davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) The
day of exploitation is over The
oppressors of the earth know it..
However, if the oppressed continue
to be unable to live without op-
pressors, they will be Accommodated.
Two news releases have recently
borne out these contentious. One
concerned impending British evac-
uation of the Suez Canal. The other
concerns new riots. and confusion
in Durham South Africa
AS this is being wri tten, nego-
tiationS are under way to settle
the British-Egyptian dispute con-
cerning the Suez Canal. The Suez
is strategically important, and
England could not have become
the world power she now is if she
had not had control of it. Britains
will not give it up until they ac-
tually are forced to do it..
Informed. sources feel that the
British will evacuate the Canal
soon, because the Egyptians are
giving them so much trouble. The
Egyptians intend to have Egypt
and environs for the Egyptians.
Lacking the technical training of
the British and being poorly
equipped, they were at a great dis
advantage in the skirmishes that
occurred, but they have suffered
and lost many lives in convincing
the British they intend to be mas
ters of their own destinieS.
The African natives of Durham
are also at a disadvantage when
they oppose the injustices they
suffer. In combat with their op-
pressors, they lose lives at rate
of twenty to one. Yet, they con:
tinue to protest.
1t nigh be wise to compare the
struggles of the Egyptians and the
African natives with that. of Negro
Americans. The progress of the
former had to be made by blood
shed and other great sacrifice. We
can do just as much toward ele.
waiting ourselves by becoming edu.
Gated, spending our money wisely
and supporting organizations that
help us to gain first class citizen
ship. Rank and file Negroes are
not doing enough in all of these di-
rections. Progress is being made
but it is not enough. Our problems
is simply one of preparing our
selves for competence in a COM
petitive society, and we must take
advantage of whatever facilities
are available for such preparation.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Brucellosis in cattle is multi
million dollar luxury in both beef
and dairy circles. The national bru-
cellosis committee estimates that a
third of billion calves are killed
each year before they are born and
that one and quarter billion
pounds of milk are lost from this
disease.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Skim milk and fruit juice mixed
with a rotary beater, poured over
Clipped ice, and served at once,
makes flavorful, low calorie
drink.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Western Europe and the Medi-
terranean countries grow about
17A million acres of corn annu-
ally-about one-fifth of the us.
Acreage.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

TVHAT Christmas Eve left my hotel and
Il took long walk along the Seine. In
Paris there is no need for snowplows The
winter weather is a mild, sneeze-p provoking
darkness. The waters of the Seine rise, and
the river flows faster. Some autumnal leaves
are still on the trees
A cold wind blows occasionally, not too
hard - and it SHOWS mostly toward evening
and at night. The snow descends slowly, the
fakes are soft and fluffy, and they gradually
outline the ancient architecture. They place
pillows on the heads of statuary and pad their
shoulders. The snow never stays long. If it
falls on Christmas Eve it fades quickly under
the feet of the throngs that go to the many
churches to celebrate midnight Mass
All the restaurants of Paris stay open on
that night. Flowers are on every tabl... the
best linen and silver are waiting, every liable
is reserved for supper after the Mass. 1t is
like New Years Eve in New York, and in
Paris it is called ''Reveillon" The menus
are elaborate, the wines the best one can
afford, and the children are allowed up late
There are funny paper hats, confetti, card
board trumpets, balloons and streamers, and
the usually very properly behaved citizens
embrace strangers and even their relatives.
Employees put their arms around their bosses,
the chef comes out of the kitchen to be kissed
by the hat-check girl. The forgiveness and
love 60 on until confetti sticks to tear-wetted
cheeks.
/ WALKED through the snow along the quay
of the flowers where women in a dozen
petticoats, jackets over heavy sweaters and
sweaters over jackets, moved awkwardly like
knights in heavy armor, selling the last Christ
mas trees.
stopped at the Cathedral of Notre Dame
to look at its facade and passed the bushes
where many sparrows nest in the garden. The
soft snow was coming down and melting. As
always, the lovers who hold on to each other
in Paris, as drowning people hang to their
rescuer, were here and there alone in the world,
not knowing it was Christmas.
walked over the bridge to little church
older than Notre Dame, half buried in its
park, where the midnight Mass is performed
bymagnifcently robed priests of the Orthodox
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
-.
All Army Unity To
Receive Farm Training;
First Sent To Settlements

JERUSALEM QSD - The first
Army units to receive farm train
ing in accordance with a recent
General Headquarters decision left
for various agricultural settle
ments last weekend. The Chief
of Staff of the Israel Armed
Forces, Brigadier-General Morde-
al Makleff, marked the occasion by
a special Order of the Day in which
he recalled that "since the begin
ming of Jewish settlement the
plough and the rifle have been
partners"
Until now training in agricultu-
raj settleemnts had been given
only to special formation in the
Army called Nahal, Noah Halutzi
Lochem-Pioneer Fighting Youth i.
The new decision broadens the
scope of farm training to include
all Army units. The valuable ex-
perience acquired by Nahal which
has already established five agri-
-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Julian Elementary
School Graduates 4o

Eighth grade graduating exer-
cises were held Wednesday at the
Julian School Auditorium for 40
graduates. Tommy McReynolds,
president of the board of trustees,
presented diplomas to the follow
ing:
Jessie Avon, Ruby Avon, Earl
Barnett. Doris Batey, LYNNE Bea-
trice Bniford, Willie Lee Brooks,
Albert Brown, Webster Culver,
Ida Davis, Jackson Leroy Day, Jr.,
Ruby Demby, Thomas Devine, Es-
ter Mae Dixon, Thelma Alice Dorm,
Eloise Douglas, Clarence Duncan,
Marie Joyce Eddings, Esther Ed
wards, Lonnie Frank Frazier, Paul
Furch, Charles Gipson, Betty Jean
Guyton, Josephine Hill, Bennie AL
bert Hopkins.
Charles Hntchison, Jorm n
James, Bobby Jones, John Ebert
Juniel, Calvin knight, Harl
Knight, Betty 'Landrum, Herman
Landrum, Jimmie Moore, Clyde
Morgan, Velner Dawson Nelson,
Inez Owens, Tiny Patterson, Louis
Pete Theora Pruitt, Amanda
Reese, Carolyn Joyce Ricardo,
Bessie Smith, Henry Thompson,
Calvin Mccoy Washington, Willie
B.. Watson, Gerald Nathaniel Will
liams, jessie Mae Williams, Evia
Wilson, James Andrew Wither-
spoon.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

The managers and publicity
men for the great stars should
keep forever in mind that these
boys have to come back some day
and live with their own. What they
do today is never forgotten be-
cause of the good deeds they do
tomOrrW.
Don't forget, boys, 125th Street
and Seventh Avenue has been
there a long time and has seen
most Of our heroes come and go.
Don't let. Joe Louis be the excep-
tion-and if you don't believe he
is the exception, go to the Apollo
Theatre and see how he is greeted.
He is still loved by ala champ
all the way through. . 4.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Alex KeIIner, As Pitcher.
Named Athlete of Month

Alex Kellner, pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics and a native
of Tucson, has been named Ari-
zona's athlete of the Month"
for April in the Keagle Memorial
Sports Award competition spon-
sored by the Al Brewing Com
pany.
The husky southpaW now has 80
major league wins and is starting
his fifth year with the Athletics.
Kellner received his award by the
unanimous vote of the seven-mem-
Der Keagle Memorial Award Com
mittee of sports experts. The Kea-
gle competition is designed to pro-
mote athletic achievement and
good craftsmanship in Arizona. The
Award is named for Mrs. Merle
Keagle, late captain of the Al
Queens softball team. 20"
KelIner won April hOnOrs for
beginning the American League
season with three consecutive
wins. He shut out the New York
Yankees twice. Then he set the
Boston Red SOx down with just
two runs i'm his next cutting. His
only loss of the season came
when he dropped a 2-1 decision
to the Cleveland Indians. In four
games, KelIner has given up only
four runs, for an earned run
average of 1.14.
The big left-hander is a. native
of. Tucson and still makes his home
there off season. He is a graduate
of Amphitheater High. Baseball
runs in the Kellner family, as his
father was a minor league pitcher,
while brother Walter is also prop
erty of the Athletics. Alex broke
into organized baseball in 1941
with Tucson in the AriZona-TeXaS
League and pitched for Muskogee
in 1912. He spent the next four
years in the service, Then in 1947,
he was with Birmingham in the
Southern Association and in 1948,
with Savannah of the Sally League
in Savannah. Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the Athletics says, "Alex
has all the stuff needed to be a
great pitcher"
Winning the April Keagle
Award automatically places Kel-
lner's name in competition for
the "AthIete of the Year." Other
outstanding athletes in cOnten-
ton for the April award were
Robin Moore, outstanding young
swimmer from North Phoenix
Hight School and Charlie Rod
gers, Arizona Rifle Champion.
Members of the Keagle Commit
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

NewhouSe called the other day to
Dix couple of questions about
Satch Paige. In the conversation
he brought up the name of Cool
Papa Bell and Quincy Troupe, the
new scout for the st. Louis out
fit. "Yes," I told him, Il remember
Cool Papa as being the fastest
man ever saw in baseball-and
could he ever cover that center.
: fieldwt
Cool Papa came from St. Louis
and played with Quincy Troupe.
He is also acting as a part time
scout for the Browns. Troupe is a
st. Louis boy too, who came up on
the sand lots out there and was
one of the best catchers the game
has ever seen. He spent some time
catching those fast ones for good
ole Satch. The rest you can read
in the next few issues of Golfers
Mag, "The Story of Satch Paige" ;"
don't see what squaWk those
Cuban boys have on the decision
given to George Gainsford's new
boy from Chicago. George told me
some time ago when I met the kid
in a restaurant just before his
Milwaukee fight, that he. was on
his way up. Like Jimmy Powers
of the Daily News in New York
fays, "The Kid reminds me of
Christy Mathewson. He bears down
and all out only when the big
chips are down. The rest of the
time, he just breezes Bang
Womber kept on pressing. He
knew this was his Big One. Do
not blame Ruby Goldstein, Gavilan,
old boy. He is one of the best. Fast
living has beaten better men than
you. Ill.
We got to see. Bill Bruton, the
new rookie with the Milwaukee
Braves in action, on our TV set,
and watched him give one of those
Hgood examples of what is in. a good
ball player. He can run, hit and.
throw straight to home plate fOm,
centerfield :, -. It looks as though.
another J. fight title is. about to
change hands Olson and,
Young are matched to battle for
the welter crown June 19
Maybe Turpin will be able to come
over and take it back, but The
tides of fortune change and spare
no man wonder what the
people out Cleveland way thought
when Nal Whitfield was chosen
the%@athlete of the year over their.
great Dillard. Both contributed
>fnuch, but I also wonder who will
get the Sullivan Award. l don't
mean to be subtle, but look at the
names of the award winners for
the last few years >.
Isn't it funny what publicity
does to some people? How often
can man repeat himself after
the boys have given him all the
superlativeS in the book? Further.
what happenssto all the great stars
after they leave the limelight?
I'll tell you - in a few years,
they are all standing on the corner
telling the guys who will listen,
Athat last good story. The older they
get, the greater they think they
were in. their Real Good Days.
Time runs onrand they are washed
up with the tide. Ten years from
today, nobody but the hasbeens of
yesteryear greet them, and that is
only because they are growing old
together.
~~SeO~~~sAs~N.<N~e>SAy<<A A~S>r~sNAsSeNNA~N~>S
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Roy Milton who brings his Solid
SenderS to Riverside Park the
Home of Name Bands" on Thurs
day, May 81, literally got his start
through an accident. While filling
in with Ernie Fields Orchestra as
vocalist, the drummer turned UP
missing, one night, and Roy took
over. Today Roy's name is synony-
nous with singing drummer.
AS for vocalizing, Roy.s lrst eff
fort was with a church choir in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. This early train
ing is conveyed in his blues rem
ditions which are characterized by
emotion and feeling which he puts
into each number.
Featured with this sensational
musical crew is Miss Camille How
ard, the first lady of piano and
song.
~~~~~>@>~~~~~~.~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
cultural settlements, will serve as
the basis for organizing the agri-
cultural training program. Army
units will be sent to farm settle
ments following a period of basic
military training, and it is eX-
pected that many of the soldiers,
and particularly the new immi-
grants among them, will settle on
the land following their discharge
from military service.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

For Child Safety, choose toys
carefully. Eyes and stuffing from
toy animals can cause strangula-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Alex Kellnsr. 4 native Of Tucscn
and star southpaw of the Phils7
.;dslphia athletics. has been nAmsdl
Asixona,s athlete Of the Month"
for April by the Ksasas Memorials
Sports Award Committee. KsllneS
lis the fouxihmonthlY .awarslee fos
1883 in the sports competition
eesponsorsdehY the Al Drswinas
q Company.
tee are: Ed de Forest, popular
sportscaster and chairman OF the
Committee; Paul Corcoran, sports
editor for the Arizona Bureau OF
United Press; Mrs. Ruth Prather.
Arizona's outstanding woman golf
er; Bob Allison, Phoenix Gazette
sports editor; Arnott Duncan.
sports columnist for the Arizona.
Republic; Frank Redfield, televl-
sion sports personality and Abe
Chanin, sports editor for the Ari'
Daily Star in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Champion Sepio Soft Ball Players

ball who will Rambler
i'm 900 Washington ST.
moss
umoxmvm of rh
of best
q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.

4 " > l
Want to save yourself a lot of
headaches and heartaches Then
stay away from where you once
did wrong, or were strongly
tempted to do so.
A young Western farmer fire.
quented the village barrOom. He
conducted himself in that familiar
manner which makes family and
friends unhappy. A temperance
worker came along one day and
took him aside. The young farmer
listened to reason and gave up the
bottle. But every time he came
into town after that he tied his
horse to the hitching post in front
of the place where he used to
drink. A chmchman spotted this
and after congratulating the
young farmer upon his turn-about-
face in life, said: George, I'm a
good deal older than you are.
You'll excuse me, l know, if |
make suggestion out Of my wider
experience. No matter how strong
you think you are, you'd better
change your hitching post at
once" Good advice
Stay away from where you once
did wrong, OF wanted to. Change
your hitching post, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Wins in Amateur
Contest Last Friday

Mrs. Jay Bell, of Crelin, a vo-
calist, and an acrobatic trio from
Terra Alta Elementary school won
first prizes of SIS each in the P
7. A. amateur show in Terra Alta
last Friday night.
Mrs. Bell competed with 10 other
contestants in an adult-teenage
classification. The acrobatic act
took top honors among nine other
entrants in the elementary group.
In this act were Judy Whetsell,
Phyllis Grimm and Donna Sulli-
van.
Second in elementary was a 9
year-old tap dancer, Roseann Peril
Ii, Kingwood. Second place in adult
teen-age group was won by Norma
Frazee, Terra Alta. The show was
sponsored to raise funds for PIT.
A. projects.
A chorus of T8 male voices was
a special intermission feature. They
were members of the Oakland chap
ter of the Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America.
Russell Brown directed. They did
no participate in the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
EVANSVILLE

The municipal election will be
held in the w. O. w. hall Monday,
April 6, from 3 until p. m.
Farm Group met recently at
the home of William Winterberg.
Harold Miller led the discussion,
self EMPLOYMENT Tax and Social
Security for Farmers"
The Grantsville PIT. A. will
meet Monday evening, March 30,
at 1880 with Mr.. Clyde McCurdy
presiding.
Mrs. Harold Crist and children
are visiting in Baltimore.
Clyde Passenger is away on bus
mess for several weeks at Pitts
burgh and Marion, Va. Mrs. Pless-
niger has returned home after Wis
ting friends at Clearfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner,
who recently returned from their
home in Florida, are visiting their
daughters, Misses Marjorie and
Louise, in New York.
Mrs. Mary E. Livengood has re-
turned home after visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel f. Lobach, in
Greensburg. Pa.
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood and
son, Robert; Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Bucket and daughter, Beverly,
have returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. David Paul and fam
lily and Mrs. John Messersmith at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Stanton have
received word from their son-in-
law and daughter, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William H. Powell, who have
been located in Weisbaden, Ger
many for the past two years, that
they will return to the United
States April 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair |. Young have
been in Richmond and Marion, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Stanton and sister,
Mrs. Ollie Leochel and their broth
er, William +. Gnagey, visited their
brother, c. Edward Gnagey and
wife at Washington, Pa. Mr..
Gnagcy has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton,
Bittinger, were guests of Mrs. Eva
b. Beachy Sunday. Other recent
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Folk. Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin, Mrs. Elizabeth
HICKMAN and Mrs. Oliver Beachy,
of Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Henline, of
Silver Spring, announce the birth
of a daughter on March 16. Mrs.
Henline is the former Miss Nadne
f. Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
10y Miller, Jennings.
Miss Helen Stanton, r. N, re-
turned to Baltimore after spending
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Stanton, Bittingcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brenne-
man, of Philadelphia, are spending
some time with Mr.. Brenneman'
mother, Mrs. Agnes Brcnneman,
Bittinger. Mr.. Brenneman recently
returned from Korea, where he
, served for two years in the U. S
army and was recently discharged
The Grantsvi!lc Rotary club met
recently with Rev. Luther l.. Hare
If Oakland, showing movies OF
Jarrett County. c. .. Bender was
in charge of the program.
Mrs. John DoImio was hostess
o the Lucky Jack club recently
Ionors were won by Mrs Donald
Swauger, Mrs. Harold Clist and
ms. John Colbert.
The Ladies 500 club was enter
aimed last week at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
DIED
MRS. MARTHA Z. KEMP

VI no. vi AK IL IA T.. n Evil
Mrs. Martha Ellen Whorton
Kemp, 28, native of Oakland and
resident of Baltimore, died last
Friday, March 20, enroute to the
Lutheran hospital in that city. She
had been i'll only a few days.
She was born in Oakland January
II, 1925, daughter of Mrs. Mary
L. Whorton and the late Gilderoy
A. Whorton. Mrs. Kemp was a
member of St. Marks Lutheran
church and was graduated in 1912
from Oakland High school. She
moved to Baltimore in 1913.
Surviving are her mother, son,
William Arnold Kemp; two broth
ers, Joseph William Wholton, Ok
lahoma City, Okla; Arnold Wayne
Whorton, Baltimore; also two sis
tiers, Mrs. Alice Marion Jesse, Mrs
Ada Lee Hutchinson, Baltimore.
Her mother is critically i'll at her
home in Baltimore and was unable
to attend the service.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home in
Oakland with Rev. Luther L. Hare,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church, officiating. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were Daniel Hine-
baugh, Robert B. Sincell, Donald
Browning, Maurice Treacy, Arthur
Naylor, Jr., William Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Holy Week Services
Planned at Aurora

A series of six Holy Week SER
vices sponsored by the churches of
Union District will be held in the
Aurora High school beginning this
Sunday evening at 1870. Guest
speaker at the week-long services
will be DR.. Ross Linger, superin-
tendent of the Moorefield District
of the Methodist Church.
On Sunday he will speak upon
the theme, "The Triumphal En-
try" The choir of st. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House, will
sing several numbers at this initial
service.
On Tuesday, the Aurora High
School Chorus will present an
Easter cantata. The Aurora Metho-
dist church, Maple Spring Church
of the Brethren and St. Paul's
Lutheran church, Aurora, are the
cooperating parishes in these
union services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
BERT c. SCOTT


Bert Clifton Scott, rs, died last
Friday morning, March 20, in
Monongalia hospital, Morgantown,
w. Va. A native Of Fairmont, W.
Va, he was born September II,
1874, and was a son Of the late
Newton j. and Mary Scott Scott.
Mr.. Scott served as sheriff of
this county from 1913 to 1915. He
was member of the Methodist
church of Corinth, w. Va, and Gar
rett Lodge No. l13, Knights of
Pythias, of Oakland.
Surviving are three sons, John
R. Scott, Morgantown; Robert NJ.
Scott, Vestal, n. Y; Edward c.
Scott, Mackenzie Park, Va; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Hutton; Mrs Virginia Stannard,
Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, Morgan
town; a sister, Mrs. Anna Neil
fish, Fairmont; a brother, William
Scott, Washington, d. c., nine
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home in Oak
land with Rev. Donald Jackson, of
Corinth, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Durwald Brown, Morgantown.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
A graveside service was CON
Quoted by members of the Knights
of Pythias lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
To Receive New Members

The confirmation class will be
received into church membership at
the Lutheran church ON Palm Sun
day at the l0;45 service. Several
infants also are to be baptized,
Rev Luther L. Hare, pastor, an
nounced. The pastor will preach on
"Thc Church Within the Church"
The Junior choir will sing THE
Palms" and the senior choir, "Jeru-
salem" Palm strips will be distrib-
uted
At the candlelight Holy Com
muuion service on Holy Thursday
some new members also are to be
received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

I Gu #. KELVINATOR REFRIG orator, like new.
7 Gu. it. SERVEL GAS REFRIG ORATOR like new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

For here IS q cor dedicated to real
achievement joining yesterdays
traditions of craftsmanship with to-
morrow's engineering. Packard brings
you more power than you will ever
use with the world-famous high-com-
preston Packard Thunderbolt Engine
effortless ease of handling with
power steering and power brakes
plus the incredible smoOthness of the
industry's finest no-shift drive
Your Packard dealer invites you to see
and own the car that offers every
thing you've been waiting for
and morel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

n MERIcA NOW ENJOYS a neiO choice
- in fine cars the luxurious new
Packard a car that is distinctively
different from all others in super
powered performance, handling ease,
riding comfort and end-setting con-
tour styling.
Yes, the magnificent new Packard is
here .. =. ready for you to see, drive and
own right not0. And PACKARD the
name that has inspired more fond
dreams over the years than perhaps all
other automobile names combined
again stands for the finest in motoring
luxury and convenience.