davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

followed by confirmation in
structions for adults
MEETINGS
Monday, Band Parents, 8 pm.
Tuesday, st. Vincent's Acolyte
Rehearsal, $50 pm.
Building fund committee, 7:30
pm.
Vestry committee, 8 pm.
Saint AIMS and Margaret's
chapter Of the Woman's Auxiliary
at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Greene, SOTO NV 51st st., 8 pm.
Wednesday-The Guild Of Our
Lady following Evensong.
Thursday - st. Mary's Choir
rehearsal, s pm.
Friday - st. Cecelia's choir re-
hearsal, 8 pm.
Saturday - st. Michael's Guild
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
THE INCARNATION

Cor. 18th ave. and seth Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. ArJrNIE DOUGLAS Of
3026 NV Slst terri, died at the
Paravilla Convalescent Home On
Oct. IL, following an extended
illness. She Is survived by her
daughter. Miss Lucille Douglas,
son, and other relatives. Chapel
services will be conducted on
Saturday, Oct. 20 at 10 am. with
burial In Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Che late.

The family of the late,
HERMAN G.. SYMONETTE
wishes to express to our many
friends and neighbors sincere
sympathy and understanding. Also
for the beautiful floral tributes
offered at the time of our be-
reavement.
Special thanks to the Ven. John
E. Culmer and Richardson Fun
eral Home for its distinctive SER
vices.
Mrs. Mills H. Symonette
And FSmily
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

"The House Of Mackey." recent
" built funeral establishment Of
the late Emelius SONNY Mackey
Ia Nassau. Mr.. Macley was killed
Ia an suto wreck last month near
Coco, Fla, while driving q newly
bought ambulance for the bus
mess from Jacksonville to Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
DEATHS
Range .

Range
JOSEPH GRAHAM Of 2l70
NV 63rd st., died at Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital on Oct. IL. Sur
vivors are his widow, Julia, a son,
James and other relatives. Local
services are being conducted at
Trinity CINE Church on Friday,
Oct. 10 at $3.50 pm. with Rev.
Harris, the pastor, officiating. He
will then be sent to brownsville,
GA. for Anal rites and burial
which will be held on Sunday,
Oct. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
MRS. MARY BROWN Of 22s.

MRS. MARY BROWN Of 22s5
NV list terri, died at Jackson
Memorial Hospital on Oct. IL. She
is survived by her husband,
George. grand daughter, Con-
stance. 8 sisters, Mrs. Bell White
OF Miami, and Ramona and Sava-
litta Wilson of Nassau, large
number Of nieces, nephews and
others relatives. Funeral arrange
nents which are at this time in
complete will he announced over
local radio stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

wishes to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many
florals, cards, kilograms and let
tiers of sympathy. Sincere and
profound gratitude Is expressed
to Rev. A. H. Harris, members Of
Trinity CINE, member Of various
circles and clubs for their SER
vices. Special thanks to Range
Funeral Home for Its competent
service.
Mildred Taylor, sister
Thelma Rozier, sister
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Local Soldier

Continued from rage One)
an interpreter The proposed in
terpreter, Mrs. Martin, was herself
one of the refugees and has a job
here in Karlsruhe. She is the only
one in the Bruchsal group that can
speak German Mrs. Martin came
out that evening and helped
separate the clothing
l must say that the clothing was
very nice and in some cases looked
new and unworn.
On Saturday, l went to the SIS
office where l joined Mr.. Hoffner,
Chaplain Mashburn and a man
knew only as Pete" Pete went as
an interpreter as Mrs. Martin was
unable to join us He is Hun
garian but has been in Germany
for sometime.
We reached Bruchsal around 2
o'clock in the afternoon and found
ourselves in front of a 'jailey"
looking building, that is, bars on
the windows and high wall com
pletely surrounding it.
The German in charge of the
camp told us there had been a total
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

attitude of the Pharisee has rubbed
off on the so-called Christians of
toady. How many members of a
congregation would think to under
stand if the pastor would go right
into a place Of ill-repute 10 preach
the Gospel? Yet now, as in the time
of Christ. il is the sinner who needs
the ministry of the church so
desperately. And when you come
right down TO il, that includes
everybody How much easier it is
to take the attitude toward men in
Jail that they deserve what they
got, instead of going into the Jail
TO try to preach repentance, and
the forgiving love of God to those
who need il most
The world needs great men and
great women of high moral stand
ing-but what is does not need is
the self-righteous, condemning at
titude of the Pharisee, but the for
giving love of Christ, who Went
in to eat with sinners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

was no question about their
tremendous morality In all Israel
there was no other group who was
more pure in their actions. When
Christ told the parable of the
Publican and the PhariSee. he was
stating an actual case history Of the
pharisee. for the Pharisee actually
did 1.-THE, and he did fast on Mon
day and Thursday. In many re-
spects, the Pharisee was to be re-.
spected. Yet Christ and they did
not see eye to eye.
One of the main reasons that
they did disagree violently is in a
close examination of this particular
passage of scripture The main sin
of the Pharisee was that his right
eousness had ceased being thing
wrought of God, but had become a
matter of self-righteousness They
thought of themselves as self-suf-
ficient people, depending on their
good deeds TO work out their sal
vation They were a proud and vain
people thinking that they were
better than anyone else. They were
an exclusive people who would not
contaminate themselves with going
TO any who they felt were unworthy
of their presence. They were quick
to judge. and willing to set their
own standards for judgment. They
would not accept Christ because he
spoke as one with authority, and
after all who was he anyway? He
had not been to any of their
schools. He had come from small
town. from very poor people. In
other words, he did not meet their
qualifications.
Then, as if to render the crown
ing blow, he went in to eat with
sinners, those who were regarded
as unclean by the Pharisees. They
could not understand the true
meaning of his coming-to call all
men to salvation through repent
ance And repentance had no place
, in the scheme of their lives They
were too busy praising themselves
for how good they were.
| wonder just how much of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
SANG RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Ford and children,
and Rev and Mrs. Ralph Jacks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr.
Sunday Monday evening visitors
were Rev. and Mrs James William
son and children, Keyser W. Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bishop,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lyle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Sat
urday evening. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
and family
Mrs Doris ROdeheaver is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Fike, at
Uniontown.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carr and
Eddie, visited Kermit Helms, at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dodge
and Mrs. Molly Frantz, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Helen Tayman
and children. and Eddie Proudfoot
Hyattsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
Ronnie Cuyahoga Falls. o., visited
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Ben Savage visited Mrs.
George Dewitt, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

ADV. 3-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
On The Job

"On the job when it counts" is
the slogan of the annual Red Cross
drive this year.
Being on the job when it counts
keeps alive one of the oldest
American traditions, handed down
from pioneer days and summed up
in the phrase, people helping
people"
For more than IS years the Red
Cross has acted for the American
people in meeting human need in
emergencies. Qualities of the heart
such as sympathy. kindness, and a
desire to help their fellow men
who need it are effectively eX-
pressed through Red Cross. Red
Cross, with its network of chap
tiers and branches and its devoted
army Of nearly two million trained
volunteers is on the job when it
counts.
The organization is seeking at
least 81 from persons in the area
TO reach quota of $4,282 this
month Last year money went to
those suffering from eastern and
western state floods, to Hungarian
refugees. TO persons whose lives
were saved by a blood TRANSMISSION
and TO servicemen who were aided
by the many Red Cross services.
A dollar makes an individual a
member of the largest humani-
tartan society in the world.
Expenditures by the Red Cross in
the year ending last June 30
around ZIG millions-were the
largest in ten years. largely be-
cause of the floods, but flood re-
lief is only one way in which
money contributed to the Red
Cross is used. The Red Cross has
increased its first aid and water
safety classes to help prevent ac-
cidentS. The Red Cross keeps pace
with the progress medical science
is. making in finding new uses for
blood and its products. With each
new medical discovery. the demand
grows for Red Consolidated
blood
AS long as the United States
maintains large military estab-
lishment the Red Cross will keep
its worldwide services to the
armed forces at is present high
level.
If the Red Cross supported only
the blood program it would be
worth while. But it is only one of
the many activities supported. A
generous gift will be welcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
What We Really Need .

We'd like to settle once and for
all time this myth about squander-
ing and wasting money for steel
girders when the county roads ga
rage was constructed.
We rather felt it was fixed in
peoples minds There was no Sc
cret about ii in the beginning and
there is none now, but Senator
Friend. in his latest epistle to about
1000 boXholders states that the
roads department policies show
clearly that there has been con-
siderable waste. reckless spending
and bad Judgment"
The bad judgment rest only on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
One Man Looks
At God
(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.)

In the current series of important
events in the life of Christ, we will
consider this week the encounter
that Christ had with the Pharisees,
after he had called Matthew to be
his disciple.
1t is recorded in Matthew 1913:
As Jesus passed on from there
he saw man named Matthew sit
ting at the tax office: and he said
to him, follow me, and he rose and
followed him. And as he sat at
table in the house tof Matthew,
behold, many tax collectors and
sinners came and sat down with
Jesus and his disciples. When the
PhariseeS saw this. they said to
his disciples, Why does your
teacher eat with tax collectors and
sinners? But when he heard it, he
said, Those who are we'll have no
need of a physician, but those who
are sick Go, learn what this means,
/ desire mercy. and not sacrifice,
for | came not to call the righteous,
but sinners
The Pharisees found themselves
at odds with Christ on many oc-
casions. Time and again he refers
10 them in light which is not
good. And in the twenty-third chap
ter of Matthew he berates them in
angry terms, and showers many
woes upon them and all who act
like them. One wonders at the
reason these men did not accept
Christ as their Lord There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

of 100000 DPS and refugees
processed through this camp since
World War IL. The building was
warm but | saw no sign of heat
ing system.
The first thing we saw as we en-
tered the building was pot of hot
cocoa in the middle of the floor.
| suppose this was furnished by the
German government There was a
large room with Grapes separating
the different families, this was
their only privacy. The director
took us TO a small room and intro
duced us to family. The man was
a dentist in Hungary and was
afraid his profession would be
jeopardized, since he was forced
to do hand labor because of the
language barrier, his hands would
become less sensitive and unsteady.
We entered another room where a
family of four children. their
mother and father who has only
one leg, were living They were
cooped up in a room about ten
by twelve feet. The man worked in
Stuttgart which is a three-hour
ride from Bruchsal on the train.
He earns IS marks week but
spends fifty-eight marks for
travelling expenses. This leaves
him and his family II marks or to
be exact in U. S. currency $405 a
week to live on.
We piled the clothing on three
tables pushed together and the
families gathered around. The
people said very little but all you
had to do was look at their eyes,
especially those of the mothers
There is something in silence that
often speaks louder than words
Mr. Hoffner told me to say
something that this was my project
and that l was in charge Well, any
one that knows me, knows there
are few times on most any occa-
sion that can't say something.
This was one of those times, | Just
could not find the words. There
were tears in my eyes as it was and
! if | had tried to say something
they would have fallen. l did get
out that | was very happy to have
been able to do something to help
them. Mr. Hoffner and the chap
lain really came to my rescue tell
| ing them where the clothing came
from. After the presentation a
little boy came to me with gift
of a picture l shall keep it as q
remembrance of this occasion.
| want to thank everyone that
helped in any way in the collection
or delivering of the clothing l had
the idea, you people delivered the
results I thank you for the people
who were helped
Editors Note: Since writing the
report Moon told the editor that
he had delivered another six
hundred pounds to the Salvation
Army at Karlsruhe.
| Subscribe for The Renuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

the Senator, and we will show why,
but first we will quote some of his
own words. Said the Senator:
TO cite just one case: In the
building Of the County Garage, the
County Engineer, not being an en-
gineer, wasted approximately Sl7-
$50 in the purchase Of eight steel
girders for $24 .460. In this trans
action they purchased eight 3G-inch
r beam steel Orders 81 feet in
length and weighing 300 pounds
to the running foot. Not only did
they buy steel weighing twice as
much as was needed for the job but
they paid nearly double the pre-
vailing market price" He says he
obtained information from struc-
tural engineer in steel The en-
gineer pointed out that 36-inch r
beam steel weighing only $50
pounds to the running foot on a
forty-eight foot span will carry ap-
proximately 81 tons of weight even
ly distributed Eight of the light
est 36-inch Il beam steel Orders
would have carried a load OF over
four hundred tons Yet they pur-
chased eight of the heaviest beams
instead weighing 300 pounds to the
running foot . Instead of paying
the market price of 10 cents per
pound they paid over 1872 cents
per pound" He then proceeds TO
figure that they paid S24,4 AGO when
they really needed to spend only
S6,480, and he concludes by saying
I'VE have noticed this same kind
of mismanagement and waste in
the construction of some of the
county road bridges"
Now had the county actually put
up the IT. beams the Senator said
would have been sufficient, the
commissioners might have col
lapsed garage by this time. We
didn't think the Senator could be
telling the entire story so we con-
tacted an engineer of our own.
This engineer figured on dead
weight load and the length of these
Orders which is "a feet instead of
48 feet, and he figured things which
| myself could not understand such
as the maximum bending moment,
the section modulus and other
technical terms and his results
showed that the Il" beams used
were exactly what should have
been used. Our engineer said that
the ~ beams the Senator sug-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the extended illness and following
the death of our father. the late
T. c. Hinebaugh
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service
The Children
ADV 3-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1957-12-29

snow, and heat rather than cold, but the
isolation factor is still real.
When an Air Force helicopter dropped
photographer Wagg off at one Of the string
Of communication and radar bases staffed
BY the 734th Aircraft Warning Squadron,
he knew only that he was somewhere in the
Atlas Mountain range on the fringe Of the
Sahara On alighting. he asked what he
was close TO. and whether for security rea-
sons or whatever. the best answer he could
get was. "Darned II We know, either"
once the French Foreign Legion
tramped these regions Of Morocco in its
dashing style. Now the only soldiers in
many places are U. 8. airmen, who carry
almost no arms. fly no planes. and make
it hard for the few Arabs Of their region to
believe they are soldiers at all They see
the radar equipment. but for some Of the
tribesmen to whom q telephone Is still q
wonder. its purpose Is q mystery.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

A FAVORITE occupation Of U. s. Air Force
"A communication specialists who man
lonely radar outposts around half the globe
Is figuring out what they are going TO do
with their pile Of pay checks when they get
a chance TO spend them. Quite few have
specific businesses in mind, comes the day
they retire or leave the service. That's what
photo-reporter Alfred Wagg found when he
talked to the GIs on tour Of North African
outposts under Air Force guidance. The
boys are all budding businessmen. he re-
ports.
Though people tend to think Of remote
Arctic stations which scan the important
polar flight routes. the U. s. maintains an
equally vital string Of bases in North Africa.
Their powerful and strategically located
radar screens cover the Mediterranean
region. The U. s. legionnaires In these
desert outposts have Arabs rather than
Eskimos for company. sand rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
Week Of November 24-Noyember 80, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Cover Story
A Week to Remember

Tuesday G:So to II pm, wRC-4): "Ths
Pied Piper of Hamelin," with Van johnson.
Claude Rains and Jim Backus
Wednesday $3.50 to 1890 pm, wRC-4):
Annie Get Your Cum" with Mary Martin and
John Raitt.
When the awards are given out for shows,
actors. etc. for the '57-'58 season, the chances
are pretty good that a number of winners--or
Continued on Next Posa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

NING STAR NEWsRAPER co. WoshnstOn G. Tphone-stedns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

The TV season may be "dud," as some
observers have suggested, but even its sharpest
critics will be moving to table the. discussion
this week..
Consider the evidence.
Tomorrow night 1880 to H. WToP-s):
The Show of the Month presents A. j. Cronin's
Beyond This Place." with Farley Granger,
Shelley Winters, Peggy Ann Garner and some
other musical specialists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
?cwl,atan News

Construction is expected to begir
n M. and Mrs. Walter Lewis
Nrse On the Three B~idrr roaC
car the intersection OF the Neore
IN road in the near future. M
nd MS. Lewis are now living If
'andston.
Mr. and MS. Wallace Porter are
Ausy working on their house here
ormerly the Baptist parsonage. and
rill move in the early fall. They
ave both been employed in Rich.
nond, but are natives of the county
Several county men have recently
ccepted positions at Beaumont, but
here are still number of untitled
racancies there, as well as at the
state farm.
May Memorial Sunday sc h o oil
dult young mems class gave a fish
Try Saturday evening, having the
other men Of the Sunday school as
guests. The fish were caught on a
recent trip to the Chesapeake Bay
and frozen at the locker plant here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashworth, OF
Holicong. had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs Edward Ashworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hamer. Of Johns
town. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Roland Smith.
Of Devon. Pa. have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ashworth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
10 Elam Real Grand CHAMPION
Thousands of Exhibits Compete at Fair
For Attention Of Many Pouhntan Entrants

ito MS. Katie Heath. other bed
/ breads. M S. E. G. Younce. feed
ag pillow cases. and Mrs. Walton
/ ltchen Gu, tains.
NJ S. Yates Cops Firs.s
+ M rs. E Floyd Yates copied two
i~sts in the fruits, apples and grape
nice M s. Younce, blackberries
and M s. r. M. McCracken. pears
also had firsts. Mrs. Yates hadS 8
+ second in peaches. and thirds wen
. Mrs. Younce. apples, and MIS-
\ L. Williams. grape Juice.
MS. Younce had flrsts in the
blackberry Jelly and damson pre-
erve divisions Of the Jams and
jellies. and thirds in cherry and
reach preserves. M S. McCrackeA
Won Fl st in plum jelly and second
n blackberry Jelly and Mrs. T. R.
.els0n won a first on other pre-
c yes and a second on blackberry
am. Mrs. v. j. Ford had a frs,
n grape jelly, third on damson
preserves, and a first on grape jam
M. S. R. J Lester picked up sec
nd in other jelly. and Mrs l.. l.
Jessup had a third in blackberry
Jelly. NJ S. Yates had third in
plum Jelly and Ruth Hall. a third
on peach jam.
Mrs. Younce Sees Blue
Vegetable and meat winners were
Mrs E G. Younce. with first on
carrot. butter bean and beet, and
second on squash and greens. Mrs.
Coser and Mrs. Yates also picked
up seconds. on lima beans and to-
mato Juice, respectively.
Mrs. E. P. Hicks and Mrs. A. L.
Williams won firsts in pickles and
relishes. Mrs Hicks In watermelon
rind pickles and Mrs, Williams in
sweet cucumber pickles. Mrs. e. G.
Younce had a second in the sweet
cucumber division, and Mrs. Yates
a second in the interchangeable
relish. Thirds went to Mrs Yates,
watermelon rind pickle, and Mrs.
Younce, cucumber pickle.
Mrs c. N. Green nearly swept
the field in the knitting and GRO
cheting division. She had firsts
in stoles. household accessories.
carve. and buffet or vanity sets.
and second in doilies, crocheted
chair seats. centerpieces and GRO
cheted baby sets. Mrs. Ford also
picked up second in the latter
category.
Miss Elan Wins
III adult clothing. Mrs. S. F.
Piercy placed second in better cot
ton or linen, and Mrs. George Per
son picked up thirds in tailored
blouses and hats. in addition to Miss
Elam's wins in school dresses and
sun dresses.
Chlldren's clothing first place win
ner in the boys shirt division was
Mrs. Edith Cosner. Mrs. George
Person had seconds in fancy sun
suits and wash dresses, and third