davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

S. c. Williams is homeroom teach
er and third place winner was
Bobbie Jean Bland. 9-5 home
room with Mrs. NJ. Cam as Bob
bie's homeroom teacher.
There were other contestants
who helped To make this affair a
challenging one. They were: Car
olyn Jones. Bettye White. Esther
Jefferson, Carolyn Williams, Mary
Higgs, Patricia Ware, Brenda
Green, Carolyn Watkins. Diana
Daniels, Lorene Branch. Dorothy
Moore, Virginia Spriggs, Josephine
Reece, Shirley Robertson. Julia
Suttles, Linnie Harrison, Rosie
Walters. Freddie Jeffries, Helen
Miles, Shirley Bryant. Joetta Will
liams, Patsy Dyer.
The contestants have demon
strated in a magnificent manner
their loyalty to the Bobcats and
their Alma Mater. We believe
this is only the beginning of such
interest in the welfare of the
Bobcats"
The Athletic committee ha S
worked untiringly in sponsoring
this event all homeroom teach
ers were spokes within the big
wheel. Members Of the Athletic
committee are: Troy Foster chr,
Sharpe, Frida. Fox, Smith, Cam
Mesdames Cam. Cullins, Ism. Wat
ers. Wilkerson.
Modern Music Masters
The Modern Music Masters, a
national music honor society, held
its annual assembly in the Dunbar
auditorium on Thursday. Student
participants on the program were.
George Carmichael, Chas. Rhoten,
Doris wilkins. Julia Suttles, Es-
sic knowles and Dolores Poin-
dexter. Dolores served as mistress
of ceremonies.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was o. ID. Simmons. professor Of
music, Philander Smith college.
He spoke about THE Value Of a
Music Education and pointed out
how music serves as an outlet for
human emotions lie encouraged
his listeners to hear more and
more classical music in order that
they might learn to appreciate II
Mr. Simmons was a very eloquent
speaker and held his audience
spell.bound until the conclusion
OF his address.
Principal Hawkins presented tn
new members with their member
ship cards and pins He epngratu-
lated them for their achievement
and for having chosen the speak
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Horace Mann Hi
Horace Mann Opens Employment
Service
BT. Mrs. b. X. Underwood

horace MANI "opens LhpiosnSh
Service
Br. Mrs. b. X. Underwood
In an effort to reduce pupil
mortality the Horace Mann h
school has opened an employment
service for students who wish To
secure part time work after school
and on Saturday. The Urban
League Of Greater Little Rock Is
cooperating with the school in its
effort to expand job opportunities
for students. Persons who need
student help are advised to call
the school.
Several curriculum modifiea-
tons have been proposed for 49,
56-57 school year at Horace Mann,
namely General Mathematics. Any
student who does not intend to
pursue a profession or occupation
that requires such mathematics as
trigonometry, and solid geometry
will be provided with a course
called General Math. This is a
less technical course for students
who feel the need of additional
skill in basic math but who do
not elect 10 enroll in the more
technical courses.
uomemaking
The first two years Of home
economies will be q combination
Of foods clothing. and other ele-
ments OF homemaking Formerly
clothing and foods were taken
separately during different years
This curriculum modification will
shift emphasis in instruction from
oeeupational competence 10 home
making efficiency,
Industrial Arts
A three-year course Is proposed
in woodworking that will be TAX
en- part or in full. Such a course
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

stopped or strfkingly relieved
=. pain and discomfort 3 out Of q
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
heves the headaches. cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
suffer-euea on TIE first ddyi Why
should your This month start TAX
ing Pinknams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of rnhaooiueSS
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

boosters. Mary Nell Randolph has
the distinct honor Of being the
first Miss Dunbar Junior Hi Mary
Nell is member Of the 6-6 home
room. Mrs. A. S. Bush is home
room teacher. Second place goes
to Linda Mott I'll homeroom. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion : feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; "A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery IN many caSesl
NThousands have already disco7-
cred how to dUOid such suffering.
With Lydia Finkham 5 Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those "dimctit
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Get Lydia &.
Pinkhams Vege-
table CCnpound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
bleed building iron
added. At druggists
- nclfs farHrF
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

IL dsetsFs tests % snstiag
prsduct, , sui Il 4vsnsn get
relief Il ssFvsus distress, psisl
Nsadsfiul relief during ssd
before thsss "difiicull days-i
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

DAYS apDr0achI
Lydia Pinkham's
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkhams
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Orange Wedges
Cereal with Brown Sugar
Cinnamon Pecan Brown n Serve Rolls
Beverage

It's smooth pcromancehis appetite appealing breakfast
that wins applause from seasoned theatrical par the salt and
pepper clowns It's fooproof with its quick tricks for
MAXI the meal in jig time.
While family enjoy their wedges fast
this mother puts the finishing touches the hot foods With
the Cinnamon Pecan Rolls ready TO
remove Cereal with milk, and rolls supply good
protein this satisfying meal Everyone too likes bread
hot the morning They simple to IL
when Brown dinner rolls brushed with butter prinkd
and topped with chopped nuts and popped
the to complete their baking.
Brown n Serve Cinnamon Pecan Rolls
te,spoon melted butter teaspoon ground cinnamon
"a teaspoons granuated sugar
Brown N Serve dinner rolls tablespoon chopped pecans
Brush top of each roll Combine cinnamon and
the mixture each roll Top with
chopped pecan creased shallow pan hot 00FD
for ~ minutes Serve immediately.
Yield: g Cinnamon Pecan Rolls.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
With THE SCHOOLS :

NOTICE School Correspondents Friday, p is
1Ine for school for the following issue. When
not reach office BY that tme will be carried for
- following issue. Editor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

dunbar Junior
h., first Miss Dunbar
jrniOr Ill
- Mary p Gaines
/ Friday. ended the suspense Tor
contestants, their sponsors and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

THIS PHOTO symbolic of the Jewish Community
agency young and old alike Today there almost 4OOOOO
IS the U.S. and their number increasing the
of 1000 day. The growth of the cOuny population
Is Of also growing These facts that
in the Jewish Community Centers and their
association the National Jewish Welfare Board WB)
will have increase their activities by least Is they
adequately DID, young, and the between
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
LET THEM DAVEN
CONTINUED from Page l4)

CONTINUED from Page l4)
Jewish community on the ground
that future expansion by the con-
gregation would render the build
ing inadequate and thus have a
deleterious effect on neighboring
property. What those gentlemen
did in effect was to echo Phar-
oah's ''lest they multiply" fear as
justification for reducing the Jew
ish population in Egypt through
the drowning of all Jewish male
children. The gentlemen of the
zoning board are evidently too
"civilized" to suggest drastic
measures for the curtailment of
the Jewish population in their
community but their ''lest they
multiply" fear is evidently as
strong as it was with Pharaoh.
Significantly enough it was a
Supreme Court Justice named
Christ who was able to penetrate
the fallacy and hypocrisy of \ the
legal argument when he turned
down the contention that poten-
tial damage to property in the I'M
practicable future was proper
justification for barring present
religious rights.
Midstream. quarterly Jewish
review published by the Theodor
Ferzl Foundation under the ex-
cellent editorship of Shlomo Katz
is rapidly becoming one of the
outstanding publications in the
country. Especially impressive is
the current summer issue which
carries a most revealing article
by Irving Howe on Sholem Asch
and his Christological deviations.
There is however one assertion by
Howe. professor of English at
Brandeis University and co-edi-
tor with Eliezer Greenberg of a
Treasury of Yiddish Stories. with
which this writer cannot agree.
Howe says that while it would
be absurd to suggest that the later
development of Asch is inherent
in his early work. there is some
reason for saying that what was
to happen in his later writings
was partially foreshadowed in his
earlier ones" I have only recently
read Asch's Salvation" and what
amazes me is that the Yiddish
critics who hailed the book in its
original failed to detect so mani
fest tendency to Christianity or
at least to Christian sympathy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-16
Grace and Rainier
Want TO Get Lost
Before Wedding
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

MONTE CARLO, tR - Prince
Rainier's American chaplain said
Saturday Grace Kelly had made
her future husband happy and
relaxed in the 48 hours they've
been together in Monaco.
"She did in one day what I've
been trying to do for six years
make him happy and relaxed"
the Rev. Francis Tucker, told re-
porters.
give never seen my boy SO
happy My work is done"
Father Tucker, of Wilmington,
Del, played a major role in the
romance. He arranged for the
prince to visit the Hollywood act
ress last Christmas eve at the
Philadelphia home of her par
ents. The engagement followed.
Shortly after noon Rainier
drove out of the palace with Grace
at his side and swept off down
the steep road toward Monte
Carlo. A wall OF policemen form
ed behind them, blocking off a
group of photographers who tried
TO follow.
A friend said the two were
spending a lot of time with each
other and had let both their fam
lilies know they'd like to get
slightly lost"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-16
Portland Editor Will
Address Alaska c of c
Meeting at Keachikan

PORTLAND, Up = Cooperation
of industries and their communi-
ties will be discussed by Albert
Arnst, managing editor of The
Lumberman, Portland, on April
20 at the Ketchikan meeting of
the Alaska Chamber of Com
merce.
Arnst will tell how forest in
dustries and western cities have
worked together in developing
good community relations pro-
grams.
The theme of the meeting,
which will be held April 1921
will be built around improving
economic and other conditions to
attract more industries to Alaska's
fast growing communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
why RYBUTOl
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER

Are you TOO tired" too often!
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for no apparent
reason? You may just need more
thiamin and riboflavin, the
B-complex vitamins your body
uses to help rebuild energy
starved blood. If so, high-potency
Rybutol can help you as il has
millions of others, because it's
the vitamin you really feel. And
Rybutol gives you twenty other
vital elements too. Try Rybutol
for 7 days. You must feel peppier
or money back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Ray Of Sunshine

There's of sunshine this week which has nothing
to do with the weather This of sunshine has to do with
the economic future of Garrett county.
Although it little too early shout with joy,
at least register broad grin For Oakland is about to get
poultry processing plant that will employ to 100 persons
that will bring in annually payroll of perhaps S2000O0 in
addition original investment of about 100000 in
struction of the building
The real honest goodness of the
not yet been worked out the is unwilling to lay
claim to anything that not actually in the bag and down
paper in black and white.
What makes this concern appear the more valid and
down to earth type is the fact that is not asking for
thing the ground contributed through the
osity of Carl and John Mcntre former Oakland residents
but otherwise the building will be financed by the
and it is asking special concessions Many times the fly
bynght industries the life out of town before they
promise locate there and then there danger that
after all stipulaons met the company will out
within period of six months.
But this that preparing to into this
is far from that type is part of that has oper
on several states and bears its full share of the load
Just what steady payroll of hundred persons in
the of Oakland will do for its economy, unable
visualize the moment but it is bound be tremendous
STILL cannot lose sight of the fact that our basic
economies still agriculture and recreation and anything
that is done increase the valuation of property along these
lines must not be pushed aside Roads around the lake.
instance will provide substantial return the investment
Every cottage that built the lake provides increase
to our assessable basis
So all of these things must be considered in
all economy We look forward with very great pleasure
the completion of first major industry here But
want also to keep mind other assets and not allow
be bypassed forgotten All work together for
increased prosperity for the mountain top
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Parks Commission Will
Meet Here August 1920

The Commission of Forests and
Parks will have its regular meeting
in Oakland on Sunday and Monday,
August 10 and 20, at the William
James hotel.
Here for the meeting will be the
members of the commission which
include r. Brooke Maxwell, chair
man. Paul B. Naylor, j. Wilson
Lord, H. Lee Hoffman, Willis T,
Hancock; also H. c. Buckingham,
state forester; Joseph H. Kaylor,
director of the Department of For
csts and Parks; William A. Parr,
superintendent of state parks, and
two secretaries. Mr. Hancock, of
Salisbury, is the new member of
the commission, having been named
to replace j. Miles Landlord, who
died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Rocca Certain To
Appear Here Aug. p

Wrestling enthusiasts we're being
assured here this week that An
tonino Rocca, we'll known teleVision
wrestler, of national prominence,
would be on hand for the show at
the Deep Creek Speedway at Nc
Henry, August %, unless he had a
broken leg or was so ill he couldn't
walk.
This assurance was being given
out by Phil Zacko, representative
of Ed Conto's office, and under
authority of the Maryland State
Athletic commission, who was in
Oakland early this week making
final arrangements for the show.
He said he had heard expressions
of doubt as to whether or not Roc
ca actually would show up.
People can't figure" he said, why
a parsonage so well known as Roc
ca would want to perform in a
small town" Zacko pointed out
that Rocca had a liking for small
communities and would rather
wrestle there than in big auditori-
ums.
lack said he had Rocca under
contract and most certainly would
make his appearance at McHenry
on the scheduled performance date.
He is set to wrestle wild Man
Fargo in the main attraction Sup
porting the match will be two of
the top lady wrestlers, Slave Girl
Moolah and Pat Sherry which will
be best two out of three falls.
Also on the program will be Harry
Lewis VS.. Bolo Hakwa, and Buddy
Lee VS.. Zebra Kid.
Reserved seats are $3.50. General
admission is $3.50 with children
under twelve being admitted for
fifty cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Turkey Festival
Is Well Attended

About seven hundred persons at
tended the third annual turkey
festival dinner at Northern High
school last Saturday evening"
Sponsored by the Garrett County
Turkey Growers and their wives,
the affair was attended by persons
from points in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Washington,
D. c.
Assisting the turkey growers
were Mrs. McIlwee, Cumberland;
Mrs. Edgar, Grantsville; Mrs. Ring
err, of Cove and others. Dinner was
served cafeteria style with All
girls assisting. Music was furnished
by record player and the Bittinger
Mountainous.
Fresh, frozen and smoked tur-
keys were on display and sold
George Beal, Markleton, Pa, was
awarded the door prize of fresh
frozen turkey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Training Camps In
County Approved

The State Board of Welfare last
Saturday approved location of two
new forestry work camps west OF
Homecoming and New Germany.
Both camps, authorized by the 1856
General Assembly, will be on the
sites of former CCC camps and both
camps are located in Garrett coun-
ty
Since sewerage systems, wells
and access roads exist at both To-
cations, it was estimated that the
two camps could be built and equip
ped for around $4,000. The camp
near Homecoming is expected to be
in operation next April and the
New Germany one next July.
BOYS from the States training
schools will be sent to the camps
to work under Supervision of rep
resentatives of the Department o1
Forests and Parks five days week
They will be paid so cents a day.
Thomas J. S. Waxter, director ol
the State Department of Welfare
said that 11S boys had worked al
the Green ridge camp in Allegany
county since it was opened a yeaI
ago. There are 81 boys there al
present, and a staff of six.
The location of the camps in this
area will make possible useful
forestry program, and economic
conditions are such that there is
greater chance of finding the neces,
sary local staff there than in Other
parts of the state, it was pointed out
They also stated greater economy
could be attained in stating anc
equipping the three camps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
"Angel Street, Is
Next Play Offering

"Angel Street." by Patrick Ham
ilton, listed as a psychological and
spine-tingling drama, will be the
seventh play to be offered by the
summer theatre players at the Gar
rett County Playhouse at the for
mer Arden Boat club at McHenry
This will be presented next Tues
day through Saturday, August IA
to IS.
The cast for this play is limited
to five with Helen Page Camp tax
ing a serious female role. She will
be supported by Leonard Drum,
Suzanne Oglesby, Bonnie Barton
and Tom Calkins.
The play, The Tender Trap"
will be repeated tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night. The
shows were attracting the usual
number of patrons with 127 pres
ent the first night. Last week S
performance was topped by an at
tendance of 224 on Saturday night
which gave weeks total of 1855.
This number was expected to be
surpassed this week.
The art exhibits in the lobby
were continued this week with a
selection of "monoprints" loaned
by Prof. Alex Mesley, chairman of
the Department of Art Education,
University of New Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME?.
Watershed Project
Result Uncertain

The Little YOughiogheny water
shed project has come to an UNI
certain ending, according to word
received from Congressman De-
Witt S. Hyde, by the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland.
Congress required that the prof.
ect be submitted fifteen days prior
to adjournment, in order to make
it legal Providing there was no OBJ
lection the project would then have
automatically become effective.
But the project was not entered
on the journal until July Is in one
division of Congress and July II,
in the other, which meant that the
fifteen-day waiting period could
not be completed before Congress
adjourned.
However, Mr.. Hyde said a water
shed bill, H.R. 1880 was passed, a
SGCllO1 VI WIllCH WOulN NliliililutN
the fifteen-day waiting period. If
the president signs the bill the
watershed program will be saved.
However, the Department of Ag-
riculture has rendered an adverse
report on the legislation, he said,
and its final outcome is uncertain.
The original watershed project
was one entered into jointly by the
Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land and the County Commission
ers for the construction of several
small dams on the Little Youghio-
gheny river and its tributaries, to
prevent floods in the business dis
trict of Oakland. The two agencies
had agreed to provide $4,000 to-
ward the total cost and the federal
government was to provide the bal
ance of several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Noted Pianist Has
Exceptional Career

johanna Harris, pianist, who will
give benefit performance in
Southern High school gymnasium
at Oakland, on Friday August 81,
has had phenomenal career.
She began giving concerts at the
age of six, at ten was graduated
from the Canadian Conservatory
of Music, and admitted to the Jul
lard graduate school at IL. At fiji
teen she was the youngest teacher
in Juilliard history.
At seventeen she was featured
on CHS Sunday night programs
and at twenty won a scholarship to
Hochschule, in Berlin, Germany.
At forty-three she comes to the
area with over thirty-five years of
concert, broadcasting and record
ing experience. She married the
American composer, Roy Harris
and is the mother of four children.
In describing her accomplish
ments, Rev. John j. Atwell, chair
man of the Moose committee which
is sponsoring the event, had the
following to say: Beginning as a
virtuoso of the Romantics she has
seen the tastes of the musical
world deepen toward the Classics
and broaden towards the moderns
and she has matured with them.
During her teens this pianist be-
came absorbed with the beauties of
chamber music AS accompanist for
the master classes of Leopold Auer
and Paul Kochanski she learned
secrets of phrasing which were to
make her famous as master of tone
color. During the past twenty years
she has become an outstanding in
terpreter of contemporary music
which is an important part of her
daily life. She has mastered the
works written by Beethoven, Mo-
Fart, Chopin and Schumann. On
short notice she can select from
her reservoir of memorized music
program to suit the most sophisti-
Gated or naive audience"
The concert is under the auspices
of the Civic Affairs committee of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Football Practice
To Get Under Way
Aug IS at Southern

Richard Travis, new football
coach at Southern High school, to-
day issued a call for all boys in
grades nine through twelve, who
are interested in football, to re-
port to the Southern gym at 8 a.
m, Wednesday, August IS.
Coach Travis indicated that each
boy should bring towel, gym
shorts, tennis or football shoes to
this first practice He also stated
that the boys should begin getting
ready for practice by following the
exercises given to them by their
former coach, James DeMoss, who
resigned to accept a position in
Montgomery county.
Two practices will be held daily
until the beginning of school. Morn
ing practice will last from 8 o'clock
to IL o'clock The afternoon seS-
sions will get underway at 2 p m.
and finish at p. m.
The first morning meeting will
be primarily one of organization.
Policies governing athletics at
Southern will be outlined. A new
insurance policy which will pay all
expenses to $500 will be explained.
A physical examination, which is a
basic requirement before any stu
dent can participate in sports at
the local school, will also be given
that morning.
Both Mr.. Travis and Kenneth
Johns, principal, stated that as
many boys as possible should turn
out. If a sufficient number of boys
report, efforts will be made to
form a Junior Varsity squad which
would play two or three games
during the coming season.
Assisting Mr.. Travis will be Carl
ton Hogue and Carl Schoonover,
physical education instructors, who
assisted DeMosS last year.
Football practice at Northern
High school, at Cove, also will start
on Wednesday, August Is, at 9 a.
M, it has been announced. DR..
Arthur Jones, county health Off
Ger, will be there to give physical
examinations.
All boys interested in participant
ing in the sport are urged to re-
port at that time.