davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Challenge Lassie atarction
Riato Theater Plain City for Sunday Monday March
This the latest feauinq the
the finest There will each night
2 and 9 p.
This month marks the first anniversary of ownership of the
February
l949. He also the Union Theater in Richwood
newly
Wall satin damas installed by
Stage Equipment Co. while carpeing installed by the
American Theater Equipment Co.. of Columbus.
type of heater lighting installed by Capitol
Lighting New City. The
the motion pictures play
Anderson said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Bow Hurt in Fall

Richard Reed, IL, 323 Sycamore
ST., suffered painful head injur-
les when he fell while playing,
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was nee
aessary to take four. stitches to
close the wound, and the lad will
be confined to his bed the re-
mainder of the week. Dicky, a
pupil in the seventh grade, is
Journal carrier in the north sec
ton of Marysvill G.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Another Twist in Germon Mentolity
BY Nathan Ziprin

The restitution claims of the Nazi victims are drlvlng
German taxpayers to suicide the Finance Minister OF Essen
wept this week as he addressed the local parliament
Selfpty is so ingraned German trait that 1t is marcy
for us to pause at this manifestation OF an oo
habit Of course the threat of suicide not one
to the ear though is doubtful there great verac 70
the Minister'S ouburst We value e but frankly speaking
we would not weep read in the papers that several Ger
actually eliminated themselves TINS worla taSt
of conrton in the German soul there would have been
least few suicides Germany propelled by shame and Dad
conscience Instead of showing shame let alone sense OF
guilt the verv Germans who benefited from the stealth OF
Jewish property threatening the world with sem-
notation if they compelled to return what the ordinary
thief is expected to do when apprehended.
the tragedy not GRIM this display OF German
mentality would evoke deep laughter AS is all we can say
to them is: won't stop you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

Billy Cohen, son of the Isaac
Cohens of this city, graduated
the University Saturday with
honors F.. Billy, we understand
intends to remain at Florida anC
work for his Masters
With the weather continuing
on the warm side we enjoy think
ing about the cruise the Leonard
Moses booked
Understand the Abe Chepe-
niks took their vacation in New
York And the Nat F. Cohens
are taking theirs in Miami next
week
1t isn't too late to congratulate
the Lou Safers and the A. Ed
wards on the arrival of a son as
a first for each family . Moth
ers are the former Marilyn Soco-
loft of Pensacola and Edith Wolf
son of here
A new book on my desk this
week is "As Mighty Stream
by Julian Morgenstern 1t is
the progress of Judaism through
history and l look forward to
reading it and reviewing it at a
later date DR.. Morgenstern
is President Emeritus of the He
brew Union College
Sylvia Wasserman (MrS. Mil
tom chairman of Young Judaea's
Israel Fair and Carnival this year
wonders if there is anyone around
town who has few old puppets
they don't need that the Ju-
daeans can use for their revival
of the Puppet show which for
many years was a feature of the
Carnival If there is anyone
who would care to lend or con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

tribute the puppets to the Ju-
daeans they are asked to call this
office or Mrs. Wasserman
1t has been long time since
we heard so much talk about
home construction, but now it
seems as if everyone is either
building again or talking about
it The DR.. Joel Fleets, the
Norman Moses, the Willie Sill
vermans, the Louis Wittens are
looking forward to moving to
the Waterman Estates the
Sidney Entmans are talking
things over with their architect
about their home in Avondale and
the Lester Albrights are pictur-
ing a new abode on Holley Lane
in Villa Alexandria The
Bob Gordons have moved to their
recently purchased home in Ards
ley and the Nanny Goldsteins are
completing their plans for their
Colonial Manor house
l, for one, can only sit at home
and drool about the spring flow
erS Intend to make a pill
grimage around town one day
20 see what our girls have pro-
duced this year +. Esther Chepe-
nik's (Mrs. Myer) sweet peas are
always a favorite of mine :.
as are Adele Bernstein's (Mrs.
JO roses ).
With the spring flowers US
ually come our winter visitors,
and who can be a nicer guest than
a mother In Jax this week
are the mothers of Rose Entman
(MrS. Sidney Morris Libbey and
Harry Morris And as every
one can see we are having love-
~ weather just for them
The broadcasts this week over
WHIP by Cecil Brown from Is
rael have been most interesting
and informative The station
channeled the program through
the instigation of Mrs. Herbert.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Jack Shorstein Heads
Jacksonville Club At
u. of Florida

Jack Shorstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Shorstein, was recent
ly elected president of the Jack
sonville Club at the University
of Florida. The primary purpose
of the club is to bring all stu
dents from the Duval County
Area together to work for closer
cooperatio:N between the citizens
of Jacksonville and the Univer-
sity of Florida. Working with
Jack as vice-president is Loren
Broadus, well-known ex-Jackson
gridiron star. AS treasurer of the
club last fall, Jack was instru-
mental in making the clubs
Christmas dance in Jacksonville
a huge success. In addition to
the presidency of the Jackson
vile Club, Jack is serving his
third year as a member of the
Intramural Board at the Univer-
sity and is an associate member
of the Lyceum Council. Jack is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
ny" BowIers Leod
Jewish League

The Y.M.H.A. bowlers. who
4 were tied for first in the second
half standings last week. pulled
away from their nearest oppon-
ents by beating the Jewish War
Veterans two games out of three
in Jewish Community League
games played Monday night al
the Southside alleys. Milt Hol-
Inns. whose wife gained citY-wide
fame for her bowling prowess
only a few days ago. kept the
honors in the family by being
high for top single game for the
winners with a 1872 tally. Milt
Berman of the J. w.. v. scored
the highest game of the evening
with a 232 score. registering ?
strikes in succession while &C
complishing his feat.
The B'nai Birth bowlerS won
three straight games from the
Masada Zionists to advance to a
tie for second place. Harv Jar
chower was high for the B. BIS,
while Abbey Fink's 174 was best
for Masada. Fink made the $40
split twice. AL DATE of the BIS
scored a ALTO split.
The Center Mems Club Tigers.
who were enjoying the cool spot
at the cellar of the standings.
snapped out of their lethargY and
trounced the Temple team two
games out of three. dropping the
losers from tie for first to tie for
second. Gil Farber's $50 was best
for the Tigers. while J. Marx hit
a ZIG. The Amigos victory streak
of five straight games was snap
ped in the third heat of the eve
ning's series with the Mems Club
Lions. when the latter salvaged
the final encounter. Al Berner's
1872 led the Amigos. while Max
Levine's 1913 1.-THE luck of the
Irish!) was best for the Lions.
The standing of the teams to-
date is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

Panken (Tibby) l think the
management deserves a vote of
thanks for their cooperation :.
particularly enjoyed hearing
the on the spot interviews with
the American chalutzim and
listening to Goldie MeyerSon .
Her voice was much less de-
handing than l expected from a
woman who has accomplished as
much as she =. 1t was pleasant
surprise
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

Games for next week pair the
following teams: Masada and Tig-
ers. Lions and J.W.V.; Y.M.H.A
and Amigos: and Temple and
B'nai Birth. This latter contest
should break the deadlock for
second place in the standings.
Abbey Fink will handle the pub
licitY for the bowling games next
week in the absence of the reg
ularlY assigned reporter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

That was lovely kitchen shower Emily (Mrs.
L) Wurn and Betty Moss( Mrs. Rudy gave at the
Women's Club for Beverly Stein, fiancee of Billy
Goldstein Bev is senior at the University
of Florida and 1 can't imagine how she manages
to keep her mind her studies with wedding
coming up in June -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi
Social Fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

two for evening wear. A group
of three is apt to be one too many
unless they are small or combined
in a not-too- snowy arrangement.
For young girls a simple, dainty
corsage is in the best of taste.
Advance delivery is helpful
since it enables the girl to plan
accessories :. or eliminate con-
ficting artificial flowers. If the
boy brings the corsage, either may
pin it in place usually this is
done when the flowers are pre-
sented. or at date-going time, in
preference to carrying the flowers,
boxed. to the party for late place.
ment. Why hoard. instead of
looking pretty for beau-ben-
eft :. before party's start?
If the boy does not bring
flowers . and the girl wears a
corsage which is a gift from the
family she explains this,
lightly, in order that the boy will
Evening star., 1950-04-09
State Societies

The New York State Society
will finish its tour through the
Government departments with the
Treasury Department Night at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday.
The society has been conducting
monthly dances honoring the
various departments of Govern
ment. The dance Saturday will
begin with a reception at $50
o'clock. AS they have done at
each of the department nights,
the group will again award a trip
for-two to New York. The win
ners of the week end jaunt will be
accommodated at the Hotel Shell
ton. take guided tours and see
performances of "Howdy Mr.. Ice
Of 1850" and Radio City.
The New Yorkers also have set
the date of their Annual Maytime
Dance and Cruise for May S
aboard the S. S. Mt. Vernon.
Other States joining with the
Empire Staters in this affair are
Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Kansas,
Maine. Michigan, Mississippi, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. North
Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Washington and Alaska
and Wisconsin.
Nebraska.
Aviation Night will hold the
spotlight Of the Nebraska State
Society this week. The dance, the
last one of the season, will be held
at 9:30 o'clock Saturday in the
terrace room Of the National Air
port. The society will participate
In the Maytime boatride on May 5.
Minnesota.
The Minnesota State Society
has chosen officers for the COM
ing year. Planning activities for
next season are Floyd D. Peterson,
president; Mel Amoth, vice presi-
dent; William D. Jackson, secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. Allan Hunter,
treasurer.
Oklahoma.
The hnal dance Of the season
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ChevyChose
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Car
penter were hosts at a dinner
party Tuesday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rosel H. Hyde.
Miss Joan Hyde. Mr.. Kenneth
Cutler, Mrs. G. Osman Hyde. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Brim of Idaho.
who are guests of Mrs. Brim S
brother and sister r-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosel Hyde.
Mrs. Karl Pitt entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday Will
liam Orem, Mrs. Clyde Culp. Mrs.
L. Murphy, Mrs. Edward Helmuth
and Mrs. J. Hawley Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Flood of Ottawa. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Kell-
er have returned from a vaca-
ton at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Rouloff Stratton was
hostess at bridge and luncheon
Tuesday for Mrs. Clifford Weed,
Mrs. Elmo Coons. Mrs. Frank
Distlehurst. Mrs. Harry Patrick.
Mrs. Robert Highfeld. Mrs.
Charles La Toilette. Mrs. August
Koehler and Mrs. Augustus Gum
pert.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ward Scott
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Graham will be hosts today at
dinner at the home of Comdr.
and Mrs. Miller in celebration Of
the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Miller's and Mr.. Graham's father,
Mr.. George v. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hough
have returned from a vacation at
West Palm Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard E.
Orem have as their guests the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Stone of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Ford
have as their guest Mrs. Richard
Rasch of Chicago. who was en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday
by Mrs. Lyle Thompson. On
Thursday luncheon in honor of
Mrs Rasch was given by Mrs. Ed
ward Kent at the Bethesda Naval
Club and on Friday a tea for the
visitor was given at the Congress
sional Club by Mrs. Harold Lovre.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Factors to Be Considered With Bouquets
By Kite Turmoil

After Chuck invited Susie tc
their first formal dance, this
springtime. he couldn't decide
what to do about flowers SC
he asked his mother to shop fol-
him. Instead of the conventional
corsage the mother decided te
Splurge, by Special-ordering rare
little out of season flowers ar
ranged like a necklace.
Chuck was impressed but
dubious. He had never seen any
thing like that. but he HOPED
mother was right. Susie felt the
same way when he presented the
beau-bouquet. Later Chuck admit
ted. to family, that both were
embarrassed SHE close to
tears ). when they arrived at the
dance. Both felt uneasy because
all the other girls were wearing in
season flowers in simple arrange
ments.
Mother WAS right there's
nothing wrong with a necklace OF
choice flowers as high-fashion
ornament for a formal dance
However. you. like Chuck and
Susie. might feel more comfortable
if your beau-bouquets are in keep
ing with school, crowd and local
customs.
1t is easy to check up on what
is customary, ahead. Ask others
your age or florists who make
it their business to know today's
ways with flowers for young peo-
pie. Dance chairmen, chaperones,
girls and boys who have gone to
many formals can give you the
answers which do differ, locally,
seasonally. For guidance, it is
helpful to know these ever bloom
ing traditions:
Boy-to-girl flowers should be
chosen to be becoming and suit
able for the girl, the dress, the
occasion. Whenever in doubt,
white is right. However, it is wiser
to give the girl choice by asking
what she is wearing and what she
prefers in flowers. She should not
be coy if asked for this informa-
ton. She should not discourage
a boys impulse to give flowers
if this is his idea, it is his
social business. However, she
should not ask for anything so
hard to get or expensive that she
will strain his budget. She does
not hint for flowers the wise
boy knows or can find out that
1t is traditional to give flowers for
formals.
About quantity for Single"
flowers. the usual rules call for
one sizable flower for daytime
Evening star., 1950-04-09

treasurer; Mr.. William Hanley,
sergeant at arms, and Mr.. H. l..
Gueydan, historian. ,
Mississippi.
The Mississippi delegation of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution attending the Cont
mental Congress here, will be hon.
ored by the State society at a
dance at 10 o'clock Friday in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. A special reception will
be held at 9 o'clock.
The OAR delegation will be
headed by Mrs. Edward Cage
Brewer. State regent, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
-E. L. Smith Photo.

not suspect she is Haunting a
flower gift from a rival :. which
is never tactful.
Often boys wonder whether
girls will give them boutonnieres
This is an increasingly popular
custom especially for girl
given dances. -. IF you know each
other that we'll. He wears the
boutonniere in the left lapel.
The usual corsage placement is
at the left shoulder \. blooms up
as flowers grow. Placement can
be varied, but the flowers should
not be in a position which will
conflict with the wraps or
dancing. Flower lovers and
givers are always sorry to see
flowers crushed or treated care
lessly. However, you do try to
wear them easily. gracefully, pin
ming them on so securely that you
do not have to keep fussing with
them.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
To Be June Bride

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. James Irving Curtin OF
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Virginia, to Mr.. Fred
Wight Chase, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wight Chase, jr,, of
Newburyport, Mass.
Miss Curtin is a graduate Of St.
Cecilia's Academy. Mr.. Chase.
who served for twenty-five
months in the Pacific with the
Navy, was graduated from New
Hampton School and attends Bos-
ton University, College of Liberal
Arts.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

h a S announced
that plans are
already b e in 6
laid for a gala
Mardi Gras ball
a G a in n e x t
year.
Also re-elect-
ed at a meeting
last week were
Mr.. j a m e S H.
Morrison, first
vice president;
Miss Betty Har-
ter, second vice
dent; Mr..
j ameS H. Gill,
secretary. Mr..
Evening star., 1950-04-09

will be held by the Oklahoma
State Society at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday in the main ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel. All Oklahomans
and their friends are invited.
Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania State Society
will hold its April dance at 10
o'clock Friday in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Louisiana.
Mr.. Felix M. Broussard has been
reelected president Of the Loui-
siana State Society. Mr.. Brous-
sard, q native of Lafayette, La. :,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Earl r. Van
Leeuwen announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jean Lee,
to Ensign Frederick Left Eareck-
son. son Of Mrs. Eareckson Of
Baltimore and the late Mr..
Eareckson.
Miss VanLeeuwen and her
f1ance are graduates of the Uni
versity of Michigan where she
was a member of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
Ensign Eareckson is a member
of Theeta XII. He is stationed at
the Naval Communications Sta
ton.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, May s.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Harry Artz, Alexandria, State re-
gent-elect.
Entertainment will be provided
by the Washington Ballet Soiree,
under the direction of Miss Marion
Venable.
Cherry Blossom Princess Sally
Willie. student at Marjorie Web
ster Junior College, will greet the
guests.
Kentucky.
Officers of the Kentucky State
Society for the coming year will
be chosen at its business meeting
and pre-derby festival Thursday
in the new ballroom of the Shore
ham. rs. William Burkhalter,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee. will present the slate at
9:45 o'clock.
Massachusetts,
Boston baked beans and New
England square dancing will draw
members and friends of the Mas
sachusetts Society of Washington
to Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, Saturday night.
Mr.. Ralph Case will call for the
square dancing following the din
ner at 7:i5 o'clock. Community
singing will be led by Mrs. Will
liam Edwards.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
River Terrace Citizens
Vote Thanks 10 Schwab

The River Terrace Citizens AS.
sociation last night voted it's an.
probation and thanks to james
E. Schwab for his services as 8
member of the District Recreation
Board since 1912.
Mr.. Schwab was reappointec
yesterday by the Commissioners tt
another four-year term on the
board.
The association also voted its
full confidence in Harry, S. Wen.
der, chairman of the board. Botf
men have been subjected to criti.
cisnl in some quarters recently fol
their policies.
Clarence r. Bostick, president
conducted the meeting in the
River Terrace Episcopal Church
Anacossia avenue and Clay street
NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
I. 6. Dewey's Estate
Valued al S10O,9OO;
Includes 10000 Lot

The late Theodore Gibbs Dewey
nephew Of Admiral Dewey oi
Manila Bay fame. left an estate
valued at 100000. consisting
mostly of a single piece of down.
town real estate.
District Court probate paper:
revealed further today that tins
estate is to be administered b.
one of his sons. Edward Bradley
Dewey. Under the terms of tbs
will filed earlier, this son is to be
the sole beneficiary. while a sec.
ond son. Theodore Macrae Dewey
of Chevy Chase, Md, gets only 81
The father, aged 81 at his death
last March, lived with Edward al
$500 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Their tenancy there has been the
subject of protracted litigation
between Edward Dewey and the
owner. Mrs. Shannon Clark, wife
Of Rear Admiral Joseph (Jocko)
Clark.
In his will. the elder Dewey
bequeathed all to Edward, along
with his "undying blessings fol-
his kindness and love to his
mother and to me from early
childhood"
The other son was dismissed
with the 81 remembrance be
cause of his unfilial conduct and
because of sums of money given
him by me from early manhood.
In the event Edward had pre-
deceased him. the father ordered
that the estate go to Miss Selma
Sinclair, whom he described as
Edwards "f1ancee" and a "real
friend and daughter to me TO,
many years" The will was dated
October 20, 1886.
The real estate specified is part
Of the property on which Kann's
department store is located. Con-
sisting of one lot, it is valued al
$4,000. according to the papers
filed by Attorney Roy B. Kelly.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kelly yesterday
aled a claim on behalf of Edward
Dewey against the National Life
Insurance Co. of Vermont. 917
Fifteenth street NV. Edward
seeks to have himself declared
sole beneficiary of a $4,000 policy
taken out by his father.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Short Circuit Sets Fire
To Boot at Dock

A 42-foot boat caught fire last
night while tied up at the dock of
the Capital Yatch Club, 1920
Maine avenue S.W. Damage was
confined to wiring.
Police said the boat was owned
by N. A. Quasebarth, 1852 Jeffer-
son Davis highway. Arlington, Va,
and that he was aboard at the
time. The blaze was caused by a
short circuit, according to firenen.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Family Service Planned

The Northeast Hebrew Congre-
cation viii hold {, family worship
evening at the weekly Sabbath
services at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the basement assembly room Of
the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty second street NE.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
5 Card Of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK our many
friends for their beautiful floral Of
ferings, at the time of our loss Of
our beloved husband and son. Mrs.
Nancy McCamish and daughters. Mrs.
A. R. McCamish Sr. and family.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Legal Notices
M ruH SUPERIOR COURT OF !al
1TsrT or WARRINGTON ~ ANI
fo1 THE COUNTY q sA'o"
SUMMONS FoA YU1L1CAE10N
WILLIAM w. FAlRChM a,..,,,
We.
A,,a,, Hairchild.


TIVE srArE or WASHINGTON
Ia thS said Avoy Fairchild. DEFEND
ant: .,,r,noned Ia
.nnesr within sixty days after tne
sspts Of fhe first publication OF THIS
S,nmons. to wit: within Shy 9 1aso
sS,sr the ard day Of December, ls49
and defend the above entitled acuo s
a. ths above entitled Court, ana
nn.wer the complaint OF the plain
stSS ana serve a copy OF your answer
s,non the undersigned attorney ior
Sinintiff at the office below statea.
ma in case Of your failure so 20 90
Judgment will be rendered asainst
Tol, according to the demand OF tne
romnlaint which has been hied
With the clerk Of the above entitieo
The object Of this action is 20
.pcure q decree Of divorce ZOE tne
SIsintiff OF, the grounds stated IN
she complaint and declared oy tne
Ssstute OF the State OF washington
:. - grounds for divorce.
CHARLES T. MOkBECk,.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
4O3 Avenue C
Kennewick. Washington
w.ao-pec. 3-10-17-24-31, Jan. z.