davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '63 station wagon: power
steering; auto. gear shit, radio'
heater. left over. never sold. So. 399.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 42o1 Connecticut.
PONTIAC '51 Chieftain de luxe "S"
Catalina: delightful 2-tone combi-
nation with harmonizing cream and
blue trim Interior whirlaway Hydra
Matte. super de luxe radio. heater
and defrosters: contrasting seat COW
ers set of with ) good tires low
mileage. 1-owner car which reflects
the best Of care. Here is that hard
to-flnd Catalina hardtop at real
savings. Sale priced at only S1.395.
CLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. N. Vir-
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S400.
PONTIAC '52 Super de luxe ''S' con-
vertible: distinctive surf gray finish
with new plastic top. set of by
Spoked hubcaps and Wv. tires,
harmonizing soft black leather in
terror. super radio. heater. defrost-
ers.. turn signals and super range
Hydra-Matic drive. and a host Of
other accessories: low-mileaee
one-owner car which reflects the
best Of care. Sale priced at only
S1.695. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO,
y. virginia Largest Oldsmobile
CHEVROLET I94a o-dr.: r. and h:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
JAX ZIONIST
DISTRICT TO
HONOR MEMBERS
at DINNER

T he Jacksonville
Zionist District will
hold its first member
ship aft a i,r Monday
night in the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, it
w a S announced by
c a ntor A. Marion,
president. A feature
of the evening will be
the presentation Of an
award to David Moss
and Harry Libby for
outstanding w or k on
the membership drive
this past year. Follow
ing the dinner a panel
discussion will be
heard. The discussion
will evolve around the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
z. o. A. Says State Dept.
Action on Negev Ambush
Will Be Watched

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Ma
tional Administrative Council of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, meeting in special session
here recently, gave it's unanimous
endorsement to a declaration by
Rabbi Irving Miller, ZOA presi-
dent, assailing the State Depart
ment for its policy of E'coddling"
the Arabs at the expense of Israel
and urging it to play a more
constructive role" by concentrat-
ing on the fundamental problem
of peace.
Rabbi Miller'S statement re-
ferred specifically to the mass
acre of March II at Scorpion
Pass. He declared that this mass
acre sis the latest in a series of
murderous acts committed by
Arab states against Israel" and
charged that 'sfull responsibility
for this wanton killing must be
borne by the Government of Jor-
dan, whose official denials are OBJ
viously designed to evade censure
by the United Nations"
Turning TO the policy of the
State D Up rtm ent t. DR.. Miller
said: I'VE recall how hastily and
energeticallY the State Depart
ment rushed forward to condemn
Israel at the time of the tragic
KibYa incident. which had been
provoked by long series of Jor-
danian attacks carried out against
Israel's citizens without a word
of reproof from our government"
He further emphasized that the
manner in which the Administra-
ton acts with respect to the
massacre at Scorpion Pass will be
carefully noted by Arabs and Is
raelis alike-indeed, by public
opinion everywhere-and "con-
illusions will be drawn by all
concerned" Some 200 members of
the N a tional Administrative
Council, the ruling body of the
Zionist Organization of America
between conventions, attended
today's session.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

Israel National Service Act for
Women.
PaneliSts will be Mrs. I. M.
Lieberman, who has visited Is
rael, Cantor A. Marion and Bill
Katz, a loo al man, who now
makes his headquarters in Tel
Aviv, and is a pilot for El-Al
Airlines. Katz has been resident
of the Jewish State since its in
ception and is well acquainted
with it's growth and problems.
The evening is open to all paid
up members of the Jacksonville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

the General Assembly. leading the
discussion of THE Organization
of the Presbyterian Church."
Discussion groups will be held
on the different committee work
of the PreSbytery announced Rev.
Fletcher c. Hutchinson, pastor of
the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church.
The Mature OF The Church
will b. TIE topic discussed by Dr..
Henry Wade DuBose, former
President of the General ASSENT
ly'S Training School.
THE purpose OF the meeting is
TO give members of the Presbyter-
IAN C2urcl 4 better UNDERESTIMATE
q tie to,a! work OF the church
and especially the Presbyterian
Church, .a-, iutcheson.
LD.2. n.cso! tcrians Interested
. s'a.ing the trip are urged t,
contact Rev. Hutchinson or one o.
-- ,.urca o-.-y.5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

was unusually high during the
decade between l940-l950. but
during the brief period between
1850 and 1853 the rate was much
higher.
Thanks 10 North Cardinals
high birth rate-which is 26.6
per thousand as compared with
a National average of 24.8-we
had Il heavy natural gain in pop
ulatlon of about 265.OOO during
the period between 1850 and
1883. However, this natural gain
was offset by net out-migration
of 10000, leaving the State Il
total gain of population OF only
about 100000 This rate OF out
migration was equal 10 SO per
cent of the total 1850 population.
Inc extent 10 which this out
migration is alarming is pen. .-s
best illustrated by pointing o..
that the net loss o. $4,000 for
the short period between 1850
and 1858 is mora than double tho
out-migration loss for the entire
Io-yCar period between 1870 and
1850. which was 26l.OOO and
WAich was regarded by students
OF ccm0gIaphv as hcia. ur..-r.-
~ high II this rat., rf ,r,.-,,-;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
BY FELIX A. GRISSETE
North Carolina Research
Institute

North Carolina is falling be-
hind the South Atlantic states as
a group and the United States as
group in population gains, &C
cording to latest reports from the
United States Bureau of the
Census. New population figures
as of July |, 1889, just released,
reveal that North Cardinals pop
ulaton as of that date was A.
$4,000. which was a gain of 30
per cent over the 1850 census,
wen the States total was 4,O6l,-
90.
During the same period. popu-
ladon tor the country as a whole
inc casrd from l5O.6g7. 36l to
15S,306,00O, which was a gain of
Sc per cent, ana the South At
lantic states as 4 group increased
from 2l,1S2,335 to 22,55O,OOO. or
6.5 per cent.
The increase in North Carolina
was fairly general in all the 100
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Facts OF State

counties. although there We're %
counties where the total estimat-
cd population as of July l. 1888
das actually smaller than at the
time Of the 1850 census. There
were % counties which Nd
larger increases than tho State
Wild i'm ease of 30 nor con-,
and tore, c,,Dtics incrc,sod h,'
cyar'- IN, sam, rrrcort,oo -
t.e SIs.,- ,l.r,land Col,,,ol,us
and Irgr,r-~E
.,.,.... ..........
'.''H ''"u INC hISheSt
81 ''''' ease Oh any
go cent lolLoWeo
N,,.''-~ - ''''!u WIN IA per
en- N'"NS"' iI'' per cent, and
l"''.S .o'' Per cent. Hyde CO.
""'E mad lae largest percentage
%. oSciine O. any county. drop
ping rom U.T'J to o,O3l, a de-
cline of 90 per cent.
Columbus county, as OF July /
1903. was -.-ns. which y3s an
increase Of 1912. or 80 per cent
over the 1850 census WHOM tha
total Yves 5uGyI. As poir,,4 r,-t
..-ye. Columbus WIS ono -
three counties which n.5 ~, IL,
crease ...,,nrssr-yyisn ,,',i-,,
was cya,tI, f,a sln,, ~, tho So,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

lima and to slightly less extent
in Craven and Orange.
=
(Editor's Note: The county fig
gres referred to in this article are
based on estimates of the Vital
statistics Section of the State
Board OF Health. They include
an allowance for migration but
the rate is for the decade l94O-
1880. whereas, according to the
Census Bureau. tie out-migra-
tIon rate in North Carolina has
been higher since 1850 than dur
ing the lSi0-50 decade. If the
census Bureau is correct. the
county figures as estimated by
the State Board Of Health are
lh'latca by the difference in the
two rates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
$s72.OO
TO Camp Rawls
l3 Marriage License

Five members OF the Il. a. urls
of Green Sea Baptist Church at
tended Camp Rawls recently.
Those attending were Sara Jean
Floyd. Sandra Floyd. Sandra
Clemmons, Peggy Ann Graham
and Mary Anglea Clemens. They
were accompanied to camp by
Mrs. John Il. Floyd and Miss Jen-
nette HarrclSon. Accompanying
the girls on their return trip were
Mrs. CortcZ Britt and Mrs. Ross
ClemmonS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Report ci res e.. q Of deeds
4 n. ~ n Re- ser 90 Dc
for Co.um Us County for l.
Month OF August, 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
lion by 1860.

Although this latest out-migra-
ton report contains no racial
break down. if it follows the
same pattern as the l94O-5O pat
tern. Il was plcdominently Ne
gro, About 81 per cent OF the net
out-mig. alton between 1910 and
1850 were Negro, or l6S. 900 out
OF the total OF 26l,CO0.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ton or retired from politics, who
keep their homes here and open
private, Offices, and those who
stay year after year in insignifi-
cant jobs.
Possible Answer.
An answer may be that the
things which first attracted him
here, though not a major part
of his workaday life, are, none
theleSs, a part, giving him a feel
ing of being a segment of an i'm
portant center of the world.
He may feel a sense of pride
in Washington's monuments as
he goes about his inevitable
chore of taking aunt or uncle
or cousin sightseeing. If he is
from a small town he may like
the hustle of a busy city. He
may like the city's beauty, or its
comparative cleanliness.
But if you ask him, about all
the answer you'll get goes some
thing like this:
II don't know. ] like it. just
stay"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
AP Photo.

| to ban all autos-a violation Of
civil rights that even stoical New
Yorkers wouldn't take.
Garage rentals are pronibi-
lively high for nearly everybody
here. So nearly everybody parks
his car in the street. Every "a
hours you go out and ride around
looking for another parking
space. Many New Yorkers ga
rage their cars in outlying COM
munities. One man. for example,
keeps his car in Stamford, Conn.
When he wants to go for ride
he takes the subway to Grand
Central and a train to Stamford
in order to get his car.
For years the problem has
been to provide enough tun-
nels and bridges to move traffic
in and out of the city. Not long
ago, for instance, construction
started on a new tube for the
Lincoln Tunnel. But the prob
lem of moving traffic into New
York is quite separate from the
problem Of what to do with 1t
once it gets here. A third prob
lem besides those of the hub
of the wheel and the spokes
into the hub is the movement
Of traffic on the rim Of the
wheel.
Nobody-.And Everybody.
Who's at fault here? Abso-
lutely nobody - and everybody
from the Dutch who first set
tied here to the man who bought
a new car yesterday.
When Brown, Smith and
Jones move here, chances are
they'll work in the city and
live in the suburbs. The city's
suburbs are growing even faster
than the city-and some are
beginning to face the same
problems as New York.
Five days a week there pour
into Manhattan Island south of
Fifty ninth street 3.5 million per-
sons. Some travel only a few
minutes. Others take as long as
two hours. They come by train,
ferry. tube. subway. bus. auto.
A few millionaires even come by
airplane. But they get here. and
they get home to rest briefly
for tomorrow's struggle.
The curious thing is that few
complain, about any Of this. One
outlander put 1t this way:
II hated 1t at first. But it's
sort Of like the desert. You get
used to it, and finally you get
to like 1t. And then you can't
think Of living anywhere else"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Business, Crime
And Costs Boom
In Great Gotham
By Charles Mercer
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 49,
If everybody will stand back,
we'll now knock ourselves out
with a Swing akthe champ /. .
The champion#is, by its own
boast, that largest of American
cities-New York.
This is the city of odd and
irrelevant facts. For example:
New Workers. feet generally are
bigger than feet in other cities.
There are more students in four
universities in New York than
in all the institutions of higher
learning in the British Isles.
There are hundreds of thousands
of pigeons here, but nobody ever
sees dead pigeon and nobody
knows what becomes OF them
when they die.
It's the American city of
sharpest contrasts. Until re-
Gently a wealthy old woman lived
on upper Fifth avenue in the
worlds biggest apartment = 54
luxuriantly furnished rooms. A
few blocks away Puerto Ricans
were sleeping eight to a tiny
room.
It is, too. the city Of viyidly
memorable vignette.
Hoover Not Recognized.
Former President Herbert
Hoover stepped from the Wal
dorf-Astoria, where he lives, into
the crowds of Lexington avenue.
No one looked at MIN, no one
recognized him.. Smiling family.
he climbed into a limousine. {.
The pretty, well-dresse d
woman was drunk and crying on
Fifth avenue, wandering blindly
through the hurrying crowds Of
late afternoon, crying and cry
ing. Every one saw her, but no
one spoke to her, for no one
knew what to say. -.
Yes, New York is a million
things. Among them it is a
city of offices, especially the
home Office. Business is BOOM
ing here, new Office buildings
are springing up like mush-
rooms after rain. Since 1912
there's been an increase of 450,-
900 jobs, bringing private en-
ployment to an all-time high
of more than 3 million. (The
fastest growing industry, in
cidentally, is printing and pub
liShing.)
In this city of the home
Office, they're always saying,
"Well move Brown, Smith and
Jones in from Denver, Dallas
and Dubuque"
To Brown, Smith and Jones
it's the stirring drum roll of
opportunity. This is it! The
Evening star., 1954-11-14

! New York myth enf1ames the
imagination as vodka does the
| throat. 1t courses the American
consciousness, fed by the eternal
springs of movies, radio, tele-
vision, magazines, books, pho
tographs, newspapers. What is
the myth?
Glittering Skyline.
It's a montage, with gay
music on the sound track: The
longshot of the glittering Man.
haitian skyline across the Hud-
son. Great ocean liners. Park
avenue, with its purring tide OF
limousines and beautiful women
walking briskly. CHOW jazz on
the sound track, please. the
muted bleat of horns.) Broad
way. Bright lights. The interior
of a penthouse with decor by
| Dali.
Glamour. success. Luxury.
And girls, girls, girls.
Brown, Smith and Jones rush
to embrace the beautiful myth
New York, the golden girl Of
American cities.
A word of advice to them
which they, Of course, will
ignore:
Don't"
Why?
Because New York has had 1t.
New York cannot solve the really
big problems that confront it.
Imitation, an unplanned popu-
lation growth, geographical limi-
tations, a complexity of social
pressures are the dragons on
which the city fathers valiantly
split lances.,
New York is too expensive for
a majority of the people who
live here.
Monthly apartment rents in
Manhattan, says the Real
Estate Board of New York, range
on an average of $100 and more
per room for penthouses to $25
per room on the upper West Side.
The Wallet Suffers.
But no survey or index gives
an accurate picture of the cost
of living here. With one hand
the city holds out good restau-
rants, excellent theaters and
concert halls; with the other it
reaches for your wallet.
When Brown, Smith and Jones
move here they'll probably see
fewer shows in a year than
they did on occasional visits.
Why?
The other night a guy took
his wife out to dinner and the
theater here. They had two
cocktails apiece and then a din
ner not as good as they usually
eat at home. 1t cost them $12.
That included a Is per cent tip
for which the waiter did not
thank them. Then they went to
the theater and sat in the lower
balcony at $3.50 a head. They'd
thought it would be fun to 60
places afterwards and have a
dance. But they didn't. They'd
spent $40 and decided $40 more
was too expensive for one eve
ming.
New York Is the city of the
big handout.
That hand extends into pockets
everywhere. Taxi drivers, wait
ers. hatcheck girls, doormen, de-
livery boys, drugstore counter
men, barbers-all demand SUBJ
stantial tips. The owner of a
small shop said he even had to
Evening star., 1954-11-14

tip city trash collectors to get
them to remove trash on their
| appointed rounds. Perhaps it
was an exception; this isn't a
survey of the city sanitation de-
partment. It's merely illustra-
tive of the fact that nearly every
body's got the gimmes-perhaps
because no one here ever feels
confident of living on his salary.
New York has a big crime prob
lem.
Too Many Needed.
If the city stationed cop on
every block "a hours a day it
might just possibly curb it. But
that would raise the police force
to the equivalent of about IL
army divisions-and the city
government already is as budg-
embarrassed as an unemployed
widow with 20 hungry children.
New Yorkers don't blame the
police. They don't blame the
city government. They simply
accept the fact stoically-and in
some areas some residents won't
go out after nightfall.
New York has an excellent
public school system. but in some
areas you wouldn't consider
sending your children to a city
school.
One couple who moved here
thought that was ridiculous. They
changed their minds when they
learned that the son of the school
principal was walking on
crutches. He'd been criminally
beaten up by q couple of stu
dents who hated his father.
Because of such conditions
private schools flourish in New
York. Tuition costs range from
$400 to 5000. The cost of trans
porting young children by school
bus or taxi between home and
school is one more of those items
which can raise the cost Of liv-
ing here.
New York is probably one Of
the worst places in America to
raise children.
Kids in the Streets.
There simply Is not enough
recreation space. Again It's not
the fault Of any one in particu-
lar. The city provides recrea-
ton areas, but there just aren't
enough open spaces. So kids
take to the streets-the most
crowded streets in the country.
New York has the Nations
worst traffic problem.
AS with all its problems, the
city tackles this one manfully.
Scarcely a. month passes that
some organization or individual
doesn't come up with one more
plan. Probably the only plan
thatwould really work would be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Lawrence Sines, Miss Mary Lich-
ty, Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. Wayne
Hamilton, Mrs. Della Mclotte, Mrs.
". e. Sp0Griein, MIS-. Harvey
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Ray Arnold,
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentluber, Mrs.
Harold White, Violet Lee, Mrs.
Walter Schlossnagle, Mrs. Albert
Snyder, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs.
Artie Dodge, MIS-. Harold Holsop-
pie and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman.
Mrs. Otis Swiger, Mrs. d. H..
Swartzentruber and daughter, Har-
riett, who were not present, sent
gifts. Willard Swartzentruber and
family, Miss Lena Slabach and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Sunday
evening with the Snyders.
Those visiting the Welches and
Mrs. Eta Kelly and son, Terra AL
ia, were Miss Mary Sines, who
was returning home from Virginia,
Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Miss Mary CARRIER is staying
with Miss Annie Lichty while her
sister, Grace, is with her home
folk in the absence of their sis
ter, Freida, who is employed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder The
Yodcrs are the parents Of daugh-
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Candidates Announce

Announcement Of candidates for
nomination at the primary election
to be held in Garrett County on
Monday, June 2S, will be published
in this column until Immediately
prior to the above date
Rates for inserting these an
nouncements, not to exceed three
inches, are as follows:
State Senator, $35; Member
House Of Delegates, $35; Clerk of
the Circuit Court, $50; Register of
Wills, $50; Sheriff, $25; States
Attorney, $25; County Treasurer,
$25; County Commissioner, 500;
Judges Of the Orphans Court, $40;
County Surveyor, $40; Members of
the State Central Committee, $40
Photography of candidates, to
be used in conjunction with their
weekly advertisements, extra ac-
cording to the space used.
Advertising other than formal
announcement would be at the reg
ular advertising rate of 70 cents
per column inch, payable in ad-
vance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure foreclosure Of all rights
of redemption in the following
property situate in Election Dis
trict No. 8, of Garrett County,
Maryland, sold by the Collector
and Late Collector of Taxes for
Garrett County and State of Mary
land to the plaintiff in these pro-
ceedings.
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. 8, of Garrett County,
Maryland, containing four and
nineteen hundredth acres, and be-
ing the same land which was con
veyed to William T. DeNorc by
deed from Althea NJ. Beachy,
widow, dated the 10Th day of June,
1888, and recorded in Liber A. c..
K. No. III, folio 500, etc, one of
the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than a year and a
day from the date of sale has eX-
pired.
1t is thereupon, this 23rd day of
February, 1854, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, ORDERED, that
notice be given by the insertion of
a copy of this order in some news
paper having a general circulation
in Garrett County. Maryland, once
a week for four successive weeks,
warning all persons interested in
the said property to be and appear
in this Court by the Bird day of
May, 1854, and redeem the property
herein described and answer the
bill or thereafter a final decree
will be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the proper
ty, and vesting in the plaintiff a
title, free and clear of all encum-
brances.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. syst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY
OF MARCH, 1854

At the Hour of 1890 4. VI.
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Garrett County.
Maryland, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following property, to-
wit:
All those lots, pieces or parcels
Of land situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland, North
of the Glendale County Road,
about 1000 feet West of the Glen
dale Bridge that spans Deep Creek
Lake, adjoining the property of
Pennsylvania Electric Company
and William J. Torrington, ct al,
as follows, to-Wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel
of land situate as aforesaid, con-
tanning the quantity Of 0.43 of an
acre, more or less; also the right to
use in perpetuity as a means Of
an outlet from and as an access to
said 0.43 of an acre of land, a GER
tain strip of land 20 feet wide
leading from said land to the Glen
dale County Road.
SAVE AND EXCEPTING, HOW
EVER, so much OF the ABOVE de-
scribed land as was heretofore con-
Veyed by Irene McAlplne Dung
and husband to Jean Arendes
FRANKLIN by deeo daCed ; June I9'
80 80 o Gu we w ~ T. ,rd paoorjr
of Garrett County, Maryland.
2.-All that other piece or par
eel of land containing the quantity
of or of an acre, more or less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

10 the Republican Voters.
hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the results of the Re.
publican primary election, ana
earnestly solicit the support of all
the citizens of the county.
have been a resident of Mt.
Lake Park for twenty-nine years
and have had bookkeeping and ad-
mmistrative experience for the
past twenty-four years which
feel qualities me to fill satisfactory
iy the office | seek. For the past
four years have been In the of
flee of the County Roads engineer.
1 pledge an honest and efficient
administration in the duties of the
treasurer's office should | be
nominated and later elected
Joseph H. Wclch,
Mt. Lake Park
District I6
ADV. 51*