davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

Arts VanDale. Plaintiff, vs. Earl
VanDale, Defendant.
Earl VanDaie, who's last known ad.
dress was Creston. West Virginia, is
hereby notified that Arts FanDase OF
Ri. 6, Caldwell, Ohio. has filed her Pc
support for herself and minor children,
and custody of said minor children in
Case No. 92l0 in the Common Pleas
Court Of Noble County, Ohio. and that
said case will be for hearing on or after
the ard day Of April, 1852.
FRED +. FOX.
Attorney for Plaintiff
40 az
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

lgray at the recent Sh'mini At
e: Richard MOret, Dawn Denise
Jerry Friedman, Rich
Sedley-Hopkins
OH IT ~
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Book Month Program
In Planning Stage
Preparations for celebration
of Jewish Book Month that will
commemorate the
contribution of Jewish writers
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

lOOl were cOnSecrated by Rabbi Il
, morning. Seen in the picture al
: BrOder, Kathy Grunewald, Bryan
ldy EaSOn, Neal Powell.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman ID. Gold
berg, N. Longfellow, are on a
trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry are
back after several months in Chi
cago with the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Deutsch
are entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Eva Wolosky, who will remain
indefinitely. 1t is her first visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lipkin are
back after an absence of several
months. They visited relatives
and friends in Chicago, Detroit
and at the coast. They are happy
to see and be with their friends
again.
Here to attend the Ben SOnen-
blick funeral were Louis Jacob
son, Chicago, brother of Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

20 TamnIo Emanu-EI religions Sc
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
2 literature and herlta
> JSWIS Is DGlI1S

Center, announces Lowell Roths-
child, chairman of the Center
Book Month committee.
Already scheduled is an adult
program on Nov. 80 which will
include an exhibit and lecture.
The following Sunday children
will view an exhibit of appropri-
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Al .JOlsOn
AZA Schedules
Banquet-Dance
On Oct. 18 the Al Jolson AZA
will mark their second anniver-
sary with a banquet-dance in the
Rendezvous Room of the Santa
Rita Hotel. Special guests will
be BIB president and advisor, Abe
Simon and Mrs. Simon; Lowell
Rothchild, advisor; Jack Waltuck,
first chapter president. Waltuck
was instrumental in organizing
I. IL
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

! SociaI {
! andRsr,onab (
Arriving from Rochester, N. V,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Gissin and their
young daughter, living in their
own home at 227 N. Santa Rita.
He is a baker with the Rainbo
Baking Co. and brother of Mrs.
Sydney Rose, E. 7th.
Austin AgrOn surprised his fam
lily, arriving Sunday on a ten
day furlough. In the army Is
months, he is now Airman 1st
class, a buck sergeant. Says the
Post has meant so much, he reads
it from top to bottom"
For the past few weeks Marcy
Frankel, New York, has been the
guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Salmon. She'll remain until the
end of the month.
Sidney Kaye, LA, was in town
last week for a few days.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Or a picture the following Sunda
JathanSOn, David Jacobs, Frederic
Peter HOlpert. Absent were Ra
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Ronald Leeds is general chair
man for the dance and will serve
as POSTMASTER. Clyde Schachner-
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

MD
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Six-year-Old students of t
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Yalen, Kip Ferguson, Phyllis
ard WOhlfeiler, Diane Jacobs,
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Purim Festivities To High|ight Week Of Religious
0bservances and Activity In Tucson Synagogues
Movie Planned At
Cong. Anshei Israel

The students of Congregation
Anshei Israel will attend the an
nual costume party March 9 at
2 pm. at the synagogue auditor
ium. There will be a movie,
games, and the usual Purim re-
freshments served by the Sister
hood. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes of the Purim story
characters. Following evening,
March 10, at pm. the traditional
reading of the Scroll of Esther
(Megillah) will be held and the
whole school will participate.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Gala Carnival
At Temple

Gigantic Purim carnival for the
whole family is being planned
by the Religious School on March
8 starting at noon. Concessions
will be in operation in the new
classroom building, being opened
for the first time. Out-of-doors
will find such children's joys as
pony rides and a locomotive on
wheels. There will be continuous
movies.
Guests will go into the audi
torium at 5 pm. for entertain
ment that will include the Briar
Hoppers (boys band), Sunset
Dairy Magic Man, plays by the
junior and senior dramatic groups.
King and queen will be crowned,
selected by vote of the students,
who receive number of votes
based on the amount of goodies
and prizes each contributes to the
carnival.
Chuck wagon will open at noon
and will serve food after the en-
tertainment for those desiring a
supper snack.
Student committee is anxious
to make a sizable contribution to
the school building funds with
the proceeds from this carnival.
Family sabbath service will be
conducted on March 7 with the
confrmand class conducting the
service introducing the Purim
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

festival. Sisterhood will be hos
tess at the Oneg Shabbat follow
ing the service.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Children's PLAY
At Young Israel

Purim is a holiday of particular
delight to young children. Hence
they will be the center of activi-
ties with the celebration planned
for March 16 at 7 pm. at Young
Israel synagogue.
A Purim play with different
twist" will be given by students
of the religious school, contain
ing a cast of forty students, be-
fore an audience of parents and
congregation friends. Mrs. Abra-
ham Danzig is directing the pro-
gram. There will be Individual
recitations and group singing.
Those present will be guests
of the Sisterhood for refresh
ments including Hamentaschen,
announces Mrs. Seymour Roth,
Sisterhood president. The COM
munity will enjoy the evening as
thoroughly as the recent Malavah
Malkah, she adds.
Rabbi Danzig will read the Me-
gillah at services on March 10 at
7 pm. Religious school students
will be present. Groggers will
be distributed to make the sound
effects" Purim service will be
held at 8 am. March II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Ridgway Prepares for NATO Command

WASHINGTON, R- General Matthew B. Ridgway, a veteran leader of fighting troops in World War II and Korea, began Tuesday an intensive one-week course in how to build up and command a standby Allied army in Europe.
 He will get advice from Presi- dent Truman, military and diplo- matic representatives of the Uni ted States and 13 other member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO) and United Nations officials.
 In this week, Ridgway also will tell senators his plans for taking over as new supreme commander of NATO forces, the job Gen Eisenhower is leaving to enter the Republican presidential nomi- nation campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Clergyman Says Last Rites For Son
 Caught In Crevasse

SPIRIT LAKE, Wash, (P) - Rescuers paused on a mountain path Monday night as grief stricken clergyman intoned the last rites of the church over the body of his son who died in an icy crevasse high on Mount St. HelenS.
 The youth, 20-year-old Arthur Jesset, slipped into the narrow chasm at the mountains 5000 foot level while on a climbing trip with three companions Sun day.
 He lived a number of hours talking to his companions, as the slipping ice eased him deep and deeper into the crevasse. Mean while, climbers fought frantically to rescue him.
 Late Monday, expert mountain eers were lowered 75 feet into the frigid tomb and recovered the young university of Washington students body where it lay in- cased in ice.
 ADD ICE DEATH yt,77staniln The father, the Rev. Thomas E. Dessett, descended through fog and rain to this mountain lake in southwest Washington. He opened the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer and read in a strained voice. Two of the rescuers, Jim and Louis Whitaker, twin brothers from Seattle, had been lowered by ropes into the crevasse to recover the body.
 They said it was wedged tightly between the walls of ice. Eor Gond Dpin}ino Ca11 Main 19S
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
3 Killed in Light Plane Crash Near Vancouver

VANCOUVER, British Colum- bia, (P) - Three persons were killed when a light plane, de- scribed as flying "awfully close to the water" crashed and sank west of Vancouver, B.C., Saturday
 One body was recovered and the others were being sought by a diver from the Esquimalt Naval Base near Victoria.
 Royal Canadian Mounted Police identified the pilot as George Will Hams of North Vancouver, a dir ector of paving contractors firm
 One of his passengers was An thony Gagnon, Vancouver mech anic. The third victim was man named Jack Campbell.
 Police said the pilot may have misjudged the planes altitude over the deceptive surface of the water. Witnesses said the plane was flying close to the water anc appeared unable to gain altitude
 It crashed about 400 feet from shore in 150 feet of water.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Prayer Offered
"A QUEEN ASKS "A QUESTION

"A QUEEN ASKS "A QUESTION
 DETROIT, (R-Queen Juliana got an idea while watching cars roll by on the Ford production line recently.
 "Why," she was reported to have asked Henry Ford III, "can't they paint all cars finished the same day in the same color-and a different color the next?"
 Said Ford, "I never thought of that"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21

Nit: "Do you know why the little ink drop was so blue?"
 Wit: "No."
 Nit: Because his father was in the pen finishing out a sentence" /"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
BABE" ZAHARIAS RESTING
 AFTER HERNIA OPERATION

BEAUMONT, Tex, (P- Mil dred Babe) Zaharias, greatest woman athlete of them all, was resting well here after a hernia operation.
 Doctors said that barring unex- pected complications she would be out of the hospital in ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21

CHICAGO. P)-Some birds go in for babY-sitting. while mother and father bird enjoy a day out. says pr. Austin L. Rand. curator of birds at the Chicago Museum of Natural History.
 Partly grown penguins are grouped into bands of 20 or more. The youngsters are left under the care of a few old birds while the rest of the adults head for the water. he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Washington News Letter
By Mary Lee Council

By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. l.. Bob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska
 Post Office
 Delegate Bartlett recommended to the Post Office Department last week that an office be established at Nightmute and that William Dull be appointed postmaster.
 Nightmute is located on Nelson Island off the west coast of Alaska northeast of Nunivak Island.
 Prayer Offered
 The May Is session of the House. of Representatives was opened by a prayer offered by the Rev. Paul C. O'Connor, st., of Alaska.
 Father O'Connor, who went to Alaska g years ago, is in Wash ingtoh from Hooper Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ARLINGTON
1912 LORCUM LANE
This spacious new brick Colonial 1,
only ) Minis. from Pentagon. 3 fint
bedrms. and 2 baths on Ind f.; liv
rm., din. and kit, tall largel plus \.
fine porch. You can't beat this ont
for location and quality. Reas
terms. Open, = til dark. Out Geo
Wash. Parkway to Lorcum lane tt
4212 Cat Military rd.).
LEE POTTER !
Evening star., 1952-10-12
DOCTORS-DENTISTS
$1,000 DOWN. $85 MO,

That incl. interest. taxes. principal
and insurance, and buys this lovely
3-bedrm. bungalow on a deep land
scaped lot. Parquet floors through
out; tiled bath; II 1T. elec. refgr. in
down stairway to storage. Lge. rear
screened porch. Extremely neat and
clean Better call OW, 5000,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
rur NEo~ ppyCrrRsS

THE MOST PRICELESS
Thing in America today is privacy
for family living; situated on q
beautiful knoll with 8 SURROUNDING
acres Is this lovely retreat; 4 large
bedrooms, full basement. hot-water
heat. oil burner. bIacktop road and
only IS minutes from Washineton:
an ideal place for gracious living
and only S11. .600;- terms.
ROY FELMS. rRealtor. Triangle. Va,
Tel. S34-W. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ARLINGTON FOREST

OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 9 TO &
234 N. Galveston ST.; lee. brick Colo
old; 3 bedrms., liy., rm., fireplace,
din. rm., lge. equipped kit, tile bath,
full dry bsmt., outside entrance,
screened side porch; lge. level lot;
conv. to schools and transp. S11 900
1st trust. small down payment.
blk. to Ind St. left on End to Gal
weston. right on Galveston to Open
sign. ia. 7-3201.
SARAH SCOTT
Evening star., 1952-10-12

WIDE OPEN SPACES and a beautiful
what more could you wishP Only
rs min. from downtown Washing
ton; insulated bldg, central heat,
cement walks. breezeway and garage,
Venetian blinds, storm doors, COM
plete with knotty pine inside finish;
on blacktop road; price. only
Sie.6O0; terms. ROY HELMS. Re
altor. Triangle. Va. tel. 334-W
Open Sunday.
81 $3.50 CAsH-2-bedrm. stone ram
bier; expan. possibilities; fenced;
Sl4,950-2 or 3 bedrm. brick bunga
lows. some with bsmts.: $4,000 cash
talks. PROVIDENCE REALTY, FA,
OPEN-VACANT
FALLS CHURCH
3O7 LITTLE FALLS ROAD
charm frsnIivs and dignity are are IN t this at
lse'Hs SIss On Acre $685. 0f5Gf bSvs Fam
Lee hwy. to Great Falls ST., turn
right, go 2 blks. to Little Falls, turn
right and drive to 307 and open
LUCILLE COOK
STONE. ON 2 ACRES-of Shirley
hwy; lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
bedrm. and bath cn lst FIR; 2 bed
rms bath and study on 2nd; bsmt
Reasonable price and terms.
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
Realtor. KI. S-4095
Sl5,750-3-BEDRM. BRICK rambler,
bsmt.. nearly new; Annandale.
$15. $50. 3-bedrm. stone rambler, plus
Sunroom; swell.
3-bedrm. brick rambler, S15,250;
Falls Church or Vienna; fireplace.
S / $3.50; new 3-bedrm. redwood
rambler, bsmt., extra expan. attic;
mr.. parochial school. All S3, 800
cash
PROVIDENCE REALTY. FA. 3343.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
$500

located in close-in Westover sec. of
North Arlington: 3 lge bedrms =,
hot-water heat, rear screened porch !;
lovely trees, safe dead-end street for
children. Walk to Walter Reed
Elem. and Llauoe Swanson Jr.
High. To inspect, call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
THE SUNDAY STAR Bis
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1852

CONTINUED on Next PaeeJ
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ANNANDALE-4 BEDRMs.
Fully insulated 2-story Cape Cod
home on 10Qx200-ft, home site;
dry bsmt. with outside entrance;
S16,500. This property is good
value on todays market; terms
can be arranged.
MUMFORD REALTY
OW A145
Evening star., 1952-10-12
w r WRIGHT

REALTOR-BUlLDER
,01 s. Glebe Rd. ia. 4-0550
Evening star., 1952-10-12
ALE% NDRIA
RAMBLER, S25.500

4V1A4V4OIAIAVy ULO ,OOO
COR. KING, MARSHALL CT.VDS.
Unusually spacious rooms DISTINGUISH
this attractive brick and clapboard
rambler situated on A-acre corner
lot which is completely sodded and
fenced. 24-FT. MASTER BEDRM.
with pvt. bath. large liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. big kitchen with
bedrms. and tile bath, rear screened
porch, Gear attached garage. Sis
600 1st TRUST AVAILABLE. very
liberal terms. Directions: Across
14th st. bridge and out Shirley hwy.
70 Seminary I'd. overpass. turn right
On Seminary rd., go to Marshall
blvd. turn. left. 60 to King blvd,
and omen SIGN
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FALLS CHURCH
5 BEDROOMS-$17,500
REECHTREE LAME AND

BEECHTREE LANE AND
ANNANDALE RID.
s4 900 down buys one of these at
tractive homes. CT CONTRACTS AC-
CEPTED. Lge. paneled liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. alcove equipped kit.
tiled bath, 3 bedrms. II pine pan
eled); upstairs framed out for 2
more lge. bedrms., bath; fully in
sulated; gas a.-c. heat, all city utils. !;
handicapped Ka-acre lots. Directions:
Across Memorial bridge and out Rt.
so past Seven Corners to 1st stop
light. turn left on Annandale rd..
continue to Beechtree lane inter-
section and "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH

15,5O0-639 CHESTNUT AVE.
Handicapped fenced lot 70x120: lst
floor has 2 good-sized bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm., bath, kit. with S-ft.
refrigerator; unfinished end A.. has
heating and plumbing connections;
full bsmt. with outside entrance;
convenient to schools, buses. thea
ters and shoppine; 1st trust, So. 500;
In oh
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGToN-FALLS CHURCH
OPEN
SUNDAY, 2-6
1885 2Oth PL.

Would you like to make this your
new address, Well, come on by and
take a look at this 1-yr.-old BIG
brick rambler, vacant and ready for
n.nsd .cccup. ana it's located just
off Lee hwy. and Glebe rd. Separate
din. rm.; kit. equip. with garbage
disposal. exhaust fan, range, refgr
nook. Daylight bsmt. with auto
matte washer, "a bath and outside
entr Quiet dead-end Street-so safe
for the children. $4,000 cash will
handle.
Directions: Going north on Glebe
"a. turn right on Woodstock to
come to 4763 Lee hwy. and we will
direct you to the property. or call
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
CALIFORNIA BOUND

Owner must sell Immediately. Low
DOWN PAYMENT will buy this
lovely 46x2S brk. rambler located
i'll N. Arlington; 3 Ice. bedrms.
,lmaSter, l1xl5.4. with = closets),
big din. rin:, de luxe kit, full bsmt.
with outside entr. Assume terrific
SlJ,45O 4fe GI loan. Quick poss.
Call OW. 9U9O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

and come back on the market. This could ruin the
market for houses, well throw millions of
carpenters bricklayers painters and others out of
work
Headache No. Limitation
Ike has promised to stop initiation and he won
millions of votes thereby. But initiation be stop
ped without dehatiOn? Does anybody want dehation?
Solving this problem will be a real headache, but
here again must stand behind our new President
Headache No. Stock Market
Unfortunately steadily declining stock market
commodity market and real estate market will give
millions of people-as well as Ikea headache Most
come in 1853 and/or 1854. However, these bankers
may be wrong.
Headache No. 9-COngress
For real progress Ike must have friendly Con-
gress. He will start with one as did Herbert Hoover
in 1928. But too many Congressman think only of
themselves, rather than the nations good Ike could
lose the Congressional Elections in 1854 unless we
fight for him from now His election will not be
definite until November 1854.
Headache No. 1O-COrrUptiOn and Inefficiency
Ike will try to clean house and increase eff
cheney at Washington but every Government en-
ployee has many Congressional friends who will beg
Ike to retain these friends-especially if general
unemployment is increasing Taxes cannot be de-
plOyees This will cause unemployment. President
Hoover tried it, 1t started his collapse and the de-
preston which followed
Headache No. 11-ReligiOn
Ike well says that Americas greatest need is for
a spiritual awakening; but thus far in the past My
hard times" have brought such about This, W.
ever, may not be necessary if all work for ne
New Administration and willingly put the good of
the nation ahead of our own selfish wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
EXPLANATION

One of the greatest mysteries in
America Tor anywhere else, for that
matter) is the U. S. Budget We are
told that Frederick J. Lawt0n, Bud
get Director, is now putting the fin
ishing touches on the document in
tended to spell out Government ex-
pendituTes for fiscal 1854, (while
General Ike's representative, JOS
eph M. Dodge, the Detroit banker,
looks over his shOulder) but
doesn't know how much it adds up
to! 1t will be presented to Con-
gress by President Truman, and
no doubt submitted later, with re-
visions, by President Eisenhower.
The press has reported the Tru-
man Budget total as $S5, 1000, ,000, 900.
But, after months of work. and
with only a couple of weeks to go,
Budget Director LawtOn says that
any -One who knows what the total
is knows more than ne does. But
don't let that throw you. In Gov
ernment, what you spend has little
to do with what you take i'm, so why
worry? If you need more than
you have, you simply call the diff
ference a deficit" and go on with
your shopping. The deficit in the
1854 budget is expected to be about
$10,00000C,000, due largely to ex-
cess profits, excise and other taxes
that will expire during the year,
and currently produce about S.
500,000,000. On the other hand.
there are those who think these
automatic tax reductions will stim-
ulate business so that the increase
in the remaining taxes will more
than offset this loss see?
Considering that about half of
the budget is expected to go for
defense, and much of it for planes.
ships, ordnance and other hard
ware" already authorized by Con-
gress, Republican campaign prom
ises to reduce spending, and then
cut taxes may be due for a little
pOstpOnement.
In any case. we do not covet the
job of Mr.. Dodge either the one
he has now, or the one Ike may ask
him to take January 21.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
.BABSON Discusses likes Threatend Headaches

BABSON PARK, Mass, November 21-Headache
No. is Korea. The sad feature of the Election is
that this landslide may have come from parents and
young people who dreaded Korea. If So may not this
be a sign of fear or cOwardce which may likewise
show itself in other problems?
Headache No. 2-The Weather
Certain states now severely suffering from
drought. This factor which brought on the
Hoover depression of the Thrties following several
reads the 41st Chapter Genesis his headache must
become worse.
Headache No. 3-LabOr. Unions
Ike realizes that wageworkers should receive
their share of the proits-but they should do by
increasing prOductiOn-nOt by striking. During the
past ten years Labor Leaders have usurped the
powers of government. They will not give up this
power without struggle. Yet, Ike will consider it
his duty to curb this dangerous situation We must
back Ike up in his efforts.
Headache No. EFOreign Imports
Ike knows that to keep Europe and Japan from
going Communistic must accept their goods grac-
Ousy To raise tariffs would be suicidal he believes
YET u s. manufacturers viii make a concerted drive
upon him for higher tariffs.
Headache No. 5-Excess OF U. S. Manufacturing
Capacity
Fear of World War III has caused great ex-
pension in manufacturing space This has greatly
stimulated the building trades-umber. steel and the
other q industries which go into building Barring
World War III, this expansion is ending. AcCOmp-
anyng unemployment appears inevitable.
Headache No. 6-ReaI Estate Outlook
Last year five times many houses were built
as during year ten years ago. This would be en-
couraging if these houses were paid for;-but they
were built on a shOestring. When unemployment
comes a million of these houses could be vacated
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
FULFILL THE PROMISE

mo spells belong to the victor
in an American election today"
declared Clarence Francis in an
Armistice Day address. 1T is the
obligation of him who wins and
hlm who loses . to bend every
effort comparatively for the best
possible administration on behalf
OF the people as a whole.
If we can fulfill the promise
this election holds" he said, 4 see
ahead a continuance of healthy eco
nomic activity, increasing employ
ment to meet the needs of a grow
ing population, and a high level of
wages and purchasing power"
Mr.. Francis stressed the point
that There is only one way in
which we can maintain living
standards, defend liberty, improve
our government, and make a Sc
cure place for economic freedom
and that is to do it ourselves.
We can no longer continue, he said,
to "iet George do it,"
Declaring that we should take
another look" at our citizenship.
he reminded his hearers at the
44th Annual Meeting of the Gro