davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Dexter Mothers Club
To Hold Open house

The mothers club of Dexter
City will hold open house and
visitation night on Thursday
evening, April IL, at 7:30. The
meeting is scheduled for the high
school auditorium.
The program planned for the
evening will be followed by a
tour of the schools new lunch
room, opened late last year. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Cleveland Graphite
Continued from page onel

loads were now on the siding in
the, rear of the plant site. I'm
loading of the steel at the site
was started Tuesday afternoon.
Calling an industrial America,
a strong America and pointing
to a strong America as a neces-
sity in the battle against Com
munism, Congressman Robert T.
Secrest commended both the
town of Caldwell and the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Company
for establishing a new plant in
his home county of Noble.
Congressman Secrest made a
special trip back to Caldwell
Monday from Washington to well
come the officials of the new
company and Immediately after
the meeting returned to his of
flee in the capitol.
State Attorney General G. Will
liam O'Neill spoke briefly and
extended another hearty well
come to the CleYeland officials
and expressed his appreciation
for their locating in Caldwell and
McConnelsville.
Representative George c. Phil
pot also spoke in the same vein
in extending a welcome to the
new plant and its, personnel.
Presentation of certificate of
title indicating local community
participation followed with Clar-
ence Estadt, Walter Quick and
Edw. L. Merry making the pres
entation.
Supt. Secrest also expressed
appreciation to Supt. P. D. Can
navan of the Caldwell schools,
the county ministerial society
and Frank Burlingame for their
help in making the meeting pos
sible.
The Cleveland officials and
directors of the c. of c., in Cald-
we'll were entertained with a
dinner at Maple Shade Inn, south
of Caldwell.
The automobile caravan, on
their return, was greeted at the
corporation limits by members
of the Caldwell high school band,
who escorted them to the audi
torium.
The entertainment opened
with group singing, led by James
Carter, county music supervis-
or, with Miss Nancy Secrest at
the piano.
Dallas Bond and his musical
farmers favored with two vocal
selections, followed by Les Barn
ett, who thrilled the audience
with his masterful control of the
Hammond organ.
Other entertainment featured
included a tap dance speciality by
Beverly Henry with Nancy Sec
rest at the piano; musical select
ions by Howard Kimbrel, ac-
companied by his guitar and two
vocal selection by Emil Barn
EFT.
A large delegation of Nc
Connelsville. residents attended
the meeting and met with the
officials of this company, who
will also establish a plant in
neighboring Morgan county at a
later date.
The architects drawing and
plot plan is now being displayed
in the windows of the James &
Quick clothing store on Cumber-
land street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
ENLISTNIENTS OPEN

Chief Truman Mitchell, petty
officer in charge of the Zanes-
vile Navy recruiting station,
which has jurisdiction over
Noble County, announced today
that enlistments are wide open
for the regular Navy. Michel
further stated that the long
waiting list at this station has
been eliminated and that young
men who can qualify for en-
listment in the u. S. Navy can
be assured of an approximate
date of enlistment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
MAKING RECORDING

Arrangements have been made
by RCA Victor to process and
present an album of records to
be made by Virginia Techs fam
ed Cadet Band. Included will be
V.PI.'s Alma Mater, the Cadet
Corps Victory March and five
other marches. Cadet John Tad"
Young, senior military student
at Virginia Tech and son of Atty.
and Mrs. Clair A. Young, Cald-
well, is the leader of the trumpet
section of this outstanding col
lege band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

Several from Noble County
will attend the recreation lead
ers institute to be held by Mari
eta college, April 13 and IA. The
meetings will be held at the
Betsy Mills gymn. 1t is open to
young people and those interest
ed in working with the young
er folks. County Agent Floyd
Henderson will head the local
delegation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
SPONSOR SHOW

Dallas Bond and his Musical
farmers will present stage
show and evening of entertain
ment, Friday, April Is, at the
Reinersville high school audi
torium. The stage show is spon-
sored by the Religious Education
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
PLANS COMPLETED

On Wednesday,, April IT,
Floyd Henderson, county extern
sion agent, and Mabel Sarbaugh,
home demonstration agent went
to Cadiz and met agents of Tus-
carawas county to outline plans
for the summer camp. The camp
ing dates are set which will be
from July % to July 80. Noble
county will share the period with
Tuscarawas county and hold the
Junior and Senior camp for their
club members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

The Senior Glass of the Elk
Local high school, Harriettsville,
will present their class play on
Friday evening, April 13 at
eight o'clock. The play is entitled
Comm Around the Mountain"
and will be presented in the high
school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Too Late To Classify -.
FOR SALE

So ACRES, five-room house on
county road, barn, garage,
several outbuildings. Electric in
all buildings. Can farm all with
tractor. On milk, mail, school
route. Martin w. Shafer, Cald-
well, route six, one mile west
Sarahsville. 40, "A pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
to Walton Everly of Caldwell
route one, farmer and Hattie
Robinson, Berne, domestic, on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
TO GIVE PROGRAM

A full evening of entertain
ment by Dallas Bond and his
Musical Farmers will be present
ed at the Carlisle grange hall
this evening, Thursday. Doors
open at 700 p. m. and the show
will start at eight o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
TAKEN HOME

Mrs. Cain Archer and infant
son were removed from the
Good Camaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile to their home near Berne
by the McVay-Shilling ambul-
ance Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Rodney Landefeld and
infant daughter were removed to
their home in Miltonsburg by the
McVay Shilling ambulance from
the Thompson hospital, Wednes-
day. April 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
MARRIAGE PERMIT ISSUED

A marriage permit was issued
Saturday to Richard J. Whittle,
Cambridge route one and Nora
Leasure Carpenter of Caldwell,
domestic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
TAKEN HOME

TAKEN HOME
Mrs. Clair Young was removed
from the Marietta Memorial
hospital to her home on Belford
street, Sunday by the McVay'
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Lois Johnson. daughter of

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Walnut street, has completed her
studies at the Office Training
School, Columbus, and has ac-
cepted a position as typist and
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Our twiink|ed
and inidescent
Rayon 7 offeta
for 90omen
81


Iridescent yorn-dyed royon tof-
feto s. the pretty velvet Leaves
at its sweetheart neckline
twinkled by the restless glitter
Of tiny bueIe beods. The skirt,
q pretty swirl. You'll love it.
Amethyst, teal blue or navy in
women's sizes l4h to 20Iz.
Jelletfs Women's Dress Shop
Second Floor, r Street and at
SiIuer Spring
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

IMPORTANT FOOD SHIPMENT off to Israel Mr.. Bernard
Manschewitz President of the B. Manschewitz Co. eft E.
Lewerenz, Officer the Export Liner
Guarda and Mr. Joseph Nevo Senior Consul of the Israel
New York. aboard that vessel during the
Food Gift Parcels just prior to its departure from New York
for Hafa on Monday, January 18th.
The occasion the first shipment of Manschewtz Passover
Food Gift Parcels to Israeli nauguratng plan which will
enable Israeli families to receive the popular Manschewz brand
foods directly from local distributing entes the Holy Land
This marks the beginning of which will continue to
make available in Israel packages containing Manischewz
Products exclusively.
Asked about the origin of this plan, Mr. Manischewz
veaed that born spontaneously of requests put to
him by people living in communities in Israeli during his
visit there Mr. Manischewz had made his trip Israel
connection with ongsandng relationships which the Man
chewz firm and family have maintained with the Jewish state
Creation of Kosher Food Products
The creation of Manischew Kosher Food Parcels for Israeli
and this first of continuing of shipments is the out
growth of Mr. Manischewitzs studies and conclusions
which make up the packages have been selected
scientifically the basis of Mr. Manschewtz findings with
view filling important gaps IsraePs Diet and supplement-
eve happy beyond words this project especially be-
tangible opportunity to satisfy VITAL
unmet needs in Israeli said Mr. Manischewtz eve know the
people there will only enjoy products but that the
quality of the food such will enhance the health and ene
ges of relatives and friends the treess builders of the
newest democracy in the world" he added.
Full details Manischewtz packages will be pub
shed in the future in the Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Bar Mitzvah

Sheldon Chernov, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Chernov, 1909 E.
Brill, on Jan. 13 at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dietz of 2449 E. Madison
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosen OF
Cleveland, Ohio. A reception was
held Sunday, Jan. IA.
Martin B. Robbins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Robbins of ITO
N. Laurel, on Feb. 2 at Temple
Beth Israel. A reception will fol
low.
Stuart Bernard Schoenburg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoen-
burg Of 341 w. Edgemont, on Jan,
27 at Beth Ell. Two hundred in
vited guests will attend recep-
ton in his honor Sunday at the
Schoenburg home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Troop 81 Plans Open House Feb. 8 To
Celebrate Anniversary Of Boy Scouts

An open house at Beth Ell Aud
itorium at 8 pm. Thursday, Feb.
8, will mark Troop BIS partici-
patton in the celebration of the
41st anniversary of the Boy Scouts
of America.
The troop is sponsored by B'nai
Birth and the Hebrew Mems Club.
The open house will include a
court of honor at which Bill Fried
of 7O5 w. Wiltshire DR.. will be
presented with his Eagle badge
and Kenneth Abrams of 1701 E.
EARL DR.. will get his Gold Palm.
Boy Scout Sabbath services will
be held Friday, Feb. 9, at Beth Ell,
with Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman
officiating, and at Temple Beth
Israel, under Rabbi William Kra-
mer. Members of the troop will
assist in both services.
Troop 81 will compete in the
annual B'nai Birth window dis
play contest this year with a dis
play in the window of Bostrom's
hardware store at 7th Ave. and
Mcdowell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Groups Selected
For mai Birth

Appointment of committees to
serve B'nai Birth during the COM
ing year was announced this week
by Ted Pozil, new president.
They include Jack Kempner,
membership; Milton Gorodezsky
and Murray Cohen, Hillel; Sol P.
Barnett, refreshments; Herman
Miller, blood bank; William Levin
son, veterans entertainment at
hospitals; Ivan Raden, B'nai Birth
Youth Organizations; nley
Klebe, choral group; Eli Schloss-
berg, communal service; Jack AL
pert and Stan Roth, young mems
activities; Jarvis Weiss and Fred
Klahr, job finding; Morton Klein
berg, Boy Scouts; Norman Men
delsohn, sick visitation; Burton
Lewkowitz, programming; Richard
Broadman, athletics; Ben Sandell
and Harry Robbins, hospitality;
Morris Gerst, service to the armed
forces, and Milton Sachs, publici-
ty.
The annual Boy Scout window
display contest sponsored by the
chapter will be held for the third
successive year during Scout week,
beginning Feb. 5. A prize plaque
will be awarded to winners in the
Cub, Scout and Explorers divi-
sions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Liebhaber Is
Head of AZA

Milton Liebhaber, son of Mrs.
Anna Liebhaber of 922 w. Roose-
welt, was elected president of the
Leo S. Berney chapter of ALA.
on Jan. 9.
Officers elected to assist him
are Ronald Bookbinder, vice-pres-
ident; Kenneth Abrams, secretary
Dan Bienenfield, treasurer; Larry
Koreness, reporter; Larry Hoff-
man, sergeant-at-arms; Ellio o t
Chernov, assistant sergeant-at-
arms, and Marvin Weisberg, chap
lain and outgoing president.
The Berney chapter will hold
installation of officers the latter
part of February. Installing Off
GERS will be Louis Cohen and Dick
Segal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Parent-TeaCher Unit
Is Formed at Beth EI

A parent-teacher organization
has been set up for the Hebrew
and Sunday schools of Congrega-
ton Beth Ell.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman said
that, with enrolment above 800
a PTO is a necessity for the bene-
fit of parents and teachers.
Mrs. Morris Clausman was
elected president. Other officers
Mrs. Saul Kline, vice president
Mrs. S. Gross, secretary, and Les
ter Matlow, treasurer.
Meetings will be held at $3.50
pm. on the second Monday of
each month. Parents who have not
signed up are asked to attend the
next meeting Feb. IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Beth Fl Schools Stage

Israel Arbor Day (Chamisho
Osor B'Shvat) is being celebrated
this week by the Hebrew and
Sunday schools of Congregation
Beth Ell.
An assembly is scheduled Sun,
day, Jan. %, at which the eighth
grade of the Sunday school will
present a program followed by q
tree-planting party on the lawn
The children have collected money
to buy and plant various saplings
The Hebrew school held it's cele-
bration Monday and Tuesday.
Services Friday night, Jan. 26
will be conducted by the Phoenix
Zionist District. They were con-
Quoted last Friday by the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

February Is U. J. WE. Month
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

February Is U. 1--WE. Month
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Wise-BBG PIons Donce

A donor dinner dance at Toys
Shangri-La will be given Feb. 21
by the Louise Waterman Wise
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls. Com
mittee for the affair includes
Louise Firestone, chairman; Lynn
Turken, Bailey Mitchell, Harriet
Kind, Bernice Becker and Joan
Greenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Club Has New Owners

The Shutdown Club at 10th st.
and Indian School Road is now
operating under the ownership of
the Weinstein brothers of Tucson,
owners of Rancho Nezhone in that
city. Manager is Chuck Stern. The
Weinsteins formerly operated re-
sorts in the East and Stern was
manager of the Chez Paree in Chi
cagO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Miss Fredell Lack, outstanding
young violinist, will be soloist with
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
at its next concert Wednesday
evening, Feb. 7, in the Phoenix
Union High School Auditorium.
She will appear with the orchestra
in Sibelius' Concerto for Violin
and Orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Girls Give Program

The Louise Waterman Wise
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls was
to stage a program titled "The
Great Syllabus" for B'nai Birth
Women Wednesday of this week at
Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Morachem Rubin, Yiddish stage
sta, will have the leading role in
GA Town Awakens", a Jewish play
to be presented by Farband-Poale
Zion and Cultural "Vinkel" Feb.
% at the Women's Club, 603 N.
1st Ave. Ticket reservations may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Saul
Sloan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
= s INSTRUCTORS COURSE IN HOME NURSING !S COMPLETED HERE BY 16

The instructors course in home nursing for out-of- town representa- tives has ended with the last four hour class. Those attending the 12- hour course were Mrs. Florence Bell, Rake; Mrs. Sylvia L. Clea- land, Klawack; Mrs. Camilla Laughlin, Haines; Mrs. Alice Hill man, Hoonah; Mrs. Claire Terwille- gar, Craig; Mrs. Ethel Villesvik, Skagway; and Mrs. Norman Tate, Petersburg.
 The six completing the course are graduate nurses and will be certi- fled by the American Red Cross to instruct lay people in cooperation with the Territorial Civil Defense program. American Red Cross in structor for the course was M ss Florence Ullrich, who has completed two instructor courses in home nursing here and leaves Tuesday for similar work at the Fairbanks Red Cross chapter.
 Local graduate nurses who con- pleted the course last week were Mrs. Kenneth H. Lea, Miss Alice A. Riley, Mrs. Howard Minckler. Mrs. Angus Gair, Mrs. Kenneth M. Nel- son, Mrs. Hazel Holmes, Mrs Evelyn Hamlin, Miss Sarah Lee Atkinson, and Mrs. Lee Beiyl V. Atkinson. Mrs. Nelson is now teaching two classes in home nursing at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

William Egan, Speaker of the House, gave a vote of thanks to the Association and promised that the proposition of providing funds would be given careful considera- ton by the legislators.
 Howard Lyn;, on behalf of the Senate, expressed appreciation for the party and pointed out that AL aska had received a million dollars worth of advertising in a recent Saturday Evening Post story on Nome.
 Gunnard Engebreth, President Of the Senate, joined Lyng's senti- ments
 Over a hundred guests attended the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
TOURIST DOLLAR [S SWIFT MOVING
 BUCK" SAYS MOORE

Alaska is like a Betty Grable in overalls," Larry Moore, man. ager of Associated General Contrac- tors, Anchorage, told a meeting of the Alaska Visitors Association and legislators at a dinner at Whing Ding's last evening. He pointed out that the tourist industry was a great potential income for Alaska but that the country must be ad- vertised and promoted.
 Any investment in promoting Alaska is a short time loan with long time dividends" Moore told the group. "A tourist dollar IS swift-moving buck" he said.
 Bob Ellis, temporary president oi AVA, was toastmaster, deplored the war scare psychology that dis couraged Alaska travel.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening said, Alas ka is now prepared to receive visit DTS from East or West and in either case is prepared to give the appro- priate welcome in our own way"
 Phil Johnson of the Bank of Fair banks. stated that Capital follows opportunity" and voiced his conf dence in the future of facilities.
 Chuck West, of Fairbanks travel service, pointed out that Alaska was now getting only two percent of the 10 percent due it of the $5o0,- 100000 spent annually by travelling Americans. We should capitalize on our frontier atmosphere, he de- clared, and said that of travel lec- lures given in the states, Alaska is the most popular. He made ' strong plea to legislators for funds for national advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Ernest Sommers, Matasha Calvin Evelyn Pasquan, Rod Rohrberg Lynn Pasquan, Bob Pasquan, Jim Vuille, Howard Weed, Bill Graves John Pasquan, Ken Kearney, Bev Kearny, Jim Nelson, Roy Wildman, A. J. Goodfellow.
 For Skagway; John Morean; for Haines Lillian Turner; for Hoo- nah: Rex Hermann, Richard Dal- ton; for Baranof MT. and Mrs. Fred Manley.
 Arriving from Hoonah: R. A. Young; from Skagway: R. Ramsey, Col Everett Upson, Joe Kanosh, E. Adams, Vernon Gzowski, Marian Soldin; from Haines: Robert M. Potter; from Sitka: c. Peterson, Mfr. and Mrs. LaCour, Murray LaCour, Mrs. o. Moore, w. Ross. Mel Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
BPR MAKING READY FOR
 CREWS FOR SEASONS WORK

John Kiely, bridge engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads is leaving Sunday on the steamship Denali for the Pacific Northwest to recruit personnel of special en- gineering qualifications for the coming road construction season.
 Hugh A. Stoddart, BPR Division Engineer, said today that local la bor will be employed as far as is obtainable for work on engineering crews but some engineering jobs will have to be filled by specialized employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
A CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Travelling by Alaska Coastal Air lines were a total of A passengers with on interport, 15 arriving and g departing.
 Departing for Sitka: MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

VALENTINE SILVER TEA
 Trinity Church, Saturday. to pm. Also plast,cs and stationary
Evening star., 1951-04-27
WOODMOOR

w OOx<AV4N<4
Just a well-built prewar brick home
IN % the better section of Silver Spring;
size din. rm., all-electric kit, powder
rm., 3 nice bedrms. and bath on
End f.; slate roof. built-in garage.
full bsmt; oil h.-w,h.; beautifully
landscaped: S25. go. 81. 1854.
GRUBB-WILLIAMs. ~
WOODSIDE-$16,950
dsn. con ss uof2 5,s snd eqds5 a oGk
basement. garage, large level lot;
conveniently located, immediate oc-
cupancy
SILVER SPRING; $21, $50
8 3-bedroom brick rambler, ia tiled
basement, fireplace and outside en-
trance; storm windows; Venetian
blinds: wall-to-wall carpeting in liv-
ing ROOM
De Luxe Rambler; $35, $50
master Builders, located on on wooded
!H2-acre lot in exclusive neighbor-
hood; brick and stone construction,
contains center-hall entrance, huge
living room with fireplace, picture
windows and beautiful view, dining
room, al-eleCtrlC EU.lt. dream klICH-
en-, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths,
full basement with Va bath. and ao-
ditional fireplace; garage; slate roof.
SILVER SPRING-$32,5 500
English Colonial, located
In a most desirable neighborhood.
near PARK. transp., schools, 22-ft
living room, dining room, kitchen
with dining space; 3 large bed
rooms, 2a baths; recreation room
with bar; front patio and tarage.
NT@oIoo11r rro,aoxy T~a
Evening star., 1951-04-27
'THESDA RAMBLER

Bethesda-Silver Spring
Are you looking for q 2-story house
priced under $4,000? II so, we
have several 3-bedroom, fun base
ment homes from which to choose.
Some are new and others are pre-.
war. Don't delay! Make, your, selec-
ton today. They won't last long
at this price.
$32 ,5O0-Silver Spring
Has your family outgrown your pres
ent living quarters or do the chill.
II so, we have Just the home you
fnd. A rambler type. bedrooms.
2Ia-bath home with 13x3s pine pan
eled recreation room. These homes
are modern in every detail. Loca.
ton is ideal.
$2l ,50O-Prince Georges Co.
Are you looking for an unusual homer
One that is out of the ordinary
Women will fall in love with 1t at
first sight. The large kitchen. is
equipped with an IL Gu. #. refrige-
ratoT, 2-oven range and plenty Of
cupboard space. Living room has
log-hurning fireplace. Dining room
opens to q screened porch. Patio
overlooking large yard and foun-
tain. 3 eood-sized bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Full basement
tiled shower stall and roughed-ln
nancing.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV, DI. o222.