davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1861.

include William Hesen, Hoover
Pelton. Willard Elliott John
Sharps, Fred Thayer f. ID. Custer
and Willis Shaffer
Scouts then presented an Indian
dance in costume under direction
of Regis Kerins, assistant scout
master. Harold Trickett, scout
master, and Henry Trickett, as
sistant. were unable to attend but
Fred Field. troop member, read
message from the scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

hotel. The club is sponsor Of the
organization
Merritt Feather, an officer in
Potomac Scout council, presented
Maurice Broolhart, Rotary presi-
dent, with the troop charter
for the year and plaque for 100
percent Boys Life participation
Scout cards for the new year were
distributed to the boys by Mr.
Brookhart, and also to the mem
bers Of the troop committee which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
HighIanders Even
Series With EIks
Take Overtime Thriller On
uesdoy Night By Score
Of 81 To 81

SOulhefn lilShlanderS eVcned
accounts with Elk Garden on
Tuesday night, but it took an over
time period to do it, Coach Carl
Schoonover's team came out ahead
81 TO 81 after the regulation game
ended in 56-56 tie The first over
time period ended at 60 to 60
A set shot from 20 feet out by
Burdock gave Southern its sud
den death" triumph over Elk Gar
den on the Oakland court Bur
dock, player for Elk Garden last
year also scored all of the High
landers' points in the first over
time session which closed al 60
all
Elk Garden scored first in the
second extra period on Mike
Burke's free throw but team
must score two consecutive points
to win in sudden death
Ron Colaw and Burdock ac-
counted for 81 of the Highlanders
81 points Colaw had 10 field goals
and 8 of 8 fouls for % points while
Burdock had 8 field goals and
of fouls for % points. Bolyard
got 4. Propst 2. Stuck ) to com
plete the count. Non-scoring were
Craig and Beckman. Stuck got in
TO early foul trouble and was
banished on five personals.
The major part of Elk Gardens
scoring load was carried by Gary
Evans, Burke and Don Shilling
burg with 10, IS and Is points
respectively Knots also had s.
Paugh and Harvey /, with Alder
ton being the only player to go
scoreless Shillingburg and Knots
also we're banished on five person
al fouls.
The Elks, a contender in the
Potomac Valley conference crown,
saw their championship hopes
as did Petersburg which
suffered a heart breaking 1851
loss to Moorefield The Elks now
have 1913 record in the PVC
while Southern has 4-3 record
there
The victory Tuesday was South
ern's ninth of the season against
six losses
The Highlandcrs outscored the
ElkS q to % from the field but
were handicapped at the foul line,
gathering only 8 of 20 Elk Garden
on the other hand got II of 25.
The Elks led at the end of the
first period Is to - but were only
two points ahead at the half % to
81 Southern went ahead at the
end OF the third period 40 to 46
but lost the advantage in the final
quarter to end with 56-56 tie.
Southern lost to Elk Garden in
the opening game of the season
ON December 6. at Elk Garden, by
a score of II to 81.
The Highlanders are scheduled
to play Piedmont on the Oakland
court on Friday evening which con-
cludcs their regular schedule. How
ever two postponed games are
scheduled the following week.
both away Bruce High of West
ernport will be met on Monday
February 20, while Parsons will
be the opponent on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Troopers Promoted

Two Maryland State Police
troopers stationed at the LaVale
barracks near Cumberland, were
among those who had been pro-
NOTED last week
One, Tic. Jack Browning, is a
former resident of this county.
and a son of J. Frank Browning,
Sang Run Browning was promoted
tC the rank of corporal
The other promotion was that
of Trooper George C. Wachter,
who was promoted to trooper first
class
Sgt Sam Conrad, formerly sta
toned in Oakland, and who was
transferred to Northeast several
months ago, has been transferred
to the Hagerstown barracks where
he will be second in command
Cpl Browning has been at the
LaVale barracks for about u years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

4, Beclman 2, Craig 5 and WEIGH
, to complete the scoring Non
scoring we're Thrasher and Di-
Simonc
For Mountaineer High Barmer
was high with nine field goals and
seven out of nine fouls for total
of %. NJ Helmick had "a points on
eight field goals and eight of thir-
teen fouls II. Eliza scored 8, Cum
mings 2, F. Quattro and Evans 8.
Non-scoring was J Quattro.
Southern won the first game Of
the series on January 6 by the
score of 65 to 50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Boy Scouts Complete
Anniversary Events

Members of Explorer Post No.
81, and Boy Scout Troop SO at
tended worship service at st
Marks Lutheran church on Sun
day morning to conclude activi-
ties of Boy Scout week
Troop SO scouts were guests of
the Oakland Rotary club on Fri
day evening at the William-J ames
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Debate Will Feature
Friduy's Rotary Program

Whether or not the Oakland Ro-
tary club is fulfilling its purpose
in the community will be under
friendly argument in a debate, to
be presented before club members
on Friday evening at the weekly
meeting at the William-James
hctel.
Fred Thaycr is moderator. The
affirmative side will be handled
by Mason Glotfelty and Frank
Peters The opposite side will be
taken by Willis Shaffer and Shelby
Walthall.
Next Fridays meeting will be
the annual Ladies Night program
Speaker for that event will be
William c. Walsh, of Cumberland.
Judge Walsh visited his brother,
a prisoner of Red China, during
the past year, and may relate
some of his experiences there.
Robert c. Weaver New York
Negro. was sworn in as administra-
tor of Housing and Home Finance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

James D. Mckenzie son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie. Grants
vile is attending Mt Vernon
Eastern college at Baltimore
He plays forward on the basket
ball team and has been accepted as
member in the Kappa Epsilon
fraternity
He is 1860 graduate of Northern
High school.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

II you take VitaminS yet still feel
tired you may need more than
VitaminS to restore your normal
strength and energy. Your wOrn-Out
feeling may be due to irOn-pOOr,
Tired Blood.
Vitamihs alone can't build up
irOn-pOor blood. But GERIToL can!
Because GERIToL contains 7 i'm
pOrtant vitaminS and. in addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount Of
iron needed to build irOn-rich red
blood. Just z GERTTOL tablets, or
2 tablespoons Of GERITOL liquid.
contain lwiCe the iron in a pound
of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Instants are space-savers

With the processed types there is no wash
ing, peeling, MASKING or slicing. Time is
saved! Il is estimated that % minutes are
saved when using the instant mashed.
Money is saved! The average housewife
may waste up to 20 per cent of potato
when she peels it by hand. Space is saved!
One example: it is possible to store 100
servings in the same space as ten pounds
of the raw potatoes. Spoilage is no longer
a problem! Instant potatoes keep fresh at
least six months.
The consensus of leaders in the industry
is that the beginning is but now. New con-
struction in 1860 increased facilities over
100 per cent. Newcomers to the field are
currently building massive plants which
again will hike production for 1861. Ladies,
keep an eye on the potato!- The E"d
Evening star., 1961-02-26
DO YOU TAKE
VTAMlNS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-irOn is working in your
bloodstream, carrying strength and
energy to every part Of your body!
Proved BY Asdic0I Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron-deficiency
anemia. frequently we're pale, nerV-
Gus. irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERITOL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor. and IL this is your
problem. take faSt-acting GERTToL
every day. You must feel notice
able difference in the first seven days
:. j.. or money back from the maher.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

features the legend better favor and tex
ture without adding milk
The sliced potatoes are frequently pack
aged with a small envelope of additional
seasoning ingredients for making scallOped
or au gratin potatoes.
Fifteen companies in the United States
and one in Canada, representing some of
the greatest names in the food industry,
produce instant potato products. Most of
the professors handle complete line, that
is, instant mashed, diced and sliced. The
instant mashed are available in either fake
or granule form and may be used every
which way - in casseroles, combined with
meat, cheese or other vegetables. The diced
are uniform cubes of instant potatoes, most
frequently labeled flashed brown"
Peeling potatoes is an Outmoded task.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
SHE GUARDS THE
HER SMILE WITH
ARM q HAN

Lustrous teeth heighten
romance and help you to
endear yourself quickly to
everyone you meet. They
deserve regular brushing
with ARM q HAMMER soda
bicarbonate. WHY SODA?
Because as amid alkali, soda
cleanses effectively, safely.
Because as agentle abrasive,
soda helps to prevent and
to remove surface stains
effectively, safely.
Ca FReG MIwssrusoA Boeassa.
"How to Live Better and Save
Money" Describes cleansing,
health, baking uses Of soda.
Send name and address to
Church & Dwight Co., Inc,
Dept. THU P.O. Box 2266,
Grand Central Station, New
YORK IL. NY.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip7

FASTEETH. an improved powder
to be sprinklcd on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more nrmly
No gummy, g00ey, p@Gey taste or
feeling. FASTEETH sallI9llMe (non-
acid) Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

A man that's clean inside and
outside; who neither looks up to
the rich nor down to the poor; who
can lose without squealing, and
who can win without Dragging
considerate to women, children and
old people; who is too brave to lie
too generous to cheat and too SEN
sible to loaf; and who takes his
share of the worlds goods and lets
other people have theirs, is my
idea of a true gentleman.-From
Mark Tynne's Scrap Book.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM another
will present
July gent recently praised by peers
New York Cebs phase the entertainment world
in Bishop fellow
snapped with Dicks topper
this THE bus ads in Alabama read Travel
then like hell"
Kennedy Pack
has signed fantastic film which bring
a Loyal signed snatra
Sammy Davis Jr Dean Martin Joey Bishop his films
THE Great Train Robbery"
Know how the pzeghters spend their time? Pretty
Mrs Floyd Patterson who laundering
plunge looking through
furniture displays and will do all the decorating
Patterson $150000 Scarsdale New York;
Didjaknow that Belafone spent spare
make another the eon
Know which will be Washington shortly
writing articles
the younger
Wonder why Maria Cole family
the
Cole
Only Nat front
leaped singers
Sarah Vaughan and Peggy in the MOnome
Herb Reed the Platters
decided to their another
whole thing Herb gifted his agreeing
to try again
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
FREEDOM
RING?
BY Gordon Hancock


than a years ago Smith glowing
with vibrant PATRIOTISM
My country It's of thee, land of liberty,
where he pilgrims pride,
From every mounainside, ring
Freedoms being peoples throughout
earth From Grenand
Africa golden
the peoples
Negroes
have joined in this cry of freedom.
Franklin Roosevelt started the current wave
of talk about freedom
chant is being swept the earth.
Kennedys strongest pleas today is his freedom
and is this that calculating
Khlshchev who must pedd the slavery that
When Kennedy talks backing
backing please of the Bible Jesus Christ
strength graf
flying these
Of freedom This writer wrought with inspiration
of Negro the young
that e ready o die for the cause.
The plot Negro ripenng young
not only willing to through with their n
neens and their freedom rides but willing die
OF
young Negroes being by segment of
the nations but these Negroes backing
large segment thinking public thing
Much fault struggling
young Negroes are doing to attain unto the freedom that both
flnedged citizens but these hecke fail
things that make these Negroes sit in and nee and take
freedom
underlying examination And that
cause race prejudice with its segregation with its humiliation and
degradation.
Negroes humiliation
with segregation and there all
whites who thus hold
groes who fighting for the freedom
1t today when conceived
it, He who would be himself strike
William Lloyd who mobbed
John Harpers Ferry
freedom; thousands thousands
fell on the batlefields, for the Negroes freedom.
If have bred a generation
and their These Negroes who being
there the South
generation
And what is most significant not Negro Mas raised his hand
the fight back 1t is this Christ that
militant Negro produced generation
Negroes who willing
DOM
When the president Baptist
recently taking this
relations should have been inspired had he
patience but perseverance,
The English also urged the COon patient
the Irish for hundreds be patient They
Indians and Gandh to patient.
But the time Gandhi did not dying
when the Irish cried for
in the Virginia House of Bngesses ring?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Africa At A Glance
MEETING IN DAKAR

(ANP)-uy selected the date when the
the Conference Head of States of
independent month will
discuss methods of cooperation and association Items
agenda economy education culture
and techniques communications and transportation
INDEPENDENCE 1868
(ANP-Gambia the tiny and sole remaining British
territory looking complete freedom
colonial rule 1868 The proposed constitution for the country
would in spring
country individual entity align itself with of
is surrounding neighbors has yet to be decided
SOUTH AFRICA
Johannesburg (ANPTh Republic of South Africa has just
stamps composed of
Aaans English Eleven of the stamps bear
pictures the docks of
Town and the pouring of goc symbolic Of one of the cont
major industries
LANGUAGES OFFERED
Ibadan Nigeria (ANP) Beginning October University
College of (generaD degree
of their kind to
institution western Nigeria.
ASIANS & AFRICANS
APAdded all the other proposals for union between
proposal by Kind saud Of
Arabia political Islamic
this suggestion meeting in Mecca Of
African notables Among those concung with the
geson BIo
premier proposed
which would be the center of Mosem
learning instruction.
LEGAIIZING
Freown (ANP-Legisaon currently being prepared by
ministry industry
egaze "omoe Sierra
type gin approved product refined Gubey
gin dstg Two grades the finished
product will be made comparable to imported spirits and the
pure hygeniCaIy bottled drink.
EDUCATION MEET IN 1862
Dahomey meeting Conference
be n Cotonou February 1862
PURCHASED DWELLING HOUSE NIGERIANS
TarrytoWn A a 16acre
purchased Ngean house its
the Duchess
Taands adons land owned byFather Divine the
religious cult leader and the Hyde Park home
the President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Lagos (ANP)-It May, Nigeria
population the 1928
Nigeria Currently officially
81 million Officials
increasing million
AWARDS TO SON OF AFRICAN LEADER
Hampton Institute Virginia (ANPO Rudolph Aggrey,
X
Institute schools Alumni Medal for
recently young public affairs adviser
US State He 1916
Hampton recipients Deryck Wibert
Indianapolis Indiana and John Chase
1913 graduate and an from Houston Texas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Bride To Be Left At Alter;
Wedding coIIaPses Because
Groom Is Already Married

-
Tampa (ANP) - The title of
Tampa's 'meanest man went to
Emerson Williams, 25, when he
left a young Tampa woman and
hundreds of guests at the altar of
Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist
Church last week.
The heartbroken bride-to-be was
Miss Altamese Livingston, 20. Her
father had spent his life savings
of $1,000 to provide one of Tam
pas biggest weddings for his old
est daughter. Investigation dis
closed that Williams is already
married and the father of three
children.
An indication of things to come
occurred on the last rehearsal for
the wedding when Williams failed
to participate. However, he man.
aged to keep his disguise up to the
last minute when he apologized to
the bride-to-be, claiming he was
busy making final preparations.
The reception went on as plan
ned, while Miss Livingston's par
ents and eight brothers and sisters
considered legal steps against Will
liams. They said he made one mis-
take in his ruse to make complete
fools" of the family. He had signed
a marriage license stating he had
never been married.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Memphis Leaders
Demonstrate Against
CifY'S Jim Crow

Memphis (ANP) - Thirteen of
the $50 persons who participated
in a freedom march and massive
demonstration against jim crow in
this city will go on trial June %.
The demonstration, the largest
ever staged here, was believed to
be the opening phase of an about
campaign to wipe out racial segre-
cation in public facilities in the
downtown area.
/ City Judge Boushe last week
continued the cases of the 10 be-
cause of the illness of the prose-
cutting witness, Mrs. Doris Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwards, manager of
the Gilman House - where the
arrests took place in court
but had become i'll.
Most of the $50 persons who
took part in the NAACP parade
are employees of Negro insurance
firms. The group started on Beale
from Atlanta Life Insurance COM
pany to Main and then north on
Main to Adams in a demonstration
against what leaders called unfair
practices in downtown stores.
Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., and
A. w. Willis, Jr., attorneys for
the defendants, agreed to the post
ponement.
The marchers want lunch rooms
and other store facilities desegre-
gated and want Negro clerks en-
ployed.
Some of the marchers went into
stores for restaurant sit-ins or to
use white restrooms. Store officials
declined to sign warrants. Mrs. Ed
wards was the only one who would
sign warrants. Police refused to
make arrests unless store officials
signed warrants.
Mrs. Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr.,
wife of the Negro lawyer who ran
for the City Commission went to
Gerber's Tea Room and one of the
defense attorneys on the main
floor, sat at a table with Charles
E. Clemmens, Negro. They were
not waited on. Mrs. Sugarmon sat
at the table writing. A waitress
showed her a copy of the Tennes-
see Code, citing the law by which
she said Negroes could not be
served.
Eating facilities at Lowenstein's
and Goldsmith's were closed.
Leading the single-file march
was Jesse Turner, cashier of Tri-
State Bank of Memphis and presi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

money to buy one but he noticed
how hard it was to keep track of
the baby and try doing the house
work, so, he bought a play-pen
for Junior, and he was so pleased
to see how happy it made Mother.
But Mother was not really hap
Ply, she only pretended to be be-
cause she knew it would please
Father" if she was happy. Her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Sassy" Sarah Vaughn,
Hubby Adopf Child

Chicago (ANP) - Singer Sarah
Vaughn and her husband, Clyde B
Atkins of Englewood, N. j., were
in town on an important personal
mission last week.
They came to claim their newly
adopted daughter, Deborah, from
the Illinois Children's Home and
Aid Society.
AS soon as the negotiations and
greetings were concluded, La
Vaughn, hubby and Deborah flew
back to their home in New Jersey
The Vaughns have no other chill
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
dent of the Memphis chapter of
NAACP.

dent of the Memphis chapter OF
NAACP.
They carried such signs as
I'VE Can Type, We can Spell, We
Can Sell" This Restaurant
Will Serve a Communist But Not
American Negroes"
Turner said later "a silent, non
violent patient and enduring army
of Negroes will continue to press
against Memphis segregation bar
riers.
I'VE will keep pushing until
segregation is cracked once and
for all time.
I'VE are not worried whether
white people will pay attention.
They'll listen eventually, once they
see they can't ignore us out of ex-
istence."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
FATHERS DAY

FATHERS DAY
I did not know when was young
How very much my father cared
How all the problems Of my youth
Were by him wisely, gladly shared.
1 did not know, could not know
How many thoughtful hours he spent
Planning and praying for my good,
AS on my way blithely went.
The years have passed; parent now,
watch my children live and grow;
The love my father gave to me,
At last l know ah, yes, 1 know!
Gladys Derr Brill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

thin
by |
This
prof
u1os
gam
the
get |
ing
mus
from
repo .
they
anyt .
some
any
who
haiti
KenC
the + |
thinl
hardu
1861
like
schoC
stink
have
Ten
cauSe
from
farm
McD(
spect .
throw
costly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

hardshlps IN order 70 give his VIE
and children what he thinks will
make them happy, and he is happy
to do it! He wants his children to
have an education and as many
advantages as he can possibly give
them, advantages that he, as a
child, did not have.
Father really needed an over
coat 50 badly last winter he
thought he had saved enough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

June Is, 1904 - The steamboat
General Slocum burst into flames
in the East River off Manhattan
Island; 1921 persons lost their
lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
FATHER

Father is really the Wselfsh unappreciated
world He does for his children than
times out of ten is Father really