davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

Doak Walker Of the Detroit Lions
claims he is losing weight playing
pro football. In college he weighed
$50 pounds. Now he plays al 172,
pounds.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Miss Barnes and
Rev. Brooks To
Marry Saturday

Marriage vows will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon at Tanner
Chapel AME Church by Miss Lula
Dora Barnes and the Rev. George
Brooks, both of Phoenix. The four
o'clock ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. C. K. Hayes assisted
by the Rev. Douglas Vance.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Barnes of 1855 E. Broadway, and
the prospective groom is the son CT
Mrs. Susie Brooks of Long Island,
~.
Miss Alice Barnes will be her Sis
ters maid of honor and Misses
Olhella Edward and Crystal Town
send and Mrs. Inez Aughtry will
serve. as bridesmaids.
Masculine attendants will be Ma
than Hardiman Jr., best man. and
Fred Barnes Jr, brother of the
hyide-elect, Robert Washington and
Stanley King, ushers.
. A reception will be held immedi.
ately following the ceremony al
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 339
e. jefferson st.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
ArkanSanS Visit City

Mrs. Capitola Wilkinson of Little
Rock, Ark, spent several days in
the city last week as houseguest
Of Mrs. Oda Reynolds, 1139 E.
Monroe.
Mrs. Wilkinson is a high school
teacher i'm the Little Rock school
system. She took and extended va
cation trip this summer, as far
north as Alaska. ~
Other weekend guests of Mrs.
Reynolds were her nieces, Mrs.
Robert Hurt and husband and Mrs
Maxine Douglas and her baby Tho
party was en- route to Tulsa, Okla.
and were joined here by Mr.. Hare,
father. of Mrs. Hurt.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES
NEW YORK, (GlobaD- Sir Will
liam Lane, former physician to
King George of England, says
Worry and depression on dark,
foggy days are responsible for
many premature deaths"
The spirit of good will in your
heart will help you to keep, free
from personal worries as you are
inclined to be busy helping others
to help themselves. Even medical
science now admits worry is the
prime -causative factor in diseases
of the stomach and brain. Worry
and fear are the lowest use for
which we can employ our intellect.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday PM = Phone Al 3-3o82
Former PhOenicianS
Visit Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Coleman of
Los Angeles, Calf, former Phoe-
nicians, were guests of Mr.. Cole
mans sister, Mrs. Gladys Burnside
of 1416 E. Monroe, for several days.
Mr.. Coleman for several years
was an instructor at Carver High
school here before moving to l.. A.
in 1945, where he now serves es
principal in one of the schools
there.
Among the courtesies shown the
Colemans was a dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Ben
son, 1887 E. Monroe st.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
The Family
RoundtobIe
By ELGNA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Ted and l are engaged, but he
says we have to wait until he can
earn a better salary before we
marry. l want to prove to him
that two can live as cheaply as
one. Wen both have to work any
way, so l do not see the need for
waiting. Can you help me out?
Neither of us is young and
feel we should not wait too long.
What do you think?
SALLY Newark, NJ.
Dear Sally:
Yours is a problem that often
comes up and every couple has
to work it out for themselves. Ted,
like all men, has pride and he feels
that there are certain things a
man should be able to do for his
wife. and family. Thus, he is re-
luctant to agree to your terms.
Do not force him to comply with
your wishes, for it may spoil him
as a husband.
However, an argument that may
be in your favor is that you both
want children, and it is better to
have them while you are both
young, for many obvious reasons.
If you can work out an arrange
ment whereby you can marry and
have your family, it will be better
for you. There will be sacrifices,
but you will not regret it. In
fact a certain amount of sacri-
flee is an aid to happiness.
Don't delude yourself on the
matter of two living as cheaply
as one. 1t simply is not true. How
ever, by combining your abilities
and energies, you can more than
make up for the added RESPONSE
bilities and expenses. Good luck to
buth of you.
F r
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
BIanChetS Return From
Vacation Abroad

DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Blanchet re-
turned this week from their Vaca-
ton abroad. They left here about
a month ago for Europe where
they mixed business with pleasure
The main object of the trip was
to attend two medical conventions,
one in Switzerland and one in
Geneva. While away, they visited
five countries and report having
had a grand time.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Visits Son in California

Mrs. Alberta Gibson, of 1914 E..
Monroe, returned recently from a
3O-day vacation visiting in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle.
She reports very pleasant trip
visiting her son and his wife in
Los Angeles and other relatives
in Portland, Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

Overloaded wires blow fuses or
overhead and damage insulation.
Then, they may start fires smold-
ering in the walls.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Chicagoans Stop
En- Route TO |. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bills and Mrs.
Marcelle Dixon of Chicago, ILL.,,
stopped over in the city to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richard and daughter, Mrs
Pauline Green of 104 S. 18th S..
They were en- route to Los An
geles, Calf, to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Joe KetchingS.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

Lane

WOulu you nllilU SCrOilALS uo"h
Memory Lane with us while we
reliye the social and other events
of five years ago. when
Richard D. Austin of Amarillo,
Texas and Miss Pauline Hughes Of
Waco, Texas were weekend guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wedlow, 1409 East
jefferson.
A cocktail sip was given by Mrs.
Ernest Walker, for honored guests
Mrs. Leona Chadwick of Denver,
Colorado, and Mrs. Lilyon McCas-
kill of Chicago.
Mrs. Mary L. Brown of San
Francisco, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Dair.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, San Fran
cisco, visits Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Kittye to Herbert Enge,
son of Mrs. Sally Enge of Berkeley,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira W. Hopper had
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hill of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Ed
wards are Prof. J. r. LOckett of
San Antonio, Texas, brother of
Mrs. Edwards.
Little Wardell Moore Jr., cele-
brates first birthday, at party with
II little guests.
Mrs. Thelma Franklin announces
the marriage of her daughter Opal
to- Garfield Hamn in Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ready of
LA. are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Bobbie Ready.
Mrs. Lewis Wright visits friends
in L. A. while enroute to San Fran
cisco to attend the ElkS Grand
Lodge.
Mrs. Virgel Darr and children
are visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson of New Ro-
chelle, NY. arrived in the city to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Mel
son, and her neice, Mrs. Irene E.
Modecia.
Curley Williams who has been
stationed in Guam is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Guilder of AL
buquerque, New Mexico, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Ann Guilder,
brother Ike and sister, Mrs. Georg-
ia Mae Smith.
Mrs. James Tate, gave birthday
party for eight year old son, Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cochran
and four children return from Cal
ifornia vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel Dixon accom-
panied by Mr. Dixon's sister, Miss
Wilma Jean Dixon vacation in
Hollywood
Miss Arizona, Hazel Williams,
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
~Homemuker

Home sewers can now get a.
special thread for sewing fabrics
of the new man-made fibers.
The thread comes in 18 colors
besides black and white, reports
Helen Church, extension clothing
specialist at the University of Ari-
zona. And, it is recommended esz
pecially for tricot, jersey and sheer
fabrics made from dacron, orion,
acrylic fiber, and nylon. The
thread can also be used for sewing
rayon, acetate, wool, and silk.
Dacron sewing thread doesn't
lesson the good points of the new
fabrics such as quick drying, long
wearing, and great strength. It
has the same characteristics as
the fabrics.
In using the thread in your sew
ing machine, no special needle or
tension adjustment is needed. But,
for top performance, slip a felt
pad over the spool pin of your
sewing machine before putting the
spool on the pin. Then, put the
spool on the pin, notched side up.
Most stores selling sewing mach
ines supplies carry these felt pads.
When pressing seams stitched
with dacron thread, keep the tenn
perature of the iron at $50 de-
grees F. This is the right temper;
ature for pressing newer man.
made fiberS.
The special thread doesn't
stretch. So, sewed fabric won't
pucker, and creeping at the seam
ends is reduced. Dacron thread
looks very well when used in top
stitching.
Overloaded wires blow fuses or
overhead and damage insulation.
Then, they may start fires smold-
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD- When
leaving a bus, train or other ve-
hicle, let your escort get off first.
The reasons are readily obvious.
In the first place, you don't want
to ruffle his sense of chiyalry. His
desire to assist you to safe land
ing is second nature. So don't rob
him Of, the chance to. achieve it.
Then, too, you won't give the inn
preston that you're not used to
having young men of breeding es-
cort you-and he will rate you
higher. y,
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

who was crowned queen to repre-
sent William H. Patterson Elks
Lodge at the National Convention
in San Francisco, leaves for the
California town. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
Collect

OlIcCt
If you want the grace to live
we'll, there are few things you
ought to collect.
One of these is Sweetness Drain
the vinegar out of your veins.
Christ was never sour on life, vet
He had every reason to be. In spite
of obstacles, he stayed sweet. SO
ought you and |.
Another is largeness. God never
intended the end Of your nose TO be
a stop light for your outlook on
life. Exercise tolerance. "Len2 then
your cords" until they encircie all
manner and conditions of men.
Still another is holiness. This
means healthiness, wholesomeness,
an intcgrated personality Holiness
pulls life together and keeps it
that way. 1t eliminates discord. It
provides harmony.
Yes, if we want the grace to live
we'll, sweetness, largeness and Holt
ness arc things you and | must
collect, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
Fitting of Dairy
Calves To Be Shown

Two meetings to demonstrate
how a dairy calf should be fitted
for showing, have been planned by
the Extension service, it was an
nounced by James McHenry, as
aistant county agent
John DIETRICH, of the dairy de-
partment, University of Maryland,
will show pointers in fitting a
dairy calf to the All calf members.
He will demonstrate clipping,
washing, trimming feet, leading
and showmanship.
One meeting will be held Tues
day, June l, at 7:30 p. m. EST,
at the farm of Ross Grove, at
Gortner south of Oakland The
second will be held Wednesday.
June ?, at 7:30 EST, at the Leslie
Stanton farm, near GrantsviIle.
All boys with dairy calves arc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
Lions Club Honors
Southern Hi Athletes

"Only gamblers and stupid peo-
pie regard the success of athletics
on won and lost record" Robert
N. "Red" Brown told the members
Of the Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions clubs and their guests at a
dinner Monday night honoring
athletes of Southern High school.
The coach of basketball at West
Virginia university stressed the
more valuable assets of full ath-
letic program such as character
building, learning to get along
with one another, and the spirit of
fun that is needed.
The Lions club honored the
Southern High students who had
been awarded athletic letters, and
also had as guests at their meet
ing the coaches, cheer leareds, par
cnts Of the athletes, the Board of
Education and others. The dinner
meeting was held at the Southern
HIGH cafeteria. under the direction
Of Erval Ream, president.
Robert W. Lohr was in charge
Of the program. Coach Kyle Will
son announced the list Of winners
If athletic letters They received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
New Regulations
Adopted By Game
And Fish Group

Several new regulations were
adopted by the Game and Inland
Fish Commission at its quarterly
meeting April "a, which have since
been approved by the Attorney
General of Maryland.
Those applying to Garrett coun-
ty:
Season for railbirds, gallinules,
wild waterfowl, coots, dove, wood
cock, blackbirds, to conform with
Federal regulations as set forth by
General Assembly, Chapter GU,
Acts Of 1858. 1t is unlawful to hunt
or kill any dove in Garrett county
at any time.
Squirrel season, October to Oc-
tober 81, inclusive, with bag limit
of six per day. Wild turkey season
in Garrett, Allegany and Washing
ton counties only, October to 81,
inclusive, with limit Of one per
season.
Season for pheasants, November
Is to January /, inclusive, with 2
per day and not over 6 per season,
same dates for ruffcd grouse, rab-
bit or hare and partridge (quaiD
with limit of ? per day and not
over 6 per season for grouse, per
day for rabbit, 6 per day for par
fridge. No upland game hunting in
Garrett or Allegany counties dur
ing the open season for the hunt
ing of deer.
Male deer with two or more
points to one antler, December 6
to IL, not over per season. No
bow and arrow season on deer in
Garrett county. Closed season on
bear in Maryland.
A person may run or train a dog
on raccoons September 10 through
October %, provided an attendant
accompanies dog or dogs but no
person may carry a gun or climb
ers, saws, axes, or dislodge a rae
coon from any tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

being invited This will prepare
them for the show at the All rally
to be held July "a at the Pleasant
Valley Recreation area
Ready For BroiIer Contest
McHenry announced that all
plans we're complete for the junior
broiler production contest which
will be held in Oakland on Sat
urday in the showroom of the
Mason Glotfelty garage on Third
street There will be eight par
Elephants, seven from this county
and one from Allegany county. p.
F. Twining, Extension poultryman,
University of Maryland, will be
the Judge Two top winners will
complete in the state contest in
October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

14.25 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 11.80 cwt.; Gamers, 500 to $50
cWt.
Veal, good to choice, 23.00 to
25.75 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 22.9O cwt.; common to medium,
400 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
down.
Hogs, good to choice, 27O0 to
1920 cwt.; medium to good, 22.00
to 26.00 cwt.
Pigs, 1880 to 1900 head.
Heavy hens, 18c to PIC lb.
Heavy broilers, 18c to 25c lb.
Leghorn hens, l6c TO I9c Ih.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
To Show Venture Into Faith

Rev. Oral Roberts film, Ven
tuc Into Faith will be shown at
the Community Park auditorium IN
Terra Alta on Tuesday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

Cminth, Of which Rev, Paul Poland
is pastor. There is no admission
charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

Subscribe Tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

Try the Want Ads.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Fails to Support Pro.Bias Movements
|Concocted By Southerners on negro
100 Delegates from Forty States
Attend NAACP Convention; Cheer
DR.. Bunche. Marshall. Carey. Others

DALLAS-PreSident Eisenhowers action end
segregation and his fortnight support antbas rl
ngS decsvey Dashed hopes Dxecras that he would
be guided by them this fundamental racial equal
y Walter White the executive secretary of the
National Association for the Advancement Coored People
told vast audience the closing session here Sunday
the Associations 45h annual convention.
Sharing the platform and the crowds ovation in the Dali
las Sportaorum Dr. Ralph Bunche the highest rank
ing American in the United Nations Secretara Upon his
cade and given police the home his host the
reverend Ernest Ese of St John Baptist church.
The 766 delegates from 40 states the District of
Columbia and thousands of persons from all
crowded the auditorium hear the internationally famed
diplomat and the longtime executive head the NAACP
Tribute to President
Mr. White commended the President for what he has
done to continue the battle to abolish segregation the
ed services and in the nations capital is privilege and
an honor to tribute here in Texas what the President
has done in this field We hope that he will learn from
experience that the excellent Presidents Committee on
eminent Contracts do only part of the job that
tecNe legislation against bias employment must be en-
acted"
Enactment of a federal FEPC law was cited by Mr.
White among the tasks that lie ahead Other unfinished Jobs
ne listed were 1.-The continuing battle which waged
IN the courts under direction of Thugood Marshall
socatons special COUNSEL 1.-THE tedious and often undramac
but absolutely essential task of negotiating with au-
thor1tes; the very important job of increasing swiftly the
number of enlightened registered especially in the
SOUTH nensfcaon of the battle against segregated hos-
ing the prevention of racial conflict and he asserted "a
boVe all else every media information and
communication to awaken Americans both Negro white
to the grim truth that democracy itself will survive un
less racial bgotry is eliminated from national life"
So enthusiastic has been the initial response the Fight
for Freedom appeal that look confidence
the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation as def
mite target for abolition of all forms racial discrmna-
ton" Mr. White declared
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Newport NAACP In
Installation and
Freedom Rally

NEWPORT - The Newport
branch Of the NAACP, Mrs J. A.
Wilson, president, will conduct a
Freedom Fund Rally and install
lation Service, Sunday at p. m.
at the St. Paul AME church. At
ter professional music by com
bined choirs, invocation by Rev
erend II, C Martin, solo by Mrs.
M. Lewis, the organization will be
welcomed by Mayor Judson N.
Hout.
A brief address by Mrs. L. c.
Bates, State president, will echo
some Of the important develop
ments Of the Dallas convention.
Miss Mildred Bond Of the Ma
tional office will speak on the
augmentation Of the Supreme
Court decision. Ozell Sutton,
youth director will speak on the
youth. There will be a Freedom
Rally followed by a brief install
lation service.
Members of the local school
board will be present at the &C.
casion
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

church which merged with the Lakeside Me
thodst church. The sanctuary which face
Telegraph avenue will seat 700 persons The
d. O. Walker Fellowship hall, facing 37tf
street has a lecture room which will sea
$50, spacious dining room, a modern equip
ped kitchen, a large and well furnished lounge.
sound-control room, two choir rooms and
two Offices all on the first floor Upstair
there are ten well lighted and spacious class
rooms built so that by the opening of largo
doors, two can be converted into one, The par
sonage is next to the fellowship hall on 37ttl
street with a driveway between. This properS
ty was purchased for the sum Of $15000000'
Dr. Hill is native of North Little Rock
and the son Of the late Rev. A. II. Hill ant
Augusta Dickson Hill.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

ident Of AMIN college at Pine
Bluff, and is a native of Arkans
sas. He has proved beyond l
doubt that Arkansas Is truly thu
land Of opportunity. He is tn,
very picture of progressive lead
ership in changing society. n
product of the school he nov
heads, a credit to the state, tn,
south, America and all humanity
DR.. Davis has an academic recor,
at AMIN college. which no othe
graduate Of the college has bee
able to surpass. He holds the A
B. degree from AMIN; A. nj
from the University Of Kansa;
LID from Lane college; LII
from Morehouse college has con
pleted the requirements for tn
d. Ed. from the University Il
Arkansas. Above all his achieve
ments he is an outstandin
churchman.
Musical selections will be renc
See DIR. DAvIS--page four
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Tobias keynotes Convention

The sxday convention opened with challenging keynote
dress by Dr. Claiming H. Toba chairman
Board of Directors
the enemies of the democratic in the
cials hold coeddoor publicly
of deng and evading Courts ruling
Dr. Tobias warned >.
crowd of than 1900 packed the Good Street
church enthusiastically chairman gave
NAACP will backwards
efficient teachers the solution of their
gently with those congenta Uncle Toms who have
segregation and willing people
order to their skins"
Dr. Tobias added the NAACP sympathetic with
See NAACP CoNVENTION-page four
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

fidc political parties who oppose
the status quo, for the rights Of
the Negro people, and the pro-
lection Of the constitutional Iiber-
ties and organzational integrity
Of the trade unions"
Patterson. who has led such
historic campaigns f or Negro
rights as Scottsboro, the Trenton
Six. Willie Niece and the Mar
tasvilIe Seven had Deen oroer-
cd to produce CRCs lists Of do
nors for 1850 1851 and 1852 for
examination by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. Agents Of the
bureau had previously spent %
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

days examining the documents on
which the CRC income tax re-
turns for those years were based
In a sworn affidavit, the CRC
leader had declared in good faith
that no receipt books containing
names of donors were available
because they were mislaid or lost
when the Gro moved its offices
in January, 1858.
IT the action Of the govern
ment were in good faith Pattcr-
son commented, the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue would have pro-
cccdcd with its tax deficiency ac-
See Gro HEAD-page four
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

thursday afternoon workshops conducted for the northern
ana southern states Billie Jones' presided
neTh states workshop Mrs L. C. Bates presided the work.
p Of the southern states Action Programs Implement
h OF the Supreme Court Southern Communities Consult
aus on he program for the south Robert
y Action Program Mrs Ruby Hurley Com
~ EDUCATION Dan Byrd How Organize Branch Machinery
accomplish Goals Margaret Butcher professor
university and member of the school board of Washington, D c.
conference with School Boards ,Spotswood Robinson The
necessity for nsuring Legal Action if the Pro-
" l"s Gloster Current Action Program Basis
png Good Public Relations Raising Branch
summary by u Simpson Tate Attorney Tate introduced Mrs
wee ARKANSAS PARTICIPAnoN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Miss |. {. Barrow
Guest Speaker at
Christian Church

Miss l.. c. Barrow, who recent
ly celebrated her twenty fifth
year as founder and director of
home economies at Philander
Smith college. will be the guest
speaker tonight at 8, at Cross
Street Christian church, 18th and
Cross
The occasion is the sixty-sixth
annual session state convention of
Arkansas Christian Churches DIS
ciples of Christ.
The theme is Into All he
See MISS BARROW-page four