davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Arabs Open
New Office For
Propaganda

The Anti : D f a m a t i o n
League of Bnai Birth charges
that the new Arab Informa-
ton Cent ter in New York,
operating with semi-diplomat-
ic status, has been consulting
with professional anti-Sem-
ties" to develop an Arab pro-
Oaganda campaign in the u. S.
Chief of the center is Kamel
Abdul Rahim, one-time Egyp-
tan ambassador to the United
States. Rahim arrived here in
November as UN representa-
tive from Yemen, with rank
of ambassador. T h s grants
him diplomatic immunity.
The information center, how
ever. is to be registered with
the U. S. Justice Department
as "a foreign agent"
Rahim h a asserted that
the Arab center welcomes the
cooperation and assistance "in
all fields and ways" of profes-
sional anti-Semites. He en-
phasizes that such activities
were to be handled diScreetly
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
BBW Evening Group
Get-TOgether

Notification will be sent to
members of the E Veni n G
Group of the place of the
July 25 meeting and the ma
ture of the program. Mem
bers are asked to reserve that
evening.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Israel Surplus

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
Israel Governments fis cal
year of 1954-55 was the first
non-deficit year in the history
OF the country, it was reveal
ed here today with the dis
closure of final figures. The
Treasury showed a surplus of
o4 muIlon pounds, having
taken in 658 millions and dis
burSed 624 millions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
New Industry Seen
For Grantsville

A new industry in Grantsville,
the manufacture of charcoal bri-
quotes, will soon be a reality if eff
forts to raise necessary capital are
successful.
Mountaineer Charcoal Corpora
ton is the name of the new bust
ness venture and certificate of
incorporation has been issued by
the State of Maryland
Harry w. Fritz, Jr., Cumberland,
president and general manager,
pointed out that briquettes are for
home use as well as for industry
and the demand for the product
is increasing.
The plant would be housed in
the building formerly occupied by
the Garrett County Cooperative
Cannery. The site was obtained
with the assistance of Albert II.
Hargreaves, industrial promotion
director for the Cumberland Cham
Der of Commerce Target date for
production is April /, 1856.
Advantages would include access
to the Casselman railroad. 1t is
also only a short distance from
Route 40 and within 81 miles of
the Pennsylvania Turnpike Near
by woodlands of oak, maple and
hickory offer an ample supply of
raw material.
Built in l947, the three-story con-
crete block building has reinforced
concrete floors and structural
steel to assure a strong plant
There are $1,000 square feet of
available space. Operation of the
manufacture of the oval-shaped
briquettes, which measure two
inches by two inches by one and
one-eighth inches, begins in the
kilns which would be located near
the community of Grantsville.
The newly-formed corporation
has been authorized to issue $500
shares of stock with a par value of
500 per share The company is
contemplating issuing 1900 shares
of stock and 500 bonds at the value
of 500 for each certificate. A
prospectus has been prepared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Yacht Club Elects

Officers were elected and ten
new members received at the an
nual meeting of the Deep Greek
Yacht club October l at the Will
liam-James hotel Oakland. Stewart
Brown, Baltimore, presided.
DR.. Charles S. Mahan, Morgan
town, was elected president Fred
crick d. Steiding, Cumberland,
vice commodore and secretary;
Henry X. Duke, Cumberland, rear
commodore; and John F. Schaidt,
Cumberland, treasurer
1t was announced the 1856 season
would begin June l with dinner
and dance in conjunction with a
series of boat races. Plans also we're
formulated for installation of a
new locker room for the women,
remodeling the living room and en-
larging the docking facilities.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Nethken,
Oakland, entertained with a party
at their home preceding the an
nual fall dinner at the hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

of Oakland.
Mrs. Ramp is about IS years of
age
Birthday Surprise Held
Mrs. Lewis Hartman gave birth
day surprise dinner in honor of
her husband on Sunday, October
%. All his family we're present eX-
|cept one son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long, Nor
gantown, w. Va, who were unable
to attend as Mr. Long is hospital
patient
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bentz. Janet and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt, Pauline
and Chester Mr.. and Mrs. John
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and daughter.
A cake was the center piece for
the table, that had 62 candles
Banquet at Dodd Hotel
The following folks attended the
Eastern States banquet at Con-
fluence, Pa, on October 6: Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Richter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Glass, Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Hetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
croft, Mr. and Mrs. MahlOn Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown, Ralph Kolb-
fleisch, Lewis Speicher, Harold
Schmidt, August Hartman, Maxine,
Roger and Ronald Smith.
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier were
in Cumberland Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hanft an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Pauline Louise, on October g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
With The Guard

The armory is beginning to stir
with activity in preparation for the
two big affairs which will take
place there within the next few
weeks. The first of the affairs will
be on October 30 when a repre-
sentative of the Inspector Generals
office will be on hand for the an
nual Federal Inspector Generals
inspection. On November IL, the
formal dedication of the ArmOry
will take place Details have been
assigned to each platoon for COM
pletion in readiness for this event.
All of the units equipment and
training aids will be on display
The kitchen personnel will set up
the kitchen and serve refreshments.
We are in hopes that this will be
one of the most successful dedica-
tions that have taken place in the
State.
Members of &C" Company as
sisted other civil defense organiza-
tons during the practice alert held
last Saturday. During an actual
alert, all members of the unit
would, at the first signal, report to
the armory. At this time the stu
alton would be explained to the
men and they would be dispersed
to points where they could best
help get the situation in hand.
A firing squad and color bearers
in the charge of Cpl. Richard Crisis
went to Sand Flat to participate in
the funeral of a World War II vet
eran.
Several promotions have been
granted recently. They are: Cpl.
William E. Lewis, to Sergeant,
Pvts. Benjamin F. Shaffer, Daniel
L. Tasker, Thomas F. Turney and
Daley f. Uphold to Pfc. These men
have been doing a fine job in the
unit and we know that they will
continue to do so.
Grew served weapons will be
highlighting the training of men,
bers of this unit for the next few
weeks. Crew served weapons are
those which require crew of two
or more men for their efficient
operation. These weapons include:
Machine guns calibre 80 and so
and the 3.5 rocket launcher This
training will be given by the fol-
lowing instructors: Sic. Floyd o.
Custer, Sgts Doyle E. Biser and
William E. Lewis, and Cpls Rich
ard Crisis and Kenneth Metheney.
Saturday, Nov 10, is the date which
has been set by Battalion Head
quarters for the firing of these
weapons at Camp Dawson w. Va.
Submitted by,
1t MahlOn w. Lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
COVE
Family Reunion Held


On Sunday, October 9, at 10:45
Holy Communion service was held
in ST. Johns Lutheran church. At
this service the congregation and
pastor welcomed one of the oldest
members, Mrs. Lewis Ramp. Mrs.
Kamp and her husband, the late
Lewis Ramp, were life members of
the congregation and on Sunday
all her children and their husbands
and wives were able to be at Com
munion. They included Mrs. Ramp,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp, Mr..
land Mrs. Samuel CEmma) Otto, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Grace Beachy,
of New Germany; Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Ramp, of Grantsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kamp, of Shallow
Water, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs Bee
son CVinnie) Glotfelty and grand
sons Randell and James Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

at the Ev. u B. Church. The public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Teets, of
Rock Lodge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Savage Sunday evening.
Nelson Brenneman was a patient
several days last week in Garrett
County Memorial hospital. He is
improving in health at this writing,
The Parish Brotherhood met at
the local church last evening with
Rev. Carlson, of Accident, as guest
speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Stark and
family Mrs. Fannie Stark and Mrs.
Amelia Plouse, all of Akron, o.,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting at the Mclean home, re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Isn't it wonderful the way God
provides for our needs thought
as | set down my 10-quart kettle
to make fast work of filling it. At
that moment l got generous.
could think of dozens of people
I'd like to give sauce for their
Thanksgiving table-all free for
the picking.
But God protects His interest
l soon found you couldn't squat,
you couldn't bend at the knees
you just had to bend from the back
with feet spread apart-sinking
deeper by the Misunderstanding
down, pulling these pea sized ber-
ries out of the moss. 1t wasn't long
until | priced what | had picked as
if they were jewels from King Sol
omons mines.
The four hours we were there
got three quarts, plus aches in
muscles that | didn't know | had.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

turning to Akron by Somerset, Pa,
where they visited Mrs Plouse's
brother, Arthur Stark, and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goehringer
and son, Atwater, O., spent several
days here last week to visit the
formers father, c. c. Goehringer,
who remains patient at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Bittner and family, Friends
Vile
The HOmemakers club met Mon
day afternoon at the Mclean home
with IS members and several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

guests present Mrs Ralph Bucket,
president of the County Council,
Bittinger; Mrs Albert Smith, Acct
dent; Mrs. Richard Cunningham
and daughter Pittsburgh, and Miss
Grove, home demonstration agent,
were among the guests and the lat
ter presented the topic Furniture
Arrangement.
Mrs. Webster Brenncman accom-
panied Mrs, Scott Duckworth. of
Keysers Ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Duckworth, Grantsville, to
Indiana, where they attended the
wedding of cousin and visited
other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks spent
the weekend in Newark. O., visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

As long as l live will remem-
Der that day as a mountain top
experience. But | will also chuckle
as | have every time | picture Her
in my mind, Her happened to be
Sally Naylor Mrs Paul., a wo-
man whom | always thought of as
Immediately dressed and even Sc
date.
She was in this party and look
ing pretty nice for such a jaunt-
blue flannel dress with ear rings
to match, both the shade of her
eyes. Her white fluffy hair COM
pleted very pretty picture against
a blue sky. That was my picture
of her as | moved into the bog.
The next time | viewed her
could hardly believe my eyes
wearing her nylons looped around
her neck. She was barefoot and in
to the shins-right into the swing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
1t Runs Through
My Mind
The World Is SO Full
BY POLLY J. HANST

The child's verse by Robert
Louis Stevenson, THE world is so
full of a number of things, I'm sure
we should all be as happy as
Kings" surely applies to us this
month.
So much beauty, so much color,
the air fragrant, all nature leisure
ly-all except humans.
| wish it were illegal to do any
thing this month but gather nuts
and moss and driftwood, and hunt,
And stand on high hills to feast on
landscape. Or rustic leaves in
wooded paths with a pause here
and there to watch leaves afloat
in mountain brook.
It's all ours-iust for the plan
ming. and the gypsy does run ram
pant in all Of us now and then.
When she does, then we have
things to remember forever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Loeb Lynn Heights

The second regular meeting of
the P.-TA. on Monday was well
attended. The organization voted
in favor of paying for a new dupli-
Gator for the school
The playground committee was
asked to consider equipment to
be purchased in the near future
Plans are being made for Hal
lowe'en social, date to be an
nounced later.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle limbaugh,
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Thomas. They
all attended the Homecoming at
Sand Spring, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and
sons, Akron spent the weekend
with relatives
Revival will continue this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

To have motive for a trip
makes it twice as interesting. Like
adding salt to potatoes. This day
it was to visit cranberry boys and
gather berries.
had visions of picking them
from bushes that grew in swamps.
But | supposed we'd keep our feet
on dry land while reaching out for
them
Now a bog is unlike any swamp
l ever saw There's water under
meath and moss as thick as a foam
rubber mattress and every bit as
soft. This pink spongy moss is the
plant on which the cranbelrics
grow. They're a sister of the tur-
key berry. There were berries by
the acre. When the sun shone on
them it took the tiniest magma
ton to feel that you were visiting
Solomon's mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Davis Plains

Such was the case when | hit
the gypsy trail with my neighbors
this wcek-and visited a foreign
country some fifty miles from here
| had heard them enthuse over
this spot for several years-this
high plateau beyond Canaan Val
ley. How many acres of buckle
berries and how lush the cranberry
Dogs. But as Heather said on view
ing tits like Cinerama. You
can't describe it. You've just got to
see it for yourself"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

of things trying to fill the cup of
her thermoS.
laugh thought l would die.
But she had the last laugh. On the
way home she looked as fresh as
the morn, drinking in the mountain
scenery in dry shoes. While
looked like wind blown, weather
beaten bag of the mountains, feel
ing the way anyone feels who has
spent the day in wet shoes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

SiXty-siX were killed in an air.
liner crash on a 12,0O5-foot peak in
Wyoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

ing the formers parents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

were cameras and that they would take
pictures Of what he and Poncho did.
.Now don't be frightened Of anything
or anybody, Pablo" said jim Every
one here is your friend Just do your
act as you did it back in La Ciudad.
So with the strange boxes watching
every move. and the bright lights near
" binding them, Pablo and Poncho
began to do the stunts that had en-
deared them to the people of La Gu
dad. It was not so hard once they
began In fact, with his old, familiar
guitar under his arm, and with Poncho
at his side, he could almost imagine
that he was back in La Ciudad.
The days went by rapidly after that.
Pablo and Poncho worked harder than
they had ever worked before, but each
day it seemed that something had to be
changed. and then they had to 90 the
acts all over again. All Of this seemed
very silly to Pablo, but he tried 70
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

obey orders. When night came, how
ever. both he and Poncho were so tired
that they could go to sleep almost as
soon as they finished their simple meal.
In the picture, Pablo had to wear
bright red shirts and tan riding
breeches. His feet, which we're used
to sandals, felt smothered in the fancy,
black boots Once he would have
thought that to own such fine clothes
would be the most wonderful thing in
the world. Now, all he wanted to do
was to get them off as soon as pos
sible and get back into his familiar
clothes again, worn and faded though
they were. Then it was easier to re-
member home. In his old clothes he
could shut his eyes and see the dusty
streets and the quiet square. He could
hear the shouts of the children and
the merry voices of his friends. In his
new clothes all of the old familiar
things seemed so far away.
''Oh, Poncho, / want to 60 home, do
you?'' Pablo whispered one night,
nearly in tears. Poncho nodded his
head. 'But we can not go until the
picture is finished, because we prom
ised. Mr.. jim told me So Poncho
said sadly, Never again will I sign
nv name to a contract. Not even if
Senior Garcia says it is all right. !"
But at last the picture was finished.
Pablo would not even wait to see the
preview. 'Poncho and will go home
now, he told Jim.
Don't you like making pictures,
Pablo, and getting so much money!"
asked Jim.
''Poncho and have plenty, always
AT home we are happy Here we arc
strangers. You have been very kind
but we want to go home now.
And SO it was arranged. AS quietly
as they had come to Hollywood, Pabl'
and Poncho left. No one in La Ciuda'
knew that Pablo was home, until the,
heard the notes of the guitar afte
the siesta.
..Pablo is home again!" they shout
ed. and soon the square was file
with merry people. It was just a
Pablo had remembered it, only mucl
more wonderful.
Goodbye again. Boys and Girls.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Pre-School Manners
By RUTH NORRIS

OF GREAT Importance to the pre-
school child, are nice manners. Habits
taught pleasantly at this time are valu-
able throughout life.
About three years of age, the little
one becomes noticeable as a person.
He can speak well, walk, cry loudly,
understand almost everything. He has
passed the demanding babyhood of the
2-year-Old. He is willing and eager to
learn, absorbs knowledge readily.
Begin any lesson in living when the
little one is rested. He has more con-
troll Of his emotions at this time. Be
calm and rested yourself.
A lesson of great importance is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

learning to allow mother uninterrupted
time. This will bring pleasure to you
both throughout the years. With love
and kindness this can be taught pain
lessly.
Provide him with favorite toy and
a place to play. Explain to him you'n
be busy for a while. Tell him to play
nicely, you'll be with him soon. Go into
another room, close the door. Do not
answer his calls. Make the training
period very short, perhaps five min
utes; short enough for the child to sue
ceed. Return to him, praise and thank
him. Repeat often for week or so,
lengthening the time somewhat. Re-
member to praise and thank him each
time. A nice habit is soon formed.
This simple courtesy viii make life
easier for you both.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Brightest room in the house is a
kitchen equipped with new chrome
and-copper accessories. These bread
boxes, canisters, and step-on garbage
cans can all be kept mirror bright
with frequent swabbing. Just go over
them with sudsy cloth or sponge, then
polish with dry cloth. You'll think
the suns shining even on the glooniest
winter day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Pablo and Poncho
In Pictures

PABLO AND PONCHO had been in
Hollywood nearly two weeks before jim
came to tell them that everything was
ready for the shooting to begin.
Pablo was frightened as he and Poncho
approached the set with Jim. There
were so many people clustered about,
and everyone seemed to be talking at
once. jim had introduced him to the
other members of the cast and to the
director before. but they were still
strange to Pablo. How fervently he
wished then that he were back home
again.
jim led him onto the set which was
surrounded by queer looking things set
on legs. They could turn any direc-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

ton and every
where Pablo went
the eye Of the
strange box seem
seemed to follow
him. jim ex-
planned that these
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Mothers $ Letter
Dear Friend;

Dear Friend;
Your recipe is excellent.
/ have but one complaint to make
You said it would keep nicely
Keep? Boys? Cake?
Evelyn Brewer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Story and Play Time

Dear Boys and Girls.
Today we hope to finish The story of
Pablo and Poncho. hope you have liked
it.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

thing special. These Thomas
cottons called cotton cash-
mere 'worsted cotton" and
cotton baratheaz" have the
look of spring and the feel of
summer. she says. With white
Priscilla collars they solve the
problem OF Washington women.
who have found that . wool
dress had q limited life span
J. In their lives.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

q costume look Dresses and
coats that may be separated
but look better when "cus-
tomatedp as Adele says, are
great additions to the fashion
scene for spring 1855.
You've heard about cotton
for summer. and winter cot-
tons. too. but Simpsons
aspring cottons' that look like
fine chiffon flannel are some
Evening star., 1955-01-11

and cardigan tops OF many
suit and dress costumes.
Maurice Rentner uses Alen-
con lace. guipure and re-em-
broidered laces to trim many
of his tweed or thin wool suits.
Variety is the key word In his
suits for every occasion from
daytime to date time. And
quite effective is his manner
of using the delicate lace
trims. He forms a necklace and
bracelets on the collar and
sleeves Of a novelty tweed suit
with a slim skirt. Most suit
skirts appear slim but In the
box pleated ones the fullneSs
always is controlled in the
few suits we have seen on this
first day Of the spring show
ings for the fashion editors.
Torso Dresses
Sand tones are popular with
many designers and Mollie
Parnis has some good looking
elongated torso dresses in a
new silk linen fabric in this
color that is destined to be q
hit with a lot Of women. Set
in sleeves stage a comeback
judging from the many suits,
dresses and coats featuring
them. This ought to please any
number Of women, too,
The one-piece dress Is queen
at Mollie Parnis. She some
times even manges to give 1t
q two-piece look by adding on
a bit of a postage stamp. as
she calls her little jacket, posed
over the slim-tiny-s -sleeved basic
! dress with q wide collar worn
outside the jacket neckline.
There are white frostings on
everything practically from
slim walking dresses Of wool
to those box pleated dresses
with little schoolgirl collars on
them at Parnis'.
The lighter-than-air look.
though. IN after-dark fashions
at Adele Simpsons, we found
enchanting In seaswept colors
Of blue, turquoise, gold and
pinky mauve in plain or
printed chiffon.
The dress that floats by is
appealingly feminine. Adele
says "most pastels are corny-
looking" but we1l vouch that
hers are far from corny-look-
ing. Silk suits with narrow
skirts with a kick pleat In the
back are wonderful year.
! round Simpson suggestions.
These come in fabrics stolen
from menswear. An ultra-
violet blue at this house, Is the
blue color that we think viii
sweep the entire fashion mar
ket this spring. It's an alive
color, very different, and
comes through brilliantly In all
fabrics. Green as a color fa-
vorite may be slow in arriving
but it's being shown a lot and
looks good with pink.
jacket Lengths
Hemline lengths occupied
the thoughts Of women for
many o season. This spring
and summer watch Jacket
lei1gths--tfey,ll be the con-
versation-makers. Suits have
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Jacket Lengths

Hemline lengths occupied
the thoughts Of women for
many o season. This spring
and summer watch Jacket
lefgths-they'll be the con-
versation-makers. Suits have
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Isssy, I;7s. Nelly urisht,
e;ss. MEMS uMAl ca n
Msfains shsw. Iael psrr,
Msfnlas sAeM; s:1s. osaas