davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
long the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

ut a curb is at last being put ON
rnment extravaganza is being
need in the House, led by econo-
linded Republicans, when the APP
iations bills for the Treasury
Post Office Departments were
y almost $40 million. The House
OPERATIONS Committee had cut
udget for these Departments be-
presenting the bill but the House
made further cuts on the floor.
sentative Cox, Democrat. Of
gia, expressed the sentiments of
members who are taking up the
dents dare to cut his $7l billion
'al budget when he stated, "This
lice to bureaucratic spendthrifts
the honeymoon is over"
= Administrations housing bill
peen shelved indefinitely after a
o 40 vote forced the bill off the
. floor. This bill would have
ed Government authority to in
BODYBUILDING loans by So billion
lllowed the Government to build
defense housing not erected by
t. enterprise. Opponents of this
harged that this would allow the
rnment to get into BODYBUILDING
big way and result in a wave Of
2 housing projects and eXpendi-
for community facilities that
lething to do with actual housing
tax money for that purpose.
Dse sections of the Hoover Re
liZation Plans which have not
enacted into law have been pre-
Il to Congress including Is bills
Inc resolution introduced into the
te. Among these bill are those to
,anize the Veterans Admin
ion, set up a department of
h, transfer the RFC, Federal De-
Insurance Corporation and the
ht-Import Bank to the Treasury,
the Coast Guard to the Com
p Department. transfer the Civil
ion of the Army Engineers to
Interior Department, decentralizc
personnel operation of the
lnment, streamline the Agri-
re Department, and expand the
J. Department. One bill would de-
aliZe the postal service into Is
ms and end political appointment
.stmasters. At least so percent of
Hoover Commissions recommen-
ms have already been carried out
these bills generally cover the
80 percent.
e Swedish health progra m
ted in 1913, calling for socialized
zine to begin i'm that country this
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Swedish government, after max
observations in Great Britain,
that the cost of socialized
cine in their country would be
treat for the people to bear And
there are those in this country
advocating such a course.
public debt of this country has
led almost $500 billion. Only
in the last 10 years has the
raj Government had a reduction
ebt which was accomplished by
B0th Republican Congress. Now
last report Of the ECA reveals
: European governments, all Of
getting money under the Mar
Plan from American taxpayers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
GORTNER

On Wednesday evening, Pastor
Bowman Of Eglon preached on the
"Silent Witness" and ON Friday
evening Paste, King, Of Wisconsin,
gave Old Testament prophecies con-
corning the cross.
On Sunday morning the supern-
tcndent and assistant superintendent
of the Union Sunday School were
elected. Results: S. W. Slabach and
Lester Moon were reelected. Other
Officers will be voted on April 8.
Pastor Robert Dayton, Of Pinto,
will preach here next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Come.
Mr.. Lester Moon presented the
Sunday School with wood carved
collection plate last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Alexander and Mrs. Susan Alexander
of Accident, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. Lloyd Alexander in a Cumberland
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
entertained on Easter Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle SWaltZentruber and daughter.
Shirley, of Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Eppler of Reading, Pa.
Miss Ruby Jackson is spending some
time in fairmont with her sister.
Mrs. Albert Sisk is able to be out
after an illness of several weeks
Mr.. John Burkholder and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yoder and daughter Nancy,
Henry Swartzentruber and family,
spent Easter Monday with Yost Sum
my and family at Meyersdale.
Mrs. Fannie StutZman spent Sun
day night at Grantsville with friends
from Canada On Monday she had as
guests Mrs. Kate Hershberger and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Maust, Grantsville, Misses Leah and
Fannie Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartzentruber
and children of kidron, Ohio, spent
thes Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber,
going from here to McAllisterville,
Pa. to visit his brother Claude and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

the rate reduction extension, the re-
turn limit for all round trip tickets
has been extended from 30 days to
three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Nations railroads were seeking
fifteen percent higher freight rates
instead Of the six percent rate they
asked two months AGO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
;nglander's Has
4ypo-Allergic
Cosmetic Line

No one is allergic to beauty,
at there are many women who
'act peculiarly to certain in
rodents of beauty used in
,smetics and suffer fits of
leezing, rash developments or
heeZing.
Englander's Pharmacy, Alder
treet, in Oakland, has the
hswer with its complete line
! Marcelle COsmetics-creams
nd makeups from which all
le possibly troublesome ingre-
ents have been scientifically
amoved.
Twenty four preparations
snging from m scara to
lansing cream which are safe
~ the sensitive to dip into
i've been developed by Mar
File and are now on the market
prices no higher than those
I ordinary cosmetics.
Lotion Is Leader
One of the leaders of the line
the Marcelle Foundation
otion for the woman with an
ly skin. Endorsed by many
aauty editors after actual use,
he lotion provides suave
ressing that gives a mat
nish and hides minor blem-
hes. Filmed evenly over the
Kin, it gives a smooth finish
nd one that remains flawless
)r hours on end.
The lotion also is unique in
lat it is a satisfactory oily
Kin dressing but also can be
sed, if necessary, as a cosmetic
ehicle into which prescribed
dedication can be incorporated.
Englander's has the complete
ne of these hypo-allergy cos
etics which includes face pow
Pr, busting powder, talcum
pwder, complexion soap, tinted
guild makeup, complexion and
hnd lotions, foundation creams,
eodorants, shampoo and bril-
antines.
ENGLANDER'S
Prescription Pharmacy
lder Street Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

have reduced their debts during the
past 2l2 years. They are: Norway,
paying off $500, 900 of their nation
al debt; Denmark, $SS, 100000; Au-
stria, $S5,O00,000; France. $171 ,400,-
600; Great Britain, 1884, 100000. This
is grand total of 81 POP, 100000, all
through the cooperation of the
! American taxpayer while our own
national debt under the Fair Deal Adj
ADMINISTRATION has been constantly in
creasing.
Under The Dome
| introduced a Concurrent Reso-
luton in the House asking that the
Director of Defense Mobilization in
the interest of national defense take
such action as may be necessary to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY of estab-
fishing a defense plant or plants in
the City of Cumberland or at any
other location in Allegany County.
This resolution was introduced be-
cause Of the large number Of unem-
ployed in Allegany County - many
skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled
workers being available. If such Il
plant would be established in Allie
gany County much Of the unemploy-
ment would be relieved.
The Veterans Administration adj
vised me that all of the Maryland Of
fees would remain open. 1t was
planned to close some including Fred
ericl and Hagerstown, however, on
the basis of their work load it was de-
cided that they be kept open.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
About GRANDPARENTS

never cease to be amazed at the
grandparent stage. Somtimes | think
it's lots worse than puppy love. Now
there's Patience Grant who has al
ways been such sane person. She
said to me on day, you know, when
they put him in my arms (about {
weeks old he just looked at me
and smiled" Her young doctor sor
said it was just muscle reAeXes
But" she went ON, you'll never
make me believe that that baby didn't
know someone was holding him who
loved him."
What everyone is saying-How am
| ever going to use up all those hard
boiled eggs. Just egg them ON to eat
a few more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST
BY POLLY J. HANS

An optomist is one who takes down
snow fences before March ends, when
he linowns good and well that it's
due to go out like a lion.
O.
turned a little red. gulped and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

The national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans of the Uni
ted States of America for 1851
1852 is Paul Ginsberg of Atlanta,
Ca, a World War II veteran who
was wounded in action in the
South Pacific. He served as a
captain in Air Intelligence in the
Solomon Islands. In addition to
the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf
clusters for wounds received in
action, he also holds four awards
for meritorious service in COM
bat and three bronze battle stars.
A practicing attorney in Allan
ia, he was former assistant at
torney general for the st tie of
Georgia and a member of the
governors staff during the ad-
ministration of former Georgia
Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Ginsberg also is a past national
vice-commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, a past COM
mander of the DAVIS Department
of Georgia and the holder of
service awards from units of the
American Legion and the DAV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
NOTICE

We will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the fol-
lowing fictitious name: De Soto Glass
Co. (not incl 900 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said bust
ness are M. z. Moore and E. K. Volk-
mann. -l
M. w. Goldstein, Atty.
(Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

life, was considered deserving of
special mention in the blessing.
Wine, being the most precious of
all juices and food drinks, like
wise deserves specific mention.
+ 4 +
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to recite the prayer for bread
on two Challahs (loaves Of Sab
bath bread) on the Sabbath?
ANSWER: The reason general
ly offered for this custom is that
this is traced to the history of the
Israelites in the course of their
desert travels. Every day in the
week one portion of mama was
to be found in a designated place.
On Friday two portions were
found there, one for that day and
one for the Sabbath, so there
would be no need to go looking
for the mamma on the Sabbath
day. To commemorate these two
portions two loaves of bread are
placed on the Sabbath table.
*** y +
QUESTION: Why is the Bibi-
cal portion of the week divided
into seven parts when it is read
in the synagogue on Saturday
morning?
ANSWER: This was originally
done so that seven different peo-
pie would read out of the Torah.
Today it means that seven diff
ferent people recite benediction
over it while the appointed read
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to recite special blessings
over bread and wine instead of
considering them in the general
category of fruits. drinks or
foods?
ANSWER: The blessings over
fruits, vegetables and foods in
general, do not mention the name
of the particular item that is to
be eaten. The exceptions to this
rule are wine and brea d, as
stated in the Talmud CTractate
Berochoth). The reasons are OBJ
vious. Bread, being the staff of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
3ewS5f.skD|
co1cn6d1r 6:
57l2-lssl

Rosh Chodesh KiSlev. Nov. 30
Eve of Chanukah-
First Candle. .................... Dec. %
Chanukah-1st Day. Dec. "a
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth.. Dec. 80
Chanukah-8th Day..~......Dec. 81
= Also observed previous day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

er reads consecutive portion for
each of them. The Zohar Com
mentary on the Pentateuch, Way
akhel, P. 206a) states that seven
people are called upon on the
Sabbath to participate in the
public reading of the law to cor
respond to the seven voices in
which the Torah was given. It is
to be remembered that the Torah
was supposedly given on the
Sabbath and, historically, seven
voices issued forth on that event
full Sabbath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
The Carl AIperts
Announce
New Arrival

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Alpert of
200 Tompkins Avenue, Staten
Island, N. Y, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Han
nah, at the Staten Island Hos
pital on Nov. 8, 1851. They
have two other children, Mir
yam and Joel Zev.
The Alperts resided in Jack
sonville during the war, and
Mrs. Alpert was active in
Young Judaea and the Jewish
Center school.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Hidden Team Trick
I'm Feud WithUmpire
Costs Dresser S7OO .
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Charlie
Dresser. Brooklyn manager, has
been notified-in an indirect but
forceful way-that the National
League will not stand for any
more of his "hidden team" tricks.
The Dodgers pilot was fined
500 yesterday for what Ford
Frick, league president, said was
failure to control his players and
his bench"
Charlie cleaned out his bench
during a boiSterous game with
the Giants Sunday at the Polo
Grounds and sent his men to the
Brooklyn clubhouse in deep CEN
ter field.
Dressen'S avowed purpose was
to keep his athletes from getting
into any more squabbles with Um-
pire AL Barlick, who had already
banished Pitcher Ralph Branca
and Outfielder Dick Williams.
Frick also fined two Brooklyn
players. He assessed Pitcher Don
Newcompe $75.for "using vile and
profane language" He slapped a
$25 penalty on Jackie Robinson,
second baseman, for refusing to
leave the game when he was Or
dered to do SO by the umpire.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Willie Mays Homer
DwindIes to Double;
Failed to Touch Sd
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Wil-
lie Mays hit a tremendous
shot to right center yeSter-
day and romped all the way
home. But the Giants out
fielder forgot to touch third
and was put out. Instead OF
getting an e-the-park-
homer, he received credit for
a double.
The young Negro player
made the hit off Philadel-
phia's Robin Roberts in the
second inning of the first
game of a double-header.
Whitley Lockman had been on
second and already had scored
when Willie came wide around
third.
AS soon as Catcher Andy
Seminick caught the ball, he
tossed it to Third BaSeman
Tommy Brown. Umpire
Scotty Robb Immediately
called Mays out.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Count Turf Again Sound,
Could Race in Six Weeks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. - Sol
Rutchick, trainer of the Kentucky
Derby winner, Count Turf, says
the colt "iS as sound as any horse
can be- and could be ready to
resume racing in six weeks.
Count Turf has been sidelined
with an injury since he ran out
of the money in the Belmont
Stakes in mid-June.
I'm only waiting on a decision
from his owner, Jack Amiel, who
has just returned from a trip"
Rutchick said yesterday. IF he
gives the word, we will put the
Count in training and have him
ready for the Empire City-at-
Jamaica meeting and the Pimlico
Special"
Empire opens October 10 and
the Pimlico Special is set for
November 16 at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Hall of Fame Won't Race
Battlefield Saturday

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (P).-Bat-
tlef1eld will not have to contend
with his outstanding rival for s.
year old turf honors, Hall of Fame,
in the ,000-added Discovery
Handicap Saturday at Aqueduct.
The Greentree colt was declared
out of the mile and eighth
race yesterday as Battlefield was
assigned top weight of 126 pounds.
Hall of Fame's next start is ex-
pected to be the Lawrence Reali-
zation at Belmont Park, October 3.
Battlefield. owned by George D.
Widener, figures to get his stiffest
contention from Uncle Miltie, who
worked a mile in 1895 yesterday
Mrs. Walter M .Jeffords' Yildiz,
the Hampton Stables Alerted and
Battle Morn from the Can Hoy
Stable.
Bryan c., stablemate of last
years champion, Hill Prince,
turned in a surprise triumph yes
terday in beating Moonrush by
the narrowest of margins in the
$22,250 Aqueduct Handicap
Moonrush, California -owned colt
was making his first start in the
East.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Major Leaders
By the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (based on 300 times at bait
Fain, Philadelphia. 331; Kell, Detroit
.329
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, 1ol; Williams
Runs batted in--williams, Boston, and
ZerniaL Philadelphia. 112.
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, 1859; Kell,
poubles0DiMagsio Boston. s2; Fox,
Chicago. and Noren, Washington. 81.
Triples@aMinoso. Chicago, IA; Fox.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 20;
Willisms. Boston. 27.
stolen bases-Busby and Minoso. Chi
Pitching biased on seven decisions,-
Kinder; Boston, So. 500; Feller, cleve-
strikeouts-Raschi. New York. 1876;
Wynn, Cleveland. 119
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 300 times at batl-
Musial. ST.. Louis, .36S; Ashburn, Phila-
Rqns-Rinsr, Pittsburgh, 111;. Musi.l,
st. Louis. los.
Runs batted in--Gordon. Boston, 9s;
|Campanella, Brooklyn, 90.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1888;
Musial. st. Louis. 176.
Doubles-Dark,. New York, SO; Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati, 80.
:. Triples-Musial st. Louis, IL; Bell
Hodges. Brooklyn. SO.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 81;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 90.
o eesoe sroeksn 9ased fss ce ass New
York. 1875. .7s3.
strikeouts--spahn. Boston, 142; New.
combe, Brooklyn. 1874.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Mats Just Fall Guys,
Unable Even 10 Help
Upset Leading Teams
By Burton Howkins
Sior Siaff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The Mats
would love to participate in the
American League pennant Scram-
BILE, even in a negative way, by
spilling one of the top three clubs
occasionally but they're merely
fall guys for the big boys.
Washington has lost IA straight
games to the Red Sox, Yankees
and Indians and against those
clubs has won only three decisions
in it's last 25 efforts. The Mats
continued to lose here yesterday
by dropping 80 and 8-4 verdicts
to Boston before a satisfied crowd
of 26,609.
None of the contending clubs
has reason to complain about the
Mats conduct, for the Mats are
distributing their favors evenly.
They've lost eight of their last
nine games with Boston, eight of
nine to Cleveland and six of seven
to New York.
NOren Likely to Be Back.
The Mats hope to make adjust
ments along that line this week
end, for they're likely to regain the
services of Irv Noren, center fielder
who has been idle since he Suf-
fered a broken jaw August IL.
Noren may join the team at Phila-
delphia tomorrow and may break
into action in a twilight-night
double-header.
Washington's immediate con-
Germ against the Athletics in a
three-game series will be to pro-
tect its sixth place status. The
Mats Skidded to within a game of
seventh place with their latest
losses to the Red Sox and in to-
morroW's double header Manager
Bucky Harris will use Chico Mar
rero and Don johnson in an ef-
fort to keep the AS in their place.
Harris is hoping Noren'S return
will perk up the team in a four
game series with the Yankees at
(See MATS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Club Too damned,
So FHemen Dompen
Tennis Enthusiasm
BY the AsSocioted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 4.
The fire department thought
there were too many people on
hand for yesterdays semifinals in
the national tennis champion
ships so they slapped a summons
on the West Side Tennis Club.
Due to mix-up in the sale of
both ninth and 10th day tickets,
caused by Sundays postpone
Iment. a number of late arrivals
found their seats occupied. So
they promptly occupied the ce-
|ment steps in the aisleS. This
didn't meet with the approval of
the fire department.
No official attendance figures
were announced. but officials said
at least $4,000 paid to get into the
stadium. Some 1000 more were
turned away.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Red Sox Head for Critical Yank Series With Stronger Lineup
Curandero's S Victory
AT Washington Park
Nets S113,95O Prize
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. A. King
Ranch's 5-year-old Curandero
made his second victory of the
season the richest payoff in his
tory for a mile race by winning
the '$159,150 Washington Park
Handicap before the largest Chi
|cago crowd since 1916.
The son of Brazado- -Ciencia,
|deftly ridden by Avelino Gomez
of Havana, Cuba, nudged Oil
Capitol by a nose yesterday to
collect first prize of $113,950. This
boosted his lifetime earnings to
$238, $50.
Curandero's only other victory
this season was in the Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park. But the
Labor Day throng of Al, ,065 made
him the favorite at the mutuels
as an entry with To Market. He
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 for his
mile performance of 1:343s, only
4/10 of a second off the track
record held by Bernwod.
Faulty Gate SpOils Start.
With the largest crowd in five
years on hand to watch the rich
est mile race of all time, the big
event was marred by the delayed
opening of one of the two starting
gates used.
Calumet Farms Bewitch, the
worlds leading money winning
mare and one of the favorites,
H. P. Headley's strong entry of
1.-the and Jumbo, HaSty House
Farms Seaward and Sam A. Ma
son IFS To Market were caught
at the start when the gates failed
to open simultaneously. They
were sprung a full 2 seconds late
of the rest of the IA thorough
bredS
Third in the unwieldy field of
10 was Rokeby Stables County
Delight, ~ lengths behind Oil
Capitol. owned jointly by Hasty
House Farm and Mrs. Harry Trot-
SEX Oil Capitol earned $25, 900
for second and returned $3.50 and
$40 County Delight received
$12,500 for third and paid $3.50.
Mutuels Record for Year.
The days mutuel handle of
$2.105,183 was a record for the
year and hiked wagering for the
1-day Washington Park meeting
to $28,782,212, an increase of
about IS per cent over 1850.
Historic Hawthorne, the oldest
race course in the Chicago area,
today opens its Goth anniversary
of IS days.
In yesterdays rich handicap,
Seaward finally finished sixth,
1.-the 14th, Jumbo 18th, Bewitch
17th and To Market last.
Breezy Crest Stables Yellman-
town. showing the way into the
stretch turn, came in fourth.
Brandywine Stables highly re-
garded Cochise, winner of the
Arlington Park Handicap, was a
18th.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Lions Promise 10 Give
Browns Tougher Fight
Special oispateh TO The S'or

DETROIT, Sept. 4. - The
Champion Cleveland Browns-un-
scored on and unbeaten in two
exhibition football games-tackle
a tougher customer tonight in the
youthful Detroit Lions.
The titlistS of the National Pro-
fessional Football League. who
scored IS points in. the two games.
are expected to draw 10000 fans
to Briggs Stadium for the exhi-
bition contest.
The Lions, although shorn of
two of their aces temporarily, are
likely to put up more of battle
than either the college All-Stars
or New York Yankees who were
easy Browns victims. Defensive
Guard Les Bingaman and Offen-
sive Halfback Bob Hoernsch-
meyer are injured.