davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
WANTED TO BUY
FOR RENT

FARM OF 85 to 100 acres on
shares or wages. Good oppor-
tunity for right man. Farm is
we'll watered and has free gas.
See or write Mrs. Ben Pfalzgraf,
Lewisville, Ohio, Route l. 1-3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
NOTICES

"THE BEST IN coal always
Byesville No. 7, lump, run of
mine or oil treated stoker. We
also handle Universal" con-
crete blocks, sand, gravel, ce-
ment and mortar. Phone 714-F3.
Russell c. Keith, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. 21tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my many
friends for their beautiful ca~ds,
flowers and letters, during my
shut-in hours. Especially my
greatest appreciation to the
blood donors.
Mrs. Harold erian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

r Used Ford Ferguson pull
type z disc
y Left type g. disc, recondi-
toned
X Used Coop model C-3,
1941
r Dues corn shredder and
husker
r 1941 Chevrolet dump truck
Plumly-Bates Tractor Sales
129 Fair Street Phone 73
Quaker City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

YES, 1T is a good 228 acre farm.
A wonderful country. home,
with all necessary buildings.
Fifty acres of tractor land and
plenty of timber. Plenty strip
mine coal Gas furnace in resi-
dence. Ten rooms with bath,
electricity. Water in house, ten
ant house. If you are interested
in a good farm and home, come
in.
A GOOD SO ACRE farm. Good
six room house with coal fur
mace. Bank barn, 80 x So Plen-
ty of farm buildings All tractor
land. Good fences.
A GOOD SIX room house in
Senecaville with gas and cleo
tricity Priced very reasonable.
WHERE IS the young fellow
who would like to have a 40
acre farm with good seven room
house and other buildings. So
cheap. To see it is to buy it.
WELL, 1T IS a mighty good 127
acre farm, with good build
ings, which we will gladly show
you at any time. and it is priced
right.
WELL, IT'S a new home in the
country, short distance from
Route 2L Improved road. 25
acres. Nice place to live. Good
buildings.
JUST LISTED good seven
room house with bath. Cen
trally located. Priced to sell.
WELL, IT'S a mighty nice clean
stock of groceries and all fix
lures in A No. / shape-good
town in Guernsey county, 20
years in business at same loca-
>tion-retiring. A moneymaker
for the right fellow.
WELL, IT'S a nice location on
U. S. Route 81. 26 acres priced
to sell.
ONE OF the best building lots
in Caldwell. Fine location.
Priced to sell.
Any one of the properties well
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

GRINDING AND mixing, 800
o'clock A. NJ, to 400 P. NJ,
except Thursday: 800 o'clock
A. NJ, to 1900 noon. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell OHIO,
Phone 124. 24tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
''ss ss WANT AD SECTION Z2&Ss% ?';'' ss
Phone
SO
NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS-SeaIe1

NOTICE TO BIDDERS-Sealed
bids will be received by the
Jackson Board of Education for
two drivers for two board
owned buses and for contract
drivers for three routes, Hibbs
Ridge route, Big Run route and
ReaSners route. Also for $50
bushels of coal for the Delancey
school and $50 bushels for the
Jackson school Ali bids must be
In the hands of the clerk, before
300 p. m, July 81. The board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Clarence Doebereiner, Clerk
2-3 Jackson Board of Education
SEALED BIDS will be received
by the Board of Trustees, of
Beaver Township, Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio, at the office of the
clerk in Batesville, Ohio, until
600 p. m, Friday, Aug. IA, 1850
for the purchase of new motor
grader to be powered by a gaso-
line motor, having front wheels,
starter and enclosed cab. Cost
not to exceed $4500.00.
The board will also offer for
sale or trade-in allowance at
their option, one used Adams
No. pull grader, one used Allis
Chalmers Model M tractor. The
right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of
Trustees, Beaver Township.
g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS

For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS
NEW CARS
Q 1851 Frazer Vagabond,
overdriVe
o 1851 Kaiser Deluxe,
hydromatic
USED CARS
1949 Kaiser Special
o 1945 Ford p ton truck
with stake rack
o 194l Ford Tudor super
deluxe
o 1889 Ford Tudor
. 1899 Ford 12 ton pickup
1888 Nash two door
. 1897 Plymouth coupe
convertible
1886 Buick two door
Dean A. Reed Motor Sales
u. S. Route 21 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
FOR SALE
For Sale-FRUIT

TRANSPARENT APPLES. $500
per bushel Sprayed, Marshall
DeVolld, Belle Valley, Ohio.
l-3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

SEE US for your bottle gas
needs. We are agents for Ash
land bottle gas. Quick and de-
pepdable service on your bottle
gas needs. See us for your
needs. Donald D. Nichols, Cald-
well, Ohio. 36tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

1910 CHEVROLET. In good
running condition. Milan Mika
inquire at the Coal Ridge store.
52-2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

FOR SALE or trade for live
stock. 1941 Chevrolet pickup
in Al condition; 1941 DeSoto
two door, real car at a good
price; and 1941 Chevrolet two
door with radio and heater.
Phone Caldwell 270-F-2 or 30
FIJI or 190-F-12. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

USED SIDE delivery rake with
tedder attachments. Also a
used six can milk cooler in good
condition and priced ri G h t.
Phone 95, Noble County Farm
Bureau Coop, Caldwell, Ohio.
9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
For MISCELLANEOUS

BUILDINGS ON home farm in
Brookfield Township. Bought
them from my sister. Will be
on farm Saturday, July % at
100 to sell them. Leaving my
home at 1890. H. r. Blackburn,
Cumberland, Ohio. Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

COAL HAULED - From any
mine. Lime hauled from White
Cottage, GAINESVILLE. Order yours
now! Sand, gravel, and crushed
limestone hauled and spread.
Amos Franklin, 204 East Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio, Phone
207-W. 45tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
FOR SALE
For Sale,-FARMS

FARM OF % acres. Five room
house with electricity. Good
barn and other outbuildings.
Located on State Route 73. Isaac
Bates, Sarahsville Route |.
2-4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

A GIFT FOR HER-Perfume in
+. five different, delicate and
daring fragrances-Lily Of the
Valley, Light Bouquet, Carna-
ton, Oriental, Chanel types, 3
drains per fragrances S1.80 post
paid.
A gift for him-"Sleet," an
after-shave and general skin re-
fresher for discriminating men.
Four ounces $1.20 postpaid.
Frank A. Foehrenbach, Box 234,
Brooklyn l, New York. lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

BUILDINGS FOR SALE-To be
removed from the premises
located on following farms in
Rich Hill Township and Meigs
Township, Muskingum County,
in the vicinity of Cumberland,
Ohio.
c. A. King Farm, known as
w. H. Collins
Thomas R. Fenton Farm
Norman Cunningham Farm
H. Franklin Bond Farm
Harry Gordley Farm
For further information see
representative at Cumberland
Strip Mine Office, Cumberland,
Ohio, or phone Cumberland 156,
or phone GAINESVILLE 2-0608 after
600 p. m. Bids to be mailed to
the Ohio Power Co., p. o. Box
Oil, Newark, Ohio, before mid
night, July %, 1850. 2-3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
For Sale-LIvESTOCK

SPRINGERS FOR SALE. Alive
or dressed. Mrs. Lowell Swain,
Ia miles south of Caldwell, on
U. S. Route 81. 2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

IN-TOWN convenience = on the
farm advantages. Sixty-six
acres on State Route 78, two
miles east of Caldwell. Inquire
of Mrs. w. 0. DeVoll, 82l West
Street. Caldwell, Ohio. 46tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GOOD USED kitchen cabinet
and used gas range. Philan-
der Milligan, 819 Lewis Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

That rich, tangy chilled dish
You'll find, more and more, on
summer menus these days :. that
cool, refreshing drink so much in
vogue as warm weather ap-
proaches, has distinctly familiar
taste to most of us = and it
should have. It's our old friend,
borscht - that same tasty, salts
flying beet soup that was the pride
of Grandma's kitchen - now
izooming back into popularity as
Ia modern adjunct to modern
meals.
In preparing her borscht, Grand
ma would never have dreamed of
using any but the finest ingredi-
ents - crisp, tender garden-freSh
beets and just enough seasoning
to bring out their full, natural
tang. For borscht - good borscht
- derives its particularly pleas
ing taste from the beet itself.
This is especially important to re-
member today, when most women
buy their borscht all prepared
and ready to serve. Only fresh
picked, selected beets can give
borscht its rich, natural flavor.
A borscht which is sharp or sour
to begin with, food experts point
out, usually contains excessive
amounts Of "cover-up" ingredients
to disguise the taste Cor lack Of
taste) of cold-storage or inferior
beets.
Additional tartness or sweet
ness, they maintain, should be
added at the table, with your own
pure seasonings - a dash Of
lemon, a bit of sugar, a pinch
of salt, depending entirely on how
you, yourself prefer it. But al
ways, it is essential to start with
a borscht that gives you the fine
natural flavor of fresh-picked
fresh-cooked garden beets.
To produce and consistently
maintaiA that quality in its
borscht, the B. Manischewitz
Company has set up a specia
scientific home kitchen, complete
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The writer has just returned
from a meeting of a basketball
committee which was set up this
day to try and secure funds for
an American Jewish team to 60
to the Maccabiad which will be
held in Israel the latter part of
September and early October. AS
of this moment, the United
States Maccabiah Committee is
in the hope of securing funds to
enable the track team, recently
selected, to go overseas. mas
much as basketball is the world S
No. l spectator sport, several
men active in the basketball
world importuned Col. Harry
Henschel to see if it were posi-
BILE to raise enough money for a
hoop squad.
Maurice Podoliff, president Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, and Charles Green, promi-
nent New York tobacco man &C.
tive in Jewish charities, were Sc
lected as co-chairman of the bas-
ketball committee which will en-.
deavor to secure the money nee
essary to back a Jewish five
from the United States. Plans
were discussed for the playing OF
several games in the borscht cir
cult with three or four leading
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
BY HASKELL COHEN
Copyright. 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

hotels asked to donate their SER
vices in the form of their play
ers and court.
After Labor Day it is proposed
that the committee run a barn
storming tour featuring the ball
players who will comprise the
United States Jewish Olympic
team. These players will be split
up into two squads and will play
in the largest arenas along the
Eastern seaboard. It is hoped
that by these two means it will be
possible to raise the $4,000 re-
quired to equip and transport the
team.
It appears likely that the team
will be comprised of the first five
players on the Borough Park Y.
M. H. A. unit which won the
Jewish Welfare Board national
championship conducted at Pitts
burgh last spring. In addition,
a college five, including Ed Ro-
man, Herb Cohen, and AL Roth
of City College, Art Goldberg of
Duquesne, and Abe Becker, cap
tain-elect of New York Univer-
sity will go along. Bobby Sand,
assistant coach at City College,
has been delegated as the coach
of this proposed American squad.
In addition to the proposed
transforming tour, appeals will
be made through various minor
sources for donations. Any read
er interested in contributing to
the fund may mail his donation
to this column and make the con-
tribution payable to the Basket
ball Committee for the Maccabi-
ah. We in turn will turn the do
nations over to the Treasurer of
the committee.
Hy SisSerman, one of the pop
ular young basketball officials in
the East is working in Puerto Ri
co at the present time. The gov
eminent there is extremely has,
ketball-conscious and asked Hy
to come down at their expense.
Hy has uncovered several likely
playing prospects and is in the
process of trying to place these
boys in American colleges where
their game can be further devel-
oped. In all likelihood, the baby
faced Sisserman will become a
part-time referee in the National
Basketball Association here in
the States, indicating that the
well-liked New Yorker is on the
way up. Hy appears to be no
older than 10, but he actually is
in his early twenties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

with all the modern testing equip,
ment needed to check constantly
on the flavor and food value OF
the beets and the borscht.
To assure a sufficient supply Of
fresh beets the year round, they
literally follow the sun and the
seasons, purchasing the prime new
crops as they mature in each Of
the country's beet-growing reg
ions. AS each fresh crop is brought
in for cooking, it is Immediately
tested, in line with the B. Manis-,
chewitz Company's rigid standards
and specifications of quality.
Once the beets pass these prey
1iminary tests, they are washed,
steamed, peeled and trimmed with
the utmost care = then cut into
crisp, tender segments and cooked
under ideal home-kitchen condi-
tions, to bring out the rich, re-
freshing flavor Of the beetS. And
as each batch Of borscht comes
from the kettle, back it goes to
the home-kitchen laboratory -:
first, to determine its sugar and
mineral content (ManischewitZi
Borscht is an excellent source Of
iron, copper and other body-build-;
ing minerals), and then, to bat,
terry Of expert food tasters, who
must pass on every batch of
borscht.
The final step - packaging -
is accomplished by sealing Man:
ischewitz Borscht in sterilized:
vacuum jars, to retain all its
wholesome quality, all its delight
full taste until you take it home
from your grocer's to serve with
meals or as a refreshing drink.
Hot or cold, clear or creamed,
the first thing you'll notice about
Manischewitz Borscht is the taste
of the beets full, rich, salts
flying, to give you borscht the
like of which you've never tasted
before - Manischewitz Borscht
= another fine kosher food by the
bakers of Manischewitz Matzos
land Matzo Products!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

would be disappointed in him ii,
as member of the human fam
lily, he did not feel proud of the
story of Israel, too.
Proud of the victory of an
ideal over cruel odds: proud of
fellow human-beings who out Of
vestiges Of existence established
a good life in a good land proud
of the noble example Of liberty
under law that has been estab-
lished in the new land: proud of
the compassion that has embrac-
ed within its borders all the OPP
pressed among Jews: proud of
the construction for peace that
devoted hands have built there.
Paul would be less the brother
of man if he could not rejoice in
all this, less the American if he
could not applaud a people that,
like the Americans, by their
blood sanctified their country
and by their ideals and hands
built it. He will be less the Jew
if out of Israel he does not dis
cover a fulfillment of ultimate
justice that is of his religion.
Dear lady. please be Of courag-
eous heart for my grandchildren
and the future Of your own child
rem as Jews. What we need fear
most for our children is not Is
rael but the world and the way
it seems to be going.
Let's worry. more about that.
Under the shadow of the. ulti-
mate tragedy of the world it
seems silly for any of us, as Jews,
to fear how we may look as
Americans in the presence of
other Jews who are of Israel; or
how our children may look.
It's like an absurd lady an
xious as to how she will look to
her neighbors if she doesn't
prinp up before she runs out Of
her burning house: she stops to
paint her lips amid the fire.
hope that Paul and my other
grandsons, Jan and Hickey, will
come through the dangers of the
current world to their fulfillment
as Americans and long later I
will tell them:
when you were very young
that there were those who were
worried about the American flu
ture of you and other Jewish
children. There was the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism"
whats that?" they will ask.
1T no longer exists. It was
symptom of fears of some Jews:
it was the tremor of some Jews.
They were afraid of Israel and
what it might mean to their
standing - and yours as Jews
in America. Even when the
world seemed about to explode
they. were afraid of themselves
in that way.
But your old man wasn't a.
fraid. I figured that I would be
kind of heel to shy away from
the Israeli because I might be
misunderstood if / were caught
admiring them. and giving some
aid"
And how did the American
Council finally go out of bust
ness?" the boys will inquire.
well, that was just one of
those things. Some things are
forgotten even before they die"
I know. dear lady. that you
don't like my answer to your let
ter. ! should tell you that have
never been a Zionist and. indeed.
at one moment I was a member
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

Beets are boiled
and an accurate
temperature check
is made to deter
mine ideal cook
ing heat for re-
tanning the full,
natural taste and
food value Of the
beetS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

Expert tasters
and food an
alysts check on
the favor and
high quality Of
ManischeWitZ
BorScht.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
B. MANISCHEW|Tz COMPANY'S SCIENTIFIC
KITCHEN ASSURES HIGH QUALITY
OF MANISCHFMTz BORSCHT

One step in the maxi
ing of Manischewitz
Borscht: fresh garden
beets are examined for
texture in the B. Man.
ischeWitZ Co. scientific
testing kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Oct. 5.-A tropical
hurricane whipped past Move
Scotia early today after changing
its course. It had been expected
that the storm, with winds up to
80 miles an hour, would rake the
Nova Scotia coast.
However, winds of 70 miles an
hour in gusts were forecast for
Southern Newfoundland as the
blow swept northeaStward.
Meanwhile, small craft warn
ings were displayed from Miami
southwark along" the Florida Keys
Evening star., 1950-10-05

France is offering jobs to New
Zealand school teachers.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Bing Crosby's Father
Dies Of Heart AiIment
BY the Associated Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Oct. 5.-Harry Lowe Crosby. 70,
affectionately called Pop" by
Bing and the boys, is dead.
The crooner's father died at his
home of a heart ailment yester-
day. Bing reached him shortly
before the end came, speeding to
the bedside from his, home at
Pebble Beach. Calf.
Because Of the death, the Bing
Crosby recorded radio program
was Cancelled last night. The sing
er said he did not want his voice
on the air on the same day his
father died.
The elder Mr.. Crosby's wife
Catherine, three other sons, Larry
Everett and Bob, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rose Miller of Alameda,
Calf. and Mrs, Catherine Mullen
of Watsonville. Calf. also were
at the bedside. Another son, Ted,
a Spokane auto dealer, did not
receive word in time to get here.
Mr.. Crosby had been i'll in recent
weeks but until lately had still
been working at Offices of the
Crosby Enterprises in Hollywood.
He had been helping with these
activities since moving here from
the family home in Spokane,
Wash, in 1888.
He was born in Olympia, Wash.
November %. 1870. While an en-
ploye in the county auditors Office
in Tacoma, Wash. almost so years
ago he met and married Catherine
Harrigan.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Saturday at st. Charles
Catholic Church here.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
B-2o Crashes Near Tokyo
After Crew Jumps Safely
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO. Oct. 5.-United States
Far East Air Force officers said a
B-29 crashed and burned today
north of Tokyo but all II crewmen
bailed out safely. They said one
engine caught fire in fight.
1t was not revealed whether the
plane was on a bombing mission
to North Korea.
japanese rural police first re-
ported the accident. They said II
occurred $50 miles north of Tokyo.
One crewman was reported by
the police to have suffered q
sprained foot when he landed by
parachute.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. A-9
OCTOBER

hour and a half to consider aft
undisclosed peace proposal made
by the State, then came out of the
meeting to announce the strike
vote.
A strike by the telephone oper-
ators now would come technically
against the State of New Jersey
The State seized the New Jersey
Bell Telephone Co. earlier this
year in an attempt to ward off an
earlier strike threat.
The union threatened to strike
last spring to obtain a union shoT
Evening star., 1950-10-05

and a wage boost. Acting under
a State law, Gov. Driscoll forbade
the strike and sent the case to
compulsory arbitration.
The arbitration board decided in
favor of union shop, but. last
Monday the State Supreme Court
said the board had no. right to
do so. The union contends that
this ruling gives it the right to
strike.
The arbitration board, also
awarded the operators a $3.50
weekly pay increase.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Telephone Strike
Called in Jersey
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-Union
leaders have ordered 10000 New
Jersey Bell Telephone operators
to strike at 6 am. tomorrow.
The strike call was announced
by the Executive Board of Division
IS. Communications Workers of
America, CIO, after an emergency
meeting yesterday.
The board met for more than an
Evening star., 1950-10-05
German Social Worker
Likes Settlement Houses
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH-A German So
cial worker believes settlement
houses, like those scattered
throughout America, would prove
big help in rebuilding a more
democratic Germany. She is Frau
Emmi Benhoeffer, founder Of a
self-help center in Gronenberg,
Germany
She spoke after visiting the
Irene Kaufman Settlement
| House.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Hurricane Alters Course, Misses Nova Scotia

to Key West as squalls with gusty
winds reaching a velocity of As
miles an hour blew in from a new,
broad "area of suspicion
The Weather Bureau was keep
ing a close watch on an area
reaching from the Bahamas
Southern, Florida and Cuba to the
Swan Island region in the Carib-
bean. It was feared the disturb
ance might grow into a new hur-
ricane.
France is offering jobs to New
4 4 4 l.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Pines Shed, Too

Pines and related trees do not
shed their leaves annually, but
each leaf Is shed eventually, usu-
ally after three to 10 years.