davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ROOMS UMFURMIsHED

COLORED-I3IB NEWTON ST.
N.W.-3 lovely double rooms:
conv. transp. and shops. RIA.
3-S487.
COLORED-8I2 8Oth PL. N.E.-2
Ice. rms; kit, privils:: will furn.
II desired. WA 5-9435,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

DESK TABLE. blond oak. s45
n. lamp, SO; rowing mach, $40
dresser and mir, $40; JE. 2-o226
DIAMOND RING, mans, cost $500
VII. take best ofier. Call JU. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
IMIScELLAME0US FOR sALEIA


DIAMOND SAPPHIRE BRACKLB1
containing lao diamonds. approx
VT. z carats: 90 sapphires, vi
5 carats, mounted IN platinum
will sacrifice. Can be seen q
bank: For appointment write 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

LOCUST POSTS for sale, HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

BEAGLEs. Axe, field champion
stock. B wks., wormed, shots; $50
and sl5. Underhill b-3O4s.
sCHIPPERKE, female, Z weeks old.
Axe reglstered. $50. NO. 7-be3l i.
COLLIEs, rare white beauties,
Axe, ParGder lines, trained, s
months shots. CO. 6-94lb. 29s
DALMATIAN PUPPIEs, Q. weeks old,
friendly, lively; S2b. Poplar 2-3a93,
MINIATURE POODLEs, Axe, blacks
Call AID. 2.l063.
rNnTVaVr 1OVSsTTWa ,,.os .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
FURS
Compare Our Values

We place quality and workman
ship above price. We. offer Q tre-
mendous selection Of magntiieent
mink and every other ilne fur at
unbelievable prices. For rs years
fur investors have purchased with
, 1957-01-16

plain truth that the people Of this island do not know enough
of Alexander Hamilton. A story will illustrate this. It is re-
lated, and | do not know whether it is truth or fiction, that
a tourist once asked a native: DO you know anything about
Hamilton?" "No sir" was the reply, "there is no one
answering to that name living around here" After today,
however; after dozens, no hundreds, no thousands of people
pass by and read the inscription on this MARKER and there
by obtain some knowledge about this great man, the answer
to such a question: do you know anything about Hamilton?"
can very well be somewhat like this: eyes Sir" Tor lady, as
the case calls for, Hamilton during his early life was a part
of our insular and commercial life; he was later the. founda-
ton of our national, financial and commercial life; Hamilton
was the first Secretary Of the Treasury Of the United States
of America, and one Of the greatest Secretaries the country
has ever had; one Of the greatest Americans and one Of the
greatest men of the world. His memory shall be always
green in st. Croix where he was taught the first principles
Of finance and commerce."
In old Trinity Church in New York City, near where the
hustle and hustle of Wall Street is going on necessarily, over
the grave of Hamilton stands a monument bearing this
inscription:
, 1957-01-16

Admiral Richmond, st. Croix accepts this MARKER as,
a fitting tribute to the part it played in the life of Alexander
Hamilton and through him in the life Of the nation, and we
ask you to convey our heartfelt thanks and undying appre-
citation to the Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial Commission
and to the President of the United States of America for this
gift which is and always will be dear to us.
, 1957-01-16
ALEXANDER HAMILTON

The Patriot of I~ncorruptible Integrity;
The Soldier of Approved Valour;
The Statesman of Consummate Wisdom;
Whose Talents and Virtues
will be admired by
Grateful Posterity
long after this marble shall have
mouldered into Dust.
He died July II, 1904. Age At.
, 1957-01-16

Acceptance Speech OF
ATTORNEY R. H. AMPHLETT LEADER.
Chairman, Chamber of Commerce Committee at the
ALEXANDER HAMILTON B~IcENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION.
christiansted. ST. Croix. January IL. 1857
Admiral Richmond, Governor & Mrs. Gordon, Distin-
guished Visitors, Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is with great pleasure and pardonable pride that I
accept this MARKER for and on behalf of all the people of
St. Croix, native and resident.
In ancient times seven cities claimed the honor of being
Homers birthplace. There is no such claim about Hamilton.
Alexander Hamilton was born in Nevis, British West Indies,
and yesterday Nevis fittingly commemorated the 2O0th an
niversary Of his birth. st. Croix is claiming-and claiming
as against the whole understanding much more than the
incident Of birth. st. Croix is claiming the first step toward
maturity; toward mature understanding-the growth to man
hood Of Alexander Hamilton. The man whose memory we
are honoring today came to these shores a very young boy.
He lived, learned and labored here before going to America.
He held a position Of confidence and trust in one of the larg-
est merchantile houses of the time-a house with stores at
Chrishansted, and a branch at Frederiksted. Alexander Ha-
milton more than any other single person, bridges over the
chasm of our insular life with our national life. He was of
our insular life; he was of our national life!
St. Croix accepts this MARKER believing that it will
bring more visitors to our shores than has been brought by
that long descriptive poem entitled THE BEAUTIES OF
SANTA CRUZ written by Philip Freneau, Americas first
national poet, 1.-THE POET OF THE REVOLUTION" Perhaps
it was the encouragement and recommendation Of his friend
Hamilton that brought Freneau to ST. Croix, where he made
his visit at Estate Buffers Bay such q memorable and his
toric one. For one thing, it can be said without fear of sue
cessful contradiction that the author of H BEAUTIES OF
SANTA CRUZ was the first advocate of tourism so far as
this island is concerned for in that poem he urges his coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Hockey
Genes 20 be
TeIevised

Ten National Hockey League
games will be telecast in their
cntil ETY. Saturday afternoons
starting January 5 and contin-
uing through March 8.
The games may be seen in
the Detroit area over WJBK-
TV Channel 2. with a starting
time of 2 pm.
Five of the games will feature
the Detroit Red Wings and one
game scheduled for January II
will originate from Olympia.
The ten-game series marks the
first time that MIL contests
have been telecast on Saturday
at .ernoons.
The series was arranged by
Obs and sponsorship will be on
participating basis.
The StrUh Brewery Comply.
local hockey TV and lad 0 spon-
sorS, will carry enc portion Of
each game with the. exception
Of January -, when it sponsors
The entire con- est.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
GrambIing Nets Two,
Central State One

LITTLE ROCK, Ark (SpeciaD
Two Grambling College stars
we're listed on the 1856 National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics All-American team
named here Saturday.
The 33-man squad. repre-
senting 10 states. was selected
by a seven man committee OF
coaches and athletic directors.
Edward Murray. haliback
whose forte is lodging tackles
and Alvin Richardson, 249-lb.
tackle wi h a cha pc like a run
away truck. were the Grabbing
PAYERS hCnorcd.
Richardson was tho only Ne
gro college griddcr named to a
Ii s:-tcam berth.
lie stands six Cct-tNrcn ~.
the speed and adao';bility 10
play anywhere n the Inc, an
demons rated keen ciapro (
ability and re lex action through
cut the season.
Murray, a l60-lb. junior tail
back from Houston. Tex, made
the second team.
During the Sc campaign ho
gained l.418 yards rushing anc
passing to rank third nationally
in total offense.
Murray also ranked third II
rushing nationally and topped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
8-Week Course
IN Swimming,

The public is invited to
visit st. Antoine YMCA
during the next week an
enlist in special courses,
to offered during the next
eight weeks, ranging from
golfing lessons by a local
professional, to swimming
instructions for the entire
fannie.
Special Eight w e e k
Courses at st. Antoine Y
M. C.. A. Glasses begin the
second week in January,
1857.
GOLF: Monday, $500
900 PM. Class is under
the supervision of Benny
Davis, Golf Pro.
BADMINTON: Tuesday,
500 900 pm. Glass is
under the supervision of
Nathaniel Leech.
A ID u l. 7 SWIM MING:
Monday and Wednesday,
700 to 500 pm.
TOT SWIM MING. Gage
49, Beginners Swimming,
Thursday, $50 : z 80 pm.
FAMILY SWIM MING
Thursday, 7:30 to 8 pm.
For further information
please conact the Physical
Department ut st. Antoine
Branch Y. NJ. C. A. 635
r. Elizabeth. Telephone :
Woodward 2-1100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Big Brother Week
Program in Saginaw

Most OF these boys are denied
male companionship at home
and arc sorclv in need of semc-
one 10 whom he can 50 to
q. talk about things that mat
ter 20 a man and a boy. y
The Little Brother and his
Big Brother participate in a
variety of activities such as
swimming. skiing. camping
and hiking. movies. etc.
Big Brother work is carried
out by the Big Brothers and a
staff of human adjustment
specialists and is affiliated with
the Red Feather and the Mott
Foundation Program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Flint Journalist
To Tigers Staff

DETROIT.-Thc appointment
of Tom Ryan to the publicity
staff Of the Detroit Baseball
Company was announced today
by Neal K. Fenkell, public rela-
ions director.
Ryan. 25, is a native of Flint,
Mich. and previously wo. ked N
The sports departments of the
FEnt Journal and Saginaw
News. In 1851 he was assistant
20 the business manager of the
Flint Arrows of the Central
League.
A graduate Of Michigan State,
Pyan served as a student assist
ant to Fred Stabley, Spartan
sports public st, in 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

CrambIing and the na-
tional Negro championship
Tennessee State eleven do
mira'ed the resourcefuI,
herd hitting squads with
l. of the % selections.
Center Leon LARGE, a
stand-ort IN any defensive
role, Edward Murray. an
acrobat'c tailback, and big
Alvin Richardson, IA $40
pound tackle who does
everything well ard at a
higa rate of speed, were
tho Tigers named to first
-cam berths.
Richardson was nam cd
20 . first-team NAIA ALL
American position Saturday
and Murray was selected to
a halfback SPOT on the sec
ond team. LARGE received
similar honors with the re-
lease of the Pittsburg
Courier's oath annual Ne
gro All-American team.
TSU Places S On 1st Team
Other players selected
on the MWAA first team
were: Leon Jamison, end,
Tenn. State Charles Gavin,
tackle. Tenn. State; James
Buford, guard. Tenn. State /;
R o bert Jackson. guard,
Jackson (Miss.) State; Ro-
bert Walter, end Lincoln
(Mo.) University; Robert
Crawford, quar- terback,
Tenn State; Fay Mitchell,
halfback, Tenn State; and
Herbert Drummond. full
back, Central (Ohio) State
College.
The second team includ'
ed Charles Figgs, end,
Jackson; Robert Thornton,
tackle, Jackson; Lemuel
Colntan, guard, Grambling
James Glover, center, Ken
lucky State; Rudolph Adj
ans, guard, Central State
Joe Dixon, tackle. Gram
bling; Louis Underwood
end, Grabbing: Ernest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Dynamies Trounee
Ferris Institute

Detroit Techs DynamicS con-
Guided It's schedule for 1856 by
trouncing Ferris Institute of Bic
Rapids, Mich. Saturday night
G9-6l.
This gives Detroit Tech a rec
CO Of five wins and two losses
with their only two defeats being
dealt to them in the Mid
America Tournament.
Tech hos won its last three
games n a row and is anXiously
looking forward to the 1857 cam
p&ign.
Detroit Tech dcfcatcA Law
renee Tech, their in,crciiy rival
De cember IL. at Hackctt Field
house, 77-6l.
This was the first time any
Detroit Tech team has won at
Hackcit FieldhouSe. This rivalry
cla cs back to l947 with L. l. I.
h lding .,e edge 8 TO 3.
Detroit Tech has won three
Of the last five games played.
Detroit Techs next opponent
"''l' ~ i''o IN vo' sity of Toron-
- Ja1rory il, al ST. Elizabc h
Gym
7-csrne Sta. i;siics
IT, statistics for the first
sav"n rames are as follows:
Detroit Tech total points 526,
I'll per game average; Oppo-
ST ions to'al points ASH. GA per
came average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Negro college backs in all NCAA
and NAIA statistical tabulations
except scoring.
He was 10th in scoring nation
ally with 80 points.
Three additional players from
Negro colleges were placed on
the third team. They were Willie
Baltimore, Florida A & M; and
Leon Jamison, end, and Henry
Johnson, center, of the National
Ncglo Championship Tennessee
State University squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

The "P.g Brother" move
mant is national nnd the Flint
chapter Is planning big things.
Many OF Flint's Big Bi Others
will be travelling to Saginaw to
attend the state convention jan
uary IL at the Bancroft Hotel.
The national office has in
formed the Public Relations
Committee here in Flint that the
television show. "The Million
aire" on CHS will be devoted TO
the Big Brother movement jan
uary 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

the big ones.
Miss Fry, who has been play
ing tennis since she was eight
years old and won her first ma
tional title-the girls champion
ship-in 1914, won the Wimble-
con American Clay Court and
American National champion
ships last summer in addition
TO half dozen or so lesser
tournaments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
-, &
AzaAzNSs
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JAN. S. 1857
RyIand, Gibson Tennis Champs

Gibson, of New York City,
occupy this spot in the Mems
and Women's events, respec-
lively.
George Stewart of Montclair,
N. j.. former National Singles
champion, was placed at No. 3
Mana Vaughan, of East Orange,
N. J, repeats in the bridesmaid"
position.
The Southern players domin-
ate the various divisions of the
younger players William Neil
youth, is top ranked in the Jun
ior Singles.
The first position in the Girls
Singles went to Clara Henry, Of
Hawkins Texas.
The IL to Is years honors
went to Joseph Williams. of
Durham N. c.. and Mary Henry,
q Hawkins. Texas youngsrcr, In
the Boys and Girls events. re-
spcctivcly.
DR. Sylvester p. Smith Prcsi-
cent of the American Tennis
Association Yves interviewed at
the time of the release Of the
rankings
He is of the opinion that tho
1857 Junior Chanrpiou hin w'll
have the largcs. e~'rv IN his
tory.
He based his opinion on TIE
fact that tho Youngsters viii be
playing az WilAcrf rec ~ Aug.
the three days Immediately PFC
ccdng the Senior events.
The central location Of Wilb-
enforce is a factor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Big Brother Explained

For those of you who are in
the dark as to what the Big
Brother movement is, here is a
birds's eye view of the program,
A Big Brother" is q respon-
sible male member of the com
munity who agrees to take a
young boy under his wing SO
TO speak. He makes himself
available so that the boy car
have companionship and some.
one with which to talk over hi:
problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Williams, quart erback,
Jackson; Charles Grant,
halfback, Jackson; Percy
Hines, halfback, I e n n.
State; and William Spen-
Ger, fullback, Jackson.
Fullback Dorth Blade
and Wee Willie Garner
of Grambling were placed
on the honorable mention
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
BY ARTHUR p. cHIPPEY

Orangeburg, S. c. The No,
l rankings in the Singles events
for 1856 are the same as in 1855.
Robert Ryland, a Tennessee
State College student, and the
internationally famous Althea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05


These two players both %
ycars-old dominated American
and international womcn's ten
mis- so completely during the
last year that there hardly was
any competition And it was
s.ubby Shirley from Akron, o.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

All-Amcrican Jim Brown of
Sv, acuse scored three touch
downs and kicked two ezra
points rs the Eastern team lost
20 Texas Christian University,
1927 in the Odd annual Cotton
Bawl game at Dallas New Years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
FRY First Altheo Second
i'm N0&ion0l Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - National champion Shirley
Fry, the only teEns player who had Athea Gibson's
numbcl all season, recently gwen the No ranking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
tennessee STATE PLACES & ON MvvAA
AIs-Asnericuns
From 10 Stutes

CHICAGO Ill SPECAL)-S Grambng Col
cge or ddcrs selected the 22-man All-Aid-
west Conference released here Monday by coaches
attend ng the organizations mid-winter meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

TIE Flint Youth Bureau has announced that its big
Brother movement will be celebrated during the week
of January 6 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
OR PAPER CUSTOMER
Bulova Or Elgin Wrist Watch Free
FOR EACH READER
For Every Reader Of This Paper

Hair .tvles and curls last all w'int~- Sion W nd
and ra n frcm washing out yorr cur's. Use Preserve
% Hs;r-Do Sp~ay. Stray Is on to keep your cvris
and hair straight while swimming or IN the ram or
snow.
Give hcv Prcac~vc % Ha;r-Do for Chris mas W Tn
free Bulova or EIcin v-~'ch arov-d car.
Preserve 'o.do is Sid IN c'cht c'r"" 40
spense~ cans for autorra'~ sorN-i1g froso n'r fed
can One SPRAYING will lat for three or fo'r
months enourh for 80 or 40 s--ayrgs An eiFht
our~e te7 dollars rot r~'t ~ 49, ""Ss'
Student si-> four o-nce five dollars. A5fo'r', =
Eulcva F'ri-. watch free a~"'rnd ee~h CO. ''n'
ounce ~-r. I-I;cs watch c-- br c-chs'ged tor
m~-s. State If rocket wrist w.'ch for man.
D,e 10 tie fact we r1''s' sbi- P-"-"r-'c - '''N"
~ express you can s-ve money ~-N~- 70" w P
ming c-sh ~ your order cashiers check. NO
personal cheks
MAIL ALL ORDERS TO r. M. JOHNSTON
1921 LUCAS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY CAN. or;
FREE ELGIN
RIu 0vA FREE
WATCH WATCH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

family and Mrs. Stella Adams and
son ELL, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Sr., on Sun
day
Mrs. Burlin Holler, Mrs. Rex
Wiles, Mrs. Howard Sweitzer, Mrs.
Milton Fike and Mrs Joseph Di-
Simone were shoppers in Cumber-
land on Monday
James Ashby, USN, and Don
Hartstaff, USN, both stationed at
Davisville. r. l.. were weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Ashby Mrs
James Ashby, who has been with
her husband for couple of weeks
returned to Oakland.
George Harvey returned home
after spending few days last
week in the Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital in Oakland
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashby
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har.
vey, Keyser; Mr.. and Mrs William
Rephann, of Pinto; Mrs. Al Shriver
of Washington, D. c.; Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Dewitt, of Kingwood, w
Va; Mrs. Don Colaw and daughte,
Sheila, of Crellin; Dewey Harvey
and Mrs. Earl Burkenbaugh, o.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Emory Adams returned home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Mrs. Cecil Hahn at Mt Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holler and
sen Larry, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Sweitzer at Swanton, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dewitt
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Welch, at Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham and
family, and Charles Mersing were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Mersing and family, at Val
ley Point, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughter Darla Sue, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletis
Carskadon and family, at Danville,
Md.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevor Boice and son were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harvey and family
of Kitzmiller.
Visiting relatives here were Mr.
and Mrs John Friend and family,
of Warren, o.; Mrs. Eugene Will
liams, of CORTLAND, O.; and Mrs
Beverly Couge, of Bristolville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis were
Sunday visitors of the latters par
ents Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis
at Hutton.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Adams and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
CRELLIN

The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met November 18th at the home
of Mrs. Bliss Hahn. Mrs. Walter
Holler, president of the class, was
surprised by receiving birthday
gifts from the members of the
class. Present were Mrs. Floyd
Carskadon, Mrs. Burlin Holler,
Mrs. Bliss Hahn, Mrs. Stella
Adams. Mrs. Earl Sims, Mrs. Homer
Shaffer, Mrs. Oscar Shaffer. Mrs.
Dewey Bittinger, Mrs. Arthur
Friend and the honored guest, Mrs.
Walter Holler.
Richard Croser and Earl Cuppett
of Washington. D. c., were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lily.
Mrs. Jay Colaw and Mrs. Fred
Colaw, of Oakland, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Homer Shaffer.
A birthday party was held last
Thursday evening in honor Of
Kathy Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Lewis, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, Of
Bayard, w. Va, were Friday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Carskadon and Mrs. Margaret
Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Of
Langley Field, Va, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Myra
Martin.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and Betty
Ellen Shaffer were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henline and family, at Mt.
Lake Park
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and family, of Frostburg,
spent a couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Robert Shaffer, USN of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Shaffer.
Joyce Olive Mersing was week
end guest of Carolyn Biser, at
Oakland.
Jack Mersing, USN, of Newport,
R. l., and Olivia Naylor, of Oak
land, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mersing and family.
MI and Mrs. Bliss Hahn were
! Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

which are recorded in the office
of the County Commissioners and
clerk of the Circuit court.
Fulcher P. Smith and wife to
Floyd B. Leighton and wife, one
cemetery lot in Fairview cemetery
in district 7.
Wilbert R. Ridder, by assignee,
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., to Ralph E.
Pritts and wife, 118 acres, dwell
ing, barn and shop in district 8.
Leon B. Chisholm to Charles E.
Moreland and wife, "a acres of
land in district 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Full Courage
Lesson for December 1, 1857

COME of the best of the Bible
- was written in jail. In fact, the
Bible was mostly written not only
about, but by and for, people in
trouble When Saint Paul wrote his
famous little letter to the church
at Philippi, he had been in Ro-
man prison for some time. If his
trial went against him, he had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Earl R. Wilson and others to
George Richard Reeves and wife,
one acre wooded land in district A.
Earl Schrock and wife to Free
man w. Sines and wife, 100 acres
of wooded land and cabin in dis
trict IA.
Nessie A. Lewis and husband to
Lonnie Cheek, IS of an acre Of
wooded land in district IA.
West Virginia deer season also
opens on Monday, December 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

after spending three weeks in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Samuel Haddix returned home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McCabe in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby. Mrs Ralph
Dewitt and Mrs. AL Shriver spent
Monday in Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Never Easy


whether in living or in dying
Never Easy
1t is almost never easy to stand
up and be counted as Christian.
Easy enough when nothing is in
volved; but when being Christian
gets one into trouble, or even
laughed at, that's different. The
people these days who need our
prayers and deserve our honor
are the Christians in countries
behind the iron curtain. We some
times may think they are not as
good Christians as they ought to
be. but they are better than some
of us would be in their circum-
stances. Take a high school boy
in East Germany, for example.
If he goes to church on Sunday,
he will have to cut youth meet
ing, set by the government at
church time, on purpose. His alb
sence will go on record; and
when he applies for a job, or
wants to go to college, he will find
doors closed against him, because
he was loyal to the church and
not the government. You might
think that going to church once a
week is not much of a witness
for Christ" but in situation like
that, it is nothing short of heroic