davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
"Center" Name
Proves Confusing

The Miami Beach Jewish Cen
ter, considered the largest con-
sentative congregation in the
South, has been renamed Tenn
pie Emanuel. According to Rabbi
Irving Lehman, spiritual leader
of the congregation, "The use OF
center by so many congregations
has led to confusion in many
cases. Temple Emanuel best
symbolizes the spirit which has
enabled our synagogue to grow
so steadily in its short but signifi-
cant history" At the same time it
was announced tn at Samuel
Friedland, Food Fair grocery
chain top executive, has been re-
elected president of the Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Continued from PAGE III

hos guests before going to temple
Friday. Shabos being a blessed
rest day she has nothing to do
but share her husbands visit to
a new mamma and baby in the
afternoon and an engaged pair
who are receiving" that evening.
Meanwhile, she has a household
Evening star., 1954-09-26
The ONLY DOOR TO PEACE!
Continued from page Thirty

Korea. This is the risk we must
consider before we start. not
afterward. Otherwise we should
not commit our men and our
nation m the first place; as if
to say. America will fight if it
looks easy. but not if it gets
rough" Nothing is so costly to
our authority IN the world. and
therefore to peace.
.. Be Ready. Consequently.
our striking arms in the form of
very long range jet bombers and
guided missiles, land-based and
Navy sea-based. should = and
will - get a new ''beefmg up"
and the theory of massive
retaliation" as our chief reliance
against all-out war by the Soviet
Union viii become crystallized
as our main national policy.
And there IS no agony in that.
Actually. this has been the chief
deterrent to war for a long time.
10. ssDOn'f Tread ON Me-
And finally. we must recognize
that our security depends not on
money handouts to others or
paper treaties, or even our stand
by ornaments, bsd on Os1 inner
moral seorth and spirit.
If we truly feel, think and act
like Americans we viii be re-
spected like Americans. In short,
it is up to us to show some good
old-fashioned American quits.
This is the simplest and truest of
all facts which often seems to get
lost in the shuttle of debate.
We cannot survive unless we
meet our menace in the spirit of
the eagle instead of the rabbit.
Hunters know that rabbits freeze
in the face Of danger, and often
die of terror. The relatively
peaceful eagle fights to the last
ounce of his strength If nsolested.
Mankind's total experience cries
out to US now to emulate our own
national emblem. For the traits
and performances of rabbit and
eagle typify the relative security
of the appeaser and the valiant
in facing the bullies in today's
international jungle.
War in any form is a horrible
and dreadful thing to contem-
plate. But are we right to dwell
Evening star., 1954-09-26

SOA~Ay O1A 1So AN>AANu % WhE$e4A w A~SAe
war too mach is the surest way
to invite it?
l am not talking about our
starting a so-called preventive
war. That whole idea is prepos-
terous. A preventive war" does
not prevent" war. 1t is war.
But we cannot survive if we
behave like a fighter who fees
from the ring the moment his
opponent doubles his fists.
This is unthinkable for a great
people like US. the greatest nation
on the face of the earth; we,
whose first flag carried the legend
DON'T TREAD ON Me-" and
who were born under the slogan
Liberty or Death"
Let our faith and our contempt
of fear live up to our heritage. 1t
must be no less, and it need be
no more.
Aggressor nations choose their
victims among the craven, not
among those with stout hearts,
great productivity, high ideals
and an absolute determination
to fight if they are trod upon. 1t
is this determination which we
must feel. and make known;
clear-cut, positive, unmistakable.
To do 0sheywise is like the sicfim
batting his osc,s trab.
Our Enamay: Pear
MEN died for what we have.
We are their heirs; they have no
other heirs but ourselves. Our
heroes cared for this country,
and unless we care for it we viii
lose it.
My son, that which |
bequeath to you. you must own
anew if you would keep it, " says
a Concord graveyard epitaph.
We must never be afraid to
fight for life and honor against
all the might and fury of the
vicious, disciplined and ruthless
enemies of the United States.
Above all, let US banish forever
from our hearts fear and defeat
ism. Once we do this l believe
that our allies will stand by us.
our enemies will respect us.
BY not being afraid of war. we
will have opened the only door to
peace. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Arlington Permits
Construction Of
New Dwellings

Recent Arlington County build
ing permits included the follow
ing:
L. w. knapp, 4O12 Fifth road
South, owner; shop at 3701 VIII
son boulevard at $4,000; archi-
tect, Edward M. Pitt
Charles Carroll Carter, Inc,
1850 Lee highway, owner; retail
sales and storage at 5025 Lee
highway at $4,000; architect,
Francis j. SimonS.
r. H. Stowe, 26O1 North JEFF
erSon street. owner; dwelling at
2314 South George Mason drive
at $4,000; architect, L. c. May
erS.
Classic Builders, Inc, 2643
Woodley place NV, owner; four
dwellings at 5948-5936 Second
street North at $4,000 each;
architect, L. p. Courembis.
Lucy G.. Bussey. 1888 Wilson
boulevard, owner; dwelling at
3244 Eighteenth street North at
$4,000; architect. Robert S. Lo-
ney.
Thurston Holmes, 1928 Charles
avenue. Alexandria, Va, owner;
duplex dwelling at 1907 South
Queen street at $14,500; archi-
tect, Mitchell Jackson.
James N. and Alma c. Nor
ris, 1900 South Troy street, own
er; dwelling at TIC Twenty-sixth
place South at $4,000; architect,
E. Webster Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Cuf-Off Dafe Cited
For 81 Home Loans

World War u veterans have
three more years to use their CT
home loan privileges. the presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Home Builders said today.
r. G. Hughes, in q statement
lauding the repayment record Of
veterans who already have pur-
chased homes under the CT Bill,
said loan privileges of World War
II veterans are cut of July IS,
1857.
Mr.. Hughes said the Veterans
Administration has had to pay
claims only on about one-half of
one per cent of all CT home loans
made. Actual losses to date have
amounted to less than one-tenth
Of one per cent. Over three mill
lion veterans have made CT
home loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

is built, maintained a safe neu-
trality. The matter, officials said,
is still under study.
Boundaries for q 544-unit new
public housing site in the South
west area won approval this week
from Federal planners. If the
District Commissioners go along,
the project will be in business.
The Southwest project is one
Of the last two on which the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
can go ahead in the event Con-
gress shuts of any more public
housing starts.
Two major steps this week
pushed along plans for clearing
slums and redeveloping South
west Washington.
In the first. the Planning Com
mission approved site plans for
the 76-acre Area B project. OF
more Importance to the future,
Commission Chairman Harland
Bartholomew announced he will
meet here Tuesday to discuss
plans with officials of Webb &
Knapp, the New York firm that
wants to Spearhead redevelop-
ment Of the entire waterfront
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Construction Begins
On FREIGHT Terminal

Construction has been started
on a new freight terminal being
built for w. T. Cowan, Inc, a
freight hauling firm, near Kenil-
worth traffic interchange in
BladenSburg, Md.
The terminal site consists Of
two acres on which there will be
rs truck-loading docks, garage
facilities, locker and shower
rooms for the drivers, and Office
space. The building will have
dimensions Of 60x176 feet.
Architects are Associated
Architects and Engineers. Con-
struction work will be handled by
Magazine Bros. Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
This Week in Area Planning
New Dispute Plaques Plan
For Southeast Leg of 1t. 24O

downtown site that the House
unit turned to Jones Point-al-
most everybody's second choice
bridge at the time.
\ \ y \
The surprise of the week in
planning was the House Appro-
priations Committees slash Of
$270. 900 that had been requested
to set up three fringe parking
lots next year.
District officials had high
hopes for the experiment, eS-
pecially a big lot on the Ana
costa side of the South Capitol
street bridge. Negotiations were
under way to have Capital
Transit Co. run express buses to
and from the lot during rush
hours.
The House committee said the
proposal, already studied extern
Sively, needs more study. A move
to have the Senate put at least
part of the money back in is
almost a sure thing.
4 Il
Highway construction requests
for next year took only one big
cut-$524,OO0 for widening Flor
ida avenue NE. and NV.
The widening job is needed to
make Florida capable of carrying
traffic volumes on the proposed
"innerbelt" road system around
the congested center of town. If
the system is to function, the job
will have to be done sooner or
later.
The least surprising develop
ment of the week was the alb
Sence of unanimity at a public
hearing on the emotion-laden
c. & o. parkway proposal. Three
Witnesses property owner, a
canoeing enthusiast and a Cum
berland busineSSman-favored q
road along the 18O-mile canal.
NaturaliSts park enthusiasts and
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
opposed.
Only the Interior Department,
which will build the road If it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
By George Beverage

Nearby Maryland's highway
picture seemed more like normal
this week: The State Roads
Commission and the National
Capital Planning Commission
are at each others Threats again.
The issue, as usual, is the south
east leg of Route 240.
But the sad thing this time is
that the fight throws shadow
over the disputants' complete
agreement on the intercounty
belt freeway, q road equally i'm
portant-and maybe more so.
The belt road would ring
Washington from south Of Ana
costa to Cabin John, giving
many still developing areas their
first real croSs-country freeway.
On the way, it runs through ga
miles of Rock Greek Park be-
tween Forest Glen and WiScon-
sin avenue.
The planners approved final
design plans for the park stretch
on Thursday. And that's when
the trouble started. The road
people had figured for six months
they had an OK from the plan
ners to have Route $40 traffic
use the belt road for a mile
through the park, then drop
southwark on a new road to the
East West highway.
The planners approved one
tie-in between the two roads
west of Wisconsin avenue. But
they voted to withdraw approval
of the belt design if it would
permit the southern link for
Route 24O traffic with the East
West highway.
Their fear, Of course, is that
the next step would be to push
a Route 240 connection into
the District part Of Rock Greek
Park.
The approved belt road plans.
meanwhile, headed for Federal
court, where Montgomery Coun-
ty property owners are con-
testing legality Of the road in
the park.
Until that suit is settled, of
course, the Route 240 issue is
pretty, academic.
The best bet for the areas
next Potomac bridge-one at
Jones Point, Alexandria - was
approved Thursday by the full
House District Committee. 1t
goes on the House floor Monday.
On the other side of the Cap
itol, Chairman Case Of the Sen
ate District Committee has
summoned the city's planning
and highway chiefs to q
Wednesday meeting for . last
ditch try. at agreement on q
site for q new downtown bridge,
The prospect, unless the Sena-
tor has discovered some brand
new river front, is dreary. It
was because Of a deadlock on
, 1954-09-18
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4O75
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
I(l2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br.
August 27, 1854
, 1954-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
S A T q 4 D a Z

The S. S. "Alcoa PatE6to is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
September 18th, New CLEANS
September 18th and IS due at
Frederiksted-via Puerto Rico;
Ciudad Trujillo and. Puerto
Plata, Dominican Republic;
st. Thomas : Sept. 26th, ac-
cepting freight from the above.
Barbados.
, 1954-09-18

The S, S. A1coa Runner
sailed from Baltimore Septem
Der 9TH, New York septem-
Der 10th and is due at Freder
iksted : via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas ; September 18th,
accepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue-
Ia.
RoBT L. MERWIN & COMPANY.
Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

II and is currently practicing
law in Los Angeles, where the
couple will live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Mrs. Player Weds
sMr. Edward Walsh

Mrs. Thekla Baskin Player,
daughter of Mrs. Jessie B. Shell
ton and the late DR.. James Cal
win Baskin of Epps, La. was
married August 81 to Mr.. Ed
ward Cornelius Walsh of Los
Angeles. The ceremony at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel was per-
formed by Navy Chaplain John
II. Tackett. A reception followed
at the hotel.
Mrs. George A. Tew Of Airing
ton was matron Of honor and
MIR. lew was the best man.
Mrs. Walsh has been asso-
ciated with the Office OF the
special assistant to the commits
sioner of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Walsh grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy and received an
LIB. degree from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. He served
with the Navy during World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Miss Sherer Wed
To 1t. Jackson

st. Thomas More Church in
Arlington was the scene Of the
August 81 wedding OF Miss Anne
1. Sherer and 1t. Samuel s.
jackson, U. S. A. F., both of Ar
1ington.
Mrs. Jackson is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer
and the bridegroom Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus M. jack
son of Arlington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. e.
Paul Betowski.
The bride is q graduate OF
Holy Cross Academy and
Georgetown University School OF
Nursing. 1t. Jackson is a gradu-
ate Of st. johns College sand
Georgetown University.
They will reside in Arlington
after q wedding trip north.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

sh to 10 Short
Sh to II Medium
"a TO II Long
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Stop pleading hy don't they make nyons like the original
Stop gpngbecause THEY Dol Van Raae does
they're They're Mirage nylons
wearwonderu Dupont nyon used before the But
Knit" features prporoned
fit nattering dunis gossamer weight wrinkle snag resist
improvements glorious beige tone
Drama" taupe stocking getting down
go you enjoy the thrill of original
pre-war nyons, tomorrow!
Hosiery Spring and PARKfngto"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
Pirate TbHlcladS Slate Triangular Meet
On College Oval Tuesday Afternoon

Bluffton nigh schools baseball and
track teams will see action next week
as the tempo of the spring sports
program steps into high gear.
Coach Pete schmidt's track team
will engage in their first home meet
of the season next Tuesday afternoon
meeting Shawnee, and Celina in a tri-
angular meet at the college track.
With only eight men to work with
the Pirates are having difficulty
scheduling dual meets and must en-
gage in triangular meets with schools
having full squad Both Shawnee,
with veteran squad returning, and
CeI1Ra field full teams and it is ex-
pe6ted the Pirates points will be
limited except I'm few events where
they are given good chance to cop
honoEs. These are in the mile run.
the half-mila run and the relay
events.
Next Thu drsday afternoon the
Pirate basebA All team plays host to
Van Vert Sn the Harmon Field
diamond.
The Piratesl will attempt to better
their seasons Srecord of one victory
and three defeats against the power
full Cougars and Coach Joe Harris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

they travel to Yenia to tangle with
the powerful CShtral State nine.
The Beavers Scored decisive victor
les over Cedakville and Ohio North
ern in their fist starts and stand at
the top of the Mid-Ohio league stand
ings. Next Wednesday Bluffton plays
host to Findlay in al Mid-Ohio league
game at the college diamond.
Local interest VIII be focused on
the track squad (which travels to
Springfield to eng gage in dual meet
with Wittenbergf college.
1t will be STIFF test for the Beav-
er thinclads, defending Mid-ohio
league champions, and from the
showing of n nSlmber of candidates to
date, Coach Kdn Mast's squad figures
to come home With some points and
valuable experiapce to their credit
after facing the DVtherans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
Pirates Third
In Away Track
Meet At Pandora

Bluffton high schools track team
captured two ffirsts and two thirds
to finish in third spot in their first
competition d the season, a four
way track medt with Celina, Pandora,
Ottawa PublicA and Bltffton Tues
day of last week at Pandora.
Ralph Molder captured firsts in
the mile and half mile runs and
while the winning times were slow,
he was not pushed and won both
events with comparative ease.
Third place finish hers for the Pr
rate thinclads were Bill Ramseyer in
the 440-yard dash 5nd Barry Corson
in the broad jump. Fourth place
spots went to Bret Triplett in the
half mile run, RA4 Eummink in the
shot put nnd BAhg eorsob in the
1OO-yard cash. /
Bluffybr amy Selina ran III in the
mile rSlaA eTent and the Pirate
quartet of Paul Giaze, Barry Corson,
Bill Ramseyer nd Ralph Molder
we're barely nosed at the finish by
the Bulldogs foursome.
A tentative meet with Pandora and
Columbus Grove is scheduled to be
held next week at Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
BeaUeEs To See Action Sat.
In Tennis, Track, Baseball

Bluffton colleges sports teams
swing into full stride this week fol-
lowing a short layoff due to Easter
vacation wifh-the baseball, track and
tennis teams all sch sduled to see ac-
ton this Saturday.
Only the raquet Squad will be seen
in action at homf this week as the
Beaver meters pay host to the tour
ing Bethany, West Virginia, college
squad. 1t will fbe the second match
of the season. for the tennis squad
which viii attempt to break into the
win column fof the first time. Ohio
Northern handed Bluffton so de-
feat in their opening match.
Coach A. C. Burck ky's baseball team
viii 60 after thSir third straight
victory of the ybung season when
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
7 To Victo Try By Lima St. Rose Gusts
Pirates Fro m County BasebaII Tourney

Bluffton high school was eliminat-
ed from the Exempted Village and
Parochial baseball tournament last
Wednesday afternooh dropping a I'll
decision to Lima ST. Rose at Lima's s
Farout Park.
ST. Rose paced 4 by the timely
hitting Of E. BonS Snno, who collected
two triples and "a single in three
times at bat, ahd Don Hullinger,
famed amateur Boxer, who had two
singles and a tiple in three ap-
pearances at theiplate, broke on top
in the first inn ing of the contest
and were never headed although
Bluffton threatened in the third
inning.
Lima punched two hits in the
opening frame for Ntheir first tally.
Hullinger tripled and came hom e
when E. Bonanno singled to give st.
Rose a 10 advantage
The Pirates only real threat of
the game came in the top of the
third. Fisher opened the inning with
walk. Then afterl lBadertscher and
Schumacher struck dut, Berry walked
and Fisher moved ito second. Both
runners advanced pn a passed ball.
Fisher scored the only Bluffton run
when Tschiegg SINGLED but as Berry
tried to score on the hit, he was
tagged out for failing to touch the
plate even though he had the throw
home beat easily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

plans extended batting practice in an
effort to bring the team out of the
hitting lethargyl which has plagued
them this season
While the hitting has not been up
to expectations, the team fielding and
pitching has be9h much better than
early season Indications and has kept
the Pirates in most ball games to
date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio. April 16, 1854
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-I62
pDI-m

Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-I62
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
flee of the State Hig Away Director of Ohio,
at Columbus. Ohio, Fhtil 10 100 A. M, Ohio
Standard time, Tue$ay, May II, 1854, for
improvements in:
ton ALL-25-17.40. IIAN-25-0.0 90, u. S. Route
No. 25, in RichlaH@ Township in Allen Coun-
ty and Orange an9 Union Townships in Han
cock County, by grading, draining. paving
with reinforced u Portland cement concrete
pavement and cehstructing a continuous con-
crete slab bridge with capped pile abutments
and piers Spas 20 feet-25 feet-20 feet
roadway d feet for each of two t2) struc-
tures). Bridge No. AL-25-l79 over Little RI-
ey Greek; continuous concrete slab bridge
three (S5 at IS ets2S eet roaa a fee et5
Bridge No. ALe25-2I9 CAD Nover Riley
Gantoa GsGs6 and fr9d passoG Rs the on"s AsfGn
of a continuous steel beansRrge with con-
SO SO feet fsetthrge i,s (9 20 feet EoadTay
HK-25-l8 over tAe Akror5 Canton and
Youngstown Railroad; and b concrete slab
top culvert (Sze "a feet fleet 1894 feet
long). Bridge No HK-25-25 over Marsh Run.
Width: Pavement and two (2) at "a feet
Length 46. .s7S.i2 Let or s.7s2 miles.
The date set fQf completion of this work
shall be set fdFth in the bidding proposal"
Inc minimum wage TO be paid 10 all labor
employed on kis contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Kates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Industrial Re-
lations applicable to State Highway Depart
ment improvements in accordance with Sec
tions 41l5.03 u7-8), 4115.O4 U7-D. 4l15.05
Q7-4a). 41i5.06 C7-5). and 4ll5.07 Q7-5a)
of the Revised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid a GER
titled check in the amount of $10,000.00.
Plans and specifications file in the
department of Highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
s. o. LINZELL.
State Highway Director
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
ORDINANCE NO. I2-s4

ORDINANCE NO. 1884
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
AND TO ESTABLISH "A AWAY STOP AT
THE INTERSECTION @OF WEST ELM AND
NORTH JACKSON STREET.
Be II Ordained by the Council of the Village
of Bluffton, State of Ohio. as follows:
Sec. l. That a FoQr-Way Stop be estab-
lished at the intersection of West Elm Street
and South Jackson Streeh
Sec. 2. That STOP EgnA be erected at
all four corners ~ said iptegA Aection.
Sec. 8. Thataall ordinsnceA or parts of Or
dinances connfctina wits Tovisions of this
ordinance be- and Me kaps are hereby re-
Sec. A. That this Ibrdinanee shall be an
emergency measure. knd take effect and be
in force from and Rfter the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: April 13, Ie5s
Signed II W. A. HOWE. Mayor
Attest: A. ]. B. LQNGSDoRF. Clerk
Apr. %. %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

Bluffton got BY t three hits off the
pitching of KH Hhus who gave up
singles to Berry Tschiegg and Trip
lett. He walkA two and struck out
II. st. Rose collected a total of
nine safetiesf off the offerings of
Fred AmstuR I who gave up but one
walk and II tailed four strike outs,
getting Saw Rge via the kayo route
on four tri rs to the plate.
Bluffton ~.. ~.....001 900 OIL 8 )
Lima St. Ros4 100 O31 2-7 9 2
F. Amstutz ind Schumacher; Klaus
and Williams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22
Excel At Stealing
Baseball Bases. That Is

Harry Schlotb BIuffton college
graduate and Widely known in the
area as an mIire and referee, may
not have the best hitting team at
Hardin Northe I'm in Hardin county,
but he certainly has his boys hust-
ling. His team is averaging nine
stolen basses a game-quite a feat
in any league.