davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

guests on Thanksgiving day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rhinehart,
of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Iams and daughter, Betty, of
Canton.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Boyd and
son, of Caldwell, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rucker.
Sandra and Patty Hayes, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle McAuley
and children, Susan and Charles,
spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ar
chibald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

From the original design to the
finished garment has proved both
fascinating and rewarding to Jean
Dearth, IS, of Kingston, who was
judged winner in the Dress Revue
program. She made a suit, blouse
and slip to complete her Dress
Revue project. Jean demonstrated
"Good Posture for Better Health"
and Selecting a School Girls
Wardrobe" She has held many
Offices in her local All Club. serv-
ing as Junior Clothing Leader
since 1947. In recognition of her
abilities, Simplicity Pattern Co.
sent Jean to the Club Congress
all expenses paid.
The thrill of being singled out
as winner in the Field Crops pro-
gram will never be forgotten by
Norman Greenbaum, 20, of Irwin.
Study of new cultivation methods
and seed treatment enabled him
to do an outstanding job. During
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Helen Matisko

Miss Helen Matisko, "a, of
Pleasant City, died Monday eve
ming at the home of her parents,
after several years illness.
The daughter of Mike and
Helen Wasenko Matisko, she was
born in Christopher, Ill.,, on June
20, 1926.
Surviving in addition to her
parents, are sister, Pauline, of
the home; two brothers, Mich
ael, of the army in Germany,
and Edmund, of the home. Two
brothers and a sister are de-
ceased.
She was a member of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church in Byes-
vile and the Greek Catholic
Union No. AS of Pleasant City.
The body is at the Herlan fu-
neral home in Byesville await
completion of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Bede j. Michel, of Louisville;
and Mrs. Walter Shocking, of
Canton.
There are "a grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren sur
viving, in addition to two broth
ers and three sisters, Ed. Michel,
of Caldwell; Henry Michel, OF
Louisville; Rosa Crock, of Cald-
well; Mary Anne Crock, of
GAINESVILLE; and Kate Miller, of
Caldwell.
Funeral services will probably
be held Saturday morning from
ST. Mary's church, with the Very
Rev. B. j. Mates officiating. In
terment will be made in the
church cemetery by the Estadt
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Kate Spriggs of Dayton and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were to have
been held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the B. B. Wheel
er funeral home and interment
was to have been made in the
Sharon cemetery. Rev. B. J.
Yorke is the officiating minister.
Due to the heavy snowfall of
% inches over the weekend,
services were delayed, accord
ing to Funeral Director Wheel
er. They were to have been held
on Wednesday afternoon but
would be again delayed unless
weather conditions were better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Gus Doudna, ga, well known
farmer of the Batesville COM
munity for a number of years,
died at the Noble County home,
near Sarahsville, Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Complications
arising from his advanced years
were given as the cause of
death.
The body was removed to the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City by the McVay ambulance
of Caldwell.
Services have not been COM
pleted, due to prevailing wealth
er conditions.
There are no survivors,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Leonard Michel

Leonard Michel, 79, lifelong
resident of the Fulda community
died at his home Wednesday
morning at $40 o'clock follow
ing a lingering illness.
A son of John and Eva Hill
Michel, he was a we'll known
farmer and member of St.
Marys church, Fulda.
Surviving are his wife, Eva
Dimmerling Michel, and six
children, including: Cora Shind-
Ter, of Canton; Harry Michel, of
Fulda; Ella Weisent, of Dexter
City; Roy Michel, of Canton;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

a safety farm" but more impor-
tant, was the first All member in
her county to see the possibilities
OF a safety program. AS represen-
tative on the County Safety Board,
Marian was chairman of the Radio
Safety Contest, and conducted nu-
merous demonstrations and sur
veys. At Camp Ohio, she was dele
gate to the Red Cross water safety
program, and eventually earned
her lifesaving degree. Her most
publicized work was in heading
the cleanup of many dump areas
VIII h endangered community
health. During eight years in All,
Marian followed safety rules in
carrying out all of her projects.
With two years each as president
and Junior Leader of her club, she
continues to set fine example for
members.
A highspot in All Club work was
reached by Nancy Wilson, Is, Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

nine years Norman raised 20 acres
of corn, so of soybeans, Is of oats
and 20 of wheat and pasture. He
received a trophy last year for
averaging over 100 bushels of corn
per acre. The youth has been a
constant exhibitor at State and
County Fairs, with his registered
Duroc hogs and Holstein cattle.
He Is In partnership with his
father on the farm and still con-
tinues his All work serving as
Junior Leader. International Har-
vester provided Normans Club
Congress trip.
All means mo Accidents" to
Marian Linn, IL, of Bucyrus, Farm
and Home Safety champion. Her
efforts to make home and farm a
safer place in which to live and
work, won for Marian the General
Motors trip award. Not only has
she Converted her own home into
All of these activities are con
Extension Service of the State !
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Mary Catherine Noll Craft, SO,
widow of Edward Craft, died at
her home in Fulda community,
Monday, following a lingering
illness.
A daughter of the late Peter
and Margaret Noll, she was born
and spent her entire life in the
Fulda community.
Surviving are five daughters
and one son, Margaret Weisent,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

and Mrs. James Owens, Micha-
waka, Ind. Mrs. Owens is the
former Jane Upton of Caldwell.
Miss Okey had planned to fly
home Tuesday, but cancelled
her trip due to weather condi-
tionS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
High Honors for Ohio 4-H'ers

HONORS 4Her
IL the 1850 National Al Dress Safety
and Food Preparation Their awardsps National
All Club Congress- Chicago Nov 260
Hghlighs of their club told below
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Lilly Chapel when she was named
state winner in the Food Prepara-
tion program. A 4-H'er for eight
years Nancy has completed Is
projects, specializing in sewing
and baking. She became expert in
meal planning, and has cooked
and served more than 600 meals.
Since her mother and father both
teach school she has assumed COM
plete responsibility for all meals.
Keeping well within her budget,
she has succeeded in preparing
tasty, well-balanced menus.
Stricken with infantile paralysis
in 1947, Nancy has overcome tre-
mendous physical handicaps, serv-
ing as Junior Leader for her club,
and as camp counsellor and recrea-
tional leader. Her reward, trip
to Club Congress, was furnished
by the Nash -Kelvinator Corp. of
Detroit, Michigan.
lcted under the direction OF the
gricultural CoIIaon and ITGDA pO-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

All of these activities conducted
Extension Service the
operating
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By John Robert Powers

Any woman who sits in front Of
her mirror and bemoans an un.
attractive facial feature is just
wasting the good looks that car
so easily be hers. Instead, she
should be spending her time learn
ing how to minimize that feature
so it balances with the rest OF
her face.
The Powers girls. as we'll as
actresses and outstanding beauties
everywhere. are past masters OF
the art. And it is an art! But
there's no mysterious hocus-pocus
about it. 1t just takes common
sense and practice.
Almost every feature can be
made to look larger, smaller. longer
or shorter just by the use of two
foundations. First apply your
regular shade Of foundation to
your entire face. Then, to any
feature you wish to look less
prominent, apply a sparing layer
Of a foundation in a color that has
the same underlying tone as the
regular foundation but is several
shades darker. If you wish a
feature to look larger or more
important. the second foundation
must be two shades lighter.
No matter what your aim, the
application must be skillful. Mold
the foundation to the feature as
a sculptor moldS features in clay.
Then blend in all directions so
there is no line of demarcation.
Some features need more arti-
flee, such as low or high, un-
even hairline. The proper founda-
Evening star., 1950-05-14
lVisit Jamestown

Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers are
spending the week end in James,
town where they went for the
celebration Of the anniversary of
the landing Of the first English
settlers in 1907. Mai. and Mrs.
Withers viii attend the luncheon
today at Williamsburg Of the
Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities for which
Mrs. Withers is directress of the
Washington branch.
Honor guests at the luncheon
today will be the Governor Of
Virginia and Mrs. John Stewart
Battle. the Right Rev. William A.
Brown. retired bishop of Southern
Maryland, and his successor the
Right Rev. George p. Gum: the
Rev. Francis Craighill. rector of
Bruton parish in Williamsburg:
the Rev. DR.. Churchill J. Gibson
and the Rev. Clayton Terrence,
secretary of the Virginia Histori-
cal Society. The honor guests
will all take part In the program
at Jamestown.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ton applied to the forehead win
help but other methods are
necessary for the ragged hairline.
Waxing is rarely recommended by
my beauty consultants because the
difference in texture and color of
the skin where the hair is re-
moved almost always remains
noticeable. even after the correct
application of makeup.
The clever girl wears her hair
in a style to camouf1age this de-
feet. The present vogue for bangs
or soft curls across the forehead
is made to order for her. If your
forehead is low, wear your bangs
high so the fringe end just covers
your hairline. If your forehead Is
high, let the front piece come well
down on your brow. (See box
below to get newest hair styles in
my booklet, Your Growing
Glory.")
No matter what your special
problem is, don't attract attention
to it by frowning or wrinkling
your forehead! Keep your brow
serene, your eyes and lips smiling.
That's the biggest secret of ALT
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Miss Edith Hooker Clark,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Cornelius E. Clark of Portland,
Me-, and Mr.. Marvin Wilkerson,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Wilkerson of Pryorsburg,
KY. were married yesterday after
noon in the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church in Washing
ton. The brides father, assisted
by the Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
oficiated.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Soil for. Europe

1t. Col. and Mrs. Nathan Arons
will sail today for q tour of Eu-
rope. They will visit Germany,
Italy, Israel. France, Switzerland
and Austria. They expect to be
away for several months.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
YOUR GROWING GLORY"

This booklet shows six exciting, ex-
ouisite individual hair-do's one each
for the six types Of faces. Each hair.do
Powers by world-famous hair styiists.
See them modelled by Powers models OF
various types and age groups. Front and
rear views of each hair-do are shown so
you'll find 1t easy to adapt the one best
suited for your personality. 1t tells you
how to determine your type-quickly,
easily. Write to John Robert Powers, in
care Of The Evening Star, and inclose 10
cents in coin to help cover costs, plus
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
\ IN AL FINISHES s

PEREEgI Color TcHille
Massh On russ. drupssiss. vp-
heistsry, and wallpaper
ground solovs irsssnsly With
shsss rsysisfiensry new.
points.
NO WAITING FOR t0loRs
Buy eny Of These s,s72 eslofs
right aeross the counter. Yes
the seler yev went whom you
Want n.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
eOsrs no MORE

eOsTs no MORE
Cheese any sclsr aNd psy 10
more shan yov ,sesld fss Or.
dlnory painss - limited In
eelor. save mensy sedsy the
''celosiEsv. wayi
! AlMArs THE SAME COLOR
Come back end get sxsssIy
HE ssms seler sssIn sny
time yev went u. All seiess
are slways the ssms.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
All PAINT SIZES

Any eeler ln ony size from y
pint 10 q sslien. Buy sxaesly
ihe anovns you need. yhsss's
NO wnsss.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ALL fiMismES
chooss from mn I.322 selers
II ali finishes iaelodlns flat
pSiat gloss snamsL semi.
sloss, house point. und floor
enoissl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

TANdP- R-PRUF EAR SEALS. Positive livestock
Identification. Self-piercing, humane, perma-
nent. Stamped with name and number. Rust
proof. Inexpensive. over 900 users. Free
samples Catalog Write Security Seal Co.,
Dept. MISC, IA w. 9th ST., New York 1,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
BABY CHICKS

PREMIUM QUALITY Santa Clara thorough
bred chicks available every week throughout
the year Under oul controlled breeding pro-
gram only Northwest flocks supervised and
tested by our flock managers supply Matching
eggs for reproducing Santa Clara thorough
breds. Carefully selected parent stock carrying
the nations finest bloodlines produce premium
quality Santa Clara baby chicks under
the q. 8 National Plan Pullorum Passed
Grade). For eggs or meat for profitability
you can't beat plus quality Santa Clara
strains Available every week in the year
White Leghcrns Rhode Island Reds New
Hampshires Austra-Whites. Barred Plymouth
Rocks White Plymouth Rocks. Rock-New
Hampshire Cross. Northwesters Cornish-New
Hampshire Cross. Write for: Full color cata-
log, Specifications new low prices and early
delivery dates. Santa Clara Hatchery. o.
Box 4228-T-181s w Savier St.. Portland
Ore Producers of Premium Quality Baby
Chicks since 1911.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

ATTENTION POULTRYMAN: Baby chick
prices are reduced at the Evergreen Hatchery
this year Our breeding is tops. our quality
Is better than ever But due to lower produce
ton costs we were able to slash our price 80
percent some varieties. Our White Leg
horns as always are from 2-year-old hens,
mated with R o. P. males. noted for their
high family average. Our Austra-Whites are
from 2-year-old hens also, mated with huge
Black Austra-lorp males These have proven
the most popular of cross-breeds. Our New
Hampshires are from carefully selected
breeding stock sired by large bossy males.
They are chosen for their even color and
high production. For eggs or meat. it's Ever
green For your protection we cooperate
with the National Poultry improvement Plan.
o. s. Approved and U S. Pullorum passed
Write for prices and 16-page chick raising
guide today. Evergreen Hatchery. 1916 w.
Grover, Lynden, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

ERvINGS Special Mating" chicks and
started pullets are pedigree-sired for higher
egg and meat production Write for free
folder giving breeding background of our
chicks Our flocks are headed up by R.O.P
males yet you pay premium for these
outstanding bloodlines. New HampshreS.
Rowley strain White Leghorns Parmenter
Or. II Reds, dual purpose Barred Rocks.
Also ard weeks old started pullets. cool
room brooded for toughness. 1907 live de-
livery guaranteed Chicks shipped prepaid.
Erving's Winlock Hatchery. o. Box 9TB.
Winlock Wash 'Washington's Largest In
dependent Hatchery"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

o. s. PUILORUM PASSED and q. s. APP
proved New Hampshire White Rock. Barred
Rock, Cornish-New Hampshire cross and
White Leghorn baby chicks. Write for fold
er. AL Hatchery, 1924 N. Maple, Spokane
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

o. S. APPROVED, Pullorum Controlled, pull
lets, cockerels, nonsexed Day-old and started
Good chicks. Price you can afford to pay.
Write Inman Hatcheries. Aberdeen, S. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

DIVIDEND BABY CHICKS'-Our 4oth an
horns. ssvitality Plus New Hampshires.
profit Bred White Rocks. Cornish-Ha
cross You will agree with our friends our
chicks are time tested customer proven.
Customers in every neighborhood. every nook
and Granny of the northwestern states
Freshlaid Dividend" chicks are dependable
approved, pullorum passed. Free illustrated
12-page booklet, care of Baby Chicks" with
our own literature. Freshlaid Farm, Box M,
Colfax, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

1,56O-ACRE stock and grain ranch 10 miles
from town on a good road in Phillips county,
$50 acres broke, u summerfallowed, has
reservoirs and never-failing we'll, very good
improvements, government approved granary.
Have Case tractor and other machinery,
goes with place. Will run so head cattle year
round All fenced and cross fenced. Priced at
$15,600. Write r. v. Matthews, Lewistown, or
look at the place, 10 miles north Wagner, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS

PEARL GUINEAS $3.50 each either roosters Oh
hens; pairs. SO; trios, 81. Toulouse ganders
S4 Write for prices on pairs or trios.. Danger.
Farm, Sleepy Eye. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

STARTED CHICKS, some ready now. q. s.
Approved, Pullorum Controlled. New Hamp-
shres. Austria Whites, 3 weeks old. s26 per
$50 per 100; s weeks old. $50 per 100. Baby
chicks as low as s13 per 100. White Leghorn
cockerels $3.50 per 100. Dependable Hatchery
Our Leghorns austria Whites, White Rocks,
White Wyandottes headed by ROP males, none
better. Write price list Dependable Hatchery
and Poultry Farm, Red Lodge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

80-ACRE irrigated farm. Located near Green
field community center, on the Fairfield
bench. 1t is all nice and level, easy to irri-
gate. 70 acres are under cultivation very
gnnd Groom house with bath. Oil furnace
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
A FeaD Notes On Brooklyn

A FeU Notes On Brooklyn
To the nations baseball fans
Brooklyn is the home of the ini-
mitable Dodgers. To lovers of
poetry it is famed as the BIRTH
place of Walt Whitman. To us,
however, it is the center of the
largest and most concentrated
Jewish community in the world.
Every other inhabitant of that
borough is Jew There are more
Jews in that borough than in all
of Israel. The Irish play a second
role. But one of their own, O'Dw-
yer, is now Mayor of New York
city. The former policeman may
be Irish but you wouldn't guess
it from the way he speaks Yid-
dish. incidentally during the
Irish struggle for independence
Brooklyn with its Jewish popu-
lation stood out in contributions
to the cause of freedom. When
Israel rose there was rejoicing
among Brooklyn's Irishmen. In
both instances Britain was the
target. Brooklyn also has the
largest Orthodox Jewish popula-
ton. It is bulwark of orthodoxy.
It has five Jewish hospitals. cat
ering to non-Jews as well, which
are considered among the best in
the country. It has over six hum
dred Jewish organizations and
more than two hundred congre-
cations. It was in Brooklyn that
the idea of associated Jewish
charities was first conceived. In
the end the Great Metropolis fol-
lowed Brooklyn and founded the
Federation of Jewish Philanth-
ropic Charities. According to leg
end the first Jew to e title in
Brooklyn was a Dutchman from
Braeklen. Brooklyn Jewry is pre-
pairing to celebrate that event in
1855, the 300th anniversary of the
settlement of the first Jew. If you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

the heavenly hosts too have their
Jerusalem. This is how the mys-
teal doctrine of the Jerusalem
on-high (yerushalayim shell MAJ
alah) came into being which, to-
gether with the generation of the
earthly Jerusalem (yerushalayim
shell mattah), powerfully stirred
also the emotions and the imagi-
nation of Christian believers.
Although the Temple lay in
ruins and the sacrificial services
were no more, Jews continued to
make pilgrimages to Jerusalem
and to settle there. They journey
ed to the Holy City from all the
ends and corners of their many
Dispersions, Drawing trying hard
ships and perilous dangers. Jew
iSh history and Hebrew literature
preserve only the memory OF the
famous pilgrims to Zion, the
learned rabbis and scholars, the
distinguished poets and thinkers,
the pious mystics and the spec
tacular and daring Pseudo-Mes-
siahs. But besides the hundreds of
pilgrims of name and fame, there
were the countless thousands of
nameless Lovers of Jerusalem. "
They were not articulate lovers,
like Judah Halevi, Judah AL
Charisi, or Solomon Alkabetz, but
their passion for Zion was no less
ardent than that of the men OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Savannah, GeOrqia
JERUSALEM = The ETERNAL

Continued from Page 114)
more, yet her lovers of many
countries and all centuries of the
Jewish dispersion crossed oceans
and continents to mourn her lost
beauty amidst her ruins.
Like Jehud a h Halevi, the
sweetest singer of the Golden
Age of Hebrew literature, they
were always on the way to Jeru-
salem, their hearts abode, even
if they could not embark on the
pilgrimage as the great Lover of
Zion did, who is said to have died
upon reaching the city of his
longing and desire. Halevi seren-
AIDED Jerusalem with strophes
that welled from the hearts of
all the loving Mourners Of Zion.
Because Jerusalem is so vital
ly important in Judaism, the
early Jewish mystics held that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

letters who wove their romance
with Jerusalem into abiding
works of prose and poetry. These
inarticulate Lovers of Zion"
came to Observation-Disclosures they
could not stay far from the city
which ruled their hearts. They
were satisfied to suffer in Jerusa-
lem-and suffer they did there
just for the sake of breathing it's
air.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

are interested in more details
about that colorful borough read
Brooklyn Is America, by Foster
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Coastal Empire

Weld, published by the Columbia
University Press. The volume is a
work of love and understanding.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
State Societies

The Georgia congressional dele
CATION will be guests of honor at
a reception and dance to be held
by the Georgia State Society at
9 pm. Saturday in the West Ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Square dancing and group sing
ing, under the direction of Mrs
Clark Tate, will be featured. Mrs
Robert Ramspeck, president of the
society, will head the reception
line. Cards will be provided for
those who do not wish to- dance.
A series of Tuesday evening
gatherings are scheduled by the
Florida State Society. The par
ties, from 6 to 8 pm. in the May
fair Restaurant, will fete Sena-
tors and Representatives from
Florida. The first such meeting
was held last week in honor of
Senator Pepper.
The Ohio State Society will pay
tribute to the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley at the Tradition
Mckinley Day Dinner dance at
7 pm. Tuesday at the Washing
ton Club, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Reservations can
be made by calling John S. Bart
lett. the society secretary.