davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
conno, Accept Queens Honov,

Cannot Accept Queens Honour
London AMP NJ Enderley British Cameroons pohi-
leader opposition Party in
the birthday
public the Federation OF Nigeria
could claim be Nationalist
party while holding the award
West indians Go Back TO School
London ANP)The Midland Ipswich, with large
Indian considering providing special
evening them In English and arithmetic.
elementary education the
education policies the
colonies.
Pioneer YMCA Secretary Dies
ANP)-The Samuel r. Morsen, who the
the Avenue YMCA here died in
Brooklyn the Dr. John Morsen Death at
tributed to heart attack
Morsen guided committee which built the Central
Avenue YMCA structure a of $4,000.
held Baltimore where Rev Morseu had
retirement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Kenny Foundation Answers
Common Inquiries On Polio
RsIeassd b. The Kenny Fouad.tioa'. Medical St.f

Development Of polio vaccine
has been heralded as O great step
forward in the fight against polio
myslitis and has given the world
renewed hope that final victory
over this disease may ultimately be
achieved. Sound estimates, how.
ever, are that victory over polio
still is In tho future.
Q. What arc and are not symptoms
of Poiio7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Chambers bandwagon. This num-
Der will include few staunch Re-
pubNcans. II would be my guess
that Chandler will win the No
vember election without difficult
ty." stated Crumlin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

A. Symptoms: Sc
we're generalized
headache, moder.
ate fever, stiff
limbs and muscle
weakness.
A. Not Symptoms
Cough, cold. rash
on body. rednes,
Of the eyes. OF
swelling Of limbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

DISPUTED PLAY New York baseball and teyie~s an
the i debating the
Naturally between the Dodgers and the Giants and
lid declared What
do VOC Think Calling the play Warneke News
press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

This paper tries always 70 get
the facts as they are and not rs
II would like to see them. We
print the news--the people and
community make It.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

offered polio patients anywhere
today.
q. Why il the Kenny Treatment re-
ssrded as the most eifective2
A. Because under tho Kenny Treat
ment there 10 less gripping. less do
formity. less pain, less need for
braces, better muscle function and
there 10 less surgery required. Com
pleta recoveries under full Kenny
treatment have been attained to
q degree which was never before
believed possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Symptoms frequently abate
temporarily after an initial illness
Of about "a hours recurring within
2 or 3 days.
q. What precautionary measures
should be taken during polio out
breaks or epidemics7
A. Normal precautions against ex-
posture TO communicable disease.
Avoid contacts with now groups Of
people and swimming In polluted
waters. Guard the cleanliness Of
everything taken into the mouth.
Avoid over fatigue, late hours.
worry or irregular living schedules.
Removal Of tonsils. adenoids or
teeth during tho polio season may
BE- q factor In exposures and in elec-
tive operations . delay TO . more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Ex..cov. raImodse To Seek Senate SEQ.


Ex-cov ToImadse To Seek senafe Seat
Atlanta ANPi-Former Tamadge try to
unsest GeoSa Sen Walter George IN the 1895 elections on me
issue
Tamadge has already begun campaign, making
eight speeches week Political experts predict he can win easily
year George chairman OF the Foreign Rea
lions Committee
George has said little Supreme Indignation
win heavily favor of Talnadge who
voters with promises to keep segregated schools
Is kIon Riding Again S. CT
Cs-(ANP)-Speculation rs
to whether riding following
crudey constructed halfburned along the
Darlington Highway
According to newspaper reports
draped persons
sp m on Friday Aug ~
Nehrv Promotes Indiana friendship
tANPlPrme Minister Nehru India opened
department university designed help
understanding Africa and her problems
Neh strong friendship cooperation between
India Africa has been critical of the harsh
aAAes ehsIsnss: Vol CIV, wa'sl.s,en On Record
challenged the statement by Val Washington
minoes that the Eisenhower administration
pagn promises to Negroes
sona record OF accomplishments civil ghts
msndcd civil rights Legislation the Congress
the saith"
further president actively opposed ef
forts to get civil rights guarantees into pending legislation by the
way OF the amendment process"
Tho Department Justice strengthened
with civil rights Matters Wilkins
its investigation the George
Lee In Bezoni Mss other which
drasticaily reducing the Negro vote in the state"
Bsosseions Retain Mrs. Johnson, Agree To support
washington-tANp) Beauty League
meeting last week unanimously president
two-year term
League on supporting IN
Free In eS presented by While North
Ruth Valentine Virginia president Johnson
Icy corrsrsfons $1,000 900 Hotel In Aeera
Accra Gold Coast ANP)-Prme Minister Nkrumah
yociated
which win cost In excess OF s20o0.o00.
The hotel bedrooms a separate
win lounges large banquet
designed seat 400 people.
help n
precision visitors to the Gold Coast
New York-tANP)A United Nations mission win visit West
Africa this fall serious civil disorders
In the French administered Cameroons recently.
Request the probe midas UN
Trseeshp Council Roh noted that
received large number of petitions from the trouble
Soy Negro Cops Ruroued BY Police Chief Orleans
New OrieanstANP)A representative OF Negro
and policemen the latter raroaded by Police supt
Provoaty Rayres who recently fired them.
policemen Pitts
making personal bunder during the investigation murder
investigation
the indictment later found
when another confessed to the
charges pair
beer hal were 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Elsie Wright led the devotionals
The choir rendered special num-
Der. Miss Schroyer also gave a talk
on Temperance The Hoyes group
won the banner for the month for
the largest group in attendance.
Following the meeting games were
played in the recreational room,
and refreshments were served to
the So in attendance The Septem-
Der meeting will be at Kitzmiller.
Brotherhood Meets
The Brotherhood of the Metho-
dist churches met Tuesday evening,
August g.. at Selbysport church.
The monthly meeting of the VS.
CS was held August 2 at the church.
Mrs. l.. l.. Friend, president, had
the business meeting. Mrs. Amos
Friend led the devotionals and Mrs.
George Coddington had the topic
for discussion, Circle | served a
lunch.
Mrs. Ross Selby entertained eight
members of Circle | of WSCS at
her home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Selby, leader, had the business
meeting; Mrs. Ernest Friend had
the devotionals, the topic being
Gods Best Photograph" Mrs. j.
ID. Shaffer will entertain the circle
in September.
A Communion and Worship serv-
ice will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church
at Mill Run Rev. j. d. Shaffer
will officiate.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 8 a. m, on
Sunday August Ia, with Rev Will
liam Carlson in charge. Sunday
School at 10 a m.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
August 4th at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger. Devotionals
and business were led by President
Mrs. Frances Lancaster. Others
present were Mrs Silas Savage,
Mrs. Ward Livengood, Mrs. Ralph
Swauger, Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs,
Helen Devine, Miss Lois Lancaster,
Mrs. William Durham, and a guest,
Mr. Oravec. Refreshments were
served. The September meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Livengood at o'clock on the
1St.
Homemakers To Meet
The FriendSville Homemakers
club will meet with Mrs. Chef Kel-
ley at her home at Mill Run on
August IS, at 7:30 p. m.
Died
Miss Alice Conway, Friends
vile, passed away Friday at the
Connellsville, Pa, hospital Sur
viving are sister, Mrs Elvira
Lichty and several nieces and
nephews. She was a sister of the
late Mrs. Leonard Lytle, Friends
vile Funeral services and burial
were conducted in ConnellSville,
Pa. on Sunday.
Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
The Auxiliary meeting scheduled
for Wednesday, August 10. has
been postponed until Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

foreign affairs. Members of Con-
greSs tended to view the measures
presented by President Eisen-
hover as citizens of the Republic
rather than as members of politi-
cal party | am not one who often
gazes into crystal ball, but | feel
that the unity displayed this SEES
sion will continue next year.
The first session also presented
the President with d fairly credit
able enactment of the measures he
sought Despite efforts of the Ma
jority Party in Congress to write
Legislation that would clearly bear
the stamp improved by the Demo-
Gratis. most of the Eisenhower
proposals have carried the unmis-
taxable imprint of the President.
The chief exception is the Hous-
ing measure. l hope to discuss it
in detail little later
The Sixth Maryland District
Jared well this session. Specific
legislation to be considered dur
ing the second session has had
thorough committee preparation
and the prospects for enactment
are good.
OF major Importance to the Dis
trict are the annual money bills
The Congress approved and the
President signed such measures as
the appropriation for the Cumber-
land-Ridgely flood control project,
funds for the Signal Corps trans
hitting center near Camp Dietrich
in Frederick County, money to
build the new Atomic Energy
Commission building in German
town. and the restoration of school
construction funds to federally i'm
pacted areas such as Montgomery
County.
| am particularly pleased with
the final action of Congress in the
matter of federal employee pay
raises. l believe that the measures
which provided for the postal
workers and the school teachers of
the District of Columbia were wise
and within the spirit of bringing
pay scales into their proper rela-
ton to current living costs
During the coming weeks | plan
to discuss various pieces of nation
al Legislation and explain the
reasons for my stand on each. l
hope also to point out the impor-
lance of these measures to the
people of the Sixth Maryland Dis
trict
on My Calendar: I plan to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11


week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Liven-
good and sons were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam SWauger. AT Rice's Landing,
ia.
Mrs. Maude A. LiVengood left
Wednesday to visit her sen and
family, Ray Livengood, at Albright,
W. "a
MISS Janice llileman is visiting
her rather and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Iileman. UniontoWn.
me following persons were re
cent callers at the home OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Lawrence Friend: MIR. and
MIS-. BNard LiSton, Harnedsville,
"a Mr.. ana Mrs. jay Shlllito, Mrs.
Frahkhouser and son William. of
Terra Alta w. va; MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Murphy. Selbysport; Mrs.
y. i. Ike ana Miss Patty Selby.
MIS-. Maude Bahler and Mrs.
Ben OF LeWlStoWn. o.. were visit
ing relatives mere during the week
END
harold FRIEND was taken to the
community hospital. MeyerSdale,
on SUNDAY where he remained a
patent. Mrs. Friend and daughter
Vlslted nm on Sunday and Mon
day:
MIR. ana Mrs. w. I. Wade left
Saturday tor vacation with rela-
yves IN various cities IN West Viz
gina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
EE'feHdSUiIIe Notes

of Baltimore Refreshments were
served
Mrs. Julia Skidmore, vice-presi-
dent of WSCS and other circle
members of the program commit
tee met at the formers home on
Wednesday evening to prepare
programs for the year. Others at
tending were Mrs. j. d. Shaffer,
Mrs John Williams, Mrs. Lawrence
Friend. Mrs. Ross Selby, Mrs Ern-
est Friend and the hostess.
Youth Fellowship Meets
The sub-district MYF meeting
was held Monday evening, August
8, in the local church Miss Vida
Schroyer, president, presided. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Methodist ACTIVITY

Church services for Sunday in
the Methodist churches are: GAS a.
m, Blooming Rose II a. m, Hoyes,
and 8 p. m, Friendsville.
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Friend enter
tanned members of Circle 2 of the
WSCS on August 3 at her home.
The business meeting and devo-
tionals were conducted by circle
leader, Mrs. j. w. Holman. Present
were Mrs. Holman, Mrs. b. F..
Schroyer, Mrs. James N. Friend,
Miss Nellie Friend, Mrs. Quincy
Murphy, and two guests. Mrs
Charles Fike, Fort Lauderdale
Fla, and Mrs. Mamie Humphrey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

with the Women's Republican Club
of Sandy Hook and to speak at
their meeting on August 16. On
August II l plan to be in Cumber-
land for the Bicentennial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

One hundred twenty million
three-cent postage stamps COM
memOrating Atoms for Peace"
have been authorized and were
issued by the IT, S. Post Office De-
parIment through the Washington,
d. G. Post Office on July %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT s. HYDE

Congressional boXscores are i'm
portant as an indication of legis-
lative accomplishments. The tally,
though, for the first session of a
Congress tells only a part of the
story but the part the record of
the saith first session reveals is no
mean achievement.
The session just ended is notable
for its real bipartisan unity in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

It's the only VS. Wib Trigger TOrque pOWer!
Only Ford gives you the tgerke action Of TrggerTorque
power This power that opens up whole new experience
in driving And it gives you the plus benefit of driving with
confidence and security in traffic on the open road
It's the only Y-block VS. IN the IOW-price field!
Only Ford in its field gives you deep Yblock VS. conSuc
ton With deep-rigd Y-bock construction this VS. engine
gives smoother performance with high compression
ratio greater strength under rugged operation And this
greater strength power longer engine life
miles Of dependable Trigger-Torque driving
Evening star., 1955-09-11

and guides and illuminates others. A little
piece Of light Is a mighty big thing to be.
One of the greatest problems Of our day is
the tendency for education to be entirely util-
itarian. We want our young people to be
equipped to tackle the brutal economic real
tiles Of life and IN our haste to attain imme-
diate security, we are sometimes led to over
look the equally brutal fact that education
must be for eternity as well as for the rainy
day. The enlightened man who neglects the
spiritual side Of his education is bound to be
q fash in the pan. He will give on some sort
Of glow, but he can only glimmer into dark
ness at the end.
True education considers all aspects Of
mankind-material (the graduate must live) !,
cultural tthe graduate must have the capacity
for happiness). and spiritual (the graduate
must some day save his SOUL. ANY system Of
education which concentrates exclusively on
one Of the first two goals will finally find that
its products have been burned at both ends
The poet, John Milton wrote in his Trac-
tate ON Education: The end of learning Is to
repair the ruins Of our first parents by regain
ing to know God Alright. and out of that
knowledge to love Him, to initiate Him, to be
like Him.. ;"
Evening star., 1955-09-11

energy are left for anything else While this
is natural development, 1t Is nevertheless
very dangerous one, since some of the things
neglected may be equally as important. or
even more important, than the thing which
receives our major attention
The neglect of ones spiritual requirements
is particularly unfortunate because all Of life
has spiritual significance, and both the mind
and the body seem to function better, and are
more thoroughly coordinated, when ones spir-
itual life is fully developed. 1t Is tragic mis-
take to assume that life can be separated into
watertight compartments, and certain fea-
lures of it suspended while diligent care Is
expended on others. The gains of the past
are lost through present neglect, and in order
to keep what we have accumulated, we must
constantly develop what we have and make
additions to it.
Just as well-developed body when ac-
companied by an undeveloped mind is con-
sidered tragedy, and brilliant mind in an
undeveloped body Is considered an abnormal
ity, so ell-trained mind and body when not
accompanied by a vigorous spiritual expert
ence presents most distressing spectacle. If
we would know the life that is truly abundant,
we must recognize the needs of all of its parts,
and give to each the time and attention it
deserves
Evening star., 1955-09-11

material achievements Of our forebears are to
be learned through the various courses offered
in college program.
While this information can theoretically
be cleaned from books, there is yet no substi-
tute for faculty and teachers who can pro-
vide meaning, evaluation and overall inte-
grafton to all this material. The students
Evening star., 1955-09-11

mind can develop best when given opportunity
to exchange views with a living personality,
and it is this which only the active classroom
can afford.
The good college program teaches that
only truth is supreme and encourages free
dom to think. There are no imperialisms of
the mind and there Is no limit to mans vision
for the improvement of society. There must be
concern for more than the material aspects of
civilization, and there must be moral and
ethical commitments by which person will
direct his life. There must be deep aware
ness Of the Internationally and interdepend-
ence Of all men upon the face Of the globe
For there is high purpose In life and there is
force greater than we that guarantees and
sanctions our striving for goodness and truth
and beauty. This is a spiritual faith to live by
and it can be achieved through a well rounded
college program.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

When one is en-
gagged In intensive in
tellectual pursuits,
there Is always the
temptation to neglect
ones spiritual needs.
This Is not all strange,
sin C e concentration
on any one interest
or activity naturally
focuses ones atten-
ton on this one thing,
and little time and
Evening star., 1955-09-11

We often speak
Of the educated man
as an enlightened
man, playing upon
the old figure of light
and dark as equiva-
lent to knowledge and
ignorance. But there
Is also a sense in
which the educated
man not only par
ticipates In light. but
gives 1t of. He leads
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Every persons
greatest need is a set
of values to live by. 1t
Is this which a college
education can pro-
vide. The wisdom and
experience of all pre-
vious generations. the
intellectual and spir-
itual assets as well as
the mistakes and fail
ings of ages gone by,
the ethical and the
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Spiritual Values In College

their Dr. Edd Hvshes Psuden
Church, Gilbert ortks oP head. Speech
Catholic UniverH Dovid H. Ponz rabbi AIDES
reIon George Wsshiasson University
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

designed by the Canadian consti-
tuition of 1867, it was intended to
be the house of appolntees which
was to act as a checi. upon the
House of Commons in which sit
the elected members each of them
representing a geographical divi-
sion of the country.
The Senate consists of members
who are there for life. appointed
by the Prime Minister as vacan-
cies occur. most usually by death.
and representing not any particu-
lar region or interest but on their
personal merits. This body of dis
tinguished men. therefore. was
conceived as Independent. non
p artis a n. disinterested. exper-
ienced-a true ivory tower of Ca
madam political experience able
to review legislation on its true
merits. capable of vetoing hastY
or unjust legislation that might.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
conceivablY originate and pass IN
House of Commons.

conceivablY originate ana pass me
House of Commons.
Whether the Senate has IN
point of fact become just such a
legislative chamber is open to
question, and it is much discussed
by Canadian constitutionallsts.
Nevertheless, appointment to the
Senate has to this day remained
one of the greatest honorS 10
which a Canadian can aspire, and
Moscow-born David Croll, VINO
counts selling newspapers on the
streets of his beloved Windsor as
one of his early experiences, has
attained this honor.
The trouble with Crolls story
is that it too closely parallels
many of Horatio Alger's. and that
his rise appears to have been as
smooth, and. in all reality. as un-
obstructed.
With the directness and ability
which are now household word
from Vancouver Island to New
foundland, Croll overcame the
handicaps of family poverty and
the indignation process faced by
every son of immigrants to the
New World and worked his way
through law school in the prov
ince of Ontario. BY the time he
was 80 he already became mayor
of Windsor which is the Canadian
parallel of nearby Detroit, but
after four years of this position
of leadership he entered the field
of provincial politics and soon
was named minister of labor,
public welfare and municipal at
fairs in the Ontario cabinet. He
thus became the first Jew in the
history of the dominion to sit
in cabinet Of one of its Chen
nine) provinces. None has yet sat
in the federal court, but this is a
later part of the story.
For three years Croll held
this portfolio. until. But here
we must recall Croll's chief in the
government. The leader of the
provincial Liberal party and the
premier of Ontario during this
time was the famous Mitch Hep
burn. one of the colorful and
strong men whose name will long
be remembered in Canadian poll
tics. There must have been many
sources of differences between
these two popular and individual
istic men. but the great clash
came on a great labor issue-the
famous auto workers strike in
Croll's own Windsor. Hepburn's
strong anti-labor stand could not
be tolerated by Croll. and the
Jewish minister quit the cabinet
to retire TO the maYoraltY of
Windsor.
What CrolPs further career
might have been like from that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
David CrOI First Jewish
Senator in Canada
BY BEN TAUBE

IT, T. A. Correspondent in Canada)
Copyright. 1855 Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Inc)
MONTREAL
Seldom has the appointment to the Canadian Senate been
warmly nation David Co the
first Jew be named to the chamber of Canad Federal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

To appreciate this fully we
must recall the nature of the Ca
madam Senate, which differs COM
pletely from the American legis-
lative body of the same name. AS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Musical Program
AT Temple Sunday

The Senior Twilight Sewing
Circle, the Daughters of Naomi
and the Social Savings Club in
vite you to a musical program
Sunday, March 6 at Temple Bap-
fist Church, $3.50 pm. Will you
please come out to help Rev.
Thompson in his great struggle.
Mrs. Bloneva Monroe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

aCeo by Albert Stirrup, who
captured league individual scor-
ing honorS, the Varsity Hawks o
Liberty City won the city bas-
ketball title while fashioning an
IL won and / lost record in
league competition. This marks
the second straight year that a
Leroy Cromartie coached team has
won the league championship.
The members of the champ
ionship squad include: Carl john
son, Leander Phillips, Fred Davis,
Charles Brown, Charles Bryant,
Reuben Role, Augusta Reed
Ulysses johnson. and Albert
Stirrup.
The Hawks one and only loss
was two point defeat suffered
at the hands of the Opa Locka
team, a team which they had
trounced previously.
Beginning Friday at the Book
er T. Washington gymnasium
will be the annual Gold Ball
tournament in which teams from
all over the state will compete
for the coveted Gold Ball. If you
want to see some really fine