufficient professional stature to
be members of the Council of Chief
Consultants of Veterans Admins
tration, may be subject to chal-
lenge."
The editor OF he NINA Journal
requests Negro physicians to accept
the challenge and submit names
and justification to VA. "The chal-
lenge presented is one which can
not be side-stepped," said Editor
w. Montague Cobb, "Silence can
be interpreted only as acquie
Sence."
Admiral oBone's statement was
in reply to an inquiry as to the
reason why no Negro physicians
are Used on the published list of
VAS Council of Chief Consult.
ants. The inquiry was made for
the American Veterans Committee
by DR.. Paul P. Cooke, professor of
English in Miner Teachers College,
Washington, DC, and a militant
crusader for civil rights. -.
In his reply, Admiral Boone
stated that in utilizing the services
of Council of Chief Consultants,
Veterans Administration ..'looks to
the medical wisdom of. its. mem
,bers, and, is not interested in their
color, religion financial status or
other irrelevant factors :
He stated further, "It is true
that Negro physicians are not rep
resented on the Council. That is
not because of any real or imagi-
nary bar hat has been set up by
the Veterans Administration to
exclude them from the Council be-
cause of their race. Top-level med
ical conSultants of the Veterans
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

to l on this one in favor of Mar
ciano.
Now comes word that Joe Wal
colt is covered in this return fra
cas- by a guarantee from the ma
jor domo of the fight game, Jim
Norris, and Felix Bocchicchio, Jer-
,sey Joe's willy manager, gave this
as the reason why they agreed to
fight in Chicago. He says that Joe
is working on flat guarantee be-
lieved to be around $290,000.
A guarantee is money in the
bank, but OhOOOO if Marciano
doesn't make the mistake Gas ]
pointed out in a previous article)
that Jim Jeffries made with Jack
Johnson-that of talking to Wal
cott in the wrong vein! Things
could turn out just the opposite of
the -Johnson-Jeffries fight. Mean
while, we wonder if Jersey Joe
would get all of this guarantee.
and if it is really in the bank. May
be Jersey Joe Walcott's Gas Sta
ton, car wash and motel which is
under construction on Black Horse
Turnpike near Mt. Ephraim, M,
is Joe's bank. The project covers
two square blocks and represents
an investment of over 100000.
Felix, the wiley one, says Joe al
ready has made his 100000 de-
posit and the new institution will
open Memorial Day. Perhaps its
our sentiment for good old Jer-
sey Joe that makes us think he
can deposit, along with his monies,
the title no other heavyweight
champion has ever regained.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

Administration are physicians re-
noWned in their Individual special
ties, who are recognized in the
medical profession as leaders in
their fields of endeavor by reason
of their work, their hospital and
university connections. Men of
their professional stature are linn
tied in numbers, which I mention
only to point out that your conten-
ton that there are many Negro
physicians of heir caliber may be
subject to challenge"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - These
words are devoted to my once great
and now lamented friend, the Ok
lahoma Indian - great star OF
football, track, and baseball, who
died of heart attack on Saturday,
March %.
l believe l am one of the few
sports writer's who played against
the great Indian. One or two of the
most interesting events of my life
were in football games when we
played on opposite teams.
One time in Milwaukee. when
genial Jim had his Orang-A-Tang
Indian Stars playing against a
team I was coaching known as the
Milwaukee Bears, we had quite a
personal battle throughout the
first three quarters of the game.
At the beginning of the third
period, Thorpe had made one of
his thunderous boots down the
field, which I caught on the goal
line. In returning the punt, /
passed all the other Indians with
the exception of Calac and Thorpe.
was finally downed around mid
field out of bounds by Calac. The
whistle had blown and gentle ge-
nial Jim came runnig over and in
what I thought was gesture, put
his arms around me and picked me
up, slightly squeezing me saying,
Come on get up from there, boy,
let's get on with the game"
The ball was put in play and in
! attempting to crash the line, I fell
and was smothered by a group of
Indians. When got up my left side
panied me and I could hardly
breathe. Time was called and the
doctor sent for. My rib was broken
The doctor said it could not have
been from the last paly, and
knew from the way Thorpe had
squeezed me that my rib had been
broken from the pressure Jim put
on me when he picked me up on
the side line.
tell this story to give some idea
of the strength of Americas most
revered and cherished all-around
athlete, who has now gone to The
ever it is that good Indians 60.
To me, he was the most gentle,
mischevious, yet greatest athlete
who ever lived. His records may
be broken, but the story of Jim
Thorpe will forever be legend in
athletics.
I went out on limb sometime
ago and picked Jersey Joe to be
the first ex-heavyweight champion
to ever regain the crown. Of
course, made my own proviso-
that this would be the outcome if
the bout lasted Is rounds.
All odds are against me and
everyone is picking the young
Italian from up Boston way to
knock Jersey Joe off his spindle
aging legs. The bookies quote 4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~s~~~>>~~~~~~>
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
The
international
Set
BY ROY EVANS


bean Narrative In keeping
with my promise to tell of that
picturesque Island of Jamaica as
l know it, / shall take you along
on tour of Jamaica.
Jamaica is the third largest of
the West Indian Islands and is
considered the jewel of the Carib-
bean. It is LA miles long and 49
miles in width and is divided into
Is parishes similar to our 48 states.
The beauty of this Island has never
been paralleled. doubt if it ever
will be.
Upon arriving at Kingston, the
vessel anchors off Port Royal at
quarantine to await the arrival of
the arbor Pilot, Medical Officer
and other government officials.
Everyone has about finished break
fast and all are on deck to view
and take pictures of the colorful
scenery of enchanting beauty. The
sea around reflects the brilliant
hues of the rainbow and serves
as a showcase through which can
be seen varied species of colorful
tropical fish. The famous Blue
Mountains deep blue peak points
skyward; the White Dome of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral in King
ston, punctuates the green, blue
brown of the hills at close range;
the sun radiates the warmth of its
rays.
On completing all official busi-
ness below deck, the arbor Pilot
guides the ship to her berth
through the harbor with its sand
bars, coral reefs and treacherous
whirlpools which lay innocently
beneath those placid waters and
are known only to native pilot.
Once In the harbor, the vessel
is approached by several canoes
bearing ebony and bronze native
boys, bare but for 1oin cloths
around the waist, shouting "Pinny
American" which is their way OF
asking the passengers to toss coins
overheard for which they dive
The tourists enjoy this very much
and toss pennies, dimes, quarters
and half dollars into the water
There is always scramble for
these coins which are retrieved
eagerly by the boys. At times an
expensive camera is lost while
leaning out too far to get a good
shot. Though the camera may be
retrieved, there is no way of the
owner getting back his lost prop
erty.
AS the ship is tied securely 10
her berth, one hears a great deal
of shouting and even swearing. On
the first visit, one will probably
not understand a word spoken by
these dockhands. They speak rap
idly in what one might think is
Spanish, but in reality it is a brok-
en- Englis hand African dialect
; brought to the Islands by the Mo-
rooms.
Continued Next Week.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

Sun Devil Dave Kenly Of Glendale.
first Arixonan ever 10 pole vaulA
over the 14-foot mark. has been
name ed Arixona'S athlete OF
the Month" for March by the
Ksagle Memorial Sports Awaxd
Committee. KsnlY Is the third
monthly awafdss for 1883 la the
sports competition sponsoxed hY
the NJ Brewing Company. =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

coaches and one Of the sleeping
cars now operated in each train
of the Empire Builder fleet. The
full-dome unit for Pullman pas.
sengers Will be located between
other sleeping cars, for ease in
reaching the dome. At the trains
rear will be a combination car
offering both sleeping and obser.
vation-lounge space on one level.
Acquisition of these cars is in
keeping with the Great Northern
tradition of providing the finest
possible passenger SERVICE" said
Mr.. Budd.
"Our first streamlined Empire
Builder, which went into service
in 1947, was the first completely
new coach and sleeper train built
in this country after World War
II. Also, it pioneered 45.hour SER
vice, among the northern lines,
in both directions between Chi
cago and the Pacific Northwest.
Again in 1851 the Empire
Builder was completely re-equip-
ped with new cars throughout
its five-train fleet. Now once
more we are moving ahead, with
the latest and newest dome cars,
in behalf of maximum travel
pleasure and comfort"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

riotism, will attempt to foist a
national sales tax on our people.
If it does, can promise that the
Democrats in Congress will give
the administration one of the
greatest battles in Congressional
history.
National defense and taxes will
be major issues in 1854. But the
strength of our nation and our
ability to pay taxes rest complete
ly on the productivity of our
farms and factories. We can't
have a strong national defense
and an economic depression at
the same time. A strong farm
economy with high purchasing
power on the farms is essential
to national defense. Yet farm in
comes are falling off while the
cost of farm equipment and of
farm family living are mounting
daily. Farm parity laws are due
to expire and Democratic farm
programs are being hamstrung.
The Republicans seem content to
meet this situation with words
rather than action. They threat
en- to throw the farmer on the
mercy of the market place.
We intend to force this issue
in 1854. We will demand action.
Action to assure parity prices for
the farmer - 100 per cent par
ity by law, and no evasive talk
about getting it in the market
place" Parity prices on the farm,
guaranteed markets abroad, and
reasonable prices for the consum.
err at home. These will all be is.
sues in the Congress and in the
campaign.
Others equally important, can
only mention. We are determin-
ed to halt the giving away of our
natural resources and the attacks
on the rural identification pro-
gram. We must do everything pos
sible to force the administration
to live up to its promise to i'm
prove labor management rela-
tions. And we must move to pro.
tect the small business man and
the home builder from the men,
ace of those higher interest rates
which are threatening our entire
economy.
All of these will be issues in
1854. Over and beyond them will
be one great issue troubling
mems minds which l hope and
pray will not become a partisan
issue. l refer to Americas rela-
tions with the other nations and
peoples of the world. If, in 1854,
we can resolve this one issue sat
isfactorily, it will indeed be a
year of progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
ORDERED n DOME CARS

ST. PAUL, MINI. Tram
travellers who want to see as
much as the engineer without be-
ing in the diesel locomotive will
get that privilege with their tick
cts on Great Northern's stream
lined Empire Builder, John M.
Budd, president of the railway,
said this week.
Mr.. Budd announced that Great
Northern now is preparing to Or
der construction of % dome cars
for both coach and Pullman por-
tions of the Empire Builder. De-
livery date for the new dome
cars. to cost in excess of six mil
lion dollars, will be announced
later.
Four dome.equipped cars will
60 into each of the five Empire
Builder trains. These five togeth-
err provide daily service, in both
directions, between Chicago on
the east and Seattle and Portland
on the west. The other two cars
will be extras.
Domes atop three of the cars
in each train will be for use by
coach passengers. There also will
be coach seats at the lower, Gus
tomary level in these units.
The fourth dome car in each
train will be a lounge unit for
Pullman passengers. The glass
encased dome will extend the full
length of this car. Bulk of the
seating capacity and lounging ia
cilities will be in the dome, with
smaller lounge at the lower
level.
The new units will replace 8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
MORE PETROLEUM NEEDED
TO MEET GROWING USES

Increased supplies of both pet
roleum and oil products soon will
be needed to meet demands of
our growing economy, in spite of
a temporary condition of over
supply, John W. Brice, Tulsa,
president of the Carter Oil COM
pany, said this week.
In his statement, Brice said his
company not only anticipates the
need for more petroleum and
products but is authorizing an i'm
mediate expansion in marketing
operations in Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho and extensive i'm
provements of its Billings, Mon
tana refinery, representing an ex-
penditure approximating $4,000
900, to care for the expected need
for more oil products in the
Northwest.
This temporary position of ov.
err supply" said Brice, "has been
brought about at least in part by
the industry's desire to cooperate
in meeting defense needs of the
country.
Research development will
make possible greater recoveries
of crude oil from reservoirs and
greater recovery of fuels and pro.
ducts from the crude. Both con-
cIInorc and nrodurarc will hopo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
MURRAY DISCUSSES ISSUES
OF 1854 ELECTION

The basic issues which the Con-
gress and the people will vote on
in 1854 are already clear.
First and foremost in this dav
of the hydrogen bomb, when =
single attack can wipe out one.
third of our productive capacity
and destroy Is million people
will be the issue of our national
defense. With weapons of incred.
lble destructive power in the
hands of a ruthless potential az
gressor, our own air power must
be built up to meet any attack
This question of national defense
will constitute the one great nv.
erriding issue of 1854.
Tied directly to the issue of
national defense is the question
OF the national income, the cues.
ton of taxes, which immediate.
ly concerns each and every one
of us.
l am sure that every American
agreed Fundamentally with Pres.
ident Eisenhower when he said
that no tax could be considered
too burdensome if it were needed
to provide for the defense of our
country. While we can agree with
me President on this, we were
startled the very next day when
the Republican Secretary of the
treasury announced that the ex-
cess profits tax would be per.
mitted to die in January and did
not tell US what would take its
place. We wonder if this admin
istration, In the name of national
defense and appealing to our pat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
INDIAN LANDS TO BE
OFFERED FOR SALE

Sale of large acreage of al
lotted lands is being advertised
for December 10, 1858, when
many tracts of varying size will
be placed on the market.
The sale will be held at the
Blackfeet Agency in Browning,
and bids will be accepted only in
written form, posted in advance
of the sale date
The land to be sold is located
in different sections of the reser-
walton, some of it irrigated, some
suitable for dry land farming,
and some strictly grazing.
Description of the land to be
sold, price, terms and regulations
may be obtained by writing the
Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Agency at Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
CLAIMS CONSIDERED
CONTINUED from page /

Continued from page ~
asked to furnish a memorandum
on the subject.
This is a large claim, involving
interest at about S per cent on
over 100000 for seventy years.
With the known reluctance of the
courts to grant large judgments
against the United States, we can
not be overly-confident of the
result, even though on the justice
of the matter it is obvious that
you should be paid damages for
the delay in making compensa.
ton. Had you been paid at the
time of taking, the money would
have gone to your trust funds in
the Treasury and have borne in
terest over all of the years for
the use and education of your
members.
The only problem is one of a
technical Though nonetheless for
midable) legal defense, as the at
torneys have explained hereto
fore.
Respectfully submitted,
Leo Kennerly,
Blackfeet Delegate.
Wilkinson, Boyden, Cragun &
Barker,
By: John w. Cragun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
through the new Yellowstone

through the new Yellowstone
pipeline, now under construction.
Our expansion of marketing IA
cilities and refining operations,
plus our continued attention to
a very substantial crude oil find
ing and producing program in
most of the q states in which
we operate are our ways of meet.
ing the challenge of increasing
petroleum needs which we know
are bound to come"