davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Chest X-Ray Unit
Schedule Announced

The mobile chest X-ray unit will
visit Garrett county during Sep
tcmber and October, and schcd-
ule of its operations was prepared
this week by the Allcgany-Garrett
County Tuberculosis association,
who sponsor ;he project in CO.
operation with health departments
Of the two counties
The unit VIII be at The Mctho-
dist Church in GrantSvillc on Sep
tcmber II from 1890 a. m. until
4:40 p m
On September - it will be at
Northern High school a. m. un-
til noon. and at the Lutheran
church in Fricndsvillc from ? un-
til 5 p. m.
September 10. Accident postor-
flee, l until 7 p. m.
September ID. McIcnry postof
flee, noon until p m. and
Harvey's store at Sand Flat. 3 I'M
til 5 p. m.
September Is, Oakland. 9 a. m.
until 3 p. m, and from September
l6 through p it will remain hero
the hours on these dates being
from noon until D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Del. Md. Boundary
To Be Resurveyed

The Coast and Geodctic Survey
will begin a rcsurvcy of the M7-
son-DixOH Line between Delaware
and Maryland this week Sen
John Marshall Butler announced
The survey is expected tc be
completed by mid September or
early October 1t is being made
as result of a biz introduced by
Butler several years ago and
passed by Congress.
The boundary has been ne
elected for almost two centuries, -
Butler said in his announcement.
NO steps have been taken to re-
store or preserve the markers of
this historic boundary Many mark
ers have been broken or other
wise damaged, few have been
removed from their correct posi-
ton and others have been lost
completely.
ut is important to emphasize
that Maryland and Delaware have
no territorial disputes. The two
states are eager to re-establish
with the greatest possible fidelity
their common historic boundary
first surveyed during the Colonial
period
He said that once the line is
re-established the two states joint
ly are prepared to repair and re-
store the markers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

On September 25, it will be At
the Hutton postoffice, noon until
> p. m. and Crellin, 3 until 6 p m.
September 26, Southern High
school 9 a. m. until 3 p m
September 27, Mt. Lake Park az
Martins store, 10 a. m. until noon,
and AZ HelbiGs store store in
Loeb Lynn, until 4 p. m
September %. Deer Park post
office, 10 a. m. until noon; Rudd's
service station at VindcX road,
p. m unti 4 p. m
September &c. Kitzmillcr post
office. 9 a. m. until p. m
October Swanton postoffice,
10 a. m until noon; Kurt Corner
at North Glade, until p. m
October 3, Buckets store at Bit
finger. 10 a. m until noon; Brick
plant at Jennings from 2 until 4
p. m.
October 4, at the Flushing Shirt
factory in Grantsvillc, 10 a. m. un-
til ? p. m
Free chest X-ray service is Of
fcred anyone visiting the mobile
unit during these times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Southern High
Is Prepared For
New School Term

Final touches on painting, clean
ing and teachers meetings at
Southern High School this week
signalCd that the summer vacd-
ton for the lao students expected
to enroll next Tuesday had como
to an end.
Kenneth Johns, principal stated
that his final study Of students
and teachers schedules had been
completed and everything was in
readiness to begin the new year.
He indicated that students should
report to school the first day pre-
pared to receive homework
1T is time for boys and girls
to realize that sound education
is not only important. but one
which requires hard work" he
said
Over the course of the summer.
scvera' rooms have been painted
and additional bulletin boards
placed The final project which is
yet TO be completed is the installa-
ton of carphoncs and other cleo
tronic equipment to be used in
the teaching Of French,
Six new teachers will meet bows
and girls at the local high school
this year Robert Boal will replace
William Watson in eighth grade
English and social studies. The
latter will replace Mr. Sedmock
in the wood shop. Other appoint
ments include Mrs. Dorothy
Frame replacing Mrs. Kenneth
Johns in the girls physical edu-
cation program; Harold Walters,
who will teach higher mathematics
as a result of Albert Ringers
appointment as high school super
visor; Frank RiGhmire, commercial
subjects; Willard Wolfe, seventh
grade science and Edgar Gabler,
metal shop.
All seventh grade students
should report to the cafeteria
Other now students should re-
port to the guidance office for as
signmCnt. All other students should
report to the same homerooms
they had last year Immediately
after the tardy bel, the teachers
will indicate the new homcrooms
to which students have been as
signed As now planned students
will report to the second period
class at ten o'clock and follow a
typical Tuesday schedule from
that time to the remainder of the
school day at BIC P. NJ.
Lunch will be served on the
opening day of school Mr.. Johns
said
No substantial increase in en-
rollmcnt is anticipated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Former County Resident
Observes goth Birthday

Howard NJ Miller, of Akron.
Ohio a former Garrett county
resident, celebrated his Goth birth
day anniversary August p at the
Hillside Park, near Akron.
Among the lis persons present
were his nine children. Mrs.
FlossiC HassOn, ElWood Miller.
Ruth Nine, Lois Savage, Carl Mil
Ter, Glenn Miller and Robert Mil
Ter all Of Akron; Ray Miller and
Gilbert Miller, of Oakland
Also present were 10 grandchil-
drcn and Is great-grandchildrcn.
and two brothers and two sisters:
Harry O. Miller and Mrs Lizzie
burst, of Grantsvilc. and George
G. Miller Kcyscr, and Mrs. Laura
Fresh, Akron. Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Wins Trip To Nassau

Ernest Mast. of Grantsvillc, re-
Gently won trip to Nassau for
himself and his wife in a sales
competition among General Flee
trio dealers in this section.
In Nassau, Mr. Mast was
crowned Fire Chief and was
awarded a white helmet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31
Cooperative Elects

William f. Fitzwatcr, Jr,, of
Swanton, and Walter Schlosnaglc,
of Route ?, Oakland, we're elected
to the local Southern States board
at the annual membership meet
ing held at the Mt Lake Park
auditorium on August "a.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory com
mittcc were Mrs. Wayne b. Hamil-
ton Of Route 2, Oakland. and Mrs
Jonas Beachy of Accident.
Charles r Shafcr. manager of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Mary Lou and Wayne, we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Bucket H. j. Nesline
was a weekend guest and his fami-
ly returned with him to Baltimore
after having spent the past week
with the Buckets,
A group of hostlers from Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Marvin Bethel.
Other visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Schroeder and Mrs. Curtis
Strough.
Joseph Bucket, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Rex Bucket, is stationed at
Fort Knox. Ky.
Charles Buckle is a surgical pa
tent in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Ray Bethel is spending this
week on vacation with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Bucket
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Charles Buckle
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Brenncman
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brcnncman, Jr., we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

An Ohio scientist reported that
he had isolated the virus causing
cancer
Cape Canavcral was chosen as
the base for proposed moon shots.
1t was suggested in Chicago that
a union be formed for the uncm-
plOYed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

Col William NJ Banks YVES
cleared by a court martial of negli-
gence in collapse of Texas radar
tower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-31

There will be no blockade of
Berlin now, East German com
munist boss Walter Ulbricht de-
clcrod
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Services at Mt. Olivet began at
$50 am. with the church school
under the supervision Of Mrs.
Ethel Mitchell, director Of educa-
ton, and with the superintendent,
James Buford, officiating. Tommie
Walls is assistant superintendent
and the Misses Linda Rawlings,
Melodee Harris and Susie Martin
are secretaries.
Rev. Isaac Blakey was speaker
at the IL am. hour. He used for
his subject, What Manner of Man
is This" and text from Matt. 1927.
The Senior Choir under direction
of Mrs. Lois johnson and the Cos
pei Chorus directed by Mr.. Silas
Smith provided the music. The
Blakey family rendered special sell
ections as guest soloists.
A dramatic presentation COM
memorating the 18th Anniversary
of World Day of. Prayer was pre-
scented at the 7:45 pm. hour. This
was under the auspices of the
Missionary Society. 1t was EMIT
led, with Tomorrow Yet To
Come" Mrs. Eliza Smith was mar
rator. The cast included Is ladies.
Uniting with the church were
two for baptism and two by christ
ian experience.
Visitors who worshipped with US
were: Mrs. Dorothy Lee and chill
dren of FIT. Beloit, Va, Mrs. Paul
Beven, Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs.
Margaret Jones, Detroit, Mich.
Rev. B. H. Hunter remains i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Rev. J. W..
Junnell wishes to thank all the
many friends, churches Of the
state, wonderful pastors and MEM
bers, and fraternal organizations
for their wonderful expressions Of
sympathy and contributions to the
family. A special thanks to Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr, the Missionary
Society and Miss Hazel L. Murray
of Pilgrim Baptist church. Your
kindness will never be forgotten.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Justine jackson, Mrs. Effie
Jones, daughters and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
cathoIic Bishop
Backs Priest Who
Joined Sif-InS

Oklahoma City (ANP) - The
presiding bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Oklahoma City and
Tulsa has defended the role of an
Oklahoma City priest in a recent
sit-in demonstration here.
Most Rev Victor J. Reed strong
ly supported the action of Rev
Robert McDole, assistant pastor
at Corpus Christi Catholic church,
Father McDole and eight others,
four of them Negroes, were charg-
ed with disorderly conduct after
they demonstrated near the emit
rance of Anna Maude cafeteria
in the Cravens building.
Judge Hills Sanford in munich
pal court dismissed the charge
against the priest, describing his
actions as a "frolic" and referring
the matter to the priests religious
superiors.
Others Face Hearing
Sanford, in dismissing the
charges, said: There will be no
testimony in the case on the as
sumption that the defendant was
on a froic of his own and his sup
errors have far more Jurisdiction
than l."
The other members Of the group
were scheduled to face a hearing
last week. Attorneys representing
them said I'VE are looking for
complete vindication.
The eight facing disorderly con-
duct charges are:
Mrs. Clara Luper, former youth
advisor to the NAACP; Mrs Ella
L. Floyd, Freddy Lee Edwards,
10; Willie Johnson, 16, Ed Stone,
10, Stephen Edward Wilson, 10,
and Paula Deem, 10; students at
Oklahoma City university, and
Mrs. Lu Ann Atkins.
Two Distinct Issues
Bishop Reed, in a written state
ment defending Father Melodies
role in the demonstration, said:
II am inclined to think that the
present situation justified Father
Melodies action"
Bishop Reed said there are two
distinct issues in the matter. The
first is whether Father McDole
and those with him are guilty {
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
NSP President SaYs
Customers Already
Very Well Taxed

Realizing that electricity is a
basic necessity of life and that
cheap electricity is vital to the
growth Of our economy, Northern
States Power Company has con-
sistently worked to keep the costs
of its services at a minimum"
Allen s. King, president of North
ern States Power Company, said
today in commenting on Governor
Elmer L. Andersen's budget mes
sage to the legislature in which
he recommended a three per cent
excise tax on electric bills, tele-
phone bills and automobile sales.
"A three per cent excise tax would,
Of course, add that much to our
customers electric bills.
Northern States Power Com
pany is now the largest taxpayer
in Minnesota. Taxes are the COM
pany's largest single operating ex-
pense. They exceed NSP's payroll
and are more than twice the fuel
bill for making electricity.
I'm their utility bills last year,
Northern States Power Company
customers in Minnesota paid more
than SIG, $50, 900 in state and local
taxes. Our company's total tax bill
for 1860, including federal taxes,
was $47,OOO,OOO. This amounts to
rs cents of every dollar paid to
the company and is equivalent to
an average of $3.50 per customer
per year.
In fairness to our customers, we
feel it should be pointed out that
they are already paying a disprop-
ortionate share of taxes in their
electric bills"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
<ccc<e<cecesece eSccSeee
SIOUX
= A l. [ S
~
NEWS
N o 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falla 3. ID.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander-
son, 1911 N. Phillips Av., are very
grateful to all for your thougbf,
tullness during Kenny's illness
Kenny is now back to work at
Davis Tailors, but he is still a bit
weak.
Muriel Anderson's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Brownie Frazier have made sew
eral trips here for fun and other
wise and always call their name
Brown. So sorry, please.
Reginald Fields, Sioux CITY. Ia.
and Hobson Mason are PLAYING
bass fiddle and piano at the Varsi,
~ Club. Hob has been away va
know. '
st. Johns Baptist BYE. had
Fellowship with Viborg, South
Dakota Baptist church Sunday
evening more than one hundred
sixty youths were present. Shirley
robert, Rev. and Mrs. A. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton were
among the fortunate ones to share
blessings with fellowship with God
and pot luck. Shirley Tolbert took
part in the program musically.
l send most sincere congratula-
tons to Mrs. J. Crowder, 4144 Oak
land AV. S. This gal had a BIRTH
day the last of January. Bless you.
st. Johns Baptist church will
hold their Annual Brotherhood
Dinner on the 9Th of February. The
public is invited and welcome.
Don't wait for someone to ask you,
please come.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring is
on her annual trip to her former
home, Atchison, Kans., to visit
her mater. After spending the
birthday with her mother, Mrs. j.
Kelley, she visits relatives and
friends IN Omaha, Nebraska. She's
always warmly welcomed home by
her six growing youngsters.
Porter Williams surprised him
self and many friends when he
took part in the golden glove
fights at Mitchell, South Dakota
and came home with a trophy in
the heavyweight division.
Mrs. H. Bentley, president of the
Mission of st. Johns Baptist
church entertained the ladies at
their regular meeting. The ladies'
are studying the first few chapters
of the book of James. After the
devotions, lesson study and spir-
itual strength the ladies have a
social meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Infanf Shoekeney Buried

Keith Alan Shockency, one day
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shockency of 1901 Bryant Av. N,
was born January 81, in Glenwood
Hills hospital and succumbed the
same day.
Funeral services were held at
pm. Tuesday, January 81, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel with Rev.
A. Anderson officiating.
Other survivors in addition to
the parents are two sisters, Zebra
and Carolyle; maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Bessie Johnson; pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Shockency, all of Minneapolis, and
other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

An overflow assembly of wor-
shippers was present to share
in the annual Youth Day Observ-
ance. The youth chose as their
theme Into All the World To-
gether". Miss Charlene Banks
used the story of a little boy and
two frogs to impress upon the
little children, that as the future
generation, they must have faith,
hope and determination to see any
task through.
A most challenging and inspir-
ing sermon was delivered by the
Rev. E. B. Hicks, New York City.
Director, Educational Centers of
American Baptist Home Mission
Societies. Speaking from the theme
of the day, Rev. Hicks based his
text on the words spoken by Bal
aam to King Balak; Numbers
23:8-10.
Rev. Hicks began his message
by presenting the events and his
tory of the Isralites that led up
to Balaam's stating the aforemen-
toned text. The children of Israel
had been unconquerable and King
Balak of Moab wanted to defeat
them The minister raised the ques-
ton why was Israel continually
victorious
He then answered the question
by directing the attention of the
audience to these three factors:
% They were victorious because
they let God lead them. He then
challenged the youth to let God
lead them. God gives direction in
side and we should respond to
Gods divine instruction. (2) They
were victorious because they fol-
lowed divine leadership.
Rev. Hicks admonished the
youth to learn to talk with God.
The youth were told to have a
private altar where they could
quietly commune to receive inner
strength and an inward source
of power. The minister dared the
youth to have a speaking acquaint-
ance with God.
(3) Finally, the children of Israel
were victorious because of their
faith in God. Rev. Hicks pointed
out that the more blessings we
receive from God, the more thanks
we should give Him. The youth
were challenged to get on Gods
side with inner faith and to let
Him work for them.
Among the visitors was Mrs.
Genevieve Parker, Kansas City
Mo.
Uniting in the bond of Christian
Fellowship were Messrs. Floyd
Williams and Earl Tate, both
formerly of Little Rock, Ark.
Next Sunday DR. Massey, pastor,
speaks and the Ordinances of
Baptism and Communion will be
administered.
Pilgrim Baptist, "the Church of
Lofty Friendship" extend a hearty
welcome to everyone at all times.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

violating the law. And, secondly, is
the reason for the demonstration.
Father Melodies attorney insists
there was no infraction of the law,
the bishop said.
True Christian Respect
Commenting on the reason for
the demonstration, Bishop Reed
said:
This is, of course, the fact that
in our community we have not yet
been able to remove all vestiges
of racial discrimination. We have
not yet translated into our civic
and social life a true Christian re-
spect for the human rights of all
our fellow citizens"
He pointed out that those who
seek equality of race in the use
of public services are simply seek
ing justice.
Duty OF Clergy
THE question of propriety in
the situation (Father McDole's
participation in the demonstration
is a matter on which there can be
differences of opinion. I am inclin-
ed to think that the present sit
uation justifies his Gather Nc
Dole's) action"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Peter AME church by Bishop JOS
eph Gomez James Harvey,
Minneapolis youth browns in Lake
Nokomis on hot day Fred
Barley, Waite House worker says
delinquents need fuller use of COM
munity resources, love and COM
passion Vandals daub new
Young Brothers Barber shop build
ing with paint.
Jessie Owens, Olympic great
asked Americas 1860 Olympic
team in Rome to take their de-
feats like good sports and in good
grace Young Negro and white
college students in Atlanta begin
"Ineel-ins in all white churches
Mrs. Mamie Battles returns
from trip out East &. A film his
tory of Minneapolis was produced
by Farmers & Mechanics Bank. 1t
may be borrowed for showing by
clubs, churches and organizations
Oscar Pettiford, famous bass
player and former Minneapolitan
dies in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The st. Paul Youth Council of
the NAACP still pickets Wool
worths main store every Satur-
day The Minnesota Prince Hall
Masonic Grand Lodge elected John
L. McHies Jr, grand master
The Minnesota Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Order of Eastern Star
named Mrs. Blanche Mays of Min
neapolis worthy grand matron
Baptist convention in Philadelphia
with two men claiming the presi-
dency Leaders of religious
groups denonce injection of re-
ligion into Presidential campaign
:. Local Shriners announce plans
to entertain international conclave
in 1862 that will bring thousands
of MODELS" to Minnesota d.
DIR. Krishna c. Ramnarine dentist
opens practice in Mill City &.
Volunteers who work in Halle Q.
Brown Community House were cit
ed at annual meetings.
Cuban leader Fidel Castro greet
ed by huge and curious crowds
when he deserts downtown NY.
hotel for Harlem's Hotel Theresa
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
motors to Harlem to hug and greet
Castro D. C. Dowdy former
MIL City funeral director dies E.
George Matthews, DFL candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Dis
trict said Cong. Walter Judd, was
unresponsive to needs of people Of
his district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
ZION BAPTIST

Eventually your thoughts will
turn to God. Why not now? God
calls us to serve His kingdom, to
let our life's work express our
life's faith. Where is the one who
will answer, Here Am 1, Lord,
send me?"
Our guest speaker for Sunday
morning January 20, was Rev.
Barry Shongo, an American In
dian of Mountain View, Okla. In
his message Rev. Shongo stated
that relocation, employment and
health are the outstanding prob
lens of our Indian brothers. He
said that education, especially
christian education, is very import
ant and that youth should acquire
it at no matter what the cost.
We were very proud of our choir
under the direction of Mr.. Willie
B. Hale, which sang so beautifully
Friday evening at First Baptist
church.
Next Sunday, February 8, is
Life Service Sunday" This is the
day when young people, specific
ally, will be encouraged to respond
to the call of God in making their
lifes vocation. At both the 8 and
IL am. services, the subject of
Rev. ]. r. Holloways sermon will
be "Who Will Go For Your"
An informal program has been
planned for pm. that evening
when the youth at Zion will be en-
phasized. Youths come and tell
your storytelling your dates. Ad-
ults are also urged to attend. The
surest steps toward happiness are
the church steps.
Please keep this date in mind.
Sunday, February 10, Zion church
school will present the Hale Sing
ers."
Come worship with us.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
SARATHANI BAPTIST

60 we therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
son, and of the Holy Ghost" Matt
hew 28:19.
This being the fifth Sunday of
the month, the Missionary Society
was in charge of all services of
the day. The Devotional service
was conducted by the members of
the Deacon board. The theme used
for the day was Lord Give Us this
Mountain, with scriptural refer
ence from Josiah 14:12.
Music was by the Young Mat
rons, under the direction of Mrs.
Priscilla Dean. The professional
hymn was I'm Climbing High
Mountains" The congregational
hymn was Higher Ground" Mrs.
Etheleen Rivers was pianist and
Mrs. Velma Warder and Mrs. Mar
shall Bruce were organists. Mrs.
Claude Lyle was our guest speak
er and brought us a very wonder
full message, entitled Pilgrim
Travellers, Our Stay Here Is Tenn
porary".
The Senior Mission sponsored a
lemon tea at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Liberty Lightfoot. Mrs. Elsie
Sellars and Mrs. Thelma Smith
presided at the table.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over station WMIN. Rev.
Stanley King brought the radio
sermon entitled We've a Story to
Tell the Nation, using Matthew
28:16 as a text The day was CHM
axed by a very inspiring hymn
dramatization under direction OF
Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was narrator and Mrs. Velma War
der was the organist.
Mr.. James H. Clark was united
to our Christian family by letter
We invite you to attend any of
our worship services. But service
is available to those coming to
Sunday school. Call ia. 4-3091 or
FIR. 4-3244 for the schedule.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, church
reporter.