davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

The Phoenix chapter OF bnal
Birth Girls this week wound up a
busy summer schedule, climaxed by
the sending of four member dele
CATION to the district convention at
Davis, Calf.
The delegates were Sharon
Klein, president; Myra Block, re-
cording secretary; Dolores Smiley,
corresponding secretary, who went
to the convention as a delegate
from the Mountain Region, and
Frances Geller, 1st vice president,
who went as regional discussioner.
Aid Red Cross
Mrs. Bert Klein, who along with
Mrs. Flo Robinson, is a chapter ad-
wiser, also attended the convention,
which was held in late June.
Another summer activity was
preparation of posters for the Jun
ior Red Cross drive. On Aug.-8, a
slumber party was held at the home
of Frances Hernes. A picnic was
given at South Mountain Park,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

to attend them.
The first step has been taken.
Now there are a few things we
can do to help complete the pro-
cess of desegregation. We can, and
should, send letters to the MEM
bers of the elementary and high
school boards congratulating them
on the fine democratic steps they
are taking. They will want to know
that the community is behind them.
We must also help our children
to face the new integration pro-
cess intelligently by giving them
very basic lesson in democracy:
All of us are Gods children, there
fore all of us are brothers; we
must learn to live together in har-
mony as brothers were meant to
do. We parents can be the most
potent force of all in making school
integration work.
AS earlier issues of The Phoenix
Jewish News have informed US,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
The World Over

segregation of Negroes in our local
theaters is dead or dying, and we
can all be proud of those who
helped speed its demise. Next to go,
we hope, will be the ugly practice
of "reserving' the right to refuse
service" to anyone entering
restaurant or hotel. That offensive
sign has dulled many an appetite
in our maturing community.
Our word of protest against this
practice is as necessary as it will
be effective in hurrying the pro-
cess of bringing equality to all
our citizenry.
We can, l think, go into this New
Year knowing that the idea of
brotherhood among all men of all
colors is not a dream, impossible
of realization, but good demo-
cratic American principle, which
can and will work in Arizona as
well as everywhere else in the
] United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Lebanon Rabbi Murdered

LONDON, (JTA)-A report from
Beirut published here said that
Rabbi Lichtman, chief rabbi of
Lebanon, was found murdered in
his home. According to Beirut po
lice, the crime had no political sig
nificance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

think of the new
year ahead as a
time of new op-
portunity. We as
sess what has
gone before, and
resolve to make
the new year
really count.
/ believe STA
will be a year to
remember, if we
fO11Oxxy fbroII0h On
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
German Jew Decorated

KARLSRUHE, (JTA)-On the oc-
casion of his Goth birthday, the
German Federal Gross of Merit was
awarded to Otto Nachmann, chair
man of the centuries-old Supreme
Council of Israelites in Baden.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
PHOENIX BBG GROUP HAS BUSY
SUMMER: FOUR ATTEND PARLEY

with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz
as chaperones.. The evening of Sept.
2 was given over to bowling.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

THE SOLEMNITY OF the High
Holy days seems to impel us to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

Simon s. Cohen of Hartford is
the new us. district attorney for
Connecticut.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
THIS YEARS TOY CROP

Robert D. M Barton president of the Toy Manu- lecturers of the USA, recently estimated the manu- facurers value of playhngs sold this Christmas will exceed $450 900 0O0 The most encouraging word from Barton, however, his estimate that prices would be the same or lower, than they in 1852.
 Parents will welcome this news, as we'll as Bar tons report that toy makers have concentrated on too-kts for early training and the development of hobbies Such kits as television repair kts plumbers kits tire-changing toos and many others, about to go on the market in large numbers.
 For the girls there are kits with cooking utensils laundry equipment and cleaning kits. Perhaps the most interesting to Pop however, are the acces sores for electric trains There coalloader railroad cars and overhead storage bins, all with automatic controls and many other separately lyworkng devices
 Altogether, toymakers expect 1852 record sales to be exceeded this year by as much as ten percent
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Dulles Answers
 sPerfurned Notes
 Charge ofMcCar

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles, in an evident re- tort to Sen. Mccarthy, said Tues day President Eisenhower and he "do not propose to throw away" the assets of Allied cooperation by blistering and domineering meth ods."
 Dulles did not mention McCar- thy by name but he said he was commenting on widely publicized criticism to the effect that the United States speaks in too kindly a manner to it's allies and has sent them "perfumed notes instead of using threats and intimidation to compel them to come to our bid ding"
 Mccarthy used the words ''per- funed notes" in criticizing admin istration foreign policy in his na- tlOn-Wlde radio nv address Of Nov. 25.
 In news conference statement, Dulles said the administration re- jected arrogant" methods and the use of demands which the United States would turn down if such demands were made upon it.
 He said it is bases shared with allies which make possible the peace-keeping threat of atomic re- taliation by the United States against the vitals of Russia"
 The secretary of state said he spoke with the support of the President, who was aware of the statement he made.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Parole Jumper Preacher Gives Himself ll Up

TACOMA, R-It took the law seven years to catch up with pa-- role-jumper Melvin Ellison.
 That's because nobody expected to find the one-time forger preach ing sermons every other Sunday in the Pierce County jail.
 In fact, while on the wanted" list, Ellison also had preached in the Oregon State Penitentiary, the Multnomah County Jail and the Vlackamas County Jail
 Prison officials never guessed for a moment that the frail, little man who preached the word of God with such conviction was wanted by the authorities.
 Ellison, 38, might have kept his secret forever if he had wished.
 'tBut knew that in order to feel right in my heart would have to give myself up to the parole board. It was. a terribly hard de cision to make because I had bro- ken completely with my past life"
 The decision was made, though, and with the Rev. l.. c. Montgom- cry of the Apostolic Faith Church of Tacoma at his side, Ellison walked into the parole office and informed the startled officials he was ready to take his medicine.
 Amazed at the transformation in the man who once wrote checks "because it was an easy way to get money" the officials voted unani- mously to reinstate Ellison's parole.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Gouzenko, Former Russian Embassy Clerk, Believes World War HI Near

ST. LOUIS, REIgor Gouzenko, former Russian embassy clerk who disclosed Russian spy ring in Canada, told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday he believes World War III is near. g
 | Donald Grant of the Post-Dis- patch, in a copyrighted dispatch from Toronto, reported Gouzenko "does not believe the atomic bomb provides any real security for the West"
 'He believes it is deathly i'm portant for the western allies - including the United States and Canada-to stop pickering and stand together" Grant reported.
 Gouzenko said he is interested in catching Russian spies-not in 1945, or at any other date in the past, but now, before it is too late"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Mrs. Axel Edman left for ARC headquarters in Juneau on official business, after which she will visit with her husband who is an engi- neer working on the Haines pipe line project.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Fairbanks Police Chief Resigns In Interests Of Local Harmony

FAIRBANKS, R-Police Chief E. V. Danforth, the officer who led the investigation of the Cecil Wells staying and immediately became embroiled in a controversy, re- signed his post here Monday.
 The chief said he was taking his action in the interests of focal harmony"
 Danforth was charged with 'hogging" the investigation of the case and pushing the territorial police and the federal marshal's office out of the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

George Waldhelm says he will give away the finest corn-fed Iowa turkeys; milk-fed chickens; suckling pigs, hickory-cured hams and an assortment of other valu- able gifts at The Roof Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
N o T I C E

All persons interested in inc Community Christmas Tree Pro- gram are asked 10 meet al the City Hall. Thursday evening al 500 pm.
 Steve Andersen. Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
THIS WINTERS WEATHER

The Farmers Almanac for 1853, which is Atomic Year g. says that the last two weeks of December will bring moderate weather than the first two weeks and that, Christmas Day, there will be more clear lawns than covered lawns
 The Almanac which is in it's 161st edition, con- tans weather predictions food recipes, bit of philo sophy. and many other items. Each year the Almanac predicts the weather.
 So far this year, the predictions have been fairly accurate November supposed to start off cool and stay that way for ten days, with storms coming toward the end of the month The first two weeks in December supposed to be bad, and January is predicted as nearly normal" long spring is said to ba n store for after rainy and stormy March, in which unusually bad storm is to appear the week Of the 18th. That's what the says!
 If you have something to sell during the Christ season. the surest way to to sell it is with good advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
N 0 T I C E


 The executive Committee of the Roof Garden will meet after the regular Pioneer meeting Wednes- day evening al the Pioneer Hall. The committee is composed of Fredrik Bockman. M. J. Walsh. George Waldhelm. James Walsh. George Geamalis. Pearse Walsh. and "A. Polet. chairman.
 ATTENTION REPUBLICANS Meeting will be held at inc City Hall Friday evening at 8:00 pm.
 Borgne Reader. Secretary ATTENTION ALL MASONS Forbes Baker. deputy of inc Grand Master of this district. will be here Thursday. Dec. 3.
 There will also be election of officers and refreshments will be served.
 All visiting brothers welcome.
 Boyd Harwood. VIM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

HOME rather than wages, companion
to semi-invalid, no housework. KE.
1924
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
FOUND

A HARDWARE store that is open sun
days, II a. m. to 3 p. IN. Bundy's
Euclid-Green. KE. l-7040
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

I MEDIA \
! CLERK, fuTI time, grocery, adult, on
! East 200th ST., call kE. 1-1447.
| BEAUTICLAN, experienced, part or full
/ time RE. l-68l4.
| HOUSEKEEPER, general, employed
adults boy II; days. Gil. 1-8237.
/ LADY for cleaning in single home, my
I location Is in Euclid off Lake Shore
blvd and East 26Oth st. RE. l-9578.
| WOMEN, eager to increase income So
average for evenings a week, no
canvassing. Phone ". l-7322 between
10 a. m. and p. m.
| CARE Of 2 children. l school age, home
or stay night, KE. 1898.
WOMAN TO help in Kitchen Friday
and waitress for week enos. 66l East
l85th ST " l-0339.
MATTRESSES. part time or full Apply
in person Hi Way Snack Bar, 1915
St. Clair ave.
BABYSTTTER for 3 cmldren. grand
mother desired, - vicinity of Upson
school, RE. l-34iI
WORKING mother needs day care of
year old daughter vicinity
Superior Euclid and Lakeview. RA.
l-3O9O or RA. 1-4875.
HOME in or near East Cleveland for
semi-invahd male, good set up for
person with some practical nursing
DdChBlOUilO " llO LCCOS SlSdNg ~
come: bath on first floor essential,
good references. MU. l-3l25.
DAY care of boys ages 4 and 5, in
my home. RE. l-7927 after p. m.
GIRLS for drug store, Perry Drug
752 East 18Th ST. KE. l-4305.
GIRL, starting in September. to
answer phone and help with tots
dance classes: if school girl, must
have early dismissal schedule. FA
1-1322.
CLEANING women, night work, 5
nights per week, good hourly rate,
steady work. The Advance Window
Cleaning Co.. 1853 East 66th st. EX.
l-7575.
LADY, clean, neat and pleasant TO
work at Dairy Queen, l720l Euclid
ave. from p. m. TO ] a, m. Con-
tact Mr. Byrne, MU. l-6lOO.
HOUSEWIFE, phone canvassing from
your own home, part time, average
50 TO So per hour. WI. 3-366l till
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

GROOM furnished house, will lease
6 months to l year. Woodwork rd.,
S85. Ii. 1-7443.
4 ROOMS off Wade Park, takes child,
only $50 a month. See this and many.
many others by contracting our office
today. We charge for our services.
Phone N. p. CLAM, Rental Broker.
SW. 1-4430 lO6l5 Euclid ave.
ROOMS and bath, upper 2 family,
take infant. heat and utility included,
$50. See this and many many others
by contracting our office today. We
charge for our services. Phone N. p.
Glanz. Rental Broker. SW l-4430,
l06l5 Euclid ave.
MIDDLE aged business woman will
share apartment with business girl
Ii. l-327l after 80 p. m.
PRIVATE home, sleeping room for re-
fined gentleman, private bath, use of
extension phone. RE. 1881.
ROOMS. downstairs, unfurnished;
$3.50 week. w. 1-73l7.
FURNISHED room with garage, near
East l52nd St GIL. 1929.
NICE large front room. near transport
tation 4l9 East 152nd ST.. KE. 1869
3 UNFURNISHED rooms, couple, no
children or pets, 150l9 Hale ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED rooms and bath for
couple. 1869 Darwin ave-, rear.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
HELP WANTED (MALE)

PORTER, part time, Cozy Restaurant
1912 ST. Clair ave.
CLERKS for drug store, part time
nights and weekends. Perry Drug
752 East 185th st. KE. 1-4305.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
HELP WANTED (MALE)

DRIVER, afternoons, part time, high
school boy or girl with drivers
license, car owner i'll. 280 East 149th
ST.. w l-2560,
BOYS (9 to ~ to sing in Trinity Ca
thedral choir, Euclid ave-. and East
22nd st. Apply to E. A. Kraft.
BOY wanted for tire service, full time
and after school. Ellis & Lesser
Firestone. 7l9 East l85th st.
MALE or female, full or part time,
local. no experience necessary, good
commission. WI. 3366l till 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

ROLLER skates, boys black in red
and white. case, size 2; bus stop on
Babbitt rd. at Shore School Sun
day afternoon. Return to Roller
Rink or call RE. 1-2562.
LARGE tiger and white male cat. ~,
1-4O07 or return to Pet Hospital,
1882 East l85th St.. reward
MANS wallet, black Upper, contain
ing valuable documents, in Shore
Theater or parking lot, reward. RE.
1-0183
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Here's the secret millions
have discovered about
EEEN.A-N1INI. the wonder
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Enduring loveliness marks FormStone
as the standout in surface beauty
treatments. Every inch is hand-Sculp-
tured by master craftsmen. Eliminates
. paint and repair costs. The first mod
Evening star., 1953-11-15
new APPROACH TO PRUNE JUICE!

If other prune juices choose TO dilute the prunes
natural goodness BY adding sugar, by boiling, or by
permitting variations in valuable prune solids.
we'll that's tier affair
But luckily for you, DEL MONTE is one Prunc
juice that's completely nataraL
And always. aiu4pJ the same from one bottle To
the next Its naturally Heab favor and natural Ian
ative benefits offer you wonderful new approach
to prune juice. Try il.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

est cost is the last cost. Weather
resistant and insulating. Nationally
accepted home beauty treatment. Get
all the facts See why it's Quality
Call Oliver 4-22OO for free estimate !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

ed the Rally Day services at Ma
ton Chapel Sunday. Revs. Hill
and Springer were former pastors
of the church.
The Tri Mu Bible class of Trim
ity Methodist church enjoyed a
treasure hunt followed by wiener
roast at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Runyan, Saturday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Runyan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Trell McClin-
took, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flannery, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grid
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allender,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Loveless, Mrs.
Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner, and Miss Jacqulin Allender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Post and
sons attended the Boston, Ohio,
Methodist Church Homecoming,
Sunday. Hugh and Harold Post
assisted with the musical program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Homeowners May Plant
Shade Trees In Fall

EIomeowners may plant shade
and ornamental trees throughout
the fall season if they can provide
artificial watering says f. w
Dean, extension forester, Ohio
State University.
Dean points out that spring is
the best time to plant trees for
reforeStation purposes. Hardwoods
such as oak and maple, however,
may be planted in the fall.
Forest tree seedlings that have
fleshy tap roots may be injured by
freezing and thawing if they are
planted in fall Dean cautions.
Trees such as walnut and tuliptree
have fleShy tap roots.
The forester also warns mat
evergreens such as pines and
spruce need to be planted as early
as possible if they are planted in
fall. 'Tf roots become dry and
freeze during early winter, heavy
loss will result"
October and November are ideal
fall planting months. In late fall
and early winter, newly-planted
trees will need mulching to pro-
tect the roots.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Forest Fires Are
Needless Waste
BY RAY M. WHITE
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES

COLUMBUS, o Forest fires,
like accidents, don't just happen
they are caused. Again, in this
sesquicentennial year, Ohios au-
tumn beauty may be hidden be-
hind smoke screen of destruc-
ton. This prediction of Ohio's
Division of Forestry provokes the
burning question, "Are you
guilty."
The seriousness of Ohio's po-
tential forest fire problem can
not be minimized or discounted,
especially after analysis of a
complete record of all forest fires
in the state last summer and
fall. The official detailed report
from o. A. Alderman, Chief of
the Division of Forestry of Ohio's
Department of Natural Resources,
points toward an immediate need
for all Ohioans to wake up to
their responsibility to stamp out
this annual man-made menace.
Here is what careleSsness and
criminal action did to our forests
last year:
There were 680 forest fires
"Firebugs" were responsible for
100, which were deliberately
caused with intent of destruction
CarelesSness of smokers ac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
CATAWBA

Miss Carrie McConkey entered
Champaign County Hospital Sun
day afternoon for treatment.
Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs. Earl
Mossbarger, and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman of First Methodist
Church and Mrs. Perm Woodman,
Mrs. Harold Markley, Mrs. Ger
aid Mahan, Mrs. Dana Fell, Mrs.
Curtis Moore, Mrs. William Corne,
and Mrs. Wilbur Boysel of Nation
Chapel were among those who at
tended the district meeting Of the
Methodist WSCS at MarysvilIe,
Tuesday.
In honor of the seventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Ruth
Ann, Mrs. Briggs Neer entertained
Saturday afternoon. Games for
the little guests were directed by
Mary Kay Neer, Gay Neer, and
JEANNE McClintock. Refreshments
of ice cream, centered with the
numeral z, and an elaborately
decorated candle lighted cake were
served. Balloons were suspended
over the candle lighted table. Fav-
ors were given all the guests. At
tractiye gifts were presented the
honor guest. Those present were
Shirley Poole, Cynthia Swartz,
Sallie Leffel, Virginia and Keith
Neer, Judy and Sharon Loveless,
JEANNE Armentrout, Ginger Shat
to, Freddie Schuttenburg, George
McConkey, Donald Potts, Marilyn
Johns, Diana Wells, Diane Col
well, Larry Miller, JEANNE Clark,
Mrs. Fred Yeazell, Mrs. Trell Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Glenna Thompson,
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Jesse Arbo-
CAST, Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. Paul
J. Neer, and Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner.
The Mid Century club was en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edward Robert near
Donnelsville. Mrs. Robert arrang-
ed the topic also the entertainment
in which Mrs. John Potts and Mrs.
Ben Haddix were successful. Re-
freshments were served Others
present were Miss Nancy Hess of
: Urbana, guest, Mrs. Robert Cof-
fey, Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Walter
Mitchell, Mrs. Wilbur Kibler, Mrs.
Charles Rupert, and Miss Joyce
Rupert, members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Douglas
and family moved Saturday from
the Mrs. Florence Loveless farm
near Plattsburg to the c. o. Aer-
hart in Catawba.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Springer
and sons, all of Columbus, attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Officials Laud
Ohio Roadside
Park Program
But Overlook Madison
County With No Park

COLUMBUS Ohio's roadside
parks will be the focal points of
interest of Twelfth Short Course
on Roadside Development, CO.
sponsored by the Ohio Depart
ment of Highways and the Ohio
State UniverSity's Department of
Landscape Architecture. which
will be October 6, z, s, and 9.
Incidentally, it may be noted
that Madison County is perhaps
the only Ohio county which does
not have a roadside park on any
of its highways.
The Shortcourse, which officials
said, is the only one of its kind
in the country, will attract archi-
tectS from seventeen states to
four-day program including dis
cussions and a two day tour of
roadside parks and interesting
industries in the East-Central
part of Ohio.
Highlight of the discussions will
be a speech by Louis Bromfield,
author, conservationiSt and owner
of the now-famous Malabar Farm
near Lucas, Ohio. Mr.. Bromfield
will address the group at their
dinner Tuesday evening at the
University's Student Union build
ing, on the subject Modern Con-
servation and the Highway Road
sides"
Wednesdays meeting will in
clude a discussion of the new
grass inhibitor which can be ap-
piled to certain types of grass
after specified amount of
growth, and will eliminate now
ing for the rest of the summer
On Thursday and Friday two
bus loads of officials and land
scape architects will tour eastern
Ohio's roadside parks, stopping
along the way to see local points
Of interest such as the 'Y'
at GAINESVILLE, the IS" Bridge
west of New Concord, the Cam
bridge Glass Company plant, the
Hanna Coal Company, Schoen-
brunn Village, and the u. S. Soil
and Water Experiment Station
The latter part of the tour will
) include demonstrations of typical
practices and materials used ir
: roadside development.
Said w. ]. GarrnhauSen, Ohio
. Highway Departments Chic
Landscape Architect, This trip
= and the entire short course, fol
+ that matter, has held high in
= tereSt as in the past, because
Ohio has one of the best road
side park systems in the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Charter No. Io373 Reserve District No. 4
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Central National Bank
No. Io373
Reserve District No. 4

Of London the State of Ohio the close of Business
September 30 953 Published response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL U.s. Revised
Statutes.
ASSETS