davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Commissioners Allow Routine Operating
Bills For County General And Relief

Routine operating general road and bridge and relief
bills allowed Monday meeting the Noble
County Commissioners They follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
TN the Land of the Sky'
The Fourth Of July
CONTINUED from Page II

Without foreign aid. ii is scarce
lY conceivable that the American
Revolution could have succeeded.
They didn't send one of the great
est Americans of his time. Ben
janin Franklin. to Europe just to
entertain the Europeans with his
philosophy or to tell his stories
he told very good stories. Without
French aid. the outcome of the
American Revolution would have
been doubtful. AT the final battle
of Yorktown, there were more
Frenchmen than Americans on the
American side.
The Fourth of July is a good
time to get rid of some of these
illusions about the foreigner. The
Fourth of July is good time for
Jews to recall the story of Haym
Solomon, Polish Jew, w h o
never thought enough of himself
to leave even a page of memoirs.
But somehow the facts have crept
out. We read in James MadiSon's
letter for instance, the statement
that he doesn't like to borrow
money "from the little Jew
broker" because the latter won't
take interest. Interest, said Salo-
mon, should be exacted only from
those borrowing it for speculative
purposes.
II is just one sentence but it
reveals Solomon as man OF
character.
And as to his contributions to
the financing of the Revolution,
here, too, we have no mass OF
documentary material to go on.
All we have is the simple mention
of his name, but it occurs on al
most every page of the diary OF
Robert Morris, who held the posi-
ton of Superintendent of Finance
or what we could call Secretary
of the Treasury.
When a mans name is men,
TONED that often in such a book.
that is all we need to know.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
ASheville, N. {.

as a union Of kosher butchers. II
contains the kindness and justice
and humility that are of the
prophet in our Testament"
A B'nai Birth read it: Maybe
our Anti Defamation League and
the American Jewish Committee
should get themselves affiliated
with these meat-cutters and
butchers who know how to do it
so much better. I've never heard
anything so good in B'nai Births
propaganda"
showed it to a Christian min
lister and he said. 1T all goes TO
show you don't have to be a theo-
Logan to make good showing for
brotherhood. myself haven't said
anything in that direction as
short. sharp and meaningful as
this piece by the meat-cutters and
butchers"
A trades union man said:
"What's so startling in this? It's
all in line with the essence of the
labor union idea. Has any other
group spoken up in this way? The
bankers. the merchants, the law
yers, or even the ministers? The
idea of brotherhood is fundament-
al to the principles of trades
unionism. l hope these meat-cut-
tiers and butchers can teach some
thing to those who don't like
unions!"
AS for myself. when next I'm
invited to sirloin steak which. OF
course, isn't kosher. what shall ]
do about it? To eat or not to cal
it? I shall have in mind what thai
Orthodox man suggested: That &c
read what these meat-cutters and
butchers said. gives the idea that
maybe they are automatic kosher
butchers after all. since they sc
beautifully express what is really
of Torah.
So: to eat or not this sirloln out
of the hands of the Amalgamateo
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work,
men of. North America? And that
Reformer said after this he car
eat sirloin with a more approving
stomach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
PLAIN TALK
(Continued from Page ~

you the way"
The advertisement is signed by
Earl w. Emerson, International
president of the union and Patrick
E. German, international secre-
tary-treasurer. l looked into the
membership of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men of North America: Except for
the occasional kosher member in a
Jewish butchers shop, these meat
cutters and butcher workmen are
practically all Gentle.
Yes. this was a first-rate prod
uct they had produced-toward
the nourishment Of the brother
hood which has been in rather
punY spiritual health. It seemed
to me that our own intellectuals
who labor-hard enough-againsi
defamation. and; other sinking
outgivings-haven't produced as
nourishing a dish as this by the
meafcutters and butchers.
/ brought their advertisement to
one of our Reform Jewish leaders
who exclaimed, "That's good!
Maybe from here on l can eat a
good sirloin steak with better
conscience. To my mind, meat
cutters of understanding so noble
can make even a sirloin steak
kosher in the eyes of God"
Ishowed it to an Orthodox Jew
YES" he said. you might
call the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen almost
Evening star., 1955-02-19
dwellings Okoyed in Fairfax County

Recent building permits Is.
sued by the Fairfax County
Building Inspectors ONCE In.
ciude:
Wyk1e q Kress. Inc, TOT olmi.
Landrith drive. Alexandria, own
er and builder: three dwellings
in Bellehaven; one to cost $18,-
600: one to cost $4,000 and one
to cost $4,000.
John II. Nicholson, 6s1s North
Thirty second street, Falls
Church. owner and builder:
dwelling In Hillbrook; cost. $18.-
600.
Robert q. Fraser, 124 Pied
mont drive. Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling In Brook
land Estate: cost, $4,000.
Charles Solkey, Herndon, own
er and builder; Office and store
building In Herndon: cost, $40
900.
Rose Hill Development Corp,
Alexandria, owner; dwelling in
Rose Hill Farms; cost, $i3,-
500; builder, Morren Construc-
tion Co.
Roy B. Major, Route 8, Box
132 E. Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling in Arden Acres:
cost, $4,000.
Holm Hills. 1928 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria; owner and
builder; dwelling in Holm Hills:
cost, $4,000.
Walter L. Mozingo, RID l.,
Fairfax, owner and builder;
dwelling in Dixie Hills; cost,
$4,000.
James M. Spragins, TOO South
Wayne street. Arlington, owner
and builder; dwelling in Old Do
minion Gardens; cost, $4,000.
Edwin H. and Marrnette L.
Enzor, 1901 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Mantua;
cost, $22, 900.
Carl Meininger. Inc, 3506
Turner street. Chevy Chase, Md,
owner and builder; dwelling IN
Barefoot Shores; cost, $4,000.
Alan Emory. TOT Upland place
Alexandria. owner: dwelling in
Bancroft Lake Shores; builder,
Eurman Builders; cost, $4,000.
Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc, 1874
North Kings highway, Alexan-
dria. owner and builder; four
dwellings in Westgrove; two to
cost $4,000 and two to cost ST.
900 each.
Madison Homes, Inc. 1920 K
street NV. Washington, owner;
22 dwellings in Lynbrook: builder,
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Allied Virginia Construction
Corp; four to cost $10,50O each
and Is to cost $4,000 each.
Barber & Hutchinson, 2722
North Washington boulevard,
Arlington, owner and builder:
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost,
$13.500.
w. A. Winters. 400 Russell
road, Alexandria. owner; dwell
ing in Marian Forest; builder,
Winter & Peele; cost. $4,000.
Charley Hamilton, $40 East
Glendale avenue. Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling in
CORTLAND Park; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Hot Shoppes Building
Al Three Locations

Plans for three new Hot
Shoppes, two Of which are now
under construction, were an
nounced today by the restaurant
Arm.
Construction II scheduled 10
begin In the spring on the new
est Of the restaurants. which win
be on Q piece Of land already
leased ct Arlington boulevard
and Patrick Henry drive, Fairfax
County. the f1rm said.
The two restaurants now nm.
der construction are at New York
avenue and Bladensburg road
Me-. and ct South Capitol street
and Southern avenue. The res
taurant on South Capitol street
Is the firms first In Southeast
Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
EMPLOYERS WARNED
OF NEW SCHEDULE FORM

Thomas M. Robinson, District
Director of Internal Revenue,
advised today that employers
must complete the new schedule
on the back of the Employers
Quarterly Federal Tax Return
Form GAL. This new schedule re-
places the separate reconciliation
statement, Form W-3, used in
prior years.
This reconciliation schedule is
to be filled in on the return for
the fourth quarter ended De-
cember 81. 1854, which is due on
or before January 81, 1855.
Mr.. Robinson said that en-
ployers should read the simple
instructions attached to the
quarterly return forms which
have been mailed to employers.
An examination of the returns
received during the first few
days of this month reveals that
more than half the employers
are overlooking this new sche.
dule.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

mitted vouchers calling for 500.
233 in the initial payment. The
payment will be processed at the
area office and will be sent IN
the Treasury's disbursing office
in Helena for payment.
Cooper pointed out that an
additional voucher for S23, 166
for first payment on the lunch
program is expected at the office
soon and will be paid upon re-.
ceipt.
Under the contract the stata
has agreed to provide equal edu.
cation for all Indian children mot
enrolled in federal schools. In
signing the contract, Miss Con.
don, in an adendum, reserved the
right to amend the contract for
provision of additional funds if
they are made available through
a deficiency appropriation by
Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
PONTRESlNA BEAVERS
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The Pontresina Beavers held a
special meeting January Is at
the apartment of Yves House.
The meeting was called to order
by vice president Shirley House
and roll call was answered by
each members New Years resolu-
ton. The president, Robert
Peterson, then arrived and the
meeting then continued by fill
ing in their tentative calendars
and programs.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed and a delicious lunch was
then served of home made
cherry pie and vanilla ice cream
by Mistress Shirley House.
All members were present:
Judy and Shirley House, Karen
Williams, Robert Ricky an d
Diane Peterson, Keith Goss, Mrs.
Duane House, Mrs. Yves House,
and Mrs. Woodrow Brown.
Keith Goss, Reporter
The person with no purpose in
life can never show progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
National Parks Deteriorating
Under Present Policies

enjoyment of the same and by
such means as will leave them
unimpaired for the enjoyment
of future generations"
We Montanans, SO close to our
national parks, know their rec
reational value and their import
ance to our States economy
Yellowstone and Glacier Parks
are among our chief tourist
attractions. Tourists spent more
than $50 million in Montana last
year to make this our third
largest industry.
This is the subject of a reso-
luton adopted by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce in con-
vention in Billings last Nov.
Delegates say they are woe
fully aware of the lack of ade-
quate accommodations. modern
conveniences and general maint-
enance and repair of facilities
in Glacier and Yellowstone
Parks, and in our national for
ests, despite the great and grow
ing use by the people"
The delegates then asked Con-
gress for adequate funds for
the proper development and
maintenance of these facilities. -
II we can't get the money to
conserve our national parks, to
protect the travelling public, then
we face the alternative given
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
INDIAN BUREAU SIGNS
FUND AID CONTRACT

A contract between the Indian
Bureau and the State Depart
ment of Public Education pro-
viding $360,0O0 for assistance in
the education of Indian children
in Montana was signed in Bill
ings by John M. Cooper, the bu-
reau's area director.
The agreement was signed pre-
viously in Helena by Miss Mary
Condor, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Under the contract $69, 500 will
be used during the current
school year to pay for school
lunches for eligible INDECENT In
dian children; $4,000 for admin.
stration and supervision of the
states Indian education program
and the remainder will be appor-
toned by the state among school
districts.
There are 26 school districts in
IL Montana counties that will re-
ceive assistance. The money is
prorated according to the Indian
school population.
Among the districts receiving
the larger amounts are Browning,
Hardin, Hays, Brockton, Lodge
Grass, Lame Deer, Wolf Point
and Poplar.
Cooper said the state had SUBJ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

TOR perhaps ths tenth time In
= three hours the phone rang .
three shorts and q long. Mabel
Wentworth found the constant ring
ing q bit unnerving and had a diff
acult time keeping herself from
tearing the old fashioned phone
from the wan.
Ths phone was ringing again
Mabel knsw. from her own ex-
psrienees, that women from all
over ths neighborhood were pick
ing I'D receivers and listening Gag
srly. She restrained herself. this
pretty newcomer to the village,
from going TO the phone and giving
them al something to thing about.
She would like to say: why don't
you women all mind your own
business. instead Of listening In on
your neishborsf"
But Of course. she didn't
bsing . wen bred girl
When Mabel had called heI
mother n Chicago. homesick fol
The big town after three months
in the quiet village. her mother
had said: why did you let Fred
buy q home IN such a horribly
small town." This had embar
raised Mabel. hearing her moth
sr's blunt tones over the party line
but II had given her q curious sat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
THREE SHORT RINGS
By Maurice Vincent

lifted the receiver. She distinctly
heard q variety Of clicks" on the
line.
Hello there" said a hearty male
voice. rs this Mrs. Mabel Went
WORTH"
Mabel didn't recognize the voice.
This Is Bob Wilson at radio sta
ton in WBCJ In Burlington. Mrs.
Wentworth. We've made this call
In the interests Of the Pure Food
Hour. sponsored by AIS Potato
Chips"
IF you can answer correctly .. l..
this one question we will send
you a brand new automatic washer
as our first prize. Ready. Mrs.
Wentworth Remember. We are on
the airl"
Mabel held her breath and could
feel numerous other breaths. up
and down the party line. being held
and sustained.
Here's the question . WHO
WAS THE FIRST POSTMASTER
IN HARRISON? You have exactly
ten seconds. by our automatic
timer. Think hard. Mrs. Went
worth WHO WAS HARRI-
SONS FIRST PoSTMASTER7"
Mabel knew she was sunk. She
hadn't troubled herself to look up
local history. OF course she didn't
know who the first postmaster was.
She barely knew her neighbors.
And she could use Q new washer
so nicelyl
Mabel was about to give her re-
grets when a nice voice cut In
sweetly. CThe voice even sounded
like Mabel.
THE answer" said the sweet
voice, lis Hiram Jonesl"
That Is absolutely correcti" said
the announcer. Congratulations
the washer is yoursl"
After the announcer hung up
Mabel chung to the phone. dazed.
Then the sweet voice continued.
We girls stick together HI
ram Jones was my great grand
fatherl" There was the sound OF
much laughter along the party line.
Mabel felt glow around her heart.
Glad to have you aboard" said
another woman's voice in q most
friendly tone. The voice was young
and alive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

It hasn't been long since a
San Francisco newspaper wrote
that what it called human ero-
sion" would kill a nearby nation
al park within SO years.
The story was on Yosemite
Valley. But it could have been
written about any one of our %
national parks, swamped by a
tide of visitors, mounting year
after year, while Congress fails
to provide the money to keep
pace.
Figures show what has been
going on. But they don't tell the
whole story. Since 1916, the num-
Der of visitors to our national
parks has jumped to 46 million
from 81. Appropriations for the
Park Service have not kept pace
-edging up from Ssh million in
1917 to $50 million this year.
And only about half of this
years appropriation goes for
ORC2 p1O-
lection of these areas.
With this drop in the bucket,
the Park Service is to preserve,
protect, maintain, develop and
administer % national parks,
five national historical parks,
65 national monuments, Sc acres
of various other classifications
and 785 national capital parks.
Despite the dedicated men on
the job, this Just can't be done
without more money. They start
ed the race with one foot in
hole after World War II. During
the war, manpower was limited
and our efforts were necessarily
directed elsewhere. So the park
physical plants started to fall
apart This creeping deteriorat-
ion of facilities speeded up under
the impact of the postwar travel
boom
Today there aren't enough
rangers to protect these scenic
areas from vandalism-vandals
have practically ruined Daisy
Geyser in Yellowstone Park. for
example; to protect the careless
from themselves; to clean up the
litter; to patrol roads and trails.
There isn't enough money to
even keep the roads repaired
much less build needed new
ones; to maintain present camp
grounds-let alone expand them.
Water, garbage and sewage sys-
TENS are overloaded and are
breaking down Each year we
lose thousands of acres of timber
In our park system because of
inadequate fire protection.
Visits to many of our national
parks become dangerous At
least they are disappointing.
They also are uncomfortable.
as we Try TO jam 4S million peo-
pie into facilities designed in
1882 TO care for 81 million
This certainly wasn't what
Congress had in mind when it
established the National Park
Service IN 1916 ito conserve the
scenery and the natural and his
toxic objects and the wildlife
therein and to provide for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

us by the Pulitzer prize-winning
author, Bernard Devote. He said
we must either take care of our
parks to close them up to pre-
serve them for our children, who
presumably would appreciate
them more than we do.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

HEADED FOR TROUBLE
Any person who accepts favors
rom others is placing mortage
m his peace of mind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
CHIN UP

CHIN UP
Laugh little every day it is
the straight road to the best
there is in life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

If you paddle your own canoe
there's no one to rock the boat
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Grand National Favorite
Out Of Money in Trial
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HAYDOCK PARK, England.
Feb. 10.-Square Times, 10-to-1
favorite for the Grand National
Steeplechase, finished out of the
money in a three-and-a-half
mile chase over muddy ground
yesterday.
Six of the seven entered in
the National Trial chase are en-
tered for the Grand National.
Goosander, a 20-to-l pick for
the Grand National, held off a
strong challenge by Gigolo to
win by head with Churchtown,
another 20-to-1 Grand National
pick, eight lengths away in
third place. Arthur Thompson
rode Goosander, who started
second favorite at 100-to-30.
Square Times. 7-to-4 favorite.
finished fourth.
Square Times carried top
weight OF 165 pounds. Goosand-
er hauled only 158 pounds. In
the four-mile 856-yard Grand
National, due to be run at Ain
tree March 26. Square Times
will carry l54 pounds and
GooSander 1853.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Lions Setting Sights
On New Haven After
RepeIIing Clippers

More solidly entrenched in
third place-at least for the time
being-the Washington Lions to-
day quit looking over their
shoulders at Baltimore and cast
their thoughts ahead to the en-
gagement with second-place New
Haven Saturday night at Uline
Arena.
Baltimore trailed Washington
by one percentage point in the
Eastern Hockey League standings
and all but erased that deficit
last night at Uline's before losing,
5-4, in overtime as 1853 fans
stayed around for the roaring
finish.
Gordon Warner, a former Lion.
scored half of the Clippers goals.
His second point at So seconds of
the second period gave Baltimore
a Az advantage.
However, that was all the scor-
ing for the visitors. Roger Mai
sonneuve made it 4-3 about Is
minutes later and, when the
Lions still trailed in the waning
minutes of the final period,
Player Coach Stan Warecki sent
his goalie. Jack Spencer, to the
bench in favor of a six-man at
tack force.
That combination rained shots
on Baltimore's goal tender,
Grant Butler, for 20 seconds and
Dave Lucas finally scored with
only 81 seconds left on the clock.
A deadlock appeared too likely
in the overtime until Joe For
mica, Washington's midget
winger, bore down on Butler with
the clincher at 8:29 to give the
Lions a 500 record for the first
time since early in the season.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Five Ex-LaSaIIe Players
Oppose SkIar's Sunday

The Philadelphia Juniata
Jets, who oppose Mike Sklar's
professional basketball ALL
Stars at 3 pm. Sunday at
Turner's Arena, will be DOM
mated by five former LaSalle
College players and will intro
duce a 6-foot-8 center in Tony
Carney of Chester, Pa.
Former Explorers with the
Jets are Buddy Donnelly. Fred
Iehle. Jackie Moore, Dick Adair
and Jack Haggerty, but scoring
star of the team is Larry Hen
nessey, former Villanova ace who
scored 80 points when the Jets
lost an earlier 95-88 decision to
Sklar's club.
Six of the Jets stand 6-foot-3
or better. Haggerty is that tall.
Iehle and Hennessey an inch
taller, while Moore and Adair
are 6-foot-5 and Carney is g.
foot-8.
The undefeated All-Stars,
seeking an eighth win, will be
making their final appearance
until they clash with the Phila-
delphia Warriors at Uline Arena
February 81. Profits of that
game will be donated to the Mile
O'DimeS Fund.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Ray Moore Given
Chance by Orioles

Raymond L. Buddy Moore,
27-year-old right-handed pitcher
from Upper Marlboro who was
announced as the 34th player
to sign with the Baltimore
Orioles for 1855, soon will
begin his 10th season in orga-
nized ball, at the age of 27
Moore signed with the Brook
lyn Dodgers back in 1916. after
service in the Army, and has been
in that organization ever since
until Paul Richards bought him
from Brooklyn this winter. that
is.
At one time or another Moore's
name has appeared on the
Dodger roster for the last three
years, but he was optioned to
st. Paul of the American Asso-
citation each time.
According to Pershing Mon
dorff. also a pitcher from Upper
Marlboro who roomed with
Moore at Fort Worth in 1852
and 1858, Buddy is a big (6-foot-
Q. 200 pounds) happy y-go-lucky
athlete with all the qualities of
a good pitcher, although he never
has been able to put his talents
together with any consistency in
the big league.
Hes got control, STUFF, speed
and one of the best Screwballs
I've ever seen for a right
handler" Mondorff says.
Manager Richards, who has a
reputation for revitalizing pitch
ers, may have shared another
diamond in the rough in this
boy.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Charles Town
Continued From Page CID

Williams, who owned Ted's Joy
in the same race. took Wageley's
horse.
History repeated in the fea-
tured sixth race when A. B. Hum
mer's Alva H. won under Joe Ser
Wis. Also, a 6-year-old mare.
won last years spring inaugural
This time she led w. w. Longs
Now Hear This and r. N. Boer-
ner's Dover Coast across the line
in beating six rivals. paying $40.
$500 and $3.40.
Several Longshots Hit.
There were enough longshot
winners to keep the fortune hunt
ers happy. beginning with Mrs.
E. Eagles Scottie Boy in the first
race. He paid $3.50. $40 and
$3.50 across the board. c. B.
Carter's Piedmont Lady won the
second race, completing a Sc
daily double worth $24l. Pied
mont Lady returned $14,40. $5.40
and 81 across the board.
The form players got we'll on
Idle Tale. who won at slightly
better than even money in the
third race. but tore their hair in
the fifth when FF'~1t Bell won at
a fat $27.20 mutuel.
Joann's Boo 5 NeS another sur
prise winner at 13 to in the sew
enth. but form held true in the
nightcap as r. F. Myers Iforu
got home in front to pay $7.40.