davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor


black gray plum. Sizes SO to A. few half
ue WITH b Go co TRAY nS sa in plum
styles IN lace and rayon taetas bead and sequin trims
to a9 a2 Sor' Toast royal blue and navy Sizes IfA
2Womens $685. Dresses Rayon lace dresses toast
or blue Rayon taeta Styles lace trimmed rayon crepes
'0'o'0 ''''' O'''' ''7z --'2' SIS
and Sead @ ses @ Brown and ayo crepes with braid
1-Womans SIS ape Rayon Crepe velvet trim Size s8 $
1-WOmans $85 RayOn Crepe Dress lace TRIM size 20 S68
Womens $11o 2pc Silk Dresses self trm gray size 2O
Woman si25 sPc Wool with Taffeta Blouse black, Size
1-Womans Brown Wool Costume, Size 2o1I - $$$
sizes
BRIDAL SHOP-Seventh Floor
sle5 Candeght Chantiy Lace Slipper Satin Gown studded
with seed pearls opaecents Cathedral train Size Il 500
M lighted with satin panels down full train Size 10 SIS
$40
SIS All-Nylon Gown Tucked bodice with veniceype
lace overlay Bouffant skirt and train Size 1O---$5O
$4995 Lace BalernaLength Gowns Srapess formal with
Clearance Of Bridesmaids Gowns $lee5 to $685. Full length
JUNIOR BUDGET DRESS sHOP-Fifth Floor
TOP BssR Ta
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30-SS95 rayon crepes with
white dickey Onepece mucolor V-neck striped
Broken size from to SIS
CASUAL DRESS SHOP-Fifth Floor
$685. $2295 Dresses Twopc STYLE corduroy skirt sleeve
cotton broadcoth blouse Brown Basic wool jersey
dress, kid belt Grey green Sizes 10 to SIS
$685. $1795 Dresses Orion rayon with striped collar
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8O-Nsses Womens SASS Rayon crepes rayon
taffeta faes novelty fabrics in black brown,
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Broken sizes from 10 to 49, 14a to 241a------ $40
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

tinue to rest upon the State Of
Israel that it may win the strug-
gle to obtain fair sustenance for
all of its inhabitants and firm
peace with all its neighbors. We
are confident that u n d e r Gods
guidance it will continue to de-
velop as an inspiration to all Jews
and as a beacon light of brother
hood to all the nations of the
earth.
ut is our fervent prayer that
Gods grace may be extended
evermore to our beloved land of
America. May He. who alone is
supreme, quicken with nobility of
character and power of wisdom
those w h o m we shall elect to
leadership of our government.
May deep humanitarianism, un-
faltering integrity, and profound
humility animate all their decl-
sions and control all our nations
acts and aims.
"Many thousands of our Ameri-
can soldiers, together with others
of the United Nations, are fight
ing on distant soil to stem at a
vital point the evil of oppression.
May the God of mercy be with
them! It must be our constant en-
deavor here at home to build a
finer future for them and all our
children through alert and un-
ceasing defense of the funda-
mental values of civilization. In
our faith in God and our works
in His name shall we find bull
wark against all the onslaughts
of evil"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
BY DIR. NELSON GLUEcK

''AS President of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute Of
Religion, l extend New Years
greetings to all my fellow Jews
wherever they may dwell and to
all my fellow citizens of the Uni
ted States of America, with the
prayer that all human beings may
learn to live together in amity
and concord.
sit is natural on this association
of change in our Jewish calendar
to give thanks to God for all the
blessings which have been ours
and for the gift of life itself. We
join all Jewry in the age-old
prayer: 'Inscribe us, o God, in the
Book of Life We turn to Him
with supplication for help in our
frailty, light in our gloom, and
fortitude in the inevitable ordeals
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
MACON, GEORGIA
Message for the Year 5713

of human experience.
Mindful of the martyred mil
lions of our flesh and faith, we
are determined to keep our
memories green in our hearts
through renewed dedication to
Gods imperatives.
1T is our hope that through
service to God, all of us of Amer
lea and elsewhere will achieve
ever greater spiritual maturity,
with increasing understanding of
ourselves, growing sympathy
with the needs of others, and an
ever deepening appreciation of
the endless wonders of Gods
creation.
I'VE salute the State of Israel,
whose amazing accomplishments
in spite of fierce adversely have
already buttressed world democ-
racy. May Gods blessings con-
Evening star., 1952-08-31

A "a 4EAH-OAO 6LONO,
IA who gave up on her
ambitions to be a p-flight
concert artist, suddenly has
found herself singing to a
worldwide audience far be-
yond her fanciest dreams.
She is Martha Chave, air.
man third-class in the Wom-
ems Air Force, who recently
was chosen as soloiSt for the
Air Force Band. With the
band about ready to embark
on its fall and winter sched-
ule. she will appear in all its
concerts and radio and tele-
vision shows.
In addition, she will sing for
the bands transcribed radio
programs. which Air Force
spokesmen say are heard by
40 million persons each week
through the Voice of America
and other broadcasts. They
also estimate that more than
a million persons hear the
bands live" programs each
week.
It hasn't been so many
years since Miss Chave grad
uated from high school in
Cleveland and went off to
study singing and dramatics
at Principal College, in Illi-
nois. Two years later, she
was on the West Coast, hoping
for fame and fortune as a
classical singer.
She appeared in advertising
movies and on the radio and
television, but the big break
failed to come.
Hollywood is tough to
crack she says, respectfully
for classical singers. Regard
less of how good you are,
you've got to be seen and
heard by the right people at
the right time
She returned to Cleveland
and early this year joined the
Air Force. She was assigned
Evening star., 1952-08-31

winner. She was not selected
by Air Force brass" but by
popular vote after appearing
on a Nation wide radio and
televiSion show.
She was assigned to Boiling
Air Force Base, the bands
headquarters. A career in the
Air Force is her No. ! ambi-
ton now, she says, and she
expects to be assigned to
Officers Candidate School
before too long.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BY William J. MoYer

to Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio. Then came the
sort Of break she had sought
in Hollywood.
The Air Force decided on a
contest to find it's best girl
singer as soloiSt for the band.
1t is the only major service
band to have a girl vocalist.
In an elimination contest,
Miss Chave was the final
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Probe Is Completed
In Grammer Staying
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-State'.
Attorney Anselm Sodaro, armed
with the fruitful" results Of q
New York investigation, prepared
today to present the Grammer
murder case to the grand jury next
week.
Mr.. Sodaro announced investi-
cation in the case was completed
yesterday after the return Of two
detectives who had spent most of
the week in New York where G.
Edward Grammer lived with the
attractive wife police say he killed.
The 37-year-old. quiet-spoken
Grammer has been held without
bail since Sunday on a charge of
fatally beating his wife and at
tempting to make her death look
like an automobile accident.
Just what the Baltimore detec-
tives were searching for in New
York was not disclosed. but Mr..
Sodaro called their investigation
fruitful.
Mrs. Dorothy May Grammer,
33-year-old Sunday school teach
er. was blugdeoned to death in her
car on a lonely road late the night
OF August 19. The car then was
sent careening wildly down steep
hill not far from the place of her
death, police claim.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
|cIO Electric Union Acts
To End GE Contract Sept. IS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The go.
man conference board Of the CIC
International Union of Electrica,
Workers moved yesterday to enc
their contract with the General
Electric CO. on September Is.
The board action clears the way
for a possible strike unless a new
agreement is reached by that
date. when the present contract
expires. -
Negotiations between the COM
pany and union have been going
on for months. GE has offered
wage and other benefits which II
says are worth 2 to 1S cents an
hour. The union has termed the
offer inadequate. Present GE
wages average SITS an hour.
The union represents some H..
900 workers in GE plants.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
DIRECTIONS: Go over,
1A&h Sfpaaf RPidoe

and follow signs 70 colvm.
bia Pike. Our property of
flee is located on colUmbia
Pike ohout IA miles be.
yond Bailsy's Crossroads.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
De Valera Undergoes
Second Eye Operation
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

UTRECHT, The Netherlands
Sept. 6.-7Prof. H. j. M. We've
famous Dutch eye specialist, an
nounced today he has performed
a second eye operation on Irish
premier Eamon De Valera and
is satisfied with his famous pa
rient's progress.
The announcement said Mr.,
De Valera will remain IN the
Utrecht clinic another two or
three weeks. Mr.. De Valera,
plagued with failing eyesight for
years. underwent his first OPERA
ton here August II.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Another Egyption Gets
Death Sentence for Riot
BY The Assoeiofed Press

KAFR Ell DAWAR, Egypt, Sept.
ga military court today con-
demned one man to death and 13
others to imprisonment up to IS
years on charges of touching off
the bloody August 13 fire riots in
which seven persons were killed.
Military headquarters in Cairo
announced that the condemned
man, Mohammed Hassan El Bakri,
and Mustafa Khamis-20-year-
old student previously sentenced
to hang as ring leader Of the
riots-will be executed tomorrow.
The riots centered in the Kafr
Ell Dawar textile factory.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Appeals Court Frees
California Communist
On Additional Bail
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. g.
The Ninth United States Court
of Appeals has given Oleta
O'Connor Yates. one Of Ia
California Communists recently
convicted under the Smith Act,
her liberty again after Los An
geles Federal Judge William Ma
thes ordered her back to Jail.
The appeals court yesterday
order Mrs. Yates freed on $1,000
additional bail above the $4,000
she posted following her convic-
ton.
The decision was interpreted
as a slap at Judge MatheS, who
opposed bail for the IA Commu-
nists during the trial. and whose
refusal of bail on their appeal
was reversed last week by the
Ninth Circuit Court.
The IA Communists were con-
vieted IN his court August s Of
conspiring to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment. Mrs. Yates, in addition
to the five-year prison term and
$4,000 fine given the others, was
assessed an additional year in jail
for contempt in refusing to answer
questions at the trial.
Judge Mathes refused to grant
the IA bail on their appeal. but the
Ninth court ordered their release
on $4,000 bond each. Then he
ordered Mrs. Yates back to jail
until she answered questions she
had declined to answer during the
trial.
The Ninth court ordered her re-
leased after her attorneys argued
that inasmuch as the trial was
over and a verdict passed. there
was no way in which she could
properly answer the questions.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Ghosts in PIoy Marriage
Decide to Make II Real
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Margie
Miller, "a. and Donald Houser, 26,
who went through the marriage
ceremony SO times in a musical
comedy. will make it official to-
day when they wed in the Little
Brown Church of the Valley.
The pair said their roles in
Great to Be Alive" called for
them to portray ghosts and to go
through a make-believe marriage
at each performance.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Import Curb

Cigarette and cigar manufac-
turers in the Philippines now may
import only tobacco leaf in its
original form.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Tank TO Test Shin Models

England will have q tank 1,700|
feet long and so feet wide at Felt
ham for use in testing models Of
new types Of ships.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TVo THE average citizen,
l. skiing with its headlong
spills and crashes is a danger
Gus enough sport for anyone.
but Earl Miller, of Provo,
Utah, goes out of his way
to get in trouble on the icy
slopes. It's his job to demon
strate that a special binding.
which he helped to develop,
can prevent the broken arms
and legs you read about. The
binding releases the skis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Many Local Students
Al Ohio State u.

Every county in Ohio, every
state in the u. S. and So foreign
countries are represented in
Ohio State University's autumn
enrolment of approximately
1880 students. This compares
with total enrolment of 1858
a year ago.
Students enrolled from Noble
county are as follows:
Belle Valley, Constance j.
Sklenar and r. A. Sluga; Cald-
well, Donald E. Bates, James r.
Black, Jr., Eleanor E. Brown,
Patricia d. Cannavan, Frederick
M. Cox, Darrell d. Cant, Donald
r. Gill, Darrell w. Heddleson,
Duane M. Love, Harry D. Love,
Robert E. McGinnis, Julia L. Nc
Gregor, Lorin C. Sanford, Mary
o. Sorg, Alvin F. Vavrek and
Thomas L. Zimmerman.
Dexter City, Adele H. Cochran,
James r. Robinson; Sarahsville,
Helen r. Davidson, William M.
Shaw, John r. Vorhies; Sum-
merfield, Mary Margaret Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Gahana Band Guests
AT Homecom Game

Numbering 100 strong, mem
bers of the Lincoln high school
band from Gahana school dis
trict in the Columbus area were
guests Tuesday afternoon at the
annual Armistice Day homecom-
ing game between Caldwell and
Nice
Members of this particular
band had long heard of the fam
Gus Caldwell high school march
ing band and they wanted to see
them in action.
That's the only reason we are
here today" one of the band
members said, land the perform
ance by the local band was well
worth the trip"
Special bleachers were erected
for the visiting band, who watch
ed the McConnelsville and Cald-
well bands as they put on seven
minute show at half-time.
The Gahana band was brought
to Caldwell in chartered buses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
S H 0 R rs
by LONG
FINAL MvL STANDING
GAMES LAST WEEK

GAMES LAST WEEK
Caldwell q, M g. Nj
Philo 81, New Concord 81
Roseville AZ, Glouster 0
Crooksville 20, New Lex 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Redskins Undefeaied |
Continued from Page One

The Big Reds set up their lone
tally with a series of pass plays
just before halftime, and follow
ed up with a second half aerial
barrage but failed to score again.
The visitors tossed a total of 27
passes, completing nine for l13
yards, while Caldwell connected
on four out of seven for 1913
yards, including the touchdown
pass play for 83 yards.
The Redskins, taking the open
ing kickoff, appeared bit
jittery as they advanced the ball
up near midfield before being
forced to punt. A five-yard pen
atty and two fumbles for a loss
of IL yards were the drawbacks
in this opening series of plays.
A few minutes later M g. M
punted to the Caldwell SO where
the Redskins launched 64-yard
drive for the first score of the
game. Eight plays were needed,
four by Schell, three by Fowler,
and one by Reed to strike pay
dirt.
With the ball on NJ g. MS 35,
Fowler reeled off IL yards to
the Is, Schell hit for IL to the
seven, and then Schell swept
left end for the touchdown.
Christopher's placement was
good giving Caldwell a TO lead
at the first quarter.
In the second period the Big
Reds drove down to Caldwell's
IA on a series of short running
plays, but a final pass from Will
liams to Wise was incomplete in
the end zone after the Redskin
defensive unit allowed but two
yards on three plays.
Bringing the ball out to the
IA, the Redskins lost little time
pushing over another score on
three plays.
ScheIl made eight yards to
the 22, Caldwell was set back
five yards on a penalty to the
: II, then Christopher hit FOw-
Ter with a pass play good for
83 yards and a touchdown. On
the try for point, ChristOpher's
kick was wide but Caldwell
led 1870.
Following an exchange OF
punts, the Big Reds began to
click on passes, marching 90
yards to their only score of the
game. The series started on
M & Ms 20 after Christopher
had punted Sc yards into the end
zone.
Ed Lindimore picked up IL
yards on two rushes, Jack Nelson
added eight and Jim Wise made
it a first down on the A. jim
King broke through to spill Roy
Williams for a l0-yard loss tc
the "a, then Williams hit Nelson
with a pass for 16 yards to the
SO. A short pass, Williams to
Wise, went for five yards ano
first down on Caldwell's 45.
After two passes fell incom-
plete, Williams tossed another
good for 16 yards to Nelson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

big Reds" also took part in the
ceremonies.
Attendants for Miss Ball in
cluded Miss Bernice Schafer,
Miss Rosetta Hupp, Miss Mary
Lou Safigan and Miss Janice
Chicwak. The flowers worn by
the queen and her attendants
were gift from Ullman's flower
mart, Caldwell.
The impressive flag raising
ceremony was in charge of the
VFW firing squad, members of
Noble post, No. 472l, commanded
by Robert S. Ralston.
During the colorful half-time
show, the big Red" band from
McConnelsville and the Caldwell
high school marching band shar-
ed honors.
1t was estimated today by
school officials that more than
1000 attended the game, Tues
day, representing the largest
crowd ever to witness a local
football attraction.
There were four former coach
es at the game, Tuesday, includ-
ing Homer Pyle, Gerald Ramsey,
DR.. Alton (Jake) Ball and Cald-
wells own Dwain Dyer.
Fred Early of Parkersburg, w.
Va, scout for the Notre Dame
team, attended the game Tues
day, scouting the Redskins for
possible material.
Every newspaper in this sec
ton was also represented at the
hig game, Tuesday afternoon, and
photographers were a dime a
dozen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

who took the ball while on his
knees. Still clicking, Williams
hit Wise for 22 yards and Jack
Matheney for six, putting the
ball on the RedSkin one.
Nelson hit center for the touch
down, and after Caldwell was
offsides on the try for point,
Dye passed to Matheney to
make it good. Caldwell led
1871 as the half ended.
The Redskins kicked off to
M g. M to start the second half,
and after the Big Reds were
forced to punt, Caldwell drove
SIS yards for the next score.
Schell made six yards and Reed
five for a first down on the
M & M A. Schell on two plays
got four yards, Fowler went for
eight and another first on the
80.
Three more rushes produced
only five yards, but Christie
pher passed to Schell for IL
and a first down on the 10.
Schell carried for three and
Fowler five to put the ball on
the two, where Christopher
pIowed over on a single wing.
Ars kick was good, Caldwell
leading 20-7.
Midway in the final period,
Caldwell started rolling again
after taking a punt on their own
33. Fowler on two rushes picked
up 16 yards and a first down on
the 40. Schell went for three
Christopher's pass to Fowler fell
incomplete, then Christopher;
pass to King netted 13 yards anc
a first down on the 35 yard line
of M & M.
The Big Reds were given 1!
yards for roughing the receiver
and the ball was put down OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Football Team
Enjoys Dinner

The Caldwell football" moth
ers entertained Wednesday even
ing with a chicken dinner at the
grade school cafeteria for men,
bers of the Caldwell Redskins
and guests.
The guests included Coach and
Mrs. Tom Saunders and son,
Tommie, Assistant Coach Subray
Dahood, his wife and small son,
George.
Following the dinner, the foot
ball squad and the coaches were
guests of the Caldwell Lions
club at a local theatre party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

the 81. Fowler went for nine to
the IL but fumbled when hit,
Ronnie Ames recovering for
M g. M. On their first play from
here the Big Reds fumbled, Darl
Gardner recovering for Cald-
well.
With the ball on the IL,
SchelI picked up five and Reed
made a first down on the one.
Reed then bucked center for
the touchdown, Christopher
converted, and Caldwell led
27-7.
In one last desperate attempt,
Cledis Venoy, the Big Reds third
passer, faxed an aerial and took
off for 49 yards to the Caldwell
18 where Schell rolled him out
of bounds. Lindimore made eight
yards to the 10, Williams passed
to Nelson incomplete in the end
zone twice and Venoy made three
yards to the seven as the game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Miss Judy Ball Reigns Tuesday
As Victorious Homecoming Queen

Miss Judy Ball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Ball. regned
the homecoming Tuesday afternoon when the Caldwell
Redskins cConnelsve big Reds" 27 to setback
finish the undefeaed and win the Muskngum Valley
League championship.
In pregame Miss Ball and her attendants
escorted to the throne by the six seniors the Red squad Al
Christopher Fowler Sche Schott Bob
Evszer Bob Leeper, captain the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Touchdowns: CaldWell-Schell,
Fowler, Reed, Christopher. M&M
Nelson.
Points after touchdoWns:
Christopher 8 (placements),
Matheney (pass from Dye).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Redskins Hold Seventh
Spot In Class B

Caldwell continued to hold
down seventh place in the state
class B ratings following last
weeks play. Chauncey-Dover in
first place drubbed Macarthur
42-0 to retain top ranking, the
Redskins 27-7 victory over NJ &
NJ was not figured in the ratings.
Columbus Grove won over
Bluffton 1877, Covington took
Brockville 1910 and Taylor de-
feated Loveland 26-0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
My''Appreeiatio

;. to the citizenry of Noble County who by both
singular and multiple efforts have made it pos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Application for a marriage
permit was made at probate
court last week by Edgar Smith
berger, 19, concrete worker, of
Lower Salem and Hazel Schafer,
II, domestic, Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Red Devils Lose
To Lower Salem

Warren Wilkinson hit for 81
points as the Salem Liberty
Cardinals downed SarahsviIle
1854, Monday night at Lower
Salem. The game was close until
the third quarter when the Cardi-
nails pulled away to a 16-point
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
HuBERT BOBO of Chauncey

Dover racked up 36 points last
week as his team doWned Nc
Arthur APO giving him 288
points for the year. Carl Smith
of Washington Court House man
aged to stay ahead in the race
for individual honors, however,
as he picked up 80 in a 55-7 win
over Circleville. Smith now has
0QA