davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Ed hacauIey Undecided
About Boston Cells Job
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BOSTON. May 26.-walter
Brown, who drafted Chuck Share
Of Bowling Green for his Boston
Celtics only to see the giant bas-
ketball center sign with q newly
organized league. may lose Easy
Ed Macauley also.
The Celtics obtained rights to
Macauley after the st. Louis
Bombers folded and left the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
He visited Brown to talk con-
tract. but left without signing. ex-
planning he was going to try his
hand at selling insurance this
summer and would make up his
mind by September.
Brown also insists he has the
rights to Sweetwater Clifton. whom
the New York Celtics claim they
have purchased from the Harlem
Globetrotters.
The Clifton deal is considered
a move for revenge by Abe Saper-
stein. boss Of the Trotters. because
Brown drafted Charlie Cooper Of
Duquesne University. Saperstein
considered he had prior rights to
Cooper to play with the Negro
transformers.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
GoviIon Fighting
To Regain Prestige
AS He Faces Small
BY the As.eeiofsd Pres,

NEW YORK. May 26. - Kid
Gavilan Is rated a 1-2 favorite to
get back on the winning track
tonight when he tangles with
Middleweight George Small of
Brooklyn in the closing boxing
show of the Madison Square Gar
den season.
The Cuban welterweight con-
tender lost his last two scraps by
the closest of margins and he's
determined to win this 10-rounder
breeZing.
II will prove I am not finished -
said the 23-year-old Gavilan. Il
never work so hard for a fight in
my life. You see tonight if Gavi-
Ian is finished"
It's a fight the Cuban must win
to stay up at the. top and it's a
key bout for Small. The 25-year-
old Brooklynite knocked out La
verne Roach of Plainview. Tex,
in his last outing five months ago.
Roach died the next day.
The feature bout, starting at
10 pm, will be televised by NBC
and broadcast by ABC.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Kreml is especially
blended to thor
oughly spread
through the hair
and make II. look
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Motorcycle Roces Sunday

The Flying Aces Motorcycle
Club has a seven-event racing pro-
gram scheduled Sunday at l:3o
pm. at the Hawkins Farm near
T. B.. Nd. In case Of rain the
program viii be staged Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

tualy saves you up to 2f gallon premiumpriced
gasolines!
And here Is the explanation
Sun Oil Company makes only grade Of gasoline. No
second third grade only high quality, highest
New Blue Sunoco. Our policy of mass production and
distribution means that pass enormous savings
on to the consumer savings pumps tanks, trucks
warehouses, pipelines, barges and re6neries
That's why you get sensational highest performance
at regular gas price when you buy New Blue Sunoco
No gasoline gives you miles per gallon than New
Blue Sunoco Try ten gallons in your and prove it
to your own satisf faction
Evening star., 1950-05-26

naturally scell- groomsd-make hair
look thicker, more abundant. Also
unsurpassed to remove dandruff
fakes and give sleepy scalps q
delightful 'wake-up' tingis. Ask for
the new large 16-oz. size Of Krsml
Hair Tonic and save nearly S0%.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
New Blue Sunoco
Breaks All Records!
Sensational new highest gasoline scores
greatest sales in Sun Oil history!

IN APRIL 18th we introduced new gasoline :.
~ New Blue Sunoco
In the week that followed more people bought Sunoco
gasoline than in any previous week in our history.
New Blue Sunoco gasoline sales in April and May to
date are our biggest gasoline sales on record.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Why is this?

This sales record is made possible because motorists
have been quick to realize that they get for their
money with New Blue Sunoco Designed for the new
hgh-compresson engines, this sensational new high.
test gasoline puts life into every car on the road
Ranking among the best gasones in the nation it ac-
Evening star., 1950-05-26
MEN over Is WHOSE HA
GETTING thin GROOM IT.
<REMZ ~
muxpv m &;eAsyotMxnw.1, txn.1,>.-
M<r INK max~aee A9""'' D.

If you're feeling sef-conscious about
your hair getting thin on top or
recsding at the temples, don't call
attention to it by plastering your hair
down with greasy, sticky products
which leave an unsightly, dirt-trap-
ping. shiny film on the scalp. Now
u the time to graduate to Kreml!
Kreml Hair Tonic is different from
any dressing you've ever used. 1t
never looks greasy or sticky-it
never plasters hair down. Instead,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mrs. A. G.. Gortner has returned to
her home here after spending several
weeks at Spartanburg, S. c.. at the
home of her son, Dr. H. A. McAninch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Paugh,
Second street, announced the birth of
a daughter in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, yesterday, February %.
DR.. and Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner are
in St. Louis, Mo, this week where
the former is attending a meeting of
the American Academy of General
Practice.
John Murphy still remains a patient
in Allegany hospital, Cumberland
where he was taken last Thursday
evening suffering from virus pneu-
monia and congested lung. His con-
dition is improved His wife, who had
been remaining with him, returned to
her home last evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

I, =,
!, -"''a ',,0' . ii''iNeE, o""N ''lei %
VI anu WI . ''''''eS ii"iNeS' Is re-
e'pc' "'''E from " ''@J0i oPeIa'i'''
~ ny" ''o''"''H ~ -lei'i0i i''i ii"S
,,
-, =" '''' i''~i ''''''0"
'r~ NV ' ~. '''''''',' ~ ',00' 'i''''
|.'o " ''o'''''' I''''i o''' .. ''' ''''''
= ',''' 0''''iS '0''o"
us WY ''''''' ''''' ga '''''' - '''' w
.S '''''i' 90,
''N''O ~ '' ''' w. "C7' 10?
1,. N'i''''7 Nv - "
-, - '''' 81 ''''''''''' 60
Mrs. GLADYS Field returned vcster-
10y 'l''i'S ''0i' " '''0''s, ''' d.
II - I,,,ni ''''' 80 r." : 49, - w.
oa,.,a.J
Members Of the Dorcas Circle of
the Lutheran church will meet at the
NJ, -
NJ ',''' ~, ~ =, " Nv ~
''-'''' : 7f7' V me- ~ ~ N'''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Watson,
Mrs. Mildred Thompson, and William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
DEER PARK

The Homcmakcrs club rendered a
miscellaneous shower" for Mrs. Fred
Brown, Monday evening.
1t. Milton Wilson. Chicago. Ill.,.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wilson, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Glass, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King, son
Richard, Mrs. Laura Flanagan and
daughters Betty Mae and Dollie and
Lola King nave recently returned
home from a visit with relatives and
friends IN Fort Lauderdale, Davie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

united in marriage, Friday, February
10, at $3.50 p. m. in St Marks Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, Cum
berland. The Rev Carl II. Clapp per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Logan Wengerd, Grants
vile.
The bride was attired in gray
suit with which she wore brown ac-
cessories and corsage Of pink rose
buds. Mrs. Wengerd wore a tan suit
with brown accessories and yellow
rosebud corsage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23


Mrs Wilbur w. Close and son David
visited relatives in Purcellvillc, Va,
last week
Mrs. Willard Elliott entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gortner were
visiting relatives in Stanton, Va,
over the weekend.
Miss Susanna Porter, College Park,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Porter, over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ross Grove,
Oakland announced the birth of a
son in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land last Friday, February II.
Mrs W f. Dawson was in Silver
Spring last Saturday attending a
meeting of the State board of Bust
ness and Professional Women's clubs
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Jones returned
to Oakland last Saturday after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Clermont,
Fla, with relatives.
Circle four of the Methodist church
will continue its rummage sale on
February u at tbp Dewitt and Do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

The bride is graduate of Sails
bury High School and attended
Thompson Business College, in York,
Pa. She has been employed by the
Undergalment company in Salisbury,
Pa.
The groom is a graduate Of Grants
vile High School and Penn Com
mercial college. Washington, Pa. and
is a veteran of three years in the
Navy in the Pacific theater He is
now employed at the Casselman
Motor company, in Grantsyille.
Members Of the immediate families
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Of the bride and groom were present
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Glot-
felty win reside for the present with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
J. Glotfelty in Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store.
HamiIl's Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt Lake Park; and
Harvey. Ream and HumbertsOn's
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents Per
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Maple Queen and Maids of Honor
RepubIican EngIavIng.


last
held Meyerda
County high school beauties the
Miss Ghman, Windb
wood Pa named maids honor
Miss Walker five three inches tall, weighs
hair and brown Contestants
Walker
High school drew a TO e alent m
rof
and o March %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Willard Elliott entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Gortner were
visiting relatives in Staunton, Va,
over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Wilbur w. Close and son David
visited relatives in Purcellvillc, Va,
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Miss Susanna Porter College Park,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Porter, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ross Grove,
Oakland, announced the birth of a
son in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, last Friday, February II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Between You and Me
Israel Desires Neutrality

there are British officials who
think that Israel is already far
too dependent on the United
States They advise Bevin to
work in the direction of creating
an rael-Transjordan alliance to
be followed by an Anglo-Israel
treaty and British loan to Is
rael.
The latter group of British dip
lomats would not like to see the
United States intervene in the
Middle East, especially in Israel
/. They advance the argument
that "American domestic politics
may prevent any coherent us.
policy" on Israel
What the present British-Ame-
rican-French talks in Europe may
actually lead to is the laying of
a foundation for a three-power
accord on the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area However, as mat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
The World Deer

day it has grown as they would
have wanted it to grow-all the
martyrs of our past-into a land
dedicated to the ideals of justice
and freedom, in the finest tradi-
tion of Jewish life since our his
tory began.
There are some who call them
selves Jews who are bending every
effort to undo the work that has
been done.
There are those who call them
selves American Jews who would
destroy a young democracy be-
cause it dares to call itself Jew
ish state.
They go up and down the land
devoting their energies to the
calumny of their brethren, enlist
ing the aid of the Dorothy Thomp-
sons and the Kermit Roosevelts in
their campaign of destruction.
Because their philosophy is
built on the shifting sands of
fear, they will not survive, though
they have the power to bring grief
and pain to millions e'er they
vanish from the scene.
Only those who live in the ira
dition of Akiba-who believed in
positive Judaism, and whose love
for his people was great enough
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

umn, with the completion of Beth
Ell the community will have about
Is to 20 rooms in which small
grups can meet at both religious
institutions. Likewise there will be
two fine auditoriums for mass
gatherings and large group meet
ings.
In some communities, Jewish
facilities are provided because
jews are Disseminated against in
existing facilities. That is not so
much the case in Phoenix, where
our boys and girls have always
been welcome at the Y.M.C.A.
and the Y.W.C.A. and, of course,
the municipal recreation facilities.
In some communities Centers
have been established in order to
assist in the Americanization pro-
cess for an essentially first gener-
alton and immigrant groups who
otherwise would lack these oppor-
tunities. While we do have a sub
stantial first generation group in
Phoenix, that problem of facilitat-
ing rapid Americanization, is not
primary one.
4 4
WHAT WE need, in my opin-
ion, is a Jewish Community Cen
ter that will help to weld the Jew
ish community, that will help to
keep young people in close asso-
citation with the Jewish group, and
which will help to diminish the
Christological influences that press
in on the Jewish community from
all sides. To accomplish this with
out going to the uneconomical
extremes of duplicating existing
facilities will call for the best
thinking of which we are capable.
We need a place that will salts
fly number of community needs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Crossroads, 1850

year ago-on May 13, 1949, to be exact-The
Phoenix Jewish News published editorial entitled
Crossroads The editorial said, in substance, that
Phoenix was at the fork of the path Either Jew
ish community would take the right road and forward
with centralized community program. Or we would slip
back the dsorganized Jewish life that prevailed here
10 years before.
Again the time has to take stock of what has
happened in the past year For again stand at the
crossroads.
The 1949-5O welfare drive is 1t fell far short of
it's mark In opinion it never really got started
The idea of a Prescott summer camp for children
has been dropped. Reason: Indifference.
On the bright side we have gone forward with youth
program restricted though by lack of facilities
We have registered accomplishments in refugee
settlement reevauation of Social Service and the func
tioning of Community Relations committee.
is not purpose at this point to analyze the rea
sons for the failures of the community There is neither
time energy to spare in criticism and recrminatons
There's job to be done by all righthinkng community
minded people, The lessons we've learned this past year
must applied to next years effortsto the welfare
drive, in particular.
Again to quote from editorial of year ago, be-
cause this is still the paramount problem in Phoenix and
the key to our success failure in the year ahead:
Gail of us must take part in community life and make
it genuinely democratic organism. Letting George do
won't get the job DONE We can't afford to be content
with checking the responsibility and the work to someone
else, while sit back and criticize. This community is
you It's all of you and all of Let's pull together and
move forward in concert"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

1. A place that can offer a
varied program in social, ath-
letic and social-cultural activi-
ties.
2. A place that can house our
various community agencies.
3. A place that will augment
our efforts in formal religious
instruction and worship through
marginal learnings that will in
tensify our Jewish Identification
and association.
a. A place that will cut across
purely congregational lines and
will provide a common thres-
hold on which all Jews may
meet and participate in comfort
and harmony.
S. A place that will be to US
"our club; that will serve all
families, all age groups, all
economic levels.
6. A place that will enable US,
within a strictly JEWISH frame
work, to make a cultural con-
tribution to the civic commun-
ity of Phoenix.
A center that will fulfill all Of
these functions should contain:
1. Athletic facilities consisting
of gymnasium, showers, dress
ing rooms, health club, swim
ming pool, etc.
2. Little theatre facilities with
stage and dressing room
planned with theatrical produc-
tions in mind.
3. Lounges and library and
one or two medium sized meet
ing rooms.
q. Ample space for offices for
all community agencies and SER
vices.
S. Ample outdoor play space
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Let's Be Practical
(See cartoon below

The dream of Jewish Community Center in Phoenix
takes many forms there people dreaming. One
talks of swimming pool. Another dreams of gymna-
SUM and stage, meeting and craft Someone
else wants facilities for united ctywide Hebrew school
Such dreams are fne-dreaming must always be the
precursor to planning and then to final execution But
while dream must also do some realistic thinking
We avoid uncompromising demands for this plan
plan which we can afford and which be developed
as the community progresses.
We would like to see Jewish center that will house
the Council Offices Social Service offices and united
Hebrew school, combining recreatonal facilities for
youths and adults.
There are many communty-mnded people who want
to start drive right for capital funds to build
Center Before we do that though, let's find the right
place for it. Let's draw up master plan so We'll have
something with which to to our people The
surest way for drive to fail to have no plan to carry
out Then all our enthusiasm is wasted in gossamer i'm
practical dreamngn thinking of what might be, not OF
what is going to be-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

to overcome all fear-only these
can build a memorial to our be-
loved dead. Only these can make
their memories for a blessing.
BROTHERS IN CHERR
BLOSSOM LAND =. In the early
1905, fifteen native-born Japan
ese Jews organized the Judea ia
pan Society, which was active un-
til the war.
1t is now being re-organized
as the Japan Israeli Society, with
the purpose of spreading the
knowledge of Jewish culture
throughout the land and eventual
ly establishing cultural and eco
nomic relations with Israel.
Presumably far from the main
stream of modern Jewish life, and
away from the influence of Jew
ish leadership, these Japanese
Jews have miraculously arrived at
the same point at which we now
stand.
Their dreams and aspirations
are the same as ours. Their aims
as stated in their printed consti-
tuition include aiding in the "reali-
zation of the Messianic era-the
establishment of the state of Israel
and universal peace"
"Chaveyrim kol Yisroel."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

EDITORS NOTE: Though
no publicity could be given to
it at the time, even during
World War ii a substantial
amount of aid from the Ameri-
can Jewish community was able
to reach Jews trapped in Nazi-
occupied Europe. Through the
efforts of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, funds provided
by the United Jewish Appeal
helped thousands of men and
women to make their way out
of Festung Europa to safety,
helped other thousands to sur
vive until liberation. The fol-
lowing is the dramatic story of
Sally Mayer, Swiss Jewish lead
err who became JDC Director
for Switzerland in 1910, and
who, more than any other man,
was responsible for the saving
Of Jewish lives.
TEN YEARS ago, a middle
aged Swiss lace manufacture
came out of retirement to becom
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26


these matters.
The subject Of the Jewish Com
munity Center is an engrossing
one. Many of us coming from Sec
tions of the country where Centers
are in operation have brought
with us certain attitudes and ideas
concerning the desirability of es-
tablishing a Center here, The Cen
ter, however, is dynamic instru-
mentality, with changing concepts,
and it is entirely likely that the
motivations behind the establish
ment of Centers in the past and
in other places will not neces-
sarily prevail here and now.
In some communities, Centers
have been built because the COM
munity lacked the physical facili-
ties in which Jewish groups, young
and old, could meet and carry on
their own activities. In my own
experience, that was the case in
Akron, Nashville and Long Beach.
1t is not the case here.
AS 1 suggested in the last col
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

that he was martyred, during the
Hadrianic prosecutions; and with
him thousands of Jews were
slaughtered, and their schools des-
troyed.
In his memory, which is pre-
cious to us even unto this day,
American Jewry will rededicate it.
self to the nurturing of the cul-
tural traditions which are the very
heart of Judaism.
Schools for our children, edu-
cation of our young-these were
Akiba's first care, and for these
he died. Were we to devote our
selves in his spirit to the fur
thering of Jewish education, were
we to make the small sacrifices
necessary to ensure the growth of
a new generation which knows
and loves our past, and is dedi-
Gated to our future = then we
should have created living tri-
butte to Rabbi Akiba.
\
OUT OF DESTRUCTION, A
NEW WAY OF LIFE A
monument to the memory of our
5000, 900 dead is already being
built. The Jews of Israel began it;
we of the United States helped
lay the foundation stones. Day by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

one of the h eroic figures of
modern Jewish history.
By the time his new "job" was
completed Sally Mayer had become
a key figure in JDC's interna-
tional rescue efforts and had
through a series of "cloak-and-
dagger" episodes-directly or in
directly saved several hundred
thousand Jewish lives.
In 1910, Sally Mayer, successful
businessman and Chairman of the
Israelitscher Gemeindebund, Jew
ish community organization, was
shocked out of his normal exist
ence. Into Switzerland from neigh
boring countries poured thousands
of Jews, fleeing from Nazi ter
ror. To help provide them with
the food and clothing and shelter
they ne d e d to survive, Sally
Mayer volunteered his services to
JDC.
WHEN MAYER became JDC
director for Switzerland in 1910,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

Akiba and commemorate the
death of 100000 modern Jew
ish martyrs as we'll.
Our tribute to their memories
must be as nobly and heroically
conceived as was Akiba's defiance
of the Romans; it must be as
poignant as the tragedy of half
a continent of Jewry doomed to
die.
Rabbi Akiba, gentle scholar and
saint, rose to the greatest heights
of heroism in the teaching of Ju-
daism. 1t was 1900 years ago
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
The Root Of the Mnffe7.

for children.
6. A small but adequately
equipped kitchen.
z. Adequate parking pace.
8. Craft shop, recreation room
and perhaps a class room or
two which can be used for in
struction purposes, especially
for Hebrew classes of an ex-
tension type sponsored by the
two synagogues or by a COM
munity Jewish education pro-
gram.
TO HOUSE all of these facili-
ties will require from $4,000 to
10000 square feet not including
outdoor facilities. Notifications of
this schedule will of course de-
crease the necessary square foot
age.
At the present level of con-
struction and land costs, what will
all of this cost? Will the size of
the bill shock us? Can this enter
prise be successfully accomplished
in the foreseeable future? Is what
has been described here what the
community wants?
l know it is somewhat unfair
to ask questions in this column
since the opportunity for answer
ing is not at hand in any salts
factory way. Yet these questions
must be answered if a Center, in
the true sense of the word, is ever
to materialize.
l would welcome your COM
ments but would prefer letter
or a postcard rather than a phone
call. Perhaps some of the more
logical comments could be pub
lished.