davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Temple Dance
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
and His Sunset Riders. Guests are
urged to come in western dress.
Mrs. Oshrin says the entertain
ment in a Gay COS tempo will be
continuous throughout the eve
ming.
The dance is open to the public
and those who attended last year
vividly remember what a good
time they had. This one promises
to be even better, assure Mrs.
Oshrin and her committee. The
Supper Bar will be open at 3
pm. with delicious food prepared
by members.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Lemberg Concert
Continued from page u

stage in a group of theatre pieces.
Peretz Hirshbein's Green
Fields, a Yiddish talking film, will
complete the program. In the
judgment of the committee, no
movie has been seen in Tucson
which equals it.
A major financial project of
Workmen's Circle is a housing
program in the Negev and the
proceeds of the concert will go
for that work. Tickets may be
secured from any delicatessen or
bakery, the New Yorker Res
taurant and from Mrs. I. Mar
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Hadassah Donor
Continued from page u

Donors ($10) with the co-chair-
men, Mrs. Dennis Bernstein,
5-4353, or Mrs. Leonard Weiner,
5-0443 not later than Feb. % to
insure the inclusion of their
names on the luncheon program.
On the lighter side there will
be a playlet, Hope Ascending" !"
directed by Mrs. Jane Kurn, pro-
gram chairman. The cast includes
Mines. Meyer Agron, Abe Chanin.
VIM. Walker and Robert Winger.
Piano accompanist will be Hilda
Lieberman.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Mapam-Mapai
CONTINUED from page 4

Continued from page II
dams incorporation of the Arab
part of Palestine and, support in
the United Nations of all peace
plans.
On domestic issues, the Mapam
wants reduction in indirect taxes;
naturalization of essential i'm
ports and of existing concessions,
particularly the Dead Sea potash
works; adoption of a national
constitution ensuring the estab-
lishment of a secular state, with
full guarantees of religious rights;
and, development of a popular
army, with strengthening of bonds
between the armed forces and the
agricultural population.
The executive committee of the
centrist General Zionist Party is
meeting today to consider Pre-
mier Ben Guiron's offer to enter
the government. 1t has been
learned that the party will refuse
unless it is assigned two portfolios
in the Cabinet.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

field, Morris Slavin, Ben SolOt, Eugene
Spiegel, Al Carl Spitzer, Jack Starr,
Alex Stein, Leon Steinberg, Harry
Strauss, Hy Strikman, Ben Sun1, Sid
ney Szerlip, E. Thik0ll. Alex Tretiak,
Howard TrilIing, F. Turetsky.
Mines. Harry Walder, VIM. Walker,
Robert Winger, Ellie Winkeller, F. M.
Winter, B. Wolpe, Karl ZamOst, Louis
Finder; the Misses Rose Nuremberg,
Tess Stern.
Mrs. VIM. Davidson, chairman Of host
eSSeS, announces the appointment of
additional hOSteSSes as Mines. Ben Suh1,
Howard Trilling, Max Wendell, Rueben
Finder; Publicity. Mrs. Jack Starr.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
.JDC Load Heavy

PARIS (JTA)-MOre than 24O,-
900 Jews in Europe are still on the
relief rolls of the Joint DiStribu-
ton Committee. More than 7OO,-
900 Jews in MOSlem countries,
from Morocco to PakiStan, are
living under "Subhuman" cOndi-
tiOns and most of them are in need
of J.D.C. aid.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
At Cancer Meet

A three-day educational meet
ing was held in Phoenix last week
end in preparation for the Cancer
drive. Attending were Mrs. Louis
Cohen, representing Hadassah,
Mrs. Hy Strikman of Sisterhood
Anshei Israel; Mrs Abe Pine from
Sheva Pioneer Woman and Mrs.
Jules Whitehill of Temple Eman-
u-El Sisterhood.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HADASSAH DONOR
LUNCHEON

Indications are, from reservations
up to press time of the Post, that this
will be one of the largest, if not the
biggest, donor luncheon ever held
here. Reservations are as follows:
PATRONS
Reuben Gold, Morris Shanhouse.
PATRONESSES
Mines. Michael Bernfeld, Dennis
Bernstein, Joseph BrindiS, Louis Cohen,
Max COStin, VIM. Davidson, Ben Dlott,
Sam DeutSch, Marvin Kane, Nathan
Rollins, Jack LichtenStein, Arnold Lie
herman, Hyman MyerSOn, Joe Myer-
son, Jack NevinS, Leo RackOff, I. Rein
hard, Henry Rubinstein, Paul Sgutt,
Philip Solomon, Ben SOnenblick, Leo
nard Weiner.
DONORS
Mines. Meyer AgrOn, Charles Alter,
HI. Bulkin, David Batavia, S. M. Beau
dry, Morris Becker, Bee Berner, AL
bert Bilgray, Leon Bitter, David Book
Jack Brown, Abe Chanin, 1. Cohen,
Meyer Cohen, Anna Corn, Lena Crane,
Chas. Danziger, Rebecca Eisberg, Sol
Ellis, Hyman Epstein, Meyer Epstein,
Alex Federhar, 1. Feigen, Louis Fem
berg, Abe Feuerstein, Al Fine, Louis
Fine, M. N: Finder, Jack Fruchtman.
Mines. l. Gallow, l. Gendelman, Harry
Gilberg, Louis Goldberg, Fannie Gold
enberg, 1. Goodwin, Chas. Gordon,
Harry Gordon, Saul Greenman, Nor
ris GrOSSman. Arthur Grunewald, Mol
lie Handelman, Lillian HattiS, Samuel
HerZog, Aaron HurwitZ, Sam HorwitZ,
Sam Jasgur, Yetta Kabat, Sidney Kad-
erlan, Eta Kahan, Harry Kaufman,
Irma Kaufman.
Others who will attend are: Mines.
Sam r. Kaufman, Max Kisluck, Ferdi-
nand KOhner, ST., Sophie Kupperman,
Aaron Leitner, George Lewis, Kate
Levin. VIM. Levin, Philip Levin, Leon
Levy, Al Liebert, Abe Lipkin, Lyman
Lipschitz, 1. Malinsky, Arnold Mandel,
1. MargOliS, S. MarkOWitZ, David Marks
Joseph Mart, Elias Messing, Sam
Mich, ChaS. j. Miller, Louis POsner,
Philip POSner, M. 1. POze, Elmer.
Present.
Mines. Nathan Rakita, Arthur Raub,
Pauline ROsenbaum. Theodore ROsen-
b1att, Martin ROsenblum, Joseph ROSen-
bluth, Irene ROSenZWeig, jeanette
Rothberger. Ike Ruben, 1. Rubenstein,
Milton Said, Philip SaIonic, Harry
Samwick, Sam SarkO, Ethel Sarney,
Joseph Segal, Michael Schaeffer, Ar
thur Scheff, Harry Shift Murray Shift,
Harry Schlanger, Mathew Schuler,
Aisle French Schulman, Clara Shen-
karOw, Louis ShenkarOw, Kate ShevitZ.
Donor reservations were also made
Mines Louis Silverman, VIM. SchIacht-
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

golis and Mrs. Sol Gurvitz. The
Temple box office will be open
Feb. 26 all day for the sale of
tickets.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

life easier will be a new method of taking out
ashes by gravity and gadget to be installed
to assist diner in signaling a waiter. You
press button and small flag flies up.
This year more big-city Americans are ex-
pected to buy on installments; more will 60 in
for weekly home rental of their sheets, towels,
tablecloths, napkins and other linens; fewer
people will chew tobacco or take snuff.
IL. ENTERTAINMENT. Facing the chal-
lenge of foreign films. television and falling
box Office, Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association Of America, in
sists movies have been steadily improving and
1850 should be the best year in film history.
Hollywood will not be able to play it safe,
according to Louis Berg. THIS WEEK movie
editor, who thinks the industry will continue
to experiment - if cautiously - toward an
adult public. Variety, at least, is promised by
the industry's 1850 list: Kim. to be filmed in
India: Twelve O'Clock High, " an epic of the
Eighth Air Force; the new Hitchcock picture,
"Stage Fright" (Marlene Dietrich and Jane
Wyman): Frank Capra and John Ford ex-
perimenting with pure comedy in Riding
High" (Bng Crosby and when Willie Comes
Marching Home; ''No Way Out" another
Daryl Zanuck film on the Negro problem;
'Stromboli," the Bergman Rossellini finn
Samson and Delilah" (Hedy LAMAR Victor
Mature) and Quo Vadis," returning to the
Evening star., 1950-01-01

supercolossal. Films like
annie Get Your Gun"
and "On the Town" prom
ise more originality and
sprightliness in musicals.
Hollywood has two
other prospects for 1850:
ID A new popcorn bag
which can't be cracked
or exploded, or filed with
Evening star., 1950-01-01

ter taste in cheaper items. Products once
available to the very rich will be brought
within the range of MIR. and Mrs. America, who,
by the way. will be found to be more numer-
Gus than ever when their noses are counted
this year by 100000 census takers.
Most static objects - irons, toasters, vac
uum cleaners, etc.-will be smaller and lighter
this year because of the naturalization of
design" reveals Egmont Arens, president,
Society of Industrial Designers.
The chemical industry's experts disclose
that you can expect ~ new dyes which won't
run, (2) faster-drying enamels, 81 wider use
of hormones in medicine The U. S. Bureau
of Standards has just developed q meth
cd of mixing leather with rubber SO
that shoes will be waterproof and wear
twice as long.
The harried housewife can expect more
ready-to-cook foods in her grocery store, in
cluding fresh potatoes which have been
washed, peeled and cut into various sizes;
refrigerator with built-in water cooler; fitted
kitchens" to prevent excess reaching, bending
and lifting; rubber rugs; a new f1uorescent
light which will fiatter your complexion;
compact with built-in windshield wiper Ito
dust powder off the mirror and new chemicals
to kill reaches, flies bedbugs and mosquitoes.
incidentally, if you live between Maine and
North Carolina, from the Eastern seaboard to
Ohio, you'll have fewer japanese beetles this
wear. the u. S. Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine reveals.
Dad can look forward to magnesium mon
Slip ladder step. a dripless paint brush, a new
magnetized bottle opener $50 caps won't fly
away. lobster-cutter THAT gets the meat
out neatly) and thing that's comb on one
end and a shoehorn on the other.
A new toothbrush has paste right in the
handle; new hearing aid only half the size of
a pack of cigarettes has been developed. and
free $50 insurance policy on a dog is offered
by a new dog-food manufacturer. Also making
Evening star., 1950-01-01

dustry-wide effort to make mems clothes much
cooler. Men can look forward to new lighter
weight suits, shoes, ties, slacks, sport jackets
and shirts. Rugged he-men will wear sport
shirts made of dainty feminine sheers (awns,
batistes, voiles and dotted swiss), the National
Association of Shirt and Pajama Manufac-
turers reports. For lazy men, there's but
tonless shirt with concealed upper, sport
shirt with the tie zippered right onto the shirt
and an invisible belt which is supposed to
keep your pants up and shirttail down.
Women - still goggy from the New Look
needn't worry about 1850 fashion revolu-
ton. Though you can expect many detail
variations such as trickier use of nylons, zig
zap button lines, colored furs shorter, tighter
skirts, don't look for any earth-shaking design
upsets, regardless of that latest Paris rumor.
Though the bobbed-haired flapper OF the '2Os
is returning, her resemblance to Miss 1850
stops at the neckline, protests the Corset and
Brassiere Association. Instead OF Hat bosoms.
curves will be as rounded as ever. Tip-of is
that "falsie" manufacturers expect to sell
100000 pairs this year. For more generously
endowed ladies, manufacturers will provide
bra which supports but does not constrict or
bind" The breathless Upper industry PROM
ises the smallest thinnest, lightest Upper ever
made will revolutionize lingerie.
Children will wear new adjustable Doth in
length and width slippers which can be made
larger with metal snaps as the child grows.
The 1850 baby will sport new. no-fold
diaper, shaped like an hourglass. Old diaper
ing techniques such as the triangle, square, rec
tangular, and kite folds are all washed up, the
National Institute of Diaper Services asserts.
II. NEW PRODUCTS. Industry will come
up in 1850 with thousands of new gadgets -
many of them of believe-it-or-not nature -
to make your life easier and pleasanter. Key
note will be luxurious living for less money.
Manufactures will plan better and show bet
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Don't expect color television in 1850. At
the present rate Of the FEC hearings and the
needed field tests, it may take two years.
But you can look forward to better and
cheaper black -and-white sets and improved
video programs The three and one quarter
million sets now in use will probably jump to
seven million by 1851. Some eager-beaver
manufacturers are now trying to sell us
second set for our kitchens.
Radio, that old warhorse, celebrates its 3Oth
birthday in 1850. (But some of the $500
stations may quit the air this year,
More and more big cities will introduce
radio on their streetcars and buses this year
= though this may not come under the head
ing of good news for many commuters.
I3. TAKES. Since this is an election year,
don't expect any tax increases. You couldn't
get tax-raising bill through Congress in 1850
with a sledgehammer," one Capitol insider
told me. Some wartime excise taxes will be
repealed or reduced, such as those on infant
toilet preparations, jewelry under $50, fur
coatsund $500, electric light bulbs, kilograms
and long distance calls, transportation, photo
graphic apparatus, cosmetics and luggage.
TAX revisions this year win correct adj
illustrative bugs rather than raise revenue"
one expert told me. IF any taxes are raised,
they will be on corporations"
You can expect more economy and efficiency
in government, reports the Citizens Com
mittee for. the HooveS Report. Many of
the Hoover Reports recommendations were
adopted before Congress adjourned. others
will be pressed this year.
FNALLY, asked Eleanor Roosevelt, BASED
onyour inside knowledge, what uexpect"
With her characteristic modesty, Mrs.
Roosevelt replied, Il have no inside knowl-
edge. But expect as people we will develop
more honesty with ourselves, more courage
and vision for our country" The End
Evening star., 1950-01-01

water and dropped from the mezzanine.
(2) More color films made with improved
color processes.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

TNoDAY brings another long stride forward in
twenty-five years ago.
This advance stems from the steady improvements of
the Diesel engine, as applied to transportation.
The story of what has happened these years
thrilling example Of how idea, originating II re-
search, flowers into practical utility with great benefits
to the public. II. s< .
As most people know, our modern Diesel engines
made their first bow in General Motors built Diesel
locomotives.
These locomotives have been so successful that in
period of IS years they have completely evolutlonzed
railroad operation.
In the war, too General Motors Diesel engines played
important part both land and sea. Since peace,
their use has been rapidly increasing in tugs and
fishing boas in heavy-duty trucks and Buses because
of their greater efficiency, economy and dependaby.
This wide acceptance results from General Motors
development of the two-cycle principle which makes
We the undersigned cMc Deoers believe
IS Of such importance thot should be brot
AINGTok. D. c. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Truck 8 Sheriff
h Division Motor Company
IA St. NJ. 900 Rhode Island Ave. Ne.
II Store Phone Nae osoS
Evening star., 1950-07-16

possible smaller, lighter more compact Diesel engines
with horsepower -to-weight ratio suitable mobile
applications.
Now the General Motors Truck and Coach Division
has utilized these advantages to engineer two new
lghter.weght truck-racors that make Diesel economy
available to all over-the-road haulers
These are the GM Diesel tractors, Series $40 and
$50, designed to haul loads of As, 900 and 5000
pounds Gross Combination Weight
In fuel economy, in lower maintenance COST in long
life and ability reduce running time, these two
cycle Diesel power trucks offer many advantages to
highway haulers.
They are, in themselves worth viewing at your local
General Motors truck showroom They are, we believe
douby interesting tokens of greater progress to
from application of Diesel power to this field of
transportation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
> Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Several friends and neighbors
gathered in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Daniels for cooking
demonstration of aluminium ware.
Glenna Mcbride was brought
to the home of her mother, last
week, from the Kenton hospital.
She is slowly improving.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Dewitt on Monday af-
ternoon in the Winter funeral
home, Redwood.
Relatives gathered in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John Sidle on
Thursday evening and enjoyed a
fired oyster supper in honor of
their 35th Wedding Anniversary.
The table was decorated with a
large angel-food cake for the
occasion. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas DiSbennett and
son, Margaret Bumgarner, from
near Columbus, and several other
relatives.
Mrs. Cliff Mulvane was brought
! to her home, Saturday from
Grant hospital, where she went
| for two weeks treatments.
The Work and Win Sunday
! School class will hold its Feb
ruary meeting on Friday evening
/ in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webster, in Claiborne.
Several ladies from this COM
munity attended the W.S.ClSl
meeting on Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Rozella
Biggs, near Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge ST.,
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Cramer and their son,
/ Paul Ridge, who is recovering
i from an auto accident which
happened near Monroe, Mich,
recently.
| Wishing to thank all who
helped to make the chicken sup
per on Wednesday evening a
success, at the Claiborne church
basement. There were~ 90 sup
pers served.
Mrs. Cally Mulligan entered
Grant hospital Thursday for
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
called Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sidle
and children and at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark,
of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
and others called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herfords,
Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
Woodstock

Brother Died
Mrs. Harry McMahill receiv-
ed word Sunday of the death of
her brother, Pearl L. Clark, aged
80 years. His death was caused
from injuries he received in an
automobile accident near his
home in Norwich, N. Y, week
ago.
He was born near North Lewis
burg, and was teacher in the
Urbana schools and later was edi-
tor of the Urbana newspaper. He
is survived by two sons, Harold
Clark, of Rochester, N. Y, and
Roger Clark, of Titusville, Penn,
two sisters, Mrs. Harry McMahill,
of Woodstock, and Mrs. Blanche
Brooks, of Hollywood, one broth
er, James Clark, of Columbus,
and five grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday in
Norwich, N. Y, and the body will
be cremated and the ashes will
be brought to the North Lewis
burg family burial lot sometime
later.
Barn Burned
Fire of unknown origin des-
troyed the barn of James Horn,
west of Woodstock, Thursday
night, burning 80 head of hogs
and 8 head of fine dairy cows,
hay and corn. Insurance was car
ried on the buildings but not the
contents.
The family pet dog was asleep
in the barn and managed to get
out and jumped and barked until
he attracted the attendtion of Mr.,
Horn but the fire had such a
start that they could not save
anything. The Woodstock and
North Lewisburg fire depart
ments answered the call,
Church Trustees
Mrs. Paul Howard and Will
Morse were elected to serve on
the Universalist Church board OF
trustees at a meeting held Sun
day. Mrs. Jesse McMannis .anc
Mrs. Marion Stanley are the re-
firing trustees. Mrs. Charlie!
Clark, Mrs. Marion Stanley anc
Mrs. Jesse McMannis were or
the nominating committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
Toward Your Better Health
Vogel Discusses Storage Of Food
In Article on Eating Establishments

ravages of germs, vermin and
temperature. That refrigeration
and cold storage of foods bear a
relationship to health is now
widely accepted by most food ex-
perts. Low temperature (below
so degrees F.) is vital in the con-
troll of bacterial growth.
Investigations by public health
officials as to the probable causes
for outbreaks of food poisoning
have frequently demonstrated
that the lack of refrigeration or
the failure to use it properly has
been the primary cause of many
food infection outbreaks.
Certain foods, such as cured
meat products, l. e., gravies,
chicken and ham salads, custards
and cream-filled bakery goods,
allow the rapid growth of food
poisoning bacteria and in turn
may produce enterotoxin, a food
poisoning. These foods are in
herently harmless themselves,
but provide a desirable media
for bacteria growth. The produc-
ton of sufficient enterotoxin in
foods for food poisoning in man
depends upon the contamination
of the food by infected handlers
who may be carriers, and in suf-
fiecient amounts. Heat and refrig-
GRAFTON are very important in the
proper care of these tasty foods,
Health officials recommend that
all custard-filled and cream-filled
pastries served have been rebak-
ed, after filling at an oven tenn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Murray and
son of West Liberty were callers
at the Dick Lincoln home, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton
and family, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Clara
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
were in Cleveland Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Walter Hayes spent Fri
day in Urbana with her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Hagar, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
and son, of Springfield were call
ers at the Charles Clark home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry McMahill and Mrs.
Maurice Botkin were in Colum-
bus, Saturday. Mrs. McMahill
visited her sister -m-law, Mrs.
James Clark at University Hos
pital. Mr.. Clark's condition was
not SO good Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
PROPER STORAGE OF FOOD
ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
BY DR.. ROBERT A. vOGEL
Health Commissioner

The kitchen of a restaurant
has been called "the back stage
of the gastronomic theatre, but
most food experts, dietitians and
sanitarians prefer to think of it
as the hub of a highly special
lied machine. 1t is in the kitchen
that the purchase, storage and
preparation of foods is carried
out as an assembly line operation.
Regardless of the name you may
call it the well planned kitchen
must be equipped with proper
storage facilities to keep foods
and drink safe and wholesome.
Efficient and alert restaurant
operators are stressing the ac-
knowledged Importance of their
food storage. Well-built cabinets
and storerooms keep down spoil
age. They protect against the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

Church Services
Church services are held each
Sunday at ii a. m. in the Univer-
salist Church with Mr.. Joseph
West conducting the service. Sun
day School at 10 a. m. and every
one is welcome to come.
Grandson Married
Miss Mary Frances Ballinger
and Mr.. Warren Diltz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Diltz, of Green
vile were married Saturday
morning at 1890 in the First
Lutheran Church in Dayton, and
left for a wedding trip to New
York City following the service.
They will reside in Dayton
where they have new home
furnished ready to occupy. Mr..
Diltz is manager of the Warren
Store in Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Diltz are the grandparents
of the groom.
Home from the Hospital
James Zerkle was brought
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Thursday and is recovering at
his home from major surgery.
Will Build Home
James Gibbs has bought a lot
of Charles Pullins on w. Ben
net St, and will start building a
house as soon as the weather
permits. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs
home was destroyed by fire in
December.