davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Watch That Dog
There S An Ordinance
DOGS

DOGS
City Hall is receiving complaints
about dogs running on the loose,
barking dogs, and dogs tied in the
yard, but too close to the sidewalk.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
cites the city ordinance which sets
up constant quarantine against
dogs being on the street without a
leash. He also reminds dog owners
to be careful not to leave barking
dogs tied on porches or in yards,
or in cars.
"We intend to enforce the ordin-
ance," says the chief.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ.
Plummer, 1901 Lakefront ave., a
boy, April 18th, Jeffery Lynn.
, 1957-02-16
Grqnt Of $4,000
For Housing in
Antigud Approved

ANTIGUA The Secretary
of State for the Colonies has
approved a grant of $1,000 to
assist in developing lands in
various village extensions in
Antigua under the Central
Housing and Planning Autho-
rity and also a scheme to con-
struct houses under the aided
self-help method, which will
be by loan and a grant
subsidy.
This long term Housing pro
gram is scheduled to start as
soon as practicable and will
entail the. construction Of 80
houses IN the tlrSt instance, IN
places where sub standard
houses are in large numbers.
The Housing Authority has
already made a survey Of the
bad housing conditions and
needs Of the people in Old
Road, Liberia and Freetown
a survey will shortly be
made in Bethesda. It is ex-
pected that these villages will
get first consideration under
the new scheme.
, 1957-02-16
Jdmdicd Importing
Potatoes in
Expdnsion Progrom

JAMAICA About 1,409
crates cf seed potatoes are be-
ing imported by the Govern
ment Marketing Department
of Jamaica to provide plant
ing material for the first
phase Of the Promised Potato
Crop Expansion program.
Against $4,000 crates Of
seeds imported last year, the
Marketing Department has,
on the recommendation of the
Potato Advisory Committee,
ordered about 1920 crates for
planting in the season now
opening.
The Minister of Agricul-
ture, the Hon. William Sew
right announced at the Den
high Agricultural Show in
Jamaica last year that the
Government had decided to
encourage potato expansion
to the point where the island
could supply its own require
ments and leave an apprecia-
able surplus for export.
Expansion prospects are
greatest in the Darliston and
Cedar Valley and upper ST.
Andrew areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
GORTNER

Pastor Galen Uke of Eglon,
preached Sunday from the text.
THAT they all may be one"
Pastors Fikc and Pugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Harsh and children.
BridgcWatcr, Va; Ira Harsh and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Spocrlcin. Ac.
cident were among those visiting
ElWood Schlosnaglc and family
on Sunday
Simon Schrock took Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Schrock and Nh and Mrs
Joni Shelter and family to Catlctt,
Va, over the Weekend
Mrs Fannie Stutzman accom-
panied Misses FIilda and Mary Ann
College, of ShellSburg. Pa to
Springs. on Sunday evening. where
she is the guest of Mi and Mrs
Enos Maust and others this week
The Frcidley's returned home
Monday from Fort Jackson. S. c..
where they visited son, Parker
Bell Mrs Parker Bell, OF Mt Lake
Park, accompanied them and is re-
naming with Mr. Bells sister near
the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
you can buy
PEACE OF MIND FOR 500 A MON7

our business office. They'll be glad to ausw
any questions and arrange for installation
your convenience.
THE C & p TELEPHONE COMPANY +
OF MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

labor boss strongly suspected Of
Communist affiliations, convicted
in court as pcrjurcr and long
fighting deportation efforts to send
him back to his native country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

Mr. Hyde said, depends on the
states in the Potomac River basin
sharing their authority, as well as
on their joint efforts to keep the
Potomac clean.
Mr. Hyde also introduced a bill
TO bring the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland under Social Security.
The employees of the hospital are
making regular contributions to the
Social Security program, but legal
Snarls have prevented the hospital
from officially qualifying under
present law,
Representative Hyde hoped that
he would be back in this country
in time to attend the Upper Rock
Creek Watershed meeting held on
Sunday February TO- Mr. Hyde
said that the sponsoring groups
have done a wonderful job in work
ing out their program and he is
anxious to work on the federal
level to see that the project is
carried through as rapidly as pos
siblc to d successful conclusion
The Weeks Calendar
Wednesday. Feb 10, 7 p. M. Traf-
fic Club of Washington dinner
Statler hotel. Thursday. Feb. a.
noon, speech. Rotary Club of Rock
Vile, Rockville Methodist church
Monday, Feb. IS. noon, luncheon
and dedication of the new Army
Reserve Training Center, if pos
siblc Frederick; 9 p. M speech
Chevy Chase Citizens association
Chevy Chase Community center
Tuesday Feb. 49, p. m, American
Legion Congressional dinner, Stat
Ter hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

labor boss strongly suspected Of
Communist affiliations. convicted
in court as a perjurcr and long
fighting deportation efforts to send
him back TO his native country
Before a Senate committee which
recently visited Hawaii, Mr.. Ben
iamin Franklin Dillingham;, who
was born i'm Honolulu and is rCcog-
nizcd as one of its most substantial
business men, testified as follows:
We depend upon shipping for
virtually all our basic needs of life
here. Outside of air mail and few
commodities that can be brought in
by air we have no trucking Serv-
ice. no railroad service, nothing to
tie us to other communities of the
United States. SO when shipping
is cut off we are not only denied
access to the mainland for the sale
of our products upon which we de-
pend for a living but we are denied
opportunity to receive food, cloth
ing and other necessary supplies"
Also said Mr. Dillingham; And
when you realize that our shipping
and the sugar and pineapple indus
tries are subject to the whim of
one man. regardless of any kind
of contract or obligation, you will
understand the position this com
munity is in every day. every week,
every month Of every year" This
is. as Mir George f. Sokolsky re
Gently wrote. a frightening picture
but undoubtedly true. 1t is GER
tainly outrageous that Hawaii. one
of the most beautiful possessions
of the United States, should be so
completely subScrvicnt to the will
Of such a man as Harry Bridges
Nevertheless. it does seem that
some way should be found either
by Hawaii, itself, OF by our courts
to rid these islands Of unions such
as those over which Mr. Bridges
rules. before granting her full state
hood. Two Bridgcs-dominated sena-
tors would hardly raise the Senate
level nor help the country Demo-
cratic or Republican it is hard to
think of anything worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

The smoothncsS with which he
moves from arrest to indictment to
conviction to release on $4,000
bail and then repeats the process
is confusing and more than little
alarming Three things that are en-
tircly clear, however, are these:
J. that he is in complete control
of the big unions he heads q
that he is easily the most power
full man. politically as we'll as eco
nomicallv in Hawaii; 3 that if
and when Hawaii achieves state
hood Mr. Bridges more than any
one else, will choose two senators
and the House members to which
Hawaii viii be entitled This raises
The big question as to whether the
interests of the United States will
be served by the admission of
Hawaii to full statehood while it
is still under thc domination of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
~ S637S59GS5A
@s@NSD
e~AMT0ssmaa Dc Wit s. HYDE 8 IN District Maryland


Congressman Hyde, before leav-
ing for Austria ON a study of the
Hungarian Refugee problem, at
tended the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin meet
ing in Washington Mr.. Hyde urged
the members to give full consider
alton to his recommendation for
expanding the Commissions au-
thority Effective pollution control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

There's wonderful sense Of security in know
ing there's phone beside your bed and within
reach of your hand. You can make late calls
in comfort, privacy, and at ease. The cost of
such bedroom phone is only 81 month with
dial light $1.25), plus tax. To order, just call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

Jonas Bcachy chairman of the
education committee, told that
)lans are being made TO have a
service each Wednesday evening in
Lent She is also taking member
hips for the Auxiliary of the Ma
ional Lutheran Home for the Aged
II Washington Mrs George Shaw
Icy reported ON the sewing project
She said that quilt and a number
If comforts have been made. Work
has started ON the new paramcnts
for the church, too.
Mrs Herbert Bucket led the
study topic: Youth Serves in New
Ways The topic gave information
ON summer service, caravaning, and
work camping It explained how
these church conferred activities
can exert a powerful force for good
in the lives Of our young people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and 70
printed in The Republican by permission.



Before this session of Congress
ends there promises to be COR
gcous fight over the admission of
the territories of Alaska and
Hawaii to full statehood in the
Union. At the moment. there arc
strong Hobbies iavoring both these
territories cucamped in Washing
ton and actively engaged i'm further
ing their separate projects. the es-
scntial legislation for which is
Slumbcring in committee and may
not come out for some Wceks-if
al all
, 1957-01-02
N @ TICE

Section % of the Ordinance Of August %, 1916 reads IN
partcas follows:
"At the end Of each calendar year, the Custodian, Mu-
nicipal Insurance Fund shall compare the payroll OF
eaGr employer paying premiums in accordance with
this Ordinance for such calendar year with the pay
roll of the preceding calendar year on the basis OF
which the premiums were assessed, levied, and
collecte.
Accordingly, it is requested that you make available TO
this office by January Is, 1857 your payroll record for the
calendar year 1856 or such portion thereof as you were
covered with the Municipal Insurance Fund.
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Conn. of Finance
, 1957-01-02
NOTICE FROM DEPARTMENT IF PUBLIC SAFETY
cHRIsTIANSTED ST. cRoIx. vi

- SA4hAS4 A<A@V6 AAD'
Notice is hereby given to all rcrsons in possession of
firearms other than merchants selling the same, that the
Ordinance of December 16, 1908, requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain ansannual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such tax is not paid within one
month after the publication Of notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confiscate for the benefit OF the MuIl-
|cipal Treasury, the weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby, are requested
to obtain the necessary licenses no later than February 10,
1857.
Section Al Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipality Of st. Croix, known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows.
every dog must be licensed.
Licenseotags shall be renewed every year during the
month Of January; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate for
"eachsand every dog when it reaches the age of three months.
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection b)
The police shall take up any dog found without proper
license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming the streets
or public roads after ten o'clock PM. and before six o'clock
AM. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within fortyelght
hours upon payment ofan impounding fee of $500, and the
payment of the proper license fee if found without license
tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed shall be
destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the
necessary licenses no later than January 81, 1857.
Leon A. Mawson. Commissioner
BY: c.. "A. MATTHIAS
Assistant Commissioner
, 1957-01-02
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of ALMERIC l. CHRISTIAN, Esq, attor-
ney for, and on behalf of the owner of Parcel No.l4 OF Erie
denthal Virgin Islands, the Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
Property No. IA of Friedensthal
Christiansted, ST. Croix
January g, 1857, at 300 p. m.
at the Police Court Room, in Christiansted, Virgin Islands
The conditions of the auction will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office, Chritiansted, St. Croix,
the 9Th day of December AID, 1856.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at Christansted
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No 1856
JOSEPH GABRIEL. deceased
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator in the above entitled estate. AL creditors are here
by directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six
f) months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate
are required to make payment within the said time. Persons claim
ing to be next of kin shall lille their proof of heirship with the
undersigned or with the Clerk of the of the District Court within
the aforesaid period.
Dated December 10. 1855.
Edward Gabriel
r Administrator
$3.50 4E&
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

SYDNEY - The average
rainfall on the mainland of
Australia totals 1917 inches
compared with 26 inches for
all the land acres OF the
world. When evaporation
and other losses are allowed
for, the average annual run
of for the whole OF Austria
La is one and one-third
inches compared with the
world land average OF nine
and three-quarter inches.
new hat more often if he coulc
turn in the old one and get ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
0'BanyOun's Observations

The many friends Of Mary
Powell all join in sympathy
for the loss Of her brother,
Or. James Solomon Thomp-
son, of Durham, NC. who de-
parted this life, Saturday, De-
cenber %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
GRANT
Anne. CHURCH

On Monday. December II,
in spite of the intense cold
all roads led to Grant A.M.E.
Church where Stewardess
Board No. 2, Mrs. Elsie T.
Joseph, President was hostess
at its Annual Christmas Par
ty, and reception honoring
the new Pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse F, Owens.
The beautiful sanctuary, re-
splendent in it's magnificent
Christmas decor, was filled
with and admiring host OF
members and friend from the
various Churches of the City,
who enjoyed a sublime Christ
mas program. The Guest
Speaker was Mrs. Olive Jo-
seph, prominent Church, Club
and civic leader who gave an
Illuminating address on The
Spirit of Christmas. Greetings
were extended as follows:
Charles Street Church, Sen,
ior Stewardess Board, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
January Weekend
Film Attraction AL
Museum Of Science

BoSton'S Museum of Science
will present Walt Disney's
african Lion" 75-minute story
of life in African game pre-
serves, as its January Week
end Film Program attraction
The color picture. three
years in the making, has am
azing sequences showing not
only Lions but many other
magnificent African animals
at their leisure, on the hunt
and at play.
Showings in the Museums
Morse Auditorium are Schedul-
ed for Saturdays at II am. and
$3.50 pm. and Sundays at $50
pm.
The museum, open every
day except Monday, has it's
own free parking facilities but
for those who go by MIA, the
Science Park Station on the
Lechmere line is within easy
walking distance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Social Calendar
City News

A pictorial history OF the
colored American is just off
the press. Authors are Lang
ston Hughes and Milton Mel
tier. A book of 800 pages, it
contains almost 1000 illustra-
tons.
All are notified to jot down
Immediately in memory or
note book that the nationally
famous attorney Thurgood
Marshall with speak at Com
munity Church Conservatory
Auditorium, 81 Hemenway st,
Sunday, Jan. 10. His subject
will be "The Continuing
Struggle Against Segregation. ("
Among out-of- towers at the
DR.. Taylor testimonial was
Atty. Harry Bragg of New
York.
We are now getting the sort
of weather about which an
old friend likes to snort:
When the cold winds blow
with ice and snow
And the world and its works
turn unkind.
Let me sit by the side of
the stove
And be in peace of mind. T"
Last Tuesday avs annual
blackeye-pea day.
Already underway are plans
for celebrating CrispuS At
tucks Day at spots downtown.
His hundreds of friends are
glad to know that Dr.. w. o.
Taylor has recovered from his
recent illness and is able to
resume his duties.
Mrs. Kathryn Faison, of
Faison's Snack Bar, enjoyed
the year-end holidays visiting
relatives and old friends in
Atlanta, Ca, her home town.
Walter Burden of Hartford,
Ct, on his way to Providence
stopped over in Boston for
a brief visit with friends
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Mar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

Gladys R. Holmes, District
Sunday School Superintend-
ent and President Emeritus
New England Conference Mis-
sionary Society; Peoples A.
Me. Church, Chelsea; Mrs.
Annie M. Gilbert, wife of the
Pastor and sister of Rev. Ow-
ems; Pastors Aid Board of
Charles Street Church and
Secretary of the Sunday
School. Miss Clarissa J..
Holmes; Stewardess Board No.
/ of Grant A.M.E. Church. Mrs.
Ada Doors. President; repre-
sentatives of Ebenezer and
Peoples Baptist Churches.
Presentation to the Pastor by
Mrs. Katie Johnson and Ste
ward Dr. R. A. Simmons; Gift
to Mrs. Owens by Mrs. Barnes;
Christmas Tokens to Rev.
James A. Crichlow, a former
Pastor, Rev. j. E. Morris, AS
sistant Pastor; Rev. E. M.
Gilbert, Pastor of Peoples
Church, Chelsea by Mrs. An
ME Jones. Mistress of Cere-
monies, Mrs. Effie L. Pearson,
then presented for remarks
the tireleSS and efficient Pre-
sident of the Board, Mrs. FL
sic Joseph who greeted her
guests in her gracious, inim-
itable manner. After closing
remarks and benediction by
Pastor Owens, the assembly
repaired to the gracious Din
ing Hall, resplendent with Hol-
ly and Mistletoe and all the
Christmas decorations. The
guests were seated around the
festive tables and enjoyed de-
licious viands and fellowship
until a late hour. All went
to their homes feeling that
Grant had indeed uShered in
the Christmas Spirit = Loving
and Giving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Israel Bond Sales
In Greater Boston
Total S2,035,2OO

An unprecedented one-day
drive for investment dollars
for Israel, conducted in Cam
bridge and fifty-two other
neighboring communities last
week, has brought the 1856
total of Israel Bond sales in
Greater Boston to $2,035, 200,
1t was announced this week
AS a result of the tremen-
douS response from this COM
munity as we'll as the fifty
two other localities that COM
prise the Greater Boston
Committee, State of Israel
Bonds, an overflow crowd of
volunteer statesmen and Bond
purchasers witnessed the
third annual Chauukah Fes-
tival at Boston Garden last
Sunday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Sports with Stody
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page
more dlgnfed II the powers that be" took the co1ored
wise Man" down to Montgomery or to Tallahassee IN
hep solve their bus troubles we still have to forgive
them as they could stand whole lot of wisdoro in
the entire South. So, if necessary send him hack tn
advise the authorities this bus deal and desepre
cation for the schools.
Professional Football
The surprising New York Giants defeated the
Chicago Bears ATT in their Worlds Championships foot.
ball game at the Yankee Stadium "Mel'' TrnIett The
former captain of Toledo University was the bio o1In
for the Giants He scored the very first touchdown for
the Giants with powerful plunge through the middle
OF the Bears line This seemed to take all the FIGHT
out OF the Bears and they walloped THROUGHOUT
the rest of the game.
Charlie Peete
The tragic death of Charlie Peete St Louis Cardi
mails rookie outfelder in the Venezuela air crash will
be great loss to the st. Louis team Charlie was one
OF the most outstanding outfieders in the minor
leagues and he was to come up to the majors in the
Spring 1857 Lane the general manager of the Card-
nails claimed that he had big plans for Charlie in the
outfield of the Cards" This colored bow had verv
good record in the minor leagues good hitter base
runner, strong arm and plenty of baseball savvy So
he not only big loss to the Cardinals but to base
ball.
Poorly Paid Major Ieaguers
1t has been reported that Hank Aaron and Bruton
are the lowest paid regulars in the major leagues If
this story true Lou Perrin should hang his head in
shame, as these two boys leaders in their league
In fact Hank Aaron is the batting champion in the
National League
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

DIR. CARVER passed on
ward this 5th day of January
and the entire Nation OBJ
serves the 14th anniversary
OF the event. This column
was originally dedicated en-
tirely to the life and good
works of DR.. Carver out spir-
itually it seems he has inspir-
ed me to write about James
Michael Curley, DR.. George
Washington Carver was a
sublime, humble humanitar-
ian dedicated towards Great
ing good deeds. know he
wants me to say a good word
for jim.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

The sub-zero weather took
It's toll from the congrega-
ton Of st. of st. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Cambridge, last Sun
day, but those who braved
the weather received the same
measure of instructive orat-
DRY as If the whole church had
been full. Pastor C.B. Barrow
delivered q New Years ser
mon based on III John, 2
subject Good Wishes" AS
usual, these gems have to be
heard to be delivered. Al
though the men, who always
occupy the choir box on a
fifth Sunday, were conspicu-
GUS by their absence, we had
inspiring music from Joseph
Bourne, Daniel Crawford,
Charts Corbin, Rufus Haynes,
Eyerton Johnson, Eleanor Will
key, and they left nothing to
be desired in the music de-
partment. At night, Christ
mas Candlelighting service
was presented, at 1850: PM,
and that was unusual, inter-
esting and successful, as are
all programs directed by Sa-
tyra Bennett, Everton Johns
on sang two solos as part of
this service, and Rev. Wilfred
Griffith delivered the "mR
Citation" which was freely in
terSpersed with original poetry,
and greatly appreciated.
Owing TO the holiday of
Christmas, I sent in the Gree
ings Of the Rev. and Mrs. c.
B. Barrow and the John M.
Moody's too late to get them
in the regular page; but the
office has promised to run
them again this week. Don't
blame them. Blame me.