davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Park, co-chaiuman; Benjamin Cal
lis, Accident.
Insurance, Frank Biscr, Oak
land; George Comp, Deer Park
Fire prevention, Cuydc Vanai-kle,
Friendsvi.le.
Auditing, John Prichard, Grants
vile.
Topics and statistics, Glenn
O'Brien, Deer Park.
Convention liaison, Charles
Pattison, Bloomington.
Speakers bureau, George Comp,
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j..
Kahl.
Miss Betty Kahl and girl friend,
Miss Phyllis Axton, were Saturday
evening visitors of Miss Elaine
Wicklow at Addison. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, of
Cumberland, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ault
Miss Susie Seggie, New Castle,
Pa visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Seggie, several days
last week.
Mrs. G. P Smith. of Davis. W.
Va, visited relatives here on Mon
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Seggie were Mr. and
Mrs c. E. Fearer and son, Walter
Wicklow, John Vubinick, all of
Youngstown, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond SchlOssnagle and daugh-
tiers and Clarence Wicklow, all Of
Friendsville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scggic Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. William Durham,
of Friendsvillc, recently
Erwin Deal, employed in Balti-
more, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Other guests were MIR. and Mrs
Charles IlinebauGh and daughters.
Kermit Jesse and three children,
all of Baltimore.
Miss June Lcydig and Edward
Graves, Fricndsvillc, were in
Wheeling W Va on Saturday
Janice and Karen Deal are Spcnd-
ing few weeks in Baltimore with
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bowman and
MI and Mrs Charles limbaugh
Mr. and Mrs Earl Deal and twin
daughters. and Mr.. and Mrs Ike
TurncY of Mt Lake Park. were
Sunday evening visitors of Mrs Ar
Tie Burkhart and Erwin Burkhart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Accident Personals

The Ladies Aid of the Church
OF the Brethren met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
last Friday evening. The president
had charge of the business meet
ing Refreshments we're served.
Robert Lowdermik and family.
of Baltimore, and Mrs Fred Low
dermilk, of Friendsville. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs William Hamilton
are visiting relatives in Ohio and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Indiana this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Amott Wash.
ington, ID. c. visited friends and
relatives here over the weekend
Mrs Donald Ringer and daugh
ter visited her grandmother, Mrs
James Glotfelty, Oakland, on Mon.
day.
Miss Clara Jane Calls and Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher are attend
ing Camp Galilee, Terra Alta, w
Va, where they are serving as
Junior counsclorS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

driving contest This will take
place after the match and they
will hit from just in front of No. 9
green, across No and No. fair
ways. Each man will hit balls
with their longest attempt being
measured. The team match will
start at II noon and the driving
contest will probably start around
4 p. m This is a dutch treat ar
rangement since they will not be
able to entertain us this year.
In our club tournament Ralph
Pritts became Bird flight champion
by beating Jim Kelly and Maurice
Brookhart is our 2nd flight cham
pion since he won over Jack Hill.
About 50 people attended our
dance last Saturday night, and
everyone seemed real poppy.
Here's another story about a
man about to hang. His eXecutioncr
led him up the steps to the gal
lows, and while they got things
ready he noticed that the trap
door was very poorly constructed
When they asked him if he had
any last words, he said while look
ing at the trap door, Are you
sure that thing is safc?" Bye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Oakland Country
Club News
BY JOHN FOX
BY JOHN FOX

II isn't satisfying for me to re-
port the scores of our matches
with other country clubs. but then
don't suppose our players en-
Joy reading about our losses
either. The thing that is most dis
couraging is the fact that some of
our better players were not pres
ent on Sunday, and with just a
little help we could have won
easily Frostbura brought 43 men,
A women, caddies p dogs and
a cat We could only find p men.
Don Smith had low gross with
a 40. while Jim Kreyenbuhl and
Buddy Rice shot 72's.
This Sunday. August 18th, Jim
my Spencer will bring 20 players
over from the Sunnycroft Country
club in Clarksburg. In addition, he
claims to have two of the longest
hitters in the area and they will
challenge any two of our men to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Local Men Named On
Fire Assn. Committees

Garrett county men were in
cludcd in the list Of appointment
of committees announced for the
Allegany-Garrett Volunteer Fire
mems association by Paul Haber-
lein, president.
A meeting Of the association was
held Sunday at German in the re
modelled fire hall. Among ether
business was the awarding Of the
insurance contract to the Gender
Insurance agency at Oakland, at
rate for the year of $3.50 per
piece of equipment.
The committee appointments
included the following:
Legislative, George Comp, Deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

more than it is during this lifetime event.
X YOU'LL BE GETTING A CAR THAT TOPS ITS FIELD for
advanced dream-car styling, new features size,
room inside, standard horsepower, and much more.
X DON'T WAIT! ACT TODAY!
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Berlin Elects
Jew To Council

BERLIN tJTA)-Siegmund
Weitlinger, a promin e n I
member of the Jewish com
immunity, has been elected to
the West Berlin City Parlia
ment as a representative OF
the Christian Democratic I'm
ion.
He is the only Jewish mem
Der of the city body and the
only Jew holding elective of.
flee as a Christian Democrat
in any German legislative
body.
Mr.. Weitlinger resigned as
head of the city administra-
tons department of Jewish
affairs to take the parliamen-
tary seat. He is co-chairman
of the Berlin Society for
Christian-Jewish Cooperation.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Zionists
Form New
Organization

NEW YORK (JTA)-A new
organization of American
Jews, to be known as the
American Jewish League for
Israel, was established here
following the conclusion of a
two-day founding assembly
of the Independent Zionists
of America. Ezra z. Shapiro,
of Cleveland, was elected
president of the new group.
Louis Lipsky and Judge
Louis E. Levinthal were
named honorary presidents.
The aims and purposes of
the new organization were
outlined at the two-day par.
ley by DR.. Arthur Lelyveld
and were ratified at the clos
ing session of the conference.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Sfur Presents
Comperships
To Center

A check for $500 for six
camperships has been pre-
Sented the Center by the
Arizona Daily Star Sports
mems Fund, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn, campership COM
mittee chairman, has an
nounced.
Mrs. GOldwyn, in ack-
nowledging the gift, said
that the need for additional
camperShipS this summer
is great.
"We need the help of the
community" she declared.
'"The campership program
is an important one. We
would also like to urge
those in need to apply for
campersnips. All requests
will be carefully and SYM
pathetically studied in con-
fidence by our Social Ser
vice department"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

POST in an exclusive inter-
view:
"IT IS MY feeling that in
the very near future there
will be a peaceful co-existence
between Israel and the Arab
states.
1T will not come immedi-
ately, but it will come"
The Beirut, Lebanon busi-
nessman said that the feel
ing of the majority of Leba-
nese is that Israel can exist
and prosper without further
warning. Mr.. Rifa'i is touring
this country under the spon-
sorship of the u. S. state de-
partment.
1--WE do not feel in Leba-
non," he said, "as some of the
other Arab states do that Is
rael is a menace. We do not
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
An ARIZONA POST
-ExcIUsive-

look on Israel with the same
fears and anxietieS of other
Arab states.
1--WE believe that we can
live side by side without diff
Guilty. Of course, do not say
that this is 100 percent the
feeling in Lebanon. But l will
say it for the majority"
ISRAEL HAS had little
difficulty with Lebanon, it's
neighbor to the north.
Asked why there were no
border raids from Lebanon.
but there were from other
Arab states on Israel, Mr..
Rifa'i replied:
"As l have said, we do not
fear Israel, thus we have no
difficulties. 1 believe other
Arab states are in fear of Is
rael expansion and that is
why there are difficulties"
The Lebanese visitor de.
clared that he believed Jews
have a historic right to have
a homeland in Palestine.
And l believe that a few
years ago Israel could have
been the master of the Mid
die East, if it had taken a diff.
ferent course. With its scien-
tlfic experts Israel could have
led the Middle East through
economic direction.
BUT 1T Is my belief that
Israel tended more to the
political.
Now Israel will have to
wait until bad feelings pass.
Before long Israel and
Arab leaders will be able to
ut down and work out a plan
Tor peace. This will come
after the wounds are healed
n a few years.
Il, myself, have many Jew.
sh friends in Lebanon and in
srael as well. Although there
ire difficulties between Arab
md Jew, my friendships are
lot broken. And thus win
friendship come, too, between
'ur countries"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

ne rejected the amendment
to the Native Laws Bin which
would bar Negroes from
white churches in this coun-
try.
DESPITE THE fact t hat
1--WE have no native Jews in
South Africa" Rabbi Rabino-
Witz declared that the syna-
gogues were "open to every
one of any creed or color" and
that Negroes would be ad-
mitted to services in exactly
the same way as Europeans"
The Chief Rabbi stressed
that Judaism makes no dis
tinctiUn between white and
black" and that Jewry includ-
ed the black Jews of Cochin,
the dark-Skinned Yemenite
Jews, the Negro Jews of Har-
lem and the FalaShas of Ethi-
opia. He underlined the fact
that there were no color bars
in Israel.
THE JEWISH attitude to-
ward the government attempt
to bar common worship, Rab-
bl RablnowitZ said, was: "Un-
der all circumstances, without
reservation, the native Jew
would be and is permitted to
join the European Jew i'm the
common act of worship in the
synagogue to God, the Father
of all men,"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Israeli Bonds
Sale Climbs
To $78,500

The sale of Israeli bonds
in Tucson has climbed to
$78,500, it was announced
yesterday by Henry H.
Kaufman, director of the
local campaign.
Campaign leaders hope
to push the total to $4,000
which would be the highest
figure since the 1852 Israeli
bond sale which saw over
100000 in bonds purchased
here.
For information or pur-
chase of bonds those inter
ested may call Mr.. Kauf-
mann.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Do You Like A Burquin?

Well, here's special offer no experienced
bargain-hunter would dare pass up
For limited time we're offering to new
subscribers pair of free passes to the beauti-
full Fox Tucson theater. The tickets are worth
half the price of full years subscription to Tue
sons pioneer Anglo-Jewish newspaper
If you're not now a subscriber you'll want
to take advantage of this offer Immediately (see
our advertisement on Page p. Join the growing
reading and advertising family of the prize-win-
ming ARIZONA POST!
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
The Arizona Posts S.
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Rabbis Ask US. To Admit Refugees.

The 57th annual convention of the Rabbnical
Assembly of America meeting at Kiamesha Lake
N. Y passed resolution calling the u S. govern
ment to extend the parOlee provisions of our imi-
grafton laws to include Egyptian Jews at this time. y
Rabbi Marcus Breger of Tucson attended the conven-
tion . . Thirty members of the u S. House of repre-
sentatives paid special tribute to Israel its ninth
anniversary Both Republicans and Democrats joined
in the tribute Robert Briscoe, the Jewish Lord
Mayor of Dublin has returned home following two
month"; cross-country tour of the u S. for the United
Jewish Appeal Before the Lord Mayor left the u S
the UJA presented him with slver-encased bible and
scroll of honor
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Oppose Government
Oppose Government
African ShUIs
Fight Color Bon

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-Dr. Louis Rabnowitz Chief
Rabbi of the Federation of nogogues has challenged the
Nationalist Government of South Africa in it's attempts
extend its apartheid (segregaon policy to religion
In article in the issue of the Zionist Record
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Arab Sees
Peace I'm
Soys Israel And Arab Stutes Can
Exist Without Further Wurrinq

Arab and Jew will live in peaceful coexistence in the
Middle East in the future it predicted by Arab
world leader during Tucson visit this week.
Abdel Wahab Rfa secretary general of the Lebanese
Chamber of Commerce and Industry told THE ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Israel Used Guided Missiles in Sinai

It has been revealed now THAT Israel employed a
new French guided missile against Egyptian tanks
during the Sinai campaign. Ell al Airlines has or
dered British turboprop passenger planes and will cut
the flying time to New York from 80 to 21 hours
An Israel ship docked in London had bomb scare.
London police told bomb had been placed
aboard the Ship but the search revealed nothing and
the SIS Theodor Herz sailed for Hafa. For the
first time in Israels history immigrants arrived with
livestock Seven Polish farmers brought 81 head of
cattle with them Tension in the Haifa textile strike
has subsidized but an increase in textile prices already
has taken place.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Changing US. Jewish Community

Two noted scholars, Profs Oscar Handn of Har-
ward and Jacob r. Marcus of Hebrew Union College,
predict great change in the U. S. Jewish community
by the year 1000.
Because of the choking off of immigration, de-
crease in anti -Semitsm and nermarriage the change
will come about DIR. Handlin says The danger is
not so much that the Jewish community Will dlsap-
pear, but that its culture will become museum
niece ;" Dr. Marcus says the Orthodox, Conserva-
five and Reform wings of Jewry will be erased by
condemnation and that "a new fusion type of religion
NAV well be in the making. -.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

Dept . of Library & Archives
state Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
.Grodison, Assistant
To Folsom, RESIGNS

The resignation of William
D. Gradison, jr., assistant to
Marion B. Folsom, secretary Of
Health, Education and Wei
fare, was announced yesterday
effective August 81.
Mr.. Gradison, who also
served as an assistant to Mr..
Folsom when he was Under
secretary of the Treasury. will
return to private business in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Gradison's more recent
duties have been in the field Of
program analysis. planning and
development. The work will
now be assigned to DR. Robert
Hamlin. who was appointed
assistant to the Secretary in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Pistol Misfires,
2 Bundits Escape
After $500 HoIdup

A pistol that misfired three
times early today helped two
bandits escape with 5000 after
q gas station robbery.
Il shot at them three times,
but the doggone gun wouldn't
60 off," complained the holdup
victim, Carl Corneal, night
manager of the gas station at
116l Bladensburg road NE.
The 45-year-old night man.
ager, a Suitland resident. told
police one of the holdup men
entered the station about l am,
flashed a revolver and de-
manded money.
Mr.. Corneal said he handed
the bandit 5000. AS the man
ran outside. he said. he hurried
to the back room of the station
and got his pistol.
He saw the bandit join an
other man and the two of them
ran around to the rear of the
station together. 1t was then
that Mr.. Corneal's pistol re-
fused to fire.
He described the bandits as
colored men, about rs. wearing
light shirts and dark pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Army Plans Unit
On Science Data

The Army will establish a
scientific information bureau
at nearby Fort Belvoir next
4onth to monitor and super
wise films and maintain liaison
with scientists.
There will be 10 officers and
As civilians in the unit.
The classified outfit comes
under supervision of 1t. Gen.
James M. Gavin. Army chief
of research and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Office BUILDING
zoning 0kayed
D. Board Approves
Professional Setup

Construction of a three-story
Office building in the 1900 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV. yes
terday was given the go-ahead
by the District Board of Zoning
Adjustment.
The attractively designed
structure which would accom-
modate "high-grade profess
sional personnel" according to
Attorney Samuel Spencer,
would have a large parking lot
behind it just west of the Naval
Observatory grounds. The
building would be about 100
feet deep and would extend
about 260 feet along Wisconsin
avenue.
The petition granted by the
board was for permission to
extend the existing commercial
zone 81 feet deeper into the
residential area adjoining the
property in the rear.
Among other cases approved
by the board:
The appeal of the Florence
Crittenton Home, 4759 Reser-
voir road NV, to erect a three
story and basement wing to an
existing building for use as a
dormitory with dining and
cooking facilities.
Renewal of permission to the
American Chemical Society to
demolish its present building at
1f55 and 1851 Sixteenth street
NV, and to rebuild a new
eight-story headquarters for its
national operations.
The appeal of the Stoddard
Baptist Home Association of
Washington to construct a new
building to house up to 100
aged persons at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Byrd Inviting Violence,
Henderson Declares

thinking people all over Vir-
ginia" were shocked at Byrd's
fanatic Intervention in the
Virginia school problem as the
architect of the massive re-
sistance policy. +. :"
He said that sometimes when
people get older, they're in
clined to become emotional over
important issues. And there is
nothing like emotionalism to
obscure reason. intelligence, and
fairmindedneSS -.
Il say to the senior Senator
from Virginia that if his
course of rabid emotionism is
continued, to be famed and
spread throughout the State,
that 1 am afraid and concerned
as a citizen that it will lead to
violence.
And if it does, the response
bility will have to be placed at
his feet and Byrd's feet alone. "
About 200 persons from Shen-
andoah. Clarke, Frederick. Lou
doun and Warren Counties
were present for the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Homicide Charge
Is Fight Sequel

A bottle-throwing fight last
Sunday has resulted in a homi-
eide charge against a 2l-year-
old man.
George Barringer, 1919 w
street NV, was charged yes
terday in the death Of Earl
Wallace. also 81. of l407 w
street NV. Wallace died at
Freedman's Hospital Thursday
night. He had been taken there
Sunday suffering a fractured
skull.
Capt. Richard Felber Of the
Homicide Squad said Barringer
told him he threw a bottle at
Mr.. Wallace after a brother OF
Wallace swung a crutch at him.
Barringer told police he had
dropped Earl Wallace with a
bottle but the injured man
then got up and hurled more
bottles at him as he ran away.
An inquest was set for 1880
am. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Artist Struck
By Cor Dies

A 46-year-old commercial
artist. admitted to Georgetown
Hospital after being hit by a
car early Thursday morning.
died there last night.
The death Of McKendree p.
Skinner OF 1900 Upton street
NV, has not yet been listed
as a traffic fatality.
Police said Mr.. Skinner re-
portedly suffered a fractured
leg when he was struck by a
car while walking near his
home. He was taken by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad to Georgetown Hospital,
where his condition was first
described as not serious. Police
said an autopsy will be held.
The driver Of the car was
listed as Ray w. Koontz. a
mems wear store owner who
lives in the 1900 block Of Rod
man street NV.
Police said Mr.. Koontz was
driving west on Upton street
about / am. Thursday. when
| his car struck Mr.. Skinner at
Forty-seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

a German Fokker and a French
Nieuport.
Gates of the base will be
open at 10 am. The show it.
self will start at las pm. with
six Convair F-102 Delta Dag
ger" jet interceptors from the
Air Defense Command streak
ing from O'Hare Air Force
Base, Chicago, to Andrews in
the first supersonic Bendix
race. They will make the flight
from Chicago in less than an
hour.
At 3 pm. there will be a
fly-by of the Century series
supersonic craft.
Cross Country Race.
From 3:45 to 4:45 pm, the
Kicks Memorial Trophy Race
from Fresno, Calf. to Andrews
for Air National Guard pilots
is scheduled to end at Andrews.
AS part of the big program,
there will be the first public
showing of the Republic
F-105, wing-walking demon
STATIONS by daredevil airmen,
and unwilling of the new X-l3
Ryan Verified, which takes of
vertically.
The "Thunderbirds," precis-
ion aerobatic team of the Air
Force. will perform. They are
scheduled to appear at sos p m.
There will be flights by the
BIS, the Bit Flying Fortress,
B-29s and newer jet bombers,
Old Planes TO Perform
The Air Force Association is
sponsoring the Air Show as
the climax to the 1857 Golden
Anniversary celebration of the
United States Air Force.
There will be no admission
charge to the four-hour show
In sharp contrast to the
speeds registered by the Kicks
and Bendix racers, there will be
a closed-course race between q
1909 French Bleriot and a 1910
Curtiss pusher-type plane.
Several novelty acts, plu:
aerial demonstrations by both
World War II and present-day
military aircraft will round out
the aerial program.
Big Rocket in Exhibit
The Air Forces XIII research
rocket-taller than a four-story
building-will go on public
exhibit for the first time al
Andrews.
The three-stage XIII is the
biggest and most powerful
United States missile in exist
ence using all solid propellants
On q number of fights the Kill
has reached the highest speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Channel Speeding
Luid to Captain

Capt. Herbert Hall of the
Wilson Line excursion steamer
SIS Mount Vernon, was charged
yesterday with exceeding the
6-mile-an-hour speed limit with
the ship in the Washington
Channel on three occasions.
A warrant, charging viola
tons on Wednesday and Thurs
day. was served on the cap
tain yesterday. Capt. Hall
posted $3.50 collateral. $50 on
each charge. Trial is sched-
uled to be held in Municipal
Court next Saturday.
The maximum possible pen
atty upon conviction Of speed
ing in the channel is 5000.
Harbor Precinct Policeman
George .Timko said complaints
had been received from boat
owners moored at docks along
the channel about the size of
the Mount Vernon's wake. The
charges against Capt. Hall were
made after a hearing in the
corporation counSel's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

BERRYVILLE. Va. July 81
R.--Any violence in Virginia
over the school segregation
problem will have to be placed
at Senator Byrd's feet
alone" the Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor
said here tonight.
Horace E. Henderson, adj
dressing a five-county G. o. P.
rally, took the occasion to
reply to a speech made recently
by Senator Byrd at Old Point
Comfort in which the Demo-
cratic Senator supported the
States massive resistance"
program TO indignation.
Mr.. Henderson said he and