davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

day, June %. 1856, at George Wash
ington Hospital JULIA CHAPLIN SOM
ERVILLE OF 81 South Washington
St, Alexandria, Va, wife OF the late
James Abbey Somerville, mother OF
Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden and James
W Somerville, grandmother OF Mar
Raret Ann and Richard Chaplin Somer-
vile. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Ar
fngton, Va. where funeral services
will be held on Monday, July 2. at
| am Interment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

nounced yesterday that IL Cath
Ole agencies here spent about
100000 last year.
OF this total, 100000 is still
to be raised in the collection to
be taken up in all Catholic
churches in the archdiocese this
Sunday. The collection will be
for the annual Archbishop'S
Charity Appeal.
The appeal aids Catholic char
tiles of Washington and South
ern Maryland. They include st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

AS usual "Queen Casuals" adds the extras
that make their coordinates look expen-
sive beyond their price. This time it's
faggoting, rejecting the summer trend
to little girl styling. Their same Won
derful details of whipped-over seams and
extra darts for extra good fit Pink, maize
or blue; 1918.
A. Bermudas, upper back 1893
(Shown with blouse c.
B. Bra boned and lined
Shorts, Upper back ------3.98
Hat, note petalled brim ----I .93
c. Convertible collar blouse ---3.9
Gored, flared skirt OR
Pedal puSher (not shown) ,98
Sportswedr-Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

AIMS Infant Home, st. Vincent's
Home, st. Joseph's Home, the
House of the Good Shepherd,
Fides House, Christ Child Settle
ment, Christ Child Farm for
Convalescent Children, st. Vim
cent de Paul Camp and the
Blessed Martin de PORES Hospice
for Homeless Men.
Last year, 1876 unwed mothers
received care and counsel, and
So children were placed in homes
for adoption. Foster homes cared
for 146 children and some 4.500
children participated in Catholic
settlement and camp programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Catholic Unit
Aids 1900

Catholic charities of Washing
ton helped more than $1,000
men, women and children in
1856.
The Rev. Leo j. Coady, direc-
tor of Catholic charities for the
Archdiocese of Washington, an
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

diplomatic circles in Washington well in Congressional
circles Considering the meager financial it is able
to muster, the American Zionist Committee for Political AT
fairs is doing Hercuean job of antIsrael
propaganda in this country While the pro-Arab propa
ganss have hundreds Of thousands of dollars their dis
posa the AZCPA struggling very hard to raise funds for
its activities Very few people of the fact that
the American Zionist Committee for Public Affairs receives
financial aid whatever from Zionist Israeli
1t exists primarily contributions from individual Jews in
this country who find its work very effective These
rbutions not taxdeducble the with contri
buttons to other and this makes it difficult
for the AZCPA to solicit funds National Finance Coun
Gil being formed to tighten the financial burden of the
AZCPA This Council is headed by Lawrence G. Laskey,
Jewish leader who gain wider appreciation
of the AZCPA and its activities Rabbi Philip Bernstein
chairman of the AZCPA and L. Kenen is its dynamic
executive Adaber Freedman the Southeastern
leader
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

ranking Jewish chaplain in World War H. The amount of
community that the leadership satisfied accept any
ton without question: Sckening hear applause
when people who could well afford ten times the
given their offering The problem is not only local in
nature Throughout the country fundaisers being dis
turbed by the ackadaca attitude of those who should have
sense enough to give according to their to
which spells sespect for them and for their people In this
weeks issue of Dr. Israel Gerbers weekly bulletin pub
Aed in Dothan Ala there mention made of apprOpr
ate article having appeared elsewhere which bears repnng
here WE'LL
"The other day. Mr.. and Mrs Drinkwe married off their
daughter The DrinkweS live in Suburba where prices of
homes range from $4,000 and Those who attended the
wedding unanimous 1T just out of this world From
soup to nuts gold plaers Who among has not figured
the cost ranging with troSseau etc. between five and
ten thousand dollars.
"Then the day of reckoning The pledge card of
DrnkWe is called. 1t shows contribution of $25OOO The
wedding recalled steam generated the volunteer ap
prasal committee blows its top Do you blame them? AS
less expensive homes presumably with lower incomes But
their contributions higher Can blame them for hitting
the ceiling? They feel and feel keey that something should
be done about it. But what? How?
Or take the case of the Bludherps Their Bar Mtzvah
the talk Of the town. Said have between IS and 20
thousand dollars the three members in the firm of Bud
herp, their gift is $1,5O0.OO.
"Again the day of reckoning arrives Virtually every
member of the evauang committee attended had heard
all about the Bar Mtzvah One Of the suggests that MIR
Bdherp be approached by committee two and asked
reasonable contribution that u.s. reasonable for him And
refuses up his card and throw in his face Then
OF course let the whole community know all about It, Can
this be the answer?
Zone instance: The Dungstons away for the
weekend Upon their return they found their home robbed
ofupwards Of 100000 It's front page There the usual
questionwhat did they gve Nothing but absolutely moth
ing to any philanthropic cause major or minor
Gn the beauty parlor where the robbery especially the
eery is discussed quick to volunteer the
information that she approached Mrs DungstOn have
HadaSSah in her hOme since big and beautiful
Her simple: Hadassah is good and
she would like to accommodate but she must refuse she
gives Hadassa other groups would also ask her for
similar AFFAIRS and that, Of course is unthinkable
What should be the attitude of the community such
people? Social osracsm? Pory Someone asks Are there
many such? The answer is yes, in varying degrees.
He or she that would up with the proper
would solve the cOmmunity's most vexing problem
How would you handle it?
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
The Shame in Fund RaiSinu

Last Sunday night was the annual
get together sponsored by the Jewish
Community Council of our city. Here
were brought under the beautiful sur
roundings of the Beauclerc Country
Club as many people as could possibly
come to share in the joint effort to
pledge money for the United Jewish
Appeal and other local, national and
international causes. The dinner at
tracted an excellent crowd to hear
Rabbi Joshua Goldberg, the highest
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Between You and Me-.
HY BORIS sNN0rAH Copyright. TeegraphIc
00~'~~ ~"~O~H~N
WASHINGTON ECHOES

The State Department is now beginning to
display more understanding for Israel .
This is due to great extent to Col. Nasser's
impertinent attitude toward the Western
Powers But it is also due to Ambassador
Eban's quiet talks in the State Department,
and to the untiring efforts of the American
Zionist Committee for Public Affairs . . The
latter is doing a splendid pro-Israel lob in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

HERMAN YOUNGLIEB
$50 Broadway
New York SO. New York

$50 Broadway
New York SO. New York
September Is, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5588
Jacksonville 7, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
For years, my intimate contact
with Jewish publications through
out the country has bred in me an
awarenesS of the problems faced
by the publishers of our Anglo
Jewish papers: the struggles and
uncertainties that confront them
in an effort to maintain an even
financial keel and an independ-
ence of thought; the difficulties
that beset them in trying to chart
a straight course past the shoals
and whirlpools of special-interest
pressures.
And through the years, l have
given long and searching thought
to many possible solutions to this
problem, always in the hope that
somehow, somewhere, l might
find an opportunity to see some
of my theories put into practice
as a step towards the creation of
a strong, financially stable, fully
independent Anglo-Jewish press
that could serve as the voice, the
conscience, the spearhead of
American Jewish interest without
fear of factions or favor of self
seeking groups.
A little more than two years
ago, this opportunity finally pre-
sented itself. Through a series of
fortuitous circumstances, I was
put in a position to act as 'shad-
chen" in the projected union of
two long-established Anglo
Jewish publications-on condi-
ton that this union be based on
certain experiments whose bene-
fits would ultimately be made
available to the entire Anglo
Jewish press of the nation.
With the aid and constant con-
sultation of leaders of many walks
of American Jewish life, these
principles have been clarified and
refined; the nature and detectives
of the experiments have been
clearly defined. After two long
and arduous years of discussion
and planning, the project, involv-
ing combination of the Ameri-
can Hebrew and the Jewish
Examiner, has now swung into
action with the publication of its
first issue on September goth
under the masthead of the Ameri-
can Examiner.
Because of our long association,
/ feel it is only fair at this point
to dispel any possible misgivings
you might perhaps feel concern
ing our future relationships.
First, want to tell you that my
main motivation for taking part
in this venture is to seek out
some way of Strengthening the
position of the Anglo-Jewish
press as a vital force in American
Jewish community life; to devise
some pattern of organizational
structure that will enable each
publisher, in his own community,
to enhance his status, maintain
his independence and retain the
integrity of his viewpoint, free
from the day-to-day stress of the
problems which now harass him.
Second, 1 want to assure you
that my participation in this ex-
pertinent will in no way lessen
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Program Listinos

5-The Greet GildersIeeve.
"Gildy Stews About q. Cook"
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
S-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
City OF DOOM" John Russell.
Chick Chandler.
7:lo
7-Riehord RendelI. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Not King Cole. Songs.
81 Spy.
"The Abe and the Nymph." Roy
nnond Massey.
7-Bold Journey. Documentary.
THE 100 Miles" The story Of
trip from the lowest point in
the United Stotes to the highest.
John Stephenson, host.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
FoIse evidence Is used in plot
10 TuTn 'tne men OF SnerMOod
Forest against their leoder. Rich
ord Greene.
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chet Huntley.
500
4-Sir LoneeIot. Adventure.
5-Movietime U. S. A.
Hour. IS Min. after Tonight"
Gilbert Roland, Conscience Ben
nett.
7-Donny Thomos Show.
An odmirer of -Donny's spinster
press agent proves to be o cad,
so Danny tries to find her an
other beou
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MONDAY
Evening

500
5-BiIIy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Sky King. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
Duncon Renoldo. Leo CouiIIo.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold visits Muppets.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wildcats.
S-SPotlight. News. Weather.
0olIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strneer. Mccormick. Michoel.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Deoth VolIey Days.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20

to the teaching profession; will attract good teachers to seek em- ployment i'll Alaska and that it would invite them to stay on. At the present time teachers average only three years in Al aska, she stated.
 A number of suggestions as to how this increase in pay and in crement could be financed were advanced by Mrs. Blunek who is a member of the Palmer Educa tion Association and the Alaska Education Association. These in- c1uded taxes on boats, both plea sure and commercial, restoration of the property tax, and more taxes on industies located away from the populated centers.
 Mrs. Blunck urged that in light of the proposed cut in the Department of Educatien's budget for the coming year that everyone support the teachers in their request.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
1 PALMER TEACHER
 SPEAKS DN NEED
 FOR PAY INCREASE

Mrs. Alma Blunck, teacher in Swanson School, was guest speak CT at the December 19 meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Blunek's topic dealt with the need for increased salaries for Alaskan teachers in order to maintain qualified and desirable type teaching staffs.
 Mrs. BIunck illustrated her talk with number of graphs one of which showed comparable sal aries in the western states and Alaska. The chart showed the average for the USA to be $4100 year and Mrs. BIunck said that although Alaska's average is p5205, because of the 9 percent cost of living differential, the average salary drops to S3904, as compared to Nevada at $4488, Oregon, S4500, up to California at $5100.
 Another chart illustrated com parable education requirements for employment by the Territory. This showed salary range for teachers from $4200 to S6500; for engineers and accountants from S6324 to S8796; and for lawyers from $8500 to S10,000
 Mrs. Blunek pointed out that 20 teachers will this year gradu- ate from the University of Alas ka. We can not even hope that all 20 of these graduates will go into the teaching field in Alas kaa, she said.
 Mrs. Blunek stated the teach CTS are seeking an increase Of $500 across the board; stateside experience recognition of four years for four years, and inere- ment increased S75 a year. Last year the teachers sought S100 in. erement. Of this only $25 was granted, she said.
 The speaker said that 1t is felt that if the requests are granted that it will attract young people
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
FOUR TEAMS IN
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE: ANOTHER MAY JOIN

All adults in the Palmer sec tion interested in the city basket ball league are asked to contact some of the players on the teams already formed, or Emil Cans chow. Another meeting will be held sometime this week during which officers of the league will be designated.
 Four teams are shaping up well, and the LIDS. Church has indicated that they may floor a team in the league.
 The area women have received word from the Anchorage wo-
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20

mems league that they will play home and home games after the first of the year.
 With the enlarged gym, which not only provides bigger and better playing floor, but more adequate seating room, it is hop cd that residents will turn out for the games and lend support to the local lads and lassies who are playing in the League this year.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
 ONN NUDfSM
By Bob Kiem

ny bOD hIem l work when I am in the mood When hungry, indulge in food And l always wear clothes Just because q suppose) .AlaSka's too cold to go nude.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
MI. XGgESe Paris NeEUS

sister of Mr.. Eichelberg.
Those who have opened their cot
tages here for the summer are Mrs.
Mamie Fleming, of FairmOnt, w
Va. Mrs. Walter Pollard and fam
lily, of Hagerstown; and the Wilson
lowering, Jr., family, Baltimore
Rayma Jeanne Weeks is spend
ing this week with her sister. Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry, Warrington, w.
Va.
Mrs. John Kloepfel visited Mrs
Darwin Ashburn in Washington, d.
c., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Airing
ton, Va; Mrs. j. H. Weimer, Mrs
Mary Rathbun, Edward Rathbun
Jr., and son motored to Pittsburgh
to attend the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Calcamp. a daughter Of
Mrs Martha Matthews.
Caroline Ruth Miller, of Fairfax
Va, daughter of Mrs. Carlton
| Miller, is visiting her grandparent!
here.
Otis and Milton Riley, Rev. Ran
dali Prince, Joe WEIGH, c. B
Groves, Bill White, Arvey Richie
Hull Blink" Compton, and a lac
called "Skeeter" were on FISHING
trip to Bowers Beach, Del.
The quarterly business meeting
of the Baptist church will be helC
Tuesday evening, July 3. The WINS
will meet Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. w c. Rogers, &C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin T. Hughes,
of Washington, D. c., were week
end guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willough-
by Calls. While here they COM
pleted the purchase of the J. W.
Ream property.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Moon and
daughter Barbara visited Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Blamble, of near Table
Rock, Friday.
Mrs. Lucille Crane, of Grafton,
w. Va, was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Weeks.
The Girls Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church held a swimming party
at Harrington Manor, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Culver, of Connelis-
vile, Pa, is spending this week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Carl Everly.
Miss Norma Lee Calls is spend
ing this week at the All camp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol is enter
tanning Circle 2 of the WSCS OF
Bethel Methodist church at her
home in Loeb Lynn Friday evening
Clyde Gnegy, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichelberg
and daughter, of St. Louis. Mo.
spent week with Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Turney On Saturday they
motored to Pittsburgh to attend a
baseball game. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Turney, who is d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

- ~, ~ @-7caFts - rss sAsss2zs
Stuck pitched three-hit ball and
famed twelve. Moose also racked
up twelve hits with Wayne Calls,
Dick Calls, Jerry DiSimone and
Terry Colaw getting two hits each.
Bill Stemple and Bill Duling hit
two baggers foC the Rotarians.
In the second game the Country
club downed the Woodmen to 6.
Charles Browning, Country club,
struck out eight and Johnny Up
dyke of the Woodmen whitfield II.
George Devers hit a double and
single and Paul Clary hit a triple
for the victors. Ken Jones of the
Woodmen slammed two-run
homer and Sam Glotfelty hit a
double.
In other Pony League games
played Friday and Sunday, Coun-
try club beat the Woodmen to 4,
Moose crushed Woodmen 10 to l,
while Rotary club drubbed Coun-
try club Is to 6.
Bill Butler hit a two-run homer
and Paul Clary had four hits for
Country club Friday. Jerry Wine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Perhaps all the teachers in Sun
day school could chip in and buy
a commentary or two.
Letters from -.
No two people write quite alike.
All letters bear the mark OF their
writers even when they are I'M
signed. So it is with these nine.
Some of them are signed, some
are not. But the writers can be
told apart without any trouble. II
Hebrews and James were printed
together without break, high
school student should be able to
notice the difference between them.
The writer of the first letter is
plainly highly educated man, a
man who is keenly interested in
ritual and in the history of the
Hebrew people. The writer Of the
second is less highly educated, but
a more practical man all around.
Not that his advice is any better,
but he loses no time getting down
to particular problems. The first
man is greatly interested in theol-
ogy. the second is so little inter-
ested in it that his letter has wor-
ried some people like Luther, for
example, who wondered whether
it really belonged in the New Tes-
lament. Or again, comparing He
brews with the letters Of Paul, the
reader can see why scholars are
for the most part quite certain
that Paul never wrote this one. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Plan Membership Meeting

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of Southern States Oakland
cooperative and the Farm Home
advisory committee voted at their
planning conference to hold their
annual membership meeting on
Thursday, August %, at the Mt
Lake Park auditorium. The group
named William F. DeBerry, of Oak
land to serve as chairman.
Nominees selected to fill va
cancies on the local board are Will
liam E. Fitzwater, Jr., Swanton;
Burlin c. Holler, Oakland; Lester
Martin, route 2, Oakland; and Allen
S. Paugh, Deer Park.
Nominees to the advisory COM
mittee are Mrs. Milton Riley, route
2, Oakland; Mrs. William E. Fitz-
water, Jr., Swanton; Mrs. Jesse H.
Harsh, route l, Oakland; Mrs For
rest Sanders, Oakland.
The planning group also voted to
show Partners" a color movie,
and to hold a whats the Answer
contest Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
Subscribe For The ReDuhITcan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Nine Letters
Lesson for July /, 1856

THOUSANDS of Sunday schools
L for the next three months are
going to be studying nine short
but immortal letters. These letters
are the forgotten parts of the New
Testament, for many people. Out
of the q books" of the New Tes-
lament. all but five are letters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

companied by George Wheeler, are
spending this week with their SON
in-laW and daughter in Canton, o.
Mrs. Robert Brewer and chill
dren, of Triangle, Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Brewers par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. M l.. Sisk
Mrs. Charles Railey and chill
dren, OF Baltimore, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Farrell, and
Mr.. Railey's parents at Deep Greek
Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

is obviously written by a different
kind of man-one who used a diff
ferent vocabulary, went at prob
lens differently, constructed let
ter differently, quoted the Old Tes-
lament in a different way; indeed
while all Of Pauls letters are care
fully signed, Hebrews is not signed
at all. So one may 60 through
the rest of these letters seeing the
writer's through what they wrote.
Letters to-.
Letters vary according to the
persons to whom they are written
A woman writing to her mother
her husband, the tax collector and
her boy at school will write four
different kinds of letters So these
nine letters were written to diff
ferent kinds Of people To be sure,
some of them were sent to pretty
wide circle of readers (Peter for
instance), but even So that wide
circle had something in common:
in this case, suffering and perse-
cution. Is it too much to suggest
that the Christians John has in his
minds eye as he writes his letters
are much more mature than the
Christians to whom James writes
his plain advice? Now the inter-
esting thing is that the various
kinds of Christians to whom these
letters were addressed are matched
by Christian types today That is
why one Christian will sometimes
get more out of one part of the
New Testament, while another
Christian finds more meat in an
other part. And yet for all the
differences there are some impor-
tant likenesses, and the noticing
reader will find them.
Letters about go.
Few if any of these letters, or
any others in the New Testament.
are about things in general"
They usually speak to some par
ticular problem, situation or trou-
BILE. The New Testament does not
consist of a series of theological
essays neatly arranged by topics.
Rather, it consists Of fairly short
letters speaking to certain specific
problems that had been distressing
the readers. Some of these prob
lens emerged in more places than
one at the same time, just as hap
pens today In the short passages
selected for special study in most
quarterlies, two problems are high
lighted. as the reader will find:
false teachings, and persecution.
In these times in which we live,
with half the world in a ferment
against Christianity, and even in
the Christian" part of the world
a bewildering jangle and wrangle
of sects and ''isms" soap-bOXing
all over the place-the Christian
church threatened by enemies
without and "crackpots" often
times within, who can call the
New Testament's themes out of
date?
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council of the Churches of Christ
in the L. S. A. Released by Community
Press Seryice)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Schrock Herd Is Top
For Last Month

Raymond Schrock, of Bittinger
with % cows, had the top herd of
the month in the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association No. l. The
average butterfat content was 574
The herd of Simon Tice was sec
ond with 518, while Crist Yoder's
herd was third with 1856; Robert