davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Nr. and Mrs. Z. r. Bennett and
daughter spent several days here
visiting friends and relatives.
Jimmy Moore is in Madison, N.
j., to attend the graduation of his
brother; Sam Moore.
Miss Gertrude Bell is medical
patient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Maude Junkins, who re-
sides at the Oak Rest Nursing
home, observed her seth birthday
on May 29th.
Mrs. Randoll Harvey, Sand Flat,
is patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital as the result of
back injury.
Cpl. and Ms. Donald Gullett, of
Suitland, Md, were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Echard, over the weekend
Mrs. Eta Teets, Deer Park, has
heen a patient in the local hos
pital since the first of April and is
showing some Improvement.
Mrs. Virgie Thayer returned to
her home on Monday after being
patient in the local hospital for
a week.
Wade Meese and NJ. S. Brookhart
returned Tuesday evening from a
deep sea fishing trip off Atlantic
City. sponsored by the Internation-
al Harvester Co.
Mrs. Earl Beachy, instructor at
Northern High school, returned to
her home near Springs, Pa, on
Tuesday after being in the hos
pital at Meyersdale, Pa.
A large crowd witnessed the
operetta, Guy from Vensus," pre-
Sented last night in the school
auditorium under direction of Mrs.
Nancy Turney and Glenn Goodwin.
Rev and Mrs Roy Rifle and
two children, Oakland, Rev. Floyd
Reading, Muncie, Ind, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Nethken on Sum
day afternoon at their home in
Rosedale.
Frank c. Rodeheaver, of Hazel
ton, w. Va, returned to his home
last Friday evening after undergo
ing minor surgery on his foot sew
eral days previously Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER is the father of Robert F.
Rodeheaver, principal of Northern
High school
Howard A. Turner arrived in
Oakland the latter part of last
week to spend the summer months
at his Deep Creek Lake home. His
wife stopped for visit in Cynthi-
ana, KY, with relatives before re-
turning to Oakland, but is ex-
rected within a few days.
DR.. w. W. Grant was honored
for his years Of service as secre-
tary of Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, at regular meeting Tues
day evening. Harold H. Harmed had
charge of the program.
Because of the preparations for
the sermon to the graduates and
the commencement exercises, both
to be held in the school gymnasium,
there will be no basketball prac
tice for the young students of the
area this Saturday, it was an
nounced by Wayne johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Lee, of Mt.
Lake Park, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brant and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Edgar, Orrville, O., and
while there they attended the we'd
ding of their son, George, to Miss
Patricia Dearolf, of Dalton, Ohio,
which took place Saturday eve
ming. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolyard and
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Mrs, L. j. Sacher was called to
Wheeling, w. Va. on Saturday due
TO the serious illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McRobie,
north of Oakland, have moved to
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ray Jones have
returned to their home after spend
ing the winter in Clermont, Fla.
f. Dean MacFarland, Center
street, Oakland, was vaca'ioning in
Hot Springs, Va.
DR.. Howard X. Rathbun, of near
Baltimore, visited his mother, Mrs.
F. E. Rathbun last Thursday.
Miss RoXie Davis has been a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for the past two
weeks.
Lindsay Gonder, Jr., freshman
student at University of Maryland,
spent the weekend here with his
par rents.
Thomas Forman returned TO his
home Sunday evening after conf
pleting his sophomore year in for
estry at West Virginia university,
Mcrgantown.
The Green street school for spe-
cial students has received a con-
tribution of SIS from the American
Legion auxiliary, the proceeds
from a benefit spaghetti supper.
Susan Jane Glotfelty, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glotfelty,
Old Deer Park road. underwent a
tOnsilectomy on Tuesday morning
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs Fred Bell was taken to the
West Virginia University Medical
center at MorgantoWn. on Sunday
where she remains patient. She
was expected to undergo surgery
this week.
Miss Rashmi Chandhok of New
Delhi, India, presently a student
at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
James G. Small and Miss Mollie
Small were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Britten L. Martin, Mt Lake Park,
ever the week Miss Chandhok,
Mrs. Small and Miss Small also
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. I.
Baumgartner on Saturday evening.
Mrs E. l. Baumgartner has re-
turned to Oakland after spending
several days in Baltimore attending
the annual meeting of the Mary
land Association Of Mental Health,
and the area meeting of Civil De-
fense. She is a member of the
Board of directors of the former
and chairman of the national de-
fense division, Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
Mrs Leona Wilt, Grove 48, Swan
ton and Mrs. June Harvey and
Miss Janet Paugh, Grove Oak
land, Supreme Forrest Woodmen
Circle attended the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia State Convention
in Washington, d. c., May 25 and
26. All are members of Mu
Lambda Chaper, Tau Phi Lambda
Sorority, Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Methodist Circles To Meet

The four circles of St. Paul's
Methodist WSCS. of Oakland, will
meet Wednesday evening, June 5,
at 6 o'clock
Circle /, Mrs. II. c. Leighton,
leader, will meet at her home on
Oak street with Mrs. Wayne Hamil-
ton assisting.
Circle 2, Mrs. Harvey Speicher,
leader, will meet with Mrs. Marvin
Jones, Mt. Lake Park.
Circle 3, Mrs. Earl Wise, leader,
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Boyd
Sanders. Jr., bennett road, with
Mrs. Wise assisting.
Circle 4. Mrs. Walter DeBerry,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Cheston Browning, Sr., with
Mrs. B. F. ScIby assisting.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Va, and Betty Belle Funk, 19, near
Tunnelton. w. Va.
Edward Elton Holley, %, baker,
and Eloise Irma Burwell, IS, both
Columbus, 0.
James Franklin Baldwin, 81, u.
S. army, Fisher, w. Va, and Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
14-Year-O|d SchooIboy Hur|er Shakes Co||egians

pressure is nothing new for
Hughes, who has been playing
in organized leagues since he
was nine.
Kozik, coaching Gonzaga for
the 23d straight year, relishes
the thought of having Mike
around for two more full sea-
sons. Joe thinks the youngster
will develop into a top-flight
scholastic pitcher.
Kozik, who also scouts for the
Phillies. has a simple approach
to scholastic baseball.
IF your pitcher can get the
ball over the plate consistently
and you have some good bunt-
ers on the squad" you're in
business"
Hammond of Alexandria
scored AZ points in the Duke
Durham Relays Saturday in
North Carolina, one benin d
Hampton, which won the team
title. The Admirals also set two
meet records in winning the
440-yard and distance medley
relays.
The team Of Kirk Cromar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Mike Hughes, Gonzagas IA
year old Highlander, appar-
emily is unimpressed with the
opposition when he's on the
mound for the Eagles.
Hughes, a sophmore, made
his first start of the season
Sunday against the Georgetown
University freshmen. Gonzaga
lost the game, So, but Mike
put on an impressive pitching
performance for a youngster.
He pitched the entire game
and allowed only one walk while
striking out two. Georgetown
got nine hits but had a tough
time solving Hughes after the
third inning.
The Hoyas scored four Of
their runs in the first three
innings. Hughes shut them out
for the middle three innings be-
fore allowing another run in the
seventh.
Mike has pin-point control, |"
Coach Joe Kozik said, some
thing that is rare among high
school pitchers" Pitching under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

ran the distance medley In
1l:03,7. Both also are records
for the Alexandria school.
The Admirals are coached by
Bill Yoast, who also has coached
Hammond's junior varsity foot
ball team to two straight UNI
beaten seasons.
A rare play cropped up In
last weeks junior varsity game
between DuVal and High Point,
Pitcher Pat Thompson OF
DuVal was on first base when
the High Point pitcher threw
one in the dirt. The catcher lost
the ball. While he was looking
for 1t. pson went to
second.
Thompson then saw the
catcher still was searching for
the ball, so he took third. Still
the ball couldn't be found so
Thompson scored.
A few seconds later, the ball
was found. 1t had dropped into
a torn trousers leg of the
catcher's uniform.
y y y
Charles VinSon and Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Coehins are providing som e
heavy hitting this season for
Phelps, runnerup to Wilson for
the Interhigh baseball title a
year ago. The Panthers are
coached by Biff Carter, who has
become a fixture at all athletic
events in the District.
Highlight of Phelps season so
far was a $50 romp over Spin
garn. which is right next door
to Phelps. The victory was
doubly sweet for the Phelps
players and coaches. who have
had their troubles beating the
Green Wave in all sports in
recent years.
Jeb Stuart, the defending reg
ular season champion in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League, is playing all Of its
baseball games away this sea-
son. Stuart, like Mclean and
Madison, is getting a new track
installed, temporarily suspend
ing play on the baseball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Robert Mclaughlin, Joe Damico
and Dan Darby was clicked in
A seconds flat in the 440. Jon
Safely. Richard Olsen, Billy
Thompson and Corky Hilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

range solution Of de facto segre-
cation. However, we must find i'm
mediate solutions because the years
in the lives Of the children who
are enrolled in segregated schools
can never be made up to them
Those years will be gone for them
forever. A child does not have
equal opportunity for education in
a segregated situation for a vari-
ETY. of reasons which I believe are
self-eWdent. We can never make
up to those children their lost
school years.
Il am the immediate past presi-
dent of the National Council OF
Jewish Women. This organization
of 125, 900 women in 329 units all
over the United States, including
many sections in southern states,
has worked ceaselessly for deseg-
regation of the schools in the
south and in an attempt to prevent
de facto segregation in the north.
AS the National President and its
top leader during the past four
years, I have given determined
leadership to the organization in
(COntinued on Page q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

been important but largely in the
intangible areas-suCh as changes
in law, a more favorable political
climate and attitudes. In the tan
gible areas - food, clothing and
shelter - Negro citizens, in COM
parison with other Americans,
have made very little gain toward
closing the gap The average
family income for Negro citizens
is only 54% that Of white citizens.
Housing is more segregated than
it was twenty years ago. Negro
youth receive 3h years less edu-
cation - and their parents die
seven years sooner"
Major Barriers Facing Citizens
He added that, THE major bar
riers are: First, the assumption
on the part of most white citizens
that because of these intangible
changes, coupled with a more po-
lite language, equality of oppor-
tunity Of opportunity now exists.
We respond with enthusiasm to
contributions for the solution Of a
problem in Mississippi, but we re-
act with indifference, If not resist
ance, to the subject Of housing and
school integration in our own or a
nearby community.
Young told the capacity audi
ence: Most northern white cid-
zens have become what Overstreet
calls the gentle people of prejud-
Ice
Second, recognition on the part
Of both white and Negro citizens
that there exists real scars from
the generations Of deprivation and
injustice to which Negro citizens
have been subjected. We would
much rather develop amnesia
about these abuses of the past,
which are reflected in the inabin-
ty of the majority of Negro cih-
zens today to compete equally in
our society"
Many People Are Challenged
Mr.. Young stated: I'm this stu
alton many people are challenged.
Our public officials and private
business leaders, as well as our
media Of communication, are chal-
lenged to face honestly and square
CONTINUED on Page y
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Mdsons Urged To
Attend School
Of Instruction

Carl H. Griffin, grand lecturer
of the Prince Hall Masonic Grand
Lodge of Minnesota and jurisdic-
ton, this week announced a Ma
sonic School of Instruction for the
worshipful masters and members
of the Masonic Districts 1 and 2
to be held at 7:3O pm, Monday,
April 20, at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
The topics for discussion will
include degree work, public and
clustered funeral and burial serv-
ices, and other masonic customs
and usages.
Assisting Mr.. Griffin in present.
ing the topics for discussion will
be John R. Lawrence, past grand
master; Lamar Roberts, district
deputy grand master, District No.
Q; Marion L. Brown, district dep
uty grand lecturer, District No. l.;
Robert johnson, district deputy
grand lecturer, District No. q;
Queen Harris, senior deacon, Pion-
eer Lodge No. 1; and Wesley Lyle,
Palestine Lodge No. 7.
Mr.. Griffin said, This school of
instruction is planned for the mem
bers of Masonic Districts 1 and z,
but all Prince Hall Masons within
the Jurisdiction, and Prince Hall
Masons visiting the jurisdiction,
are urged to attend"
Final critique and remarks will
be made by L. P. Greene deputy
grand master of the Prince Hall
Lodge of Minnesota and Jurisdic-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

GOVERNOR KARL ROLVAAG commission shall limited to
questions surrounding the legality commission action
called denovo eheangs of by which the proceedings
fore the prior
pensive
) The Fair Housing Law should be extended to forbid dis
elimination in all housing whether publicly not;
"On my part I shall take these actions:
") will setting up machinery
terminate public contracts with employers who Illegally scrm
mate in the hiring Of skilled and unslilled labor;
"(2) will ask all agency department
hiring policies and eliminate such discrimination
occurring;
"3) will appoint joint laborindustry committee study
and eliminate discrimination training programs hiring polio
les;
"a" will appoint nteragency committee coordinate
listing Of Indian and Indians
participate government training employment programs
These recommendations minimum program They are
neither extreme They seek help accomplish
what say Americans believe"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
ST. Paul NAACP
Launches AnnuoI
Membership Drive

The st. Paul Branch NAACP,
launched its annual membership
drive on Sunday, April 21, at the
Sterling Club. There was a large
attendance for the meeting which
was changed from Easter Sunday
to April 21.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, chair
man, and Mr.. Charles S. Anderson,
vice chairman, spoke to the men,
bership and advised the necessity
of hard work in order to reach st.
PauPs quota.
1t was also pointed out that the
deplorable situation existing in
Birmingham, Alabama, and other
southern cities which resulted in
the arrest of Rev. Martin Luther
King and others requires the NAA-
CP to step up its activities in get
ting more members.
Mrs. Daisy Bates, a inquire In
Little Rock, school desegregation
crisis, will be joining the st. Paul
membership campaign early dur
ing the month Of May.
All renewals and new member
ships should be sent to Mrs. Ray
mond Williams or Mr.. Charles S.
Anderson.
The mailing address for the St
Paul Branch, NAACP is: 4O2 New
York Building, st. Paul 1, Min.
nesota.
Divisional leaders and captains
will be announced at an early date
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Won Seventh Day
Adventist Contest

Pictured above are the two win
ners of a recently sponsored Sew
enth Day Adventist College Orat-
Orical contest held at Andrews
University, Berrien Springs, Mich.
At left is Roland LehnOff, junior
theology student of SkOIde, Ill,
who stressed the danger of public
aid for transportation Of private
school children and Norma Smith
of ROnOake, Va, who spoke against
Sunday closing laws.
Miss Smith is a sophomore at
Andrews and is majOring in
speech.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Area AME Confdb
Passed Strong Civil
RiohfS Resolutions

The st. Paul-Milwaukee district
conference of the AME church
which met in Minneapolis Apri
1919 passed a strong set Of resol
utions backing efforts to end race
segregation and race discrimina'
ton at all levels of American life
The resolutions dealt specifically
with the situation at Greenwood
Mississippi and Birmingham, Ala
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy was praised as excelling al
of his predecessors in his devotion
to civil rights.
President John F. Kennedy was
also highly commended for swift
action in other trouble spots in the
South.
Resolutions were prepared by q
committee chairmanned by Rev
Marlin Hendrieth Of Waymar
AME church, Minneapolis.
The conference met at St
Peters AME church in Mime.
apolis of which Rev. Lowell John.
son is pastor.
About 105 delegates laymen and
ministers were present as dele.
gates from the 21 churches in the
district.
The Rev. Coleman W. Ellison
presiding elder presided over the
sessions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
FOUR NEWS PEOPLE
ON PANEL TEMPLE
AARON APRIL 2Q

Four Twin City newspaper
people will appear on a panel, BE
hind the Headlines" Monday after
noon, April 20, before the Women's
League Of Temple Of Aaron Con-
gregation, Hartford at Mississippi
River Boulevard.
Panel participants are Margaret
Crimmins, women's editor Of the
st. Paul Dispatch; Albert de Zut-
ter, news editor Of the Catholic
Bulletin; Leonard Frisch editor.
publisher the American Jewish
World and Cecil e. Newman, edi-
tor-pubisher Of the st. Paul Re
corder and the Minneapolis Spokes.
man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Woman Falls Or
Is Pushed From
Apt; Mon Held

Mrs. Myrna Duke, 25, 315 Mack
ubin, Apt. 6-F, was injured crit
ically after falling from a window
in her apartment early Monday,
April %.
Police are attempting to deter
mine whether she had fallen or
was pushed. She was found about
1:30 am. under the window, which
is approximately twenty-seven feet
from the ground. She suffered a
laceration on the right side of her
head, fractured right shoulder, pos
sible rib fracture and possible skull
fracture.
A % year old man Robert Jacob
of same address found in the
apartment was arrested and charg-
ed with suspicion of assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Rome was not built in a day.
1t has been proposed that this
federation will have a single
representation in the U.N. with
a veto power, and also should
plan her defense and other i'm
pOrtant projects together.
Equally important, but not far
fetched, is the spiritual side. Poll
tical, economic and spiritual in
dependencies are concomitant. I'm
fortunately, the churches are not
yet independent although in some
we have African bishops and some
dignitaries. Why the other church.
es shouldn't have African bishops
or presidents I do not know, but
one thing I am sure of, and I
hope they too realize, that an
African may do just as good.
In the Lutheran Church of
Northern Tanganyika district mis-
sionaries are no longer needed and
maybe in the near future enough
Africans will be available to re-
place all missionaries. Some work
has been done to change the direc-
ton of the "deculturization tide"
and other inharmonious imposi-
tions, but so long as the two diff
ferent parties are tugging the
rope, much effort is bound to be
wasted before the pendulum comes
to a definitive rest.
Is there an African who will not
mourn if strip teasing replaces our
dances? Where is the African who
is not dumbstruck when they
say our songs and music are
pagan? If at all there be a Christ
ian musical instrument, I would
like to know what it is. And as a
personal request isn't it high time
they stopped the phrase, Il
have given, or I will give my life
for Africaw If some have had as
many as six servants in Africa
instead of a single cat in their
homeland shouldn't they neel
down and give thanks for the
privilege? And if others are stay
ing in twenty-room houses instead
of motels in their homelands
shouldn't they, instead, say that
the Africans have given their lives
for me? May it be known that I
am not depreciating the mission
ary work, but what I am urging
is the idea of reciprocity or COM
mensalism which has not been un-
covered. 1t is my conviction that
unless such a mutually be recog-
nized and appreciated by both
parties their relationship is bound
to impede a satisfactory mobility
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
MOTHER OF MILL CITY
RESIDENTS, INJURIES SELF
IN DES MONIES IOWA

Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh, 1910 S
Eighth St., received word Sunday
April 21, that her mother Mrs
Wesley Burrell, Des Moines, Iowa
had fallen down the steps in her
daughters home. She was taken
to Mercy hospital where upon ex-
animation she was found to have
a broken hip and knee and several
decorations. Stitches were taken
on the nose.
Mrs. Burrell had been a recent
visitor to Minneapolis and has two
other children here, Mrs. Oletha
Rich and John Burrell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Dick KimarO college output has
increased, and more and more stu
dents are going to universities
both at home and abroad.
These students have a heavy
responsibility of constructing a
springbOard from which the
whole nation will be launched
into the swimming pool Of econ
omic prosperity and political ma
turity. The Law University at
Oar Es Salaam, the capital, and
the medical school which opened
this year at Mhimbili Hospital
will greatly expedite this move.
Tanganyika feels and bears ar
obligation to her neighborine
countries still being haunted by
the ghost of colonialism. Refugees
from these countries come to seek
refuge in Tanganyika. Unless the
whole of Africa is free this coun-
try will not really enjoy her new
lease of life, just as one wouldn't
say he is healthy if his arm were
paralyzed. Such a measure is, ir
fact, a prime prerequisite in the
attainment of a federation of two
or more African states.
Together with Uganda, she has
been helping Kenya to accede tc
independence as soon as possible
and there is a strong speculation
that the three territories will form
the Federation of East Africa
This, I conjecture, will be a big
stride towards the Federation OF
United States of Africa, as has
been proposed by many African
countries, and, indeed, much has
been done along this line. I under
stand, of course, that we have
many valleys and cliffs to cross
before we can attain our fina
equilibrium, but all the same