davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Fellowship Dinner Held

The Methodist Men of the Kitz-
miller Charge, entertained their
wives and families with a fellow
ship dinner on Thursday, April q.
c. Baxter Kimble, president, was
in charge
Past presidents, H. B. Buckley,
VIM. Moore, Harold Adams, George
Pugh and Harrison Hanlin, were
presented Past President pins.
DR.. Reece Burns, Superintendent
of the Moorefield District, was
guest speaker. Approximately for
ty persons attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
To Serve As Princess

Miss Gail Naylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard d. Naylor,
Oakland, student at St. Mary's
Seminary junior college, was
chosen to serve as a princess in
the May Day pagcantry. The crown
ing ceremony and folk dance pro-
gram will take place on the cam
pus on May Z.
Miss Naylor is a member of the
Athletic association and French
club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
MRS. ETA M. SMOUSE

Mrs. Eta M. Smousc tWhorrelD
Smouse, So, wife of the late Edwin
F. Smouse, died Sunday at the Air
Force hospital, Patterson ALB, O.,
where she had been a patient about
four weeks.
A native of Oakland, she was
born on January 2, 1872. A former
resident of Mt. Lake Park, she
had been residing with her daugh-
ter, Mrs G. L. GrisWold. Williams
burg, O.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Registration Day For
Center St. School Planned

The Center Street School will
have its Pre-registration May g.
$3.50 A. NJ. to 1900 noon in the
school auditorium.
In order to enter the first grade
this September a child must be six
years of age on or before the last
day of December, it was stated by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Only Three Births

Only three births occurred dur
ing the past six days at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, one boy
and two girls.
On the 29th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Bittinger, Friendsville;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lewis, Oakland
On May 4th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman,
Gormania.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted AZ patients and discharged
al. Census this morning was So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Mercury fiits 20 Above

After a series Of frosty mornings
throughout the week the mercury
took a drop of 20 degrees above
zero on Tuesday for the coolest
reading of the week
The continued frosts did not APP
pear to do too much damage, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Robert Rodehcavcr, principal.
By law, each child must be
successfully vaccinated before he
enters school in September.
The school is requesting that par
ents bring their children who will
be entering first grade next fall so
they can become acquainted with
the school,
1t is also necessary for parents
to present the principal birth
certificate or an affidavit on the
day of registration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Power Interruption at
Noon Today Is Set

There will be a four-hour inter
ruption in the electric service of
the entire area served by the West
Maryland Power company, begin
ming today at noon.
The project is to energize $500
KVA three-phase transformer
which will double present capacity
of the Oakland sub-station. The
transfer may not take the entire
four hours, and if not the power
will be resumed prior to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
SWANTON
Scout Activities

The Swanton Girl scouts went
on their first hike of the season
last Monday evening, accompanied
by leaders and committee member,
Mrs. Amy Wilson.
Over the weekend five girls and
Mrs. Wilson went to Washington
with the Tri-toWns girl scouts.
They we're Linda Teets, Carolyn
O'Brien, Rita O'Brien, Sandra
Harvey and Lois Sweitzer. This
week the girls met at the home of
Mrs. Mark J Harvey to work on
the dabler badge Girl scout
cookies were distributed to each
girl to be sold for their camp fund.
Revival to Start
Revival will start at North Glade
on MAY IL, at s o'clock. Rev. and
Mrs. Winkler will be the speakers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

vived by two half brothers. William
and Francis Cover, both of Oak
land, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Cole, of Fairmont, W. Va.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home where friends will
be received from to 4 p. m. and
to p. m. Thursday. A service
will be held at the funeral home
Friday at l p m.
Rev Bryan Blair will officiate
and interment will be in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Walleye Pike Stocked

The State Game and Inland Fish
commission last week stocked two
million walleye pike fry in Deep
Creek Lake.
They we're obtained from the
Pymatuning hatchery at Linesville,
Pa. The walleye is generally con-
sidered one of Americas finest
sports fish. They grow rapidly and
are very prolific and ideal for
large bodies of fresh water such as
Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Fueitives Returned

Two fugitives were turned over
to West Virginia police this week
by local authorities They were Da-
vid George Moore and Harry Will
liam Maybe, both wanted on
charges of larceny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

nothing much above ground. Some
fruit bloom may be damaged.
There was some rain last week.
end and Sunday was cold and over-
cast. Wednesday showed signs OF
definite turn for moderation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

would be that the injection was
given at a time when, without
knowing it, you were coming
down with a cold. One of the
easiest ways TO make mistake
and this applies TO lots of
things other than medicine - is
to associate or connect a cause
and effect that do not actually be-
long together. In this case, for
example, the cold symptoms were
probably no more associated with
the injection given by the doctor
than with the cup of coffee you
drank for breakfast.
answers do not necessarily reflect
the opinion Of all doctors. The dag
Hosis and treatment of disease is
the function OF the patients per
Sonal physician. Questions directed
TO Science Editors, 20. Box 396,
Madison So. Sta, N. Y. 10, N. Y.
will be incorporated in these col.
unns when possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Tobacco Stains
o Cherry Seeds
o Colds

. Colds
D. Hoo can tobacco stains De
best rpmoued from teeth?
A. Your dentist can safely re-
move such stains. Although there
are preparations on the market
for whitening teeth there is some
danger of damaging the tooth
enamel. Do-it-yourSelf tooth whit
cning is not recommended.
o. Are cherry seeds poisonous?
I hare heard that they are but
children seem to sWdIlOW them
icithOut trouble.
A. Cherry seeds contain a SUBJ
stance which, with water, pro-
duces a poison but the seeds must
be crushed to produce this re-
action. 1t is said that II OF. of
cherry seeds contain enough prus-
sic acid to give symptoms of
poisoning but it is not likely that
SO large an amount could be
eaten.
Q. / recently ,cent to doctor
for flu shot. BY that evening
I had the rorst cold / haze
erer had. Could the shot haze
caused the cold?
A. 1t is very unlikely that the vac
cine injection brought on cold
symptoms. A better explanation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Graduates Hear
Justice Brennan

be of particular interest to
all who prepare themselves
to think and to challenge.
UNLESS people can freely
exercise liberty through free
dom of speech, without loss
of good name, job, property,
liberty, or life," he concluded,
"a good society cannot exist"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington and chairman of the
Trinity College Board Of
Trustees, conferred degrees
on 1T graduates in the COL
lege's Notre Dame audito-
rum.
Only member of her class
to receive a degree cum laude
was Miss Piroska Molnar, a
native of Hungary, who has
been awarded a German gov
ernment grant to do graduate
work next year at the Uni
versity of Munich.
The following year she
plans to study at Columbia
University under a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship grant.
Hunters President Attends
This was the first COM
mencement under the presi-
dency of Trinity'S young
alumna president, Sister
Margaret, SIND. On the
platform was another new
college president, DR.. John
Meng of Hunter College,
whose daughter, Marie Louise,
yesterday also joined the
ranks of Trinity alunlnae of
which her mother is a mem
ber.
A local resident, Miss Jo-
Ann Brosnan of 4512 Rox-
bury drive, Bethesda, was
awarded the Mary Murray
McArdle Medal as a typical
Trinity girl"
In the annual report of
Evening star., 1960-05-31

This is an age dominated
by selfish power politics" As
sociate Justice William j.
Brennan, jr. told the gradu-
ating class of Trinity College.
Because of this. the Justice
pointed out, the very free
doms that Americans so love
must be considered in terms
of cold war. preparation for
actual war. war itself, re-
covery from war. and the
emergencies attendant upon
war-anG all in the context
of miracles of science which
We are afraid may mean we
have built ourselves a
FrankenStein."
The result of all this has
been, Justice Brennan de-
clared. that we have given
governments more power over
our lives than ever before but
paradoxically we seem not
more concerned but more in
different to the consequences
of this surrender"
AunealS To Graduates
Justice Brennan appealed
to the new graduates to pit
their brain-power against the
forces of evil in the world
the power politicians who
would destroy the liberties
and freedoms set up by the
Founding Fathers.
He pleaded for volunteers
to protect the written Con-
stitution of the United States
and its explicit Bill of Rights.
These are the safeguards
against any encroachment of
power politics against the
liberties and freedoms set up
and enjoyed by Americans
ever since the War of the
Rebellion, he declared.
While none of our rights
is less important than any
other, the speaker asserted,
there is one right that should
Evening star., 1960-05-31

tional Defense Foreign Lam
guages Fellowships have been
awarded three others; while
another three graduates have
received graduate assistant
ships in institutions Of higher
learning.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

also had received a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship.
Three other 1860 graduates
have been awarded master of
arts in teaching grants for
Yale, Harvard and Johns
Hopkins Universities; Ma
Evening star., 1960-05-31

college events, particularly
those associated with the
class of 1860. the Rev. Eu-
gene M. Burke, c. S. P, as
sociate professor of theology,
noted that one other grad
uate, Miss Jennifer Seymour,
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Petite Princess! Beautifully hammered shirt
dress OF Docron Poyester, hozy foroI print in
blue or green! Especially sized for the s. s" or
under, 10 to l0, $3.50.
Second Floor Street and at all Jeeff branch stores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

to the state advisory group by Ne
groes earlier when the committee
met here this month.
The measure passed the Senate
with no debate and little explana-
ton. It faces House action now.
Speedy approval is expected there,
The Senate refused to act on a
pro-segregation bill affecting the
nomination Of political candidates
by county and precinct party
groups.
The bill by Sen. T NJ Williams
of Lexington would permit count
les, at their discretion, to hold
nominating conventions instead of
primaries.
Sen. Hugh Baily Of Winona, cleo
tons committee chairman, said,
some counties where they have
heavy Negro populations, might be
overlooked at the polls"
However, Sen. Flavous Lambert
of Belmont moved that the mea-
sure be sent to the Judiciary Com
mittee for a study of legal aspects
because it might cause some I'M
described problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Nurses TO Gust
Ga. Branch For
Race Member Ban

Miami (ANP)-The American
Nurses Association was asked to
expel the Georgia State Nurses
Association last week for failure
to comply with the National as
sociation's policy of admitting all
qualified professional nurses.
The Georgia association is the
only state group that still refuses
to admit Negro nurses. The board
of the association has already vot-
ed to ask the House of Delegates
to act at the convention.
The Georgia State Nurses As
ISOLATION has refused to comply
with the principles of the Nurses
Associations intergroup relations
program, which provides member
ship for all qualified professional
nurses in the state nurses associa-
tons.
When the national group adopted
this policy in 1916 sixteen state
associations did not accept Negro
nurses as members.
AS a temporary measure the
national organization adopted a
direct individual membership pro-
gram for Negro nurses. Since Jan
l, 1854, all state associations ex-
cept Georgia have admitted Negro
nurses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
u" Mortorcdde To
Appear On Panel
At Halle May Is

Tom Olson, University of Min
nesota student, and leader of the
Easter Weekend Motorcade to
Nashville, Tennessee in support OF
the student Sit-In demonstrations
will take part in the May Is Teen
Talk" discussion on Sit-In demon
STATIONS. Dave Anderson, Morris
Hobbs and Lee Becker, who were
among the other University OF
Minnesota students who drove to
Nashville will also take part in
the panel.
This program had previously
been scheduled for Monday, May
16, but will be held Wednesday,
May Is at 1880 pm. in the
Halle @. Brown House auditori-
um.
Miss Marjorie Crump, a native
of Nashville presently attending
the University of Minnesota, will
tell the eager group Of young
people some of her experiences
during the Easter vacation with a
Nashville student Sit-In workshop
The workshop was designed to In
struct the participants in the con-
duct expected of them during their
demonstrations and to acquaint
them with the retaliation they
might encounter.
Though the public is invited tc
attend, a special invitation is ex'
tended to all Twin City young
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Dr.. Abrams, Newest
NAACP Life Member
In SuinfIv Civ

Alexander Abrams, MD, is the
newest life member of the St. Paul
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People
DR.. Abrams has been particular
ly encouraged to make his first
payment on the $500 membership
by the NAACPs aid and support
to the students protesting lunch
counter discrimination in the
South. The NAACP has provided
scholarships for students suspended
from colleges, has paid fines i'm
posed by southern police under pre-
tense that demonstrations on pub
lie side walks We're trespass on
private property, and has defended
every case of false arrest.
DR.. Abrams, who resides at 1853
East Viking Drive in St. Paul
~ dNIlNCo IllCh4SlllC at OZt p oClDy
Avenue He is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota's Medical
School, and took his internship al
st. Joseph's Hospital in St Paul
He is on the staff of St Joseph
st. Luke, and Bethesda Hospitals
is member of the American Med,
ical Association, the National Med,
ical Association, and the American
Academy of General Practice.
DR.. Abrams is actively interested
in civic affairs and is Board Chair
man of Crispus Attacks Home, &
member of the Sterling Club, anc
Loafers, Inc, on the Board o.
Trustees at Pilgrim Baptist church
and a member of the MinnesotG
Council of Churches Race Rela
tons Committee.
The NAACP Life Membership
program is one of the most power
full supports to the civil right!
battle today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Photographic Display:
EHOVObTHpIHN DI7PIHy'
Dick Mason To
Be Presented In
One Man Salon

Dick Mason, award winning
photographer and well known
member of the Halle Q. Brown
Camera Club, will be presented in
a one-man salon by the Women S
Council of the Halle O. Brown
Community House.
The Women's Council on the
occasion Of its All-day Conference,
to be held on Monday, May 9, 1860,
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, will present Mr.. Mason in
an exhibit of his award-winning
black and white prints and many
other fine Photographic studies as
well as a collection of his best of
1859 color studies.
Mr. Mason is well-known in local
circles for his fine Photographic
studies. His awards in the field of
graphic arts have earned for him
an enviable reputation among the
Photographic fraternity and have
made him an art figure of some
stature in this community. His
work is constantly in demand
This salon is a must for those
who are interested in the photo
graphic arts, and Mr.. Mason will
be available for questions and
comments on his work and other
subjects relating to the graphic
arts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Jack And JiIIs
Sponsor Workshop
Series At Waite

Understanding Our Children"
is the theme of a workshop series
that will be sponsored Saturday,
May Fl, by members of the Twin
City chapter of Jack and Jill of
America, Inc, from 10 am. to 2
pm, at the Waite Neighborhood
house, 2215 Park Avenue South.
Workshops, featuring speakers
in three areas, will focus on the
growth and development of our
children" according to a planning
committee of the sponsoring or
ganization.
Speakers will include: DR.. Flea
nor L. Robinson, assistant profess
sor of child development in the
Institute of Child Development and
Welfare, the University of Mime
sofa; Mrs. Helen Tyler, consultant
in the School of Social Work,
Minneapolis Board Of Education;
and Mrs. Laura Gaskins, super
visor of the child service division,
Hennepin County Welfare board.
DR.. Robinson will conduct the
workshop for mothers of pre-
school children, ages two through
four years. Problems of the ele-
mentary school child, five through
IL years, will be dealt with by
Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Gaskins' area
will emphasize parent-child rela-
tions involving teen-agers.
The workshops will feature a
'get-acquainted luncheon" at II
noon. All workshop sessions are
open to the public, but the spon-
sors would like for luncheon reser-
vations to be telephoned in not
later than Monday, May 16. Per
sons wishing to make luncheon
reservations should call Mrs. Rich
ard L. Stokes, 42OO 18th Avenue
South, Parkway 9-1819; or Mrs.
Charles w. Johnson, 1909 Oakland
Avenue, Taylor 2-79S4.
The workshop schedule is: 10
1870 am, registration and check
ing of reservations; 1O:30-11:45,
preliminary presentation of speak
ers; 12-1 pm, luncheon; 1-2 pm,
closing workshop sessions.
The Child Development Work
shops are being presented this
year as the annual Jack and Jill
Day project of the local chapter.
Jack and Jill Day is public serv-
ice feature of the national organ
ization, which has chapters in "a
cities in the United States.
Mrs. Robert A. Murray, 4034
Bird Avenue South, is president OF
the Twin City Mothers club OF
Jack and Jill. Members of the
workshop planning committee are
Mrs. Thelma T. Gorham, Mrs
Charles w. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph
E. Sizer and Mrs. Richard L
Stokes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Forum On "hoW
To Buy House"
MondoV Ar Brvonf

A real estate forum on how to
buy a house will be held at 7:3O
pm, Monday, May 16, 1860 at
Bryant Junior High School in
south Minneapolis.
Jointly sponsored by the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild and the
Central Improvement Association,
the forum will feature three guest
speakers: c. ]. McConville, vice
president of the Title Insurance
Company; Howard Shenehon, of
Shenehon Goodlun Appraisers;
Lyle Nash, a mortgage loan con-
sultant for Twin City Federal
Savings & Loan Association.
Panel moderator will be Jerry
Smedberg Of Smedberg & Associ-
ates.
This home buying forum repre-
sents the continued efforts Of the
Urban League Guild (ladies' auxil-
liary arm Of the Minneapolis Urban
League) and the Central Improve
ment Association to foster COM
munity education projects and pro-
vide services Of high caliber. The
two groups usually work independ-
entity but are combining their eff
forts for the purpose of this i'm
portant meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
A question and answer period will
follow the speakers formal pre-
sensations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

can never bury her influence"
Rev. Blakey said.
Seniors Visit Chicago: Edith
Blakey of Lindstrom, a senior at
Lindstrom Center City High
School, left with her class on the
Vista Dome Thursday May 3, for
Chicago. The group stopped at the
Hotel Sherman. They visited and
dined in Chinatown and Thursday
evening they enjoyed two hours of
dancing at the Aragon Ballroom.
Friday morning after breakfast
they attended Don McNeins
Breakfast Club. After the show,
the group went on sightseeing
tour of Chicago and saw many
places of interest including the
Natural History Museum, the
Shedd Aquarium, the Museum of
Science and Industry and Lincoln
Park Zoo. They arrived home Sat
urday evening. Edith brought back
souveniors and gifts for her par
ents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
St. Paul Urban
League Program
HonorS Founders

Close to 100 people witnessed
the st. Paul Urban Leagues
Founders Day Program, Sunday,
May 8, 1860, at the YWCA.
This program was one of several
events being held in 1860 to high
light the 5Oth Anniversary of the
Urban League Movement. It's
purpose is to give recognition and
to pay honor to those farsighted
and dedicated men and women who
organized the st. Paul Urban
League, and those who have guided
it's activities during it's 81 years of
service to the community.
The program consisted of speech
es, awards, music and refresh
ments. The persons who were hon
ored fit into three Categories:
Founders, Past Presidents, and
Guild Presidents.
The Founders who were honored
were: A. V. Hall, S. E. Hall, DR..
Earl Weber, A. w. Jordan, Mrs.
Birdie High Harold o. Washburn,
and Roy Wilkins.
The past presidents who received
awards are: H. H. Sargent, Clar-
ence r. CLANCY, Rev. Wallace w.
Robbins, DR.. ]. w. Crump, c. w.
Wigington, Msgr. Francis J. Gill
ligan and Carl T. Schuneman, Sr.
The Guild Presidents honored
were: Mrs. Barbara Davis, Miss
Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger, Mrs. Mary Herzog Hope,
and Mrs. Frances Humburd.
Robert Ridder, a Co-Chairman
of the event, presided. The theme
was THE st. Paul Urban League
Past, Present and Future"
S. Edward Hall, gave an his
torical review of the Urban League.
He pointed up the fine support
that the Community Chest has
given the League since its incep-
! ton.
Walter Rock, in speaking about
today's program mentioned the
many things the Urban League is
now doing as a social service
agency.
Paula Wood, gave the audience
an idea of what she, as a high
school senior, saw the Urban
League doing in the future.
Stephen Maxwell, Co-Chairman,
of the program summarized the
talks and reminded the audience Of
their needed continued support of
the Community Chest.
Judge James c. Otis presented
the awards to 10 of the 10 honor
ees.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Peggy GARNER. The Urban League
Guild provided refreshments at a
Social Hour.
The st. Paul Urban League is
a Community Chest agency.