davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
WRONG BANK

Continued from page /
Paul Helliwell, local Republican
big-'wig, represents the Second
Ave. group.
The Coral Gables group that
made application three weeks
prior to the Second Avenue group
is made up of all Whites, while
the local group is interracial.
Results on the application of
the Second Avenue group is
expected the first week of Sep
TENDER.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
CAR PLUNGES
INTO CANAL
Continued from page /


accident patrol, Pittman said he
had waited all night for his wife
to come home.
About 5:45 he got in his car
and strted driving north to Opa
Locka to see friend. Pittman
said at 10th st. he saw, his wife
and Knowles headed south. Pitt
man made a U-turn and caught
UP with them.
He pulled alongside their car.
We wanted to ask where she'd
been and where she YVES going.
When Knowles pulled the Pontiac
to the side of the road, Pittman
followed, but inadvertently ramm-
ed the car, sending it into the
canal. Pittman maintained.
The car in which Knowles and
Mrs. Pittnlan were riding burst
into flames after Pittman pulled
them out. The fire was extin-
guished by the Dade County Fire
Department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Delays Bus
Indignation

Continued from page !
dinances never have been enforc-
ed.
White and Negro passengers
have continued % ride Miami
buses without incident.
The appeal in New Orleans will
take about three months to be
determined and during that time
bus ordinances legally would be
in force.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
GORGEOUS DREAM HOME
New Bedrooms : Bath Custom Built CHS
S1495 DOWN

All tile features Picture window built in vanity, wakn close
arae dining huge living electric kitchen, breakfs
patio huge Liberty City Brown Sub lot Choose
Best bank financing Pay less than today sure
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Sports In Review
BY HAROLD U. RIBALOW

At this time of year, we
weigh and judge the accom-
plishments of the past year,
but we must not overstate or
overestimate what has been
done. This is a time for truth
telling. And so, in discussing
the Jewish sports scene, we
must point out that this has
been a year of mixed bless
ingS.
Jews did fairly well in the
Olympic Games, and now they
are involved in the Israel
Maccabiah. Quite apart from
the results of these games, we
cannot help but be impressed
by the vast number of Jewish
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

athletes from all over the
world.
IN THE UNITED STATES,
the sports activities of Jews
have been lessening in some
fields and holding on in 9th
ers. In boxing, for example,
once a domain in which Jews
excelled, there is one major
personality Alphonse Halimi,
who gained the bantamweight
championship of the world. A
predecessor was Robert Co.
hen. Halami is an Algerian
Jew, as was Cohen.
In the United States there
are no Jewish fighters of
note, although a past cham
pion Barney Ross, has man.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

paratiVe obscurity. He is An
dy Cohen. who used to be a
Giant second baseman in the
late 192O's. Cohen has been
knocking about in the minor
leagues as a manager and is
still doing the same sort of
work. But now he is in the
American Association, with
Indianapolis, one of the high
ranking minors.
IN PROFESSIONAL bas-
ketball, which finally came in
to its own last year, there
was only one Jewish star:
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse,
formerly of New York Univ
ersity. Schayes has gradual
ly improved to the point
where some basketball re-
porters think he is the very
best in the game. In any
event, he had great year last
season and remains as the
only Jewish star in the pro
game.
While there were lots of
Jewish basketball players in
college ranks, the only one
who won all-American men,
ton was Lennie Rosenbluth
of North Carolina.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Sports Review
Algerian Champ In Ring-Lights

aged to remain in the spot
light. A film based on his ca
reer was released all over the
world, and Ross has a knack
for winning newspaper space
with his various opinions, on
boxing and on life in general.
Baseball, our national game
never did boast of many Jew
ish stars at a single time,
even though there have been
a large number of Jewish di-
mond stars. This past season
one new star emerged. He is
Sandy Koufax, the Brooklyn
Dodger lefthander, whose
blazing fastball made him a
strikeout artist. AS KoufaX is
only 21 years old, he has an
excellent opportunity to be-
come a major league star.
Oddly enough, while there
have been a few score Jew
ish ball stars, few indeed have
won prominence as pitchers.
Sandy Koufax has a chance
to do thate.
MOTH E r FAMILIAR
name has cropped up in base
ball, following years of COM
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Rabbi Fox:

QUESTION:: Why is it customary to refrain from
sleeping on the afternoon of Rosh Hashanah?
ANSWER: Several reasons are offered for this
tradition. Some quote Rabbnic saying that "he who
sleeps on Rosh Hashanah sleeps away his fortune"
Some claim that sleeping on Rosh Hashanah afternoon
is sign of disinterest and apathy in the process of
Judgment 1t is not fitting to sleep in the courtroom
when the judge is presiding. Rosh Hashanah is the
day of judgment and demands the courteses due the
process of justice.
Others claim that when person is asleep his soul
is entrusted to the powers high Having his soul
in their power they in position to make decision
to whether not the individual is entitled to receive
it back again. Staying awake causes man to retain
his soul and prevent the judgment from being passed
upon it since one cannot judgment without the de-
fendant being present.
QUESTION:: Why is it customary to especially
wear something new on the second night of Rosh
Hashanah?
ANSWER: There is a difference of opinion
among the early authorities to whether the blessing
of "Shehechyonu" should be made when lighting the
candles and making the Kiddush on the second night
OF RoSh Hashanah In order to avoid the possibility of
doing the wrong thing it became customary for the
housewife to something for the first time
when lighting the candles the second night of Rosh
Hashanah. The male who makes Kiddush on the
second night either something
new IruC Wnlcn ne ndSlC eaten tfS season yet, Tor
this OCCASION so that the new garment or new fruit
would call for the blessing regardless of whether the
second night of the festival does or does not.
QUESTION: Why is the shofar blown from the
place where the Torah is read? t---T@W W4s@
ANSWER: Two reasons are generally advanced
for this requirement. First, this place is one upon
which the concentration of the congregation focused
and centralized It's original central location made it
point from which all could hear the Shofar Sec
ondly sounding the Shofar from that point reminds
us that the Shofar sounded when the Torah was
given at Sinai The Shofar notes thus remind us of our
responsibility to uphold the commandments and study
the Torah.
QUESTION: Why does the Rabbi of the syna-
gogue the of each shofar note before it
is blown by the appointed person?
ANSWER: This is done so as to make sure that
the person who blows the notes blows the proper ones
each time without any mistakes. The requirements
for the notes and their order involved with tech
nicalities 1t becomes the responsibility of the Rabbi
to watch for those things and to help prevent mis-
takes from occurring and also to prescribe the proper
procedure in case one is made
l~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
FOUND

CAR keys in the sand White City
Beach with my metal detectors
Do YOU have any metal objects lost.
might find for you Call PO. l-244l
after D. m, Ted Meadows.
PARAKEET-Woodm DIR. in Wil-
i0wick. VIII. 4-l47e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Listen Americans!
By GEORGE 8. BENSON
Presideas Of Harding College

The American economic system gives natural laws free
dom in their natural way The motive power in the
system is supplied by mans natural desire for reWaS-or
profitS-in all his undertakings. This fundamental hui
man desire When il is multiplied by the number Of people
in America it is powerful force producing great volumes
goods and services BY permitting this profit motive
great degree Of freedom, the American system is tapping
the brain and the energypoWer of all its people
l2-year-od boy doesn't like to the lawn at home
for free But let the door neghbOr offer $3.50 for
awn-mowing job and the l2year-od suddenly finds JOY in
moving that lawn Given enough lawns to NOW at $3.50
EACH he will spend the entire summer working without com
plant And the money from somebody eseS
exercise of the profit motive The next door may be
carpenter manufacturer lathe operator in the local
woodworking plant whatever his occupation, his BRAIN
power and energy-poW driven by the human desire
for rewards where he is earning much he can't afford to
his lawn
The people who are determined to change the Ameri-
system fundamentally center their subtle and direct
attacks corporation business prOttSying to make
people believe they unreasonable and that therefore,
the system is not good.
In the last year for which have the official Com
Department statistics the national income APP
proximatey 300 billion dollars The profit of all the
poatOS America amounted to SO percent of this total
income Three and hree-tenths, 1919 billion, paid
directly to the stockhOdernOre than 12000000 people,
them small residents earning less than 81
year The other 90 cent of the profit poughed
back into the busnessesto buy machines to pay for
research to develop production methods and prod
to expand plants to help build plants, and to
make new and better Jobs.
In the last year for which have official figures, the
annual corporation sales America totaed S5O8 billion
In spite of the belief of people and the propaganda
that profits r. 15 % and so per centthe fact that
the profit this $500 billion in sales amounted to 33 per
cent.
The alternative to the profit system is Sociaism-,vh
its loss of freedom and drasticay lower LIKING standard
We should all understand these and other facts about
profit syStenl-and be strongly for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

regular session of the County
Roads Board that Mr. Brenne.
man be paid the amount of $500
owing al this time, The motion
was never seconded since Roth re
fused and since Mr. Brcnncmun is
enjoined from participating in the
discussion about drilling
The dispute over payments for
the drilling work, done prior to
the injunction, has been carried to
the Maryland Court Of Appeals
where arguments were presented
February - The high court has
not yet decided the case.
Signs Check Wednesday
Ii was learned yesterday from
the County Roads office that Mr.
Roth appeared at the office with
his attorney, Horace p. Whitworth,
Jr., yesterday morning and signed
the check.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Officials Argue

Continued from Page One)
lell him what he should do and
should not do as bookkeeper and
indicated that Steyer better play
ball with me or else" Whether
this meant that Steyer would lose
his position if he didn't stick to
Roth was not learned.
Steyer then related that last Fri
day afternoon he asked Roth to
come into the office, at which time
Roth accused him of taking sides
with the other two commissioners.
Steyer said he then told Roth he
hadn't taken sides up until that
time but he was doing so now,
whereupon he said Roth called
him a name Then Steyer informed
him to go ahead and call me
anything you want. | have a wit
ness on the other end of this tele-
phone line, who is hearing every
thing you are saying" Steyer said
that is when they scuffled for the
telephone receiver but after Roth
was unable to get it he raised his
fists as if to strike him, but didn't
Then he went through the motions
of picking up a chair but apparent
ly thought better of it, and shortly
thereafter he left the office,
threatening to place Steyer under
arrest This was not done.
President Explains
II. d. SWartzentruber, president
Of the county commissioners, said
the $500 bill was perfectly legal and
had been agreed upon in a confer
ence with Chief Judge George
Henderson with attorneys of both
sides and the commissioners sever
al months ago, prior to the trial
over the commissioners doing bust
ness with themselves. 1t was during
the argument over work that had
been done previously amounting
to some $4,000 that Swartzentruber
said all had agreed that since the
countys road program was being
hampered, and since it was agreed
that the price for drilling was fair
and equitable, that John j. Brenne-
man could complete the drilling
and would be paid for that portion
which was not in question. Mr..
ISwartzentruber made a motion in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
BITTINGER

Robert Legeer and family, OF
Hyattsville, spent the weekend
with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kesner, of
Terra Alta, w. Va; Robert Kelly
and family and Melvin Brenne-
man, all of Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs Lester Bittinger, of Oak
lard, and Cecil Brenneman and
family. of GrantSville, were all
guests of Mrs. Agnes Brenneman
during the weekend.
Clark Hetrick who is employed
in PENNSYLVANIA, spent the week
end with his wife and son. here.
John Reckner, of the Glades sec
ton, was involved in an automobile
collision near Oakland, last Thurs
day His truck was demolished
but he was uninjured.
An automobile parked in the
yard of the Sam Flanagan resi-
dence caught fire early last Sun
day morning. The GrantsVille Fire
department responded to call and
arrived in time to prevent any
damage to the building. but the
Cal was consumed
The first tapping of sugar maple
trees in this section started last
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Englar and
children, of Westminster, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Englar's par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder, of
Baltimore; Bernadette Glotfelty, of
ReisterstoWn, and Mary Glotfelty,
of College Park, visited their par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Elwood Glot-
felty, last Week-en
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hummel and
son, of Wayne, Mich, arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
mels parents last week where
Mrs. Hummel will remain for
some time.
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty attended a
meeting in Baltimore last Thurs
day and visited relatives in West
minister before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teets, of
Glades section, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Knox became the parents
of baby daughters last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
[ SEE BY THE DAnIES

Queen Elizabeth II gave her hus-
band the title Of The Prince
Philip"
a helicopter is 10 be made avail
able to the president for short trips
in near future.
Roy Tasco Davis, L. S. ambassa-
dor. announced the Z. S. was recog-
nizing the new Haitian government
Senate confirmed President
Eisenhower's nomination of former
Coy. Christian \. Hcrter OF Massa-
chusetts as undersecretary of
state
The grand total of all debt in
the United Statcs-public and
private-is almost one trillion dol
lars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

agent
Here is a summary of the seed
supply situation;
The top choice alfalfa variety,
Williamsburg. made only half
crop last year. Narraganset. the No.
2 recommended variety, is also in
very short supply Both are eX-
peclod 10 be even scarcer for late
summer paintings.
Red Glover is expected to be
plentiful, with the best locally
grown crop in 10 years Western
grown varieties are expected to be
Slightly higher.
There is plenty of lespedeza seed
available. but quality Of locally
grown Korean lespedeza is very
poor. although Kobe quality is
good. Farmers are warned to check
weed content. since some seed con-
tains large amounts of dodder
Orchard grass and fescue seed
is in short supply with higher
prices being asked.
Clinton variety of spring oats is
scarce
There is a large supply of seed
corn from last years record crop.
! Good Quality sovbean seed is
scarce. due to bad weather at har-
vest time last Call termination
may be low. and prices are eN-
pected to be higher
A short crop of Sudan grass may
mean higher prices, but lower de
mand may balance the supply
Sorghums are scarce, and prices
of Hegari and Atlas varieties are
| expected to be higher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Southern Speaks
BY EDGEL SERENO
Shamrock Fling

SndHlI OCk Tllng
The Shamrock Fling, Junior
High dance honoring the Junior
High basketball team. will be held
on Saturday night, March from
1880 to II p. m.
A King and Queen of Shamrocks
will be crowned during the eve
ming. The dance will be informal.
Admission prices are IS cents
single and 40 cents for couples.
FLA. Bake Sale
The Future Teachers members
report that they made over forty
dollars on the bake sale which they
held at the P-T.A. meeting on
February IS.
Business Tests Given
Mr.. Robert Finn of the Central
Intelligence Agency from Wash
ington. d. c., was at Southern
High school on February rs to
give tests TO stenographic and typ
ing senior students who would con
slider working in Washington after
graduation
Junior High Places
Southern's Junior High basket
bail team went to Keyser on Sat
urday, February %, to play two
games in the Potomac Valley Con-
ference tournament
Southern's team won the first
game with the West Virginia
School for the Deaf, 1888. They
dropped the second game to
Keyser in the evening A 10 So
The Junior High team will play
consolation game in the near
future.
Exciting Game Played
An overflow crowd turned out
on Friday evening, February %, to
watch the Southern Northern
match.
Southern dropped this very well
played game to Northern II to "A
This entities Northern to enter
tournament competition
Southern's Junior Varsity also
lost the preliminary game to North
ern by score of STAT.
Girls lntramurais
Intramurals competition for girls
got underway this week. The final
play-off game for the boys intra-
mural champions will be held soon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Senate Jester =?

You have heard of court testers
in olden times, when kings and
emperors had individuals to amuse
them with silly stunts and ludicrous
antics.
We wonder if we do not have a
senate jester at present in the Gen
eral Assembly? Our state senator
has been in the newspapers upon
frequent occasions. with accounts
of his unusual antics, his generous
use of fists, his comic statements
and his spite legislation A few
weeks ago he described himself as
the "stubbornest and stingiest" man
in the Senate Tuesday he got him.
self tagged as being speeches.. and
all the Senate laughed at him.
Is Garrett county to continue to
be saddled with this type of repre-
sentation?
Just this past week he was any.
thing but above board with his at
tempts TO pack the election board
with people of his own choosing,
paying no attention whatever to
the desires of the Democratic State
Central committee He tried to ex-
plain that he had a high minded
purpose for doing this so he could
settle the voting machine hassle-
settle ii his way of course But how
high minded was his remark when
he said he would not confirm the
reappointment of William Treacy?
Treacy fell from grace because he
refused to listen to the Senator
Wnen he advised him to change his
vote and accept the highest priced
voting machine. He even called on
Treacy last year to insist he change
his attitude on voting machines
and then told him to keep his visit
quiet Treacy quite properly re-
fused to change his vote, SO now
the Senator does not favor his re-
appointment.
We were interested in the Sena-
tors statement to the effect that
if the voting machine controversy
wasn't settled soon that it would
go to the Supreme court at great
county expense" The Senator never
cared much for the great county
expense" when he blocked the
school program to such an extent
that the buildings when finally con-
structed cost the county over
million dollars more than they
should have. In urging that the
election board and county commits
sioners select the higher priced
machines, the great expense to
the county certainly meant nothing
to him We are still of the opinion
that the trouble over voting ma
chimes was the spark that set off
an entire string of events last year
that will go down in the states
history as a very low form of spite
and hate activity.
The only trouble with the posi-
bility that we have a senate jester,
is that the rest of the state will
likely soon forget the man. but
they will remember for many years
the kind of senators that Garrett
county sends to Annapolis. We are
the laughing stock of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Lord. Don't build the foundation
of your life on anything less than
the Word of God-anything less
will lead TO destruction, whereas
it can lead to peace, and an eternal
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Europe was hit by floods and
aValanches following heavy rains.
French Premier Guy Mollet ar
rived in Washington for talks with
the president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Supreme court ruled TO that
professional football was subject to
antitrust laws
A jet plane crashed near a
school in North Carolina, killing
a workman and the pilot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Normally, the President and his
Secretary of the Treasury support
their budget with all their power
and resist every effort of Congress
TO reduce. Normally. the tendency
of Congress, pressed by a multitude
of Hobbies especially by the Federal
jobholders' lobby, the most power
full of them ALL is to increase the
budget rather than decrease it.
This time the budget has been laid
in the lap of Congress with per-
mission not only TO cut but an in
vitation to do SO plus an admission
that it is too big. Ii is all very well
to say that that is the job of the
President and he has evaded it.
1t is all very well to say that it isn't
fair But. the simple fact is that the
plan of Mr. Eisenhower and Mr..
Humphrey, considering all the cir
cumstances. is the best way to get
a smaller budget which they all
want Nor, so far as can be recalled,
has any governor thought of try
ing it. If this is a trick we should
have more tricks like it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
With Our Men
In The Service

John p Halsey, IS, son of Mr.
and Mrs o. Halsey, of Deep Creek
Lake, is completing his air force
basic military training at Lakeland
air force base in Texas. His train
ing is preparing him for entrance
into air force technical training or
for an air force duty assignment.
=
Robert w. Shives, son of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph w. Shives of Star
Route, Grantsville, is scheduled to
complete recruit training February
26, at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, S. c.
---O---
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Buy Seed Early
Advises Agronomist

Seed for some recommended
varieties of crops is expected to be
in short supply this spring, accord
ing to Joe Newcomer. an agrono-
mist AT the University Of Mary
land. Farmers are advised to buy
early if they hope to get first
choice of varieties. Even so, they
may have to pay higher prices be-
cause of shortages.
Another solution recommended
by Newcomer TO the problem, is
to buy second or third choice vari.
cites shown in Extension Service
Fact Sheet 43, Field Crop Variety
Recommendation for 1861. -
This publication Is in the hands OF
seed retailers, or farmers can get
their own copy from their county