davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

II the Eisenhower administration keeps rewardng out
standing Negroes with political jobs and continues it's
parent interest in ending SeeondelAs citizenship wherever
the Democrats the national level will have job
their hands keeping the eoOred brother in the Democratic
camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

eOasaa~rahAs paxsod
sf nnAHy gsttng
a % wAAeA nay tuA-NafhanAsa anwshorns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Within Reach Healfb at The Start

Within reach practically all babies good health we'll
developed boduuy Of the precious endowmen
can give.
Such start in life is family affair The bab health at birth
affected habSs food habits The mothers
time food likes and dke her parents home and how she cooks
please her husband all affect her and her unborn child although
sby differently.
Science holds bright hope for parents Mothers who
ceent
healthy
Getting ready for INDEPENDENTLY the first big
important part choose adequate which supplies
enough needed finding
months Of beforemay profound
on the developing child.
mother waiting adjusts her food needs under the direction of
While demands will moder
ae her need for protein and calcium will rise sharply Requirements
for the B mboavn
almost double To take of these changes she will
plenty OF meat and dairy products She will almost double the
quantity of fruits and vegetables
Fortunately inexpensive foods potatoes
protective According study of
Iowa of diets expectan mothers groups
bread deficiencies
and supplied substantial protein and calcium.
The revealed potatoes
nshed sufficient vitamin c additional
All all of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Md. P.-T.A. To
Aid Integration
Program In Schools

Delegates to the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, in
session last week in Baltimore,
unanimously adopted a resolution
to cooperate with the Supreme
Courts ruling on Indignation, with
emphasis being placed on local
units trying to help their own COM
munities solve the problem.
The largest convention in the
history of the organization, about
seven hundred persons were in at
tendance with some three hundred
and eighty voting delegates.
Mrs. Fred Bull, College Park,
was elected president, succeeding
Joseph Hunter An almost complete
new board was named, with two
Garrett county women being on the
board Of managers. They were Mrs.
Britton Martin, Mt. Lake Park.
who is district vice-president of
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties; and Mrs Kermit Glot-
fclty, of Accident. rural service
chairman for the state.
A farewell dinner was held by
the board of managers for the re-
firing president, Mr.. Hunter. He
was presented with a portable
typewriter and a gift of three
hundred dollars from local associa-
tons to be sent in his name as a
gift to the new national headquar-
tiers in Chicago. Mrs. John Lam
caster, Cumberland, also received
a fifty dollar bond and an engraved
silver tray for her ten years work
as treasure of the organization.
General theme OF the Both con-
vention was "Today's Challenge:
Better relationships in Home,
School, Church and Community"
Keynote address was given by
Mrs. Ruth Galiardo, Kansas, chair
man of Reading and Library Serv-
ice, National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
A symposium, "Maryland's
School Problems As I See Them"
had DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss as mod
orator with participants from the
Maryland Council of Education,
State Department of Education,
State Teachers Association and
Harry Green, chairman of a com
mission to re-evaluate the public
school system Workshops were
held to discuss the various prob
lens.
Other speakers included Mrs.
Marlet Leber, international eX-
change youth, Switzerland; Miss
Irene L. Murray, exchange teacher,
England; Mrs. Florence Reynolds,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Oakland Personals

Mrs. H. NJ. Shumate entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home at Mt. Lake Park on Tuesday
evening.
Miss nellie Shaffer returned to
her home in Oakland today after
having spent ten days in Baltimore
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Rightmvcr.
of Mt. Lake Park, left Monday for
Fort Pierce, Fla, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mrs Glenn VanSickle, who has
been surgical patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, has re-
turned to her home i'm Oakland to
recuperate.
Mrs. RAYMOND Wclch. who was
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital for week. has
returned to her home and is I'M
proving in health.
The Young Adult Sunday School
class of Bethel Methodist church.
Mt. Lake Park, will meet at tho
home of Mrs. Homer Liston. Mon
daV. November % NJ 7.2O .o'olocl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

C,,..r.,,. Dl.J- Co.,.
-. '','' 10 ~ ""'.,o'' -
'''''.''' ;" ,"' ""'Ie'' county
Ne'''otlal hospital.
Nl''. - NJ Slhcell and daughter
Mary FRANCES We're visiting Mrs.
'ei'J' H. oihceH ON Monday.
Mr.. R,rco roh,. bo. ,,.,,,,,.i =.
her bo,,a oeton .,,l,,,,;,,.. -. ',,, -
DIV v.;,b raIot;,.a s.. pa,...,., ~ 90
'''''
Lawrence VI. Fraley attended a
River commission in Cumberland
on Tuesday Mr. Fralov is fine Car
rett county membe,. Of tho cor,r,is-
sion.
VIZ ana Mrs. Ralph Smouse and
beverly Flanagan spent last week
IN Jacksonville and Silver Springs,
visited Mrs. Smousc's son. James
r. Flanagan, who is stationed with
the Navy at the Naval air base
there.
wi - H. VI, onu'il"te' MIS- T.
''''''''u" ana MIS- H. W. MeeSe
a. V''''' ''i,'''lE tI'IS al Ierhooh at
'i'' nome q I"e IaIIef on Foufth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

food and agriculture organization
Of the United Nations. who spoke
on "Our World Community Begins
at Home"
A panel discussion Of three
decades Of teaching featured Dr..
Thomas Pullen as moderator. Gov.
Mckeldin, Mayor D'Alesandro, of
Baltimore; Dr. Elkins, University
president; and Melvin Cole, Mary
land State Teachers association.
Dr.. Margaret Mead, writer, spoke
on as the Place of the School
Changing?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Farmers of America, held a special
meeting October % in the Vo-Ag
building for the purpose Of initial
ing sixteen freshmen into their or
ganiZation. The CHAPTER officials
conferred the Greenland" degree
according to the ceremony i'm the
official manual. Following the
initiation, ice cream and pop were
served to all the members.
Mrs. VIII Fikc ACCOMPANIED her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Soldiers. to
Florida last week where she plans
to spend he winter months.
Norman Cole. who received a
neck injury last week, was able to
return to his home a Eglon. He is
wearing a brace, but is able to at
ted school
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt and
daughter, Thelma. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spaid and daughter, Nancy.
all Of near Eglon, were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests at the
home Of the formers sister. Mrs.
Bertha Hams, at Fairview, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike, Of
Cash Valley, made a trip recently
to Dayton. Ohio
Mr.. and lIrs. Earl King, Of
Salem, were guests last Thursday
at the home of Dr.. Blanche Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harvey,
Of NJ. Lake Park. were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home Of
Nj and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Of near
Eglon. Mrs. Harvey is the former
Miss Arva Wotring. Of Brookside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Sponsors turkey Trot Dance

The Business and Professional
Women's club in Oakland is spon-
soring a Turkey Trot dance for the
benefit of the Oakland Volunteer
Fire department on Wednesday
night. November "A, from $3.50 to
1890, at the fire hall, it was an
nounced. Music will be furnished
by The Continentals."
The club members were told at
the regular meeting last Thursday
that the organization had added
$1,000 to the hospital landscaping
fund. This makes a total Of So
4S4.50 that the club has contributed
for this purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
PAGE FIVE

Stephan Hero, internationally
known yiolinist, gave a program of
classical and semi-classical selec-
tlons. His piano accompanist. Mr..
Swartz, also gave three special
numbers.
The two other presentations Of
the association will be presented
in January and March. Admittance
to the program is by ticket only.
Tickets We're made available only
during the drive for members this
fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

u D.. I,,,,... g.: d..
", - ~. '''''''''o"'
~ 49, :, '',''''.'7 ''.'.,.'N = ..'e
' . " W '7'''I "' "''' WV
Lows after oil Baltimore son
OF H. W. Walter sixth street, is
patient m University hospital
thaf city Tor observation.
M, eoo+, po,ot ,,u No..
Park IS visiting at the home of
hei daughters Mrs. X. a. Owen
doit and Mrs. Frank S'Iher in Falls
Ohurch' va.
pu,.a,, ro;,.h4o, IT, ..,.,o,.,
~ Ca,,, Ca,,Ia, ~ .;.t n.g
armed forces is spending ten-aay
Through at the home of his par
ehtS' west OF town.
Az, orJ M. rro,ho,4 rool, 49,
+ort,i,od ,vitI, .l,o,,.a,. ,a,,a,.;,o.
NJ o,3 Mn. po,l ~ NV. 80 - :
Tuesday evening al their home ON
Deep Creek Lake.
inc usual chufch services VIII
F,i,oonol cb,rcb ~ OoI.io,J Cnu
day morning AT s and II o'clock.
Rev. John }. Atwcll will be in
charge.
NJ. D.. 1.,,o AZ
,,an ,1,s ~ I.' -''' ~. ~ " q
po+o,.an NJ, a,,1 1I. ~ I, ,''',' 90
aII - 7I.,'l...4. 49,. ~ ", -, : q -'''''
o.,,o.t. - A., n r, w. -, oc ~ ", ,
~ c,,a1a,. ~ W '''' ~ '''
Thomas Cain. local manager for
the West Maryland Power compa-
ny, underwent major operation
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital on Saturday He is now
improving in health
N-ou- Va,J. C;4,- .1 II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
us Attend Concert

Around l75 persons attended the
first of three presentations Of the
Family Concerts association at the
Southern High school gymnasium
on Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

DR.. Earl S. Rudisill, secretary of
adult education Of the United Lu-
theran Church in America, will be
in Oakland this evening to conduct
a discussion of the adult education
program Of the church school. The
meeting, open to the public, will
be held at the church at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Edith SchIossnagle returned
to her home Monday after having
spent a month with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hoffman, in College Park. She was
accompanied here by her daughter
and three sons who will spent two
weeks here while her husband and
his father, Charles Hoffman, are
in Los Angeles, Calf, visiting rela-
tives.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Boulevard News
Rev. j. II. Green

Friendship day will be obser-
we'd Sunday at Ward Chapel AME
church, 18th and Hanger Rev. B,
H, Adams, pastor. At II a. m,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

Rev. T. d. Alexander, president
of Shorter college will deliver
the sermon. Rt. Rev. w. r. Will
kes,, presiding bishop of the 18th
episcopal district will give the
address. Free barbecue dinner
served to everyone from l to 3
p. m. AT 3 p, m. special guest
will be st. John Baptist church
26th and Main, Rev. J, M. Oliver.
pastor. A drama 1.-The Prodigal
Son, will be presented at p. m.
Worthy Springer, director. The
pastor and members of Ward
Chapel wish to meet all their
old friends and make new friends
Next Sunday. Rev. Green is spon-
soring membership and talent
drive, in interest of the coming
board meeting at st, Peters Rock
Baptist church, Rev. F. T. Evans.
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Y. Teen Camp
Swimming Report
REPORT

Beginners: most progressive
Toni Millspagh. Cozette Ham
mock, Faye Majors; most graceful
Rosalyn Kyle. Cozzette Hammock
Diana Cornish; best all-around
Toni Millspagh, Carmelita Caruth
Faye Nabor, Cozette Hammock
Most cooperative, Helen McCul-
lum, Margaret Flakes, Tretopia
Hayes. Alice Flakes.
Juniors: most progressive, Hell
en- Surrett, Marilyn Green, Doro-
thy Moore; most graceful, Viola
Bailey, Dorothy Mitchell, Rosalyn
Finn; most cooperative, Marilyn
Green, Viola Bailey, Dorothy Nit
chell; best all-around, Helen Sur
rett, Dorothy Mitchell Marilyn
Green, Dorothy Moore, Marva
Faye Smith
Advanced: best all-around, Cat
herine Rigmaiden, Sylvia Poin-
dexter, Callean Allen, Roberta
Whitfield.
Advanced swimmers: Roberta
Whitfield, Ann Poindexter, Syl-
via Jean Poindexter, Callean AL
len, Jessie Thomas, Harriet Pip
es, Marjorie Session., Catherine
Rigmaiden, Nellie Cooper. Mos
/ graceful, Callean Allen, most pro.
gressive, Sylvia Jean Poindexter
most cooperative, Catherine Rig.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Conway
Mrs. j. A. Taylor

Mrs. j. A. Taylor
The men of Union Baptist
church celebrated mems day Sun
day. Fred Thrower, president of
Cosmopolitan funeral home gave
the keynote address. Total rails
ed for the day 1921. Women's
day was observed recently at the
church. Mrs. McFadden was the
principal speaker. Total raised for
both OCCASIONS, $552.8l Rev. and
Mrs. Byrd of Menifee were re-
cent guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Pearson and family. Mrs.
John Doyl and children are
guests of their parents and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mat
terson. Mrs. o. McArm and
granddaughter, Lutrica of Kan
sas are here at the bedside of
Mrs. McArm's mother, Mrs. L.
Harrington. who is very ill.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

ton for Vacation Bible school
was held Friday. Glasses will be-
gin properly Monday, and will
be held daily at 3 = 5 p. m, Miss
Jessie Mae Randall is the new
ly elected principal. succeeding
Mrs. M. j, Hopkins, who she
served under for the past few
years, Mrs. Hopkins Is principal
emeritus and will retire from ac-
tive duty.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
over into the business world. In
twenty-five years. beginning as
embalmer, he developed outstand-
ing undertaking establishments in
Ell Dorado, Camden and Magnolia.
He was treasurer of Shorter Col
lege for many years and no funds
could be dispensed without his
signature.
Rev. Andrews was a 32nd de-
gree mason, member Of the
knights of Pythias Royal Order
of Elks, and the national funeral
directors association.
His last rites were observed at
the Lees Chapel AME church
Monday. Rev J. T. Criswell gave
the eulogy.
Survivors include his wife. two
brothers, a sister and two aunts
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
llortf,side-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
groes ignored it and voted for
Smith" The number of votes that
Smith polled clearly indicate that
Shermans opposition was not too
effective In a three-man race,
with Smith being a Negro seek
irg to break a tradition Of all
white representation, he came in
second with less than two hun
dred votes behind the leader
which places him in the run-ofi
for August 10th.
A Smith is young northsidt
business man and a teacher al
Dunbar high school.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Gard Of Thanks

SWEET HOME - Mrs. Lucinda
Galbreth and family wish to
thank their many friends for the
kindness shown during their hour
of bereavement, and all those who
have been so kind to Mrs. Gal
breth during her illness.
Signed: Mines. Lucinda Gal
breth, Ada Waddy and niece of
Detroit, Michigan, Eudell Seat
on Slaughter of Cleveland ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Galbreth
of st. Louis Missouri.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

The Bright Morning Star Bap-
fist church held wonderful SER
vice Sunday, July 25th. with Rev
Coleman in charge, Twelve per-
sons were baptized due to a re-
cent revival held at the church.
Miss Coreap Gulley of Malvern,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bobbie Young and attended Sun
day morning service with them
There were also visitors from the
2 local churches
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
PINE HILL BAPT. CHURCH

Pine Hill Baptist church is I'M
der the auspices of Rev. T. j..
Taylor, who is wide awake and
is making tremendous strides in
every department. Recently very
fine course in the field of Chris
tian leadership was offered with
Dean B. II. Hawkins, sponsor
backed by very capable and eff
ficient faculty Thirteen courses
were conducted with a colorful
and representative student body
who professed profound interest
Everyone was elated with the
outcome and as a result, h e
course will resume next year
same time and place, We will
keep you informed Registra-
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Speaker
Continued from page one

from segregated schools to de-
segregated Mr.. Crenshaw says,
I'VE believe that the leaders in
this state must take immediate
steps to prepare the general pub
lie, teachers administrators, and
pupils for integrated schools"
Parents, teachers, ministers, and
heads of organization are invited
to be present. A part Of the time
will be allotted to answering
questions from the audience.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

p of
for
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

David Cummins died August l.,
1871. We the family of David
Cummins. sincerely hope that this
picture will bring memory to the
hearts of many.
Wife, Mrs. Lugene Cummins
Daughters, Mines Emma l..
Aaron, Daisy Lee Crudup, Flos-
sic B. Haney
Sons, Messrs. David George
Cummins, w. S. Cummins
Sister, Mrs. Carolyn Hill
Brother, Joseph Cummins.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
With The Churches

Oak Grove Baptist, 35th and &c
dar Road
The Golden Link usher union
was held at the church. Mr.. But
Ter gave the opening remarks, and
Miss Loretta Young. the welcome
address. Rev. c. L. Little John,
delivered the sermon and the
choir furnished music. Ross Par
ker, president, Mrs. Ella Crane,
secretary and Rev. J. Nickles,
pastor,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

| believe much of Jill's feeling
stems from the fact that many
taetless people have a way of
raving over jeans red hair, leav-
ing Jill completely out of the
picture. This has gone on all thetl
lives, but only recently has Jill
paid too much attention to it. She
has become a different personal
ity entirely, and | am certain
it is all unnecessary, Jill is a
pretty child, actually much pref
tier than her sister, But people
for some reason. seem attracted
to Joan's gorgeous hair and look
To be continued next issue
Strategy Meeting
There will be meeting at the
Robinson Auditorium lecture hall
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field Of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories. having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the GlObal office, Hotel
Theresa, 2O9O It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
am concerned about my
daughter, Jill. She is twelve years
old and has younger sister
whom she really adores, but a
gainst whom she seems to be
turning lately Her sisters name
is Jean and she is nine years old.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

maiden.
Miss Junior Camp Clearfork
Cozette Hammock; Miss Camp
Clearfork, Thelma Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Free Men at Work

Behind the headlines the farm problem" lies the
ietold story of how American agriculture is becoming one
of the mightiest forces on earth
Hghghts of this transition arc described in an Eco
nomlc Newsletter developments agriculture written by
DR.. Earl Butz, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Pointing out that farm prices have been fairly stable dur
ing the past year and the outlook goc Butt declared
I'VE live in of the most rapid scientific and tech
biological change of all time. American agriculture is now
feeding growing population science and technology
I'VE have increased toal output in the last four
decades by IS per cer roughly the acreage had
previously, and with 100000 fewer farm workers."
Agriculture, all Montgomery County farmers-but
few city folks" KNOWS big business in todays economy
The United States agricultural plant the experts say
is valued at $157 billion
Farm families becoming larger as the number of
workers decreases and mechanzaon of farms continues
rapidly.
There nearly three times as many tractors in the
fields there before the war more than twice
as many motor trucks four times many grain combines
American farmers work only six per cent of the worlds
abe SOIL but they produce 45 per of the worlds meat
65 per cent of it's corn -.
The growth of this big business is unparalleled in any
country in any previous time space
How all this accomplished?
BY free men instead of fve-year plans
Freedom, by the way, is thing the Russians never
claimed to have invented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Politics : Country Style

Here's bit of nonpartsan advice to politicians who
handshake their through the campaign meeting every
man. woman and future voter in the district:
Briscoe Halt who lost the for sheriff. took post
election ad in the Jefferson County (No Herald little while
ago to thank" his supporters.
Mr. Halt:
Il lost several weeks canvassng lost several acres of
corn and potatoes away two calves and five goats for
barbecue away five pairs of suspenders six ladies
dresses and Is baby rattles
For prospective voters plowed 173 and spread
63 loads of fertilizer drew "a buckets of water put up
Kitchen stoves, kindled II fires and kissed lis babies.
walked 64S1 miles, shook hands 9487 times and talked
enough to make several volumes
Il lost two front teeth and hair in personal
counter with supporter of opponent attended 26 revival
meetings and sang in all the chos gave home and for
egn missions, made love to nine grass widows got dogb
80 times, and folks, still got defeated
Il want to thank my 10 friends and they are my friends
for casting their votes for And the rest of jefferson
County warn you that am going around with sawed
off shotgun because man that doesn't have any than
43 friends in county big Jefferson definitely in need
of extra protection
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Editor:
Observer.

Editor:
September again, chill morn
ings, bright flowers every where
tells us that Summer is gonmm
and that. Fall is with us now:
There is, also, the increased ac-
tivity everywhere. In the road
ways we meet children coming
and going to school. The schools
have been painted, and ready for
another term of study.
Surely there is not anything
more interesting to our various
counties than the Fall Fairs, eX-
hibiting prize cattle, canned Vege-
tables and so forth. Right now,
too, the farmers will begin to
sow wheat and other grain. For
the time being corn and tobacco
cutting is at its best everywhere.
Merchants are selling out the
Summer merchandise and show
ing the Fall and Winter goods.
Usually Summer is supposed to
be a busy season but when COM
pared to early Winter it is hot
vacation period. What with pre-
pairing for the long cold days
ahead we can see this Fall work
is the hordest of the whole years
work for farmers. Nature has
worked all Summer giving us red,
gold leaves for Fall beauty. Right
now let us every one try to get
out of doors and enjoy this won ]
derful sunshine.
Even though Winter is very
nearby, do not begin to feel chill
ly, because really there is enough
sunshine in this wonderful world
for us all. You will always need
this God-given sunshine so stick
around.
Eula Robey