davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Question: Who could make
q baseball bat from q piece
Of hickory tree? This is. per-
haps. out Of your home re-
pair line. but my son asked
me II you could tell him who
could do such q thing.
Answer: I suggest taking
q piece Of hickory to a
woodworking shop having q
large enough lathe to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Scratch on Marble
Can Be Smoothed
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN

commodate the desired
length Of bat. It, should not
be too dificult q Job to carve
q fine home-run-maker for
your son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Two Nursing Homes
Listed As Refusing
Negroes Change Minds

Two of the seven Minneapolis
nursing homes who last week told
reporter Edward Blackwell they
woald not take Negro patients
now say they did not understand
the reporters question
The operator % the Park Rest
Home, 2soi Park Az said Il was
IAN mistake that my home
doesn't accept Negro patients I"
She said Il already had me Negro
patient and expected another tbs
next day
Mrs Grrda O Boreen biparin
fendcnt ~ the Borecn Nursing
Home 2I00 FRS, Az s claimed
she did not unasrutand reporter
Blaekweus question She said her
home I'D not have any Negro "a
tents at this time but would &c.
cept them II they applied
hsuy o. the nursing horne pa
tients receive OH Age Assistance
and patients are often referred 10
homes BY the county welfare SOC
iai service sgsncy The Hsnnepin
county commissioners have POI.
Icy ~ non-race discrimination
Homes 10 whlch patients are re-
fefrsd b. county agencies might
face loss ~ sccredition II q ia
established that The hume discrim-
mates against citizens on account
u race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

leadership Of Herbert l. Wright,
NAACp youth secretary The
young people high school and col
lege students and young workers,
wiii participate in discussions ~
problems confronting sdolesccnta
and young adults, including such
topics as Ending Discrimination
is Higher Education, Employment
aud Educational Opportunities for
Youth, and Training Effective
Lcadernhip for Civn Rights
A pre- convention conference ~
NAACr lawyers viii be held Mon
day 10 map legal strategy in the
continuing fight Tor school de-
segregation and the right TO vote
So Paul and Minnesota delegates
plan 20 seek the 1890 Convention
FOR the aaintly city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

In the meantime thn Federal
civil Rights Commission has been
totally unorgsniscd since its tn
fcptlun September 3. 1887 aa a
branch 81 the US Attorney Glen
Gratis office The White House has
done little 20 move within the nrc
sassry time element basic 10 the
commissions existence And ~,
forts by liberal Republicans and
northern Democrats "a gain an cE,
tension ~ the commission ire
have little on 30 white HOUSE
backing
A more recent move having de.
trmcntai effect pn me commits
Sims internal Organization oc-
BrteJ when bearings On w wll.
son whltea nomination far ~ as.
siHiaut attorney generalsbip as
faf the new civil rights division
This move IS the aenatn 1uauis
airy c'omui,tee reopons the debate
on appropriations Tor the dlus
Son since az saa argued ln Jan
uary by tbr Ifgias Appropriations
Committee az appropriation uBs
gyi made because u had no, no
tciyed . spodfls request from TIE
white House
Tire Whsle iipHss On the other
bard. haa consistently declined 80
make lia request spectre because
"a permanent beaa fof ne Ciwl
Rights gec'ion he's not been ~.
pfggoa
with this confused state ~ ciut
Rights affairs q % no wonder that
Harry Ashmsfs asks Where D.
we 10 from hsfeT
During fbs Little Rock crisis
9ficn Ashmorsa paper the Little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

decision by higher court vii
have answered the question Of
what enforcement policy win thr
present administration in Wash
inRton adopt ?"
"a n apparent, said Ashmoro
that local authorities win not en-
force the Supreme Courts deoi'
sion And there IL iitiie doubt That
Faubus win openly obatruct any
efforts 70 integrntr Arkansas
schools
10 date according 70 Asinore's
view the administration has IN.
dieatcd that Il has no get policy
for enforcing Indignation In tha
soilhs schools
And iis precisely This point
which IN effect led ~ The con
,rapcrasl deciEau ~ very aios
moderation rendered by Judge
.efnlsy AahmGrc asa not l0aiiif
ina decision lie I'D however witb
bis Usual logif pin point the
grounds from which soch DE-
cisinn coutd attain q degree Of re-
isvaBee and gailaity
hahmarc Haa brought forth a
factor in dire need ~ attention
The south has repeatedly asserted
ard even legisIatod ts position
Alabama. Tor example has enact !.
- 10 bills calculated 70 evnde IT,
segregation Florida has nine such
la~s 1n her b9pss
louisiana has managed 10 cir
cumvent peaceful indignation
win "A legal barriers white
Arkansas has enacted seven gi,utias
bills In an the aouth a total n
II states has accumulated ~
aniI-intsgra'ion measures Sinfs
May 1864
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Citizens Help Is
Requested BY
History Group

Louis NJ Moore. chairman ~ the
research subcommittee for tho
study II The role ~ tho Negro IN
Minnesota history said Monday
that many citizens have consented
to supply his COMMITTEES with en-.
formation, scrap books, pictures
snd other objects Of historical
significance during the drive 10
secure these materials
A. centennial project. tho
materials are needed - form
baHin FOR a booklet and an exhibit
showing the contribution of the
Negro
Rome ~ tbs citizens who have
voluntarily contributed valuable In.
formation and materisls, hs aaid
are Raymond Cannon itetInlons
Hickman Wayne White, y -.
iisIt and others Nr Moore said
thst human relations organiza-
,ians. The Minneapolis and 81
Paul Urban Leagues and other
organizations have been especially
helpful
IN regard 10 the Negro Preas,
Mr. Moore praised the ~ Paul
RECORDER and the Minneapolis
srOiSEsaAN lilo said Our sin
esu appreciation goes 10 these
papers Tor the publication d artic'
lea oa Negro history In Minnesota.
rhoae papers sre 70 be partlcul-
.afIy commended FOR the research
ard writing done by Mayme But.
ler IN 1850 and the series Of artic-
los currently being done by Msur-
icc Haynes
The committee welcomes any
ono who feels he wants 20 bring
70 the attention n the COMMITTEES
any matter concerning the Negro
N the early HISTORY Of Minnesota.
such persons may contact Mr..
Moore At Taylor s-b7Sa after s
pm on weekdays and all day on
saturdays and Sundays Mr..
Moorcs home address ID 1870 Third
Ave Minneapolis D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

iioek Gazette, supported the sup.
RENE Conrta May 1884, decision,
She paper lns, approximately 10
percent ~ ita circulation
The advertiser ths chief source
o. newspaper revenue evidently
pipced the dollar sign above com,
muuity marea because the Gasrtie
diJ moi lost single advertiser
rtls fact ted Aahmoru 10 conclude
that advertisers San emily control
editorisi policy 60 the degree That
editors wish 20 be controlled
As ~ the outcome ~ appeals
against the decision Of Judge Lem.
10y Nahmorc waH certain without
predicting that higher court
would upset the decision More
than just tho principle of intoRra
tion IL involved ia this ease said
Ashmare The very principles of
uur judicial ayaicn are involved
Either tho Supreme Court ID the
nnal authority - g. the Inter
probation ~ on Constitution and
laws ~ We should 80 away with
20 n the former case ls true then
Judge LsmlrYs decision viii msst
certainty reversed Tho latter iRa
stance leans t9aafds Tho impoaH
blo since ~ Is uHfeahible That 0ir
Supreme Court viii BE- The iupiu
incuf of iih own doom THE 8lan
leads "a me conclusion thBi the
femlsy decision Nill be reversed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Teacher Soved
From c ulhoun
Beech Drowning

a Min BeapoI lis high school
teacher WIS saved from a watery
death By quick action o. passer.
by and Calhoun Beach guards
June n.
He il Robert Williams, 27. 40I5
Fifth Az s. teacher a. Edison
High school
Mr. Williams feH OF rarr
about zoo yards from the Shore and
sank n 10 feet af water rs wife
and three children we're on the
beach bas; vere unaware Of the
accident
Beach attaches say a paaesrby
saw Williams fan from the raf,
and disappear h the water lie
notified guards ~ho dived for him
and located him Al the lake bot
tom
Diving for Williams and using
rscsrtiy acquired aqua iangs was
Bfs guard Bob EJysoski who dis.
covered him At the bottora OF tis
lake
Brought 10 the surface ard b.aef
b. guards Howard Marker RBl
Larson and Dear sjogals, re was
given artificial respiration hy
MARKER ard Bert Parks gtlsrf
supervisor for FIVE nsirutes VIM
~ results A Gre department. res.
CSC sTasa with oxygen and nor,
aFufcisl reaPiFAtfon anany
oroilght him 70 CONSCIOUSNESS after
10 more minutes n frantic work
WGliasss xaa ,aksr 20 c,ereral
hospital shsra ~ remained on tha
critical ltr Tor thrss days Non.
day he was repsaytsa recovering
ard or the eri,iosl list
Rslztvrs say w'gAArns cu.t,
sWsnz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
iaics. In Decor,
New Cussius Bar
& COTE Opens
On July 9th

A. y Cassius owncr Of the
casshis laar and cafe announced
the grand opening 81 His new bar
az 3is south rhipl street viii he
Tuesday, July sm
'rhe Cassma nsr and Cafe ia
rs new location Is completely fin.
tshod with latest designs ot bar
and cafe scheme Il il the most
modern az tta kind in the North
west Il has tho new cocktail
lounge effect
Tie front 81 the building. which
IN finished with new faced honey
blonde brick is beautifully EN-
beliisbed az ita base with a flow
% box with exquisite display Of
green flowers arranged BY Mrs
Florence Cassius wife Of the prop
rector
"A you enter the place iust IN
side the door you walk under
poft recess lights You also find
inside wallis finished with Japanese
Mahogany while the Getting IL
complete with white aeousticai
Tile. which provides = soft BRht.
ing effect from the generally 10
direct lighting There aro conci
81 loud hi-ri speakers Ia wallis and
ceiling for easy listening u music
A large mural ~ buff oolct
nrtislicaily finished with orange
and biack figures has beautiful
Holland setting and i very at
tariive feature 81 the upper part
~ the bar Brea
The Caaalua rat ard Cafe Toe
any owned and operated By MI
and Mrs A - Caaaiua the past
nine years Is completely all con
iitloucd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS NAAcP
1858 HONOR ROLL
- 1858 MEMBERS

The following individuals, or
CARNATIONS or concerns have taken
out 1853 memberships in the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF colorod People 20
date in the current drive
As rapidly as workers In the
campaign turn in their reports
names win be printed in this news.
paper.
$500 CLASS LIFE MEMBERS
l.. Howard Bennett. Mrs. v II,
Nicholson, Genevcvc steefeI. and
Carl T. Rowan
$500 CLASS
Andy Clark. Lennte NJ Thomp-
son. Mrs Laura v Thomas.
David Young. Geraldine sisson
Arle naeberle, Harry Victor James
w LAssley. Richard Scott, Ora
Franklin, Fred De Clouet. w a
Glenn. nr W - Brown, II. n
Kelly. Charles Wagner Earett
Glover, Charles Curry Earl r.
Brent and Cecil Newman
$3.50 CLASS
Miss Mickey Fyita, w iIeydon,
Walter McEiroy, John y Peterson.
Paul s. Curry. william Loolshari,
Mrs Per Larson, Lawson Porter
Auzie Dial. pr II. Johnson
Lucky h. Brown. Viola u Howard
and Frank Terry.
500 CLASS
Mrs Naomi Washington. Marsha
Carr John Long. Joe Baker. s.
a. Young, J w Martini Mrs r.
A. Young. Mrs Alice Wise Mrs
Eunice Pierre, r. r. Wallace. and
w. G. pierro
Mrs Donald Marshall, REV r.
Henderson, Albert J Allen. n G.
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Swing ana aaay the Just Far
Fdo Way AZ the Matinee Cabaret
Dsura agimdey 10y ? frDm Z
10 pm % ths its1 Feather Cafe
90 So pbul apgpaated BY Just Fof
pun glH6 Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Association in Onto The urganiga-
ton returned 10 Cleveland In 1929
and met in Cincinnati in ioi6 The
convention has not since met in
THIS state
a. the cartier meeting Ia Glove
hand and, Co lesser cNtcnt at tho
aotcnd convention here IN 1870.
the prime concern ~ tho delegates
WAS how 60 combat the crime 81
ynehtng IN 1919 there we're 81
victims " this crtmo, including 4
white peraena and two MeNirana
Ry 1899 The number was down So
~ Not since the lpaDs has lynching
becn major topic az nm NAACr
convention. due 90 the decline ~
the grimo aa The result largely OF
a sustained and militant NAACp
campaign 70 rid the naiiou Of that
evil
Ursvgfcgntion, No ! Problem
or prime mtereat t0 tho dele
gates meeting here nest weelt
vii be The drive 90 accelerate 30.
aggregation af pubho schools IN
the South and efforts 20 enlarge
tbs Negro vote The intensified DO.
segregation drive ~ ~ recent on.
iRin dating bach, 60 May H. 1904
when The United States supreme
Court handed down ito hlntaric DO,
cialnh banning segregation Ia pub.
lie education
The struggle ior the ballot IN
the southern states Is aa cid As
tho Association which next year
celebrates ~ Goth anniversary.
Notable progress has been made
since tho convention last met in
cleveland puo 10 the worl, uf the
Aaaoplatian'a legal staff nanny ab.
atAcisB 10 Negro voting have boon
removed since 1919, The white
Democratic primary which was tho
chief barrier 20 voting by Negroes
IN the South was STRICKEN down by
q Supreme Court decision Ia ipti
The pel tas requirement for vol.
lpR which was general throughout
the Houth 70 YEARS aEo today pre-.
wallis Ia only five states
Although the southern Negro
vote haa vastly expanded during
thr Intervening years u - utill
restricted with only about ~ por
cent ~ the potential Negro vote
beiuH registered az compared with
90 per cont ~ the white potential
|iu ue region Following enact
meHt ~ the Ciyii Rights At ~
1887 tho NAhCr. early this year.
announced "a rBol ~ 900 900 re
gro Vntsra IN the South hy 1890
IA 1905 there were about 800. 600
registered Negro voters Ia those
states Ifis years convention viii
BE- concerned Win ways md maana
.pf getting more Negroes registered
~ vote ~ the South and through
9Ht tie nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
ThoUsand Delegates Expected
Many Old & New
Problems Face NAACP
As Convention NearS

Cleveland ,Uly When che National Association for the
Advancement &C Coored People held It's tenth annual convention
ia 1919 hcc 2Ba delegates from "a states Attendance
the lath annual convention which opens IN the Public Audi
here Tuesday Juy 81 IS expected 20 exceed 1000
delegates from 80 states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

= SERIES ~ workshops Nth es
prfts aa pahelstH ana with dsis.
gates participating IN ths discus.
sionf Will b. devoted ~ such top.
ies as civil Rights E'yoblefns IN
northern Cities. tire Negro Work
81 and lils JOB Voters and Poiiti-
cal Acton. implemeuting Deaegrs
Cation IN the South. and Ealisting
Pusi.c support FOR the NAAcP
Youth units ~ tbs Association
aaii meet simultaneously under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
ioeol Gov, won'i Infesrote,
Arkansas Editor Says
School Desegregation Up
To Federal Government
BY JEAN uuu.MANr

ln eeyson interview sunday night Pulitzer prre.wiu
ming editor Harry Ashmore Of DE Little Rock Gazette stated
that be could readily with the recent Lcmoy DeRrrRa
ton decision ia that the sunon Little Rock "s inorr
able" However AAhmerc continued point that neither
Judge Lemleys decision the probable reversal Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
10 Book Civil Rights
Senator Paul Douglas
Urges Congress Support
For Stronger Legislation
BY AIICE A. nUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-Sen, Paul H. Douglas d. mo last
week blamed both the Congress and the Chief Executive for
the problem of school desegregaon facing the nation
THE recent Little Rock degeneration decision
minds that the courts may also hacd ia the face of hostile
pressure noted Douglas This indication that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

spraFetn scheduled 10 address
noat weaka convention include
Hsn8tors Paul Douglas 90 niJ
md Jacob Jayita ~ N.Y.. WIN
viii tbik OF Political Parties nud
Clyu Rights Dr Charming ~
1obiaH, HhACp board cbslrmab.
who will deliver the keynote ahd
tes5 ~ he opening session, Tues
day night Roy wiikma NAACp
executive secretary, who win add.
teas The closing session o. Sun.
DAY afternoon. Jmy IS
The delegates viii be- welcomed
60 ths state and city Tuesday
night BY o0v q William OHrlil
spd Mayer Anthony CsiebreEzs
pr n X christgpber. chairman
~ ne general convention planning
COMMITTEES. will welcome tho dele.
gates IN behalf 81 the Cleveland
HAACF branch
fhurRg0d Marshall. he attorney
who has led the court battle for
eivi rights, will stoah On the legal
sapecig u the Plight for Freedom
me spinRaru Medal awarded an
Huaiiy 70 Negro American for
distinguished achievement, viii be
prevented % Tho nine children WIN
bfobr The color line Al Little Rocks
Central IiiEh School last scptsm-
brr md 70 MIA l. G Hates thslr
mrnipr ara president ~ HE Ak
snsss State Conference u HAACp
nita
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
InnN TIinMAsra mnMr

tobn ard Harriet Thomas ~
Geneva Switzerland arlyed lH
Minneapolis Wednesday 10 visit
relafivss and friends
NJ 1hmnan ia an international
Relief Organization ofnoin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

main on relief. and suffer tho
problems facing children Of such
families
BROWN AMERICAN" new
quarterly published by the In
stitute Of Industrial Relations, ITi2
Christian st. Philadelphia is q
smoothe JOB pushing the free en-.
terprise theme.
The first issues featured
piece II about Durham, NC.
the tabled progressive southern
community which spawned one
OF the largest and most success
full Insurance firms North Caro-
lima Mutual
Public Relations mogul Joseph
V Baker il listed as editor OF the
new publication. The Invitation 10
subscribe says The American
Negro Is making a tremendous
contribution 10 the Nations Free
Enterprise system In turn the
Free Enterprise System makes an
almost unreasonable contribution
10 him.
"rhe running story OF how this
is done together with some Of the
achievements which result win be
the assignment of BROWN
AMERICAN
He Didn't Know; In a letter 20
members and friends OF the Ma
tonal Urban League. Lester
Granger commented that at the
White House Conference President
Eisenhower seemed tremendously
concerned about the race situation
IN the US Significantly he also
reported Mr., Eisenhower seemed
puzzled and not Informed on a
number Of important areas In
which whites and Negroes arr
concerned and which the four
leaders felt every informed person
In the US, was familiar.
The sixteenth annual Upper Mid
west Golf Tournament Jimmie
Slemmons brainchiid and project
is receiving entries and big field
Is expected As usual the to1irna.
rnent win be held al the Theodore
With Course Mr. Slemmons an
nounces $500 In trophies and
awards wiz be given away. The
dates are Saturday and sunday
July II and 10
The affair is the modern sub
stitute for the old Union where
everybody saw everybody In town
once a year Sunday school pic
mic. Hundreds OF people 20 TO the
Bronze tournament yearly not 20
follow the play 81 the golfers but
% see and he seen
The ladies who attend the ta,Irn-
cy look their summary best and
there are sights that please the
eye Of an Old roue az blase an
BailIe The golfers by the way are
ne bes, dressea 20 appear in any
Minnesota tournament.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Wilkins g. Dawson
Urge Congress To
Strengthen C.. r. Law

Washington. june ~
Americans who are disturbed
about the Use IT federal troops
IN Little Rock can help pre-.
vent situations that make their
use necessary by working
now IL yet Part III written
into the law Of our country,
NAAcp Executive Secretary
Roy Wilktna today told mem
beers ~ subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee, Al,
40 testifyinW vigorously in be.
half Of the new legislation was
Congressman william l.. Daw.
son "a. ~
EApreawinK confidence that the
now legislation could be passed.
sir wilkins called "for action
nuw. ~ this session ~ tho Con-
grsas We DO not oonced. that n
10 TOO late 20 pass iaw that win
help 90 prevent troubles az tho
schools ia September We believe
TINT the members ~ Congress- have
an obligation 10 net Just az surely
az the President ~ the United
Btatas has duty 10 uphold the
Law with ali ~ The powers Of hts
office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW N
BY BAII.EE THOMAS

Current SATURDAY EVENING
POSTS lead article is by Carl
Rowan and dealt with the method
in which 81 PAM social agencies
use a rowing social worker to work
with families which seem 70 re-
main on relief and suffer the
problems facing children OF such
families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Part III STRICKEN IN 1851

Part ~ which would have 30.
abled the ua Department ~ jus.
llee, on rs own initiative, 90 an-
Ter Into school degeneration caa@a
surh a. Little Rock was stricken
from The rtwi ashts bin % 1907
after bitter Senate debate IN
lGontinued on PnK. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

The leading nsustaBdH la the
Tpin Cities sell thla newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
why tho oseIoro,io. o. lndepsndsues

why tho peeiorofion Of Independents
When Ia the course Of human events, II
hccones necessary for one people 10 dis
solve the political bonds which have con-
pected them with another and 70 assume
among the powers Of the earth the separate
and equal station 10 which the laws OF
nature and OF natures God entitlc Them
decent respect TO the opinions OF man
kind requires that they should declare the
causes witch inapel them TO the scpara-
ton Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Al PER YEAR; lb CENTS PER COPY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
EVANSVILLE LIVE STOCK
AUCTION

Saturday, 25, 1858
Steers, good to choice, $3.50 to
2440 per cwt.; medium to good,
2050 to $3.50 per cwt.; common to
medium, 1890 to 2O9O per cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 225O to
1920 per cwt.; medium to good,
1880 to 225O per cwt.; common to
medium, 1170 to 1880 per cwt.
Cows, $50 to 1880 per cwt.
Calves, over 100 lbs, 20.50 to
1925 per cwt.; IS to 100 lbs. and
culls, 11.50 to 1000 per cwt.; under
rs lbs, ZOO to 1900 per cwt.
Bulls, 1925 to 1855 per cwt.
Hogs, choice weights, 2060 to
2190 per cWt; light weights, 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Chosen People
Lesson for February 2, 1858

MOST church members do not
4NI realize what a privilege it
is to be one. The Bible passages
for this week are extremely sug-
gestive and will bear careful study.
AS usual. there is room here for
comment only on two or three
points brought out in one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

to 20.80 per cwt.; Bears, 1900 to
14.80 per cwt.; Sows, 1405 to 2050
per cwt.; Shoats, SIS TO 8.75 per
head
Lambs, ungraded, 1000 per cwt.
Eggs, $3.50 doz., jumbo, 44c. to
Soc per doz., mostly 45c.; large,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
CPFIlIN METHODIST.

CRELLlN METHODIST, Rev.
Marshall johnson, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. M; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. M; Worship Service,
8 p. m. Prayer Meeting each We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m. =
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, w. f.
Hamilton, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 a. M; Worship, 1870 a. m.
Oak Grove: Sunday School, $3.50
a. m; Worship, 1880 p. m.
CRELLlN EUB CHURCH, Rev.
Edsil Bragg. Sunday School, 9:45
a. M; Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m;
Worship Service, p. m; Prayer
meeting, Wednesdays, 1870 p. m. 81
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN,
missouri Synod, Cove, H. H.
Droutz, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 a. m; Church Service, 1890