davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BY Earl H. yoss

For the first time since China
went Communist In 1949, the gen.
eral public now has basis on which
to Judge United States policies to-
ward the Mao regime.
Four Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology scholars, headed by w.
W.. Rostow. have just published q
book tracing Red China's progress
and analyzing its problems. The
study ID called 1.-THE Prospects for
Communist China" TECHNOLOGY
Press OF NIT and Wiley: $50
The Rostow groups estimate Of
Red China's situation Is known to
approximate that Of the United
States Government. So the outside
observer can start, roughly, ct the
same place in judging our policies
as the National Security Council
started In making them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
The Focus

Red China's only hope of paying
for increased imports is to use
agricultural supplies. But unlike
Soviet Russia in 1929 she has no
large export SURPRISES on which to
draw. The farm produce will have
The Republican., 1954-10-28

70 less adequate roads provided As a member
of the State Senate, it would be my purpose to work
with the State Roads Commission to that Garrett
County receives just states 12year road
program the earliest possible time.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

Ew I along with other candidates, have been asked
y by officers of the Parent-Teacher associations of
Northern and Southern High Schools to state my posi-
tioE bond to finance the building of audtoriums
both of these schools recognize. do other citizens
the these additions and the purposes which they
would The first paragraph Of this platform states
that favor the best possible school facilities for our
children. Should be elected to the State Senate will
render help toward the construction of these audtoiumS
by introducing the necessary legislation for bond issue
should this be requested of by the county commission
In addition, will be in position to work for adj
ditonal state aid to schools which might greatly lower
the cost of such construction to the county.
The Republican., 1954-10-28
Yearbook Staff

Other members Of the yearbook
staff are: Business Managers,
June Green and Leone Lytle; Ad-
ministration Pictures, Audrey Ault,
Earl Friend and Ruth Fike; Senior
High Pictures, Shelby Jean Saw
age, Emil Bruncr, Gloria McCul-
lough, Margie Friend and Juani.a
Blcichner; Junior High Pictures,
Marvin Thomas, Eugene Savage,
Visa Uphole and Kenny Frazce;
Activities, Deanc Savage, Audrey
The Republican., 1954-10-28

w Many times, l have been asked to state my po-
0o stion the question of selling whiskey in Gar
ret County through a county operated dispensary
store system My answer has always been the If
elected the State Senate, have intention of push
ing through legislation. Who l. individual
say that such a system shorld be established? In adj
dition, a member of The State Senate, | could
not do this alone, any such bill must have the
proval of the House of Dceg ties. Garrett County will
have three members in this legislative group However
a representative of the people, l would feel myself
duty give consideration any large-scae sent
of the people and if sufficient number express
desire for a referendum, vote, the question:
would feel obligated consider such But let
make clear | not, and have not, and will not, be
in favor of egalizing whiskey in any form in Garrett
County without first giving the people of the county
opportunity vote to whether they whether
they don't
The Republican., 1954-10-28

Schacfcr and Jim Fikc; Organi-
cations, Rita Buckel, Carol Fike,
and Dolores Frazee; Advertising,
Shirley burst; Sports Editors, Eu-
gene Savage, Wade Humberson
and Karolyn Rush; Faculty Ad-
wiser, Mr. Davis; Business Adviser,
Mrs. FalkcnStine.
The Republican., 1954-10-28
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Garrett and son
for the past two weeks.
Miss Daisy Bolyard of Morgan
town, W. Va, was recent visitor
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bolyard.
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon and Mrs.
Milton Fike visited at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Knots in
Cumberland last Wednesday. Mrs.
Margaret Knots returned home
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer re-
turned home last Saturday after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster White, Front Royal, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, in
Buckhannon, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Ashby, Waynesburg,
Ohio.
Harold Lantz has been a patient
for the past two weeks in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland, due to burns about his
face and head. Mr.. Lantz was
burned last Monday morning when
the furnace at the Stanley Supply
Company store exploded while he
endeavored to fix the fire.
Dale Ashhy returned home last
week from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital after an operation.
Rev. Don Jackson is able to be
out again after a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
The Republican., 1954-10-28

~ One of the most encouraging Developments of
HVo years has been the advance of our agri-
cultural economy and for this the farmers themselves
have the initiative and deserve much credit The
state through its Extension program and through its
office of Information and Publicity, has aided in this
program. | these programs could be expanded,
particularly in advertising and promoting throughout
vide the agricultural products which typical Of
county. appreciate the important part the farmer
plays in the business life of county, and will give
serious consideration to any suggestions which they may
have, and will meet with any individual group of
farmers discuss any legislation which they may desire
The Republican., 1954-10-28
Shirley H. Resszss VIII
Edit Publications.

ayers, June Green and Leone
Tytle; Circulation manager, Shell
by Jean Savage Sports Editor,
Deane Savage and Wade Humber
SON; Advertising, Shirley burst
and Dolores Frazee. Mr.. Davis will
remain faculty adviser and Mrs.
Falkenstine will again be business
adviser.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

The North Hi News" will be
published monthly by the Journal
ism class of Northern Garrett
County High School.
The Journalism class has 26
members this year, IS seniors, 7
juniors, and sophomores. Every
student mas a position on the year
book staff, but, are not required
to work on the newspaper. A
chosen" staff of - students pub
lished the newspaper. The year
book staff was excused from their
first period classes alternately to
do the work every day.
Other North High Activities
Gloria Yommer is the new Stu
dent Council president.
Beverly Beachy, Hazel Mosser,
and June Green were named vice
president, secretary, and treasurer,
espectively.
Home Room Representatives
One representative was elected
from each room section on Sept.
% They are: Ernest Brenneman
II; Judy Tinnick -; Hugh UNI
bel 7-3; Shirley Uphold IA; Donna
Mazer IS.
Gene Hetrick 81; Helen Warn
icI So; Patty Friend S-3; Gay
Umbel ST; Reta Rush 50.
Judy Bucket 81; Helen Selby 9
,; Darlene Schlossnagle 9-3; Judy
Resh 81. Nancy FRANKIE 10-1;
Kathleen Emory 1872; Janice Sis
lcr 1913; Janet Friend 1914.
Audrey Schaefer, Ill; Edwin
Dean H.; Lola Devine ll-3; Mary
Ann Knox 12-I; Jane kinsinger
1922.
Magazine Campaign Ends
The magazine campaign ended
October l3 with total receipts Of
S2,094, just $4o6 short Of the goal
Of $2,5G0 set at beginning of the
The Republican., 1954-10-28
Audrey Schoefer And Rose
Lee Cheney Elected As
Assistants

Shirley Ream, senior, was named
Editor-in-Chief Of the two school
publications, the "North Hi
News" and "The North Star" for
the school yea. l954-55, at North
eru High School.
Shirley was assistant editor to
Doris Duckworth, editor of the
1953-54 newspaper, and Lois De
Witt, former editor Of the year
book,
Newspaper Staff
Audrey Schaefer will serve as
assistant editor Of the newspaper
and Rose Lee CLANCY will be as
si,tant editor of the yearbook
Tentative members of the news
paper staff are Business man
The Republican., 1954-10-28

drive. MarIene Patton set new
sales record with $l21.75. Sue
Hershberger was second high
salesman, with Hazel Mosser third.
All-State
Gloria Yommer and Ross Selby
represented Northern High at the
All-state chorus in Baltimore on
October y, 13, and IA.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

l believe a representative of the people should be
Vo available to the people. If elected to the State
Senate. it is my intention to open permanent ull-tme
office Third Street in Oakland Here may be con-
acted any time by individuals groups to discuss
with them legislative matters, any other problems which
may arise This office will not be merely when the
Legislature in session. but throughout the year During
the time when the Legislature is in session expect
weather permitting, to be at my county office each week
Citizens of the county will not be required to make
time.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

q in favor of a progressive school program for
10 state and for all parts of county,
which will provide the best possible educational oppor
tunites and the best possible school facilities realize
that the backbone of any school system is its teachers
shall endeavOr smaller
ret not handicapped with teacher salary scale
sideraby lower than of larger and prosperous
Maryland counties. feel that all children in the state
entitled to the opportunities for education
gardess of where they may i've Our children should
be provided with the best possible transportation to and
from the schools and in absolute safety Wherever pos
5ble shall every effort that this done
The Republican., 1954-10-28

a One of most important assets is
Oo ational There is much the state do to
expand these areas thereby attracting people to
county and in this way helping the economy. If
elected shall work closely with the State Department
of Forests and Parks to that this is done Along this
line it long been evident that something
be done increase the fish life in Deep Creek Lake The
State is making survey of this problem and this
should be pushed fast possible will work to this
end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

as citizens. Never before has a
privilege SO precious needed such
brilliant saleSmanship. But this
was the year when imagination,
good planning and hard work paid
off: approximately 100000 more
votes were cast this year than in
any previous non-presidential cleo
ton!
One begins to wonder what awe
inspiring results might be obtained
if the same determination and zeal
were applied to other crucial areas
where our apathy is showing.
Let us suppose, for instance, that
our citizenry were approached with
a program for Improvements in
health-or Sanitation-or education.
Couldn't we hope to touch off a
magnificent response? Are we not
aware now, with this months proof,
that apathy and indifference are
not ineradicable?
Less bright and hopeful, however,
is another side of the election pic
ture, which continues to trouble
many observers. Unethical cam
paign tactics all over the country
led Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Chi
cago to write as follows in the Ma
tional Jewish Post for Oct. 90:
"It is :. difficult to explain
the kind of name calling and char
acter assassination which takes
place around the last heat of an
election campaign" After describ-
ing the tactics used by reputable
public men in their effort to at
tract votes - false accusations,
snears, racist propaganda-he asks,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

not included in American plans for
Middle East mutual security pactS,
or offered arms aid as were her
neighborS.
/ A policy of hostility to friendly
democracy in the Middle East wor-
ries him, said Mr.. Cantor, as an
american who feels that America
needs every genuine friend it can
find in the free world"
He explained that he is also
worried as a Jew. Hitler removed
millions of my co-religioniStS from
the world. Less than 2 million OF
the remnants have found a refuge
in Israel. I would not be human
if I did not feel a special response
bility for that little handful that
has remained"
Here is the Eddie Cantor who is
universally beloved, a man who
comes to the defense of his fellow
human beings everywhere when
their need is great Without fear
of sentimentality, without fear of
being accused of dual loyalty, he
speaks his mind-and reaches the
heart of America.
THIS YEARS ELECTION has
set many people to thinking, and
out of the morning latter medita-
tiOn have come some thoughts and
theories more important perhaps
than the election results them
selves.
Radio commentators tell us that
the size of the vote broke all rec
ords for an off-year election, and
much of the credit must go to the
leaders of the strenuous local cam
paignS to get out the vote. Never
before have so many done so much
to convince us that we must exer-
else one of our most basic rights
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Obituaries

was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mel
lie, and a daughter, Mrs. M. 1.
Poze, of Phoenix; two sons, Har-
old of Tucson, and Sylvan of New
York City.
Jacobs moved from Tucson to
Phoenix in 1851.
David Seigel, 81, father of Sey-
mour Seigel of 337 E. Weldon, died
on Oct. II at Waterloo, Iowa. He
is also survived by his wife,
Jenny; another son, Melvin Seigel
of Waterloo; two daughters, Mrs.
Esther Martin of Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Charlotte Gellerman of
Waterloo, and eight grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

Sam Schwartz died Oct. 27 at a
local hospital. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary,
with Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
and Rev. Bernard S. Herzig Off
ciating. Burial was in Beth Ell
Cemetery.
Schwartz came to Phoenix from
Detroit in 1947. He is survived by
his wife, Anna, and a daughter,
Mrs. L. Devorken, both of Phoe-
nix; a son, Sol, of Philadelphia;
six grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Joseph S. Jacobs, 76, died Oct.
80. Private funeral rites were held
at Grimshaw Mortuary and burial
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
From the Files of
The Phoenix Jewish News.

Six members of Hadassah will
represent the group at the 35th
annual convention of the national
organization in San Francisco.
They are Mrs. M. B. Goldman,
Jr., chapter president; Mrs. Jo-
seph Banks, Mrs. Joe Gross, Mrs.
Norman Mendelsohn, Mrs. sAnna
Barer and Mrs. Jacob Reichert.
Temple Beth Israel will hold its
annual carnival next Sunday. Mrs.
Mac Chiate and Jarvis Weiss are
in charge, representing the sister,
hood and brotherhood respectively.
A Phoenix branch of the Jewish
National Workers Alliance, or Far
band, was formed at the home of
DR.. L. M. Herbert. H. S. Gold
smith was elected president.
Barnett E. Marks, attorney, at
tanned the 33rd degree in the Scot
tiSh Rite of Free Masonry at cere-
monies held recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
5 to Attend Welfare
ConcIaxe in California

Five Phoenicians will attend the
Western regional conference of the
National Jewish Welfare Board
this weekend at San Diego.
They are Samuel Langerman,
Herman A. Miller, Solomon Jaffe,
Hirsh Kaplan and Rabbi Morton
C. Fierman. The latter will be a
panelist in a discussion of services
to Jewish youth.
Gen. Omar Bradley, retired
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, will be a principal speaker
at the conclaVe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
tThe News Own Columnistl
EDDIE CANTOR has done
Ths N,

EDDIE CAN1Oh mas uOIle IL
again.
The popular comedian recently
bought a full-page advertisement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
5 Years Ago in Phoenix

Among artists whose pictures
are hung in the art exhibit at the
state fair are Sam Brodsky, Jean
Hanig, Tillie Mendelowitz and Ida
Stocker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

H. Aronovsky was elected presi-
dent of L.Z.O.A. Poale Zion at
recent meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

How can these same scandal mon
gers and character gougers come
before the people when the smoke
of battle is cleared, and resume
responsible communal leadership?
How can these men ever face their
conscienceS?"
He concludes that 'tthe debased
ethics of the political arena tends
to drive out the sterling morality
of the home. Decency is indivisible.
One cannot be a man at home and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

III Cne NEW YOrK
Times to write an
open letter to the
secretary of state,
in which he criti-
cized the govern
ment policy of
sending arms to
Arab states which
refused to guar
antee that they
would not attack
Israel.
He asked, too,
xxI1Oxy Tcro al uyqc G
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
The World Over

gangster in the street. Integrity
is not luxury item; it is the seal
of our survival"
All over America, I suspect, are
people who agree with Rabbi Wein-
stein, and who feel that this mat
ter deserves our most serious con-
Sideration as our nation natures
and attains world leadership.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
CLEVELAND WEST
JUNIOR SAXONS

First of all, our next meeting
will be held this Monday, Marcl,
8, 1884, due to the snow which
kept most Of our members at
home, literally showed in, last
Monday, the 1st of March. The
All = Star game will be played
in Monaco, Pa, this Saturday,
March 9th. Our team members
who have been chosen to take
part in this classic are Dick Flei-
scher and Joe Titsch. Congrats
fellows, try to show the champs
that you can play basketball too.
Among the topics on the slate
for our meeting Moday, are tie
bowling tournament, and a pos
sible 'rematch'~ with the Old
Timers, which, if wo do play, will
be held on either March 10th OF
9th. How about it gentlemen
are you game to try it again. This
time we will guarantee a win fer
the Juniors, by at last 10 points.
What are your predictions?
That's all for now. see YOU at
the meeting Monday.
Bob Steiner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
CLEVELAND. ONO
D GUILD.
Of Teutsch Lutheran Church

The regular meeting of the La
dies Guild will be held Tuesday
March 9th at the Church. All
charter mmembers are invited to
attend for this meeting is set
aside especially for them. Try and
be there for the Kaffee klatsch
at II noon, which will be served
by the following Birthday Sisters
Mrs. Gath. Bloch, Mrs. Marie
Hertel, Mrs. Olga Miller. and
Mrs. Anna Oberth. The meeting
beginns at l p. m.
At the last meeting all Past
Presidents were honored and
those who were present were
Mrs. kath. Wolff, Mrs. Sophie
Thellman, Mrs. Anna Gunnesh,
Mrs. Emma Hartman, Mrs. Eliz.
Antonius, Mrs. Regina Buehner.
and Mrs. Charlotte Gottschling.
All were congratulated and pre-
scented with a lovely red silk rose.
Hope to see you all out March
9th. Don't forget the time. kaffee
Klatch at noon. The meeting is at
! p. m.
Marie Sperie, Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
SALEM, OHIO


The first Transyivania Sachsen
Ladies Sick Benefit Society,
Branch 18, is celebrating it's 5Oth
Anniversary in conjunction with
the 51st Annual Convention OF
the Central Verband on May 18th
and 30th.
The Convention Planning Com
mittec has been meeting the last
few months and plans are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. We have
secured an outstanding speaker
for our program, Mr.. MikeaI
Markell, of Washington, D. c. OF
the Lutheran World Relief Re.
settlement Service.
Kindly remember to keep these
dates open to attend our Conven-
ton in Salem, and we promise
to make it we'll worth your time
that you spend with us on this
memorable event.
Fraternally yours,
Mary Gang, Convention Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
MONACO, PA.
BRANCH 81

Attention, Ladies of Branch 81
Our general meeting will be held
Sunday March 9TH at 7:3O .. m.
due to the Basket Ball game on
Saturday. We urge all members
to be present at the meeting, to
put themselves in good standing
in the Local Branch as we'll as in
the Central Verband. Also don't
forget the
"Pigs in . Blanket Dinner
to be held Sunday March IA at the
Club. Serving from / to 3 p. IN.
Tickets available at the Club or
from any member Of the commit
tee.
Now we wish to thank Ellwood
City for the wonderful hospitality
they showed us at their ga
settings BALI. Hope we can get
together again sometime and
that it will be our treat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
v~erhuengnisvoIle Fahrt
zvr s~chwiegermutter

Yerlin. - Cine 1abrt ~ ieiner
Shuic9ermutter in SitberIin tpuroe
Sem britiiden Soloaten Suabcs
Sharp I'M april rorieen ,sabrcs gum,
&erbGnsnis. Iie @olfspoli,ci nabm
i'm icit. Die Somiets iperrten i'm
monatclang ein. 0nun fam CT a,,i
cine arbcit itc(e in ser Srmist;onG,
bon Ser cr Mniana oieies Snbres file.
ben fonnte. Gr iuhr nad Berlin uliS
mclbct lid 5lsiif. Ias britiid,e Mili.
~tdraerid)t slas6te Sharp. oab ct oa.
mails bon Ssnatriid (@citoeutid.
lano) aus NIT ieiner ocutiden 0raut
nod Berlin %gefabren mar. "a Ne FM
por Der l1eberiieolung nod ENGLAND
nod einise Seit bel ibrer Mutter
auibaIten moftr. Sc ipraf i'm bon
Der Mnflaae Ser 6abneniluht frei.
Wegcn 8crluites ieiner llniform, bic
ibm bel Der Jeitnabme obgenommcn
norben mar. mub shnrp aber sc
Gage ms MilitaraciGn.mi:.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
0roetinp from Florida!

Susan Sherwood d, accom-
panied her parents, this vacation
in beautiful Hollywood by the
Sea. Their jaunt to Tavenier in
the "Keys" to fish was an out
standing experience.
Enjoying swimming in the
Ocean and beautiful Flamingo
Pool, was the order Of the day.
Breakfasted, with Mrs. Kathrine
Aubrey (also a former 'Clevelan,
der), now a permanent resident
of. Hollywood. Visiting with
other Cevelanders, in North
Miami, the Anthony Cannarozzi's
of London Read entertined them
with a delicious Steak Barbecue
at their lovely home. The SHEER
woods truly enjoy the sub tro-
pics each year. We hope. they
will make it permanent in the
near future. We need more good
Saxons here! Each year We look
forward to all our good friends
and relatives, visiting us.
The Herman Millers,
2S1o. Washington ST.,
Hollywood by the Sea, Fla.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04

MAR.LU NEWS

Our next regular meeting on
Tuesday, March 9th, is to be a
get-aceuaipted party. The bust
ness part of the meeting will be
delayed so that we will be able to
devote our full time 20 our
prospective members. To any Ia
dies of the church who have been
thinking of joining our group -
this is the time to come down and
see what it's all about. he only
requirements are that You are a
member of the church and ~hst
YOU are IL years of age ore more.
Our get-acquainted meeting will
he held on Tuesday March 9th in
the basement Of Teutsch Church.
You are very welcome.
Our April meeting will be 'o'-
lowed by a brush party. tire pro-
ceeds of which will 60 into the
club treasury.
Plans for Our bazaar projects
are we'll underway. They will be
fully completed at the next meet
ing. W. have something new
planned. Come to the club for full
details.
We are glad to hear that Rev.
Voellm is home from the hospital
and feeling better.
Our president. Helen Wolff. is
also better and will be back in the
swing of things again.
We'll, we went to the Ice
Follies as planned and, as usual.
had terrible weather. But we had
a good time as we always do.
Remember - March 9th in the
church Basement. Hope to see
you there!
Elsie koncal. Reporter