davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23

DR.. Samuel Belkin, president
of Yeshiva University, announced
the appointment of DR.. Marcus D.
Kogel, New York City Commits
sioner of Hospitals, as Dean Of
the Albert Einstein College of
Medicine of Yeshiva University.
DR.. Kogel has advised the
Mayor of his intention to retire
after twenty-six years of service.
DR.. Kogel will waive his terminal
leave and remain with the De-
partment until the end of the
year. He will, however, assume
his responsibilities at the College
on November LIST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
10000 CASES OF CITRUS
HEAD FOR ENGLAND AS
NEW SEASON BEGINS

HAIFA, QIP) = The start of
the grapefruit season was marked
last week by a 10000 case ship
ment of the fruit to England.
Israels citrus exports this year
are expected to top last years by
over a million cases, close to 20
per cent. The development of
citri-culture reflected by this fig
ure is to some extent due to the
financial backing received from
State of Israel Bond investments
of which more than $1,000,000
have been appropriated to aid in
the exploitation of one of the
country's basic resources.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23

preted during the various Jewish
Holy Days and festivals; and
Liberty in a Featherbed"-a
Thanksgiving broadcast dramati-
zing Thomas Kennedy's fight for
civil liberties in the Legislature
of Maryland. The well-known
actor, Ezra Stone, will star in
"The Remarkable Adventures of
Deuteronomy Katz."
Doctor Bernard Mandelbaum,
Dean of Students of the Semi
nary, is program editor. Milton E.
Krents is the Seminary producer
and Doris Ann is the producer for
NBC. Martin Hoade will direct
the programs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
IL. l4l.000.000 INVESTED IN
INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS
SINCE BIRTH OF ISRAEL,

TEL AVN, QIP) - The Invest
ment Center released data last
week on the industrial expansion
of Israel since the establishment
of the State.
Up to the end of July 1853 more
than IL. 141,O00,0OO had been in
vested in approved enterprises.
About $685. 100000 and IL.4O,0OO,-
600 has gone into projects which
have already commenced produc-
ton. The balance represents the
amount in plants presently under
construction.
On the basis of research work
on $50 plants which have been
operating for more than year,
the Center recorded that the con-
sumption of raw materials by
these plants totalled IL. $4,000, 900
which brought a gross output of
IL.59, 100000. At an exchange rate
of IL.1-$1 this represents a saw
ing of nearly $18,00O,O00.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
Home of Azalea Garden"

BEHIND THE SCENE: The most fascinating part of Mr..
WadmanS book the section in which he relates his activ
ties on the international between the two world wars
first on behalf of the Joint Committee and later behalf
OF the American Jewish Committee These trouble
some years for Jews in Poland Rumana Hungary
for Jews In Germany and Austria The author reveals
interesting facts about the methods which he used
trying to secure protection for Jews in countries He
has much to say the interest which American diplomats
Germany and Austria took in their quiet way allie
viate the plight of the Jews in Nazi countries .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
DIED
CARL LLOYD CLARK

Carl Lloyd Clark, aged 81, Oak
land carpenter, died in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land on Tuesday morning about
$3.50 o'clock as the result of q
heart condition. He had been in i'll
health for some time.
Deceased was a son of the late
William and Lillian Bowers Clark
and was born in Oakland January
13, 1902. He was a member of the
Carpenters District Council
Union.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Peck Clark; one brother, Bernard
Clark. West Palm Beach, Fla;
three sisters. Mrs. Mabel Riser
Mrs. Evelyn Hershey. Elizabeth
town, Pa; and Mrs. Ruth Frame
harrisburg, W. Va.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from the Bolden Funeral
Home in Oakland on Friday, Aug
ust q, at O'Clock standard time
with Rev. John j. Atwell, Episcopal
rector of the Altamont parish, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Preston Fair Set
For Terra Alta
August IS To 30

The third annual Preston
County Fair will be held at the
Terra Alta Community park Aug
ust 25 through August 30. Harry
G. Sanders, general chairman, said
large program Of events was
planned,
The midway of rides, shows and
concessions will be opened Tues
day evening at 6. Wednesday is
Stock day
The Queens banquet, honoring
Queen Pomona III and her court,
will be featured Thursday, August
27, followed by a dance in the Ter
ra Alta high school gymnasium.
Joe Larosa's band. Fairmont, will
furnish music. Tickets are avail
able.
Friday, August %, will be "Fire-
mems day." with a parade at p.
M, EST. A queens parade is sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon with
large participation of bands,
floats, etc. AT 8 p. M, John R.
Fox, Jr., attorney general of the
state of West Virginia, will crown
the queen.
There will be a free act each
evening, The Aerial Kremarrs,
performing 100 feet in the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

like looking through Alice WondeandS rosecoord glasses
Raspberry Pear Moa thanks
berryAavOred gelatin Entirely apart from the Alice in Wonderland
frutavored gelatin this refreshing economical dessert
And with fresh the wise hoeaer makes use OF them
juicy favorfu glory possible
Raspberry Pear Mold
lpackage raspberry-avored liz teaspoons lemon juice
geatn li2 ale
Y cup hot water l cup diced fresh pears
gelatin Add lemon juice and ginger ale galu
ally Chill slightly tckened Then fold Turn into at
mold Chill until firm Unmod and ganish with green grapes
slices and green leaves, if desired. Makes servings
Notes For larger mold, double all ingredients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
HOmemaker Activities

Three activities of Homemakers
clubs were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
Homemakers are planning a bus
trip to the Cumberland Fair next
Wednesday, August 26, with the
bus leaving Oakland at a. M, E.
ST. Homemakers are to make
reservations for the trip with Mrs.
Harold G. Bittinger by August %.
Miss Grove said the group also
planned to visit the Bragg Up
holsterer's shop at LaVale on the
return trip to Oakland
There will be training meet
ing for clothing chairmen at the
fire hall in Accident at l O'Clock
EST, on Thursday, August 81. The
group will be working on ironing
of new fabrics and will receive kits
for their use in September.
On Tuesday, August 25, the
Sunnyside Homemakers plan to
have picnic for their families at
the home of Mrs. Lee Martin, in
the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
MRS. GROVER II. RAWLINGS

Mrs Mary Bella Rawlings. GO,
wife of Grover Harold Rawlings,
of Kitzmiller, died Sunday night in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
after an illness of six years. She
had been a patient for more than
five weeks.
Born November 2, 1889, at
Phoenix, Allegany county. Mrs.
Rawlings resided in Kitzmiller for
eleven years. She was a daughter
of the late William Madison and
Mary Ann Strickler.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are daughter, Mrs. NJ Eleanor
McGree, Burlington. w. Va; two
sons, Sgt James f. Rawlings, with
the army in Germany: and G.. Ro-
land Rawlings USN, French West
Africa; three grandchildren and
one great grandson.
Mrs. Rawlings also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Edward Sample. Key
ser; and Mrs. John Gill, Elk Gar
den; four brothers. Joseph Strick-
Ter, Westernport; William Strick-
Ter, Cumberland; Charles Strick-
Ter. Petersburg, w. Va: and
James Stricken, Keyser.
Funeral services are being con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Farm Bureau Insurance
Group Holds Picnic

A basket picnic and wiener roast
was held Saturday, August IS, at
Pleasant Valley Recreation area,
near Bittinger, by Farm Bureau
Insurance personnel of Allegany
and Garrett counties. Forty-siX at
tended
The representative who attended
were District Manager Phil Bow
man, Field Claimsmen Ed Shuck
and Paul Stenger. Agents were
Bob Barclay Charlie Davis, Jim
Gardner, Ken Inskeep, WHY'S
Robertson, Bill Robinette, Chris
Snyder and Ross Speicher. All were
accompanied by their wives and
families.
Basket dinner at 100 p. m. was
followed by games for small chill
dren. under the guidance of Violet
Barclay and Jerry Bowman. Older
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Dew / -. IL DE
Often | am asked, "FIow does a
law become enacted?" Here is the
routine bill goes through before
it becomes binding law on our
citizens.
Suppose | want to reduce q
federal tax. First | work out the
language Of a bill to achieve this
and then, when Congress is in ses-
sion, have it typed up and take
it to the House Chamber where /
put it in the chopper" at the Clerk' IS
desk. That evening the Clerk gives
it number to identify it, its title
is printed in the Congressional
Record, and the Speaker, with the
assistance of the Parliamentarian,
assigns it to an appropriate com
mittee. In this case it would be
Ways and Means.
The Committee Chairman as
signs it to a subcommittee for
study. He also asks the opinion of
the appropriate Executive officials
on 1.-THE Secretary of the Treas
ury, in the case of tax bill. The
subcommittee may hold public
hearings on it, and prepares a re-
port to the full committee. In it's
report, the subcommittee may APP
prove or disapprove of the bill, or
amend it, on suggest that it be
tabled mot reported back to the
House at all.
The full committee prepares a
report on the bill, which is printed
over at the Government Printing
Office so that other Congressman
can read It. Then it is placed on
the Calendar, or agenda Of the
House. Sometimes a member puts
a non-controversial bill on our
Consent Calendar" This is called
up for action twice a month, and
the official DIRECTORS appointed by
each party can keep quiet, per-
hitting the bills passage, or, if
three or more of them object to it.,
it goes on the regular calendar and
comes up for debate later.
A time-limit is fixed on the de-
bate, and when this is over the So
called second reading" of the bill
takes place, when members can Of
fer amendments. These are dis
cussed, and finally the House votes
on the bill as amended. If it's
passed, it is forwarded to the Sen
ate, where it goes through the
same procedure, through a COM
mittee, before the Senate can vote
on it.
Sometimes one house will change
the bill from the way the other APP
proved it, and then conference is
necessary Several members of
both houses get together, try to
work out a compromise, and go
back to the respective chambers to
seek approval of their action. Then,
when both houses have passed the
bill in the same form, it is sent to
the President.
The President has ten days to
approve it or veto it. If the time
expires without his action, it be-
comes law anyway. But if Con-
gress has adjourned in the mean
time, then his failure to act on it
becomes d pocket Veto" and the
bill does not become law. When
the President vetoes bill and
sends it back to Congress, he sends
along a message explaining his
opinion. In order for it to become
law after his veto, both houses
must approve it by two-thirds ma
jorities.
1t may sound like an unneces-
sarily complicated process, but it
insures that every bill is thorough
ly studied and that laws cannot be
made quickly or rashly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Quoted this afternoon from the
Kitzmiller Presbyterian church
with Rev. Jonathan Edwards. pas
tor officiating. lnterment will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

ming, horse shoes, badmintm and
softball The wiener roast at $50
concluded the days activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

children's games were under the
supervision of Paul Stenger and
Bill Robinette, and included SWIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

in the IOOF cemetery, Elk Gar
den.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Subscribe for The Republican
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
In Lighter Verm

An antique collector, passing
through a village, stopped to watch
an old man chopping wood.
''That's mighty old-looking axe
you have there" commented the
collector.
'Yep," said the villager, "this
here axe once belonged to Abe
Lincoln"
''Really?" said the collector, perk-
ing up his ears. ''That's interesting"
Course" the old man added, TITS
had three new handles and two new
heads"
Salesman. holding onto Gus
TONER'S lapel: You make small
down payment. then you don't
make any more payments for
six months"
Customer. cowering: Who
told you about meg"
A pretty young woman presented
a check at the bank window for
cashing. Can you identify your
self" the teller asked.
The girl looked puzzled for just
a moment. Then she dived into her
purse, pulled out a mirror, took a
quick appraising look and said
brightly, eyes, it's me all right"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

operation, because the thinner
seemed to be knocking all of the
beets out in some places. But two
days later the crop Strengthened up,
shook the dirt off its leaves and
looked good. So Martin finished the
job.
ST didn't believe you could make
any type of machine work on that
kind of ground" he says, 'but the
CIV thinner did a good job. And
the beets were some of the best I've
ever grown on that field"
Don't Be Afraid 80.
Once a grower uses the thinner,
though, he will likely offer this adj
vice: Don't be afraid of being too
rough on the beets." And others
may suggest, with some seriousness,
that you machine thin only at night
SO you can't see what you are doing
to the beets. The job will be done
right, they say, and your beets will
be all right in the morning.
You can use the thinner on any
stand you would ordinarily save.
Growers have found it successful on
stands as thin as IL per cent-only
IL beet-containing inches per 100
inches of row. Jim Sintler figures
he made a 20 per cent stand worth
~xrL,;Io - I,a-xyoe+ Loot xycor hxy roaph-
anical thinning. At first, he was
doubtful of leaving that 8-acre field
on his Blaine County farm in beets,
But after thinning with the CIV
thinner in a once-over operation, he
found plenty of beets left. This field
and another 7 acres averaged more
than Is tons.
However, you will save most and
have fewest problems if you plar
from the start to use the mechanical.
thinner, growers say. Prepare a good
firm seed bed and meter the seed a:
accurately as possible at planting
time. Both will help insure a uni
form and adequate stand in all row
and in all parts of the field. AnC
make your Notwithstanding ant
hoeing operations as timely as pos
sible.
If you're thinking about mechanic
ally thinning your beets this year
talk it over with the sugar compan,
fieldman in your area first. He ca
help plan your job and arrange fo
you to use machine. You can Dor
row thinner free of charge from tn
company serving your district o
you can buy one. The CIV machine
which comes in 4 and Grow unit
and in tractor mounted or pull-be
hind styles, costs about 500 pc
row of machine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Here's a darling hat that will
never go out of style" said the sales
lady. ''Ten years later it will look
just as ridiculous as it does now"
Egotist: A person who is al
ways me-deep in conversation.
First Explorer: 81 came out here
because l wanted to see the SUN rise
over new horizons, to leave my foot
prints on unmarked territory, to
see nature at her unspoiled glorius
best, to-"
Second Explorer: 'My in-laws
moved in, too"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

In 1919 alfalfa occupied about II
per cent of the total hay acreage.
I'm 1850 it had increased to about
"a per cent of the total.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

planned brush control program pays off in results time and
labor savings and increased production With brush dead
stunted feeding get chance grow and Craze
stock per section.
Eseron~ Brush Killer containing powerful low-voaty
of 2D and 25T controls nearly every kind of brush
cut costs clearing land and help you keep brush from
crowding range and pastures.
Eseron9 245 containing hardhing ovolatity 245T
controls many stubborn types of brush including locust black
berry, oaks sage and cac Troublesome range weeds such as
burroweed are killed in the application.
Montana daymen and farmers also find profitable to use Dow
Lndane25 Wetable and Dow Lndane Emusfabe dur
ing of the fly and insect control dairy bans
milk houses creameres milk processing plants and farm build
ing One spraying remains effective for weeks Besides
controlling e Dow Lndane control lice and mango
mites dairy cae-as well ticks, lice and mango
beef CATTLE sheep, hogs and horses COMPANY
Western Division, San Francisco, Seattle Los Angeles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
PRIEST-WILSON VOWS
SPOKEN SATURDAY

Miss Ivadean Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Manteo, and Ephie Priest, son of
Mrs. Florence Priest of Virginia
Beach, Va, and the late Harvey
Priest, were quietly married
Saturday, November %, in Eliza
beth City. The vows were spoken
to Anthony Thidobeaux, pastor
of the Church of Christ, in the
church parsonage.
Miss Wilson is graduate of
Manteo High School, and has
been employed for some time by
the firm of Midget and Midget
in Manteo. Mr.. Priest is in the
U. S. Coast Guard stationed at
Mays Head. The couple will make
their home in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
MEETING DECEMBER

Training Union forces of the
Cowan Baptist Association will
assemble at the Corinth Baptist
Church, near Elizabeth City, and
will observe IN" Night at 1880
Monday night, December 7. The
inspirational address will be
brought by the Rev. w. D. Nor
ris, pastor of the Scotland Neck
Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr..
Morris is well known in this sec
ton, having formerly served as
pastor of the Corinth Church and
having been a strong supporter
of the training program in the
churches. His subject is Keeping
the Faith.
The order of the program of
this year-end meeting will in
clude plans and goals for 1854, a
short clinic, special music, and a
film strip entitled Keeping the
Faith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Balance.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Balance and their two sons,
Silly and Steve, who have been
spending the winter here.
Mrs. Virginia Austin and chill
dren of Ocracoke spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Stowe.
MIR. and Mrs. Horton Austin
were in Elizabeth City and Nor
folk for the week end, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Patricia Austin, who was home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dale Gray
and children spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Austin and
children were here for the week
end.
Mrs. David Austin and Mrs.
Grace Peele were here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Burrus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Stowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Styron motored
to Norfolk last week for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gaskins,
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Gaskins spent
the week end with their mother,
Mrs. Lizzie GaskSns.
Bert Austin, who is with the
Air Force in New Mexico, is
a few days with his
Mrs. Kate Burrus.
Winona Peele and Hal Gray
were married in Hartford Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Austin
are spending a few days at Kill
Devil Hills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
TURKEY DINNER FOR
HATTERAS ISLAND MASONS

The Masons of Hatteras Island
their families and friends were
entertained Thanksgiving night
at Hatteras, with a turkey dinner
M. L. Burrus officiated as toast
master. Prayer was offered up
by Asa Gray, Sr. All guests and
off-the-island people were recog-
nized.
Very interesting and worth
while talks were made on the
subject of Thanksgiving fellow
ship, and brotherhood, by Dewey
Basnight of Frisco, Charlie Gray
of Buxton, James Scarboro Of
Avon, Asa Gray, Sr, of Waves,
Wallace Gray of Buxton, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of Waves.
The dinner came as conclu-
sion America the Beautiful
was sung with Mrs. Virginia Au-
stin at the piano.
The wonderful and generous
cooperation of all committees on
the Island made the dinner a
success.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
POUND THE PREACHER
IN THE GOOD OLD WAY
Rev. MILFORD Wise Finds Some
Pleasant Old-Time Customs
Prevail in Beaufort County

Rev. and Mrs. MILFORD Wise
are finding some good old Gus
toms still going on in Beaufort
County. Mr.. Wise recently went
from Manteo to serve the three
Methodist Churches of Bath,
Pantego, and Winsteadville. Be
sides a dinner last week in honor
of the couple at Pantego, of
which we printed an account,
there has been a reception at
Bath, and following the Thanks
giving service at Bethany Church
there was a good old-fashioned
pounding. The Wises were given
eight dozen eggs, 125 pounds of
sugar, IS jars of preserves and
vegetables, six dressed quail, and
wode variety of vegetables and
greens, butter, cream, and earned
fruit.
The Wises are delighted with
their new home at Bath, which
is town in lovely setting and
with plenty of water nearby.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Bath Methodist
Church entertained with a lovely
informal reception at the parsop-
age.
Receiving at the front door was
Mrs. Louise Tankard who intro
duced guests to the receiving line
composed of Rev. and Mrs. Wise
and Bishop and Mrs. Paul Gar
Der. Mrs. Claude VenterS presided
at the punch bowl where lime
punch was served from a beauti-
full cut-glass punch bowl Party
cakes decorated in green and
white, minis and sailed nuts were
also served. Assisting in serving
We're Mrs. H. B. Gibbs and Mrs.
Roy Brooks.
Many guests called during the
appointed hours to offer a warm
welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
and family and to wish them
happy stay in Bath. Among
callers were the Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Hewitt, Rev. and Mrs. A.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04

c. D. Noe, of Rest Haven, Rev.
Bill waters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
MRS. MIDGET HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Elmer R. Midgette was hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening at her home in Manteo
Those playing were Mrs. Midgette
Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. Lawrence
Swain, Mrs. Ralph Swain, Mrs. Bal
four Baum, Mrs. Frank White
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs. H. O.
Bridges. High score was won by
Mrs. J. C. Evans, low score by
Mrs. Frank White. Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served by
the hostess.