davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion cow;
ooVerdrive, heater; orig. owner; / OF
oSan; esrs; excel. cond. S695. ia.
1851 Champion 4-dr:
owner; excel. care: $4,000 mi.
5000 or best offer. EN-. 3-13s9.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; overdrive. r. and h.: 81 1000
actual miles. This one-owner car is
ntsll positively same as brand-new IN
without obliEation. Ss95. BELL NO.
TORS. bo'o Wis. ave-. WO. 6-Sa00.
Ia
AS Commander; mo.
tor recently overhauled; r. h., excel.
tires $3.50 or best offer. RA. 3-SOS6.
la
STuDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-dr.
S1On. 10. S-2SS5. --l3
1851 Champion 4-dr.;
oVerortye, r.. and h.: 21,000 actual
miles. This 1-owner car is positively
same as new in every way. Take car
to your mechanic without oblig alton.
consin ave-. WO. $4,000. la
STUDEBAKER az; good tires and
mechanical cond.. Va. inspec.; SI35
or best offer. KE S-4245. Ia
AS Commodore 4-dr.;
r.. n, o.d.; orig. black finish; S395,
80 down, Wo. 6-97sS. 1886 Wis.
sT6pEBakER aFSi RiSi ls4s 4-door SEDAN: ls.
1898. ARCADE a0 PoNTIsc, q; HHM cmiifaEs; i4s7
irving St NV, AID. 4.S50o: also
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
sTUDEBAKER 81; heater; must sell;
$50 or best offer. before Monday.
wiILYs 1858; 1888; new; $1,000. Tts CEN.
TRAL MOTOR SALES. 1925 Conn.
wiLIys HIS ls4o 4-dr. sedan; $50. I'm.
WILLYs 1e4s station wagon: 6 cyis.;
r., h.. cd. new tires; guar. peri.
WILLIAMS VII = BUICK. R. / ave; at
WHY'S HHip s. ,53 81 station wagon; -ya over.
Best offer. WE 5-6046 after 6 pm.
wILIYS wNIiL1IIYSs'S''5a SO Aero Wing; radio.
heater. seat covers, 2-tone paint;
&1.245. JE. 2-S021. -I3
EoEE FoRb ~ COMO HOT, clean ofFs1E.u.eI HoT,
high-compression heads. rated lss8 b
MOTORS, JU. S-llS5. -i3
1910 PLYMouTH SEDAN S 65
I94I BUICK SEDAN ------- 80
I946 BuICK sEDAN ------ $50
1919 PONTIAC COW. COUPE IS
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
1920 1st ST. S.W. l2s
sALE-S25 On. SALE -
Mere. M. i94s 4-dr.; all extras ---$S7S
Hud. 194S 4-dr.; fine shape - 325
Plym. 1942 2,dr.. real good - 175
Buick 1912 4-dr,; excel. cond $50
ALCO. 4th at Md. Ave-, 6.W.
RE. 1896 -
|CHRYsLER 80 Windsor 4-door Sc.
dan; radio. heater, seat covers; orig
inal green finish; one owner; low
mileage automobile; ST ,045.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and R I. Ave. NE. NO. 1862
'48 DODGE
Club coupe; $4,000 mi; r. and h.;
PsTf' PER seGs54 sond5;;4 original owner Ia $3.50
I AM FORCED TO SELL
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
| SOME CLEAN-SOME FAIR
CALL AND MAKE AN OFFER
l l946 ChrySler convertible,
! 1916 Ford club coupe
i 1949 Dodge 4-door
] 1g4a Mercury 4-door
/ 1850 Olds 2-door
/ 1851 Ford Fordor
/ 1851 Hudson 4-door
w. r. BILL HENRY
EN-. 2-7497 or JU. S-S6S2
Evening star., 1953-12-12

End and 3rd TRUSTS
Cash available, quick action Call
AID. 4-U53l; eyes,. KE. 7-103S.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

NASH 81 custom Statesman 2-door
sSsPh ssP ons6wnel heater seat esr csyaTs SS45
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and R I. Ave. NE. NO. 1-4362
|CHRYSLER 80 Windsor club coupe;
transmission; original gray finish;
S1,045.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. NO. 7-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIESI TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3-to-5-year terms ard
monthly payments. P J. WALSHE.
INC. 1lI5 Eye st. NV. Ma. S-6j6S.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTS-We
nearby Md. or Va; reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP, 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
FIRST ASD SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
1881 G ST. NV ME- S-2495
End TRUSTS, Arlington area. immed
action, McCLAINE PROPERTIES.
FiRST- TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE,
INC. Ills Eve st. NV. Ma. S-646S,
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2!2eo TO 40 DISCOUNTS
MIR. QUICK, LO. 4-6565
Evening star., 1953-12-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUST NOTE: $4,000; pay
able $50 per mo-, $50 interest.
Good maker. Secured on Montgom-
cry County property. JU. 5-2655;
10. 5-SS03. -12
81" ~, eXcelient security' 1fy"Dse GOOD T white nf
maker; oniv S1.995. LO. 4-6565.
End TRUST NOTE. $4,000, AT $50
FER MO, So BEHIND A $4,000.
B L. WHITE MAKER. EXCELLENT
CREDIT REFERENCES; ASKING
1000.
sr. 3-3991 TU. 2-0779
.-.. ia
EIGHT End TRUST NOTES
We have all sizes 2nd trust notes.
All down payments over 81 600.
Discount ranging from 500 up. All
ne and NV. homes. Call MR.. BAS-
SIN, MA. S-6391. We also have 2
2nd trust notes on investment prop
critics. Excellent securities. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12

BUICK Isl Roadmaster Riviera: good
shape; see to appreciate; l owner;
fully equipped; S1.595. bank financ-
ing. $1.220. Ii. 6-5400 or Ii. B.
BUICK 1850 Super Riviera 2-dr.: 3
tone finish. Dyna., Wv. tires; |
owner, comp. cop; will sell much
below dealers price. JE. 2-3TS0
Evening star., 1953-12-12
IruEEIER INC

PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge club
coupe; heater. seat covers. nice black
finish: S945.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. NO. 7-43G2
OTDsMOBILE '49 "9S" 4-door sedan;
radio, heater, Hydra-Matic trans
mission. seat covers. original gray
fniSh; SS95.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

BUICK 1851 Super Riviera sedan:
orig. nm. : and b., tinted glass;
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. S-11S5.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TFRRIFIC BUY

Hotel 80 rooms, 10 baths. Is un-
finished rooms. opening for Christ
mas; completely furn. Priced S60,-
900. $4,000 will handle GEORGE
H. PERKINS. 927, 18th st. NV.
Wash. D. c. ST. 3-234l. -I3
Evening star., 1953-12-12

BUICK 1910 blk. 2-dr.: r., h., good
tires. excel. transportation; SS5.E
OF. 4-9255. 13s
BUICK late 81 h.-t. conv.; new Wv.
tires; clean; runs pert; garage kept.
Take trade-in.; $1.345. Ii. 7-1654.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

BUICK 1852 2-dr. Special sedan: by
owner; radio and heater: 81, 600.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

i oia49 oFFeBRASD FgHRllNfo sEDANs a wANT. nj
ED FOR CASH. WO. 6-97SS. 1896
WISCONSIN ave 1Re
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AUTOS FoR SALE tcess.l J

BUICK 40 convertible; gray. black
around and then see this one. 6
mos, or 5000 mi. warranty. S795.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co. ford.
1917 No. Moore St., Arl.. Va. ia.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

so windsor 4-door Sc.
dan; radio, heater, seat covers; orig
inal green finish; one owner: low
mileage automobile; ST 045.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r I. Ave. NE. NO. 7-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-12

CALL AND MAKE AN OFFER
l l946 ChrySler convertible,
] 1916 Ford club coupe
i 1949 Dodge 4-door
] 1949 Mercury 4-door
1850 Olds 2-door
! 1851 Ford Fordor
! 1851 Hudson 4-door
w. r. BILL HENRY
EN-. 2-7497 or JU. S-S6S2
Evening star., 1953-12-12

blue. T. and
PONTIAC.
ID. 4-S5O0;
RA. $3.50.
=
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
By SIDNEY FELDMAN

To everybody in the world-ex-
cept Americans the United
States still symboliZes the new
world. But to Americans in
Israel the United States is the
"old country" - the good old U. S.
A.
In New York I was an expert
on Israel. But in Israel was ali
expert on New York. So the
Israelis and 1 discussed and dis
cussed and discussed. Here are
some of their thoughts, reactions,
concerns and interests:
Technical expert wbo Hped in the
Bronx.
What do 1 miss from the Got
ham City of the Golden Land?
Brother, 1 miss jazz and the mod
ern dance. 1 miss kosher deli
catesSens, too. Yet there's some
thing paradoxical in all this. At
the same time l miss these COM
forts to my ears and my stomach
I have learned PATIENCE from
Israel, in capital letters. guess
1 will have to do without some
things.
Student from Brooklyn, n0W WOrking
as a bandyman at kibbatz in Etbraim:
To me New York has become
a heaven in the material sense,
loaded with good things to eat,
to see, to do. Still, life here isn't
the fierce grind I thought it
would be. 1 miss talking with
Americans (since there are about
20 different languages spoken in
my kibbutZ). Here 1 found a coun-
try with enough interest and
variety to last the rest of my life
by making Judaism and Israel my
life's work. Here I've found the
thrill of discovering my heritage
as a Jew.
PAbliein and Journalist from the
Bronx, working as tablieiH and d
r00mer in d briDate house at Haifa:
I didn't come here because 1 like
lebeniah (sour milk better than
steak. Sure, 1 miss good food
and good service in restaurants,
hot water in rooms, and efficiency
in offices. All these things !
knew 1 would have facing me-
Poor conditions are inevitable, and
I've spent about two years trying
to contribute to shortening this
transitional period. l would like
to see New Workers and all other
interested Americans carrying on
the work of IsraePs early settlers
They have done wonders, but they
are tired out. We need the fresh
approach of young Americans and
the skill and efficiency which they
could bring to stimulate and ac
celerate and rejuvenate IsraePs
growth.
IN industrial machinery meebanf'
from astoria, L. l., sill WOrking a,
mechanic at kfb6HtZ IN me mus 0J " e'f
ern Galilee:
My works the same, but condl
tions are harder You must be
ten times more ingenious in this
country to cope with shortages o.
spare parts and materials. Ye'
all of us were psychologically pre-
pared for the worst. Many of US
found conditions better than we
expected.
General bandyman at a ki6bHtz. III
used TO be 4 student, Hped in tbe EH'
Bronx:
You won't mind my not being
serious. We're not short O
troubles, you know. What In
wondering about is whether Kin
sey's second report (on women
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

their primitive wooden ploWs. AL
together, see society here chang
ing for the better not so much
for ourselves as for our children.
1 don't miss being the person 1
used to be in New York.
Il public relations executive in Green
wieb Village, and nOw is 4 bOa5eWite
and wrter in Jerusalem:
Although 1 am of Irish descent,
through my work 1 became in
terested in Embarrassing for Israel.
1t wasn't sufficient to make
speeches on Jewry and Israel, so
studied Judaism and Hebrew
and finally I became Jew and
married one. We have a son.
If you want your child to be
Jew, 1 learned, this is the place
to raise him. Here in Israel this
business of sacrificing and living
in a sociological experiment
twenty-four hours a day has its
compensation. 1t is discouraging
to live in a country anchored to
philanthropy. Please don't give
us handouts. Give us the tools
to be Independent and bring us
investments. Come, join us. With
tools and funds and manpoWer
we'll make good.
Il retired building contractor and bis
| Jolt al EI5fIneh tn
none into d kibbmz in The Galilee bills.
Now The elderly builder is d bandyman
and bis wite works in The Sewing room.
We expected to find the place
primitive. AS city people we had
no idea of life here at kibbutz
in the hills. We have a nice
place. When we are in our apart
ment here, we feel as if we never
left Flatbush. But it is different
outside our door. 1t is as if we
were at the edge of the world
as we look out and see Lebanon
at our window. We long for our
meetings of the P. T. A, Hadas-
sab, the Ocean Parkway Jewish
Center, and the Zionist Organiza-
ton. We like the children here
who hold the future of Israel, and
we like the way they are being
raised. We see the nation grow
ing and we feel we are living in
historic times.
IN airline executive in The U. S., nOW
d businessman in Israel. He HpeS Witb
bis mte and bis m-laW5 in Tel Amp.
They hare a eoHntry house, too:
All told, 1 think I'm better off
in Israel than I was in Manhat-
tan. 1 live in a bigger house and
breathe better air. And it's warm
in February. I'm not an idealiSt.
I'm practical. I'll stay here as
long as can make a living, and
I'll hold on to my American pass
port. Imiss little from the States.
I'd like to know what's going on
in the rest of this big, wide world.
There's plenty to eat here, even
if it gets monotonouS. But like
it here.
An educator wbo resided in 4 Central
Park Wen. Now be Hpes in Jerusalem.
He has been in Israel ntermiftenfly
since 1919.
consider it a great privilege to
be instrumental in introducing
some American education prac-
tices here. These include more
general education in free society,
rather than a specialized educa-
ton. 1 have more activity here
| than l ever could miss back in
New York. Here 1 have a broader
scope. With me there is the
: thought that whatever 1 may do
! may shape life for a long time
| to come. This gives me a sense
, IOf ciOnificance and love this
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

sex habits) has been issued? New
York? 1 miss the newspapers
which were fat as books. 1 would
like to supplement my faulty He
brew reading of our two and four
page newspapers with the plump
issues of the New York Times
and Herald Tribune. I do not miss
anti-Semitism. You can quote me
double on that. If 1 felt for one
second that being here is a sacri-
flee, I would have left long ago.
From Simpson Street Apartment
house in The East Bronx, this Wartime
machine shop inspector and bookkeeters
assistant came TO Galilean kibbMz
wbere she married, has d daughter, and
menaS, sorts and distributes clothes at
The kibbAtz:
Two different worlds are part
of me. Yet were 1 to leave here,
I'd never live in another city but
New York-not Tel Aviv, not
Haifa. 1 used to get up at 1880
AM. and here 1 rise at $50 AM.
Now that 1 look back at it, New
York's crowds depressed me at
times. However, 1 do become
homesick for them, for the sense
of being anonymous among those
milling thousands. Now I'll tell
the world: miss mopS-the kind
you push a lever and squeeze out
the water because I'm using a
sack as a mop. Once 1 had no
coffee percolator. Now I have
one-but I have no coffee. l
use the percolator as flower pot.
An abbolsterer from, Manhattan, wbo
dr0ve truck for the Israel Army, n0W
is bus driver Hving in a kibbatz:
I never did like upholstering.
Driving is more my speed. /
came here before Israel was in
dependent. I miss the variety of
food 1 knew. It's strange about
me: 1 travelled throughout the U.
S. Later 1 was sailor and saw
Europe and the Mediterranean
countries. Now my family is
surprised because I'm staying put
in Israel. Sacrifice? 1 don't see
the sacrifice. I've found peace of
mind here.
4 student from Manhattan, in Tel
Apip, on fHrlOHgb from The Army w6ert
be series as an 0btOmetriSt:
Very well, so I miss going to
the Metropolitan Opera or going
out for double matted milk at mid
highland getting one. I miss
the five day work week, which is
not quite what one should ex-
pect in a pioneer society. 1 can't
even sleep late on the Sabbath
because 1 Waken early to go tC
the synagogue. In a kibbutz
felt the people were not angels
but the community life was ideal
1 am disappointed in those ISraelis
in Tel Aviv who are trying to
emulate New York. like it here
4 wartime welder and nursery Seb0o.
teacher Wbo Tired in tbe Bronx, ana
now is welaer and general helper at L
northern kibbatz:
miss New York's noisy streets
Broadway nights, the waterfront
the subways, all the tumult. Yet
1 like the relaxing peace anc
quiet here. 1 found 1 really hao
a place in our new society.
never had that feeling in New
York. AS a defender of IsraePs
border 1 have the feeling that al
of us on the kibbutz are wanted
needed. Sometimes we help Arabs
treating their sick and ailing by
the light of kerosene lamps. We
also help Yemenite and Turkish
immigrants, using our mOderl
Farmall equipment alongsid'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Amendment No. 2

has long been by even the most dyed-n-the
wool Republicans and Democrats that there should be
place for politics in public school affairs The result that
local boards of educaon have been elected nonpasan
tickets just as the judges of our courts.
However, the administration of school matters the
state level which involves in part the expenditure and dis
trbution of $115 million dollars annually is in the hands of
single appointed by the governor The post of Ohio
superintendent of public instruction has been of the nature
of political plum.
This does not necessarily that appontees to the
post including the present der have been incompetent but
the insecure of the office has not always attracted the
most qualified men.
To few of the responsibilities of the post there
is addition distributing the state money for public educa
ton the job of certifying a public school teachers setting
standards of curriculum carterng high Schools determ
ing allowances to local schools for bus ansportao-a $40
million dollar item itself deciding which school districts,
within legal limitation shall receive state school construction
and rehabilitation aid orship of motion pctres ap
prova of purchases by Schools and the selection of
persons to receive in teaching scholarships
political appontee always in position to decide
policies he them Himself Many state directors of
education have wished they in the position of local
school superntendens who lean board of education
to help form policy after they have made recommendations
At the November election Ohoans will have opportun
y to rid the state of its political plum type of school admin
straton by approving constitutona amendment No
the balot) which would provide for state board of edu
cation.
In other words the proposed state board would function
similar to Buttons school board representatives OF
the citizens at large woud the work of this citizen
group to formulate policy and appoint the superintendent
just it done in the local districts and A other
states have provided.
Oho's educational system should benefit by favorable
vote on this amendment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
>Sandy-LEginbiH
Weddinq Date Set

Sunday October 25 has been select
ed by Miss Julia Sandy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sandy of Route
3, Lima, as the date of her wedding
to Pvt. Kenneth Luginbill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Luginbill, Route 2,
Columbus Grove.
Announcement of the wedding
which will TAX place in the Congre-
gational Christian Church, Cairo, was
made recently by the bride-elect's
parents. The Rev. Edward B. Fischer,
Piqua, will officiat.
Miss Sandy was graduated from
Columbus Grove high school. Her
fiance is an alamnus of the same
school, and has been in the U. S,
Army since june He is stationed at
Camp Rucker, Ala.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Interdenominatioreul-A Big Word!

Last Sunday at the Bluff tn union service in observance
of World Wide Communion Day church goers heard and
from the pulpit and the oyng picture few
ampes of what being mpshed here in Buffton and
abroad by united church There also few seeds
of thought tossed n effect that there is than
little which could be ACCOMPLISHED by union of Christians
working toward common Electives right here in town.
The Blufton Ministerial Association has aimed in this
direction and has accomplished many things but the infer
that greater good could be accomplished congega
ons worked together supplement the work of handful
of clergymen.
The inference furh that there great deal more
to aggressive Christianity than habitualy filling place in
the church pew Sunday morning and Justify joining in the
Amens.
Perhaps what the minister's praying for was a
spontaneous feeling among their congregations for type
of layman's organization along nterdenomnatonal lines
organization with all of the fire and enthusiasm of
chamber of the service objectves of Lions
club Rotary the aggressiveness of business mems
association all wrapped up package with the Chris
tan purpose of developing spiritual progress for the welfare
of the community.
Is unificaton such as that possible in community of
nine individual churches?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Mainly Personal
COOLER WEYFHER this

COOLER wEfHER this
week is believed TT have account
ed for reports fat the walleyes
have started bling again at the
Buckeye. SAM Stepleton, using
crawlers for bbit, is reported to
have recently landed an 1S-inch
speciman fishing from the bank.
Frank Winehold is also credited
with landing a good-sized wall
eye and a large trout in the past
few days.
PENCIL COLLECTING seems to
be growing as hobby and seems to
have more prtctical use than the
popular collection of folding match
packages. A recent News office
visitor, youngt Marvin Slotterback,
TIA Catalpa stteet, Lima, tells us his
pencil collection now numbers 1,70O
and he's still looking for more. Marv-
in is the son OF the former Wilma
Burkholder.
FROM COUNCIL, IDAHO, comes
a letter this week complimenting
Mrs. Orlo Marshall for her fine job
of reporting the sRockport community
news in this paper. incidentally Mrs.
Marshall is doing the work now from
her new residence in Bluffton). The
letter from theERev. Eunice B. Trum-
bo notes a recs snt report of the 50th
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Begg and recalls that
she. attended their wedding to report
it for the papers at the time. The
writer did newspaper work as a
young woman for the Lima Gazette
and other papers and still keeps her
fingers in the work by preparing
church notes, Wedding and funeral
items for the local paper in Council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

OcloDer q, 1898
Dear Mr.. Editors
According to the article on the
Midnight Pranks," at Bluffton Col
lege, you erronebusly stated the "pro-
ject" as backfHng. Backfring! Sir,
this breaks our khearts; so we feel it
our duty to tell the public the true
outcome and also straighten out a
few mixed up facts.
l. Project-pullefs involved are
those who feel THE early bird can
keep the worml Consequently those
chosen ten suffered not from the
loss of BREAKFAST.
2. AS to crofkery being removed;
that in itselfis crock. Some ITO
odd chairs, t6 tables and all table
silver We're transferred in the two
hours that elapsed.
3. We can truthfully say that
there were ten fellows gleefully
watching the parade of tables, and
truckloads Dc chairs and silverware
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Sert,ices Tuesday For
Mrs. Carrie Criblez

Graveside srvices were held Tues
day afternoon in Beaverdam ceme-
terry for Mrs. Carrie Criblez, 81,
who died at 1880 am. Sunday at
her home in Mansfield, Ohio, after
long illness,
Mrs. CribleE was born in Beaver
dam November 20, 1871. She was
the widow al William Criblez.
Survivors include three sons, Fred
and Robert, both of Cleveland; Carl,
Bucyrus; tFo daughters, Florence
Criblez and Mrs. Nellie Ford, both
of Mansfield.