davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page u


the holy days when l am in the
pew, there occur moments when
my mind starts wandering away
inexcusably from the sacred aus
pices. l am sure, though, that
mine is not just one lonely mind
wandering around the holy place
on those occasions; to stroll away
from that altar is a failing of
many minds in synagogue and
church. Yet my mind is not
thoughtlessly wandering there.
II is looking from face TO face
in anthropological research: That
ladY's face over there: Who can
really call il a distinct Jewish
face. in accordance with what we
know as the old patterns for Jew
ish faces? If I saw her anywhere
else than this synagogue. I'd say
she could be Of the Germans. she
with her blond hair and blue eyes.
I notice her blue eyes in a mo-
ment when they look up from
reading Sh'ma Yisroel.
And that stoutish man over
there :. oh, sure, I've seen him
often before in the shower room
of our athletic club. Until this mo-
ment in the synagogue I always
thought he was of the Irish he
with his round, beaming face and
BLUSH eyes D. and his high upper
lip, such as is associated with the
Irish. And now, after years of
looking at him under the showers,
I'm sure that he, wrapped in
talith, isn't Irish at all.
That small boy sitting in the
pew with his papa. He looks like
any kid in any schoolYard. even
with the Yarmelke he is wearing
over his crew haircut. Indeed. he
wouldn't look like a stranger in
the place. if by accident he got
himself involved in a Baptist
Sunday school some Sunday.
So I look from face to face
around me in the synagogue.
Sure, there's nose which some
might call aquiline in the sup
posed Jewish style, but the fact is
1 have seen exactly the same kind
of nose on my friend Doyle.
Doyle's face looks more Jewish, in
accordance with the accepted pat
tern, than most of the faces in this
synagogue.
These researches bring me 10 a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
Communist Treatment
Of lsroeI
Couses Rift In Ranks
lcon4inued from Page y

AOOeeo~eo~O0
Rather than indifference or
hostility from Communism" said
the Daily Worker letter, the Is
raelis should be able to depend
upon us for assistance in the cur
rent struggle with the Arab dicta-
tors"
An ironic revelation was made
in the letter. The writer identified
himself as Christian. Referring
to extreme leftists of Jewish
origin, he said "most of them are
indifferent to this Israel ques-
ton" (The self-hatred of "Jew-
ish'' Communists has been well
known among Jews. But this was
the first known indication to be
printed in a Communist party
newspaper.)
Another pro-Israel heresy came
from Communist Yugoslavia.
Vladimir Dedijer is veteran Red
leader who broke with some Tito
concepts but still considers him
self Communist. 'There is" he
said, mot yet any real socialism
on this earth. The nearest thing is
the kibbutz collective farm in Is
rael. If Israel is attacked I shall
volunteer into their army ="
Such surprising pro-Israel state
ments indicated open rebellion
against the party line. They came
amidst reports that Moscow was
recruiting Soviet Moslem "volun-
teers" to man jet planes and SUBJ
marine crews under Egyptian
command. The basic hypocrisy Of
supporting the m any Arabs
against the few Israelis was ap-
parently too much even for some
die-hard Communists. But there
was no reason to believe the dis
sident outcries from here and
there would make any impact on
the monstrous machine which is
in motion.
Millions of loyal Americans saw
inconsistency in Secretary of
State Dulles shipment of planes
and tanks to the Arabs while such
arms were denied to Israel. After
Egyptian dictator Nasser's con-
tinued accommodations with the
Cominform, Dulles said Nasser
was "actuated primarily by a de-
sire to maintain the genuine in
dependence of the area-the same
desire that / expressed"
The truth is that the East West
power struggle is under way for
the Arab world. To win the Arabs,
both sides have indicated a ten
dency to sacrifice Israel. The con-
sentative French newspaper
Figaro" said american diplo-
macy rather cynically invites us
to take the responsibility for sup
plying Israel with modern air.
craft in the hope that Arab anger
will spare the United States and
be turned on us +. rarely has a
country desiring to be a leader so
wretchedly abdicated its response
bilities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

s1O6 9x1O2v Nutria RayOn
carved - -~A--~--e ---=-- GOV
l4l.so sxIVs" Beige Wool VIII
ton $50 -se~ -~.. GOV
ss.sS sxI2' Beige Floral Amin
sLer -.~4.-~.--- ri. - --~--- va
s9.9s sx12' Green Rayon Floral.
SO
ss.ss sx12 Red Wool and Rayon
ElUfBl @4-@~- p - ~ HgN
s1so 9x12' Nutria NyIon Cut
Ftlt = W. ~ A---- wv
s135 9x12 NutFia Nylon Cut Pile,
9Th w., Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
FASHIONS

14-S25-29.9S Winter TOppers.
short and u length, Broken
Sizes Ao'oV
9-29.98 Zip-lined Toppers, S24
24-29.9S-39.Ss Misses, WOmen's
Year-ArOund Wool Coats in
navy and colors. ------ SIS
27-39.98 $45 Misses Light
weight Wool Suits --------SSS
25-0.98 1888 Junior Cotton
Dresses, 7-15 A----------S5
I2-14.9S-17.9S Jr. Miss RayOn
Linen busters, 9-15----------SS
12-S11-17.9S Jr. Miss RayOn
Linen Suits --------------.T
25O-S.99-4.9s Summer BlOuses,
Shorts, Tee Tops, l0-161.99
10O-S.95-10.95 Skirts, Fancy
Pants, Swim Suits
Srd Floor, Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

S-l2.s5 Wrought Iron Chairs
$40
1-so.s5 Wheattone End Table,
1895
1-Ss.sS Step Table, FOrmlca,
1885
15-54.95 to TABS Solid Mahog-
any Tables, grey or teak, 2s.95
1-5s.ss Walnut Cocktail Table,
1885
2-20.s5 Mahogany Cocktail
Tables ----------------- $40
1--ss.S5 Walnut End Tables.
1885
s-s2S Wrought Iron Tables.
2 for SO
15--i4.S5 Mahogany Veneer
Tables -.----.-.------ III
10-14.95 Wrought Iron, Plastic
Top Tables --~-------~---757
1895 End Table, bleached
Mahogany ---------~------ l1.S0
1--39.95 Lamp Table, bleached
Mahogany ---------------- lS.So
1--79.95 Round Cocktail Table,
mahogany -------.-------- 49.S5
1895 Lamp Table. mahogany.
1885
1--S9.S5 Cocktail Table, mahog-
any ----------------- o5.yS
Im H.. washlSStos ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

BOYS, GIRLS WEAR
1OO--3.99 Boys Cotton Elan.
mel or Corduroy Robes, Ask,
2.99
lOO-6.95-9.5O Boys, Girls
Shoes, 81k-3 in group ---3.99
Bind Floor. Washington and SLIDER
Spring; 5rd Floor PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

courtyard lengths, sold by the length only. Nylon
Orion silk and cotton blends in the group Need little
or no ironing for dresses, suits, blouses Solid
colors and stripes.
Fabric Center Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BATH SHOP

80 doz.--I.9S Bath Towels = 81
80 dOz.--S9c Martex Striped
Matching Hand Towels Soc
is doz.--59c Novelty Fingertip
Towels . Tor ~
"a dOz.-sl Printed Tea Towels,
2 for 81
Eth Floor. WGshiH0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

s72 6xs' Gold Cotton Loop Rug.
$40
674s 9xg Green Wool and
RayOn Twist --------- ~ $40
lOs.iO sxs' Green Wool wilton.
$50
1880 sxs's7 Green Wool wilton,
$50
1852 sxSz7 Beige Wool wilton,
$50
1895 sxs' Green Wool wilton.
$50
5S4s sxs Green RayOn Cut Pile,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
GIRLS.
SUBTEENS',
JUNIOR DERS'
WEAR REDUCED!

$3.50 1899 Girls Dresses,
Busters, Suits ---------~---3.SS
7O-3.99-7.99 Summer Dresses,
girls sizes --------------2.S 8
2O-S.99-7.9o Subteen Bathing
OuAsD $500 -
15O-3.09-4.99 Orion Sweaters,
slipon and cardigans, broken
sizes and colors -2.99, 500
25-2.99-10.S9 Subteen Dresses,
broken sizes 8-14 ----------3.SS
sO-1.99-2.99 subteen Shorts,
8-i4 81
1850 Jr. Deb Cotton ShOrtie
fayamas ----------------- LOB
122-2.99-3.09 Jr. Deb Sleeveless
blOuSes Tor -
43-6.99-12.99 Jr. Deb Bathing
SUNS ---------------- 500
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Washington and Silver Spring
FRIDAY BOOK SALE!

1000 ChiIdren's Books, for ages to g. illustrated
in color. More than 20 titles, including "Tippy
Runs Away" Jolly Bunny Book" 1.-THE Magic
Key" "Santa's Little Reindeer" "Up Goes The
House." Fun in The Firehouse," fluffy the
Truck, "Moko the Circus Monkey'----7 for 81
Special purchase books ------------------89 c
100 "Telefixit," the Tv care and repair book no
Tv owner should be without. Learn to repair
your TV and save lots!
25 "Basic Tools for Woodworking" for the home
carpenter ---------------------B 0c
me Book shop Street Floor Washington and SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
E HEIGHT CO., WASHINGTON ONLY

Assortment Of styles and
colors. Sizes from SIT. to
l2-ft. wide, 6-ft. or 7-ft. drop.
Not all sizes in all colors.
9Th Floor. W6shinSton ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
IN TIME FOR FALL

Novelty Dsmaker sweaters some bulky OO
3440. Eee1O
pulons 1922
2oO-assS ful-fashioned cardgans 1893
2a7-7ssses skirts, pastes, 1918 and e1s 6.88
SOO-59s699 skirts patels 1913 and 9-15 4.8R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
FASHION
ACCESSORIES

15O-S1-S3 BIOusettes- 69c-1.49
6OO-S9c-1.S5 W0men's NylOn
Hose, sheers and semi-sheers,
b1s.l1 ------------ IOt ~
25-S.95 Clearance Of WOmen's
Straw Slippers ------------M
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

GIFTS
5O-1.5O Woven Straw F1owerpOt
covers ----------------- ---IOC
6-l2.s5 Brass ROcocco Mirrors
with attached 2-light candles
STICKS ----------------- o.5S
1--49.95 Brass Lavabo on wood
en- frame. as is --------4.99
1--2s.S5 Pine Spice Rack with
planter ------- AV'oO
Pass to e.9s Imported Hand
Painted Wood Cigarette Boxes,
sec TO 2.99
1--S35 Brass Waste Paper Bas-
kets or Flower Pot Covers, 22.99
l-29.95 Pine Electric Clock with
planter ---------------- 1875
50--l.e5 to 2.95 Woven Straw
Hanging Flower Baskets,
1.19 TO 1.49
Psi Pink Oven-Proof Pottery
Pitchers -----------------
e-9.95 nd-Painted TOle Law
aDOs -------------- ---------I .5S
TN Floor. Washington onIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ONE-OF.A.KIND RUGS
Some SoiIed in DispIay--AH Greatly Reduced!

1920 12xs' Grey Nylon Cut Pile,
SIS
1890 I2xy Green Wool Wilton,
SO
l77.67 9xI17" Green Wool VIII
ton ...........--.--..s70
1880 sxII Grey Wool Twist,
$40
sis4 sxi2' Green Wool Plaid.
SIS
ssAs sxIz' Beige Rayon Cut Pile,
so
ss.As sxIz' white Rayon Cut
Pile -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

OO-S.9s Rayon-NyIon Blankets,
t1Ao4 --------------- ----- A'Oc
le-le.9S AcriIan Blankets,
72x9O" --------------- -o.VO
1850 Rayon and NyIOn
Blankets, nylon binding, 72x90~,
4.s9
23-4.99 Lightweight Rayon and
NyIon Blankets, 72xSF, 2 for 4.S9
s--1s.95 GE Automatic sIumber
Covers, twin -----------14.sS
7-24.s5 GE Automatic slumber
Covers, double ------------l9.SS
1O-1O.9s Nylon Covered and
Satin DacrOn Filled Comforts,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ACCESSORIES

2O0-SI Cotton Bandanas, SOC
SOO-SS Cotton Knit Shrugs,
81
l25-S2-S5 Lace Collars,
49c-1.s9
Street Floor, Washington, StlpeT
Spring and PARKiHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

densed oyster stew
2 cups cooked noodles a
ounces, uncooked)
cup cooked pease
/ cup diced cooked ham
"a cup buttered bread crumbs
Thaw oyster stew; combine
with cooked noodles, ham and
peas in a creased 1-quart cas-
serole. Sprinkle buttere
crumbs on top. Bake in a hot
oven (400' F.) about 80 min
uteS. 4 servings.
SEAFOOD THERMIDOR
! cup sliced mushrooms Cor q
4-ounce can, drained)
l tablespoon butter or marga-
l can Go ounces frozen con-
densed cream of shrimp
soup
cup diced lobster
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon dry mustard
Dash cayenne
Grated Parmesan cheese
Paprika
Brown mushrooms lightly in
butter. Add soup, lobster,
milk. mustard and cayenne;
heat slowly, stirring frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Here's How to Freeze
Apples for Pies

Select fully ripened, fresh
apples. Have a large pan of
very cold water at hand and,
after washing, pairing and
coring apples, let them bob
around in the water until you
slice them.
Slice the apples directly into
quart-size Vapocans, which are
square, waxed board containers
with rigid plastic lids, approved
for home freezing. The con-
tainers should be one-fourth
full of a 40 per cent strip.
Add more strip as you go
along to keep the apples
covered. Fill container to one
half inch of the top. Press on
the rigid plastic lid. Mark con-
tents and freezing date on the
lid with a soft pencil and freeze
Immediately. One quart con-
tainer of frozen apples will fill
a nine-inch pie.
To make the 40 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Frozen Soups Sauce
Company Casseroles

When you say, "Come on
over for supper i. we'll have
. simple casserole" it's q good
bet you're talking to good
friends.
On the basis that best
friends deserve the best. trans
form that simple casserole
into rare fare by q little cult
nary artistry. 6lickest trick of
the season is the way the re-
markable frozen soups, COM
bined with a few standbys
from the pantry shelf, will
emerge as intriguing party
main dishes.
Here are two tempting ex-
amples. Seafood thermidor
has as its origin q can OF
frozen condensed cream of
shrimp soup, a can of lobster
and a can OF sliced mush-
rooms. The shrimp soup
serves as delightfully."- favored
sauce for this elegant dish.
HAM AND OYSTER
CASSEROLE
l can 90 ounces frozen con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Defrosting Vegetables

1t is recommended that all
vegetables with the exception
of corn on the cob be cooked
in the solidly frozen state,
but they may be partially
or completely thawed before
cooking. Always thaw all
frozen foods in the sealed
package! Never allow them to
stand after thaWing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

strip suited to this freezing,
dissolve 3-K2 cups of sugar in
4 cups boiling water. Chill in
the refrigerator. When ready
to use. add an ascorbic-citric
mixture manufactured by all
leading drug companies and
purchased in drug stores. The
amount to be used for apples
varies with manufacturers
brand, so follow his instruc-
lions. The sirup recipe yields
5-12 cups sirup, enough for
5 one-Quart Vapocans of
apples. Allow apples to thaw
about three hours before using
for pie filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

secret of good vegetable
cookery is to cook them as
quickly as possible. Start cook
ing on high" heat until
steaming, "low" to finish cook
ing. You also may break UP
the frozen pack into several
pieces before cooking to hasten
cooking procedure. Usually V
to u cup of water is suf-
ficent for cooking most frozen
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
.SWeet-SourSuuce
For Ego Roll

"a cup sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
"a cup water
/ tablespoon soy sauce
Mix sugar. cornstarch and
salt. Add vinegar, water and
soy sauce, stirring well. Place
over low heat and cook while
stirring until thickened, about
2 or 3 minutes. Makes l cup
of sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Spoon lobster mixture into
individual baking dishes:
sprinkle cheese and paprika
on top. Bake in a hot oven
(400' F. about is minutes.
3 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
How TO Prepare

Peel core. cut into twelfths Scald (blanch) for
~ minutes. No sugar or syrup needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Wash. sort. stem. Add ID. sugar to lbs
berries-or can be frozen without sugar or syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Wash. STEM add ID. sugar to lbs. berries, or
cover with thin or medium syrup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

was Gods reason for sending HIS
Son. that we might have a new
life through Him. that He might
serve us better because OF Christ
that He might be able to do more
for us because of Christ God in
form so that ne might be able to
understand and better remedy the
human problems.
And so we celebrate Christmas.
the beginning of Gods new plan
for man. There are many who
simply scratch Christ out Of their
celebration of Christmas as they
do in abbreviating the festival it.
self with the lazy X mas There are
many who are too unconcerned to
take the trouble to actively particle
pate in the Kingdom on Earth that
Christ established-the church.
As long as there are many Of
these people mans disorder will
continue Why don't you take the
opportunity that this festival Of
Christmas presents to renew your
acquaintance with Gods plan for
the world in the church OF your
choice If you have never known
Him-take this opportunity to be
come acquainted-you are missing
the most important area Of your
life, even missing life itself with
out Him In other WORKSHOP add
ing to mans disorder and get in
on Gods plan-you will be better
person and the world will be a
better place in which to live be-
cause of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shaffer,
Brookside are the parents Of a
son. their first child. born Deem
Der IS. in a kingW0od hospital The
mother was Miss Catherine Arbo-
ga,t, daughter ri MIR and Mrs Jay
ArbOgast EglOn. The father is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shat
fer, Of Brookside and is associated
with his father i'm the BruukSide
Stone company.
Mrs. Salome Slaubaugh is re-
covering nicely from an attack of
pneumonia al the home Of her SON
in-laW and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stemple Aurora.
Miss Nellie Harsh, nurse. Rich
mond, Va. spent the weekend al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse T. Harsh EglOn
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coley, of
Winchester, spent the weekend at
Mrs. Coley's home. and with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Martin and family, all OF
State Line
Mrs. Fannie Shaffer, Eglon. is
visiting at the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW, MIR and Mrs. Gin
ton Shaffer, Cumberland
Mrs Maggie Arnold near Eglon,
is visiting at the home Of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Arnold. in Kentucky
Among the Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Shat
fer. Brookside. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Soldiers. Brookside; Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Teets from Eglon.
Mr. Shaffer who has been i'll for
some time shows much improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder.
CreSaptoWn. visited the formers
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Snyder.
Sunday afternoon al the home Of
Ira NJ Harsh. EglOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh.
Eglon, was notified of the sudden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

of the Principals program was
held at Accident last week under
the direction Of Willard l.. Hawk
ms county superintendent Of
schools
The discussion was centered
around school laws governing rules
and regulations for the discipline
of children. and included regula-
tions imposed BY principals and
teachers relating to various school
activities and the extent of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
One Man Looks
At God
CBy Charles w Carlson, Pastor,
st Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.)
Gods Plan vs.. Mans Disorder

Gods Plan VS.. Mans Disorder
on every side we can see evil
dences of the disorder of man.
There is waste and corruption i'm
every government Petty larceny
is no longer noted in the news
paper headlines because of the
larger crimes being committed
every day in every part of the
world. Automobiles have turned
into our biggest enemy of life
for each day brings the total of
traffic death higher. Divorce rates
reached new high or should
say marriage VOWS reached a new
low during This year as more and
more people chose to break the
sacred bonds they made in mar
riage. It is a pretty sad commentary
ON the creature made by God "a
little lower than the angels"
On the other SIDE OF the picture.
however, there is wonderful
story. 1t is the story of the plan
that God has for man. and more
and more people came into His
Kingdom this past year This new
story of mans possibilities starts
in very humble circumstances a
stable in a small village. where a
man and a woman stopped after
bone weary trip to pay necessary
taxes. Here was a child born Whose
destiny was to change radically the
course of the world. for He came
to help man solve the problems of
his disorder Though we sometimes
lose sight Of the fact in the midst
Of a tremendous commercial hub
bub, it is His Birth that we cele-
brate throughout the world on De-
cember 25.
As | said before. the start Of this
plan was in very humble circum-
stances and Gods plan for man is
to use this humility as an example
for man TO follow. There is little
talk of humility throughout the /
world. Men are more interested in
pointing with pride to their ac-
compliShmentS than admitting in /
humility that they have not done I!
well enough with the gifts Of God. |
If they would but follow the eX-
ample given by God-His Son, the
King Of creation-born in the most |
humble of circumstances; there is
no room for self-pride in the new
plan of God for man.
But the reason for this humility !
is even more important It is Love. ,
Not that junk and trash that you
can read in some cheap pulp maya |
zine-but true God-like love-one !
persons complete unselfish inter |
est in the needs of another. This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

legal authority for such rules
About twenty-five teachers and
principals were present
The next session Thursday, Jan
uary 10, 7:3O p. m, at Accident, viii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Harsh were
Wednesday evening visitors of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DelSignore
and children visited friends in Da-
Wis. Sunday evening.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Henry
Terrant and Joe Terrant were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Terrant and children.
of Library. Pa.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs were Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Cummings and
children. Helen Frma and Ken
meth
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter. Jamie. called ON the
William Bntingers. SUNDAY eve
ming Mrs Freda Knots and sons.
David and Ross were MONDAY owe
ming visitors
Mrs. Win0na Weese WAS the guest
of honor at a birthday dinner given
for her Sunday evening at The
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
James Chjlds. other guests we're
MIR. and Mrs Frank Childs Willie
Childs Mrs. Weqse's husband
Stanley and children. and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Mi and Mrs ed. Moon were sun
dav dinner guests of her brother
and family. MIR and Mrs Riley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

death of her aunt. December 10. at
Keyser They attended last rites
there on Sunday
Several from this area attended
last rites for Clarence Knots. on
Lantz Ridge who died uneNpected-
lY. December 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

Japan, India and China are crap
ping with a problem of over-popu-
lation
The 1856 cotton crop was put at
13,3O3,OOO bales, 9 percent below
last Near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Principals Hold
Training Session

The second meeting Of Inc year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

Englands King undoubtedly handed
his kingdom magnificent
bred on the Inshass Farm in Egypt.
For ON this farm by the Egyptian Government horses
whose ancestors certified in line stretching back
least eight generations. And king could the
Egyptian Government to part with of sireS
including Antar Ben Himdan, who considered
The produces army police
private hOrSemen, operated highly modern lines with
expert trainers to supervise the breeding and development of
thoroughbred Arabian
are exported to Europe to compete continental tracks,
and the has a by
distinguished animal alumni in national well international
shows.