davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

SET OF Pinch Fordson tractor
plows. Pat Bartoletta on Belle
Valley-Sarahsville road. 43pd
ELECTRIC SEPARATOR in
good condition. Large size.
Also a glass churn. L. E. Haga,
Dexter City, Ohio, Route l.
41-43pd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

At the election of officers, Mrs.
Paul Alexander was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. Lloyd Whitman, vice
president; Mrs. James Bowlus,
secretary; Mrs. Troy Dials, treas
urer.
During the evening, the mem
bers discussed plans for the am
nual Christmas project.
Attending were, the hostesses,
Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs.
Lawrence Puckett, Mrs. James
Bowlus, Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs.
c. Z. Lovejoy, Mrs. R. Z. Mills,
Mrs. Raymond Ridenour, Mrs.
Wilbur Story, Mrs. Paul Alex
ander, Mrs. GORDON Oxley, Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mrs. Murray
Lohr, Mrs. Troy Dials, Mrs.
James V. Shaw, Mrs. Edwin Cor
don, Mrs. Eugene Winters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
GUESTS AT DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Day,
West High street, had as their
guests over the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. J. .. Judkins, Ada: Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Miller, Batavia;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey, MIR.
and Mrs. Merrill Insley, Belle
fontaine; Louis Sonders and Cor
don Phelps, Chicago; Jean Alex
ander, Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lestley Held, Ada; Johnny Gull
tice, Springfield: and their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Day of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Margaret Ann Barr Becomes Bride
Of Larry L. Taylor Here Sunday

off the shoulder yoke of illusion
outlined with lace bertha en-
broidered at the joining with
circle of seed pearls. Long tight
sleeves pointed over the hands.
Her finger tip veil of illusion was
held with a coronet of braided
satin. She carried a semi colonial
bouquet of white roses and steph-
anotis with wide white satin
streamers.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Porter, brides
matron, was her sisters only at
tendant. Her gown was of bitter
sweet taffeta. The tight bodice
was finished with high standing
collar and the long tight sleeves
finished in points. The bouffant
skirt fell in soft folds to the floor.
Ii her hair she wore a coronet of
matching taffeta with floral roset-
tes aft either side that matched
the copper chrysanthemums in
her bouquet. Aceenting the flow
ers was background of yellow ma
line and streamers of green satin.
Charles II. Porter, brother-in-
law of the bride was best man.
Ushers were, Don Barr, brother
of the bride and Max Garrett,
East Fifth street.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the Barr home.
The brides table was centered
with q three-tiered cake in circlet
of greenery. Tall tapers at either
erd, lighted the table.
Hostesses were, Miss Audrey
Taylor, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Neal L. Brown and Mrs.
Warren H. Gardner, sisters of the
bride, assisted by Miss Beatrice
Cleveland, Mrs. John Quail and
Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Miss Rose
mary Andrews and Miss Sue
Hartley all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

For her daughter marriage.
Mrs. Barr wore d frock Of copper
crepe with black accessories. Mrs.
Taylor's frock was of black faille
with black accessories. Both had
identical corsages of yellow POM
pom chrysanthemums.
For her going away the bride
wore strictly tailored dress of
dark brown velveteea with rust
colored coat and dark brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was the
rosebud center from her bricsl
bouquet.
the bride is a graduate of Wal
nut Township High School, Pick
away county. She attended Capt.
tai University, Columbus and Wit
tenberg, Springfield. She has re-
Gently been employed as medical
technician 1T the Columbus Re
gional Blood Center Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Mr. Taylor is a graduate of
London High school and for sew
eral years was employed by the
London Creamery Company.
Since March 1913 he has been a
member of an organized Naval
Air Reserve Squadron which was
called TO active duty September /.
lie is now stationed at North Is
land, USNAS, San Diego, Calf,
After December !, Mr.. Taylor
and his bride will be at home al
1884 Front St, Apt. q, McCrac
Apis, San Diego, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
PING COUNCIL HAS
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Past Noble Grand Council
of Madisoria Rebekah Lodge had
its annual Anniversary and
Thanksgiving dinner Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. How
ard Deck, corner of Liberty and
Laurel street. Assistant hostesses
were, Mrs. Edward Speasmaker
and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler.
Members were seated at small
flower centered tables and after
the dinner were entertained at
several games.
Attending were, Mrs. Elizabeth
Postle, Mrs. Harry Turvy, sr,
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, Mrs. How
ard Ball, Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mrs. Bessie Duffey, Mrs. Hobart
Baker, Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger,
Mrs. Fannie Runyan, Mrs. Della
Ballenger, Mrs. Ernest Green,
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. w. c.
Thomas, Mrs. M. A. Raub, Mrs
Stephen Carter, Mrs. John K.
Coberly, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs.
Robert McSavaney and her
daughter Rebecca and Miss Rosa
lind Miller, and the three host
esses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
WOMEN ON PROGRAM
AT RADIO STATION

The Madison County Home
Demonstration Program was the
topic of a radio broadcast made
by some Madison County women
over WHKC, Saturday, Novem-
Der 18, according to Beatrice
j. Cleveland, Home Demonstrat-
ion Agent.
Mrs. Ray Miller. Rosdale, Mrs.
Kenneth LugenbeeI and Mrs. Lo-
well Englc from Mt. Sterling, and
Beatrice Cleveland. participated
in the broadcast. The women told
of the work being done in the
Make Your Time Worthwhile"
meeting. They commented upon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Light from a pair of seven
branch eandelabras at the cen
ter back Of the chancel of First
Presbyterian Church, cast a soft
glow over the two arrangements
of white chrysanthemums and
snapdragons IN either side of
the altar, that completed the dec
orations for the ceremony unit
ing in marriage Miss Margaret
Ann Barr and Larry Lee Taylor,
Sunday. The double ring service
was read by the Rev. Greer S.
Imbrie, pastor of the church at
half after three o'clock that after
noon.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Alvin w. Barr, lao East
High street and Mr.. Taylor is
the son of Mrs. Harry Taylor, 46
East Fourth street and the late
Mr.. Taylor.
Mrs. William Ensley, organist
of the church, used for the pro-
gram which began half hour
preceding the ceremony, BE
cause" de Hardelot: "Oh Promise
Me-" DE Koven; i Love You
Truly" Bord; The Lords
Prayer" Malotte. For the process
sional she played the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin and dur
the exchange of vows, the soft
tones of the organ in MacDowells
ITO A Wild Rose" could be heard.
The party left the church to the
strains of the Mendelssohn
Chorus.
When the bride came down The
center aisle of the church with
her father who gave her in mar
riage. she was wearing a white
gown with fitted bodice of Chan
tilly lace and skirt of marquisette
that just escaped the floor in
front and swept into a long train.
The bodice was made with deep
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
MONROE MEETING

The Monroe Township Council
meeting at the school in Plum
wood, November 10, was attended
by 20 interested members.
The women had demonstration
of Christmas salads, made Christ
mas. tree trimmings, including an
artistic new Star, and exchanged
ideas for wrapping gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
IN A CASSEROLE

Here's a casserole that's pre-
pared in 80 minutes. Place sliced
canned tongue in a CREASED cas-
serole and add thinly sliced pota-
toes. Pour a can of onion soup
over the meat and potatoes and
cook in a moderate oven.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
GUESTS FROM KENTUCKY

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson,
of Lancaster, Kentucky, were
guests Wednesday of Miss Mar
guerite Goodson, North Oak St.
Mrs. Henderson and Miss Goodson
were room-mates at Oxford coll
lege.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
SIGMA GAMMA CLASS
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

Sigma Gamma class of the
Presbyterian Church, had its an
nual ensemble Thanksgiving din
ner Monday night at the home of
the teacher. Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
West High street. Mrs. Robert
Turvy, Mrs. Harry Turvy, Jr.,
Mrs. Lloyd William and Mrs.
Onler Silvers, were assistant
hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
GUESTS AT R.osNAeLEs

DR., and Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle
ard daughter, Harriet, North
Main street, have as their guests
over Thanksgiving holidays, Mr..
and Mrs. William Z. Kirby MAR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
RONNlE kULP
PLEDGED PHI DEL.

Ronnie A. Kulp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Kulp, SO East Fifth
street, has been pledged to Phi
Gamma Delta social fraternity at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware. Kulp is a freshman at the
university.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

tha Rosnagle) and their son, Tim
my of Lenox, Mass, Robert Ros-
nagle and Gilbert Ogawa of Hon
oluIu, students at Wooster college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

the benefits that they felt the
Home Demonstration program
had given them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Coal is Ohio's chief mineral
product, accounting for one-third
of the dollar value.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

She termed the policy state
ment "a constructive step for
ward" until the time when the
convention platform will be drawn
up.
Mrs. Coffin announced that the
statement has been put into
handbook form for distribution
throughout the country. She
called particular attention to the
Republican Party's belief that ere
lief must be taken out of politics"
and that "our national welfare
must not be endangered by cuts
in the defense budget"
I'VE must sell liberty to the
world" Mrs. Coffin declared, "but
not at the expense of our own
American freedom"
Mrs. Coffin was introduced by
Miss Mildred Reeves, chairman of
the group.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
WOnen's Clubs
Mrs. Marvin Is Candidate to Head
National League of Pen Women

Mrs. W. Harry King of the Dis
trict Branch is the general chair
man of the convention which will
be held April 1-5 at the Hotel Stat
Ter. She Is being assisted by Mrs.
M. w. Garvey and Mrs. Emrick,
both of the Chevy Chase Branch.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes Sebree, a
member of the Chevy Chase
Branch, is completing her two
year term as national president.
New Club Formed
The Washington Chapter of the
American Business Women's AS
sociation, new organization for
women executives, will be installed
in the near future.
More than 80 charter members
were pledged on Monday at a
party given at the Carlton Hotel
IN honor of Mrs. Dorothy MacPhee,
of Kansas City, a regional di-
rector of the association. Mrs.
MacPhee will install the chapter
at a dinner tentatively set for
March 6.
Miss Helen Smelling, who was
hostess at the party, explained
that the group is primarily in
terested in self improvement and
fellowship.
The Washington Chapter, &C
cording to Mrs. MacPhee, is one
of several throughout the country
which the association is establish
ing in the interests of building
up a professional type of organi-
zation similar to lawyers. doctors
and accountants groups. The
association was founded last
September in Kansas City, with
Mrs. Betty Arnoldy as national
president.
Mrs. MacPhee will remain in
Washington and continue to in
tervieW prospective members until
the chapters installation.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
@. 9. P. Sees Good Reaction

The declaration of party prin-
ciples and objectives recently is
sued by the Republicans has had
IAN extremely favorable reaction"
In the grass root sections of the
country, Mrs. Howard A. Coffin,
Republican national committee
woman of the District, declared
last night.
Mrs. Coffin addressed the busi-
ness and professional women's s
evening study group of the Dis
trict League of Republican Women
at dinner meeting at the house
of the former Senator from West
Virginia and Mrs. David Elkins.
The speaker declared that let
ters expressing approval of the
statement have been pouring into
the offices of members of Con-
greSs and Republican National
Committee headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

again at Youth Aliyah reception
at l pm. Friday at the Mayfower
Hotel. Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife
of the Israeli Ambassador, also
will be guest of honor.
A minimum of $40 for Youth
Aliyah work will be contributed
by guests attending the Friday
reception. Mrs. Aaron Gerber is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Friedman and Mrs. Mark Smith.
Square dances and a rhumba
contest will be highlights of the
dance to be given by the Con-
necticut Avenue Group Of Hadas-
sab this evening at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club. The dance
will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Proceeds will be used for Hadas-
sah's child welfare program in
Israel. Mrs. David Yurow is the
dance chairman.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
YouthAIiyoh to Be Discussed

Mrs. Martha Sharp, founder of
Children to Palestine. and Dr.
Moshe Keren, Counselor of the
Embassy of Israel, will be honor
guests at a reception to be given by
the Washington Chapter of Ha-
dassah at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Highlands Jewish
Center, 140 Xenia street NV.
Mrs. Sharp, who has done ex-
tensive relief work in Europe, will
discuss the Youth Aliyah rescue
work of Hadassah and the Hadas-
sab Medical Organization. DR.. Ke-
rem will extend greetings.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman is the
reception chairman and her COM
mittee includes Mrs. Alex Hassan,
Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. Julie
Serot, Mrs. Louise B. Blaker and
Mrs. David Cohen.
Mrs. Sharp will be honored
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of
the president of George Wash
ington University and a prominent
club woman, is candidate for the
presidency of the National League
of American Pen Women which
will elect officers at its biennial
convention here in April.
Mrs. Marvin. a member of the
District of Columbia Branch, ha:
been certified as eligible for elec-
ton by a nominating committee
headed by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
She is now serving as first vice
president of the national organi-
Zation.
The slate approved by the COM
mlttee lists other members of
local branches including Mrs. Lila
Wood Daniels, Alexandria Branch,
vice president; Mrs. Pearl E. Seal,
District Branch. recording secre-
tary; Mrs, Maurine Elizabeth EN-
rick, Chevy Chase Branch, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Sarah
jenkins Olmstead, Alexandria
Branch, treasurer, Miss Helen
Mary Punzell, Chevy Chase
Branch. registrar; and Mrs. Leila
Pier King. District Branch, librar-
ian.
Others Nominated
Other nominees are Mrs. Lulu
Gable Giese, Pittsburgh, Pa, Sec
and vice president; Mrs. Della
CroWder Miller, Decatur. ILL.,, third
vice president; Mrs. Geneva K.
Davis, Butte County, Calf. and
Mrs. Prudence Geary Sand, Fargo,
N. D., fourth vice president; Mrs.
Aimee Jackson Short, Phila-
delphia, fifth vice president; Mrs.
Llbero Romano, Manhattan, audi
tor, and Mrs. Marel Brown, At
lanta, Ga, historian.
Nominations may also be made
from the floor at the convention.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
OAR Unit to Tour
Capitol Hill Area

The State Historians Committee
OF the District OAR will visit two
points of interest in the Capitol
Hill area in its final tour of the
season tomorrow, starting at 1:45
pm.
The first stop viii be at the
home of Adelaide johnson, we'll
known sculptress, at 230 Maryland
avenue NE. The group also will
visit historic Alva Belmont House.
144 B street NE
Evening star., 1950-02-22
SmithCo|IegeC|ub
Luncheon Planned

How to Live With Our Inse-
curities' will be discussed by Mrs.
Michael Ross, a psychiatric social
worker, at luncheon meeting of
the Smith College Club of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the YWCA.
Mrs. Ross, a graduate of the
Smith College School of Social
Work, is at present a consultant
with the Veterans Administra-
tion and the Department of the
Army. Mrs. John JOSS is in charge
of luncheon reservations.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
.Alunnnoe toHeor
Senator'S Wife

Mrs. Paul H. Douglas, wife of
the Senator from Illinois, will
speak at the annual Mary Lyon
dinner Of the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Club of Washington at
pm. tomorrow.
The Baltimore Mount Holyoke
Club will be guests at the dinner
which will be held at headquarters
Iof the American Association of
University Women, 1884 I street
NV.
Reservations are being handled
by Mrs. w. M. Southworth, jr.,
I3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Senator MCM0hOn
To Address OR7

Senator Brien Mcmahon will be
a guest speaker at the 18th annual
membership luncheon of the
Women's American ORT to be
held on Monday at the Shore
ham Hotel, Senator McMahon is
chairman of the ORT Congress
sional Committee.
Another speaker will be Ira
Hlrschman, author and former
special attache at the United
States Embassy at Ankara. Mrs
Ludwig Kaphan, national presi-
dent of ORT will be a special
guest.
Mrs. Charles Zarkin is in charge
of luncheon reservations.
ORT is the Organization for
Rehabilitation through Training
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Panorama left TO riaht
A. Cape ensemble bosic suit topped by
q separate cope to weor with everything doy
n night! Worsted eobordine in rouge red or
navy. 10 to lo. 3-pc. complete. 6o,75
Better Suits-Second Floor
B. Checks pay off for Juniors! The bolero
suit plus storehy white pique vest Pointed
revers or boIero. Black or brown royon suitino
to 5. Complete. SIS
Junior-Miss Dresses-Second Floor
c. shirtwoist Dress quilted pockets on
plune-low neckline blouse, repeated on con-
trostine skirt. White with navy or black, beige
with brown. Plus wide belt Royon tissue
foIe. Y to lo. 1915
Better Dresses-Second Floor
b. Lily look :. wide at the top. Cotton ot it's
most eIomorous! Crisp pique in black, navy or
white flashed dioeonol.J with huge rhine
stone buttonsl y to le SIS
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
E. PIeots! AlI-oround permanent pIeots. Thot
give fluid movement to the shirtwoist- top
classic! Pure silk. Turquoise, gold rose. 10
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Sportswear-Second Floor
Hats from our Second Floor Millinery salox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Charleston s. C..

thought. In fact, they muddled
and misdirected the mind of the
Jewish people. Unacquainted with
Jewish teaching in it's purity,
they fell victim to the Christian
propaganda which was wrapped
in the Greek ideas of their sur
roundings.
There have been other COM
munities that failed of survival
largely because of the same lin
guistic lack. The Chinese Jews
lived as long as they could con-
suit the Bible in the original. The
Falashas of Abyssinia retained
only a most primitive form OF
Judaism because of lack of con-
tact with Palestine and Babylonia.
In modern times, too, there is a
suspicious correlation between the
degree of Hebraic knowledge and
the extent of assimilation in sew
eral countries of Western Europe.
German AutkIaerung (Enlighten-
ment), for example, beginning
with Mendelssohn, developed a
translated Judaism and, therefore,
an exceedingly weak one which
would soon have disappeared in
any case, even without Hitler's
exterminating fury. The East
European HaSkalah (also Enlight-
enment), on the other hand,
though equally conscious of the
currents of the day, based itself
on the Hebrew language and Gull
ture. It not only survived, but
fed other communities and laid
the foundation for an Israel re-
born.
Continued on Page 1927
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

from Israel in the future. In brief,
without Hebrew as a functioning
second language there can be no
future for American Judaism.
The arguments in support of
this point of view are numerous
and ogent, especially those
which draw upon Jewish expert
ence in many communities of the
past. Alexandrian Jewry is the
outstanding example. Populous
and Cultured though it was at the
beginning of the Christian era, it
disappeared and, moreover, left
little of Jewish value behind. The
reason given for this double fail
ure is that the Jews of Alexan-
dria lived on a translated judi
aism. They failed to keep in close
touch with the vibrant Jewish
life in the homeland. What is
more, the Greek language which
that community used and the
Greek culture upon which its
spirit fed were incapable OF
transmitting Jewish faith and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The establishment of the State
Of Israel has already in fact
brought the question to the fore
whether a diaspora Judaism can
survive at all unless it remains
thoroughly Israel-centered. This
is for us a vast problem, involv-
ing, if precedent is to play any
part in it's discussion, an exam
nation of the entire long and
many-sided history of our people.
One aspect of it, however, the
linguistic one, is especially pres
sing doubts that a Judaism in
translation is possible. If an
American Judaism would survive,
it is argued, now that the sources
of culture in Europe have dried
up, we can do so only by attach
ing our cultural activity to the
Hebraic sources of the past and
to the stimulation to be received
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Is Judaism in Translation Possible?
BY SOLOMON GRAYzEL

Editor of The Jewish Publication Society of America
The crucial issue facing the Jews
avoided The to national retaliation
secondary the
ountainhead in Europe mitigate
substitutes operate from on and the
of America will have form
fashion diaspora Judaism is survive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
RAILROAD SERVICE EPL0RABLE

business is almost bound to fall off.
Once this happens in big way, Tabor
City, Loris, Conway and Myrtle Be-
would be in a precarious position and
might lose it's rail service. This we can
not afford to do.
The Atlantic Coastline has been a
fine thing for Tabor City. In the past,
they have cooperated in many civic
projects and even today are doing a
great deal toward assisting in the pro-
curement of industry :-+~ the area
But we can not stand idly by and see
the railroad deliberately lose business
and possibly withdraw it's tracks. To
lose our rail service would practically
eliminate Tabor City from the possibil-
ity of securing industry. No substan-
tial industry would be interested in
locating in a town not affording rail
service.
Business men in town have COM
planned to the railroad authorities.
They have said something will be done
about the slack service. 1t would seem
we should give them about another
week to put the train back on sched-
ule. Should the situation still not be
improved, every citizen should make
it point to help file complaint with
the utilities commission to force de-
cent rail service.