davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

200 Football 4.30 Get Set Go NO. 4 5:OO--T've Nn H York 5.3O Dennis Day 600 Burns & Allen 6:3O- Shower Of Stars 7:3O Robert Montgomery a;;3G This IS The Life 9:O0-I've Got A Secret 9.3O-Panic 1000 Conrad NageI Playhouse 1O:3O Camera Three HOO Highway Patrol
 Monday 30-Roy Rogers 600 O-Favorite Husband 6:30-Arthur Murray FOO Views & Interviews (live) 7:45 Dinah Shore 800 Hallmark Hall Of Fame 1000 -Abie's Irish Rose
 Tuesday 5:3O-Polka Time 600 Joan Davis 6:30- Tenn. Ernie Ford 700 Studio One 00Liberace 8:30 Goodyear ## 9:3O Dangerous Assignment 1000 'cade of America 1O:30- Ted Mack . .|
 Wednesday 5:3O-Y You Are There 6:O0- Harry Owens 6:30-Joe Palooka 7.OO-Perry Como 8:OO- This Is The Life 8:30 Lucky Lager Sports Time 9.00- Spike Jones 9:3O Captured 1OO0AYou Bet Your Life 1O:3O Kraft sI, Thursday 5:30 MT Wizard 500 Treasure Hunt 6:30 Lassie 7:O0-High Low 7:30 Kodiak Historical Society
 (Live) 8:00-Your Hit Parade 8:30-V Victory At Sea 800 BIondie 9:3O- The Falcon 10:00- Voice Of Firestone Climax
 Friday 5:30-Nat King Cole 5:45 HOP. #. 6:O0- -Hopalong Cassidy 6:30- Crunch X Des 7:00-Lets Take A Trip 7.30-George Gobel 8:0O-H -Harbornlaster .s 8:30-Big Picture | 900 Talent Scouts 9;30-Big Beat 10:00-Dumont Boxing 11:00-B Town All programs are subject to change without advanced notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

Arthur Humbertson. of Hagers.
town, and daughter Jane, of West
minister, visited their home here
over the weekend.
Miss Patty Bittnger. of Wash.
ington, D. c. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bittinger.
Mrs Floyd Arts was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Blair Simmons
Tuesday.
f. r. O'Donnell is visiting in
Washington, d. c., this week.
Mrs Joseph DeBerry and son
Mark. of Warrington, w. Va, and
her mother-in-law. of Terra Alta
W. Va, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Weeks last Thurs.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ford
Miss Nevada Ford. T. G Ford and
Miss Mildred Ford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. KeSncr in Midland. Sun
day
Mrs. d. c. MacMurray was
hostess TO the Oakland Home.
makers club at her home neal
Loeb Lynn. Monday evening.
Mrs Joseph Weeks visited her
parents in Ridgeley, w Va. Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dawson
we're in Baltimore over the week.
end They were accompanied home
by their daughter Wanda. who had
undergone plastic surgery at Johns
Hopkins hospital. Their other
daughter, Sandra, recently was in
Johns Hopkins for physical
checkup.
Shower Given
A Stork shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Jr.
last Wednesday evening at the
Ladies Aid hall in Loeb Lynn
Mildred Shaffer, Cora Wood anc
Dolores Kempher served refresh
ments and Lucille Myers was ir
charge of the games. Prizes were
given to Dolores Kempher, Nay
Smith and ToOtie Hauser. Present
were Barbara Shaffer's mother
Leah Luzier, Davis, w. Va; Ella
Jean Luzier, Thomas, w. Va; Ruth
Weimer, Freda Iden, Dolores
Kempher, Susie Liston. Edna
Wolf, Nay Smith, Lucille Myers
Dorothy Beckman, Dot Foley, Corr
Wood, Beulah SiSler. GLADYS
Paugh, Mereda johnson. Janice
Shillingburg. Bertha Warwick, De
lores Shaffer Mildred Shaffer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

son remained for a visit with her
grandmother.
Mrs. c. B. Groves is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr., and
Mrs. Leo Treacy in Wilmington,
/ Del
Miss Sandra Evans. of Washing
ton. y. G.. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans.
William Hayden. of Western
port, visited Mr., and Mrs Willard
Hayden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Groves and
daughter spent the weekend in
Washington d G.
Guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Nicholson over the
weekend and during the week
we're Mr. and Mrs Oliver Smith
and MIR. and Mrs Dale Smith, Of
Fairchance, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Woodie Beckman and Mrs. Floyd
/ Wensel and son.
Mrs. Dayton Mosser and Mrs.
Fred Landon visited their brother,
Curtis Hostetler, who is ill., in
Johnstown. Pa; also other rela-
tiveS, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

, Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Milton Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd CarskadOn
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch at
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Junior McCabe, OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mrs. Edna
Osborne. Of Kingwood. W. Va, Wis
ted Mr. and Mrs, Stephen San
ders last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hauscr
and daughter. Charlotte. and son
Bobby, of Oakland. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Sims.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and son,
Raymond, of Red Oak. and Mr..
and Mrs Virgil Stone and son
Allen. Of Red Oak. were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Arnold Sell spent the weekend
with his wife and family after be-
ing a patient in the Veterans hos
pital in MartinsburG. for four
weeks. lie returned to the hospital
and will be placed in a east due
to a slipped disk
Mr. and Mrs. George thinner
man announce the birth of a
daughter born Saturday. March 8,
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Encill Parks and
children, and Imogcne Reckhart
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bell, at Morgantown, W..
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroyer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Graham spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Graham, Jr. at
Baltimore.
Mrs. Delmus Sanders has been
i'll at her home here with the flu.
Mrs. John w. Dewitt received
word from her son, Pvt. Clifford
Dewitt, that he has been moved
from Fl. Gordon, Ga, to Fl Dix,
n j., and will be stationed there.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met last Monday evening
in the church for the meeting.
Mrs. James Foy was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper
and family visited the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. c.
Skipper at Swallow Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams
and family visited the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Sr., at Loeb Lynn Heights on Sun
day.
Mrs. Effie Hollis, of Terra Alta.
/ w. Va, spent several days here
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and family and other relatives.
Miss Patty Dewitt, Mrs. Willard
Dewitt and Mrs. Effie Hollis Wis
tied Harold Hollis. a patient in
the Evans Nursing Home. Oakland.
last Sunday,
Ercil Shaffer, of Corinth. w. Va.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen San
ders and family on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims were
| Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, at Oakland.
The Young Ladies' Sunday
School class of the cub church
met last Tuesday evening at the
homo of Mrs Milton Fike for its
regular monthly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing Wis
tied the latter'S brother. Lewis
MerSing, in the Monongahela
General hospital, Morgantown. w.
Va, last Sunday.
J Mrs Don ColaW and daughter.
Sheila, and Mrs. Harold Lantz
spent last week in Huntington at
tending the Oral Roberts cam
paign
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and Betty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
CRELLIN


Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis and
daughters, and Nelson Lewis, OF
Danville, Md, were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mrs Harry Edwards. Jr, and
son Junior, of Loeb Lynn, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Adams and
family. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Jay Bell and Mrs willard
Dewitt have been teaching in the
elementary school here the past
week in the absence Of Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Fit2water, who have
been ILL.,
A house warming was held last
Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs
Glen Blauch and family. who re-
Gently moved into their newly con
structed home on the edge OF town
Those attending we're Mr. and Mrs
Herman Welch, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Shaffer, Mrs. Vonda Mcln-
tire and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold limbaugh Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Carskadon, Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Friend, Mrs Paul Graham
Mrs Waiter IIoller and son Gayle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiSimone and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Fike and daughter, Dewey Bit.
niger, Charles A. Barkman, Mrs
Oscar Shaffer. Betty Ellen Shaffer
Mrs. Fred Graham, Charles Mers-
ing Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs Glen Blauch and family
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer. OF
Bayard. w Va visited Mrs. Mar
garet Knots and other relatives
here last Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
EUB church met Wednesday in
the Fellowship room of the EUE
church. after enjoying a covered
dish dinner.
Arthur Friend, Mrs. Vonda Nc
Intire and son were shoppers in
! Cumberland, last Saturday.
Rev. Edsil Bragg of Terra Alta
W. Va. was a Thursday evening
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs F. c. Carskadon
Mrs. George Friend returned
home last week from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, where she has been a patient
Mrs. Milton Fike and daughter
Mrs. Joseph DiSimone, Mrs. Bur
lin Holler and Mrs. Floyd Cars
kadon were in Cumberland on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Asa Nethkin and daughter
of Sunnyside, and Mrs. Morgan
Fulk, of near Brookside, w. Va.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen San
ders and family, and Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Shaffer and daughter las
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch ant
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi:
Mcrsing and family, at Vale!
Point, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham anC
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Blauch visited
/ Lewis Mersing at Monongahel;
General hospital in Morgantown
w. Va, on Saturday evening. Mr.
Mersing was seriously injured il
a coal mine accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding, o.
Cresaptown, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Chester Skipper and children were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Sarah Ellen.
who departed this life five years
ago, March Is. 1858.
In our lives there is a sorrow
Time cannot erase,
But in our hearts memory
OF a sweet and lovely face.
Perhaps. when others see us smile
They know not all the pain
Within our heart that is hidden,
But our loss was Gods own gain.
In the beauty of His mansion
We must strive to meet above.
Then she will be our own again
To have, to hold and love.
The Homer Glotfelty family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

Ellen Shaffer were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henline and family
at MI. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton lFike and
daughter were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shank. at Pleasant Valley. Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus BOdkin, of CresaptoWn
we're also guests at the Shank
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr and
family, Of Smithson, Pa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carr and
lamily last sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Mt. LGvESe PGUT.k NeEUS

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, of Falls Church. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray
and son, Of New London, Conn.
visited Mrs. John Stevenson over
the weekend. Mrs. Murray and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Revival Is Scheduled

A pre-Eastcr revival viii be con-
Quoted at the Bayard Methodist
church, starting Monday March H.
at 730 O'Clock. Services will be held
each evening a youth rally is SET
for Sunday. March Ii, at 2;30. it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

Barbara Shaffer, Tootie Hauser
and Mona Buckley. Aurora, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

Complete with mop for less
fhan most replacement spensesl
What a valuel Has genuine 8s4
inch cellulose sponge, four fl.
enameled handle and Easy
Dry" wringer to prevent wet
hands. Choice of colors. Buy
several, but hurry-stocks are
limited!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Letter to Editor

TO the Editor
AS one who used to labor long
and faithfully in the public rela-
tons vineyard write to raise
three major objectlQRs, to the in
credible story written by Pete
lvey for the Weekly Of August II.
1t viii be recalled that Mr..
lvey's story dealt with the ex-
ploits of a Russian citizen named
Bugrov who headed a delegation
of Soviet students that recently
visited Chapel Hill According to
Iyey. Comrade Bugrov was two
faced He spoke half truths. He
told at least one lie that can be
proved on him He could be
rude and contemptuous." Ivey con
tinued in this rather personal vein
for approximately $500 words.
After reading Iveys story, |
checked with several responsible
student leaders and administra-
tive personnel who had many more
dealings with the visiting Rus
SLAMS than Ivey. These people told
me that Bugrov was indeed a
difficult young man to get along
with, But they would not support
Iveys serious allegations, and
even their own relatively mild
gripes we're "0ff the record. "
So much for an introduction; let
US move on to my three major
objections.
/ RULES OF THE CRAFT Pete
Ivey is the director of the Uni
versity News Bureau. He is, in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Sebastian Sommer Resigns From Post
With Southern Regional Education Board

A graduate Of the. University of
North Carolina, Sommer has serv.
ed as chief photographer of the
North Carolina State Advertising
Division, public information spec.
ialist with the U. S. Marine Corps,
and news editor Of the Scotland
Neck, N. c., Commonwealth.
In 1854, he was president of the
Carolinas Press Photographers AS,
ISOLATION and is presently chairman
Of the research committee, South
east District, American College
Public Relations Association.
AS assistant to the director Of
SEEB, Sommer has had as his
major responsibility the public in
formation program of the BoarC
and edited Regional Action"
( SREB is an agency of the South
ern states whose purpose is Il
aid states in sharing their re
sources for higher education. Gov
ernor Luther H. Hodges of Nortf
Carolina is chairman Of SREB.
/ Sommer is married to the form
er Nancy Thomas Watkins of Ok
ford, n. c. They have one child
Elisabeth Watkins. They had liveC
in Atlanta, Ga, where the South
ern Regional Education Board has
its headquarters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Charles RObsOns
Sailing Tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rob
Ison and their son. Charles Jr
will sail this Saturday from New
York for Europe They plan tc
spend the coming academic yeaT
in Berlin.
Professor RobSon~haS a year 5
leave from the U.N.C. Political
Science Department and will teach
at Berlin Free University under q
'Fulbright grant Charles Jr. is
taking a years leave from his
studies at Yale and will study
dramatic art in Berlin. All three
members OF the family plan tC
do considerable travelling while il
Europe.
The Robsons went TO New York
yesterday, Mrs Robson by train
and Mr. Robson and Charles Jr
by bus
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

the madness of thermonuclear an
Inhalation.
Everything in connection with
the Cultural Exchange Program
must be handled with the utmost
tact and delicacy. The students
at UNC are well aware of this. Is
it asking too much of an astute
PR man that he show an equal
sensitivity? Suppose the Russians
seize on Ivey's little goof as an
excuse to cancel this promising
program? Most of us want to leave
our mark on the history of our
time, but | know Pete Ivey and
| know that he does not want to
leave his mark by bringing the
world a step or two closer to
war.
The Ivey story broke one of
the elementary rules of his craft.
rode roughShod over the every
day decencies of etiquette. and may
well have tossed a monkey wrench
into the murky and troubled waters
of international diplomacy. This
is not bad for a single days work.
But | trust that will be pardoned
lby Ivey himself. among others
ii state my earnest hope that
not all his futurewdayS viii be this
richly productive.
Sincerely,
Pete fUuilg
3 DAVE Circle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

circles, but certainly there is no
excuse for the host to report the
guests misbehavior to the state
press.
Let us suppose that a conven-
ton OF scientists was meeting at
Chapel Hill. Let us further sup
pose that one of these scientists
was an alcoholic. Let us still
further suppose that this alcoholic
scientist disrupted several of the
sessions with his drunken behavior
| can just see Ivey's official UNC
press release: Scientist John Doe,
"a real drunken bum, made sham
.bles out of a scientific conven.
ton this week at Chapel Hill
1t could be argued. | suppose,
that mean old nasty Russian Com
munlstS do not have to be treat
ed IN accordance with basic stand
ards of etiquette. The correct ans
wer to this one is that it is pre-
.clsely the observance OF basic
Standards of etiquette which usu-
ally distinguishes us from more
primitive Russian peasants.
3. IVEY AS DIPLOMAT. The
Cultural Exchange Program. ne
gotiated this past winter between
the U.SA. and the U.S.S.R.. is
a frail instrument at best. However
trail, this program offers one of
the few valid hopes to a worid
that dpcnarataI,, uopte 70 ,,;l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

other words, the public relations
man for the University Of North
Carolina. The story we are dis
cussing was not written by Pete
Ivey, private citizen. This story
was mimeographed on News
Bureau stationery and sent to
every newspaper in the state as
an official UNC press release.
Therefore, until an appropriate
Qualification is made. it is the
University of North Carolina, not
Pete Ivey, which has descended
TO the rather undignified level of
Ia mudslinging match with young
Soviet citizen.
One of the elementary rules of
the public relations craft is that
the PR man must never saddle
the institution that he represents
with his own highly personal
opinions This is precisely what
Pete Ivey did.
2. EMILY POST. HELP! Com
rade Bugrov, whatever his de-
tlclencieS in department, was a
guest of the University. When a
guest miSbehaves for the sake
OF the argument, we are conceding
that Comrade Bugrov did misbe-
have the host does not broad
cast the fact to the neighbors
The host may, on occasion, in
dulge in little bit Of gossip
even this is frnMned on in hettnr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Raymond Adams
To Speak Sunday

Raymond w, Adams, University
professor Of English. will speak
on "The Holy Roman Empire and
the Community Church" at the
Chapel Hill Community Church's S
outdoor service at $50 am. this
Sunday in the Forest Theatre. His
talk will be the last in a series
entitled Professors Speak on Re,
hgion.
On August "a and 81 the con.
'gregation OF the Community
Church will join the congregation
.of the United Congregational
Chris4a Church in two union
services at the United Church or
West Cameron Avenue. Chaplain
Harris of Duke University will
preach al the August "a service
and the Rev. Harvey CarneS OF
the United Church at the August
l3l service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Thursday, August Ia, 1853

Robert c. Anderson, director OF
the Southern Regional Education
Board, has announced the resigna,
ton of Sebastian Sommer who has
been assistant TO the director since
1855. Sommer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Sommer of Chapel Hill,
resigned to join the staff of Ket.
chum, Inc. a fund raising and
public relations counseling firm
with Southeastern headquarters ii
Charlotte, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Pvt. Don w. Cheek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Cheek of Carr
boro was recently assigned to the
oath Infantry Division in Ger
many An alumnus of the Chapel
Hill High School, the 23-year-old
soldier entered the Army in
February Of tins year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

It's IN this paper that yru win
behind the news In Baille Thomas
eolumn the High and Low Down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Most US. Cities
Are Ugly AS Sin
Cofholic Editor Soys

Union city, n J Mos, Amer
can cities aro ugly as sin
seriously sick and chances arc
that in ten yrars they viii set
worse rather than better" James
o'oara. Catholic editor and lee
tursr, declares IN the August issue
OF The Sign, national Catholic
magazine published here
In an article entitled can We
save our citiesg" oGara SAYS
"Bi,Ehted areas amount 20 about
sag OF the urban AREAS OF the
" s this blight Is spreading
and ] cut II every dwelling units
fails 60 meet minimum decent Nv
Ing standards We need 60 build
at the rate 81 1900 600 homes a
year for the next ten years"
"An effective national program
tor urban renewal" oGara pro-
diets, will take much more money
than We have yet been the 81 500
spend, adding that the 81 500,
10000 appropriated Nv Congress
since the iplp federal urban re-
newal program ~ not really very
much In nation that spends al.
most $40 zoe. 600 600 year 90 90.
haceo and alcohol"
o'uara draws a comparison with
the national highway program In
witch the federal government Is
scheduled 10 pay 30 per cent OF
the total estimated costs ~ sSI,
600 600 900 lie remarks. 1.-THE
chances 81 getting even fraction
OF this sum for a comparable pro
gram ~ urban renewal are negii.
sible
Catholic social thought" Tho
Sign article states has always
Insisted that the government has
duty 10 intervene ga prcaslng
social problems when lesser organ.
isations have shown themselves
unable 10 deal with them
Urban blight II such prob
lem o'Gara argucs In the pres
ont crisis" he continues, "Cntho-
lies could bring the kind of
study and leadership that was CIV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Mr FrominRcr % direct porgy
and Bess when production IL re-
stunned
II hope % resume production
aa aoon as poaSibls even though
orr efforts may stin be consider
ably hamperei a. result u ne
fire ~ July 2"
Mr. prsniBger vh0 IL nga IN
New York, win report 20 NJ.
Goldwyu Wednesday tsG) At the
samuel Coldwyu Studio IN Holly
wood Among NJ PreminRcrs
many outstanding filn and stage
play credits are Carmen Jones.
The Man WITH The Golden Arm
Laura ana The Moon IA Blue"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Whuf From
chrisfendom?

What are we sending eastward
Back to the others
Arab. Jew, Egyptian.
our brothers2
After the euslavement.
After the long night,
After bricks without straw
And the desperate flight.
Out OF Hebrew Jesse
Powered that fragrant rod.
Came the prophet Teacher.
The beloved OF God.
Westward came the teaching,
With works, not words alone.
Water from wells OF salvation,
Gift Of bread, not stone.
We who have wandered also.
Accepting, then turning away
From Jew by Jews rejected
Who taught us how 10 pray.
We who have named the name,
We who have studied the letter
Shall we send money and warnings
Only or something better?
Pearl Strachan Hurd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Marion Anderson
Thrilled Over Her
Appointment To UN

Washington amp Miss Mar
ian Anderson let Il be known last
week that she was thrilled" over
her nomination by President Essen
hover 20 the United Nations
She told a reporter that she had
some concerts scheduled but her
manager Sol Hurok would make
disposition OF them The singer
declined 70 comment on the cur
rent Mid-East situation but said
she found the security council
meeting on television very inform.
atve She expects to DE told a
lot o. things before she really
begins TO work.
This assignment viii be Miss
Anderson's nrst government post
She has however, expressed inter-
est in the United Nations and had
visited the UN several times as
an unofficial observer
The famous singer admits that
she has never been active in poll
tics but votes for the candidate
she thinks is the best
The 55-year-old Philadelphia
born singer has sung professionally
for 80 years She has appeared be.
fore royalty and before both Dem
ocratic and Republican Presidents
al the White House. The most re-
cent visit was In 1855 when Hal
tian President and Nine Paul r.
Msgloire were entertained by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Miss Anderson has been ac-
claimed throughout the world. in
Guiding Russia where she has APP
peared twice She lives in an l.
shaped. one-story house designed by
her architect husband Orphcus
Fisher, whom she married In lgt3
The house is located on a small
truck farm, surrounded by little
orchard near Danbury, Conn on
this little farm. called Marianne"
the Fishers grow vegetables, And
she sometimes likes 10 cook. She
tries out recipes which she has
picked up in her travels Some
times they turn out well and some
times they DO not. she said.
When she takes up her new dut-
les she hopes 20 find some OF her
old friends at the UN whom she
met IN travels around the world