davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF MARCH, 1855
Beginning at 1900 Noon
FARM MACHINERY

FARM MACHlNERH
1949 Ford Tractor, tractor Cab
Dearborn utility Blade, PROV Guilt
vator, 14-in., 2-bottom Economy
Pillow and buck Rake, manure
Spreader on rubber, SIT Case
Mower and Windrower, IH.C side
delivery Rake, McCormick-Deering
grain Drill, lift grain Binder, Black
Hawk corn Planter Assertion Har-
row, land Roller Stahmer rubber
tired Wagon, flat bed; IH.C. feed
Grinder, 900 lbs. observation-disclosures
platform Scales, new; walking
Pillow, WheelbarroW.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Universal Punt Mixer, 4-can
Cooler, 12-gal. RiteWay Heater, two
compartment wash Watts, eleven
loyal Milk Cans, strainer Pals.
HAY AND GRAIN
Approximately 6 tons Hay, 8 tons
Straw, baled; ear Corn, Ensilage.
POULTRY FEEDERS AND
BROODING EQUIPMENT
Electric FencerS, two Soft. rolls
snow Fence, Ain. drain Tile, Lantz
grapple hay Fork, cement Blocks
Bob Sled, Saw and Mandrel, iron
Kettle, Block and Tackle, horse
Accessories.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room Table, Buffet. Desk
Cupboard, Settee, porch Swing
sewing Machine, large dinner Bell
and other numerous articles.
TERMS: Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l.. Maust
Owners
GrantsvilIe, Nd.
Lunch available
CLARK A. YODER. Auctioneer
ADV. 1-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
WANTED

HELP WANTED-Family to man.
age farm Write Box II. care The
Rcpublican.-AdV Off
WANTED TO BUY-Approxi-
mately 100 acres of abandoned
farm land. Write Box 26, King
wood, W. Na.-Adv. 44-12t"
WANTED-Woman to do light
housework, stay with elderly lady.
Time out Phone 2-2230 or write
Mrs b. d. Glover 1888 Carnegie
St., MorgantoWn, W. Va-Adv 1-2t
YOUNG COUPLE wanted. with
knowledge of dairy farming pre-
feTed, to live and work on farm
along Chesapeake Bay; house and
all conveniences. Write w. c. Mey-
ers. Box 1876, Centreville, Md, for
full details.-Adv 1-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH q AND %. 1855
By order of the Board.
R. T. BROHAWN. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
FARM MACHINERY

One minneapolis Moline Trac-
tor with live power take-off. 2l2
years old; l R-MinneapOlis Moline
Tractor with cultivator and corn
planter attachment. l NC Case
Tractor with power take-off, | No.
&c New Holland pickup Bailer with
power take-off, used one season;
l 42-inch Crop Dryer with 7l2-hp.
motor. used one season: l loft.
Case power Binder, l Case power
Mower, l Ontario 13-disc tractor
Grain Drill. ! 3-bottom. 14-inch
Case tractor PloW. l Clark Cut
away double tractor Disc. / Aft.
John Deere tractor Harrow, l Bril-
lion Sure Stand" Grass Seeder
Pulverizer John Deere field
Cultivator, l push bar" hay Load
err. l 4-har Mccormick side delivery
hay Rake l New Idea tractor ma
nure Spreader 30 bu.: l lime
Spreader, rubber tired Wagons,
with flat beds: ! Teton 40 Dodge
Truck. with flat bed and cattle
rack: l Hammer Mill. l Trans
planter corn Grader. ! tanning
Mill l grass Seeder. bone
Grinder, l power Lawn Mower. l
power Wood Saw l storage tank.
size 3'X3X8'; 3 steel Tanks. 42-inch
diameter, 28-in. deep. l snow Pillow.
l Loudcn litter carrier Truck. lot
new LOuden Track and Hangers.
steel and wooden Drums. l small
hauling Tank. 80 galvanized keel
ers. ? electric Heaters, Fork.
ShovelS. Sledges. Chains. lot locust
Posts. lot dry poplar Strips. hog
Feeders. hog Trouehs. feed Boxes
and Bee Supplies. 1 Steward cleo
trio Clipper
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One Serge milking Machine. 3
units: l Scan Wilson Milk Cooler
Scan SteriliZer ! electric hot
water Heater 20 legal. Milk Cans
l double Wash Tank. ! can Rack.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
Four Simplex oil Breeders, 5
electric Breeders, l fattening Bait
Feeders and Fountains.
Hay by the ton. baled; l lot loose
Straw; Oats, Wheat and ear Corn
! ny tIlt DuSlltl.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Wilson Refrigerator, l Viii
/ son upright Deep Freeze, l steel
Bed and Springs. 6 Chairs, l g.
! burner kerosene Stove l library
Table, many articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
MIR. and MRS. ELI YODER.
Owners.
Grantsville. Maryland.
Lunch will be served on grounds
HARRY COLLIER
Accident, Md
IRA MAHAFFEY
Terra Alta, W Va, Auctioneers.
ADV. Pot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
THURSDAY. THE oath DAY
OF MARCH, 1855.
Beginning at $50 A. M. Sharp
LIVE STOCK

Seventy-six head of registered
jersey Cattle, T.B. and Bangs
Tested, Calfhood vaccinated, in
Guiding IS head of Cows. some
fresh or close: others to lreShen
throughout the year; Is head Jer-
sey HciferS. to 3 years old. some
bred and some open; IA Jersey
Heifers, one year old and under;
l Jersey Bull. 18 months old; l
Six Star" Jersey Bull, purchased
direct from the Brigham Farm. St.
Adams. VT, born September 30,
1850. known as Lilac Remes I'm
rivaled GanO. and out of Ton
of Gold" dam His sire is the sire
of Is Ton of Gold daughters We
have % of his daughters in this
sale Cows are bred back to this
bull; are on DEIIA test with an
average test of better than per-
cent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
KHG s
Insurance Service
Phone 2-3252 Second Street
Oakland, Maryland

Doyle II. Mccullough Friendsville,
Maryland
VS..
Esta b. Mccullough Address I'm
known
No 4515 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

TO LOAN OUT = One Black
Poangus yearling bull, good stock.
Stewart Paugh. SWanton, Md. Il 2
ADV pit
MAYHEW'S Upholsterng Shop
and furniture repaired Address.
Roy Mayhem. Westcrnport Mary
land.-Adv 5l-Gt".
WE DO ALL KINDS Of elcctri-
cal wiring and plumbing, also re-
pair electric pumps, carpenter work
Of any kind. Phone 2-2934.-Adv.
Soft.
CURTIS CANDY improved stud
service now available. Represent
ing the five dairy breeds plus An
gus and Shorthoru. For information
contact Herd Technician Lawrence
Faith Phone Grantsville 954.-Adv.
LAT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL SALE
OF
LIVESTOCK AND
FARM MACHINERY

Having sold our farm. we will
sell at public auction at the Locker
Plant" located one-halr mile north
of Grantsvlle. Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our farm, we, the
undersigned. will offer for sale at
Public Auction at our farm located
a4-mile off Route 40 at Keyser
Ridge, Md, the following personal
property on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following personal property
will be offered for sale at my farm
originally known as the Frank
houser Farm. located northwest OF
Oakland, between Lake Ford and
GAINESVILLE ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY
OF MARCH, 1855

Beginning At 100 O'Clock
Six milk Cows, two fresh and
balance to freShen soon All TB.
and Bangs tested last fall, ages 4
to 6 years old; 50 head layer Hens,
3 Shoats.
one Ford Tractor, model 40: l
Ford Disc. Harrow, | Mower, l
Pillow. ! side delivery Rake
tractor manure Spreader, l two
wheel Trailer for tractor, l hay
Loader. l utility Carrier l Kala-
mazoo Stove. like new; l lot milk
Cans, Buckets and Strainers.
Lot Hay. Straw. some Wheat and
Oats and BuckWheat.
One Deep Freeze, new, size IA
f., Kelvinator. used one year;
dining room Suite, 8 pieces;
kitchen Table and Chairs, lot other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash.
Theodore Uphold, Owner
Route One
Terra Alta, w. Va.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
ADV 2-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
DEBT NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself
Harry Linville
Terra Alta, r. /, w. Va.
ADV 1-3t#
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
j: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCk {:

Mrs. B. Handy Reporter, Phone FIR 4-s187 FIR 4-3635
Stanley Watkins 327 Navy road San Francisco who
formerly lived in North Little Rock, is in the city route
Helena to visit his father Edgar Watkins other rea
ves, While here, young Watkins entertained the
home of Mr. and Mrs j. b. Bailey, 1913 West 9th
The Usher union held Sunday the Greater Shiloh
Baptist church. Amount of money raised $3.50 for Sick $262
33 total $26613 Next business meeting will be held We'd
nesday July at First Baptist church. 9th Pine
Rev w. S. Jackson pastor G. II. Brown, president Mrs B.
Handy, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mccoy 1918 East 9th and chill
dren James Henry Patricia Ann Jacqueyn and Sharon spent
the weekend visiting her grandmother They aecompan
led by Mrs. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Rena Russell
Mrs O. A. Scott of SIS Pine street met in ST Louis
Sunday by her husband Charlie mentioning
Detroit They attended the wedding of her nephew Homer
Lacy jr, held at the Prince of Peace Baptist church.
Louis. A reception was held after the ceremony.
The list of juvenile books added the library this
week. Spy in Williamsburg by Isabelle Lawrence; Eli Whit
Boy Mechanic by Dorothea j. Snow Little We the
Waermelons, I.u Lookout for the Forest by
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Cr0ssett

w f. Boston left for Atlantic
City Sunday mite to attend the
meeting of the NAACP -. Mr.,
LeGrande spent the weekend In
Little Rock -. The Crossett coll
ored swimming pool will be OPP
en- from ? till 10 p, m, every mite
except Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday mites are drawing
mites, On Tuesday and Thursday
mites two free swimming tickets
will be given to the lucky swim
mers On Friday mites two tickets
to the Crossett theatre will be
given to two swimmers. T e
drawing will take place in the
pool on drawing mites at o'clock.
All swimmers will register each
time they enter the pool, the more
you swim the greater your chanc-
es are to win the big prizes.
Wednesday mite from 8 to 0 is
family mite. All members of one
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Alexander

The Sharon Baptist church re-
ceived check for 500 from Mrs
Myrtle Crawford Cook. in menu
Dry of her parents. the late Mr..
and Mrs, E. w. Crawford; broth
er. the late Ed Crawford and her
son, the late, George Crawford
Cook. Her mother. Mrs. Alice
Crawford will long be remem-
bered as one of Sharon'a most
faithful members. Rev. T. o. Gold
and members appreciate all gifts
given the church by former
members, 1t let the members and
pastor know that the church, no
matter how small the congrega-
ton might be, leaves impressions
that time will not erase The
Vacation Bible school was a
great success. Closing exercises
were held June IS.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

k 10 the absence of Mrs. Tomnie Thomas Mrs Bettye
served as hostess the last meeting of the Chan
n club After short business meeting, members were
The Chansonettes will gather onite the residence
k William Gilkey 100 Pine street, North Little Rock
|Rubye Rippond, president.
he Cavalette club met last week at the home of Mrs
Mae Fisher 1902 South Hayes street brief business
was held delicious repas served by the hostess
Which three games of whist were played with winners
Mrs Helen Richardson; LIST; Mrs. Nettie JONES' End;
|abe Johnson 3rd The next meeting will be held at
ksdence of Mrs Lewis Boone 1914 West 18th street
Alfredo Jones' president; Mrs Mable Johnston reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

Glenn O. Blough Wild Bill Hickok Tames the West by Stew
Hobrook There has been enthusiasm the library
the Summer Reading and the attendance has
been gratifying The number enrolled this time is
63 and steadily increasing each week There equal
y much enthusiasm shown Story hour that
held every Thursday afternoon o'clock There 81
children attendance this week which also increasing each
time. Mrs Julia Be Gould told the stories this week
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
fl1 !" TT T'1
ARou lsgng.
,Ao,s us Your News - FIR 2-5938
THE CLUBS

phone us Your News - Fl 1888
\ THE CLUBS
,..tor Carriers branch No 35, entertained the car
I1e sstae" Saturday at the Elks rest 1t lively
od by plenty of food drinks games, and few short
r|s walter T Reddick, reporter.
GP" chino Charity club met at the Y, with Mrs H.
l resident presiding, Devotion was led by Mesdames
p and Wade All committees reported At this meeting
Su made for the golden anniversary of the Arkansas
ven of Coored Women, which was held at Collins TEN
nis church and Dunbar community center delicious
pP or,ed by the hostesses, MesdameS Roberta Web
- Johnson Bessie Robinson and Ollie Barnett The
ting will be held July at the home of Mrs AL
lroEp at which time, Mesdames Alberta Hinkle Alge
val Corenda Gadney and Serena Laudermilk will be
y Mrs Sam Ella Ward, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

family regardless of the number
will be admitted for 40 cents.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
Mrs W. o. Cravens of 1922 West 8th street will repre-
sent Little Rock camp No. of the American Woodmen in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Amy's Answers

mothers but find that my pickles are
more sour than I remembered them as
a child.
Today the standard vinegar you buy
is. about 5 per cent acetic acid. This is
stronger than the standard of IS or 20
years ago, which had about per cent
acetic acid. For that reason pickles
made by old recipes may be more sour.
Can you tell me how to make deco
rative candles at home?
You can make beautiful candles that
| glow by using paraffin (kind used ON
top of jelly, melting and molding in the
size and shape desired. Pasteboard
milk cartons are good for square can
dies, or metal gelatin molds Cups or
bowls may be used A pound of paraf-
fin makes good sized candle. Just
seal each of two quarters of the pound
together with melted wax, place wick
between the two sealed quarters
through center of the pound, then seal
with melted wax Use regular wick
from an old candle melted down or pre-
pare wick by soaking common cotton
cord over night in solution of 2 table
spoons borax, tablespoon salt and 1
cup water, then drying. Dipping in
melted wax will make the wick hold
in place when joining the two halves.
Apply frOsting to the candle by beat
ing melted wax with an egg beaten
until a frothy consistency and applying
with fork Color is obtained by using
wax crayons. If interested in further
information on candle making, write
me and we will send you the address
where an inexpensive booklet can be
procured. A stamped return envelop,
please.
What is meant by vat dye?
Vat dye is a method of dyeing fabric
that is the most color-fast we can get
in buying garments Vat dyed are less
apt to fade than those marked fast col
or. Vat dyed garments usually cost
more but hold their color better
How can one gauge the amount of
dressing when planning to stuff tur-
key?
In making stuffings there are no hard
and fast rules. AS a starting point,
however, the following are good proper
tons: cup of crumbs or boiled rice,
to liz tablespoons of fat-depending
on how much natural fat the bird con-
tains; about "a cup of chopped celery
and parsley; a very little onion; sea
soning herbs to taste-always in moder-
alton, just enough for bouquet Suit the
amount of onions and the herb season
ngs to the other ingredients, toning
hem down when delicately favored
oysters or mushrooms are among the
Ingredients.
In planning stuffing, figure the
quantity of starchy base from the
dressed weight of the bird For every
pound of bird, count cup of crumbs:
hen, if the bird weighs 10 pounds or
ess, subtract cups from the total. For
allow 4 cups of crumbs for
chicken that weighs pounds dressed
md IL cups of crumbs for a turkey
Weighing IA pounds dressed Ordinarily
/ 1-pound loaf of white bread 2 or
lays old makes about cups, or
uart, of light fluffy crumbs without
rusts. Since rice stuffing swelIs con-
use l cup less of boiled rice
nan of bread crumbs in any recipe.
In the following recipes. quantities
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01


| to 2 teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste
In the melted fat cook the celery, par
sley and onion for a few minutes. ADD
to the bread crumbs and dry seasonings
and stir all together.
If desired, add nuts-chestnuts, hazel
nuts or filberts, pecans, pine nuts, OF
blanched almonds. To prepare chest
nuts. boil them in water to cover for
Is minutes and peel off the shells and
brown skin with sharp knife while the
nuts are still hot
OYSTER STUFFING
90 to II pound turkey
IL pints oysters
81 cup butter or other fat
Is cup chopped parsley
tablespoon chopped onion
2 to 21z quarts bread crumbs
u teaspoon savory dressing
" teaspoon celery seed
to teaspoons salt
Heat the oysters gently for few min
utes; then drain off all the liquor. In
the melted fat, cook the parsley and
onion for a few minutes, then add these
ingredients and the drained oysters to
the bread crumbs and dry seasonings.
CELERY STUFFING
90 to IL pound goose)
II cup butter or other fat
| cup chopped parsley
l cup chopped onion
2 quarts bread crumbs
| quart chopped celery
linked stalks and tops)
teaspoon celery seed
X teaspoon savory seasoning
/ to teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste
In the melted fat cook the parsley
and onion for few minutes and add to :,
the bread crumbs, raw celery and sea-
sonings.
/ used IL packages of yeast in a rec
ipe. How long viii the opened package
remain fresh?
AS soon as dry yeast is exposed to
the air it begins to lose activity, though
the rate of the loss is hard to determine.
That is dependent on where the package
is stored, how tightly it is folded, the
and temperature, etc. If the
opened package is not used within one
or two days, it should not be used as
fresh yeast.
How do ''punch down Dough-"
With closed fist quickly press down
he middle of bowl of raised dough-
Then, pull the edges of the dough to the
center and turn over. Let remain in
bowl if the dough has another rise, or
out out on board for shaping.
The tops of my freshly baked lOaves
get all cracked sometimes. Why is this?
No doubt the bread has cooled too
'apidly, probably in a draft
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
SAVORY STUFFING

90 to II pound turkey
"a cup butter or other fat
pint chopped celery
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

22--Novenber I. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01


MONTANA -sTOCKMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

parked and were necking. She carried on so
that ! would never tell her again.
The pressing need TO clear the channels Of
communication on matters Of morality is simply
shown by relating the facts Of dating and ethical
behavior. Here they are. as determined by the
survey.
Boys and girls start dating today as soon as
they enter their teens. The average teen-aeer
thinks person should start going out on dates
at - or ID. AT this age. adolescents are just as
confused and embarrassed about being with the
opposite sex as their mothers and fathers were.
But the modern tempo Of getting acquainted
away from supervising adult eyes is faster than it
ever was. Most teen-agers 60 out about twice a
week. The most popular activities are going for
drive. dancing getting together for party or
going to the movies. In most instances, there is
no place for the old-fashioned chaperon.
On casual dates most young people are quite
circumspect. Few feel it is proper to kiss their
opposite number the first time out. And most
teen-agers do not want to get involved with
someone who is playing the field
But almost every teen-ager is either going
steady" or would like to BE- This is a key phrase
toward an understanding Of dating behavior. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

the first place, few feel that the relationship is
likely TO be permanent. Three months to year
is the average length for ''Steadies" to last And
one enterprsing young lady from Baltimore went
steady with eight boys during the first seven
months of 1855! Another l4-year-old says she
never goes steady with boy for more than
a week!
"Going Steady" Means Freedom
But even for such brief encounters, teen-agers
think that the term going steady" automatically
gives a large amount Of freedom to the partici-
pants. About 40 per cent of those going steady
say they stop with kissing and neckng. The
other 90 per cent say that a steady couple should
do anything they want to- on date. Many
hasten to add that this does not necessarily mean
going all the way"
But it does mean that young people are not
set against complete intimacy while in their teens
and that many enter into sexual inducements
without a second thought.
Many girls say that heavy and indiscriminate
petting offends their innate sense Of decency,
but that they have to do this with boy friends in
order to be popular. Some boys feel they have
to do the same to - Continued on next page
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
TAMPA, FLORIDA
ISRAEL: A Pr0biIlq diary
Bv RINNA GROSSMAN
EGYPT'S DOUBLE GAME

JERUSALEM-These times when becomes clear to what
would their bread
hand clear such gentle
men as Egypt Prime country align
democracy least verbally So right after
Meeting San Francisco when the sixty
member unanimously decar
pledged them live in amiy and in friendship with
our neghbors Egyptians signed bry did all the other
Arab states That was reassurng everyone.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
~World's Largest Cigar Center

Egypt's Foreign Minister Fawzi to
inform the world, on national
TV program which emanated
from Washington, D. c., that his
country neither does nor will re-
cognize Israel nor will she forget
and forgive nor will she in the
slightest abate her hostility to-
wards the Jewish State.
No one here really knows what
will come of the Egypt-Israel ne
gotiations on the GAIA strip. Ger
tainly the Arabs have displayed
little amity or friendship and in
fact were it not for extreme pres
sure on the part of the Western
powers they would not be there at
all. But at the moment they are
there and some of the agreements
made in principle there may even
be kept for a while But, on the
important other hand, there is no
chance for a warlike act that
goes unnoticed.
Along the same lines of having
cake and eating it, it might be
worth while taking a look at the
pious statement issued in Cairo by
Nasser and Nehru at the time Of
the latter's visit to the Egyptian
capital. No one knows whether
the question of Israel came up at
the private talks these two en-
joyed but their joint communicate
was peppered by righteous phrases
consigned blandly by the Egyptian
strongman. The cause of peace, !"
declared the communique, "can
be strengthened only by
peaceful methods and not by any
step which causes apprehension to
any other country" How friend
Nasser can acquire this kind Of
political versatility, not say gall,
is a matter worth further study.
For. as far as Israel is concerned,
there is not an area of military
economic or political activity in
which the Arabs do not proclaim
their undying hatred for the
neighbor state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

But, on the other hand, and this
is the one to be watched most
closely where the Arabs are con-
cerned, it took only a few days for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Jack Benny told his wife Mary
the other day: How do you ex-
pect me to remember your birth
day when you never look any
older?"