davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
EvensuoI Deseqreqation If Low Is obeyed

sponsorship Of Sun
days constitutional principles embraces all
opposition racial desegegauon the public
schools smaller than might have been supposed
the strategy Of the segregaonss has been to
courage constitutional amendment explicitly embody
principle They would then enlist among the
extensively pracced
prevent the OF such
menent negative has been argued the ad
stitutionaL
IL states put their names to the Sunday
delegations Of these states not unani
nous toward indignation In ele
high other hreercas Tennessee and
part with the supreme court order
Negro children attending classes with white
children IS Texas districts
The chances enlargement the dissenting by
crument great Forty districts In Ken
lucky ntegraed Nearly Maryands 100000 Negro chill.
whites The is in Missouri
Virginia Delaware has moved steadily toward in
tcgraton.
studying the statistics Of indignation is interesting to note
the heaviest percentage OF
enrolment the highest attainment OF ntegration All
dcgrcgate enrolment $50 cent
Negro Mississippi with 4s5 cent
Negro and Indignation
appears South has the strength
impose lawful means at the constitutional
number needed to constitute bloc
large enough constitutional amendment It even further
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
He Could Sfuy Home

King S Alabama father a a
pastor o. a church the the boycott
The his fathers church the leaders
the bus boycott
segregated waiting equal OPP
portunity and freedom.
And hard work by appreciation his fellow citizens
he the place where he could make
10 million him II thousand dollars
week. a million dollars a year.
week Nat Cole back to Alabama king but
kneng before throne Jim Crow into the
refusing ride buses because they jim coed
The socaed King" Cole walked his orchestra
behind a uabes a hall which excluded
every person who is colored
In words, Jim himself
people he finished
around them little
equal concert
Jim Raleigh,
Norfolk Richmond
struggling negraed stabbed
in by king sympathy fight
equality Indignation
e $ an n advocate o racial equality.
Cole can't that
a ma he $ a
his the South in their fight for
citizenship could do
the the last who outraged the feelings Of the
coored people in the South in the name Of art
very distinguished this mistake before
they called their attention
advisors call him and whisper in his We
don't him in the south.-AfrO- American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Thank The US. Supreme Court
For Courage

present Court Indicated Monday that 1t
continue against segregation in public ac
which has been d
the prosegegaons Of the south and the
country at large.
segregation in interstate travel
refusing review decision by the United states
that segregation nastate buses
violates constitution.
court evidences continued dedication the
principle this nation cannot operate contuonAy under the
regulations which enforced racial caste
party OF the country in public Accommodations
devotion interpreting the constitution fairly regardless
political Implications the threats Of interpretation
which been made by rcalcrant states
egged politicians the members Of the Supreme Court
deserve gratitude thinking people of country
those who appreciate the great and
Supreme Court would not be
violating good would address letters Of appreciation to
them that the exercise
they the gratitude OF citizen who
hod democracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

No writer no matter how gifted yet caught fully
the personality Of Thurgod those who wrote the
TIME Magazine cover piece his life clever they
facet Of the many sided human being
his close friends call 'ThurgoOd"
At the airport where he searching Tv
well informed attorney wen prepared to
questions which wont to ask visiting
dignitaries.
His conduct there and the manner in which questions
for tapeecore stamped the necessary bust
public relations which part Of every successful pub
lie FIGURES stock in trade
Later at scheiks where he was guest
time when he not arguing with this writer
about things started right out needing us for
of our well known views Before it was over between the
scs singing show the excellent cuisine and liquids we engaged
hearty argument which he described later aughngy as almost
coming to blows"
While we were at it hot heavy party
mostly in behalf Of viewpoint but couldn't
Marshall had picked out as his avorte meat
TRIBUNE luncheon attended by some of the
personalities the Marshall defy described the present
of the NAACP school deregaon program giving IN detail
problems the in which the NAACP is meet
ing
We imagine & especially those the editorial
segregation dspassonate logical and
convincing the nations greatest attorneys at
his convincing best
AT dinner in his honor at the Unverss campus Friday
night lecture Oe Freeman engross
alone of the national
problems Judge Betty MRS Malcolm Wiley who
governor seated next to her
conversation but it must
interesting to the states chief executive
serious minded ntrovert and
legal term quoting lawyer minute into NAACP in
SEPARATION boy selling rights hucEser sells his best
etables
quietly that he had
way Sidney Hlman foundation lee
tue on the campus leading universities and had
a prepared address notes.
he able little worried that
university sponsored lecture
talk when delivered by
a man who knows subject Thurgood Marshall
msgVtngs for Mr. Marshall
North and the u s. and the labong
problem carrying the mandate given in the u s.
Supreme decision in May, 1854
Marshall scholarly causic and he
announced that he did not
a speech address but simply to talk with the
that yet quiet voice
stretched his long frame and arose and APP
mchoPhones he had the NoroP AUDI
audience in the palm of his hand
describing the issue in such
manner people with the guilt feeling which
Whether he deliberately follows that
technique know it effective and
The suggesting that he pulls
by ntmang responsible for all of the bad
conditions in the country.
When speech audience seemed willing to
sit under minutes but he
stopped talking approaching peak level leaving people wishing
which filled with information and
help bring order out of
which turned people in some
Of psychotcs the matter of segregation
E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
lends PRESTIGE 10 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

During every
the Minneapolis Urban activities
public
that with respect to social agencies
you gave
Sunday February Guild very
splendid Threth Annual Meeting
examples Of the constructive role the SPOKESMAN plays be-
half
meeting Club the role
Negro Press American society The members that
pointed to this social being prominent
SPOKESMAN certainly prestige many community
activities through attitude toward and
CARNATIONS
behalf the Minneapolis Urban would like
word of thanks being interested and active and
porting endeavors Sincerely shelton
Secretary Minneapolis %, 1885,
required purpose
either house congress.
amendment the
the product southern strategy The
There should
legality question
deliberate speed complying with the high
appears heading the
judicial system republics
hold the they
but answer Eventual desegregaton-The oregonian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

would urge Negro party the NACP
is organization policy reporter whether he
a newspaper would have checked with
the NAACP about wilkins speech
fairly that while most
original story will the release in
denied urged support Of the Republican party
at the Chicago meeting
This why many and white readers
weekly Negro to get the fun
story involved Actually this
press responsibility to its readers
production des and 1t has greater
Negro community nationally locally Therein
lies mi It's value
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Letters To The Editor
HANKS FROM RED CROSS

Editor Another Campaign
prominent leaders community commented favorab
total publicity effort behalf
that editors they possibly
story the public We very
grateful
My personal thanks to for help 1t important
the campaign Sincerely X
Chairman, Relations, Paul
Chapter, April II, 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
Report on Nursing
Homes Brings Reply

a report appemine last week
on status OF Nursing homes
throughout the state from the Com
mittec ON Medical Care Of the State
Planning Commission created con-
siderable discussion in this area
and eliminated in a meeting held
at the home Of Graham Weeks, MI
Lake Park by owners of the Nurs-
ing Homes in Oakland and Mt
Lake Park, Tuesday afternoon
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Weeks Mrs. Mary NJ.
Kiser and daughter. Mrs Bessie
Cuppctt and Mrs. W. T. Evans.
Rev. John ]. AtWell was present at
the request Of the owners
Mr. Weeks was selected by the
group to speak on their behalf II
had been stated by a few sources
that Coy. McKeldin said Maryland.
through its system OF licensing and
supervision is a leader among the
states in maintaining the high
standards of nursing homes. The
statement that all nursing homes
should be abandoned as soon as
possible" was meant for eleven
counties including Garrett. Garrett
county was in the second group
needing more beds. Gov. Nc
keldin had asked the health de
partment TO proceed with such
power as it has to accelerate the
necessary safety measures, which
Will correct fire and other hazards
i'm the homes. Mr.. Weeks said these
measures have been met in full by
complying with those recon-
mended by the State Health de
partment state fire department.
state sanitation department, state
licensing department, and the coun-
ty health department. The local
nursing plan is to attain the maxi
mum standards in every phase OF
Nursing Homes with recommends
lions Of the state departments, in
Guiding the state diettian
Mr.. Weeks urged the public to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Inr &c raiIapf urAtA yrigit o1sl. az
M M, :" MI 'I prnad,,otor ~ Satnr
A.. o,,e,,i,,,,
''F uona,naLa,e chuh Maafe
rha CraI,tsrilln Itomnmai,ore
ol,,h MOI - thn Nm, ~ RIrs I'm.
49, - - F5,ya,.Js ~ith M. AIlen
6,,.o, ,'-a'i ' ~ ol,araa MN.
~" t ,,a,nL,rs "ns,'.arnd roli an
MA oi,T da''atad Sto ~ ia
C,i,,,t,,.;iin Mn, 1,,,.,.tn,ant ma
a. ~ ~ pad Cro@e Mn foeenb
Golan ronl,Iad ~ ,iars r"r n.
jonal home Danonrtration Waal
s ,G ror NJ Nj R9par M.
ro,nnnd afii.ors, 'rr,ini,@ ,nn@t.
mo ~ Scniinnt An,iI % ma pnral
W. Ghort Gnara - Mn. III.
ia NIilln,, .oo[a i hrirr history az
Fran Gcb{harre rannositions ri
symnhonv music and Mis- Ethel
2r,,,a ,i.,,.ad ~, ~ ~, raG1r,ii,t5s
| Cno ~ l(a.,,a 40 da,,oS..t,atinr
rnsol,tion &c rasnact wac rnad
+, renn,v ~ Ms Ftbal Rroad-
Uatnr M Anil n,eatino viii he
MA MA, a. ~ ~ = of M Tohn FoilS
Pafrosbr,a,,ts ,,.o,,, sar,,od ~, thn
hos l ''''-'''
ecou. Maak Observed
Girl scout veot wae observed
IN Crante,ilIo Mn numerous ac-
t III a'i, mndnr " draction o T'a Mrs
Foster Rigoe ai,l ecout Loader
Troon - a1fondad q Gtanben,c
Catbolic cbnrrb Thn annnal
MotbnrNDanobter dinner uae held
in ne Fiemantary school win -
ATTENDING An inyaetitnra service
uos bnid roiiouino tbe dinner Nv
Mrs Ri9oe and Miss Esther 0nei
Invested wara Flian Ann NTcKen-
1in Ftbel Cniherf Tapat Hnff Ann
Render KatbIean VonnLin Kath-
leon ReaehV Rubv Miller Tadonna
Rinbfer NIre nayid Rroadwafer
hacama am assistant loader 4 Marty
was held IN he school ovmnasium
on Fridav
Civ n Fleet
The Crantoviila town election
viii no hald Anil > from 2 IN 3 n
m n the Wondmar If Tho world
Hail
fea Raacbv and William rid
dinoton arc candidates for mavor
Daniel Klotz. Marshall Lands.
Clinton Mckenzie. Harry Hoover
and Emerson Sebold are candidates
for council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
Program planner Is
Given Write-Up

DR. Il Eaumgartner as chair
man OF the scientific program plan
ming committee Tor the tcadcm>
Eighth ANNUAL Assembly now be-
ing held in Washington y G. was
given a Write-up in a recent issue
Of the General Practitioner mCdi-
cal journal
He was conplimentcd for his
zeal in arranging topfiehD scienti-
fic programs for the Assembly
After being named in 1851 10 the
program planning committee he
served three years and was asked
to serve again. His present term
will expire next March In l949 he
helped organize The Maryland chap
ter and served as its secretary from
that time until 1852. The following
year he became its president He
was a delegate to the Assemblies
from Maryland 1851 to 1854 His
election To The American Academy
of General Practice Board OF Di-
rectors came in 1858 in St Louis.
He has been active in the section
on General Practice Of the ANA,
He was elected secretary of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
DEER PARK

The regular monthly meeting of
the Homemakers club was held at
al hall on March 10 with Miss Ethel
Grove. HD.A., in charge Of the les
son. Mrs. f. c Clatterbuck and
Mrs. B. F. Fernando were hosteSseS.
Refreshments were served in ST.
Patrick's Day effect
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reckner
and family, Of Ohio visited rela-
tiveS here recently.
Mrs. Burton Rhodes and son
Howard have returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
LaWton Okla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
TO The Taxpayers OF Garrett
County Who Have Not Paid
Their 1855 Taxes

Chapter 382 Section 108 of the Acts of 1917,
passed by the Legislature, provides new law for the
collection of delinquent taxes follows:
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer to enforce
the payment of all taxes remaining unpaid the first
day of April in the year succeeding that in which the
same shall have been levied provided the notice required
by the preceding section shall have been given If the
taxes be due and owing upon real property real
and personal property the said taxes shall be lien on
said real property said real property shall be liable
for the payment thereof in whatsoever manner or to
whomsoever the same may be assessed until paid and
the Treasurer shall be authorized to enforce the
ment thereof in the hereinafter prescribed by
a sale Of either real personalty etc
AS you will note, this law makes it mandatory upon
me- the Treasurer Of Garrett County to collect all de-
linquent taxes of 1865 during April 1856.
If there is any why you believe this collec-
ton should not be enforced on your property during
April please contact me at the Court House.
Failure to contact me to pay the taxes, past
due will constitute desire your part for such
forced collection through sale as outlined in the law
JOSEPH H. WEIGH, Treasurer,
Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
GTg'GgEaf&UiEEQ NQVUS

The Casselman Valley Home
makers met recently al the home
of Mrs Joseph Paul with Mrs.
Byard Miller as co-hostess. Miss
Ethel Grove HDA., gave the
demonstration The April meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
d. w. Klotz.
Clarence Rodamer, of Springs.
Pa, and Danny w Klotz, Grants
vile, were on business trip to
Chicago, Ill
DR.. Ruth Peachy is attending the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Your Gas Company
is cooperating with water heater manufacturers
and utilities all over America in promoting this
better way to buy Gas water heater. For more
information visit your Gas Company office or
see your plumber or Gas appliance dealer for
your FREE manipulating pamphlet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

OLDEST AND NEWEST METROPOLIS: Damascus, capital of
Syria is repued to be the oldest
tinuOusy world respects
the modern The resident section portrayed above
bouevards public parks Towering
cleaning houses Not this
Embassy city being
being Among
the sights the the Biblical Street called Straight
the House of Paul's Wall
Damascus that Paul binding light (Acts g.
converted to Christianity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

American Academy of General
Practice Annual Convention March
10 to % at Washington, d. c.
William L. Turner is i'll at his
home at Shade Mills, Route 40.
Mrs. Eva b. Beachy, who had
spent the past four weeks visiting
with her family in Washington, d.
c., Arlington, Va, and Silver
Spring, has returned to her home
She is improved in health
Misses Alice and Margaret
BroadWater, Baltimore; Harry Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Russia opened a drive to win
more trade and accepted invitations
to eleven international fairs.
Glenn L. Martin company plan
ned to build a new guided missile
plant at Denver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
LAUNDRY-RATINC
The new easy way to buy
the right size GAS water heater

Automatic washers that make washing easy and make clothes
clean also make plenty Of hot water important than
takes many gallons of 100 degrees hot water for EACH
load And automatic washers take than others How
much hot does your washer take? How big Gas water
heater should you have? Manipulating the way to get
the right The Modern Laundry Gas Water Heaters
that any automatic washer built gets enough hot water
for any number of washloads without stopping
Ellen Richards Institute Of Pennsylvania State Uni
vesi!y and Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Fred Allen 81, veteran comedian.
collapsed and died on New York
street on March II, of a heart all
mpOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Giese Abundons TV HookuD
For Birdseye View of Terps

high on top Of the press box, SC
that Giese could see things that
could not be seen from the side
lines.
But there was too much glare
on the set, and after Giese and
some Of the players turned to it
early in the game. it was aban-
doned. The Setup, which would
cost South Carolina about $4,000,
was on a demonstration basis.
Coach Tommy Mont of Mary
land was unimpressed. He said
Maryland had turned down the
idea two years ago after a dem
onstration. He added that the
Redskins tried it almost 10 years
ago when he was an assistant
coach. but it didn't work salts
factorily.
I'VE accused Turk Edwards of
wanting to catch up with the
cartoons" Tommy said with a
laugh.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Roanoke Hurriers
Win MD Meet
AT GuIIuudet

Roanoke College won the Ma.
son-Dixon Conference cross
country championship yesterday
for the third straight year with
Howard Meincke of Roanoke fin
ishing first over the 3.2-mile
course at Gallaudet College.
Meincke pulled out in the last
half mile to lead Steve Kugel
of Gallaudet, last years winner,
to the finish line in 16:4S.2.
Racing over the rain-soaked
course, Roanoke kept its team
score to a low of 80 points.
Bridgewater was second with SIS
points and Loyola third with
I119.
Catholic U. was fourth with
121. Gallaudet seventh with 176
and American U. eighth with
1911.
Roanoke's team victory was its
fifth since the annual title meet
began in 1941.
Summaries:
Individual: Howard Meincke, Roa.
noke, 16:4S2; Steve Kugel, Gallau.
Diet, 1905 o: 3-Richard Kookleke, Roa.
noke, 1913; morris Jones, Johns
HOPKINS, 17,40.0i 5-Ken Billed, Loyola
17:43.5; 6--Joe Thompson. Washington
College, 1880; 7-Bev Good, Bridge
water, 1852 o: S--Joe Renfroe, LYNCH
burg, 1880: paul Sherman, Loyoia
l7:54.5; 1O-Warren Light, Roanoke
l1S:02.O1.
Team: Roanoke, 80; 2-BridQe.
water. 65; 3-Loyola, 119: 4-CathoIic
III; 5-Johns HOPKINS, IS3: 6-Wash-
American. 1911; 9-Mt. st. Mary's, PA;
l10-Lynchburf cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Finci Leads Terps
To 40 Soccer Win
And 4th ACC Title

Mike Finci scored three goals
yesterday to lead Maryland to a
40 soccer victory over North
Carolina and it's fourth straight
Atlantic Coast Conference cham
pionship.
The Terrapins. who have won
Z while losing only to Penn State
in a non-conference game, were
in charge from the time Rick
Stottler broke the scoring ice
after IL minutes Of the first
period.
Finci added another goal in
the first quarter and booted in
one each in the third and fourth
quarters. Maryland took "a
shots to 10 for the Tar Heels,
who have now won 4 and lost 8.
The lineupS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

tract, may be heard concerning
its choice Of Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team to meet the Big
Seven's representative. Mem
bers Of the conference are moi
bound by the opinion.
Clemson has won five, lost one
and tied Maryland and Florida
South Carolina has six victories
and three losses. Duke has q
4-4-1 record. These are the besr
records in the conference.
Coach Frank Howard Of Glenn.
son told sports writer's here that
one Miami play beat Clemson
Ia play in which Quarterback
Sam Scarnecchia would some
times pitch out but often keer
the ball himself. It gained
ground for the Hurricanes time
after time.
MY boys looked worn out
Howard said. We've had tough
ball games Saturday after Sat.
Iurday. They've looked better
but / wouldn't detract from this
fine Mani team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

first two touchdowns and set up
the third as the Blue Devils
Ileveled their record Adj.
Dutrow sped So yards around
end halfway through the first
period on the games longest run
for the first touchdown. In the
second quarter he clilnaxed an
88-yard drive by ploughing over
tackle for the last 10 yards.
Early in the third period, Du-
trow kicked "a yards out OF
bounds on Wake Forests one.
The Deacons kicked out from
there and Duke started its third
touchdown drive from the Wake
Forest 25. Dutrow cracked of
tackle for 10 yards in two plays
and Halfback Eddie RuShton
banged over from six yards out.
The final Duke score was set
up by a tumble recovery on the
Deacons' %. In five plays Duke
scored. Halfback Bernie Blaney
smashing over the middle from
the three.
Despite the miserable playing
conditions, which restricted the
crowd to less than 5000, al
though 10000 seats had been
sold in advance. Duke piled UP
283 yards rushing.
Fullback Bill Barnes set an
Atlantic Coast Conference sea-
son rushing record of 992 yards
in nine games as he carried the
ball Is times and Melted 1873 of
his teams 157 total.
Wake Forests best opportuni-
ties to score were thwarted by
"a pass interception on the IL
in the second period and FUN
BILE on the Is late in the last
period.
R MaE. Forest : 9 9 G2SS
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Dutrow
Blaney g. plunEe). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES