davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Operetta Planned by
Center St. School

The Magic Beanstalk", an Oper-
eta in 3 acts by n. Mitchell Hub
rich and Carol Christopher, will
be presented by 225 children from
the Center Street Elementary
School, Thursday April IS, 800 p.
M. A small admission fee of 25
cents will be charged to defray ex-
penses. Children will be admitted
free.
The Operetta IS an adaptation
of the well known fairy tale Jack
and The Beanstalk". The leading
characters in the play are; Harry
Fox, Dennis DeBerry, Sharon
Cover, Brenda Phillippi, Eddie
Polling, John White, Karen Sears
and Jenny Gosnell. The play is
under the direction of Mrs. Elisa
beth Thayer; dances are in charge
of Miss Jeanne Schmidt and Mrs.
Delainc Travis: costumes. Mrs.
Virginia Ryan and Mrs. Rita John
son; staging, Mrs. Barbara Finn
and Miss Mary Martha Friend;
programs and publicity, Mrs. Eva
Rcam and Miss Lucille Mitchell;
speaking, Mrs. Mary Jackson; Ac-
companists are Mrs. Helen Blu
chanan and Mrs. Delaine Travis.
The beginning overture will be
played by rhythm band under
the direction of Mrs. Barbara Finn
and Mrs. Diane Seibert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Pulls Lad from River

Russell Crosco, a pinscttcr for
the Oak Lanes recreation. had an
early swim on Tuesday in the
Little Yough river. However, if he
hadn't a young boy might have
drowned
Several children were playing
near the water and one of them
fell or was accidentally pushed
into the water. Crosco happened to
be there at the right time and
pulled the lad out. The water was
eight to ten feet deep, Crosco
didn't know the name Of the boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Rankin Lusby Speaks
At Civic Club Meet

Rankin LuSby was the speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
Oakland Civic club Tuesday after
noon at the William-James hotel.
Mr.. Lusby, assistant county
agent, was introduced by Mrs.
Paul B. Naylor AS a background
for the talk which was on Hawaii.
Mrs. Naylor was dressed in
Hawaiian costume with flowers
around her neck and flower in
her hair She placed lCis of daffo-
dis around the ncckS of Mrs.
Henry w. McComas, presidents
Mrs. Earl Wise, Mrs. Paul Riley
and the speaker.
Mrs. McComas conducted the
business session. Mrs. Meade
Foster was received as a new mem
Der and Mrs. Fulchcr Smith was
re-instated as a member. Guest
was Mrs. Fannabcl Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Smith
Mrs. II. W. Mecsc was elected
secretary and Mrs. Wesley Schaible
was named treasurer.
The club is sponsoring Ring the
Bells for Mental Health" on MAY
8.
Mrs MCComas was named as
representative to the state meeting
in Baltimore next week.
Mr. LuSby showed pictures of
the Hawaiian islands, the 5Oth
state, and spoke briefly about each
place shown and the costumes of
the island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne l.. Larrick
and sons have returned to their
home in Princeton n j., after re-
siding in Cocoa Beach, Fla, for
several months. Mr.. Larrick par
ticipatcd in the launching of the
Tiros satellite from Cape Canaver-
al on April LIST. He is the son-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Mosser,
Of Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Fair and Moderate

All days of the past week, with
the exception of Monday, were
mostly fair and moderate in
temperature. There we're a few
drops of rain in the atmosphere
on Sunday but the rain actually
did not materializc until Monday
when it turned colder and those
with sharp eyes were able to de-
tcct a few snow pellets. However
the weather cleared later but re-
manned cool the balance of the
day.
1t has been progressively warmer
since that time with the skies
mostly clear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Census About Half
Complete in County

The census of population in Gar
rctt county is about half completed,
it was announced yesterday by
Carl Frazee, area crew leader. He
said it should be finished by the
last of next week.
Mr.. Frazee was in Frederick
two days this week undergoing
training for the completion of the
special forms needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Group Threatens
Law Suit Over
Drilling Payment

The County Commissioners on
Tuesday morning, said they would
stand by their decision of Feb
ruary 3, 1859, in which they APP
proved payment of S16.2O6 to John
J. Brenneman, for drilling work
done in 1857, and over which there
had been some litigation in the
courts
The decision was in the face of
the possibility of a suit being
brought by a group of some dozen
taxpayers in an attempt to compel
the funds paid to Brenneman to be
restored to the county.
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., attorney to
the board, was the spokesman for
the Commissioners while Horace
P. Whitworth, Jr., was spokesman
for the group.
Mr. Hamill explained that a de-
mand for payment had been made
and suit threatened if payment
was not made. He said the Com
missioners had made a thorough
investigation as to the merits of
the claim and that he had investi-
gated the court proceedings when
Aubrey Brenneman. as a commits
sioner at that time, had been
brought into court on the charge
of doing business with himself.
Hamill declared there was never
any evidence or testimony that
the work had not been performed
or that the price was not reason
able. He said the county had re-
ceiVed the benefit from the Brenne-
man cOmpany's labor, that it was
in accordance with an agreement
with the company, and that there
was nothing in the Court of Ap-
peals record which indicated the
claim could not or should not be
paid, or that the company was
not entitled to be paid.
Mr.. Whitworth pointed out that
the money paid to the Brenneman
company was subject to litigation
in 1857 and that it was his under
standing that the claim was to be
| determined by further proceedings
in a court of law and would not
be paid until the court decided
upon the legality of the claim.
He claimed the alleged contract
with the company was void be-
cause it was not put out on bids.
that the contract had been made
Illegally and that it was void be-
cause county commissioner at
the time was in partnership with
son, and that the merits of the
claim had not been acted upon bv
the courts.
He said the question was
Should the money be restored to
the county treasury" He said his
group felt it should and he asked
that the commissioners join in at
tempting to get the money re-
turned.
He intimated that if they didn't
the group possibly would bring
suit in an attempt to compel res
toration of funds from Mr.. Bren-
neman.
Mr.. Hamill said the approval of
payment had been made February
B, 1859, and that the claim was
paid February 4th, 1853. He added
that he felt it was inconceivable
that any person would object to
payment of bill which the court
had considered fair and just.
Whether or not suit would be
brought, was not announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Bus Operators To Meet

Members of the Garrett County
School Bus Operators association
will have their semi-annual meet
ing at Northern High school on
Friday evening, April 90, at 100
o'clock, it was announced by
Rodger Bond, secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Thaycr
held open house" Tuesday eve
ming, honoring Mrs Thayer's par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Senior and Miss Mary
Frances Senior, of Sudbury, On
tario, Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
100 Too Many VIC VET
Stop, Look, Live" SAYS

GLOW does the priority sy-
stem for admission to VA hospl-
tails work for wartime veterans?
/ have a service-connectcd dis
ability, but | need treatment for
a non-service- connected ailment
A-Wartime veterans who need
disqualification for service-con-
necfed disabilities are admitted
first. Then come veterans with
serviee-conneeted disabilities, who
need treatment for non-service-
connected conditions, and for
whom a bed is available. Last
come veterans who have no SER
vice-connected disability. They
must under oath they cannot pay
charges elsewhere, and a bed
must be available.
Q-Since ! am totally disabled,
my World War IL CT term in
surance is under premium wal
yer. May | convert to pcrman-
ent plan while the waiver is in
effect?
Ayes. You may convert 10
any permanent plan other than
an endowment and you need not
take medical examination.
Dim confused about the
term Korea veteran What are
the official time limits which
determine whether or not a form
er member of the armed forces
is considered to be a veteran of
the Korean Conflict
A-The Korean Conflict dates
have been set as June u. 1850,
to January 81, 1855. Any veteran
with all or part of his service
between these two dates is con-
sidered a Korea veteran.
OFF veteran applies for a
disability pension after July /,
will he have a choice of old or
new pensions systems?
A-No, he will not. II he ap.
plies after July ], he will have
TO come under the new system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

old, married, has two daughters.
He and his family now reside in
Washington, D. c.
The Young Republicans gather
co at Jackson will hold their
formal election Of new state Of.
ficers beginning at noon on satvr.
day April 80. csvevsing and
wheeling and desIing" will
take place all through the night
prior.
These conventions are pattern
ed after the conventions of the
regular Republican Party as a
training ground for young people
as future party leaders and
workers.
Following the election of Off
GERS. an Inaugural Ball will be
held AL this time Miss Young
Republican Will be crowned.
On Sunday. May l. there will
be Young Republican Board
Of Control meeting at IL am. in
the hotel AT this meeting. Re.
gional Vice chairman will be
elected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Navy Band
Plays At AT

GREENSBORO. y. {. The
famed L S Navy Band drew
warm applause in its two con
ccrtS matinee and evening per-
formanccS, held al the AIT Col
lcgc Charles Moore Gymnasium.
Appearing here as a principal
feature Of the colleges spring
lNccum series, the band PLAYED
a full program in variety, includ.
Ing brisk military marches. sew
cral numbers from light opera
and some late tunes.
The afternoon performance
was conducted by CWO Anthony
Mitchell and the chief conductor,
Commander Charles Brendlcr
handled the baton for most of
the evening concert Walter f.
Carlson Jr., director of bands at
the college. carried the band
through its PAGES as guest con-
ductor on one number al each
of It's appearances.
Among the marches which
struck the audience best were:
"Orpheus, lei Captain. The
National Emblem March, and
concluding with Sousa's famed
Stars and Stripes Forever"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

That is the message Detroiters
will be seeing throughout the
city, and il refers TO the lC9
pedestrians, who were killed in
Detroit traffic accidents in 1859.
Pedestrians are annually Detroit's
greatest traffic accident problem.
The Department of Streets and
Traffic are painting this message
at % busy intersections through
out the city The messages will
be lin crosswalks so pedestrians
can see them as they stand on
the curb waiting TO cross. They
are enclosed in large diamond
shape A similar diamond, with
out message, will be painted
approximately one-half block in
advance of the crosswalk as warn
ings TO motorists they are APP
preaching busy pedestrian cross
ing.
Alger F. Malo, director of the
Department of Streets and Traf-
fic, said that the messages were
one technique being used in a
comprehensive pedestrian pro-
lection program being spearhead-
cd by the Detroit Traffic Co-Or.
dinating Committee. The commit
tee is comprised of the Detroit
police, Traffic Court and the
Traffic Safety Association, as well
as the Streets and Traffic De
partment
Traffic fatalities this year are
As per cent higher than they were
at the same time last year."
MaIo said. And the pedestrian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Hoegh To Keynote
Young COPS Confab

Young Republican State Chair
man Robert L. Hoard announced
that Leo A Hoegh. First Director
of Official Civil and Defense Mo
billzation. would keynote the Mich
igan Federation of Young Re
publican's Convention al the lHo-
tel Hayes in Jackson. The con
vention will be held from Friday.
April % to Sunday. MAY |.
Mr. Hoegh will address approx.
imatcly 650-700 Young Republi
cans at their luncheon on Satur
day. April 30. Mr.. Hoogh is a
former governor Of Iowa. Al pre-.
sent, he is a statutory member of
the National Security Commits.
sion and chairman of the Civil
and Defense Mobilization Board.
BY the request of President Essen
hover. he regularly attends ca
binet meetings.
Mr.. Hoegh is ffiy.two years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Can Hummingbirds Read?

Instinct is powerful and Won
dcrful thing. 1t has been the sal
walton of many living creatures,
and recent experiments with
hummingbirds have thrown some
interesting sidelights on it.
These tiny birds pump their
wings at blurring speeds and
burn energy at faster rate than
other warm blooded creatures
thirty times as fast as humans.
Where do the birds get this
tremendous store Of energy? II
comes from nectar .. a mixture
Of sugars formed naturally in
flowers.
One ornithologist, Walker Van
Ripper Of the Denver Museum of
Natural History, offered hum
mingbirds a choice between a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Now S The Time
For Car Cheekup

Whether you tackle the job
yourself or take il TO your service
garage-now is the time to put
your car through thorough
spring examination
For a complete checkup that
will insure safer and more ccono-
mical warm.wcather driving.
Walter NJ. spencer. Dodge SER
vice director, makes these sug
gcstions:
CHECK - brake lining. fluid
and adjustment; muffler. tail
pipe. exhaust pipe. springs and
shocks; battery, generator, front
wheel bearings, distributor points
and fuel pump operation.
CLEAN - carburetor, gasoline
filters and spark plugs.
INSPECT - and rotate tires.
REPLACE - windshield wiper
blades and check operation of
washer
LUBRICATE - transmission.
rear axalc, steering unit and
joints.
DRAIN - anti-frcczc from
cooling system. refill with fresh
water and add rust inhibitor.
AS a finishing touch, have
wash and polish job TO remove
winter road Crime and help pro
tect the cars finish from the
summer sun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Baltimore Stores
Abandon Bias

BALTIMORE - Four of this
clty'S leading department stores
have dropped the color bar in
their restaurants following sitin
demonstrations by Morgan State
College students and an NAACP
sponsored picket line of 40 minis
tcrs.
First TO abandon discrimination
in It's restaurant was IIochild
kohn- Following this break.
through, Hutzlcr's, Ilccth May and
Stewart department stores an
nounced new policy Of service
TO all customers
The ministerial picket line was
led by Rev. n. o. Graham. chair.
man If the Baltimore kAAcP
branch church committee. The
clerical piekets we're organized
here and in other cities by Rev.
Edward J. Odom. the Assoeis-
tion's national church secretary.
Or. Lille M. Jackson is president
OF the branch.
Meanwhile. the OK lahom a
NAACP youth council succeeded
in opening four additional store
lunch coun crS to Negroes Stu.
dent sit.ins. as they are known
today. began in Wichita. Kansas,
and Oklahoma City with NAACP
youth participation in August.
1858 There are now 81 stores in
Oklahoma City with non.discri-
minatory policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Christian Science Explains

Christian Science points
oy, - Cni.y of Good PAGE A.;
Truth is God, and in
Gods law The law of Truth
destroys every phase of error.
To esi. 4 temporary CON
sciousness of Gods law is to
feel, in a certain finite hui
man sense, that God comes
to us and pities us; but the
attainment of the und G r.
standing of His presence
through the Science of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
knowledge of Kingdom
Must Be Spread

The kingdom of God must
continue to spread, and the
healing of the nations, !"
through spiritualized con-
sciousness of men, women,
and children. must continue
to be made manifested in the
world of prayerful study and
interceSsion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
FEAR NO EVIL
(Confinved From Back Psgs)

destroys our sense of imper-
lection. or of His absence,
through a diyiner sense that
God is all true consciousness;
and this convinces us that,
as we get still nearer Him
We must forever lose our
own consciousness of error"
(5-15)
JESUS INTERCEPTED
FOR ALL:
And now am no more
in the world. but these are
in the world. and am come
to thee. Holy Father. keep
through thine own n a m e
those whom thou hast given
me that they may be one
as we are.
while ! was with them in
the world, ] kept them in
my name: those that thou
gavest me ] have kept, and
none Of them is lost, but the
son of Perdition; that the
scripture might be fulfilled.
And ncw ~or. ! 10 thee;
and these ,...ngs | speak in
the world. that they might
h ave my 10y fulfilled in
themselves" John l7:ll-13)
To Our Readers
Continue to read through
the chapter and it will bring
confidence, an heavenly
comfort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

sugar solution and one contain
ing a synthetic sweetening agent
After weeks Of observations,
Mr.. Van Ripper reported: "A bird
that tried the synthetic first took
one dip, backed up with a little
shuddcr (Which is characteristic
for something that tastes bad)
then flew TO the sugar cup. After
a few tries, practically all the
birds flew directly to the sugar"
Mr.. Van Ripper ascribed the
little shudder" to the taste fac
tors involved. The birds did not
like the synthetic taste. But an
other aspect could be instinct +. .
hummingbirds have no stomach
for foods whose nutritional value
Is reckoned at zero and the shud-
der undoubtedly expressed their
feelings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
: EDITORIAL
Fight Eos. Freedom

The 1860 Fight For Freedom Dinner and Member
ship Drive for Detroit which Melted nearly 100000 90
greatly needed during the surge of activities across
the country In which mnores are striving for freedom
Our hats are off to the committee which worked so
hard to make this event such huge This organ
zation, the Detroit branch NAACP is doing magnificent
job in the Fight For Freedom and has been doing since
1912 when they took in their first member. The NAACP
has maintained its grand and noble reputation their 10y
al fight. And we all are very proud.
Year after year the organization has tackled the hardest
racial problems in the south and everywhere
The speakers brought forth statistics of import
which stirred the capacity crowd to many cheerful
appauds Not only the racial problems has the NAACP
surged forth, but on all human problems.
Looking back the past years it be seen that
the Detroit branch has done and doing great deal to
improve human relations not only in Detroit but through
out America.
Let US be good example for those in the
south who have lust gained their voting rights.
Don't forget to register and VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
DR.. Hatcher
Addresses
UNCF Dinner
DR.. HARLAN HATCHER
President, University Of Michigan
EDITORS NOTE

$50 many people have made fay-
orable conn ents about DR..
liatcher's address at the United
Negro College Fund dinner we
thought it worthwhile TO reprint
oxcerpts)
Some OF you may be Won
Gcring what the president Of
d large state university is doing
at a dinner whose object is to
promote the interests of private
colleges. The answer is simple:
apart from personal interest in
the welfare of the private Negro
colleges in the country. have
long thought, as an educator,
that too much has been made Of
the differences between the
small private college and the
large state university. That there
are differences between them
no one would deny. But that
these differences pit them as an
tagonistS, | would deny most en-
phatically.
The health and we'll being of
state university such as The
University Of Michigan depends
in great measure on the health
and well being of the small pri-
vatc colleges that exist along
side it. The small liberal arts
colleges of this country are CON
stantly feeding us: with ideas,
with students, often with new
teaching techniqucs. Conversely,
the experiments. the research,
and teacher training that the
great public university can un-
dertakc have influenced the
small private college.
II education is a two-way
street in which ideas travel back
and forth between teacher and
pupil, then the same is true of
the relationship between the pub
lie university and the private
college. Faculty often go back
and forth between the colleges.
Graduates of small private col
leges do their graduate work at
the university. bringing with
them some of the excitement
and personality of their cam
puSeS, and they return TO teach
ing jobs in private colleges car
ring back with them some mea.
sure of the breadth and scope
of the great public university
AS no man exists alone. so no
of higher learning
exists alone. All colleges and
are dedicated to one
end: the search for accurate
knowledge of man and the world
in which he lives. The i'll health,
the inability of one institution TO
pursue its goal, is bound to af.
feet the health Of her sister in
You cannot, | would
say, have a great university with
cut having. at the same time, top
flight private colleges. The con
verse is also true. We are all
breathing the same atmosphere.
AS president of a large state uni
ain vitality interested
IN the welfare of small private
colleges.
Let me make this very clear
In another way. The State OF
has number of excel
emf private colleges which rank
smong the finest in the nation.
You can name them as well as |.
Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

constitutes major problem as
always.
Our objective is to bring TO
every Detroit driver and person
afoot the facts about pedestrian
accidents. We are particularly
anxious TO alert older pedestrian
because lnvy pose our most criti-
cal fatality problem" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

"AIl things are delivered TO
me Of my Father and no man
knowefh who the son is. but
the Father; and who the Fs-
iher is but The son. and he
TO whom the son reveals
him." Luke l0:21-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
N EW DASH
MORE
PROT Elm
Dogs protein Dash has protein Far than n0(OkN
leading foods Liver too (he meatdogs like NmuNH#
best Make your dog gets boh Feed
Dash. Made by Armour the meat people. ARMOUR

WASHINGTON. D. c.. APRIL II. 1860