davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

Janet Lieberman, Rick Mandell
and Frieda Schusterman compet-
ing for honors.
The THIS play was quite good.
But after all, look at the talent!
Who knows-"Big oaks from lit
tie acorns grow
Adding to the spirited Desert
Dance were Esther Kap1an and
Allan Magdovitz, Marsha Raticoff
and Bernie Evenchik, Harriet
Blau and Dave Pakula, Dolores
Feldman and Harold Dickenstein,
Day Ann Dobry and Ed Pearlman,
Shirley Boorstein and Dick
Bleich, Millie Levine and Jay
Davis. 1t was good dance.
Speaking of dances, the junior
AZA had one and they had a fine
turnout to support them. Debbie
Kansky and Byron Epstein, Flea
nor Kalb and Jack Waltuch, Ma
kline Becker and Eli Reinhard,
Grace Handmaker and Larry
Fishman, Frieda Shusterman and
Jack Levkowitz had a noisy good
time.
Swing your pardner, and
round you go" reverberated thru
Hillel House at the Square Dance.
Following cues were Zelda Kop-
lin, Harriet Goodman, Ruth Mix
ell, Lila Levy and Florine Quit.
It's secret! Wanting some ad-
vanced information on what we
could expect at the Junior-Sen-
ior Prom we did just a little peek
ing. We can report that the dec
orations seem to do with roses.
Could the theme be Moonlight
and Roses? Anticipating already
are Ruth Hollander and Paul
Katz, Shirlee Schuman and Larry
Miller, Deedee Sonenblick and
Ronnie Staub, Zita Lesson and
Mickey Bergner, Arlene Brooks
and Stan Schneider, Rita Ehrlich
and Morty Sadowsky, Sandy
Kosta and Hal Barnes.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
HERE N THERE
by

PHYLLIS Berman and Marcia KOSta
Summer is just sort of limiting
it's coming. Trying to prove it
was already here, we saw How
ard Lieberman, Bill Szerlip, Shiel
Ginsberg, Sid Katz get an early
start at local pool.
Marilyn Glickman had an in
formal canasta party at her home
with Bob Lukacs, Leslie Kipnis,
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CRAFT CORRAL, Small group
instruction. Materials and de-
signs for dresdencraft, leather
craft, metal tOoling. 627 N. 4th.
Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
KINDERGARTEN

Boots & Saddle Nursery School
and Kindergarten. Ages 2-6.
Small classes, individual atten-
tiOn. Transportation furnished.
3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
fest Io~ Iun
Two Causes
BY I. Zaac


Jew and an antSemite sitting parIor of
discussing listening while the
antSemite raving about the Jews.
of evil economic conditions the Jews
the all the Jews responsible for the plague
bring in children and flat eet raved
the anti Semitic
eyes, quietly, shaking his in affirmation,
bicycle riders the the worlds evils
"Why bicycle riders?" asked the antiSemite.
"Why Jews?" said the Jew.
Income Tax Ben Guon was sitting one day in restaurant
eating regular austerity carp bread and
Near by workngman who having steak ice caviar
and Danish pastry
woringman Listen said Gurion I You
rich How afford the price for such meal?
WELL you see" said the workngman 81 eating this
the government made mistake this week They took out
my salary and left me the income tax deduction"
Hebrew Some people think learning He
Reilly UN in Israeli few
back wasn't hard at ALL
In fact after weeks stay in Israeli Gen. Reilly told an Israeli
acquaintance YOur Excellency Hebrew
was he said, "Shma MOshe."
Reilly many of the government officials,
speaking to Share which
Listen Mohe and he concluded that the words
meant "Your Excellency"
Straus They story Straus the first
occupy the Cabinet The incident supposed to have
happened Turkey where he had served
Minister
strau went to swank admit
Jews Straus management presented
with problem They afraid that the scandal would be too
great hotel would suffer from adverse publicity So they
they would admit Saus but would make expensive
When leaving presented with blffty dollars
and added charge of 25 for the of his
horse isn't Jewish"
Strau compared his that
he had charged the manager and said
right understand why charge do but
Admiration: poor visited the private ROhschld
cemetery Frankfort He stood gazing rapture at the beautiful
aTsk tsk" he finally "That's what living"
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

Furniture repaired, refiniShed,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for SO minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 2-1418.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
COOLERS

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP - Col
IectOr's Paradise. Antique Show
Every Day. China, Glass, BiSque
and Dresden. 724 e. 3rd-Dial
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club.5-7421 and 5-2132.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
FLOOR COVERING

Draperies, Carpets and UphOlSter-
ing APEX FLOOR COVERING
CONTRACTOR. Expert Service
Reasonable Rates : Satisfaction
Guaranteed. 2-6835.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 130 w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
ANTIQUES

LATCH STRING ANTIQUE
SHOP - Grandfather Clocks,
Dropleaf Tables, Chairs, Corner
CupbOardS, Pattern Glass, Odds
and Ends. 827 E. TT. Lowell Rd.
Dial 3-2951.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refiniShing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
IN SUNNY, HEALTH-GIVING
TUCSON. ARIZONA

FOR SALE-Guest Lodge profit
able operation, or readily adapt
able for Nursing Home, Sana-
tOrium or Private School, 3 acres,
6 bldgs, accommodates 2S guests,
completely furnished; quick sale
price $45,OOO. $4,000 cash down,
balance terms. Details on request,
Write or wire to A. A. KaIiSh &
Co., 259 North Stone. Phones:
2-6059 and 5-S132.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

SEEKS EMPLOYMENT as
practical nurse or mothers help
er. Willing live in. Dial 2-5586.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
CONTRACTORS

LAWRENCE HICKEY, Licensed
General Bldg. Contractor - 20
years experience. RemOdeling &
New Construction. Work guaran-
teed. Dial 5-6442.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
AUTO PAINTING

DIXON PAINT & BODY SHOP.
Specializing in Baked Enamel
Paint jobs. S47.5O and up. Sat-
iSfactiOn guaranteed. 115O North
Maple Blvd. Dial 5-4691.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
WATCH REPAIRING

ROTH JEWELERS-227 E. Con-
gress. Old Watches and JeweIry
restored to NEW condition. Deal
ers in BREAK-PROOF Watches
Dial 3-2362.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
HEATING

Plumbing, Heating, Cooling.
Free estimate. w. w. CaSSelI,
estimator. Cassell & COvingtOn,
719 E. Broadway, 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
CLEANERS

For Quality Cleaning and Repairs,
phone GLOVER CLEANERS.
MOTH PROOFING, NO EXTRA
CHARGE. 2643 N. Campbell
5-2471.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
UPHOLSTERING

ELITE UPHOLSTERERS-House
of Quality. Manufacturers of Dis
tinctive Furniture. 3446 Grant
Road. Dial 6-O1S2.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16


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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

El9lt tsBlets1 80 ABf8em.
~ 8NG Nts t1W4t1 Ebpte "
Hblla1elDbl4s nste ~ beek-e8l
H01sts u d. 401 ~ iAaue,
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sDiNBla1gH1 ~ dinner ~ I8poay.
Eer DDDzeJ q W5l1ey. ny 80
BfF W)jllaW j. NBtBay aod son
bjDY5 8DG ~ a91 Mys 1BaUy 81
DDkss zD1. SD children, &4Bey
aD1 flaJfY H.
Bts. D0le tltte8em bas yet0rusl
~ bsy b10ls DJ0 bsf ~ aHl
18gYbtetlDebW, ~ SD Mrs.
11DWHf0 bOtt0D, 8ftey visiting ~
AD1 Brs k8y0DD1 8ontHDmery ID
Wilmington
Djss Cla1ys 800 VS. hoBlp viii.
hey Dafsbfs Dr ald Dft j. -
49, 8ftey holding 3 DOsltl00 ID tbe
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

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Hte a8bKbtAt, t<llH8befb. AffNnGA1
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Agids Bakf ~ 3pJ1 zzbo saigt
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Wsfs ~ te0lel HhugeB Wlll NOD
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Beaeb
tlsll0if BllD aitepQAd Dle uot.
ship sftgiebs "a ibf0lNl Methodist
fhgtcb DB b0Na8t betet namely.
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tiklON Nd NIf hHDa Don ~.
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hfM ~ Guhla1 sf0)lB. ~ saU
fthHelbnD NmifOWiH FlOrgie ~
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beNlaDy Beaol Nr 8Hd nv Alien
tyaHs ~ Wilmington. HHpi Roy.
uDnd klekWas " pbllAdelDb 4
Miss NWlu beO0 ~ Wilmington.
Rufa " Miss ftapnes NeCaye aud
l5ilda MeNHDe ajl ~ Wilmington
Mr Hud Mes itlebard i3lHglns ~
seatord NtE tWma WmJAU. b
summ9 iNsldeHl VI Ooeau Wow
alh0 Mr JHuhs y M@Abt " Sci
byyllic well H0wU Representative
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end quest "A the home ~ Apt
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May iboeker aHd W1lllHm collin
sing 'sOfUy alld JeHdeUy" "a tli4
morning selyioe Jbe YOubR Adua
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

publle Geh0ol ID Dover
~ ElwOo1 Wharton and mother.
Nrs L181s Wharton. spent SUNDAY
4ftsfBO0B Win fbe iafters daugb-
ter D5s Raymond Richards. n.ho
~ been 8ek. Other visitors with
Nr aoo Brs Richards were Mr.
sDG D1s Elmer Taylor " Dover
a,bo Dr. sD1 BrG Clarence Rick
arGe
Raymond Richards. AGED u
yeafe. eaugbt 2 Blue Fish. which
weighted u lbs. each. down II the
indian Blysr Inlet
Dr. aud Brs. Lemuel J. Lynch
entertained fbe following guests OF
bafur1ay evening. DR. and Mr.
JOsepb cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Epb-
taW West and DR.. and Mrs. George
J OWllen " Daggbor0 Hundred.
Mrs Lille 81. Belts returned
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

home On Friday night af1er q w5sit
with her daughters. Hrs. Elmer
Calvin and Mrs Pred Epanufius in
Elizabeth. n j. Accompanies hsr
here were Mr and Hrs. Elmer
Calvin and gTanddauEhter als0
daughter Ruth Calvin. and Mrs
Ihsora BpanutuB and son Wa6e
q Elizabeth y J. who stayed IN
% Sunday noon
M and Mrs Raymond Richards
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Britain's war with France in 1895
was partly paid for by a tax on
bachelors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Ma~|
DeAotzoI

March fading out-with some of
the roughest weather of the winter
thermometer flirting with zero the
first half of the month and rains
the last half-that "a degree temper
ature Monday didn't mean much ex-
cept more rain and Tuesdays sun
shine didn't look much like spring
but Mrs. Paul Shulaw, east
of Bluffton gathered early greens
for her supper Monday :. s. and
Jake Makely of Columbia, Missouri,
a Bluffton oldtimer, celebrated an
other birthday last Thursday s. i.
so exits March gangway
for April-gay, tickle and temper
mental ). petite, blonde and blue
eyed she should be with sun
shine and showers-ushered in ap-
propriately by All Fools day-the
jester of the twelve months-with
cap and bells and wildf1owers
poking their heads thru a coverlet
of leaves-soon spring beauties car
peting the woodlands a fitting
pageant heralding the coming Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

spring-when a young mans fancy
turn to a new convertible roadster
and fishing tackle is overhauled
and lawnmowers, too and
housecleaning- up bit
with can of paint -. and early
gardening +. and auto repair shops
busy humping out winters fender
dents Easter shopping season
getting up steam-not forgetting
Easter hats, as impossible as ever
and remember that you'll be
walking Saturday morning unless
you get a new tag for the chevy
better do it now.
This column celebrates this week
its ninth birthday-we're we'll past
the stage of swaddling clothes and
getting ready to blossom out with
the juniors and subdebs 5. fact is
we're beginning to feel quite grown
up-however, we'll never become too
old to retain the viewpoint of youth.
And so, with best wishes to all who
may peruse these notes, we start an
other year of recording some of the
bits of sunshine and shadow which
go to make up the daily life of
Bluffton.
The woman always pays-at least
that is what Bluffton college goods
will be doing over the week end.
It's Leap Week-the annual open
season for man hunting-when the
girl may with perfect propriety ask
her heart throb for date-and she
also, with perfect propriety pays the
bill for the picture show and the
coke afterward.
We should have been a collector
of antiques-anyway we always have
had flair for them-and that in
cludes an interesting collection of old
papers among effects of the late Wes-
ley Vermillion of Orange township,
found by his brother Albert.
Among them were notes over one
hundred years old, given for money
borrowed by Newton Ebay, pioneer
Orange township settler and grand
father of the Vermillions and also
the late Newton Ebay, a namesake.
One dated March 25, 1886 was for
S75 and another for 1881, with pay
ments credited on the back of the
note. One payment was made with
two bushels of potatoes.
Another note for 50 was given for
the purchase of tanning mill from
L. Carpenter & Co., of Gilboa, with
two years in which to pay.
Ebay cleared the farm, known as
the Ebay homestead and now occu-
pied by his great-great-grandson,
Russell Ebay.
Ernie Godfrey, Ohio State univers-
ity football coach speaking at the
Beaverdam Lions club last Thursday
night brought back recollections of
a good many years ago when we
were doing cub reporting on the
aAntern, Ohio States student news
paper and Ernie was an undergrad
uate having a tough time getting
thru a Spanish course which he
didn't like-and having a whale of a
good time learning the fine points of
football.
Ernie wasn't much interested in
anything outside of football-and he
stuck to it-and now is listed as one
of the best line coaches in the Big
Ten.N
The fact that Ernie wasn't one
of the varsity frst-stringers didn't
daunt him in the slightest-he loved
football for footballs sake and not
for plaudits from the cheering
bleachers.
Some of the things he told the
Beaverdam Lions last Thursday
night were characteristic of the man /:
"You can't measure season by the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Ernie wasn't a scholar-but he
was a square shooter, played the
game hard, and withal a gentleman.
He was always good influence in
athletics and intercollegiate sports
will be the better for having known
Ernie Godfrey.
Speaking of sports, Bluffton caught
some of the wild enthusiasm gener-
ated throughout Putnam county by
the spectacular record of the Miller
City midgets in coping the state
class B basketball championship in
the finals at Columbus, Saturday
afternoon.
What amazed veteran sport OBJ
servers was the cool and methodical
way in which the boys from the tiny
crossroads town played the game.
Without individual stars, they gave
a rare exhibition of perfect team
work and smashed the hoary tradi-
ton that only the tall fellows can
get anywhere on a basketball floor.
Not until the closing seconds of the
finals did the Miller City lads change
their poker-faced attitude and break
into broad victory grins when it was
evident that the championship was
safely in the bag.
Bluffton rodeo followers talking
about another exhibition in Bluffton
this summer invariably get onto the
subject of Lynn Wilkins, Findlay
11-year-old, the youngest contestant
and winner at rodeos here in past
years.
Lynn and his pony Royal Chief
are weli-nigh irseparable compan-
ions. Since his first horse show in
Urbana when he was six years old
and won first place, he has been
first % times, second t3 times, third
Is times, fourth 10 times and ftk,
six times. His collection of ribbons
and trophies is one of the largest
in this section.
Lynn, however, is busy these days
not with his horse or riding the
range at rodeos-it's something more
prosaic than that-as the 9th grade
pupil in the Findlay schools he's
having his biggest troubles with
arithmetic-fractions in particular,
News of the death of Frank Buck,
big wild game hunter, which occur
red at a hospital in Houston, Texas,
Saturday, had a personal angle of
regret for Charles Tripplehorn, son
of the Murray Tripplehorns, now a
student in the Ohio State university
graduate school and an authority on
reptilia. AS youngster Triple
horn became acquainted with Buck
through their common interests and
was given encouragement to pursue
his work in his chosen field.
That big elm tree in the Presby-
terian church yard is at least 80
years old, according to Sidney Nc
Neal, head of crew which has been
busy trimming trees in the church
yard the past week. Just how old
the tree may be is a matter of con-
lecture, however, this opinion con-
firms a recollection of the late Joe
Mumma, born in Bluffton in 1874.
Mumma, who could recall seeing
Indians in this vicinity when he was
a child said that SO far as he could
remember the elm was always
large tree and had not changed per-
ceptabfy m sfze.
In addition to trimming the tree,
the lawn has been refertilized and
reseeded and in order,to protect the
re-seeded areas, there will be no ice
cream socials or similar events held
there for the next two years.
Britain's war with France in 1896
was partly paid for by a tax on
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
Ready And Willing

The railroads always ready to serve you. 1t you
want to travel passenger train is waiting you want
to ship freight in large small amounts you know it will
go through, swiftly, surely, and economically
That kind of service is only made possible by policy
of neverendng expansion and bettement of all the fac
tiles the railroads use
In 1949 for instance the American railroads operated
each day greater mileage of FAST modern passenger train
service than beforehand moved tons of freight
for each hour of freight train service than before
That Of the results of the expenditure
for improvements made by the rails since the war ended
They have installed nearly 3O0 600 freight They
have built 47OO locomotives. They have put into
service enough passenger to make than
800 streamned trains. And they have improved every
thing that is needed to a railroad.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
How About Broadening The Objectives?

In the columns of this issue of the SUN, will
find story about the Arizona Legislative League which
is holding meeting this Sunday April % at the
Labor Auditorium to launch it's petition drive for eglsa
ton to enact it's program for 1850.
The Arizona Legislative League was formed on March
5h by representatives of 80 organizations throughout the
state including labor senior citizens Negroes, Spanish
speaking people, teachers and Others 1t formed
because many of the citizens of the state felt that the state
legislature negectng the needs of the majority of the
people and that the only get the needed laws passed
to take them directly to the people for their action
By combining the forces of all the interested groups around
minimum program it will be possible to put the program
Minority groups have special stake in such pro-
gram Here opportunity for joint action with large
group which the Negro people should not miss in
efforts to obtain full rights and privileges citizens
of this state and country
If Negroes participation in such effort could
possibly the correction of abuses have to suffer-
only in the segregated schools but many other
it would be doubly worth while to fall in with both
feet"
If the purpose of the organization is to obtain FULL
rights for all citizens should include in it's obectves
State Civil Rights and F. E. P c. Our segregated schools
undemocratic true enough and they need to but
it debatable to whether they annoying
other nusces the Negroes encounter For instance their
right to work jobs of which they capable and their
right to buy cold drink decent meal in town
village in the state wherever they may happen to be-
Furthermore, the u. S. Supreme Court may rob the
Legislative League of this job of desegregag schools
If so, the Negroes stake in the whole program will be
essened-n fact will leave little to fight for without
the inclusion of Civil Rights or F. E. P. C.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
Spurious "Rights"

Writing in Newsweek, Henry Hazlitt says, "Our one
sided laws the result of confused ideology which
believes that unions do wrong and that they be
granted sweeping legal mmunites without danger of
abuse, including immunity from the antmonopoy laws
The unions granted sweeping right to strike which
is interpreted to include not merely the acknowledged
right of the individual to quit his job but the spurious right
forcby prevent anybody else from taking the job that
he deserted Under of protecting these spurious
right of the unioneers everybody elses right abrdg
ed"
strike as this especially caous and garing
ample of the abuse of abors powers They apply how
ever to the labor situation in general There be
question but that of the big unions have absolute
monopolies-yet they completely immune from the
antitrust that apply everyone else And Mr..
Hazltt said union tactics make it impossible for
member to work if he wants to stay healthy.
We have drifted to point where the unions per-
Jail if business tried them Some of the most power
full labor leaders clearly regard themselves and their
ganzaons as being superior to the government the law
the national security and welfare. How long will it
take Congress act to correct this ntoerabe condition
Arizona sun., 1950-04-21
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Future of Every Individual
National and International Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare

Those amazing "flying saucers" which have been OBJ
served during the last two have been vaousy
Gus Russian weapon, and as space ships carrying
observers from another planet which may be centuries
ahead of the earth scientifically However, according to
a fascinating article in U. S. News World Report, the
by living pilots and they revolutionary United States
development in aircraft.
u S. News has gathered and briefed nonsecret data
from responsible including group of scientists
advanced measuring instruments And here is what it
believes to be the true story
The first successful built in 1912 and made
than 100 test flights Current advanced models
circular O5 feet in diameter and about ten feet thick
They have prorudng surfaces OF any kind They are
powered by jet engines using secret fuel The power is
exered through series of jet nozzles around the saucers
rim.
Their performance according the magazine, is next
to unbelievable They stand still in the air, like
helcopter and rise almost vertically Their cruising speed
may be high 600 miles hour Due to the hecopter
feature they do not need conventional arfleds Landing
achieved by fitting the jet nozzes to desired angles and
by turning certain nozzles off and Maximum forward
speed attained by turning the nozzes to the rear and
applying full power.
T. s. News emphasizes that this is not Buck Rogers
concept The principles which the saucers are aegedy
built known sound and are accepted by the top
aeronautical engineers. . -,
Who then is building and operating the saucers? The
magazine thinks it likely that the Navyn spite of
this Services denalss the agency The Navy has been
given twice large research budget as
The Air Force and no public accounting is made OF now
the money spent. And these could be flown
from any combat ship, not just the carriers.
The possible significance of the saucers is tremendous
u S. News it up in these words: In war, the com
bnaon of hecopter and fast jet plane will easily ou1y
any present types of military aircraft In peacetme the
safety of nearly crashproof aircraft may be expected
to revolutioniZe civil air transport all ponts TO Dig
advance in the science of flying.