davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Harry Meyerson, New York, CO.

Harry MeyersOn, New York, CO.
owner of the Westerner Hotel, and
spending some time here, came to
the rescue of his good friend, DR..
Daniel Kravitz (Brooklyn Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital) this
week. The doctor was sunbathing
when the Vigilantes rushed in
with their guns and found what
they considered victim" Mey-
erson came to the rescue with
some western garb. Other friends
at the Westerner are Frank w.
Shober, gen. mgr. of the American
Type Foundries, New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley T. Hansen
with their son and daughter fol-
lowing a trip to Mexico. He rep
resents the iron workers union in
New Jersey.
Louis Cohen is home from the
hospital. He and Mrs. Cohen want
to thank their friends for the
many expressions of well wishes.
DIR. and Mrs. Sanford Tepfer,
sons David 4, Mark 16 months,
came from Oakland last fall when
DR.. Sanford joined the VA biology
dept. as an instructor. On the
side, he's a square dance caller,
and a good one.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
From Warren, Pa. comes E. 1.

From Warren, Pa. comes E. 1.
Glassman, to spend his vacation.
Recently in Tucson was Eli
Goldstein, st. Louis, who heads
the UJA drive in the Missouri
metropolis.
Simon ]. Stern left for New
York Feb. on a ten-day business
trip.
Renewing acquaintance with
Dottye Levine are her friends
from Utica, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Harris and Sam Sarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Gerstein,
LA, recently visited their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather. Ger
stein is a California meat-packer.
To visit the Ratners soon will be
their nephew, DR.. Milton Meltzer,
Wash, D. c., a neuro-psychia
trist who enters the army with
the rank of major, and to be sta
toned at San Francisco. With
Meltzer comes his wife and two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KaluSer,
Minneapolis, are guests of Mrs.
Louise Grace for the winter. He
was formerly in the cap-manu-
featuring business.
Mrs. Eva Simon and son Nor
man, Toronto, are here for the
season, living on E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
SociaA
Rs,sonab

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Murstein are
settled in the new home they re-
Gently bought on Gale Cielo Azul.
The Nathan BOwenS live now on
N. Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ReSnick
have transferred allegiance
from New York to Tucson. They
have a son, Bernard Is, and a
daughter, Sylvia 10. Mr.. Resnick
is a machine mechanic.
Mrs. David Sohn flew to New
York Monday, called by the un-
expected death of her father,
Harry Shapiro, age 81. She'll stay
at the family home, 757 Van
Siklen Ave-, Brooklyn, for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Hyman ZiedkO left this
morning for Chicago. She expects
to be gone a month. While alb
sent her good friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rogen will occupy
her home. They are spending
some time here. He's Chicago
chain shoe store owner.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Mrs. Rose Slutsky is delighted to

Mrs. Rose Slutsky is delighted to
have as guests her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Brown and sons, Allan and
Wayne, Chicago. They are stay
ing indefinitely. Mrs. Brown is a
niece of the Hy Bassuks.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sic
gel is his brother, Fred Silber-
bach, Cleveland.
Here for several days with the
Sam Ambers are Mrs. Jack Bern
stein and Mrs. VIM Haber, Chi
cago. The Ambers are also glad
dened by the visit of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nate Horn, and grand
daughter, Chicago.
Residents of West Orange, N. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenbaum, are
vacationing in Tucson's bright
climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fierer,
Warren, Ohio, arrived the first
week in February for a three
months visit, stopping at the
Pueblo Hotel. He is in the scrap
iron business.
Sam OStrOy, owner Of tn e
Franklin Mems Shops, Brooklyn
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy. The two men are broth
ers.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|Soroptinnist
|BenefitSet

The Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington will sponsor fashion show
on Wednesday evening to raise
funds for its principal civic prof.
ect of the year-a soundproof
music practice room in the pro-
posed new building of the George
town Branch of the Washington
Boys Club.
Miss Estelle v. Zirkin, a men,
ber of the club. will present the
fashion show. which is scheduled
for $50 pm. in the new Kiplinger
Editors Building. 1929 H street
NV. Entertainment will include
a program of speciality dances by
professional teams to be presented
by Ethel Fistere, also a Sorop-
timist.
Miss Mary c. Ahern. chairman
Of the Civics Committee, is in
charge of arrangements for the
evening.
AS another civic project this
year the club will supply cookies
to be used as bedtime Snacks for
the elderly women at the Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains. The
club has agreed to furnish lac
packages Of cookies every other
week for this purpose.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Mrs. Robbins
| To Be HOnOred

Chapter c of the PEG Sister,
hood will hold a reception at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, in honor of
Mrs. Essie Robbins, State presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
PEG Sisterhood. About 200 men,
bers and guests are expected to
attend, invitations having been
extended to all State officers, for
mer State presidents and local
chapter presidents with their
husbands.
The entertainment feature will
be a musical program to be pre-
sented by Mrs. James E. Bacon
soprano soloist, and Mrs. L. w
Pogue and Mrs. r. B. Lowe
violinists.
Mrs. Robbins is q member o.
the hostess chapter.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
to Hold
.2-DQy Bazaar

The Women's Guild of the
TRANSPORTATION Church will hold
its annual bazaar and turkey din
Iner on Wednesday and Thursday
in the parish hall of the church
at 1415 Gallatin street NV.
The bazaar will open on both
days at pm. and will feature
Christmas novelties and gifts. A
home cooked turkey dinner will be
served from 5 to 7:30 pm.
Mrs. c. E. Bracey, president of
the guild. and Mrs. w. A. Sellers.
vice president, are co-chairmen of
the bazaar and dinner.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Glib Plans
Annual Bazaar

The annual Christmas bazaar
of the Women's City Club will be
held from IL am. to 9 pm. Satur-
day in the clubhouse, 1888 I street
NV.
Booths will offer such items as
aprons, dolls, bridge table covers
towels, leather goods. white ele-
plants, parcel post packages
plants and home-cooked foods.
Lunch and afternoon tea will
be served at the snack bar, which
will be under the direction Of Miss
Lois Garlock.
Those in charge Of bazaar
tables include Miss Alice Bene-
dict, Mrs. Arthur C. Adams. Mrs
Ruth Liddon and Mrs. l.. F. Bor-
land.
Mrs. E. G. Samuel is chairman
of December activities at the
club, with Mrs. Elsie Wickaro
serving as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

TOHuveGuest
the public tomorrow.

Miss Nina Rogozik. former COM
mander in chief of CHEN, Wom-
ems Corp of the Israel Army, will
arrive here Wednesday to be the
guest of the Pioneer Women OF
Washington through Friday.
During World War II Miss
Rogozik served in the British Army
as a company commander with
the rank of captain of the Aux
iliary Territorial Service. In 1948
she was called upon to organize
CHEN, Women's Corps of the
Israel Army, in which she served
as commander in chief, holding
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
She is now directing the resettle-
ment of immigrants as head of the
Absorption Department for Haifa
and the Northern District of
Israel.
Miss Rogozik will be given a
luncheon reception Wednesday at
1890 pm. at Hotel 2400. That
evening she will address the
youngest local chapter of Pioneer
Women, the Medina Club, at the
home of Mrs. Victor Perlmutter.
ITO Fifteenth street Sc.
Thursday she will attend a
meeting of the Council of Pioneer
Women at 10 am. in the Hotel
2400 and a seminar at pm. in
the same hotel.
On Friday evening she will be
the guest of honor at the Oneg
Shabbat to be held by the Pioneer
Women at $50 pm. at the Beth
ShQlom Synagogue.
Mrs. Max Chidel will be chair
man of Wednesdays luncheon
when Miss Rogozik will speak or
the topic, Role of the Woman
Citizen in the New State Of Israel
A film made in Israel will be in
cluded on the program.
The topic of Thursdays seminar
will be Immigrant Integratior
in Israel"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Canada Topic
.OfProgronn>
| ! OnnOrrOW

E. H. Gilmour, Second Secre-
tary of the Canadian Embassy,
will discuss "The Position of the
Arts in Canada Today" before the
Washington Branch. American
Association of University Women,
tomorrow evening in the branch
conference room at 1785 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. His talk
will follow a business session at
g pm.
Mr.. Gilmour will also present
a color film, entitled Canadian
Pointers" Miss Dorothy Stein
berg, Arts Committee chairman,
will preside.
The branch will honor three ex-
change teachers at a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday at
national headquarters, 1884
street NV.
The honor guests. Miss Dorothy
Gardiner of London, Nine. Ger
maine Bodeman of Paris, and Miss
Wilma MCGUIRE of Canada, who
are now teaching in the District,
will speak at the meeting.
DR.. Harold Goldthorpe of the
United States Office of Education
and a specialist in exchange of
teachers, will discuss THE Inter-
national Exchange Program"
Guests will include number
of teachers from other countries
now studying at the State De-
partment's orientation center al
Wilson Teachers College.
Miss Ethel Sunny and Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, members of the
branch's Education Committee
are in charge of arrangements for
the dinner.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Greek Masks
WutchOver
New USO
By Mary l. Vouehon

Laughter and tuneful delights
OF youthful companionship will
come alive again tomorrow in the
once gloomy interior of the old
Belasco Theater. and some say
that even the buildings ancient
Greek masks are beginning to
relax.
Frozen for years in traditional
expressions of mirth and tragedy,
the old Greek masks in the bal
cony grillwork have watched for
several weeks the feveriSh prepara-
tionS which will culminate tomor-
row when the Lafayette Square
USO Club opens its doors as
home away from home" for the
men and women Of the Nations
armed forces. l.
Swing music and the strains Of
Strauss waltzes will be heard in
the old theater, which has been
a muSty Government warehouse
since it last rang down the curtain
as an American Theater Wing
Stage Door Canteen six years ago.
Reopening of the old theater.
where once the brightest stars of
the legitimate stage entertained
Washington playgoers, will intro
duce the first joint-agency opera
tion in the history of the USO in
this city.
Dedicated to servicemen of all
creedS and races, the club will be
open seven days a week under
auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board and
the National Catholic Community
Service.
The 56-year-old theater build
ing was dedicated as the Lafay-
cite Square USO last Wednesday,
A highlight of the ceremony was
the broadcast of a talk by Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway. in which he
said, THE soldiers, sailors, Ma
rines and airmen have a real
stake in units like this one you
are opening today"
Joseph D. Kaufman, chairman
of the National Capital Area USO
Committee, has directed the
night and day efforts of volunteer
workers who have transformed
the old theater, used as a ware
house for the last six years, into
q pleasant place where service
men and women can forget the
rigors of battlefronts and camp
life.
1t will be operated as service
club rather than an entertain
ment center, providing servicemen
such facilities as snack bar,
information center, showers and
locker rooms. recreation room.
lounge and library.
Arnold Hodgson Of the Armed
Services YMCA will serve as
director, assisted by Miss Isabel
Powell, representing the National
Catholic Community Service;
Joseph Seidman. representing the
Jewish Welfare Board, and j. r.
Brown, representing the local
YMCA.
USO volunteers who have just
completed their training will as
sist Mr.. HodgSon.
And the inscrutable masks will
look down on it all as they have
for the last half century with
expressions deliberately carved to
reflect understanding of man
kinds needs.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
British DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Charles Empson. wife Of
the Minister of Commercial At
fairs of the British Embassy, will
be guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter of the Daughters of the
British Empire at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Mrs. Empson will speak on the
subject, Princess Elizabeth. Her
Education, Training and Future
Responsibilities" Mrs. Roy E
Lowe, president, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
PEO Luncheon
Set Wednesdoy

The monthly reciprocity lunch
con of the PEG Sisterhood of the
District will be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
The program feature will be
Christmas music furnished by the
international Music Club of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. assisted by the schools a
Icappella choir. Included in the
selections will be Christmas carols
from other lands. and the singing
of % Come All Ye Faithful" in
Arabic.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Council to Elect

The Florence Crittenton Bazaar
Council will elect officers at it!
second annual meeting at II am
tomorrow at the home of The
president. Mrs. r. N Pledger.
Alden lane. Chevy Chase, Md
Annual reports will also be given
The Florence Crittenton Bazaar
is a resale shop. located at 343t
Fourteenth street NV. Proceed!
go toward maintenance of thu
Florence Crittenton Home ane
Hospital,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Donohue to Speak

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the monthly
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the YWCA following the business
session at II am. He and Mrs.
Donohue expect to remain for the
club luncheon.
Christmas music, featuring
group singing led by Miss Sarah
Mcconnell, YWCA director of
music, will be a program feature.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will pre-
riAa
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Plans
Donor Luncheon

The annual donor luncheon OF
the Sisterhood of the Kesher
Israel Congregation will be held
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Cairo Hotel, Sixteenth and c
streets NV.
Rabbi Philip L. Rabinowitz viii
be guest speaker.
Mrs. Leon Loesberg is luncheon
chairman. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Isaac Cymes and Mrs
Sol Cohan, who is in charge o.
tickets.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Police Wives Club

The Police Wives Club of Wash
ington will hold its annual Christ
mas party at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. A Christmas play and ex-
change of gifts will be party fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Yes, just for coming in to see the
Thor Automatic Washer demon
strated, this large-Size box of Tide
will be given to you absolutely
free.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

lust S38 D0,un Delivers!
Not Just ordinary television not fbrand but
savings of $40 of the foremost in eectron
les and teevision General Electric. Come in and
you'll be abbergasted at the quality of the picture, the
smart styling of the cabinet And you'll feel with
Georges quarter century of service and dependabty to
back this marvellous purchase. At Georges you get
money back guarantee Any time within days of in
stalation you are dissatisfied with your purchase,
turn to Georges and your money will be gladly refunded
in full.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Revival Meetings
Al Baptist Church

Rev. G. Howard Helm is con-
ducting meetings every night at
the Road Fork Baptist church.
The meetings began Monday
Nov. 26. The meetings will be
held every night except Satur-
day and will close Friday, Dec. T.
Pastor Helm is bringing a
series of messages on the Gen
eral Theme, Gods plan for the
Ages" Some of the subjects yet
to be presented are as follows
"The Biblical Story of Creation
and Modern Science. Do they
AGREE or disagree" 'Is Man
evolved or created" why do we
worship on Sunday instead of
Saturday" Would perfect en-
vironment solve the problems of
mankind?" rs conscience a safe
guide?" would World Govern
ment be a success"
Services start each night at
7:30 o. m. The Road Fork Baptist
church is located on Route 269
about quarter of mile from
the junction with Route l45. The
public is invited to attend all of
these interesting services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Gives Marketing
Pointers To Farm,
Woodland Owners

Know what you have to SELL
how much it is worth and who
may want to buy it before you
start marketing timber, an ex-
tension forester advises farm
woodland owners.
Just to know kinds, sizes and
approximate log height is an eX-
cellent start in marketing your
trees" according to F. w. Dean
of Ohio State University. Investi-
gate local markets and prices
Contact as many ,saWmills, tim
Der buyers and wood using in
dustries as possible Advertise in
newsr rapers
Dean says selling locally will
save transportation costs. Con-
tacting many buyers will help
farmers get higher prices through
competitive bidding. Bids OBJ
tanned both on the stump and
delivered at roadside or mill will
result in greater income. Al
though few farmers will want to
operate sawmills, they can cut
and haul logs thus they earn
wages for labor in addition to
pay for timber.
Farmers themselves are one of
the best markets for timber pro-
ducts. They need lumber for re-
pairs and building. They also use
posts, poles and firewood. Other
markets want pulpWood, mine
props, fire wood, high grade logs
for furniture and flooring.
Competition on timber markets
makes quality important to price.
During the last few years, how
ever, there has been demand for
all grades of wood. Dean says
allowing trees to die of old age
is like letting livestock get too
old to market. Old trees of poor
quality may make pulpWood or
firewood.
Up to a certain point, however,
timber products are not perish
able Younger trees can be sold
over periods of 10 to 100 years.
Both quantity and quality may
increase as timber gets older
Black walnut logs, II to IA inches
in diameter, may bring 40 to so
dollars per thousand when trees
l8 inches in diameter are worth
up to $100 per thousand.
Dean reminds woodland own
ers of a valuable by-product. He
says there is no difficulty in
marketing maple syrup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Suddenly, something seemed to
be standing besides her and she
gently and smilingly raised her
head. Before she stood Jesus. He
seemed to say, do you know
me?" She said, Yes, you are
Jesus" Jesus then said to her,
"You have been trying to come
to a decision and l wanted to
help you. Let me show you the
way. This is the way of ever
lasting life"
She looked up and in the
heavens, balcony appeared ,nd
angels were going to and fro
with all the loveliness and Splen
dor anyone could witness. In the
twinkling of an eye, another aC-
peared before her. The Devil.
Jesus was beautiful in a long
white robe but not so with the
Devil. He was in black tights
with a resentful looking expires
sion. Jesus said. Behold, Satan,
show the Dream Lady what you
have to offer for eternal life"
He stood before her. offering
nothing. Then Jesus said to the
Dream Lady you have made
your decision. Get thee behind
me, Satann'
The Devil disappeared. Jesus
said, May your soul ascend into
heaven" The Dream Lady
awoke. at is beautiful to have
such revealed unto me-"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
isaac V. Carpenter

Funeral services for Isaac V.
carpenter, 80, were held Sunday
II 1:30 p. M, at the Eberle fu-
aeral home. in Quaker City.
Hames Gallagher, evangelist, was
u charge of services and burial
Was made in Boston cemetery,
9elmont county.
A life long farmer, he died at
Is home near Barnesville,
Khursday at 11:00 p. m.
He was born in Noble county
ID Sept. s, 1862, to Isaac and
*arah Brown Carpenter. His
life, Martha Giesy Carpenter,
I'd in 1911.
Seven children survive: Mrs,
La Lucas, Barnesville; Clyde
@erpenter, Quaker City, R. D. 3;
mmett Carpenter, Barnesville;
RS. Josie Lucas, Quaker City
h d. 4; Mrs. Rose Carpenter,
sarnesville, R. D. 3; Vic Carpen-
Ill, Quaker CITY and Otis Car
Salesville, r. d. l. He
|eaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Xurner, GAINESVILLE, r. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

ones to get up in the wee hours
are those with work TO do and
when there is work to do who can
sit and watch teleVision?
Patti Andrews o. the famed sing
ing trio will marry. their pianist
accompanist. WaIly Wechsler .
One guest appearance on a TV
show nctted comedian Jack Paar
radio offers from two top Spon-
sors Who says TV burns out
comedians material before he
even gets started? Teresa Wrigh:
and Wallace Ford are two moro
screen stars on the verge of sign
ing for TV shows A fabulous
contract is being waved in front
Of Howard Duff which would make
him the highest paid private eye
on TV.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPTTOL-Another fine kiddic
record in the "Tele-Talkie Series
has been released It's Gas,
per, the Curious Kitten" will
music by Stanley Myers Te:t
Williams continues on his success
ful cowboy trail with Love ana
Devotion" and BLACK Strap Mo
lasses' A fine combination i!
offered by Peggy Lee in her lates
waxing My Magic Heart
backed by so Far. So Good"
Another beautiful song makes it!
debut via Ray Anthony's s smootr
orchestra It's believing You
'One Dance With You" is OF
the reverse.
COLUMSIA-No use telling you
at this late date that Tony Ben
nett's recording of Gold. Col5
Heart" is slightly terrific Bh
if you haven't heard i. yet, by al
means treat yourself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Charles r. Cooker

Charles F. Cooker, 81, of near
EHelle Valley, died in Marietta
Memorial hospital. early Friday
uorning. He had been rushed to
ne hospital only an hour before
I'D the McVay ambulance.
He was born in Wellston, the
eon of William and Eunice
Mosely Cooker, and came to
Noble county as a boy and spent
The rest of his life here.
A retired coal miner, he had
been suffering from i'll health
or the past two years.
He is survived by his widow,
Beulah Charlton Cooker, two
daughters, Mrs. Eunice Stout, of
Mansfield, and Mrs. Bonnie
Hughes, of Columbus; two
rothers, William Cooker, of
Harrisburg, ILL.,, Philip Cooker,
Toledo; three sisters, Mrs.
IRA Vefosky, of Belle Valley;
Ethel Connor, Caldwell, route 6;
md Mrs. Mamie Ketter, of
charleston, w. Va. There are
Two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, at 100 o'clock p. m, at
he McVay funeral home. Rev.
ra Brandon officiated at the
ervice and interment was made
n the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
liquefied Gas
Now Being Used

Liquefied petroleum gas is now
bringing big-city household con-
venience and easier farming to
one-fourth of the nations farms,
according to K. B. Colby, of Sub
urban Propane Ohio Company,
local LIP Gas Company. This
estimate, Mr.. Colby said, is based
on a report issued recently by
the Bureau of Agriculture, fol-
lowing a survey among 5000
crop reporters who use the fuel.
The government study showed
that 80 per cent of the farmers
who burned LP-Gas (also known
as butane, propane, bottled and
tank gas) in l949 used it ex-
clusively in their homes, while
7 per cent used it for both house
hold and farm applications. The
remaining 3 per cent employed
it solely for agricultural pur-
poses.
In farm house holds, the survey
revealed, LP-Gas is widely used
for cooking, water heating, re-
frigeration and house heating.
Major farm applications among
the many mentioned in the poll
were as a motor fuel, especially
for tractors and large stationary
engines, and for brooding chic
kens and dehydrating crops. In
a number of states quantities are
burned to supply power for
pumping irrigation water.