davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Personal Mention

Rev. and Mrs. George Snyder
were called to Perry, Wednesday
by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Howard Langshaw. Funeral SER
vices were held at 2 p. m. Satur-
day in Perry. Rev. and Mrs. Sny-
der returned home Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Nader on
w. Eighth ST., were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mayer, of Court ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolff, Mrs. Anna Nicol
and Mrs. Sophia Nicol, all of
Chuckery. The ladies are sisters
of Mrs. Nader
Mrs. James Miehl, of Mans
field, came Sunday evening to
spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Nader, and
daughter, Bernette, of w. Sixth
st.
Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer and
Miss Judy Boster spent Sunday
in Columbus, the guests of the
formers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hegender-
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mohler,
Of Mound ST., had their daughter,
Miss Helen Mohler, of Columbus,
with them for the week end.
Miss Carolyn Handel and Mr..
James Jernagan, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Handel Additional Sunday
guests were their son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Handel,
David, Janice and Linda, of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Mckinley,
daughters, Suzanne and Jane; son,
John William, of Springfield,
were guests Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. P. D. Longbrake at their
home on the Marion rd.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Rus
sell, of Cleveland, spent the week
end at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
John Dutro. Other guests were
their daughter, Miss Joan Dutro,
and James Hodges, of Dayton.
William Huffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, is at
tending school of television in
New York City. He expects to
complete the course in two
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson
and daughters, Dorothy and
Judy, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Dublin.
Mr.. Herbert Wright spent Sun
day with his daughter, Miss Sara,
who has been i'll with pneumonia,
and is a patient in the hospital at
Wooster. Her condition is report
ed as improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Lewis
and children, Hickey and Mary
Catherine, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
family, of Columbus.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Galloway re-
turned home Friday night from
a motor trip and vacation spent
at Eustus, Fla. They were gone
three weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE

The Silver Cross Circle will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Robert MacIvor, instead of Mrs.
Coleman, as previously announc-
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence
Harrington, Redwood Rt. /, cele-
brated their golden wedding an
with an open house re-
ception at their home in York
Township, Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
The most BsCvfifvl BUY for Comfort

You'll enjoy a new and finer kind Of comfort in this
car. The perfectly relaxed comfort of 'Five-Foot
Seats plus ra-generous head, leg and elbowroom.
Moreover, it's 'car that breathes" for advanced
heating and ventilating system nhales outside air
and exhales stale air.
'ieater and defroster units optional at extra cost)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
The most BeuyfifvI BUY for Styling

Millions of people across Americaand undoubtedly
your friends and neghbors, too-are hang the
luxury look" of Chevrolet for 40. It's the beauty
leader, all righ-inside outside and from cucry point
of view! For the bodies are by Fishcr-.fnea Of all
car bodjes--found only on Chevrolet and higher
priced cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Galloway re-
turned home Friday night from
a motor trip and vacation spent
at Eustus, Fla. They were gone
three weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson
and daughters, Dorothy and
Judy, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Dublin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mr.. Herbert Wright spent Sun
day with his daughter, Miss Sara,
who has been ill with pneumonia,
and is a patient in the hospital at
Wooster Her condition is report
ed as improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Lewis
and children, Hickey and Mary
Catherine, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
family, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mrs Leila Hegenderfer and
Miss judy Boster spent Sunday
in Columbus, the guests of the
formers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hegender-
fer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mrs. James Miehl, of Mans
field, came Sunday evening to
spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Nader, and
daughter, Bernette, of w. Sixth
ct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mohler,
Of Mound St, had their daughter,
Miss Helen Mohler, of Columbus,
with them for the weekend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
THE JERUSALEM ISSUE

The Lausanne conference which gave promise of effect
ing sraeArab peace settlement until outside influences
began manesting themselves with dangerous regularity is
again in the midst of crisis
Until recent days the pouring out from lausanne
concerned itself chiefly with the Arab refugee problem and
territorial adjustments In fact Israes offer to admit $1,000
hose refugees believed have opened the road to
crete achievement though the shrewd Arab barganers
insisted further concessions Now appears that the
the issue is the repatriation problem but Jerusalem
mat the issue injected by outsde Influences rather
IMAM by Arabs themselves makes it virtually certain that
me forces which have been seeking to nuy the Lausanne
Efforts will succeed in their objective of bringing the issue
anew before the General Assembly in the hope of securing
greater international" pressure the state. The
warning by u N headquarters in Jerusalem against the
er by Israel of of its offices to that city
lne Lausanne report that subcommittee OF the w. N.
Solclnanon Commission had worked out plan for the
standardization of the disputed city show unmStak-
e Wendit shows the effectiveness of the propaganda
"0I certain quarters.
fca disclosed recently that he had been assured by
earring pressure Israel either the question of the ad
on OF specific number of Arab refugees the transfer
portions OF the Negev to the Arabs. The rapditY and
Inner ner with which that disclosure subsequently
S by the State Department certainly warrants eau
M not downright doubt in the proclaimed intention OF
via makers against wringing concessions from Israel
rTollncaI and other pressure
M has been the heart of the Jewish people over
at Even the opponents of Jewish statehood Will
mat is the heart of Israel Israel without Jerusalem
conceivable Political pressure will not fost inter-
"uonalzation on Israel
(Nathan Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

NSOPS ASAA'' Ao1o' - W 1911 ASAC5l dPIlAS
Agency, Inc.)
It was inevitable that the trans
fer of the remains of Theodor
Herzl to Israel should suggest
comparisons with the case of
Joseph, who, according to the
Biblical account, issued instruc-
tons that when his people finally
return to their land, that his
bones be taken with them.
1t seems odd that Joseph shoulc
have taken this attitude. He hac
risen to the post of Prime Minis
ter of Egypt. He had shot up
like meteor from a prison cell
to the highest post of the country.
Surely, Joseph should have allied
himself with the Egyptian Coun-
Gil for Judaism, not with the
Zionists.
But Joseph saw deeper. That's
why his rise had been so phe-
nomenal. He was a dreamer.
That, you remember, had first
gotten him in trouble with his
brothers. And he was an inter-
prefer of dreams-a kind of early
Freud. 1t was his interpreting
of dreams which led to his liber-
alton from Jail and acquaintance
ship with the king. Joseph was
not fooled by external appear
ances. He saw the subconscious.
Many of his brethren thought
differently. We know that some
of them even wanted to report on
Moses to the Egyptian F. B. l.
and Moses had to flee. But Jo-
seph knew that the status of his
people as a tolerated minority in
Goshen could not be relied upon
and that the natural instinct of a
people for survival was something
too basic to be denied.
So, too, Theodor Herzl as a
young man was already the liter
airy lion of Vienna, the bast feuil-
Teton writer in Europe while still
in his thirties. A dandy, the
world in his lap, man to be
envied, but he losses all this
away to take up with a dream.
He, too, knows, just as Freud,
his fellow townsman of Vienna
knows, that the subconscious can
not be squelched. He knows the
reality of a dream.
At the Basic Congress, he writes
in his diary, 81 created a Jewish
state" If he were to say this
publicly, he adds, there would be
universal laughter, but fifty years
hence, he is sure, all will see it.
Too bad, we say, Herzl did no
live to see the fulfillment of HI
Continued on Page Ski
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
~ LIES
SS Editor
I. J. EDELSTEIN
Tel Aviv, Israel
August &c, 1915

%ANSASS <SOJ IO1+
Editor,
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
My Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
l am enclosing some clippings
from the Palestine Post about the
Herzl March of Triumph. 1 car
assure you that to see this wa;
worth my trip to Israel. 1 wish
l could describe the proud face:
of the thousands of men, womel
and children of Israel. 1 am con.
vinced that no power in tn,
world will ever take away thi
beautiful land from such deter
mined people. Every Jew vii
give his or her life but not on,
inch of land: 1--WE have it, W.
need it, we will keep it, for evel
and ever. Amen"
Shalom!
Jimmy Edelstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
REV. A. c. sHULER SPREADING HATE

About year or so ago we printed
a front page story about Rev. A. C.
Shuler. local pastor. and his affili-
alton with the now defunct Colum-
bian organization. Rev. Shuler told
us how sorry he was that he became
mixed up with this nefarious group
and that some of his best friends
were Jews"
A week later we printed an edi-
tOrial giving a detailed account of
our interview.
Last week while we were in Tai
lahassee. terminating a 2H2 months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

business trip several our readers showed copies of
by this Shuler vicious scandal sheet
called The Southern Gospel which is filled with outrageous
attacks against Catholics Jews and Negroes Throughout its
four pages of hate propaganda items etong the work
Of the Ku Kux Khan and appeals for Khan members
Included in the of August. l949 is attack the
Florida Times Union which refused print ad the Ku
Kux Khan wanted published Nothing is said about the
Jacksonville Journal which accepted this advertisement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
RISE UP AND
HEAR THE BELLS
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
WORLDS YOUTH BETTER

The general idea that the youth of to-
day are not quite as good as those of
former years is associated with the be-
lief that people are not improving and that
the race is going to the dogs.
There is difficulty, very often, in dis
tinguishing between customs and moral
ity. There was time, no doubt, when no
respectable woman, in our area, would
have worn modern, one-piece bathing
suit without suffering great damage to
her reputation for chastity. To intimate
that those who now wear them have less
morality than their ancestors is foolish
1t is quite the habit to refer to the
good days, with the sly assumption that,
not so long ago, everything was on a high
plane and people motivated by different
principles than today. This is sheer poppy
cock, usually proclaimed by those who
have plan to save humanity provided
humanity will follow the leadership offer
ed by the would-be saver.
We have read much about the lives
and manners of ancient, and rather re-
cent civilization. Nowhere have we found
an indication that greater morality pre-
vailed between the sexes or that men and
women lived by principles higher than
those modestly attempted by people to-
day. In fact, if one cares to go into the
research we doubt if there would be great
difficulty in proving that morality, health
and intelligence are on a higher basis to-
day, on the average. throughout the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

Chapter IL
HAID let Holway's car gain .
II fair lead, dropping back far
enough to allow another car 10
get between them but still keep
ing the blue sedan in sight Hol-
way drove quickly. They were
now in the poorer tenement dis.
trict with washing and flower
pots Unfortunately ornament
ing the fire escapes. After maxi
ing another left-hand turn. the
car ahead pulled to the curb.
Had passed it and found Q
spot to park some distance
ahead. He watched Holway cross
the. road and. after elancing up
and down for a moment, enter
one OF the brownstone buildings
Haid sauntered across the road.
Slowly he began to stroll In the
direction of the doorway into
which Holway had disappeared.
With a final glance about him.
Haid entered the open door.
He cautiously started I'D the
stairs. keeping as near the wall
as possible to prevent their creak.
ing. No sound came from behind
any of the doors opening onto the
corridor.
AT the foot of the second fliahf
OF stairs. Haid paused and listened.
There was complete silence. Just
what his next move should be he
wasn't quite sure. Slowly he
started up. At the top he stopped
again to listen. He tried the knob
of the first door he came to but
found it locked. He went on 20
the next one. AS he listened he
could hear the faint sound Of
voices. He realized that he'd be In
an awkward spot if anyone should
either decide to leave the room
or come up the stairs. There was
no other way out. II was true that
Holway was the only one who
knew him by sight. yet he didn't
like the set-up. He moved down
the hall to the room next TO the
one with the voices. When he got
no answer he tried il. and found
it open. There was obviously no
one there and it would offer 3
temporary escape If anyone sur
prised him. He heard Holway do
ing most of the talking. There was
a hard metallic quality about his
voice.
By standing very stiIl, his ear
close to the lathing. Haid could
hear most of what was being said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
A LOWER LEVEL

Hard times are not sa-knockin' at the
door, for money is still fairly plentiful
among the people in the United States, but
the people are cautious and thrifty in their
spending Millions of Americans are buy
ing only what they need. That. restricted
buying is the cause of the recession.
Many conditions indicate the pres
ence of the recession. One of them is
keener competition among merchants of
all classes. Miami reports food price
war, with sugar selling as low as 10 cents
a pound. Grocers want more bust
ness, and they are striving to get it by
reducing prices.
But grocers can not reduce prices
much, for the margin of profit is small,
after overhead expenses are deducted
The reduction must pass down from the
producers. through jobbers, wholesalers
and then retailers.
Retailers, in their food price war in
Miami, are losing money in selling many
commodities, though the loss is slight COM
pared to what it was in Los Angeles six
weeks ago in a war" between two chain
stores. A plate of ice cream and piece of
pie then sold for as low as five cents.
But the war came to an end when the
competitors realized that it's continuance
would result in the loss of many thousands
of dollars. A similar end will come to the
food price war in Miami.
Aside from what may come to pass in
Miami, the war" there is a confirmation
of the spreading recession. How long it
will require for the country to return to
level of prices compatible with the sale of
five to eight years ago, is anybody's guess.
1t depends entirely on the publics attitude
toward spending. If the public generally
continues to spend circumspectly. competi-
ton for that restricted spending will bring
prices down to lower level
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
MYSTERIOUS. BUT POTENT

Advertising j. a mysterious but none-
tks.lsas puieut fierce in modern business.
Watcher the advertising be done in
ralauns q The Citizen. or in some other
aetiiam. there Is. it seems an indefinite
aeaaiM that flows 70 the intelligent user
81 ihis modern business developer.
fbere are business men in Key West,
80 aeliese that everybody knows them
and shat they have 20 sell and that, con-
asaaeulo they Do not need to advertise
3 saaid seem logical to draw such a con-
tlsslaa bui the fact remains that people
- ioss siEht OF the obvious and that
IL sss.tlon i The only way to assure per-
~ mi supremacy in any field
Even reader can instantly name
- aatis that are known from one end of
Sc tnHed States 20 the other little re-
f.1tfian wili reveal that every one of
NNNm a q well-adverised product and a
afflf observation will reveal that the
eassfiising i being continued by the
asss nien thal operate the business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
CHURCH AND STATE

The newspapers have given lot of
attention to the discussion between Cardin-
al Spellman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The issue is sort of a sparring match be-
tween the Church an State. Whether you
like Mrs. Roosevelt or not she has won the
scrap by proving that private and relig-
ious schools never have been. and never
will be supported by the Federal Treas
ury. In short. the educational system in the
United States belongs to the different COM
munities who always have been response
bic for the local schools, through selec-
ton of their own school boards.
There are 2,787, 639 Catholic schools
in the United States and they have always
done good job by Winding their own bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

NdtuT any, IL WASH long before
patrons and press had nicknamed
him Cafeteria Charlie" and the
usual jokes were being told about
his political aspirations. But sure
enough when a list of candidates
was posted, Cafeteria Charles
name was on Tie ballot-there
are not primaries in this town and
the little man had scraped to-
gether the small registration fee
needed to put him in the race.
AS Election Day drew near,
Charlie stepped up his campaign
OF advising tray-toters, busting
off chairs and helping persuade
Junior to eat his prunes. But the
strain of to much worry and not
enough sleep finally caught up
with him. He began to lose weight
got the fidgetS and, shortly be-
fore EBAY, the rumor got around
that the cafeteria candidate had
vowed to commit suicide if he did
not get elected.
Nevertheless, when the returns
finally came in. despite the sup
port of the more frivolous mem
bers of Cafeteria Society, Charlie
placed eighteenth on list of 20.
The following day when he
failed to show up at his regular
hangouts, his friends began to get
worried But along about 5. he
walked into the towns biggest
cafeteria and sat down at table
in the rear of the room. The man.
ager watched him for few min
uteS and then walked up.
Don't take it so hard" he said.
No election is that important
Charlie didn't answer.
Tell you what I'll do" said the
manager, I've been watching the
way you help people when they
come in, and | think you could do
us lot of good. III give you Job
doing exactly what you've been
doing. and you'll make more than
an Alderman does-in salary,
anyway"
I'm not looking for job" said
Charlie.
Look here" said his would-be
benefactor, you're not planning
to bump yourself off because you
lost the election, are your"
Charlie grinned.
"Oh. that" he said. Il started
that rumOr myself. It was part of
my election campaign.
I've been thinking the ANA
teur politico continued. The real
reason lost was that l got going
too late. Without dough, a six
months election campaign amt
enough. The time to start is right
now"
A minute later he jumped I'D as
party of four entered the cafe
terra.
My name is Charlie" he said.
land I'm running for Alderman
next election. Care for some stew
ed rhubarb?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

what are - nninm A. -
the Girlg" one &c TIE FelHNs Ns#eA
We'll have % "a re e ~
Holway answered. Zee aa ztE
been makina = ~ - nNEe4e
lately. Trims roafe 49, e444I
the police. ! aaNpn4a sHI $50
on ne way V0sfe M
you'h flnd tnaI 81 tam x
dumb Ills vEleN NnNlIE
mounting anNeE ~If NNN
L he wsy 1 - -
would b oul e 80 49, go
here thouahi hea ~ -
We SCI ne wfunN Nli ED #
the police iooAinM Co. hE
The man a4IIeEe2a e. ~
spoke aruf1y. ed a - ~
yea said How'8 - as
looked that u1Ifa aIIEN| $40
that red haa wlta 49, M
tialA How Cd - eel H 49,
Hamilton dnrnef - -
look. Whan ihaT hHa Me-
do them anv aaa
shut upi~ MnIwaF's Nma e
ploded. TIE fWeIa nFr4na
when he sroae q wa4 a q
dangerous au.e1nN
decided yet WhaI - e go
girl I'D lee 80 MnnW as8
time. Luxe, - 80 a.
you're tnla ia
wouidnt a Esks. = -
promising career - $500
dad yeu So 80 - fs
Owens3 Hoiuay aNFa
Sure. hnia Il - n aNasNss
laughed. That saeuia nai
happy. en-. hnsa1
That's semethlna sla fae
been wondering aha
continued. -NaFhe t8 -
well g lay 81 NisAs pae
q while"
A GAIN TIE velces afaeasa
a low 10 be heafa eiNsf
realized thai - haa m
longer than he'd fhae8
room was GEa@laN aHfa aIN
gloom % early ssEalnE ~
70 glace a. - uatlA N
for an instant asaInsl Sc
IL waa etiouNn CD tameH
piece % nlaNlef a. gati mAM
sounding thaae il 49, $50 a
hope they'd let & paa tts
See What thai ~ hgN
way spoke &aaFnlN.
There was . ftn8 lfIa a.
Pushing open fbe ed
looked OFT Thee 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
PITCHING
HORSE SHOES
BY BILLY ROSE

Without introduction icing let give you the story Of
Cuterio Chore who while other aspire 10 be President
four times. Yeorned 10 be an Adermun-just once. .
About Yeur ugo q bouncY little man begon hongnc out
the coteteTus OF the coast OF Florida which,
difference to its Chamber of Commerce sho be homeless
DuY otter day he would park himself the entronce where
the checks given ont the the with
the grin of q professional host.
Let seepury five" he would say there's table
oil cleaned up ond voting for you in the You
right Gheod and get your food-I mind your BY the
way my names Chore and I'm running for Aldermen in the
next election. Garbage disposal situations bad and aim
do something it, Con- get you cole suw?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: EVA HOWE.
Address Inkn0Wn.
TAKE NOTICE that suit for di-
y0rce has been brought against you
in the Circui, Court ~ the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County. Florida. entitled JAMES
WILLIAM HOWE ". EVA HOWE.
in Chancery No. 1855.
You are hereby required To file
with the Clerk 0f the said Court
your written appearance in said
suit On September 9Th, 1919.
Herein fail not Or judgment VIII
be entered against you by default
WITNESS THE HAND AND SEAL.
~ this Court 81 Key West. Monroe
County. Florida. this 4lh day Of
August A. L. 1879.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk 81 Circuit Court
BY. (sdb Florence l. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
RICHARD 2. KIRSCH.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
5G2 Sweet Building,
Fort Lauderd2ie Florida
aus S-l1-l9-3S,1s4s