davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
NEWS from HUNTSBURG
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 667Te

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 6677s
Billy 10th celebrated his 10th
birthday last Wednesday with
a big party. Guests were: Billy
and Butch Barringer, Carolyn
Bobby and Walter Parnby, John
Henry Miller, Tommy and
Jimmy Gutenberg and Ronald,
Michael, Johnny and Sandra
Loza. Games were played and
ice cream, cake, pretzels, potato
chips, pop and candy were
served as refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byrnes
and family are moving to New
Albany, Indiana, next week.
Mrs. Mike Loza has really
had her hands full this past
week. Besides her own four
children, she has had complete
care of her niece, Patricia
Karasciewicz, age six months,
whose mother was in the hos
pital undergoing surgery.
Who saw the horse? Man GA"
owned a horse. He told man
"B" if he painted his barn he'd
give him the horse. Man "B"
said Fine but found time
pressing and told man &c" If
he painted the barn he could
keep the horse. Man &C. took
the horse home, but also found
time pressing and never got
around to the job. In the mean
time man "a" painted the barn
and now a year later wants his
horse back from man "B" who
in turn went 10 man &c" who
said he kept the horse all this
year and the horse should be
his. Words almost came to
blows, now the case is in court.
What do you think? Who owns
the horse?
A H NEWS n
We, the Happy Hustlers"
had a picnic last Thursday at
a roadside park in East Clari-
don and later our group went
to Spring Banks Lake for a
swim. The event was given by
the treasury. Judy Jonath, your
news reporter.
<
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schi-
kowski and family of Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schikowski on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sykora has been
appointed treasurer of the By
ron Pairs fund. Anyone wish
ing to contribute please call
East Claridon 66369 or mail to
RID. 1, HuntSburg.
Byron Paize, who was thrown
from a horse three weeks ago,
has undergone surgery. His con-
dition is fair and the doctor
said he is doing nicely. A few
days ago he was permitted to
sit up in a chair. He has re-
ceived many cards from we'll
wishing friends. Keep them
Evening star., 1953-11-08

OLDS AT club Cpe. SO45
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
HUDSON 40 4-dr. $545
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 1850 4-dr. sedan $945
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave- NE. Ii. 6-6464
PONTIAC 1851 "8' station wagon
in beautiful condition; blue finish;
Hydra Matte and fully equipped.
real buy in a real good station
wagon; 30-dav warranty; 81 .595.
Colonial OldSmobile Co.
1241 9Th st. NE. tof Florida Ave.
Ii. 7-9340. Open Till 10 g
Evening star., 1953-11-08

TON WAGON. S1,395; ALSO 3.
PLY. CLUB CPE.. S995; MY PER
SONAL CARS; TERMS TO RE.
SPONSIBLE PARTY. Mr.. GALLON
TT RRR22
Evening star., 1953-11-08

STUDE. $50 Champ. 4-dr. $1,345
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
DE SOTO 81 custom Glib. cpe.. 81 ,345
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC ~ Catalina: Hy.; S1,595
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

CHRYSLER 1852 conv.: a beautiful
light gray with white top and Wv.
tires. fully equip: very low miles
and in immaculate cond.; a S4. 500
car for only S2,495. GRADY MO-
TORS. INC. Lincoln Mercury Deal
ers; 1900 Wis. ave. Bethesda. OIL.
CHRYSLER AZ Crown lin. like
new in and out: Wv. tires. r. and
h.: S4a5. KE, S-4061
CHRySLER 1910 Royal coupe: good
tires; S125 cash. LU. 1880.
CHRYSLER 1941: r. and h.. 4-dr
rees. mech. cond, clean interior;
S20c or best offer 10. 4-0427.
CHRvSLER 1046 sedan: in good
condition: S275. 10. 2-S502.
CWRYSLFR 1851 Windsor 6-cyl. de
luxe club coupe; immaculate inside
and out; best offer up to 81 .495.
34lo Lowell ST. NV. FM. 3-S437.
CRRYSLER 81 Imperial sedan; radio
heater, power steering, torque drive
power brakes, custom seat covers;
beautiful 2-tone finish: extremely
immaculate; low mileage; one owner;
S9S WHEELER NC, "eSS chrysiear;. Ter.
Plymouth (EM, 3-470S), 1900 Wis.
cHRYsLER $50 Imperial sedan. darl
gray finish, with radio. heater
power steering, fluid toroue drive
A real buy at 50, ,295. CCC suar
CAPITOL-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILI
CO., 1922 22nd st. NV ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

the sacrifice price, S1,295; this is
the final offer by private owner: all
metal gray, excellent condition,
radio, heater, low mileage. IN.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Largest selection in town.
2-drs. and 4-drs. Most are
lou mileage, I gunner cars.
also complete selection Of
other makes and models.
PortioI listing below.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

BUICK so Riviera 1895
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
81 4-dr. S1,145
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464.
BUICK 80 convertible S1,345
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
equipped: S995. Car No. sig.
Colonial OldSmobile Co.
1241 9th st. NE.
Just OF Florida Ave, Ii. 7-9340
(Open Till 10 PM IS
Evening star., 1953-09-25

44O4IG DIVE w
miss V. A. j., Bert0yn HeightS)
I have been reading your
articles in the RICH. I would
like to find a recipe for home
brew. I would like to try it
just once. Many thanks to
your wonderful readers.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
PICKLING ONIONS?

F1CnL1IN1 ON4O4N0:
"A. C.. B., Washington
Could any one give me an
inexpensive recipe for sweet
picking small white onions?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Problems Today
|GirI Is Unable to Decide
(which Suitor She Prefers

with me again if I wrote and
told him how I felt? am so
mixed up. but hope you can un-
ravel the problem for me.
L. T.
ANSWER: Surely you realize
yourself that it's always the man
you aren't going with that holds
the big attraction for you. When
you're going with Bert it's Ray
you banker after, and vice versa.
No one in the world can over
come the indecision for you. You
must settle down to session of
fact-facing. to discover where
your heart really belongs. It's
very unfair to Bert to keep beck
oning him on. then throwing
him aside. when you know he
loves you. My conclusion is that
Evening star., 1953-09-25
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Bert
and went steady for three years.
though we had several breakups
during that time. Three months
ago. by mutual agreement. we
parted to see if we were really
in love. I began going out with
Ray and Bert went with other
girls. Then Bert came around one
night, said he knew I was the
one he loved. and asked me to
marry him. We went together
for a while and though / was
sure I loved Bert, I missed Ray.
I broke off with Bert again, am
now going with Ray and wish I
were back again with Bert. Do
you think / have messed my life
up completely, or would Bert go
Evening star., 1953-09-25
ORT Luncheon

George M. Pikser, director Of
the Jewish Social Service Agency,
will address a dessert luncheon
meeting of the Northwest Chap
ter of Women's American ORT
at 1890 pm. Monday in the
Hotel 240O. His topic will be
"A Mental Hygiene Clinic for
Children" Mrs. Saul WeiSser has
arranged the program, which
will include vocal selections by
Mrs, Sylvia Germ.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
THE EVENING STAR B.
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER rs, 1853

neither boy has a permanent
hold on your heart, but that
some third young man will step
into the picture with a charm
that will leave absolutely no
doubt in your mind. Vacillating
affections, such as yours, have
very dangerous implications. If
you married one of these two
lads, you'd spend the rest Of
your life wondering whether you
made the right choice and
yearning for the rejected suitor.
My advice would be to drop
both boys for a while and circu-
late among new group.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Pen Women to Meet

The District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
will hold it's first fall business
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in the
club studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV, following a supper meet
ing of the board at 6 pm.
The branch will sponsor the
first annual observance of Poetry
Day in the District on October Is
at the studio. Mrs. Evelyn Nor
cross Sheriff. is general chair
man.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Readers Clearing House 'f7:7 s':'':;;; s::"9- Y
suGGESTTONs.
mrs. Z. r. B.. Washington

mrs. Z. r. B., Washington
The following are some sug-
gestions I have found helpful
and should like to pass on:
For mothers Of those base
sliders-Those grass stains on
the knees can be removed
without bleaching. Tackle
them when fresh If possible,
with rubbing alcohol. It dis
solves the chlorophyll.
I have found that by far the
most satisfactory way to
freshen up porch glider cush-
ions. instead of buying new
ones, is to make plain tailored
covers with awning cloth. It
is not slippery, resists fading.
turns water, does not crack and
wears well. Mine still looks
presentable after three or four
years of use.
Here is an experience with
African violetS, for what 1t is
worth. This summer, disliking
to ask the neighbors to bother
with them while we were on
vacation, I disregarded the
usual warnings about their
senSitivities and decided to put
them out in the yard to shift
for themselves. My husband
filled a bushel basket with
woods loan and I dug in the
pots of violets up to their rims.
We pushed this partly under
the shade of a large evergreen
tree and watered it well. After
three weeks, in spite of heat
and drought, the plants were
so much improved that I left
them in their retreat for the
balance of the season. We
used no particular care in
watering-just turned on the
hose occasionally. For the
first time the plants look really
f1ourishing and are blooming
like mad.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA?
MRS. J. T. K, SilDer Spring.
My husband and I are plan
ming a trip to Miami Beach,
Fla, the last three weeks in
October. AS I have never been
in Florida. it would be appreci-
ated If some reader will advise
whether summer clothes, such
as we wear here in July and
August. are in order. Also,
please advise whether my hus-
band should take light summer
suits.
I should also like to know
whether travellers checks
should be obtained from a
bank here, for use instead Of
cash money on the trip gen.
orally, since it is doubtful
whether a personal check
would be acceptable at places
other than the hotel in Florida
where we will make reserva-
tions. Thanks for possible
assistance.
\
PICKING ONIONS?
"A. c.. B., Washington
Could any one give me an
inexpensive recipe for sweet
picking small white onions?
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AVOCADOS.
(E. M, W1ShingtOr)

The following is for Mrs. j.
L. of West Hyattsville, and any
others who sprout avocado
seeds: Avocados make a lot
of roots, and they make roots
fast. Therefore they need
transplanting leach time to a
larger container) frequently,
since they stop growing tops
when the container is filled
with roots. Furthermore,
they need an inordinate
amount of water and it is diff
ficult to keep them in pots and
at the same time keep the
soil from becoming water
logged; the leaves wilt unless
the plant is given large guam
titles of water. Another thing,
an avocado grown in the house
in a pot will not branch of
itself. If you cut off the top a
little, it will probably branch
out into two branches. If you
don't succeed in making it
branch, you will have a tall
switch. have had avocado
plants grow to 4 feet high in
less than two years. AvocadoS
are interesting to grow, and
very decorative while the size
Of the plant stays within
bounds, but they should be
discarded when they begin to
get unmanageable. AS to Mrs.
j. LIS immediate problem:
She will probably find that if
she begins to take up her
plant, the root system has be-
come so extended that the
plant cannot be lifted. She
might try giving it a deep
mulch of leaves later in the
fall and wrapping the stem
the way tender plants and
vines are sometimes wrapped;
perhaps she could carry it
through a mild winter out of
doors.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS?
MRS. r. A. B., Alerandrid)
My husband is in the Air
Force and is in the Philippine
Islands, stationed at Clark
Field. We have two boys,
one aged 4 years and the other
20 months, and I am antici-
pating joining my husband in
the near future. Since am
very new at this way of living,
I would greatly appreciate any
information concerning living
conditions there and any
helpful hints that would aid
me in transporting our family
there. I would also like in
formation that would aid me
in organizing our household
there. What should I plan on
carrying in the way of cloth
ing and household necessities.
Thank you for any SuggeS-
tionS you might make.
X X X X
HOME BREW?
miss V. A. j., BerWyn HeightSJ
I have been reading your
articles in the RICH. I would
like to find a recipe for home
brew. I would like to try it
just once Many thanks to
your wonderful readers.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
For EntertOininO

A tapestry skirt for parties at
home. A handsome, deep-toned
brown and black pattern is used
in gored skirt with a high-rise
princess waistline.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

BENEFIT OFFIClALS-Mrs Joseph L. Arnold (Ieft) and
Mrs. A. J. KopIowitz look some Of the 1000 invita-
tons being issued for the benefit barbecue to be held by
the Womens Auxiliary Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club on Sunday, October A. at WoInut Hill the AnoIds
home in Virginia. Mrs. Arnold is general chairman and
Mrs. KopIowtz is chairman of entertainment.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
HOOKED RUG CLASSES
fYWCA. AIernndrinl


The first meeting Of the
season of the Hooked Rug
Guild will be held on Tuesday
evening, October 13. at the
Alexandria YWCA, 602 Cam
eron street. Alexandria. AL
rug hookers are invited to
share the joy in their hobby
of hooked rug making.
Glasses in hooked rugs max
ing will be held at the
Alexandria YWCA starting
Wednesday, October z. The
morning class will have child
care and there will also be an
evening class. Mrs. Augustine
L. Bresnahan will instruct on
the art of shading beautiful
flowers and leaves, and especi-
ally show how old woolen ma
terials may be transformed by
dyeing, or color removal. Rug
yarn may be used if preferred.
Call King 1926 for early
registration is urged as en-
rollment is limited to small,
personal classes.
X X X
SONG WANTED?
MRS. w. F. T., ArlingtonJ
I wonder if any of your read
ers could supply me with the
words to a song that originated
with my great-grandmother.
Sometime ago while in Cali
fornia I heard a recording of
it. but I didn't buy it at the
time, thinking that I could
surely purchase it in the East.
But I have tried many record
stores and to no avail. Here is
the beginning of the song as I
recall it.
There was vas an old man lived under
Way down in Tennessee,
VINO SAID ne could DO more work in
Than his wife could do in three.
So said the old woman
If this be true
Pray let us prove It now
There are many verses which
follow. I hope someone can
help me obtain it for my record
library.
X X X X
CLAMP WANTED?
MRS. E. M. o., Washington
I would like some one to tell
me where could get a clamp
on sole to make my shoe
higher (since one leg is about
6 inches shorter than the
other) instead of having it
done with cork. My mother
and aunt have both seen girls
with some sort of attachment
that clamps on so that you
can use it on different pairs
of shoes instead of just having
one special pair. Any infor-
nation will be greatly appre-
ciated.
X \ \
REMOVE NAIL POLISH.
MRS. E. M. NJ, Washington
For Mrs. L. M: Purchase
pure acetone from any drug
store. This information was
cleaned from RICH some time
back. I have removed red
nail polish from a blue
chenille bedspread and it
worked beautifully.
I really enjoy reading this
f7no nOlI1r0n
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT,
Contract
Bridge
Made Easy

You can be a brilliant,
sought-after player in just
a few lessons at the Charles
Goren School of Bridge.
Charles Goren's Simplified
Point Count teaches you to
evaluate and bid the most
difficult hand the way the
experts do.
Visit the School and see for
yourself how players, just
like you are learning new
bridge competence, enjoy
ably and easily, under the
guidance of our experts.
Let us analyze your game
at no cost or obligation and
show you how, after a few
lessons, you can become an
assured, poised player. the
envy of your crowd. Phone
Adams 4-O116. aries
Goren School Of Bridge, 6
Dupont Circle, End and 3rd
floors. Entrance on P Street.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
VoteIess D. c. Held
Blot on u. S. Abroad

Foreign publications are point
ing to the lack of a vote for
Washington residents, Mrs.
Kathryn Malloy, chairman of the
Home Rule Committee of the
District League of Women Voters,
declared last night.
Speaking on a broadcast over
Radio Station WCFM,; Mrs. NAL
10y said this lack of the vote is
a serious blot on United States
efforts to promote its democratic
interests overseas.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
New York-to-Jersey
RoiI Strike Ends
By the Assoeiated Prass

NEW YORK, May 13.-The
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad,
key link between New York and
New Jersey for 100000 daily
riders, resumed service today
after a two-day strike by 80
AFL signalmen and telegraphers.
Settlement of a wage dispute
was announced last night. and
the first trains since Monday
morning started running under
the Hudson River soon after
midnight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mortified at the spectacle of some
Americans advocating the resort
to the totalitarian extreme Of
book burning. However, it is
gratifying that in recent months
there have increasingly appeared
vigorous condemnations of those
excuses by leading statesmen,
clergymen, educators and public
lists. Let us pray that this will
strengthen our determination to
Withstand further un-American
onslaughts on our freedoms.
We are also confronted today
with the fundamental and in
escapable task of bringing our
immigration law into conformity
with American democratic prin-
ciples and ideals. The passage of
the emergency refugee bill may
help TO regain for our country
some Of the stature we lost abroad
through the enactment of the Nc
Carran- Walter bill. but we shall
never fully undo the h a m
wrought by that legislation until
its discriminatory provisions, and
particularly the racist national
origins system on which it rests.
are repealed. Let us earnestly
hope that the President will be
encouraged by the successful en-
actment of the refugee bill, which
he sponsored. TO redeem his cleo
ton pledge for the revision of the
McCarran-W alter immigration
law.
We Jews, who have throughout
the century been among the fore
most in cultivating the ideals Of
human freedom and dignity, must
| in the year ahead rededicate our
selves to the continuing struggle
for the triumph of those ideals
which are inextricably linked
with the heritage of Judaism. This
precious religious and cultural
heritage we must zealously guard
and enrich as we aid in promoting
the worldwide dream of peace,
progress and social justice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Tallahassee, Florida
Facing the New Year

ming Of this New Year. il is fitting
that we renew our determination
TO render our utmost financial
and moral support to Israel so
that she may achieve durable
peace and economic security.
At home, Americans who ven
crate the noble traditions of free
dom and equal opportunity in
herent in our way Of life have
been dismayed by the efforts of
some men to undermine that
precious heritage. Americans of
all faiths and political groupings
have been appalled, by the abuse
of Congress legitimate right OF
investigation to spread fear and
intimidation and to suppress free
dom of expression. We have been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED from Page 1877

Continued from Page 1877
of democracy and Judaism. It is
struggling heroicallY to overcome
lis grave economic and political
difficulties. Israel is still ringed
by hostile nations. who. we sin
cerely hope, will soon be brought
to realize that the common pros
perity and progress of the entire
Middle East depend on a stable
and enduring peace. We pray that
the good offices of the free ma
lions will be exerted toward pro-
noting this end. AT the begin
Evening star., 1953-08-17

$3.9S Hammered Aluminium
REVOLVING LAZY SUSANS
1.oo
Make serving cosy with this Iorge-size Lazy Su-
san! Troy hos deep floral bordered design that
sets off the glass compartment which will hold
your treats. Gloss section is removable for
woshine Just 300!
KannS-Street Floor-WGShington; Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-17

TuedOy Store Hours Washington $50 to s. Arlington 10 to
z4-Hour Phone sevee-coII D. 7-7z0o Anytime
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Kann'S-2nd Floor-WaShington
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

1t rejects the old-time approach
to achieve goodwill between
Jew and non-Jew, in keeping with
the experience and thinking of
those concerned with and engaged
in anti-defamation work.
Comprising the Special Com
mittee are representatives of the
American Jewish Congress, Jew
ish Labor Committee, Jewish War
Veterans, Union of American He
brew Congregations, Union of Or
thodox Congregations, United Sy-
nagogue of America and many
of the 30 local Jewish community
councils affiliated with the NC
RAG. The principal recommend
ations provide:
1. Particular emphasis should
be placed on reaching directly To-
cal non-Jewish religious groups
and their leaders. Also that there
be continued use of inter-denomi-
national organizations as a COM
mon meeting ground, recognizing
their potentialities and their limi-
tations.
2. There should be great en-
phasis in future programming
upon cooperation with non-Jew-
ish religious groups for civic and
social advancement, and there be
a corresponding de-emphasis of
programs, now on the decline,
based upon eXhortation towards
good will-so common during the
past.
3. When differences arise be-
tween Jewish and non-JeWish
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

groops on social issues these
should be faced frankly and
forthrightly.Jewish groups should
continue to express themselves
as religious group with regard
to civic issues on the basis of
Jewish tradition and to welcome
action on civic issues by Christian
groups based upon the Christian
gospels.
4. The participation of Jewish
religious bodies on the level of
national policy for community re-
lations work be increased; there
should be a growing role for the
synagogue and more effective
participation by rabbinical leader
ship nationally and on the COM
munity level.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

in cash. More than 4,5OO commu-
mites throughout the country par
ticipate in the special effort to
raise the S25,OOO,OOO cash.
Tucson CJA has been asked to
send another $4,000. on the basis
of this years campaign, to the
Cash Conference to be held in
Cleveland Oct. 10. During 1858
SAT, 800. in local monies have been
forwarded. How much we will
send depends entirely on the sue
cess with which the $4,000 out
standing in 1858 pledges is paid
said Sidney Gilberg, CJA chair
man. The generosity of the com
munity at this holiday time holds
the answer.
Those who have not yet con-
tributed and those owing on pied
ges can start the New Year
fright" adds Gilberg, by sending
their checks now.
Many pulpit appeals will be
made in response to cable from
Chief Rabbi Ialevi H2rzog of IS
rael, who has asked Jewish relig-
iouS leaders in the us. to remind
their congregations that thou