davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Serve By Shuring
Lesson for June I, 1858

\ FIELD of soy beans in North
Carolina; 81 head Of steers in
Colorado; a calf and eggs in Bios
som. Texas: 1900 boxes of apples
in Washington, hogs in North Da-
kota and chickens in Wisconsin.
What ties all these together? These
and hundreds of other products
grown on farms were Lords
Acre and Lords Livestock"
projects last year Thousands of
people in every part of the nation
have been joining in such plans for
more than % years now The idea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXPERT Stonemason, block
and brick laying, call 2-2204.-Adv
ll-4t.
CHAIRS GAINED and repaired
rugs made and sold. Jones' Antique
Shop, phone 2-2793, Crellin.-Adv
l4-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
For Athletes Foot

Use tai for 2 to ) days. 1t
actually peels off the outer skin,
exposes buried fungi and KILLS
ON CONTACT. If not pleased with
instant drying T-8-L. your 40c back
at any drug store. Today at Eng
Iander's Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

is to dedicate to
the Lords service
a field. some head
Of cattle, whatever
the farm e I or
housewife owns or
can grow. The
p 70 j G c t s a r G
varied; they are
generally success
full; but the great
est success has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

State senate president asked
legislative council to recommend re-
moval of limitations on length of
yearly sessions of General Assem-
bly,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

ness and satisfaction of those who
have worked on these things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Mrs. Lula Wilson Fihe
Owner
nRIlltR NISI

a. 4. CALLS, Auct,oIccr.
Adv. Hit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
40 HEAD REGISTERED
ANGUS CATTLE

Cows with calves by side-Bred
IIeifers-Open Heifers. Three
yearling Bulls and the CHIEF
HERD SIRE ENVIOUS EMU
LATOR 9Th, 13S3883, outstanding
son of Envious Emulous, 692731-
the bull that made Angus history.
Many popular families including
Ballindolloch Georgina- Blackcap
Blackbird-Eisa Trojan Erica
Enchantress Trojan Erica Rose
mere Pride-Queen Mother, and
others.
Herd fully accredited for T. b.
and Bangs.
Sale to be held at the f. S.
Evans Stock Yard, Inc, in Terra
Alta, w. Va. Sale barn will be dis
infected according to state regula-
tions for Accredited Herds.
Terms: CASH.
For catalogues contact: Robert
Statler, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Sale Manager: Dick Stein, Field
man-Secretaly, West Virginia An
gus Association.
Pedigrees: James Coyner, West
Virginia Angus Association, Ameri-
can Aberdeen-Angus Association.
Mrs. ]. w. WOtring
Owner
Terra Alta, w. Va.
IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer
Terra Alta, W. Va. Phone 1921.
AfAN .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

The entire herd of the late J. w.
Wotring (Sky View Farms), Terra
Alta. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Mrs. j. w. WOtring
Owner
Terra Alta, w. Va.

IRA MAHAFFEY> Auctioneer
Terra Alta, W. Va. Phone 3231.
ADV. 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

|NhO
| the
| the
eeks.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Decision To
Bar Bible
Use Hailed

NEW YORK (JTA) Lead
ers of various Jewish organ
izations issued statements
hailing as a victory for the
cause of religious liberty a
Unanimous decision" of the
New Jersey Supreme Court
that the King James version
of the Bible cannot be dis
tributed in the states public
schools.
Chief Justice Arthur Van
derbilt said, in a decision writ
ten for the court, that school
distribution of New Testa.
ment Bibles would violate con-
stitutional provisions for the
separation of church and
state. The use of schools to
distribute such religious ma
terials, he pointed out, would
cast aside all progress made
in the United States and in
New Jersey in the field of re-
ligious tolerance and free
DOM"
eve would be renewing the
ancient struggles among the
various religious faiths to the
detriment of all; this we must
decline to do," the Chief JUS
tice declared. The Supreme
Court ruling set aside lower
court verdict which permitted
the Bible program.
The court issued a perma-
nent injunction in favor of
the parents and against the
Gideon Society blocking fur
ther distribution and is ex-
pected to settle the matter for
the future.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
three-day annual national
conference of the United Jew
ish Appeal concluded with the
adoption of a goal of $119,-
921, $50 for 1854 and with the
drafting of Edward M. M.
Warburg for fourth success
Sive term as general chair
man of the UJA.
In a resolution adopted un-
animOusly by the 1000 COM
munity leaders who attended
the conference, anxiety was
recorded over the fact that
cash receipts of the UJA for
1858 are running behind those
of 1852. The resolution re-
queSted t h a t contributors
make full payment of their
pledges before the end of this
year and urged the communi-
ties to pay in full, all out
standing amounts on account
of allocationS to the UJA for
1853 and prior years.
$223, 100000 Raised by UJA
Under Warburg's Leadership
The delegates also adopted
a resolution expire ssing
warm affection and high es-
TEEN" for David Ben Gurion
On the occasion of his ratire-
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
NEWS DIGEST

East German Government
will not recognize the "com-
pletely unjustified" repara-
tions agreement between
Western Germany and Israel
according to a note addressed
to Bonn by Walter Ulbricht,
Communist party leader and
deputy minister in East Ger
many. Chancellor ,Raab
asked the Allied Council to
approve measures designed to
do away with the denazifica-
ton program in Austria. q.
Israel purchased about $780,
100000 worth of goods with
German reparation funds in
the past five months. The
first school of the new Tel
Aviv University opened this
week.
Under a new ISrael-RuSSia
trade agreement, the latter
will buy a huge supply of
crude oil in return for almost
$3,000,000 worth of citrus
fruits and bananas. West
Bonn adopted a new 1953-54
budget which includes equiv
alent of $73,OOO,OOO in repara-
tionS. Small nations with
long coaStlineS and lacking in
natural resources could bene-
fit by concentrating on a ship
ping industry was the advice
of Manuel Kulukundis, pres.
of the Greek Ship Owners.
Request has been made of
the West German Govern
ment to increase reparations
payment to Israel at the max
imum rate provided in the
agreement. Davar, often
mirroring the Government
viewpoint and organ of the
Israel labor movement, took
the British government to
task for continued anti-Israel
radio propaganda from Cy-
prus reminding listeners to
give attention to the Kibya
incident and not concentrate
on the SueZ dispute.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

the state, the effective inte-
grafton of the newcomers and
the preparation of the ground
for new immigration"
Until an Arab-Jewish ALI,
ance is forged in the Middle
East and is able to make the
lands of the region flourish
for the benefit of all it's peo-
pie and for the consolidation
of world peace, the Jewish
State will be compelled to
take special security meas
ureS at the Border which "oc-
caSionally give rise to incon-
venienceS for some of the in
habitantS of these areas" Mr..
Ben Gurion said. He voiced
satisfaction from the support
given the government by the
minoritieS in Israel, the Mos
lens, Christians and Druzes.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

Dept-,~ Of Library g. Archives
state Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Try Resolve
Power Tiff

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
(JTA).-Optimism was voiced
in pro-ISrael circles regarding
recommendations the U.N.
Security Council is to make
in connection with Syria's
complaint against IsraePs hy-
droelectric project at Bnot
Yaacov following an exchange
of views between Ambassador
Abba Eban and the heads of
the American, British and
French delegations at the
U.N. ...
Discussion between Mr..
Eban and Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, of the us. dele
cation, was especially promis-
ing. The most important con.
clusion so far reached in the
talks is the apparent accept
ance by the three western
delegates of the principle that
Syrian consent cannot be
made a condition for renewal
of the work. In general, the
Israeli representatives have
not encountered any senti-
ment against the hydroelec-
trio project itself.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

refugees adjacent to Israel
was zone of the hottest" in
the world and stressed that
because of American support
of Israel, Americas stock in
the Arab world "is not very
high now"
Sen. Watkins, who return
ed from an extended trip to
Europe and the Near East to
investigate the operation of
the McCarran-Walter Immi-
grafton Act, said he did not
see any emergency existing
which required revision of
the Act. Practically all con-
Sular officers are satisfied
with the mechanics of the Nc
Carran-Walter Act, Sen. Wat
kins reported.
Describing the situation of
Arab refugees, Sen. Watkins
said a majority of such Arabs
did not want to come to the
u. S. There are plenty of
Arabs in refugee camps who
would want to come to the
US, he said, giving the opin-
ion that the quota of 1000
could be filled in Lebanon
alone.
He said that emergency re-
lief to areas troubled by popu-
Iation preSSureS was provided
through the Emergency Refu-
gee Act.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
State Dept.
Syria Discuss
Jordan River

WASHINGTON (JTA) -.
John D. Jernegan, Deputy AS
SiStant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern Affairs, held a
long meeting this weekend
with the Syrian Ambassador
in which Israel Bnot Yaacov
hydroelectric project a n d
questions of regional water
development were discussed.
A report from Damascus
received here quoted the Sy-
rian newspaper "Al Faud" as
stating that the American,
British, and French Ambassa-
doris in Amman notified the
Jordanian Government that
important economic a lid"
could be expected if Jordan
agrees to direct talks with
Israel. Another newspaper
reported however, that Jor-
dan has referred the question
of direct talks to the Arab
League Council which will
meet shortly to consider the
question.
They are expected to reject
the project.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Radio Links
Ben Curion
To jerusalem

TEL AVN (JTA) - David
Ben Gurion, laying down the
sword to take up the plough
share, does not intend to cut
himself off entirely from af-
fairs of state when he retireS
to a modest home in Sdeh Bo-
ker, in the Negev. The cot
tage to which he will retire is
being provided with radio-tel-
ephone equipment capable of
reaching any part of the Jew
iSh States.
Mr.. Ben Gurion'S retreat
will be a sheep breeders set
tlement, located on the high
way between Beersheba and
in an arid region
which will be turned into pas
tureland when irrigation is
brought in. At present there
is no tree, no blade of grass
to be seen on the barren pla-
teau on which Sden Boxer
stands.
The Ben Gurion home, a
Swedish pre-fab, contains a
small library-den and several
bedrooms.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
UJA Prepares Budgets In +
Readiness For 1854 Drive

ment as ISraePS Premier. DR..
Schwartz reported that OF
$204, 100000 actually diStrib--
uted for Israel and refugee
aid, nearly 80fe, or $162, ,374,- =
680, has been allocated for
support of settlement, deveI-
Opment and medical rehabili-
tation programs in Israel;
$31, ,123,520 for relief, welfare
and medical aid programs HR
European and Moslem lands
and $11 PSI, 300 for refugee re-
ception, settlement and adj
juStment in the United States.
Addressing the delegates
the last night, Israel Finance
Minister Levi EShkol said
that the Jewish State has
passed the halfway mark to
economic independence and
is not being deferred from
the fulfillment of crucial long
range development plans by
Arab efforts to destroy the
new states sovereignty. Mr..
Eshkol warned that Israel
could be deferred only by the
failure of American Jews tn
support urgent programs for
the absorption of immigrants,
the large-scale expansion of
and the intensive
development of industry.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

The White-thatched leader
took the microphone to voice
an optimistic leave to the peo-
pie of Israel and to his be-
loved Israel Army of Defense
which he headed as Defense
Minister.
The retiring statesman
voiced his faith in the people
of Israel and the Jews of the
world, predicted an eventual
Arab-ISraeli peace and ex-
pressed appreciation of the
help of American JeWry in
the establishment of the Jew
iSh State.
Mr.. Ben Gurion expressed
confidence that the Israel
Government would pass into
hands capable of advancing
beyond the point where he
left it. He called for the
broadeSt national coalition
dedicated to the security of
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

A large gift was made this
week by Harry Schlanger in
memory of his wife, who
passed away a few weeks
ago. The new pool will be
named the Stella Schlanger
Swimming PooP' as fitting
memorial to a beloved local
resident. The pool is expect
ed to be one of the most pop
ular facilities in the new Cen
ter. Construction costs are
estimated at some $25,000.
The teen-age lounge will be
named in memory of Richard
Bacal, late son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bacal. Additional
gifts from many friends in
his memory have been re-
ceived. The lounge, complete
ly furnished, is expected to
cost about $4,000.
Another portion of the Cen
ter will be a memorial to
Judy Shevin, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Selig Shevin. A
game room costing approx
mately $1,000. will be named
and dedicated in her honor.
Fourth gift being announ-
ced is the proposed Morris A.
Shanhouse Kindergarten and
Nursery, made possible thru
the generosity of the donor.
Solot indicated that this unit
is an integral part of the Cen
ter program saying, "It will
be named for the person who
more than anyone else, con-
tributed to the growth and
development of the Center
movement in Tucson. For the
past ten years Shanhouse has
worked for Jewish youth and
was instrumental in demon
Strating the need for a Cen
ter building in its present
quarters. He is a moving
spirit behind the building
campaign" Proposed nursery
and kindergarten will require
approximately $4,000. to
build.
1t is expected that addi-
tional gifts for each of these
facilities will be received
from friends in the commun-
ity. The Special Gift COM
mittee welcome inquiries
about other gifts.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Sen. Watkins Concludes No
Need For Changing Law

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Sen. Arthur Watkins, chairman
of the Senate Immigration Subcommittee called the White
House and expressed alarm to Eisenhower over the
Arab refugees situation Sen. Watkins said emerging
from the Presidents office that the problem of the Arab
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

m his talks with the party
leaders, Pres. Ben wi ind
Gated he would like to see a
cabinet based on a wide coali-
ton. The Mapai spokesmen
said they were agreeable to
a cabinet including the same
parties as in the Ben Gurion
cabinet. The General ZioniStS
told the president that they
would have to have clarifica-
ton on some points of gov
ernment policy before enter
ing the new cabinet. The left.
wing Mapam party declared
1t preferred a government
based on a coalition of the
labor parties.
Backs Foreign Policy
Meanwhile, the Parliament,
by a vote of So to %, gave it's
approval this week to the for
eign policy pursued by the
government after a warm
debate.
Mr.. Sharett, Foreign Minis
ter as well as Acting Premier,
in winding up the Knesset de-
bate on foreign affairs, told
Parliament that Israel's poll
cieS toward it's borders, or
toward the question of read
mitting Arab refugees, or to
the development of Jordan
river waters, must primarily
be built on IsraePs sovereign
right to decide its affairs and
aspirations as seen fit for our
needs" ="
Emphasizing that Israel
all peace-loving nations, Mr..
Sharett told Parliament that
the recent international en-
tanglements in which Israel
found itself involved were a
result of the initiative taken
by the Israel government with
regard to, the country's basic
problems.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Sharett Forming New !
Cabinet Policy 0kayed
JERUSALEM (JTAl

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Acting Premier MOshe Sharett
continued negotiations for wider coalition
embracing all parties except the extreme
Right and voiced hope that report sue.
cess quickly.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Announce Special Gifts
To Center Building Fund

Important gifts to the Center Building Fund made
known by Ben SOlOt chairman the campaign
These give impetus to the drive and the campaign totals
$75OOO brings closer reality prospect building
the first unit this spring.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Ben Gurion Voices Faith
In Farewell Address

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Sixty-eight year-Old David Ben
GuriOn physically and mentally spent by years of Cruel
ing trial first Premier of Israel stepped
retire to the solitude of Negev settlement rest to remem
ber and to think.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

FOR RENT-Unfur nish @ d
apartment, 5 rooms and bath. all
utilities furnished. Apply Wards
RostaWant-Adv. 45-tf.
FOR RENT Small house AZ
Hutton. and a cottage on the lake
near Cabin Lodge. Mrs. Homer l..
hemctt, at Oakland Hardware
ADV. est
FOR RENT-3 office rooms ON
ground floor Can be used for doe
tors office, Insurance broker or
attorney at law. Apply Joseph
40-tf.
FARM FOR RENT Near GO
acres, in Garrett county. Seven
room house, remodclcd. with elcc-
triclty. Location, near Sand Spring
road. Contact Mrs. Russell Thomas.
sand Spring road. Address Friends
VILE, Maryland.-Adv. SIT
FOR RENT-Five room. 1st
floor apartment, private bath with
shower, large living room, 3 bed
rooms, large kitchen with heavy
duty line for electric range Heat,
cold and hot water furnished. Lo-
Gated near church, school and bus
line. Call 2-@593.-Adv. 3-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT
Paul b. Naylor.-Adv. SGT.
FOR RENT-Single room. $500
per week. Call 2-2482.-Adv. 4-3ta
FOR RENT-Three room furn-
ished apartment X. L. Sebold, Deer
Park. Adv. G-2t
FOR RENT-One 4-room apart
ment. Apply A. c. Warwick. Oak
land-Adv. 5-3t.
FOR RENT-Light housekcep-
ing rooms, also sleeping rooms. APP
ply 70 Oak St.-Adv. 52-A-tf
FOR RENT 5-room apartment
and bath Large yard. Available
April 4. Phone 2-2479.-Adv, 4-tf.
FOR RENT-One of limbaugh
apartments, 18th street. Available
March L. Dial 2-2291.-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR RENT hrec-room apart
ment, 9th and Green Streets. APP
ply Mrs. F. E. Rathbun. ADV. g.
st.
FOR RENT-Tnree-room apart
ment, furnished or unfinished,
private bath. Apply Wards Res
taurant-Adv. 3-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

FOR Beautiful 5 piece
chestnut bedroom suite, complete.
VIII sell cheap. Apply Joe Calls,
Loch Lynn ADV. 6-2t*
FOR SALE Cletrac BGS
crawlcr tractor. 1 Caterpillar 80,
new tracks. Priced to sell Call >
5000 or see Postmaster at Nc
Henry, Md.-Ady. est
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
FOR SALE =.

FOR SALE-Nr. and Mrs.
Dresser. Phone 2-227G. ADV. CIT.
FOR SALE-Fir plywood, s."
4N8 $5.44. Oakland Lumber CO.
Adv. Git.
FOR SALE-Schiller piano in
good condition. Phone 2-3949.-
Adv. G-tf"
FOR Stationary baIed
hay. Bruce Lohr, telephone 2-2G09.
ADV. 6-4t@
FOR SALE-TweIvc head Here
ford yearlings. 4. D. Fike, Friends
vile, Md.-Adv. G-2t*
FOR SALE-140O lbs. balcd
hay. Orville Rounds, Swanton, Nd.
ADV. 5-3t"
FOR SALE-Baled hay. E. O.
Wonderly, Mt Lake Park, Md
ADV. 52-A-tf.
FOR Girls used bicycle,
26-inch, good shape K. & p. Store,
OaEland.-Adv. 6-2t.
If IT'S HARDWARE-Wc have
it-ol they don't make it, A. d..
Naylor & Co.-Adv. 5-3t.
FOR Player piano in
good shape. Mrs Nernic Bowscr
Selbysport, Md.-Adv. 4-3t@
FOR SALE Bed and dresser,
excellent condition. Apply Z. & r..
store, Oalland.-Adv. 6-2t.
JUST ARRIVED-A car load
of field fence and barbed wire at
q ]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1853
81 lhc hour Of c!even o'clock 4. MI,


- the hour CT eleven o'clock \. NJ
~ front Of tho Cont IIol,se in +bo
Town Of NaI,lqnd MARYLAND 7 will
offor and son eaiJ Land Of nnblic
auction. the some being rs follows.
First. All of that mart Of Military
lot M 90 containing tbe ouanfi-
fv 81 217 acres more m. less
which WIS conveyed Lv Ua,3iu Coal
and ColLe Comnanv IN Vincenzo
Dilfaroo and Ceosonbnno Di1Tarco
his VIE hv dced dated March IS
1o95 and rocorded in I iLa5. FZT
NJ so f,l;o $50 ono Of tho Tond
Records of Go,oatt Countv Narv-
land And described tborein as fol-
lows. Rnoinnino for the same at
. MONT i06 feet from tbn bo%inning
of tba FIST line Of FreJ P1nral1'S
lot lfo,D,4,lv ovned Inv Mary
rTaFvav and T,rn,an Harvey hnr
lneband, and ,Trnino south 76e
Wosf 40 frnt to - Stake. theace
SINH qSo West 40 FAT IL =
nlanted stone. tbcnco North IA
West o7o feet t. p planted stone:
thence North 81 East, 312 feet to
pest at the fifth corner of said
Fred b4rr ',;., . IT, e the4ee 80; South
Fred BurrcIps lot, 1928 feet to a
alanted post; thence North IS
IN ST 40 Feet IN y DIaDfpH most.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1853


IT -
Five Guernsey Cows, 1 Jersey
Cow, g Holstein Cows, these cows
all froshened between last August
and middle Of January Of this year
Ill bred to froshcn same time thi,
year; 3 Tolstcin IIeifers, due to
freshen first week IN Apul, On
May IA; ye2llmg !lolStejn
fii Ill.,, ofG a. 9 81. ' o,d ,i 81
TToIetoir Calves. Steer. Hol.
5te.o holl Calf, can Re regiSstered
4a ~ re- I I'-, 1,i"u to d. If 5aio
This is a very fine herd of Cows
good producing. All young cattle
and part of Cows calfhood vaccinat.
,3 u.s., Conn. (.aaea IN hand Nov