davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
mau mau...
Continued from Page One)

martyrs" who were victims of
insensate brutality and treachery"
during the rebellion, the Leagues
statement added:
CAN of them not only preached
liberalism but acted in accordance
with their preaching. Here was the
essence of kindness which this
shocking film-a blatant piece of
foreign propaganda, an insult and
a lie aimed at the British settlers
would have us believe was all that
was required to put stop to Mau
Maui"
Former members of the Kenya
security forces here are supporting
the Leagues demand for a ban on
the film. The sixteen-member
multi-racial film censorship board,
after making cuts, passed "Some-
thing of Value" for showing ex-
cept to Africans and children.
The film is based on a novel by
Robert Ruark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
IndustriaIization .
Continued from Page One)

axe Vic
extent and nature of these changes
have been determined by the i'm
pact of industrialization and urban
ization in the different areas of
the South.
Nearly two-thirds Of the Negro
farmers in the South are tenants
and the majority of the tenants are
still share troopers who represent
one of the lowest income groups
in the United States. However, as
the result of urbanization a new
Negro middle class about one
half as large relatively as the
Negro middle class in the North
has emerged in the South.
"The movement to cities has en-
ancipated Negroes from their for
mer semi-feudal status and from
the traditional social controls which
have maintained their subordina-
ton. In the mobility and anony-
nifty of the urban environment
Negroes are developing a different
relationship with whites.
GAS the result of their greater
freedom" Professor Frazier con-
cluded, Negroes are developing
a new sense of personal worth
in their struggle for full citizen
ship in the urban industrial society
which is coming into existence in
the South.
"The results of the struggle of
the Negro to achieve a new status
in the South congenial with the
new type of social organization
which is coming into existence are
seen in changes in travelling. AT
the present time Negroes may
secure Pullman Accommodations with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

The ability to swing one Of the
heaviest bats in the American
Association Last summer explains
the training camp presence Of
CePcda, the 2e-year-old first
base hopeful from Puerta Rico.
His slussinx exploits At Mime.
apohs won him the invitation 10
Phoenix, and it Is the hope that
this big bat viii win q major
league place fer him at first try.
He has been playing professional
for emily three seasons, but a 1893
average At Kokomo In 1855 and
4 .355 mark ut st. Cloud In 1856
moved him up the ladder fast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
AIgerians
Continued from Page One)

ness to negotiate with France on
the basis of two United Nations
resolutions of last year. Those
resolutions noted a Tunisian and
Moroccan offer of good offices.
The conference then heard a ma
tionalist delegate in exile from the
Cameroons warn that French re-
preston there had ceased the be-
ginnings of an insurrection that
would result in another Algeria"
unless the British and French
mandatory powers agreed to nego-
tate settlement.
The Cameroonian representative
was Felix Roland Moumie, presi-
dent of the Union des Populations
Camerouniasies, which seeks uni
fication and independence for the
French and British Cameroons.
The nations represented at the
conference are Egypt, the Sudan,
Libya, Tunisia, Morocco, Ethiopia,
Ghana and Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

little difficulty and they may eat
in diners with out sitting behind a
curtain.
"As the result of their improv-
ed economic position in the city
and the breaking down of their
mental and social isolation, Neg
roes in southern cities are acquir-
ing new ideas concerning their
rights, and they are able to strug-
gle in an. organized manner for
their rights as citizens"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Transit

Continued from Page One)
and senior dispatcher. Recently he
had served as a special assistant
to Thomas ]. McLernon, general
manager of the Authority. b..
The new Transit Authority ex-
ecutive studied at City College and
Brooklyn College and took at de-
gree at the New York Law School.
Peterson is married to a New
York City school teacher and they
have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
News Of .. G Studios
The Seven Sports
By BERNICE WNECK
Star stan Writer

was given a sporting chance-halting the
seven busy local TV Sportscasters with regularly
scheduled shows for capsule rundown was like
trying to run 3-minute mile. This is the re-
suit:
WTOP's Dan Daniels: Born in Americas
Ga. on July 20, 1922. Began career in 1883
-. Washington in 1856. Married, has three
boys. Most memorable experience: While visit
ing in Yankee press box, took over play -by-play
for Gordon McLendon, who was suddenly called
away from the mike. The one he'd like to most
forget: Wire failure during a recap TV show.
:. In the ninth inning Dan brought in a relief
pitcher who was home in bed sick.
WTTG'S MOrrie Siegel: Born in Atlanta, Ga,
on october IS, 1917 Began TV in Washington
in 1882 The only bachelor in the group.
Most memorable experience delayed Eric
Sevareid and an extended (by eight minutes)
sports show. And Morrie enjoyed all IS minutes
of it. The one he'd like most to forget: An
interview with George Preston Marshall, presi-
dent of the Redskins, who was showing Morrie
his most priced possession-a plaster cast of
Sammy Baugh's hand. 1t was shattering ex-
perience both for Morrie and the cast, as 1t
slipped out of his hands.
WRC's Jim Gibbons: Born in Greeley, Nebr.,
on June g. 1914. :. Began at Channel in
1912. Switched to in 1857. Married,
has seven children. Most memorable experience:
rISC cnance at mike DOING Color IOr the
Redskins-C Chicago Bears game. The one he'd
most like to forget: Maryland Miami game in
1858, when he put the blame for tumble on
the wrong player.
WMAL's Bill Malone: Born in Brooklyn on
June 20, 1924. Began in Louisville, KY, in
1850. Washington in November 1850. E.
Married, has one daughter. Most memorable
experience: Doing the color for the Redskins
Cardinals game when Sammy Baugh threw II
consecutive passes to win the game. The one
he'd like to forget: His introduction of the late
Herman Hickman Gan All-American at Tennes-
see) as the Georgia Bulldog"
WTOP's Arch Mcdonald: Born in Hot
Springs, Ark on May %, 1901. Began
career in 1880. :. Washington in 1884. =.
Married, has three children. Most memorable
experience: Breaking in three well-known
sports announcers: Mel Allen, Russ Hodges and
Vim ScuIly. The one he'd like to forget: Arthur
GOdfrey's burping sound effects during the
pauses in the recreation of game. Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

! was given sporting chance-halting the
seven busy local TV Sportscasters with regularly
scheduled shows for capsule rundown was like
trying to run 3-minute mile. This is the re-
suit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Arch.
WTTGs Ray Morgan: Born in Trenton,
N. J., on May 5, 1914. Began career in 1888.
Washington in 1855. 4. Married, has three
children. Most memorable experience: An
nouncing a basketball game with Milkavicht
Maravich and Abramavich on the court at the
same time. The one he'd like to forget: boat
race in Atlantic City. The numbers on the
boats couldn't be distinguished from the cover
age point, so Ray had his friends leading all
the way. (TIiS friends both took spills before
the halfway mark
WRC'S Jim Simpson: Born in Washington
on December 20, 1927. Began in 1913. =.
At Channel in 1855. Married, has three
children. Most memorable experience: Covering
the Olympic Games in 1856. The one he'd like
most to forget An entire show. Jim was on
camera two minutes earlier than scheduled
when the preceding show signed of too early.
After Jim's Introductory statement, the last two
minutes of the earlier show returned-a
spectacular Sammy Baugh pass came up as q
picture of flood waters in Texas. After q
brief plea for Red Cross flood relief, that Sammy
Baugh picture popped up and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

dessert when topped with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
The only extra ingredient you
need Is one egg. The package
includes q jar Of crushed
bananas. Here's q loaf we pre-
dict viii 90 over like hot cakes
with the youngsters for sand
witches with the oldsters
for afternoon tea. Introduced
In late October. the banana nut
loaf will be in national distri-
button by the FIRST Of February.
Counting Galleries?
Here's an easy way TO COM
pute the number Of calories In
your dinner. New on the mar
ket are frozen diet dinners /.
three in number with the
calorie content printed In big
letters on the outside OF the
carton. Inc turkey ulet dinner
consists Of slices Of turkey.
dressing and gravy. peas and
French-cut green beans. Total
calories, $50. The beef dinner.
with a calorie count Of 290.
has corn and green beans In
addition TO roast beef with
mushroom gravy. The chicken
dinner jumps up to 400 calories.
Here crisp. Dreaded fried
chicken is teamed with mixed
garden vegetables and green
beans.
The frozen diet dinners,
ready to heat and serve. are
from the Ocoma Foods Co..
Omaha, Nebr. At present. you'll
md them in the frozen food
section Of the Coop stores and
on order at Food Fairy. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

the case Of Western grapes
another good fruit buy this
week. Heavy rains damaged the
keeping quality Of the grapes
preventing growers from put
ting them in storage as they
usually do. Instead Of shipping
grapes when they want to at o
steady price. they have nc
choice but TO send them In now
Florida grapefruit is still
high. but supplies are on the
increase. Celery. red sweets
from Carolina and icebere
lettuce from California COM
plete the list.
Newcomers
Baby's beverage bar will be
well stocked from now on
Heinz baby foods are intro
ducing a new line Of fivt
strained fruit juices enriched
with vitamin c. In addition
to strained orange juice. the
tiny tot can now enjoy apple
apple-grape. apple-prune. APP
lple with pineapple. and apple
with apricots. The last two
are Heinz exclusives. Each
4l2-ounce can Of juice provides
more than the bahy's daily re-
quirement Of the important
vitamin c.
The latest mix from the
house Of Py-O-My is q banana
nut loaf that's really q prize
Not too sweet as . bread. II
win also double in brass as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

loin end roasts. 3 pounds: and
loin half. In pork chops, take
your choice OF rib end chops
or center-cut loin chops. For
q change Of pace. ask your
meat man for double chops;
cut q pocket In the side. Stun
with an orange bread stuffing
and bake for Sundays dinner.
Smoked hams are listed In
some areas and o few stores
will concentrate on small tur-
keys weighing from 5 to .
pounds Bacon and bologna are
miscellaneous items on the list.
At seafood counters the best
buys are butterfish. oysters.
whitefish. large croakers, sea
bass. Alaskan king crab legs.
and lobster meat.
Apples Headlined
The produce picture Is q rep
etition Of last week fresh
vegetables are still scarce and
high In price. Apples continue
TO be the best buy at fruit
counters. This week you'll see
q big promotion on red Romes
Washington State red Delicious
Eastern Delicious. golden De-
licious. Yorks and Mcintosh
BY this time most Of the apples
are getting pretty ripe and
shoppers should remember
many varieties should be used
quickly II they're not Of the
storage type.
The weatherman worked tc
the homemaker's advantage In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Z THE MARKET
HNS7R BASKET
Stocks, Pork Featured

Steaks and pork get the feature treatment In
local food chains and supermarkets this week end.
Round, srloin and T-bone steaks will be offered
as special attractions priced to catch the shoppers
eve. Boneless rump and round roasts are also
recommended.
Pork cuts include rib end roasts up to pounds;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
MRS. EARL BETHEL

Mrs Sidney Mae Bethel, 81, of
Accident, wife of Earl Bethel, died
last Wednesday, November &c, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
She had been in i'll health for
some time.
Born at Grantsville April 10,
1921, she was daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bittinger and the late Silas
Bittinger.
Surviving are her mother, her
husband, also two sons, Robert
Bethel, and Harland Bethel both
at home; five brothers, Lewis Bit
finger, Darius Bittinger. Sherman
Bittinger, Ellis Bittinger and Theo-
dore Bittinger, all of Grantsville;
five sisters, Mrs. Eta Hare, Mrs.
Elsie Bittinger, both of Jennings;
Mrs. Alma Clegg, Mrs. Ellen Mol
mar, both of Akron, O.; Mrs. Stella
Wiley, Salisbury, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Bethesda Church of the
Brethren with Rev. Clarence
Meyers, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Accident ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
AURORA EGLON

Word was received here of the
death of Abel Waybright, of Tun-
melton, on November %. He was
formerly of this area, a son of the
late George and Elizabeth Way
bright of the Accident community,
and the last surviving SON Noah
Waybright, BroOkside, is a son,
and Jay Arbogast, Silver Lake, a
step-son. There are a number of
other children. Last rites and
burial were at Mt Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fike, Norfolk,
Va, announce the birth on Novem-
Der 90, of their second child and
first son. The child weighed five
pounds and five ounces, and has
been named Jody Ray The mother
was Miss Peggie Ball Reedsville.
Mr. and Mrs Gilmour Fike, Eglon,
are the paternal grandparents, and
of their six grandchildren, this is
the first grandson. The father is
employed by Capitol Air Lines, at
Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash
Valley, received word that their
daughter, MIS-. OISOId Jones, L ais
Church, Va, is patient in hos
pital there.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Owrie and
two children moved Friday from
Fairmont to Aurora, where he will
practice medicine. They are former
residents of Connecticut.
Clifford White and Theta Sell
White, former residents of Au-
rora purchased the Pine Ridge
grocery store at Gnegy Church.
They moved there Monday and
took possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, of Cum
berland, recently purchased the
Douglas Thorne property, located
near Horse Shoe Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harsh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Sweitzer, of Swan
ton. we're Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests of
the Friend family were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cato and family, near
Aurora, w. Va, June Cato re-
manned for a weekend visit with
Patty and Linda Friend while Jack
Friend accompanied Randy home
for the holiday weekend.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and chill
dren and Mrs. Villa Hebb, near st.
George. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Soelter and grandson Eugene
Ludwig: Mr.. and Mrs. George
White and son Ronald; and Elmer
Yoder and son Loyal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Stahl and
family spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with their mother, Mrs Effie
Stahl and other members of their
families. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson and children are spending
a few days this week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Effie Stahl and
taking in some of the Garrett
County deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauser were
Monday evening callers on Mr.,
and Mrs Harry Canaan.
Thanksgiving evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauser
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hardesty
and his mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Misses Loretta and Esther Yoder
of Sunnyside, and Misses Gaye
Zimmerman and Eileen Bernard
accompanied their pastor, Rev. Err
vim Steiding. to Norfolk Va, the
latter part of the week where they
attended a Christ's Ambassadors
convention. They returned home
on Friday.
Miss NADIA Fulk spent from Fri
day evening to Sunday with her
homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Fulk.
Oliver Nethken. of Baltimore,
spent the latter part of the week
visiting his brothers Asa and How
ard Nethken. returning to his home
on Monday.
Several friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
on Sunday afternoon in honor of
their son Larry's 18th birthday.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cato. Randy, June
and Roger Cato, of near Aurora,
W. Va; Jerry Parrish and Roy
Sweitzer, of Swanton and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Friend, Patricia, Linda,
Robin and Jack Friend.
Noah Waybright received word
the latter part Ct the week of the
death of his father, Abel Way
bright, of near Fellowsville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waybright and family
attended the funeral rites on Mon
day.
Kenneth Lantz and a couple of
friends, of Bedford, o.. are spend
ing few days this week as guests
of an aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Fulk and
are enjoying the deer hunting.
Glenn Canaan is one of the lucky
nimrods of the local area to get a
buck on Tuesday in the Sunnyside
community
Evelyn and Johnnie Hauser. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hauser,
entered the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital on Monday after
noon and underwent tonsilectomieS
early on Tuesday morning. The
parents remained at the hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
DIED
MURRAY r. WHITE

Funeral services for Murray F.
White, aged SO, principal of Bayard
Elementary school, who died last
Thursday, November q. in Hunt
ington, w. Va. we're conducted
from the Gormania Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev Grover Poole,
officiating. Interment was in the
Oak Grove cemetery.
Mr.. White was born July IS, 1905,
at Gormania, a son of the late
Benjamin Franklin and Bertha
Wildesen White.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Lillian White; two daughters,
Miss Mary Sue White, Canton,
Ohio; Mrs. Marjorie Sherman,
Middleton, Wise; three sisters,
Mrs Maude Norman, Elk Garden,
W. Va; Mrs. Catherine Barrick,
Kitzmiller; Mrs. Marie Brown,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. White was fatally stricken
several hours after returning
from hunting trip with his
Thanksgiving host, Arthur Sharp.
He had suffered a heart attack in
1851.
Mr. White taught school in the
Bayard area for 80 years. He was
a member of the Presbyterian
church of Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George VAIL Jr.,
and sons. Baltimore, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Glass and daugh-
tiers.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman were
! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
! family, Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Wiedcnhcft
and family, Sandusky, o.. spent
several days with John Opel and
daughters. Other Thanksgiving
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Boltz and family, Pittsburgh,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
and son, Accident.
Al and Mrs. Clifford j. Friend
are spending several weeks fur
Tough with relatives after being
stationed in France for four years
with the u. S. Air Force. Clifford
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend.
Elmer Hartman and son John,
Pittsburgh, spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Hartman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collier were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Richter and family. Grants
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Tressler and son. Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith we're
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Eva Ringer, Confluence
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Friend and daughter were
Paul Cross and son. Baltimore.
Wayne Hartman, Fort Meade, and
Edgar Hartman, College Park, spent
several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman and
family.
Miss Diane Schrock, JohnStoMn,
Pa, is spending a couple of weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hanft and family.
Mrs. Anna Margroff has been dis
charged from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital. and is now a pa
tient at Weeks Nursing Home IN
Oakland.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly were Mrs. Edith Butler and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur But
Ter, Jr., and family and Mr. and
Mrs William Simmons, Grants
Vile
Several deer hunters from Bal
timOre are staying at the home of
MIR and Mrs. Harry Collier this
week.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley and daughters were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Richter and son.
Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty,
Gary Ind, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ringer and daughter. They were
all Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mrs. Lena GlOtfelty and family,
Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Georg and daugh-
ter.
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son
were Mr. and Mrs. Dane Griffith
and son, UniontoWn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold jenkins and Mrs Garland
jenkins, Accident
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
were Mr. and Mrs EmersonAIaf AZ e ei1
and daughter, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne GIotfelty,
Gary, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs Dom
aid Ringer and daughter were Fri
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bowman, McHenry.
Robert Resi- and Donnie Friend
were two Of the lucky hunters who
got their deer the first day of deer
season.
Pauline Hanft was ill with pneu-
monia last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Charles G.. Bowman, route 2, Oak
land, and three grandchildren.
He was a member of the Church
of the Brethren at Maple Springs
Eglon. He was a veteran of World
War !, serving in Company B, 1l2th
infantry and was in France.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday. November 26, at 2 p,
M, from the Fike-Watson Funeral
home in Terra Alta, with Rev
Allen d. Pugh, of Eglon, officiating.
Interment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Plan Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party of
the Woodmen of the World will
be held on Saturday evening, De-
cember 13, in the Knights of Pythias
hall, beginning at 7:30 O'Clock, it
was announced by Spencer Ora
ham, secretary to Camp No. H. the
host camp
There will be entertainment and
refreshments.
Soviets reported completion of
a nuclear-powered bomber over
six months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Adlai Stevenson declared he
wouldn't be a candidate for presi-
dency in 1860. He has been twice
defeated.
The 1858 apple harvest for Mary
land and Delaware totaled 1870
600 bushels, percent highter than
1857.