davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
ARTHUR G. CULLERS,
German, Md.
Advertisement 23-te*

To the People of Garrett County:
l herewith announce my candidacy
for office as a member of the County
Commissioners, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the outcome Of the
Primary election in September
| stand for more efficient and bet
ter county government. While this is
my first experience in county politics,
l feel that | thoroughly understand
the taxpayers problems since l am
engaged in farming and the lumber
business. | am a member of the Farm
Bureau and Rotary. | come from a
family that was extremely interested
in government for the people. My
father. c. w. Friend, was a member
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, and my grandfather, Ira +.
Friend, was a member of the County
Commissioners.
1 would truly appreciate the sup
port of each and every voter in the
primary election.
BLAINE H. FRIEND
ADV. 22-te*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

To the Voters of Garrett County:
take this method of announcing
my candidacy for member of the Re
publican State Central Committee for
Garrett County, subject to the comm"
primary election.
respectfully solicit the support of
Republicans from every section of the
County.
LOUIS A. MORGART
ADV. oates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
To the Republican Voters:

To The RcpuNTcan NOters:
This will announce my candidacy
for member of the Republican State
Central committee have been a resi-
cnt Of Fricndsvillc all my life. Since
1911 | have been owner and manager
of the Fricndsvile Milling company
and prior to that time was associated
in that business with my father.
am Interested in the Republican
party and feel that | could be of val
liable service as a member of the COM
mittee.
The support of all Republican
voters will be greatly appreciated.
AUBREY II. CUSTER,
4 Advertisements % "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
ADV. 22-tc*
20 the Renublican NoterS:

To the Republican Voters:
After solicitation of a number Of
people / have announced my candi-
dacy for nomination as member Of
the Board Of County Commissioners,
subject to the Republican primary.
A farmer, stockman and dairyman
Of District No. s, near German, l have
been a resident of this county and a
substantial taxpayer practically all
my life.
l served the people Of this county in
the legislature from 1881 to 1889 and
again solicit the support of all Repub-
lican voters. If nominated and later
elected | promise a fair and just adj
ministration and will handle the
affairs of the county to the very best
of my ability.
ARTHIIR G CITLLERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Sincerely.
JOHN w. NAZELROD
ADV. 20-tc'

70 the Voters of Garrett County:
BY this method | wish to announce
that am candidate for the import
ant office of County Commissioner
subject to the results of the Republi-
can primaries ON September II.
ann lifelong resident and tax
payer Of the county. | believe i'm econ
omy in County affairs, in frugality
and 4ponsibility Of public admins
traitors. It is my conviction that every
public official ought to try to perform
his duties with one eye ON the public
treasury, and the other ON the popu-
lar demand.
My work has taken me over all the
dirt roads i'm our county. Therefore
1 know the real need for improve
mentS. | believe that these improve
mcntS can best be afforded if we
spend Il larger share Of the road funds
for hauling chips and stones, and
less for scraping mud.
am opposed to the Master Plan
for our schools. The money now avail
able from the County bond issue
should be used for improving our
present school buildings, here
needed. and for a new building at
Oakland, large enough to meet the
requirements of that community.
If nominated and elected, [ will try
to the very best of my ability to per-
form all the duties Of the office to
the satisfaction of all our citizens.
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.
JAMES A. SAVAGE
Election District No
Co. Commissioner District No. .
ADV. 21-te*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

To the Voters Of Garrett County

To the Voters of Garrett County:
l announce my candidacy for the
nomination of County Commissioner
for Garrett County ON the Republican
ticket.
I earnestly solicit the support of all
citizens Of the County and if nomi-
mated and later elected, will continue
my best efforts for all Of the people
of Garrett County.
STEWART f. STAHL
Jv- 90 fn#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

To the Voters of Garrett County:
for the Re'e office a of COUNTY my commssion
en-, subject to the Republican primary
Of September Is, 1850.
| was born and raised in District
6 Of Garrett County and have lived
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

To the Republican Voters
hereby announce my candidacy for
member of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee for Garrett County,
subject to the coming Primary cleo
ton.
| have been lifelong citizen Of
Garrett County and have worked
diligently for its bettcrmcnt.
respectfully solicit the support of
voters from every section of the
county.
ALLEN S. "Dick" PAUGH,
District No. 10.
Advertisement 23-tc#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
ADV. 19-tea

TO the Voters OF Garrett County:
! hereby announce my candidacy for
the House of Delegates subject to the
Republican primary election i'm Sep
tember.
] will work for the best interest of
the people of the county at all times.
! have been 81 resident and Taxpayer
Tor number of years, and have been
actively associated with the Allcgany-
Garrett County Fremcn's association.
beng past president; member Of
the executive board, and a trustee of
the state fircmcn's association.
| feel that | will be able to render
valuable and efficient service i'm
maintaining good government for the
people OF Garrett county.
solicit the support Of all voters in
every part of the county.
JOHN s. pRICHARD
Grantsvillc. Md.
District No 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

TO the Republican Voters
Of Garrett County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

To The Republican Voters Of Gar
rett County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
reorganization and recollection as a
member of the House Of Delegates,
subject to the result Of the Republ-
can primary election on September II.
! have served the people of this county
in this capacity for the past -four
years to the best Of my ability and
feel that the experience thus gained
viii enable me to be of greater SER
vice.
also served four years as sheriff
Of Garrett county just prior to the
past four years. | have been Il lifelong
resident Of the county and also tax
payer for Il number OF years. | solicit
the support Of the Republican voters
and their influence i'm my campaign
for denomination and reelection. Your
support and influence viii he apprcci-
atcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTR Al, COMMITTEE

ADV. elite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Advertisement 23-tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
To the Renuhlican Notcrs

Advertisement 23-tc*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

ADV. - tC
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
Savage, Whitman "Cheer" at Shoe Bowl

Led by Indy Savage and Jules
Whitman, remembered for their
job as producers of the PLAN
Frolics Minstrel, a crowd estimat-
ed at about 100 witnessed the
Annual Shoe Bowl Touch Foot
ball Game between the neighbor-
ing fraternities on West Univer-
sity Avenue, Pi Lambda Phi and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

Sigma Chi. At this game, to the
loser of which goes the trophy, a
brass football shoe, each fraterni-
ty cheers for the other team. The
members of the PLAN pledge
class organized a "band" which,
put on a half time show at this.
game. PLAN lost 60, to retrieve
the trophy from the Sigma Chi's.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
n. 7. Judge Addresses
Southern Audience

MIAMI BEACH, - A change in
its opposition toward fair employ
ment practices legislation is "the
greatest single step forward" that
the South could take in solving
its race relations problems, New
York State Supreme Court Just
ice Meier Steinbrink, national
chairma nof the Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, declared
last night in a speech to South
ern audience.
The jurist commended Miami
Beach for its recently-enacted
ordinance forbidding discrimina-
tory advertising by resort hotels.
He also applauded the vigorous
fight against the Ku Klux Khan
waged in Florida and other
Southern States.
Pointing out that the South
"has moved away from the Khan
and its violence" he said, South
erners are as much outraged by
the Klans sporadic outbursts as
Northerners are"
The Khan has become frag-
mentized," he said. only in
Georgia where its value as a pol
itical weapon under the archaic
county unit electoral system does
the Khan retain any semblance of
Importance. The South evidently
has made up its mind that the
Khan way is not the way to solve
the race relations problem but
alas, it is not ready to adopt the
full civil rights program as es-
poused by the Truman admins
tration, for whose adoption all
liberal groups must continue to
work. The great majority of
whites in the South still have no
desire to break the segregation
system. The spreading slogan is
separate but equal, with more
and more emphasis on equal
rights for Negroes in housing,
health and education
indicative of the South's atti-
tude toward the Klan," he point
ed out, ''is the fact that the State
of Alabama and Is cities in var
ious parts of the South have, dur
ing the past year, enacted legls-
lation outlawing the use of masks
or hoods in public demonstra-
tons"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
Our Hebraic Bond With Israel
BY THE HON. AUBREY S. EBAN

THE revival of the Hebrew language mere
OF 1sraefs rise TO independence and naonhoo has
n motive and perhaps indispensable condition in tho
unfolding that It primary in the
+n of natonhood Without it. is matter of history doubt
whether people compounded many diverse elements and
derived such variety of social cultural bacoonds
could have been merged within the period generations
into the image of distinctive cultural national personality
single lifetime
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
BY Milton Friedman
copyright, 1850, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

graphic Agency, Inc.)
WASHINGTON
President Truman feels that Is
rael committed political blunder
by the belated transfer of its cap
ital to Jerusalem. The President
told this to Eddie jacobson, his
former haberdasherY partner. &C.
cording to a White House conf.
dant. The confidant accompan.
led the President on his trip to
Missouri during the recent holi-
days.
Elements within the admins
tration have expressed views
colnclding with Truman's report
ed attitude. These elements have
long been sympathetic to Zion
ism. They say that Israel grew
over-confident and was therefore
caught way off base when the
United Nations voted to interna-
tionalize Jerusalem. These quar-
tiers hold that, since it was the in
tent of Israel in any event not to
relinquish the portion of Jerus-
alem now occupied, the move
should have been made before
the vote was taken. The same
results could have been achieved,
they say, and unfavorable pub
lie opinion mitigated if Israel
would have acted earlier.
If Ben Gurion would have pre-
sented the United Nations with
a fait accompi on the Israel cap
ital before the vote. there would
have been criticism. of course.
But Washington says this would
have been the lesser of two evils.
BY waiting, Israel lost the init
iative and was made to appear
in the eyes of the world as the
culprit who refused to obey the
decision of the family of nations.
Washington opinion has cry
stallized the Jerusalem issue. The
result is that the prestige of Is
rael's policy makers has suffer-
ed slightly, Israels friends are
tolerantly critical; her foes have
found fresh ammunition.
While the timing of the Jerus-
alem move was debated. tension
lessened. AS far as official Wash
ington is now concerned. the UN
decision cannot be supplemented.
Everyone interested by this time
understands that the Holy
Shrines are practically all located
in the area of Jerusalem occupied
by the Jordan Arab Legion. The
middle of the road opinion: let
the Jews have their eternaI
capital.
Washington anti-Semites have
often charged that Jewish Con-
gresham lead their offices with
members of their families. A
list has been made public, NAM
ing members of the House of
Representatives whose relatives
draw pay in their offices. 1t was
revealed that 81 members had
relatives on the payroll. Not a
single Jewish Congressman ap-
vooroJ oyn the list
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20


This infinite pattern of diver
sjty has been forgotten and sub
merged and national unity has
emerged into the light of day. The
sense of solidarity and of common
responsibility in Israel, the habits
of discipline and cooperation
which mark Israels performance
in every sphere of its activity are
in the last resort the consequence
of the underlying. cultural unity.
The Hebrew language is the pivot
of that process of unification. It
alnifies us on three sparate planes.
Role of Hebrew
Firstly, it creates harmony and
synthesis amid the diverse ele-
ments which constitute the So
ciety of Israel today. Secondly, it
unites the State of Israel and it's
society with all the corners of
Jewish dispersion. And, thirdly,
it unites both the State of Israel
and the Jewish dispersion in con-
temporary times with the long
sequence of historic continuity
going back to the origins of our
people. Thus we rely upon Heb
rev language as the instrument of
nationhood, as a unifying link
within the Jewish world and as
the chief and decisive symbol of
our historic and cultural CONT
g1uity
Without that possession it is
doubtful if the process of nation
building could have been SO
speedily achieved. The establish
n1ent of Israel as an independent
states makes new demands and
proclaimS new challenge to the
flexibility and resources of our
language, for it has grown and
developed with the expansion
and development of Israels insti-
tutlons themselves. Agriculture,
industry and technology in all its
branches made unexpected calls
upon our linguistic resources.
That challenge has triumphantly
been met. Today the very respon-
SlblltleS of statecraft themselves
require a constant expansion of
Technology and vocabulary. The
very business of the administra-
tlon and representation of state
require new turns of thought and
phrase towhich previous genera
ions need have had no recourse.
Ihus, the task is not merely to
create new values but simultan-
eously to find methods for ex-
pressing them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

DOUBLE EXPOSURE? NO. DOUBLE TWINS! Among the
than $50 members of Bandeis UnverY freshman class
who arrived the Waham, Mass this fall
of twins Shown above from r Laurence Bourass Ruth
and Joyce Lau and Clarence Bourasa getting acquainted the
Wishing Well of the picturesque sites of the UnveriY 0o
The hail Lincoln New Hampshire and the
newly
lated class of $50 half of the States Korea
Greece.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
&udblt en.,n
/S.kx.ax

9nbuqne, Soma. - Die mebr als
bunOert Sabre alte 3iiter5ienlerabtei
NetD 8eIlarD miro oemnGhit in ben
S5arf8ergen in Miiiouri cine neue
gfieoerlaiiung eroffnen. 6r. Solepb
9. Bierion bat oen SrappiIten Elm
iolite5 oreiItodiges Steirbaus nit
Dem Oa5ugeborigen $500 slcres um-
fallenoen 5elo llnb @alolano bier
Weilen iiiolib bon @pans, 800, ge-
i6enft. 9eben Dem Saus lit cine groBe
Gelnile uno @erfitatt, Sic ais &apelle
umgebaut iperoen ion. ,Auf Oeln sln-
peien lteben auBeroem cine eroBe
Steini6eune unO spei Sol5Itdae. Gin
Bad nit einem Wtiibltei6 nno 8aller=
rao bietet einen itetigen @niierporrat
uno oen eleftrilhen Strom fir bas
gnlpelen
Cincinnati, ,. - Grsbilbof Sitter
bat ipeben ben bobn'iten sDtigr. Glas
renee 9. Silenmann gum General
pifar Der @r5oio5eie ernannt. Migr..
Siicnmann bate bereits unter Dem
slmtsporgGnger pon @r5biid)of sllter,.
DEM perItor6enen Gr5biidof DfcTiho-
los, oas slmt oes @enerolpifars be-
fleibet.
Omaha, 9eebr. - Ser bodltp ?.
9ernbaro Straiier, o. S. B., traf in
Nebrasta Elm llno fat sic 8etreuung
Ser 8emeinoe in Hrin1roie, Boone
Gountp, iibernommen. P. Stralier
mar 1T oen lebten Sabren als 8rofei=
Ior an ser St.=Sohns-l ltniperIitGt in
GoaegepiIle, Otinn., tdtig; er modte
bel 9eginn Der Serien I'M sunni cine
Reile nub 3eutiGlano, mo er it'd in
Ieinem oeimatfloiter Metten l4ngere
3eit aufbielt, Damn aber 3ur Jeier oes
Sciligen Sabres 9fom beIu6te.
8aibinstun, .. 6. - Sier iano
Ieste 8ofe oie aaidbrli6e &onferens
Der amerifanil6en 8ii6ofe itatt, oie
lib nit Den aus Dem Materialismus
llno ,Safl1arismlls erlpa6ienoen TO-
,lalen Sroblen1en unb oes @eltirie=
oens befaBte. lteber oas BON Der &on-
Teren5 erlaliene gemeinlame Runo-
|breiben peroen mir in ser nabIten
ausgobe beri6ten.
ct. Saul, Minn. - am fonmen-
ben Sonntng beginnt bas gier5isltiin,
oige 8ebet in oen folgenoen &ir9en
Der gr5oi05eie ct. 8al,l: Wutteri6aft
Otarid, st. Baul, ct. -Warien-8aii-
Iifa, 0tinnelota; st. 5ran5isfa Ga-
brini, Winneapolis; Sapaneiiihe
ltdrtprer, 2enoenlportb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

s(m Samstaa traf oie ebrtp. Otutter
2oraine Sracp, O. S. B., 8riorin bes
St.-Baul-Eriorats bon elmer IGnge-
rem 8ilgerfabrt nod Hom ipieoer in
ct. Saul elm. Wutter 2oraine reiIte
in 8eiellidaft bon "a anoeren ameri-
fanilfen Briorinnen bon 8eneoifti-
nerfloitern. Die Bilger batten am
%. Sftober in GaiteI 8onoolfo cine
8ripataubien5 6eim 81. Batter. Il. a..
beiu6ten tie Wonte gaiiino, Die ct.
Walburga.4btei in @ibltGtt, BON mo-
aus Die eriten 8enebiftinerinnen nah
Deinnelota famen, Die 4bteien ct.
anore, WareoIous uno Mareoret in
gelgien. Warias2aa6 in 9euIhtlanb,
@neelberg umb Maria-Gifenbatb in
Der ,SdrDei5, 8uffaIt un6 DptunIibe
in England. Iud Dem St1bt1en Som
nersreutb itatteten Die SdrpeItern
einen 8eluh ab, mo fie mit EbereIe
'9feumann cine ldngere lnterreoung
batten. QuBer Wutter 2oraine ,paren
aub Wfutter Roiuml,nb BON ct. BauI,
Wutter Gidaroa Don ct. ssoIepb unb
Wentter Blaroina Don Grpnffton in
l6er @ruppe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
kathnlikrn im Elmnpa-Rat
t1prtrPtPtt

aus StraBburg meloete am Is. Ss.
Die ~aii. PreB" Son fatbolii1en8er.
tretern aus ELF europaiihen 2Gnoern
purbe beute elm u&atbolii1es Sefre-
tariat fir europaiibe Yrobleme"
(SGBe) gegriin0et, oas bier Die Mn-
liht Der aatbolifen inn @,iropa-gtat
nertreten uno Die fatboliIheliaS Srga-
niiationen itber oie S1tigfeit 6es
States tinformieren loll.
SIN Der 5ipeitGtigen Organilations-
fibung nabmen iiber ieh5ig maBgeb-
lide aatbolifen tell. Sm @efretariai
iino Dertreten: gnglanb, Tranfreid,
8elgien, So1lanb. 2uremburg, @eIt-
6eutihlan6, Die Sd)tpeia, sstaIien mnb
Spunien Iotpie I'M griI Iebenoe futbo-
hide GIbrer aus Holen nno 2ettlat6.
3mei amerifaniibe aatboIifen nab-
men als 8eobahter on Der .@nferena
tell. Dies tparen Yfaftef h h. 9foo.
neb. religioler 9fataeber ner pmerifa-
|niiden 8efutung III DeltfHIanb, un0
l1rban Gleece, Setter ser MbteiIung
.antboIiihe 4ngeIegenbeixm" Der
S-&c@fommiIfion in MgFtbetf{d.
Lamb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieies yonenbIatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1878 reselmaBie isoen
Samstas uno miro berausgeseben
gum 8eiten oes 9dpItliden aolle'
gium Soiepblnum in @ortbinston.
Ohio, oeiien 3tped Die Seranbilouns
piiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie gnitalt lit
bauptid6li6 angelpieien al1f Die Gin,
finite oieles 8lattes unb bie @eiden.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts. and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1s49.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage proDided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section $685.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

auf unieren in bieien Spalten Dor
fur5em erldienenet, 4ufruf fir eiRen
nelen Sanitor erbielten mir bier On.
sebote. Gas benefit, baB tpenigitens
bier 2eier 6ieIe 5paIte burbgeIehef
bnben. Mr. Scmer Dubnagb aus Con.
tinenfnI, Dbio, erBieIt Bic MnfeLuu,l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

Seoes Sabr ienoen mir einen bellt-
lden @ausfalenoer alien 2eiern oes
,Sbio 8ailenfreunb' uno ser Sole
pbinun1 &eniep'. @ir piinidten, Den
&alenOer unleren oeutiben 2eiern
umlonlt 5ulenoen 5u f0nnen bebauern
aber, oaB bies lbmer moglih iit 8pbl
lit Der 2iltenpreis oes &aleneers oies-
lit Der SiItenpreis bes aalenbers
oie5mal etlpas nieoriger als lestes
oen &ulenoer fir 1851 gum niebrige-
rem Breile BON rs Gents 5,lieuoen.
Selern, tpel6e oielen Hreis ni6t err
l6mingen fonnen, Ienoen mir Den &a-
lenoer lmlonIt gu. q