davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Crurrl Ridue

CRUM RIDGE - Martha Nor
rison spent Thursday night with
Beverly Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Love
and family spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum
were business callers in Marietta
on Saturday.
Miss Hester Rossiter spent Fri
day night with Ellen Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum at
tended the Eastern Ohio Teachers
association, Friday which was
held at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris
on and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morrison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wilmington and family
and Mrs. Jewell Rossiter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mason.
Martha Morrison and Hester
Rossiter spent Sunday with Eva
and Ellen Crum.
Photo Develouing--(siIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SuMMERFIELD NEWS

group then enjoyed a tour thru
Kentucky and visited many OF
the stock farms, where young
Havener had previously visited
as a member of Ohio State judg-
ing team. Enroute home, the
Haveners visited with her broth
ner, Carson Horton of Circleville.
Visit Patient
Mrs. Emily Havener, Nora
I Stephens, Mrs. Frank Weisent,
and Mrs. Gail Horton visited Fri
day with Neila Reed, who is a
patient in St.N Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Dismissed Home
Mrs. Ruth Day has been dis
missed to her home from Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she received treatment.
She is improving rapidly and
will return to school in the near
future.
Farm Bureau Meeting
A farm bureau meeting was
held Friday night at the home of
Bert Calland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Danford. Granville Smith
of Caldwell, soil conservationist,
was the principal speaker.
Following a general discussion,
lunch was served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen And
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett and
son, Larry, Mrs. Burt Hill, hosts
and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Norris
were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Helm
baugh and daughter, Shirley, Mr..
and Mrs. Eulas Dobryns, all of
Uniontown, Pa.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
Mrs. Leota Curtis were Mrs. Mar
garet Jacobs and son, John of
Newark, John Anderson and
Miss Delma Anderson of Mari
eta.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare were
called to Martinsville, w. Va,
Sunday by the sudden death OF
the latter's brother.
Helen Sondles and daughter
left Friday for their new home IN
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Fowler
spent the weekend with friends
in Canton.
Mrs. Perry Philpot and daugh-
ter spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. George Mallett and
family of Circleville.
Kenneth Calland and family OF
Columbus spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Calland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
spent Saturday evening with
! Emma Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley
were in Caldwell, Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson and
Opal VanDyne of Cambridge,
visited Mrs. Offa Bishop, Sun
day.
Mrs. Pauline Creamer, of Co
/ lumbus, visited a few days the
|fpast week with her mother, Mrs
Fred Bode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huff
man, Penna., Mr.. and Mrs
George Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Craig and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Batten anc
family were weekend and Sun
day guests of Mrs. Minnie Bat
ten.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Among the Ill
Mr.. ]. R. Davidson has been
admitted to Guernsey Memorial
hospital for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. H. A. Burns is much inn
proved after being seriously i'll
at the home of her son, Irwin
suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. o. Harris remains i'll
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Oliver Wells of route one,
left Thursday for the John Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, Md, for
a check up and treatment.
Death Notice
Relatives have received word
of the death of Dewey Unklesbay
of Lancaster which occurred sud-
denly Saturday morning. He is
the son of Ben Unklesbay and
was born and raised here. He was
formerly head clerk of the H. H.
Morrison general store and meat
market.
, Personals
Mrs. Kate Allan has returned
after sepnding the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hickey in Akron.
Miss Elizabeth Clendenning
visited her parents after spend
ing several months in Philadel-
phia, Pa. She left Sunday for
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Burns were
business callers in Columbus on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wise of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cavanaugh of Canton, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richey.
Mrs. Grace Harding spent the
weekend with her son, state pa
trolman, T. P Harding and FAM
| lily in Coshocton.
| Miss. Lottie McPeek of Byes-
| vile, Visited relatives here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosensteel
visited recently with relatives in
Middletown.
Mrs. James Potts and children
of Columbus, has been visiting
her father, ]. w. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aplin of
Canton, recently visited their
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Mollie Aplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Finley and
daughter of Pleasant City, were
callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mercer
have returned to Tulsa, Okla,
after spending the summer al
their cottage in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dudley
were shopping in Barnesville on
Thursday.
Mr.. c. D. Miley recently visit
ed Frank Bales of Quaker City,
who is seriously i'll.
John Sayre and family have
moved from the A. H. Rich farm
south of town to the S. E. Salts
gaver property on Mill street.
Mrs. Glenna Miley of Canton
was called here by the illness OF
her father, Mancel Murphy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Murphy
of New Washington, called on his
sister, Mrs. Ivan Secrest, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lorna Jean Hague has
opened grocery store in her
residence on Mill street.
Miss Phyllis Secrest of Colum-
bus, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the home of her parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
In Washington

Continued from l-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Wilfred Garrett, Summerfield, Ohio
, 1952-05-02
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

the small farmers not at all.
At the present time the sta
ton has been abandoned with
no one to take care of the ami
mails. An attempt was made to
retain the services Of one Of
the minor employees but with
out success. II appears that the
Councilmen present all favor
ed passage of a bill to take
care Of the station until taken
over BY the Department Of
Agriculture, but passage was
BY Councilman Hodge.
The meeting was under the
craftsmanship of Hon. Henry
y. Rohlsen in the absence Of
G. Samuel Chase.
, 1952-05-02

Or. Robert M. De Freitas.
B. a. O., 2. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday March 9Th from 10 AM.
to 5 Pm. 8 Wednesday. March 9TH
from 1890 10 4:s0 pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
ST. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900.
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or g. @. D.
, 1952-05-02
FIFTY

FIFTY ...
trovich, Alaskan Indian, form
er town mayor and Territorial
official, who will aid native
industries in Alaska; Cecil
Meares, American Indian, who
will practice medicine in rural
areas Of Oklahoma; Joseph.
Torres, Spanish American,
student Of Sociology who will
pursue graduate study ia So
cial Work and return to.
Southern California to work
with the Spanish-speaking
population in that area; Mary
Fumi Akimoto, student in
Dance, who will continue her
study Of that medium so that
she may be better prepared.
for her objective Of returning
to her native Hawaii and help
ing to establishing the dance
art through performance and
education.
, 1952-05-02
N Q TICE

Fritz Morris-A Member Of
The St. Croix Labor Union
Supreme Couhcil-will advise
that a wide drive be made for
Membership into the Union at
the first Quarterly Meeting to
be held early in the month Of
May, 1852.
, 1952-05-02
LIEUT.. NORRIS

with the rank Of Second Lieu
tenant. Other assignments adj
vance Cpl. Raphael Rhymer
to Sergeant and Ptm. Louis
Isaac to Corporal.
Although the officers are
now performing the new du-
ties they will not be formally
promoted until July | when
funds become available. The
Commission will be required.
to act on the recommen-
dations.
Lieutenant Felix is a native
Of ST. Croix.
, 1952-05-02
NEWS

The SIS aSAPHO" IS sche-
duled to sail from New York
May 9th and is due at Frederik
sted May 10th,
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, st. Lucia, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Grenada, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Para
A
ALcOA
COMPANY INC.
Robit Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-05-02
5 U B 5 G R IB I.
SOUTH AFRICAN

SOUTH AFRICAN
Malan's Nationalist party
Die Burger, states that parlia-
mentary pposition is a combi-
nation of nn-whites and Torch
Commando to throw South
Africa into revolution and
chaos.
After a two-day conference
Natal United Party members
Parliament and Senators
reached agreement to a
plan Of action to counter the
Governments threat to
breach he constitution.
, 1952-05-02
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
MUSIC WEEK 1852

@
WHEREAS, the National and Inter- Music Week
Committee has set the period May 4 II, 1852 as MUSIC
WEEK, during which period there should be wide partcipa-
ton which will lead, as in the past. to the establishment and
extension Of Musical Resources Of benefit to all on a year
round basss and,
WHEREAS, the Keynote Of this years Observance is
Make Your Life More Musical as announced BY the Secre-
|tary of the Committee, the basic aims Of which are ~self-ex-
preston through singing and playing; a more active and
|appreciative listening; initiation Of projects for Improvement
OF musical equipment in schools, Libraries and recreation cen
tiers; the sharing Of such advantages with others, and in keep
ing with these aims, the formation of vocal and instrumental
groups for fostering American Music with special attention
on musical opportunities for the Armed Forces.
NOW, THEREFORE, ], Morris Fsde Castro, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, d hereby proclaim the
period May III, 1852 as MUSIC WEEK, and call upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands to observe the same in their
and cultural values Of music making-the special h~elpfulness
lot music as a harmonizing force in these troubled times.
FURTHER, ! call upon the people to use the occasion Of
Music Week to- impress upon the public the contribution made
by the professional musicians, bth teachers and performers,
toward making the community a better place in which to live.
in WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, y. 7, this 18th day Of April, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de- Castro
Governor
the Governor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

For women . the tailored classic
brief.sleeved shirt in a wide, wide
choice of plaids. colors very
well made to take lots of wear,
never show it! 80 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

For girls l.. schooltime must!
Short.sleeved classic with convert.
ible collar, patch pocket. lots of
colors in clan tartans or gay block
plaids. Sizes TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
CINCHAM SHIRTS. top. with the whole family!
CROWN.UP VERSIONS

For men. . the handsome tailored
long.sleeved shirt in large or small
block plaids, in tartans, in checks
%. plenty of colors to choose from,
too! Sizes, S, M, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
YOUNG VERSIONS .$l9

For boys sturdy long
sleeved shirt to wear in or out.
Convertible collar, double yoke
in large or small block
plaids, or authentic clan tar
tans. Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Girls skirts take bright new colors
like strawberry, cinnamon, royal,
red. :. cute young styles for school.
time. 7 to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Now. women's corduroy skirts
80 fashion.minded with easy new
styling. wonderful pew colors!
Choose darks or vivids 22.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
YOUNG VERSIONS

Boys slacks with removable
suspenders -. heavy cordu-
roys, well made in dark, practi-
cal colors. Upper fly. For
sizes 4 to 10.
fShrinkage will not exceed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
CORDUROY =.
CROWN-UP VERSIONS

Men's corduroy Stacks in the com.
Portable new elasticized.back boxer
waistband style that needs no belt
Many colors, S. M. NIL. L.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

1t isn't make Kroeher furniture better than oreoy is
1t something really terrific better the already best Nyon
terrific You wash in the subject to all Of obuse
You easy moths and md You ignore the done
threaten Nyon freze doesn't crnee from ung
Non you spill ashes spote drinks
It's only woshobe it's also highly SOIL And handsome
only tckwoven ez BEL Sone modern coIors:
Kelly green, brown grey red.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

! the oven
Faulkner
orToR
tablespoons butter or margarine Com
bine beef, oats, monosodium glutamate,
salt, pepper, milk, onions and parsley.
Turn into an 8-inch cake pan. Combine
dry mustard, tabasco, Worcestershire
and catsup; spread over meat. Bake
80 minutes at 375 degrees. While meat
is baking, drain corn. Boil liquid
rapidly until reduced to " cup Add
corn and butter, heat to serving tenn
perature. To serve, cut meat into
wedges, arrange on platter spoke"
fashion, with corn in between. Four
Evening star., 1952-03-02

MeQIs From
By ViOIet
FOOD
EOR THE busy homemaker, there's
Il nothing that saves time like
meal-in-a-d dish. It can be assembled,
tucked into the oven and forgotten
until baking time is up. With green
salad, dessert and beverage, the meal
is complete. And what an easy way
of camouflaging leftovers so the fam
lily will never suspect!
Every one likes chicken pie. Here's
a recipe for this meal-in-a dish which
has a new little twist in both the
gravy and the crust.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

''life" and not for death"
Others claim that this custom
stems from the claim that the
forbidden fruit consumed by
Adam in the Garden of Eden was
the fruit of the wine. 1t being
we'll known that Adams expert
ence brought death in this world,
therefore VIII e n we partake of
wine we express our desire that
this drink bring life and not
death as it did for Adam.
+ = y
QUESTION: Why is it custom
AIRY to say cd bless YOU" or
''Tzu Gezund" (For your healthy
when observing a friend sneeze?
ANSWER: The usual explana-
ton for this is an ancient Mid
rashic account that until the time
of Jacob the Patriarch, a sneeze
was the overture to death. Since
illness did not result in death, the
Sneeze was the only warning.
Jacob was supposed to have, ask
ed for illness as a preparatory
step to death so that one could
have the opportunity of bidding
his family farewell. Because OF
this original connotation of the
sneeze it became customary to
wish one good health upon hear
ing him sneeze.
Of course, there is a practical
aspect to this matter too. 1t is
common knowledge that a sneeze
is a sign of a cold or an allergy.
One symbolically wishes his
friend well when hearing him
sneeze, perhaps as a token Of
saying Il hope this sneeze is the
product of a cold or an allergy,'
but simply a normal healthy re.
fleX action"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
TALMUD COURSES STARTED
FOR JEWS IN UNITED STATES
ARMED FORCES

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A pro-
gram of free correspondence
courses in Talmud for Jewish
men and women on active duty
with the American military forces
has been started by the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
in cooperation with the World
Zionist Organization, it was an
nounced here this week. The
courses will be available to serv-
ice personnel interested in i'm
proving their Jewish knowledge,
either as individuals or as MEM
bers of study groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy TO offer a toast by saying
LechaYim?"
ANSWER: The expressio
"Lechayim" means "for life" and
its use with the drinking of al
cholic beverages has number of
interesting explanations. 1t seems
to be an old custom, being men,
toned in the Talmudic litera-
ture.
Some claim that it stems from
the ancient custom of offering
condemned man a drink of wine
before he was executed. The same
was sometimes done for an ami
NAL before its slaughter. This was
obviously done to alleviate the
last minute suffering of the indi-
vidual. Thus the drink came to
be known as an overture to a
slaughter. Therefore the toast
E'Lechayim" is offered VIII en-
drinking in company, as if to say
that this drin k is offered for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
Committee Named To
Study immigration
Policies

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Pres
ident Truman last week appoint
ed a special seven-man commits
sion, headed by former Solicitor
General Philip B. Perlman, to
study inequities in the McCarran-
Walter Omnibus immigration
Act.
Mr.. Truman appointed the com
mission because of his displeasure
over the passage of the act over
his veto and the failure of Con-
gress to appoint a commission to
study immigration problems. He
had suggested such a commission
in his veto message. II do not
believe the matter should remain
where the Congress left it," Mr.
Truman said last week.
Acheson Unaware of Visa
Practice Labelling Jews
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son said last week that he knew
nothing about the practice of the
Visa Division of the State De-
partment which requires the
Identification of Jews as such on
visa applications.
The Secretary made this reply
when asked at his press confer
ence if he could comment on
protests addressed to him by
members of Congress and Jewish
organizations. The protests were
based on the specific listing Of
Jews by the Visa Division which
makes no similar designation of
members of other religious faiths.
The Department previously had
made known that replies were
being drafted to letters on this
topic addressed to Mr.. Acheson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Do not slide, slip or
rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid): Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
Tn Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

>0S>~C-~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

Eevnyeaod Tana Shumar drinks Of milk in an Israeli Immigrant
already
assigned temporary quarters Moved with funds
by American Jews the United Jewish Appeal the Shumar family
clothed medically treated and SHELTER until they
seusanng family Before another New Year rolls
humane which taking of the Suar family and 100000
Widespread Of the UA 57lS bring
Israel and its in their effort economic freedom
independence The Jewish Appeal finances
Israel Appeal Joint Dtri
button Committee and United Service for New Americans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
London League
Record Now 4-3
By The jerks

Friday night the Raiders tanned
the Hilliard Wildcats 1926 to up
their Mid-Six League record to
4-3.
The London quints had Hill
liard's score doubled all except
for five times during the first
half and were leading 61-23 at
the opening of the final quarter
The Wildcats then staged a freeze
that lasted ~ minutes until Gill
bert Jackson finally grabbed the
ball. Two more freezes which
totaled another 11a minutes held
the score to 1926.
Bill Hunter made high individ-
ual scoring with IT; Simpson (13)
and Miller t13) tied for second.
Armstrong and Swormstedt were
the HIS. leaders with five each.
The London juniors produced a
1924 victory The foul-packed
ball game eliminated 5 Wildcats
and one Raider before the final
gun and ended with 60 personal
fouls and 2 technicals. Ed Massey
paced the winners with Is points
while Spring and Simcox, Hilliard
guards made five each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Fishing Licenses
Ready by Feb. IS

The 1852 Ohio fishing licenses
should be available to the public
about Feb. Is.
Harry West, chief of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting section of
the Department of Natural Re-
sources, which issues the permits,
has announced the first consign-
ment of over 100000 licenses will
be mailed to agents starting Mon
day February a.
West said mailing should be
completed in about 10-days. There
are approximately 5000 agencies
and license bureaus throughout
the state.
Buckeye anglers were remind
ed that the 1852 licenses will
cost So, an increase of 81 over
last year, as authorized by the
state legislature. The fee for
agencies writing licenses will be
25c. Total cost for a 1852 license
will be So.
Ohio anglers, however, will
have little to worry about after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
SPORTS
Monroe Flyers
Bow To Plain
City Friday

Monroe Flyers ran out of steam
Friday night in the last quarter
of their annual Madison County
League battle with Plain City and
the Scotties captured IA to 38
decision at the Monroe floor. The
Flyers lost five starters on per-
sonal fouls and the Scotties had
a big last quarter.
The game was close throughout
with the Flyers leading II to IL
at the end of the first period. In
the second stanZa the PC boys
came thru with II counters and
held the Orange and Black to
four points. This gave the Scot
ties a % to 10 lead at half time.
The third quarter turned out to
be all Monroe as the Orange and
Black poured in 18 points and
held Plain City to 8, to lead "a
to 80 at the end of the period.
During this period Bill Sullivan
who had contributed five points
fouled out for Monroe's first
player loss. In the fourth the
the Flyers lost Dillon, Kronk,
King and Bob Sullivan in rapid
order and the Scotties cashed in
with IA points and the Orange
and Black could score but four.
A total of 80 personal fouls was
called in the ball game, thirty on
Monroe, which the ScottieS turned
into Is points and nine on Plain
City with Monroe cashing in for
six points.
Taylor and Tedrick were the
scoring starts for the Scotties
with q and IA points respective
ly. King, Bob Sullivan and Dill
lion carried the brunt of the Fly
ers attack with 10, and eight.
The Scottie reserves made it
two for the night by coping a
33 to 80 decision. Monroe lost five
men in this ball and finished the
final three minutes with hut four
mon.