davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

rotor's textured fobric -------- 1851
1905 Donovan Shop comfortable lounge
choir. Upholstered in green freize g.:
1000 Original Contour lounge choir
Upholstered in chortreuse and
block pIostic -------------- 1879
800 Decorators black Iocquered frame
occasional chairs. Choice of lime,
corol, persmnon yellow gold or
green ~.
$500 Removable foam rubber pillow
back and scot cushion lounge
chairs. y Upholstered in purple me-
toIlic fobrc -------- ll9.
$4,000 Loneocre foam rubber 7 sofa Up
hostered in lime textured fobric 239.
$4,000 longocre foam rubber two-piece
sectional sofos. Choice of durobe
beige brown or green upholstery 299.
$4,000 Eonoocre foam rubber decorators
bumper end sofa. Upholstered in
lime textured fobric ----------- 2s5.
1900 shermon Bertrom of California
foam rubber lounge chair. UphoI-
stored in toost modern design
nnotel0sse ------------------1 l9.
$3.50 StewortstoWn cordovon mahogany
large obone cocktoil tobe with
5000 fhree-pece foom rubber corner
sectional sofo Including left and
right bumper end Ioveseot and cor
ner curved Ioveseot. Upholstered
in persimnon with grey decorators
upholstery 599.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
-southalI Photo

The wedding was held March
20 at the Clarendon Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Our 31st and Greatest Such Event! Price
Modern furniture

1900 Firestone foonex foam rubber twin
size mattress and box spring OUT
fits. Durable woven stripe ticking
273.o5 FoWn ook three-piece bedroom
suite. including sx-drower double
dresser with mirror, four-drower
chest and double bed --------
3l7.95 Fown oak three-piece bedroom
suite. including nine-drower triple
dresser base with mirror, five
drawer chest on chest and double
bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

$3.50 lockwood and Danish beech,
imported from Copenhagen, oc-
cosionoI lounge chairs ---- 49,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

1850 Stewortstown cordovon mahogany
dining room arm chairs with white
plostc upholstered seat ! -
5000 Mahogany step mite toble with
lower droWer ---------------
$3.50 Lined oak with decorative metal
base end tobles --------------
27.5O BIeoched upholstered seat and
back occasional chors---------
$500 Fown oak circular lamp table with
lower shelf "As is" -------.--.
1850 Russell Wright design reflector
table lamp. Chortreuse base with
gold shade. AS is"------
1895 Neutral with white madagascar
top oblong cocktoil tobIe "os IS
34,95 Natural with black Iocquered base
1895 Glenn Of California ali wolnut free
f0rr,a nn4 +ohie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

7l5O Neutral oak Sherman Bertrom
of California large obIone cock
toll toble. "As is"-
Evening star., 1954-06-13

tions Of the country are free
to choose any time during the
24-hour period for their alert
periods.
The nationwide project is
called "Operation Alert" FCDA
win direct it from headquar-
tiers at Olney. Md. and from an
other listed as secret.
WIN Test Civil Defenses.
The raid win test civil de-
lenses across the country
against attack with atom and
hydrogen bombs. guided atomic
missiles, high explosive and
incendiary bombs. along with
sabotage and psychological and
germ warfare.
! The test will try out communi-
cations, check the capabilities Of
Icivil defense organizations
| throughout the Nation and give
civil defense workers some reals
| tic training.
In theory, attacks win hit Al
major cities in the continental
United States. eight in Canada
two in Alaska and one each iI
Evening star., 1954-06-13
What to Do During Raid Drill

cover provided by desks. etc.
Travelers-Those planning to
catch trains. planes. or buses
leaving during or shortly after
1901 to 1911 am. drill period
are advised to arrive at terminals
in time to avoid the trafilc hold
up.
Federal and District Govern
ment EmplOyees-By presidential
and District Commissioners
Orders, any Federal or District
Government employe who is en-
rolled in the Civil Defense or
ganization must be released to
fulfill his or her. assigned duties
during the test period without
loss of pay or annual leave.
General Compliance with the
above requirements and the di-
rections of police. police reserves
wardens and other Civil De-
tense officers is earnestly re-
quested by the District Com
missioners,- and the Governors
of Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
tomorrow 5 Drill
To Test Area Defense
Against Atom Attack

TomOrrow's air raid drill,
which Is to stop al but defense
trafnc here for ten minutes. win
affect 54 American and Ca
madam cities. which theoreti-
caliy win be blown to bits to-
morrow and Tuesday in q SIM
ulated mass attack by AS
Soviet" bombers.
Joining in the Washington
alert period are Delaware and
Montgomery, Prince Georges.
Charles. Calvert and st. Marys
Counties in Maryland, and the
counties Of Fairfax and Arling-
ton in Virginia. the cities Of AL
exandria and Falls Church.
The rest of Maryland will
grind to q halt at 8 p.m.-as
win West Virginia. Other Sec
Evening star., 1954-06-13

Puerto Rico. .EIawaii and the vir-
gin Islands.
Eighty-five other cities win be
attacked" with other than nu-
clear weapons from planes s
headed south across the polar
regions land some Air Force and
National Guard planes win be in
the air to represent enemy craft
Theoretically, five-sixths oi
the enemy planes viii get through
the American defense screen tc
their targets. Most cities viii
have q warning Of from 81 min
ues to two hours.
Won't Affect Capitol.
Anchorage and Juneau, Alaska
however. will get only is minutes
warning. Island possessions Of
the United States viii get nc
warning, on the theory they
would be hit by missiles from
submarines.
In Washington. only the Capt.
tol buildings will be unaffected
That is because the Senate
which is equipped for civil de.
Tense drills, decided to skip thi'
Evening star., 1954-06-13


one out Of consideration for the
House, which is not prepared.
Capitol police. however, said they
would join in stopping vehicular
trafic, but will not act against
pedestrians on the Capitol
grounds.
New York-in FCDA theory
will be hit by three bombs, each
equivalent to 10000 tons OF
TINT. They will wreck Man
haitian, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
killing 2,175.00O and wounding
800, 900 for the hypothetical pur-
poses of the civil defense test.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Wurner-Kunter Denies
SIS, 600 WindfuII Profit

BIRMINGHAM, June 12.-The
Warner-Kanter Co., listed by the
Government as receiving q
"windfall" profit in housing &C
tivities, denied today it engaged
in any unethical or unlawful
conduct.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration in Washington said
Warner-Kanter received wind
fall" of about $29. 900 in construc-
ton Of the 81 million Essex
House, an apartment project
here.
Principal officers Of Warner
Kanter are Marvin L. Warner OF
Cincinnati and Joseph H. Kan
ter Of Washington. Both for
merly lived in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Defense Secretcr Honored

PITTHBURGH. June r. tE.--
Secretary Of Defense Wilson and
william Steinherg. conductor Of
the Pittsburgh symphony Or
chestra, received honorary de-
grees today at the Carnegie In
stitute Of Technology commences
ment. Mr.. Wilson was made an
honorary doctor. Of engineering.
He is q 1909 graduate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

spouse to my question, he ex-
planned his denial of the tradition
al belief that God had transmitted
the Ten Commandments and the
Written and Oral Law of the
Torah to Moses on Mount Sinai.
DR.. Kaplan regards the Decalogue
as human document, written
down by divinely-inspired man
whom he describes as being
among the noblest human speci-
mems of all time, SO great were
their ethical and spiritual charac-
ter" That the authors of the
Commandments could rise to such
heights is proof to Kaplan that
the world is divine.
The Jewish people must con-
form to the Commandments if it
is to play a role as the people of
God, said the onetime classmate
of Denver'S Rabbi G. H. Hillel
Kauvar over so years ago at the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
What is God, Dr. Kaplan was
asked.
God" he replied, sis the Power
within and without man that
makes for salvation or for mans
fullest realization of the divine
elements that are latent in him.
That power exists in the forces
and situations organically related
and interacting to produce human
beings of the kind that authored
CONTINUED on Page sly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
BY Robert S. Gamzey

STARLIGHT, Pa. = It was past
the eleventh hour at night in the
Pocono mountains. The main
lodge of Camp B'nai Birth buzzed
with excited talk-talk of God
and the earnest search for under
standing of Him. Outdoors, the
rain had ceased having renewed
mans quest for knowledge and
revived natures beauties in this
green, tree-lined hilly wonder
land.
Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan, contro-
versial founder of the Reconstruc-
zionist movement in Judaism, had
stimulated untapped depths and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Brunswick, Georgia
In SEARCH DE THE
MEANING OF GOD

heights of searching thinking
about the nature of man and the
universe and his relationship to
Higher Power, He moved out
on the porch for a breath of rain
cleansed air and he was followed
by many of his listeners. The
probe for wisdom and understand
ing went deeper into DR.. Kaplan's
learned brilliant mind.
DR.. Kaplan, whose Reconstruct
zionist philosophy has shaped a
great segment of American Jew
ish religious leadership and con-
gregations, had given the B'nai
Birth Institute of Judaism an
introduction to his concept of
Judaism as an evolving dynamic
civilization consisting of the unity
of peoplehood with our stirring
Biblical history and unparalleled
martyrdom, with a law and way
of life, and a religion based on a
conception of God which renders
us more ethical and spiritual.
There is a God" said the
famed professor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary but in re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

PROcLAMATION or THE COVER.
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATIONS or BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTIONS or THE STATE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

AN ACT to propose an amendment TO
SECTION 5 AND Section q of Article
Of the Constitution of Maryland, title
Judiciary Department, subtitle Circuit
Courts, TO PROVIDE THAT THERE
SHALL BE AT LEAST ONE JUDGE
STATE EXCEPT IN THE FIRST
AND SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITS
CREATING AN ADDITIONAL
JUDGESHlP IN ANNE ARUNDEL,
BALTIMORE, MONTGOMERY AND
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTIES PRO
VIDING FOR THE MANNER OF
SELECTING THE JUDGES OF ALL
CIRCUIT COURTS IN THIS STATE,
CLARIFYING THE PROVISIONS OF
SAID SECTION, REMOVING OBSO.
LEIE PROVISIONS IHEkEt kOM
AND TO SUBMIT THIS AMEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

NEW GERMANY

There will be a social held at
the community building in New
Germany, Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 16, for the benefit of the
building. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. c. C. Layman and daugh-
ter Leanna, Rev. Ira S. Nom, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Swauger were
Sunday dinner guests at the Sam
Otto home.
Mrs. Ray Jenkins and daughters
Mary Alice and Edith Rae have re-
turned home from a Today vaca-
tion in North Carolina.
Samuel Hummel, McKeesport,
Pa, is visiting his brother, George,
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
ONE WORD -.
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.
Warm

Warm
You worry because you don't
know why you can't warm up to
some people. There is something
about them that rubs you the
wrong way, yet you can't seem to
put your finger on what it is. You
can find nothing specific to hold
against them and you'd really and
sincerely like to be for them.
Don't be discouraged. God made
us to be sensitive. 1t is natural for
us to 90 hot and cold about each
other. Here's what you can try in
order to check your worry: find
what's good about the person who
chills you and tell him about it.
Don't only look for the good. Tell
him what you've found. There is
Stag and gold in all of us. Let's
put the gold into circulation.
Furthermore, let's believe that the
other fellow needs someone to go
out of the way to be nice to him
and make yourself that someone.
Result? His response will reveal
enough for you to view him in new
fight
Clearer vision undoubtedly brings
better understanding and you'll be
to him Just what you'd like to be:
Warm, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Second Article on
Home Rule Bill
Maryland Municipal League
Furnishes Information on
Proposed Amendment

The voters of Maryland will de-
eide the fate of the Municipal
Home Rule Constitutional Amend
ment at the polls on November ?.
This vote will also determine if
the Maryland General Assembly
will be able to devote approximate
ly twenty percent more Of its time
to the consideration Of statewide
issues.
Information about the amend
ment is furnished by the Maryland
Municipal League.
As long ago as 1910. "a report
of the Research Division of Mary
land Legislative Council stated
Local bills make mwaTantcd de-
mands upon the time of the legis-
lative body as a whole and upon
the time of the individual legis-
lator."
According to a 1852 report Of
the Commission on Administrative
Organization of the State, munich
pal home rule in Maryland would
result in a twenty percent reduc-
ton in the workload of the General
Assembly. At the present time all
the laws governing municipality
are enacted by the state legislature
as individual local laws. This in
cludes all new charters and amend
ments to charters for the l43 in
corporatcd cities and towns in the
state.
At the 1851 session of the Gen
eral Assembly, 357 public local
laws, applicable to one county or
town, were passed. These local
laws represented fifty percent Of
the total legislative product. Often
other acts, classified as general
laws, are applicable to only one
town or county. These "local-
general laws provide exceptions
to general laws for one subdivision.
During the 1851 session, 142 Of
these hybrid laws were enacted.
Altogether, seventy percent of the
bills passed in 1851 pertained to
one county or one municipality.
The 1853 General Assembly en-
acted a total of 1855 laws of which
432 were local and 1877 local-gen-
eral laws. Thus, seventy-nine per-
cent of the total legislative output
in 1858 applied to individual local
governments. Approximately 200
of these laws pertained to munich
palties.
Apparently the proportion of
local laws is constantly increasing.
A subcommittee of the State Bar
Association found that at the 1902
and 1904 sessions of the General
Assembly, forty-fivc and fifty-siX
percent of the laws were local in
application. An estimate of the
years between 1924 and 1899
placed the average number of To-
cal laws at fifty-nine percent A
count for the 1899 session put the
proportion of local laws at sixty
five percent.
Although a local bill is usually
passed without floor debate if it
has the recommendation of the
delegates from the county con-
cerned, such bill must go through
the same procedures as a general
bill. 1t is read three times before
both the House of Delegates and
the Senate. Each bill is referred
to a committee; hearings are held
in Annapolis on most bills. The
bill is voted on by both houses and
when passed it is given to the At
torney General to be examined for
legality, and signed or vetoed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
the Governor.

the Governor.
The Municipal Home Rule
Amendment would release the
legislators from having to consider
the problems of each city and town
separately. Instead, these issues
would be decided by the municipal
officers of the individual towns
and the voters of the town in a
municipal election. The legislators
in Annapolis would be free from
the burden of considering those To-
cal issues and have an estimated
twenty percent more time to de-
vote to important statewide is
sues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend, as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having assumed full response
bility for the Slaughter house oper-
alton which was formerly operated
Jointly by ID. l.. Swartzentruber
and the unGcrsi gned, we will offer
for sale at public auction, on our
farm located five miles southwest
of Oakland, Md, on Route 2l9,
leading from Oakland to Red
House, Cncar Gortner) the follow
inc ncrsonal nropertN ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Constitution of Maryland by adding new
Article thereto, to be known as Article
lie under the title Municipal Corpora
tons, and to follow Immediately after
Article lid thereof, generally prohibiting
the enactment by the General Assembly
OF local laws relating TO those municipal
Article liza of the Constitution TO have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

3
fescmiy Of Narvi1ud That SECTION
AND Section n ut Article OF tie Con
sututon OF Maryland, utle JUDICIARY DE
partmeW', subtitle Circuit Courts, b,
and THEY ARE hereby repealed and re
enacted, with amendments, 70 cad as fol
;. THE JUDGES OF THE SAID
SEVERAL COURTS SHALL BE ELECT
ED IN BALTIMORE CITY AND IN
EACH COUNTY, BY THE QUALIFIED
VOTERS OF THE CITY AND OF EACH
COUNTY, RESrE:C,T!lyELYi EXCEPI
{{G BGrs or T rf iiTSrRHH coG SATg
SHALL RE ELECTED nv THE QUAIL
FLED VOTERS ~ EACH RESPECTIVE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT As RElNAFTER
PROVIDED, ALL or THE SAID
JJ; ! 2IRE 70 EFGGrIE65y rs 8 pH HEi
OK TiiE TUESDAY AFTER TIFF
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, AS
NOW PROVIDED FOR N TIE con.
STI1uTION. EACH OF THE SAID
JUDGES SHALL HOLD HIS OFFICE
FROM THE TIME. OF MS ELECTION,
ELECTED AND QUALIFIED, OR
UNTIL HE SHALL HAVE : TIAl!NdE.pl
THE AGE OF SEVENTY YEARS,
WHICHEVER MAY FIRST HAPPEN,
AND BIZ RE.ELlGtBLE THERETO
UNTu. M SHALL. HAVE. .A1.TAINED
THE AGE or SEVENTY YEARS, AND
NOT AFTER ~ CASE OF THE IN.
ABILITY or ANY or SAID JUDGES
TO DISCHARGE MS DUTIES WITH
EFFICIENCY, by REASON OF CON
IiNuED SiiGlK,N,,ESS' az OF II riifS1 L
SHALL BE IN THE POWER or THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TWO-THIRDS
OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE
CONCURRING, WITH THE APPROVAL
OF THE GOVERNOR TO RETIRE
SAID JUDGE FROM OFFICE.
p. From and after January l, ll945
1855. there shah be GN THE THIRD,
FOURTH. FIFTH, SIXTH AND
SEVENTH CIRCUITS at least three
judcesI enc nudge for 1.-The hrst, second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh cir
CuitsI each COuHiJ, gthO shall be resident
of tie county IN 7riich he shall hold Office,
and 7t.ho shall be elected BY the rioters there
Of, 10 he styled judges Of the Circuit Court,
to be elected or appointed as herein pro.
vided. lin any of said circuits in which
there shall be more than three judges lin.
Guiding the additional judge Of the Court OF
Appeals, no successor to the additional
judge Of the Court Of Appeals shall be ap'
pointed or elected as judge Of said circuit;
In any OF said circuits in which there shall
lie only three Judges (incuding an additional
Judge of the Court Of Appcals), successor
10 the additional judge Of the Court OF Ap-
peals shall be appointed and elected as Judge
of said circuit The aforesaid number
Of Judges for any Of the lcircuitS shall be
subject to increase or decrease by lawl
CIRCUITS OR FOR ANY OF THE
counties nay he increased or decreased BY
the General assembly from TINE TO tine /,
AND ANY VACANCY so CREATED
ton Of this Article | j efcePt nat n
THE THIRD FOURTH. FIEIH, SMITH,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
SATURDAY. THE 10Th DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1854

beginning at I2:3O p. M.
Ten head Dairy Cattle, high
grade Guernsey, ! Hereford, |
Shorthorn, cows to frcshen from
November, 1924 to March l :,i,
siro i'''5 ninr months 'e old. a. All II r &
and Bang Tested.
One "-year-old sorrel Pony, 10
0noatS' 4 months NOM s ora , on gay 9 Ok
Salo' averaging from ~" " I~o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

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I'm po' y" ;r al ,c,-r,,,,ol ~,
800 49, ..,.,I H. ,l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. CotudoI

/. Which President is asso-
eiated with the expression DOL
lar Diplomacy?
2. The United States Military
Academy at West Point was
established under which Presi-
dent?
8. The only Southern Senator
to support the Union during the
Civil War later became Presi-
dent. Who was he?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edgar

DEMONSTRATION: At
the Democratic convention
In 1912, Franklin D. Roose-
welt was a staunch supporter
Of Woodrow Wilson.
One Of the leading con-
tenders for the nomination
was Champ Clark, Speaker
of the House. Shortly before
the balloting. Clark, a sea-
soned politician, planned a
ruse to stampede the con-
vention. Hundreds of his
supporters, wearing Clark
buttons, were to plant them
selves in large blocs of seats
in the auditorium.
At a given signal, they
were to unfurl banners and
stage a demonstration.
Everything proceeded ac-
cording to plan. When the
seats had been occupied and
the doors closed, Clark's
campaign manager took a
count Of the buttons and
gave the signal. In a mat
ter Of seconds, the aisles
were filled with shouting
demonstrators. But their
banners read 1--WE Want
Wilson" and their yells were
for the New Jersey Cover
nor.
The master minds Of the
Clark camp were dumb
founded. Unknown to them,
Roosevelt had learned Of
their planned demonstra-
ton and had packed the hall
with hundreds OF Wilson
Woodworking Clark but
tons.