davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-s5O2 q e-s375

Amos Miller of Caldwell, Idaho,
and his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paulsen of
Wilder, Idaho, have been visiting
relatives in South Charleston and
vicinity and in Springfield for sew
eral days.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Fl. Rea Sr., and
Miss Doris Tackett spent the
weekend in Camp Lejune, S. c.,
where they visited with Pvt. Robin
Rea, u. S. Marines.
Mrs. G. F. Hunter was hostess
to members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on Mon
day evening, Oct. 18th. A house
plant exchange was a feature of
the meeting.
Mrs. M. Z. Roberts who motored
to Washington, D. c., with her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Berschet,
returned home by plane last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Massie
visited with relatives and friends
in Ironton, over the weekend.
Members of the Sunshine Bard
of Lisbon Baptist Church will have
an indoor picnic at the home of
Mrs. c.. H. Wilson on Thursday,
Oct. 18th at 1890 pm.
A group of friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. Robert Clark
on Thursday evening, September
30th, when she celebrated her 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter have
been visiting with Bud Wilson, U.
S. Marines in Jacksonville, Fla.
The PYADS of the Presbyterian
Church met in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Ripley on Sunday
evening, October 9Th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
Clean Sweep
For Medicine
Cabinets

Why not use your medicine
chest for just that purpose-medi-
cine? If you clutter it with bob
by pins, hair brushes and combs
you risk having your medicines
contaminated as well as cluttering
up the chest.
If the medicine chest is prop
erly organized the youngsters will
have no reason to open it. 1t
should be kept clean and orderly
at all times. Here are some sug-
gestions to help you in planning
a more efficient and safe cabinet.
/. Check the cabinet for all
items that may be put elsewhere.
Remove tooth paste, combs tooth
brushes, makeup and beauty To-
tions to containers and shelves.
2. Throw away all medicines
which can't be identified or have
served their purpose. Many drugs
evaporate and become more con-
centrated as time goes on, making
them dangerous for consumption.
3. Move vitamin pills to kitchen
cupboards or refrigerator (if they
are to be kept for some time.)
They will be handler in the kitch-
en-, too, since most vitamins are
taken with or after meals.
a. All pois sonous medicines
should be marked and identified
clearly. A pin through the cork OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

the bottle is a good reminder,
especially for children.
5. Wipe each bottle and contain
er, with a sudsy cloth so that dust
and dirt imbedded in bottle drip
pings may not contaminate the
medicine.
6. Sort out the contents, putting
aspirin and other sedatives in one
place, adhesive tapes in another,
diSinfectants on another shelf (if
you have ROOM.
7. If rusty razor blades have a
way of accumulating in the chest,
throw them away. You can make
a container for the blades by us
ing an old mayonnaise jar with a
slit through the lid.
8. Instead of piling bottles on
top of each other, put in extra
shelves in your chest if they are
needed. If shelves must still be
tightly packed, you can save spills
by getting shelf guards for them.
These fences are available in
translucent plastic and can be af-
fixed to either glass or metal
shelves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
2I-Page Pamphlet
For Fire Safety
Now Available

New York The National
Board of Fire Underwriters an
nounced today distribution of a
new 21-page pamphlet on fire.
safe school buildings to education
al institutions throughout the
country.
The National Board said it was
giving the widest distribution pos
sible to this publication which
presents in brief form the essen
tial elements of fire-Safe school
buildings and makes recommen-
dations for obtaining fire safety
in new buildings and in existing
ones.
The pamphlet points out that on
an average of once every hour
during the working day-3,400
times a year - fire breaks out in
some school. Over a period of
years, S27 deaths have occurred
in go of the most tragic school
. fires. Only last spring, the Nat
ional Board pointed out, fire in an
upstate New York school took the
lives of Is children, seriously in
jured IL others.
In addition, IL school fires last
year resulted in losses of $250,00
or more per fire. The structures
destroyed in lud e d elementary
schools, high schools and univer-
sity buildings.
The pamphlet deals with fire
safe building construction, that is,
the limited use of combustible ma
terial, fire separation between
stories, subdivision of large-area
buildings by fire-resisting walls,
and adequate exit facilities. 1t
points out that fire extinguishers
are needed for incipient fires
wherever they may occur. Stand
pipe and hose systems are needed
in the taller buildings. Automatic
sprinkler systems are the answer
where more than a limited amount
of combustible material is present
in construction or occupancy. They
are also helpful in overcoming
some structural defects and pro-
vide excellent control of fire haz-
ards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

The month-long program has
been planned, Cpl Peterson said,
to help people become more aware
of the hazards encountered in
driving and walking near traffic
after shutdown, and to teach them
safe practices when they must
travel at night.
Actually" he said, more peo-
pie are killed in traffic accidents
during the hours of twilight, dark
ness and dawn than are killed in
such accidents during daylight.
And this fact seems even more
SIGNIFICANT when it is considered
that less driving is done during the
hours of darkness"
The high traffic death rate at
night prevails in both city and
country, according to the officer.
I'm 1953," he said, more than
half of all urban and rural traffic
deaths occurred at night. The most
dangerous time of all is the hours
of 5 to 8 p. M, and of all fatal
accidents last year, one out of five
occurred during these three
hours"
Neither drivers nor pedestrians
can see as well after sundown,"
he said, land they must compen-
safe for their reduced vision with
increased caution if they are to a
void accidents" The best advice in
any nighttime traffic situations,
Cpl. Peterson said is to "Cut Your
Speed after Dark"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
Churches Appeal
In World Relief

Elkhart, Indiana-A stepped up
food appeal by CROP to the farm
ers and churchmen of America
will reflect the greater role the
churches will play in international
relief in 1855.
CROP, the Christian Rural Ov-
erseas Program, is now in the
midst of the 1854 canvassing sea-
SON. Reports show increased spon"
taneous response to the need for
voluntary gifts of food for victims
in disaster areas of Greece, North
Africa, Indo-China, East Pakistan,
India and Korea.
All of these countries have suf-
fered loss of life and property in
earthquakes, floods and wars. In
all of them great masses of people
are on the verge of starvation and
can survive only with outside help.
Millions of refugees are flooding
displaced persons camps and other
relief centers, reducing present
supplies to a dangerous, new low.
The national CROP food appeal
is under the direction of the Rev
erend Albert w. Farmer. CROP
seeks farm-grown staple food
which isn't available from govern
ment surplus stocks & gifts to fa-
cilitate surplus distribution over
seas. The government so far makes
available free dairy products and
cottonseed oil to Church World
Service and other relief agencies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

Trade Mark "Atlas'-''Penna- Guard
Rae. US. Pat. on, Atlas Supply Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

When all contents of the cab
inets have been removed for re-
arranging, remove shelves and
soak them in warm soapy water
to remove any hardened smears.
Clean up time is a good time
too check on all first-aid supplies
and standard remedies which may
be running low.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George Henson Deceas-
ed Murl LevingstOn, l18 Chicago
Avenue, Columbus. Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of George
Henson late Of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of October AID.
1854. Number 1926 Docket Page
"A. Maurice +. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Oct z IA 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

evaporative anti freeze which COM
pletely eliminates the possibility of
replacement expense that might be
as much as $40! It's Soho Guaran-
teed Radiator Protection. And it's
available only with Atlas Perma-
Guard. With it you have guarantee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

Ordinarily when you protect your
radiator with non-evaporative anti
freeze in the Fall, you're never sure
but what you'll need to add more
later on to replace what may be lost
through leakage or other causes.
But now there is a way to buy nom
HERE'S HOW 1T WORKS.:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

other channelsa pledge which to good for
years. Will this pledge be redeemed? . This is the
question that is uppemOst in the strive
to make Israel SefsuppOrting. .
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTS: The staff of the Is.
rael Bond campaign in the United States going to be
drastcaly reduced both in New York and major
cities The organization budget will be streamned in
other respects well Particularly new Bond
Issue which is expected to be launched sometime after April
lst This does not fOreshadOw expected decrease
income On the contrary leaders Bond drive anti
cpate that considerably will be than i'm
the previous year This feeling of optimism based on
the fact that the Bond Issue will provisions
offering substantial advantages to bOndhOders The ma
ture of these advantages for the being secret and
VIII not be announced before the sale of started
In deciding to cut the staff administrative budget for
1854 the leaders of the into consideration
the Following development. l. The first Issue had
to have major prOmOiOnal campaign it had to
establish completely new idea in Jewish community sup.
port of Israel Having sold than 1000 bonds
the israel Bond Drive already had large nationwide Glen
tee which can be stimulated to buy basis
OF the economic progress in Israel and without elaborate
propaganda The leaders of the Bond campaign also be-
eVe that their drive will receive good support this
year from the than 100 leading Jews who
participated in the Jerusalem Economic Conference last Oc
OOer Canadian Jewish leaders, too expected sup
port the sale or new bonds Some of them have visited
New York and conferred with the officers Israel Bond
Drive on the floating of second bond issue Canada
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Jerry Rakita and Linda Ca
pin, Phil Rose and Deanna
MyerSOn, Gilbert Tanner and
Rita GOldStein, Louie Schaef-
fer and Sally Miller, Dave
Scheisel and Louise Starr, Liz
Solomon and Ronnie Silver
man, Sheldon Streiter and
Marcia Ostroy, Bill Berman
and Cynthia Riven, Bill Tax
erman and Joan Shantz, Leon
ThikOll and Rosalind Miller,
Burt Watson and Regime
Leeds, Harmon Wiener and
.Leona Shapiro, Irv Yavelberg
and Jackie Epstein, Gary
Yontef and Sheila Epstein,
Charlotte Flyer and Dick
Nesten-Power, Grace and Lar
ry Fishman, Zelda and Herb
Rogers, and Harriet and Mel
Rice, enjoyed the entertain
ment. The big mystery of
the evening was where NC.
Dave Goodman got that gor-
geous red, blue, green, and
purple jacket!
This column ends with a
real mysterious note.
Remember Moulin Rouge,
March Goth! (What could
be more mysterious? J.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Korner

squares and about a cup
more milk.
Be sure batter is thin -
fry like ordinary pancakes on
ungreaSed skillet. When done,
slice any flavor ice cream, put
between two pancakes and
serve. It's a fine midnight
treat.
Cheese Cake
A delicious cheese cake,
made with a graham cracker
base, cream cheese body and
sour cream topping. It's a
variation for this ever-popu-
lar dessert.
Pat into 9" round pan (re-
movable base) 20 grahams
crushed with Il cup butter.
Separate two eggs. Mix to-
gether yolks, 4 pkgs. cream
cheese, 2 tbs. lemon juice, l
tb. vanilla, 1 cup sugar. Fold
in beaten egg whites. Bake
z hour at $50 degrees. Re-
move from oven. Let set for
p hour.
Topping - Mix together
pint sour cream, 1 tbs. lemon
juice and 1 tb. vanilla. Pour
over cake. Bake 7 minutes
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Here N There
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

The aroma of something
burning permeated the room
weird shadows danced
upon the fire-lit walls
when someone shrieked "Who
burned my marshmalloW?!"
Was it Ira MiShkind, or Rita
Feldman, or Joyce GoldWyn,
or Judy Levin or Teddy Dir
enfield, or Dave Zinder???
Perhaps next time an AZA
house party is held at Judy
LeVin'S home we'll find the
culprit who knows? .
Temple Emanuel Auditor
ium was the scene of the an
nual AZA sweetheart dance.
sgd Salmon (BBG loVer) pin
ned the 1854 sweetheart pin
on Judy Kuropatkin, and Art
Becker and Phyllis Milstein,
Howard Bernstein and Julie
Perlman, Joel Botfeld and
Carole Glazman, Shelly Ep-
stein and Ann Cranston, Dave
FEEDER and Linda Mishkind,
Ronnie Jasgur and Fran Gel
Ter, Gene Karp and Ruth
Buchanan, Paul Katz and Ju-
dy Kuropatkin, Dick Keene
and Vida Carrasso, Irwin
Mordka and Cherrill Alfou,
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

yer.
The CATSCAPADE trophy
of-the-week goes to Zeta Beta
Tau who leads the campus
scholastically.
IN ell. the Pet of the
Plains," an o1d-time western
saga presented by the HilleI
Players, and a stoop dance
won by Bobbie Agron and
Neal Kurn combined with
good old-fashioned square
dancing to spark the Hillel
Levi Leap" The barbecue,
too, helped keep Everybody
happy" Among the '1eaping
Levites" were Sally Malinsky,
Lois Mandel, Bernice Silver
stein, Rainey Goodhart, Ra-
chel Kinel, Lois Kerns, Joy
Peerce, Esther SacherSon,
Patty Self, Bev kaufman,
George Rothblatt, Jack SAKE,
Stan Farber, Bob Farber, Bob
Schwartz, Bob White, ]. B.
Tonkle, Al Montag, Harry
Gorden, Bob Hirsh, Dave Gar
Der.
Canterbury Club was the
guest of the Hillel Founda-
ton when ZBT conducted
Sabbath services. We heard
Dave Rabinowitz, Don To-
bias, Neal and Larry Sandell
did a fine job.
Bob Lukacs, Bernie Silver
berg, Harry Morrison and
Lew Horwitz decided to come
home for a short time. Nicei
Congratulations to Mel
Robbins, new Tau Delta Phi
president.
... The Girl from Yavapai.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
0 CATSCAPADES 0
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Complete with the crown
ing of the "Queen of the
Year" and a previeW of the
1854 Desert cover, the annual
Desert Dance came off last
Saturday night. The dances
success was largely due to
the combined efforts of busi-
ness manager Jack Waltuch
and his assistant Diane Ros-
enblatt. Cocktail parties Civ
en- by Jack and Dick Model
helped make the evening per-
feet. Max Volk's (the scene
of Jacks party) will never be
the same. Among the many
couples dancing to the music
of Jack Reid's band in the
senior ballroom were Mel
Bellman and Stan Kroten-
berg, Judy Gawsner and Ben
Bowsky, Ruth Nevins and
Murray Rogow, Arlene Sing
er and Bob Axelrod, Ellen
Topper and Buddy Davidson,
Nick Bellman and David
Rand, Rita Waltuch and Nor
ty Sadowsky, Patty Fetter-
man and Marty Greenbaum,
Cece Bonimi and Bob LukacS.
Despite "party-time" many
cats and kittens made top
grades during the past semes-
ter. A look at the deans lists
shows Eleanor Kalb, Sheila
Halpert, Isabel Feldman, Liba
Breger, Gladys Goldstein,
Mike Sutin, Earl Terman,
Ronnie Silverman, Sheldon
Alfou, Dick Segal, Sam Malin-
sky, Stan Feldman, Steve Sill
verstein, Gene Lederer, Neal
Kurn, Irwin Icove, Bud Sill
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
hooking
By LYNNE SILVER

Here is something a little
different that neWlyWedS
might like to serve when they
entertain friends. In subse-
quent recipes I'll be including
ones that form an important
part of the meal. Well also
welcome recipes from you
fine cooks, who have a special
dish. Send them I'M Here
is an old favorIte with a new
twist and everyone goes for
it.
Chocolate Pancake Ice
Cream Sandwiches
l cup flour
1 cup milk
2 teas, baking powder
"A teas. salt
1 egg
2 tables. melted butter
or OleO
l square baking chocolate
l tables. sugar
Sift dry ingredients-beat
egg. Add milk and egg to in
gradients and mix jus t
enough to blend. Melt choco-
late with butter and stir in
we'll. If you like a deeper
chocolate flavor, use two
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
ATTEND THE INAUGURAL OF CJA DRIVE

These were among the memorable scenes
at Miami Beach recently as a near.record
3l3,OOO,OOO came forward in pledges to
launch the 1854 nationwide campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal. Photo, right,
shows O. to r. Aaron M. Kanner, Gen.
eral Chairman, Greater Miami Combined
Jewish Appeal; DR.. Abba Hillel Silver,
who stirred more than 900 leaders with un.
forgettable address urging American Jews
10 help Israel fulfill democratic aspira-
tions, and Edward M. M. Warburg, UJA
General Chairman. Photo, bottom, shows
leaders at gala Women's Division CAM
paign opening. q. to r. Jennie Cros-
singer, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who
termed Israel one of few states in Middle
East with regard for human rights; Mrs.
Louis Altschul of New York, who was
hOnOred for longtime support of UJA,
and Mrs. Hal Horne, Chairman of UJA
National WOmen's Division.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
OUR FILM FOLK
By LEON GUTTERMAN

Jeanmarie, French star of
the new Broadway musical,
Girl In Pink Tights" and
Danny Hayes co-star in
Hans Christian Anderson"
was asked by Edward R. Muir
row the other day, 'What
makes a good ballet dancer?"
The very lovely Jeanmarie
replied: "Well, listen, to have
a good line, to know how to
work with the body, to have
good arms, to be very adore
e.. 1 mean open, and to dance
we'll, that's all. 1 don't know.
Sholem ASch told us re-
Gently that at an exhibition in
Russia one exhibit was a par
ticular success a painting
of a loaf of bread and two
sausages. Everyone wanted
to know the artists name and
address.
Jascha HeifetZ overheard a
Tel Aviv citizen, tired of
shortages, rationing, and aus
terity in general, complain
ing: 'When the British finally
decided to give us a country
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
between YOU and ME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

MISSION TO ISRAEL: What is really the situation in
Israel? being asked this question from all sides
since return from short visit to the Jewish State
The be summarized in sentence the
family in Israel finds very put meet
but the country making constant progress its develop
ment. The days when food Israel
past. You i'm the windows ap-
pezng displays of deicaces and decatessen very
people afford to buy them. the windows
les variety of rich cakes fancy pastres all kinds
of bread-but only handful people have the
buy it, The backmarket in fOOdstuffs is a matter
of about which the government closes its People
don't earn enough to afford the luxury of buying in the free
market meat, cake, butter egg This
with regard to the worker the employee the white
collar and the high governmental official In
families husband and wife to exc out
living. And holding down a job has now-contrary
to few years agO-becOme matter . 1t
no longer easy to find job Especially when
over 45 years of age.
SHADOWS AND LIGHT: Does this mean that the eco
nomic situation in Israel is desperate? Not at all
While the individual citizen not as well off as he was
few years ago. the country itself is marching forward
economic independence The cites spreading i'm
porant new industries spring Difficult the
nomc position of the average family may be today
1T is not difficult the position of the average family
Italy, Greece, perhaps France And low as
the income in Israel may Jews wearing
patches their Shoes the in Poland
or Rumania CarpahoRussa from where many of these
Jews came The new economic policy of the
ernment is directed toward strengthening and developing the
state even at the of deprvng the average
OF certain uXuries The salary of the Israel
CdOhet doeS not exceed S2oO month 1t is secret
that from the standpoint of income some members of the
Cabinet would be much better
thelr private professions 1t is also that
members of the Cabinet find difficult
as many average family in Israel They are firmly
convinced that Israel economic independ
ence If only American Jewry does financial
support during the next seven years
EYES ON U. S. JEWRY: Will American Jewry under
stand? Will Jewish aid continue come from the US
to help Israel stand its These
are the questions that were shOwered Israel
These questions weigh heavily members of
the Cabinet with whom talked. All of lay great
hopes on aid from American Jewry through United Jew
sh Appeal Israel Bonds private investments Israel and
tourism Some of them over the fact that
the UJA raised ten percent less last than previous
year They asked me whether this does not indicate that
further decline may be expected this year average
man In Israel is still talking about the conference of Amer
ican Jewish mIIiOnaires place last October in
Jerusalem 1t was at this conference American Jew
ish leaders pledged themselves
for Israel through the UJA the sale Israel bonds and
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

that didn't belong to them,
why didn't they give us Swift.
zerland?"
Edward c.. Robinson tells
about the Russian general, an
expert on concentration
camps, who was inspecting a
camp in Russia. Being in a
good mood, he patted one of
the Jewish prisoners on the
back and said: 81 shall give
you a chance to be free. 1
have one glass eye. If you
can tell me which one it is I
shall let you out"
"It's the left one," said the
prisoner, without a moments
hesitation. The general ad.
mitted that was correct but
asked how the prisoner had
guessed it.
THAT was easy. 1t looked
at me so kindly"
"a university professor"
confides George Jessel, "has
derived the word idiot from
a Greek term meaning men
who never held public office
How tiT,oac baNa ohanoadt0
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
JEWI SH
CALENDAR
57l4-l954

*RoSh Hodesh Adar II
Sat-, Mar. 6
Purim ...............- Fri, Mar. 19
ROSh Hodesh Nissan
Sum-, Apr. 4
Passover-1st day
Sum-, Apr. 18
Passover-7th day
Sat-, Apr. "a
*Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Tues, May 4
Lag B'Omer Fri, May 21
ROSh Hodesh Swan
Wed, June 2
Shavuot .-.......... Mon, June 7
*Rosh Hodesh Tammuz
Fri, July 2
Rosh Hodesh Alb
Sat-, July 81
*Holiday starts evening pre-
ceding.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Editor:

Thank you so very much
for the wonderful dedication
for Fay Halbstein. 1t was a
very pretty selection. My sin
cere thanks also for the nice
plug. In the six years you
have been on the air, I have
missed but one or two pro
grams. 1t is a very fine pro
gram. Do not change a thing.
Keep it just as it is. 1t is per
feet. Thank you so very much
for being so kind.
ANNE ROSE.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Arizona e.
Telephone S942S The
1879 Subscriptions automatically
prior date OF expiration
q
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Arizona Post, March 5, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
DEPENDS ON ECONOMY

Key 10 continuing strong de-
mand for beef. and the cattle
mans fate. is the condition of
the national economy. All hands
here agree on that. They don't
all agree on where the economy
is going.
Consensus is, though, that things
will be all right. The letdown, says
this school of thought, has been nee
essary to meet the threat of uncon-
trolled initiation.
Key thing to watch, say most
economists, is unemployment. When
employment drops sharply, demand
for beef usually does likewise. Adj
ministration forecasters think that
unemployment through the year
will remain at about million :.
or about what could be expected
with the predicted drop of S per cent
in general business activity.
There are those who disagree.
Even a moderate slow-up of the ma
tons economic machinery, they in
sist, could mean as many as 6 mil
lion or even 9 million men out of
work.
This, if it happened, could hurt
livestock men badly, not to mention
practically everybody else.