davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Einsteil; S Last Concern : Israel


Israel Consul that he was preparing to appeal to the con-
science of the world for the need of assuring the preservation
Of "our Republic and avert unnecessary perls to its security"
The message has now been delivered posthumously to the
world and let us hope that the world will pay heed to it.
Jews will always remember with gratitude this modest
little man. who was one of the greatest men of all time. Of
whom Jews everywhere were so proud and who in turn was
glad to assume the burdens and responsibilities of Jewish
living and Jewish leadership in this troubled twentieth CEN
fury. The great Albert Einstein. to use a current American
expression. never let his fellow Jews down. And in this very
attitude of his lay part OF his greatness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

published by Central Book Com
pany, law publishers, presents the
main principles of Jewish law as
developed from Biblical times to
the present day in Israel :.
1t is a book in which lawyers as
well as laymen will be interested
49,. The lawyer will have an op-
portunity to study the amazing
differences between Talmudic
law and both the Roman and Per-
sian law The layman will
learn about the early Jewish law,
the Talmud and noted Jewish
Interpreters of the law He
will also get a concrete idea of the
Jewish law on charity, slavery,
war, hired labor, public safety,
marriage and divorce, property
rights, husbands rights, wife's
rights, inheritance, partnership
and other human problems
The author has undertaken a huge
task of gathering and classifying
the Jewish laws so that a reader
can easily establish how the Jew
ish people stood at any time on
any subject in human relations -.
And he has performed this task
in a very able manner The
reader : be he a rabbi, a student
Of Jewish history and customs, or
a student of law : is well guided
through this huge book by a de-
tailed table of contents, general
index, glossary and a table of
passages cited from Scripture,
Talmudic works and various rab-
binic works This is the first
time that the main principals of
Jewish law, as developed in var
ious periods of history have ap-
peared in English in one volume
-. "The Spirit of Jewish Law"
can justly be considered a hand
book on Jewish legislation COM
piled and arranged with great
care Of a different nature is
DR.. Ginzberg's "On Jewish Law
and Lore" published by the Jew
ish Publication Society It
contains six scholarly essays deal
ing with the relationship between
law and life; the codification of
Jewish law; the influence of Jew
ish legend on the Jewish environ
ment, and the effect of the Tai
mud on the development of
Jewish law It offers an
authentic understanding of the
rabbinical literature and law -.
It also has a very interesting
chapter on the history and system
of the Cabala
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Arabs Book on Jews
Burned by Arabs

Further evidence of Arab-Jewish rapprochment according to
the Christian Science Monitor is the publication recently of the first
Arabic text book on the history of the Jews in Diaspora. However.
the author. a young Arab Christian high school teacher of Nazareth.
has been subjected to severe criticism from Moslem quarters and
threats Of violence by extremists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Phi Betes Have Pledging Service
For New Members In Club Rooms

Members of Iota Beta Chapter of
Phi Beta Psi Sorority met in the
Chapter rooms on Tuesday eve
ming, January 25.
A short business meeting was
held and it was voted to give S25
to the local polio drive.
Following the business meeting a
very impressive candlelight pledg-
ing service was given for two new
pledges, Mrs. G.. w. Putnam, Jr.,
and Mrs. Omer Pope. The service
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Robert Day with Mrs. Harold
Welsh assisting at the piano.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to bridge and canasta.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne and Mrs. Muir
ray Lohr and for canasta to Mrs.
Robert Halterman and Miss Ruth
Moody.
Hostesses for the evening were,
Mrs. Gordon Oxley, Mrs. Kenneth
Bardon, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Howard Richardson, Miss Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Frances Pinnegar and
Mrs. Harold Welsh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Miss Cartmille
Retired Teacher To
Reside In London

Miss Bess Cartmille, a former
resident of Madison County, who
retired some time ago after ca
reer at school teaching, has leased
the apartment of Mrs. J. Warner
Tanner, 62 East First Street.
Miss Cartmille is niece of DR..
F. E. holland, South Walnut St,
The greater part of her teaching
career was in the Columbus
schools except for a few years
when she taught in Montana dur
ing the time Miss Mary Trumper,
now retired and residing on East
First Street, was State Superin-
tendent of the Schools of Mon
tana.
Miss Cartmille came to London
the latter part of last week from
Wexford, Rhode Island, where
she had been staying for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Basil
Major, the former Helen Cartmille
of Madison County. Two years
previously she resided with her
brother, Max Cartmille of Cali
fornia, who came to London to
help her get settled in her new
home.
Miss Dorothy Gibson, London
librarian, who has been residing
in the Tanner apartment, has
moved to the Neil apartments on
East High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Bridge Players
Dine At "Coover"

A group of eight friends who
play bridge together at intervals,
adopted custom of playing
round and round" for a specified
time, keeping their scores and
when the allotted time has expired,
the two losing couples are to dine
the two who come Oft winners.
Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Snow, East High Street, and
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Sayre, Rich
mond Avenue, paid their obligation
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. King,
Summerford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reinhard of Cedarville, at
a dinner at Coover Club House.
A new round was started at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Sayre after
the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Sally Ardrey
Is Chosen IS
Citrus Queen

The crowning of the 1855 Flor
ida Citrus Queen is of special in
terest in London. The honor went
to Miss Sally Ardrey, who is a
niece of r. N. Ardrey, West Cen
ter Street, London.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Ardrey, 1910 Sixteenth Ave
nue., W., Bradenton, Florida, Sally
who is 20 years old, was selected
from among seven finalists, who
were chosen from a field of 81 on
the basis of appearance in bathing
suits and evening dress and talent.
Sally reigning DeSoto Queen and
Cypress Gardens water show per-
former, was crowned by the 1854
winner of the coveted honor, with
Lee Ann Merriwether, Mis- S
America" serving as one of the
judges.
Among the numerous prizes
which were part of the great hon.
or is an air tour of Europe, which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

and beat to combine. Make sand
wiches of the bread and cheese.
Place sandwiches in a shallow con-
tainer and pour egg-milk mixture
over them; turn so other sides of
sandwiches soak up rest of liquid.
Melt half the butter you intend to
use in a skillet (9-or 10-inch size) !;
add two of the whole sandwiches
and one sandwich that has been
cut in half. Brown slowly; turn
and brown the other side, adding
the remaining butter. Keep warm
while you fry the remaining three
sandwiches in the same way.
Note: If desired, a dash of salt
may be added to the egg-milk
mixture. For weight-watchers,
each sandwich may be fried in as
little as l teaspoon butter; for a
richer sandwich, use l to 2 table
spoons butter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

far as your school expenses go.
Why don't you offer to put it to
school use and perhaps they will
suggest that you start next time?
@: A new girl has moved into
our neighborhood. All the girls
have decided to avoid her because
she is very pretty and might be-
come too popular. My mother
wants me to invite her to party
l am having soon. 1 don't know
what to do
A: 1t is a good idea to ask her.
If you don't, the first think you
know another group of girls will
ask her. Then the boys in your
group might be wooed to the
other set and you'll all lose out.
@: A boy I used TO date gave
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
SNACK MEAL IS FINE WEEKEND FARE
BY CeciIy Brownstone


For a snack meal over the week
end at our house, favorite menu
consists of Frenchtoasted cheddar
cheese sandwiches, crisp brown
pork sausages or bacon, Glove
studded hot canned peach halves
and pot of hot tea. fhe makings
for this satisfying snack meal are
usually in the house and it is an
easy one to put together and to
serve.
We make the sandwiches with
a medium-sharp or sharp natural
cheddar cheese, but you may use
a processed cheese food if you like.
And if there are weight-Watcher
around fry tn sandwiches after
they have been dipped in French
toast batter, in very little but
ter or margarine. If no one is bent
on reducing, put generous
amount of butter in the skillet and
you'll have sandwiches that are
extra special.
You'll be using your large skill
let for the sandwiches, so we sug-
gest you fry the sausage in it
first and then keep the links warm
until you are ready to serve. If
you use the brown-and-serve links
they'll need only brief browning.
If you use the regular-type pork
sausage links, put them in large
skillet, with two to four tables
spoons of water. Cover the skillet
and steam about five minutes.
Drain off any water remaining in
pan and continue cooking the sau-
sages over low heat, turning of
ten, until they are brown and the
outside is crisp.
Somewhere along the line, drain
canned peach halves and stick
each one with a few cloves. Put
bit of brown sugar or honey and
a dot of butter or margarine in
each cavity Heat under the broil-
er or in the oven-Whichever you
prefer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

me a Christmas gift I didn't give
him anything, Now want to date
another boy and I feel funny a.
bout it. Should I return the first
boys present? Or should I just
forget about it and ease him out
quietly?
A: Unless you had an under
standing that you were going
steady" there is no reason to apol-
igize. If the gift was very expen-
sive by all means suggest to him
that you would like to return it
if you plan to break off with him
at once. If it was a token friend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Make a good strong brew of
tea, and have boiling hot water
on hand for those poor souls who
like tea weak! Have milk and sug-
ar ready, too; then sit back and
enjoy a fragrant but robust drink.
If you haven't yet learned to ap-
preciate strong hot tea at snack
time, take the plunge! At our
house we regularly serve tea at
lunchtime and-when we are home
to enjoy it-about four o'clock in the
afternoon. But then we were
brought up in Canada.
French r oasted
Cheese Sandwiches
Ingredients: 2 eggs, ~ cup milk,
II slices white bread, 6 sandwich
size slices cheddar cheese, butter
or margarine.
Method: Beat eggs until yokes and
whites are combined; add milk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
I E:E:N
I ak
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Out of the mailbag come a few
interesting questions. Let's hope
our answers help the puzzled prin-
cesses. Here goes:
@: My boyfriend says l am not
a good sport because l don't en-
10y ice skating. 1t is his favorite
sport and leaves me cold in more
ways than one. / just can't bring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

ship-type gift, why not keep It?
@: My mother says am un-
popular because / am the jealous
type. She says / drive the boys
away because l am too possessive.
Don't you think boy should be
willing to tell you who he dated
last night if you ask him? My
mother says it is none of my busi-
ness.
A: Your mother is right. The
easiest way to lose a beau is to
pry into his business. Furthermore
he will be ever so much more in
trigued if you don't ask questions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

it is thought will be some time be-
fore the first of April and which
Queen Sally hopes will be over so
she can be in Bradenton March
1920 when she is expected to
reign over the DeSoto Celebra-
ton.
The r. G. Ardrey boasts still
another Queen, Sally's sister Mol
ly, a student at the University of
Florida is reigning regina of Man
atee County High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
County Chairnen Ohioana Library
Annual Meeting And Tea, April 10

Mrs. Mark S. Taylor, Lafayette
and Mrs. Byers L. Adair, East
High Street, Madison County CO.
chairmen for the Martha Kinney
Cooper Ohioan Library Associa-
ton, are interested in the announ-
cement of DR.. Walter Rumsey
Marvin, the executive director,
that the spring meeting and tea
at the governors mansion is
scheduled for Saturday, April 16.
The pilgrimage this year will
be to Spiegel Grove, home of
Rutherford B. Hayes, at Fremont
on Saturday, May 81.
Mrs. Taylor has served as Mad
ison County's representative for
many years and has been respon-
sible for securing a number of
books by local authors for the
library which has grown enor-
mously since it was founded by
Mrs. Myers Y. Cooper when she
was Ohio's First Lady. Mrs. Adair
has served as co-chairman with
Mrs. Taylor since her return to
London several years ago.
Officers elected at the annual
meeting, as announced by Direct
or Marvin, are: Mrs. Louis B. Self
ger, Cleveland, who succeeds Mrs.
Howard L. Bevis of Columbus, as
president; Carl Vitz, Cincinnati,
first vice president; Mrs. Bevis,
second vice president; DR.. Merrill
Patterson, Marietta College, trea-
surer; DR.. G.. Harrison Orians, To-
ledo University, secretary.
The associations honorary trus-
tees are, Mrs. ]. E. Clark, Mrs.
Letta w. Hesse and Mis-. Kenneth
E. Zimmerman, all of Columbus,
with DR.. Marvin renamed direct
or.
Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell
and their children Steve and Bet
sy, Richmond Avenue, were in
Marysville Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs. P. T. En-
gard, and her sister, Mrs. George
Craig. Mrs. Craig's husband, with
the U. S. Air Force in Korea for
the past year is expected home
within a short time and Mrs.
Craig who has been residing in
Marysville with her mother in his
absence, will join him at his new
station in Everett, Washington,
where he will finish the remain
der of his tour of duty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

myself to put on skates even if /
could overcome the chill which I
can't. Don't you think he ought to
understand that?
A: Why don't you go out with
him once or twice and try to en-
JOY the sport? Perhaps you can
find frequent intermissions to
break up the monotony of fear you
might have of the ice. He'll ad-
mire your gameness and perhaps
will divide his time doing things
you enjoy during the winter
months. Take a vacuum jug of
coffee or warm soup to the ice and
serve it freuently.
You should be happy that your
boy enjoys a sport that he can
share with you. Some boys just
like to read or play records, things
they can very well do alone.
@: 1 had a job during the
Christmas holidays and saved
some of my money. Should I put
it toward my school expenses
which my parents now pay or
should spend it on a new pair
of skis?
A: I'm sure your parents will
not object to your buying the skis,
but it would be nice to show them
that you can be on your own inso-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
When was the last time
you drove a Ford !?

the '55 Ford responds to your
wishes is something which only
Test Drive can prove.
There are many, many more
surprises in this completely new
Ford. To get the full story,
accept our invitation and take
a Test Drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
London Relatives
Attend Commencement
Of Sally Heydon

Mrs. Julian d. Greer, Richmond
Avenue, motored to Oxford Satur-
day to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Heydon, when she gradua-
ted Sunday from Miami Univer-
sity.
On Sunday, Mrs. Greer's aunt,
Mrs. r. H. Robson, Richmond
Avenue, her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rob-
ison, Elm Street, motored to Ok
ford for the exercises.
Mrs. Heydon (Sally Greer) ac-
companied her mother to London
after commencement and will re-
main here for a few days until
she goes to Pensacola, Florida, as
Ensign Heydon, to join her husb-
and, also an Ensign, U.S.N., sta
toned there.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume,
North Main Street, are combining
business and pleasure on a ten day
visit to New York City. They will
be registered at the Hotel New
Yorker, and in addition to seeing
some of the advance styles, es-
pecially in mems fashions, they
expect to see a number of Broad
ways new hits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Sparkling and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Matlock, North
Main Street, are enjoying a mot
or trip south, going to Miami,
Florida for a vacation.
The place of meeting was chang
ed from the home of Mrs. P. r.
Emery as previously announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

experience. For, the '55 Ford is
totally unlike any car you've
ever taken for a spin unless
you've put a Ford Thunderbird
through its PAGES. The Thunder
bird inspired the styling in all
Is of Fords new models this
year. And the wonderful way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

If you haven't stepped
inside a 1855 Ford and
tried new Trigger Torqae
power you don't knosO hos0
much fun driving can be
LIZ you haven't driven a Ford
lately. you're in for thrilling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

Every good Ohioan should
have a Credi-Plate. 1t shows
your financial credit is estab-
lished, all over Ohio. Good to
borrow. Good to buy. Use it
any time or not at all. It's up
to you.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
IARa end GARDEN tcsat.l

POWER LAWN M0WERs, neE:
flaoS and M: used. SIS and I'd.
Time payments, MALONEY-6. INC.
G126 Ca. ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
RQTO TILLERS AND GARDEN
TRACTORS, new or used. S9g.g5
IoSSvyps snS zp TIi9gs Tine Payments. IPiyys ns ~. MA
Silver epring. Nd
nUI1.D0ZER for grading. excaVattng.
land eleaTine: free estimates. Cal
UN. 1883: night, AP. 7-0596.
Used EoUIPMENT-Super c. H and
n tractors. Oliver a tractor. plov
disc and mower. garden tractors;
New Holland blowers. New Holland
baler: Cub gang mowers. Cub
dsifverI rate. nioEs and discs
cuitimuleher: tractor m nur E
spreader. MALOHEY'S. INC, Silver
sprinE. Nd. Ju. $500.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
APIS. FuRA-o.c. tcsas.,

4526 18th NV. 4520 Ca ave-
and 3 rm4., kit. bath. utils: S53 q
$50. Cples. only. RA. 3-1SS3. -2a
1921 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Airy,
bedrms.. by mo, or VIZ; transporta-
tio1 furnished to view. EM. 2-sI4s
NICELY FURN. EFFICIENcIks,
utils.. linens: S1o-SI2 week. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. CO. 5-5oo4,
I7s5 P ST. NV, LIST A. 'front.'
rm. and kit. enc; only S14 VIZ,
1888 n. n. AVE. N.W-cool i fm.,
kit. bath enc. VIII rent by week.
APTs.. 1s4i Z. Capitol
st.--Nicely furn,; 8 rms, hath;
2nd a.: S67 so. Also l rm. kit,
bath. SOS. To. 2-0ges. "a
1IO6 z. CAPIToL-NewIy decor. 2
rms. Kit. bath; modern furniture;
LONDON HALL. apt. hotel. 1888
18th n.w-Efic,: bed-ltv. rm.. kit,
bath; day or week. Ma. 5000.
PARK CENTRAL APTs.-HoTEI-
Wen managed; refined; 3oo-nnit
nation living room; large dressing
equipped for light housekeeping;
maid service, excellent downtown
location; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Weekly and
monthly rates: comparable 70
aa MsnsGsr' 1900 1 + st. NV NV. ils. NJ. ).
0504. -22
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. BY day or
week Gail Ma R-5425
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Attrac
furn. 5-rm. apt. with terrace. $50
mo. HO. 2-3705.
1915 nth ST. N.W.-1 room. kit
and bath: nicely furnished in large
apt. bldg. with elevator service.
Only S62.5 mo. To inspect. see
elevator operator or call 90, o.
GEORGETOWN. 1907 soth st. NV.
Spacious, well-furnished 2-bed-
rm. apt. with large kitchen and
full din. rm.; S130 mo. See janitof
to inspect KOONES & MONT
GOMERY. DI. 7-2342. -22
1 I3s OGDEN ST. N.W.-Pleasantly
furnished apartment with entrance
hall, living room. kitchen, bed
room and bath; ss2 90 ponth,
Pn1ns PE9Ie,es MI. 9f 9qunt a,siI YIN FRANC O.
81 New York ave. NV.
-Isge., newly decorated, bed-hv.
rm. comb. lge. eompl. kit; S12 wk.
1918 KALoRAMA RID. N.w.-Ise.,
2-bedrm. de luxe apt, full din
rm., wall-to-wall carpeting. very
fine furniture. decorator colors, air
MRS. GIBSON. Ho. 2-s63S or HA.
,64 snd ST. s.E.-combination bed
rnls and kit. very attractive. nicely
furn.; adults; $50. Ii. 4-4236;
NE. AREA. 9 BLKs. cAPIToI-
EfEskS Ess sO1v; Nj shops 3;I, transp e door
e$s ists 'sf.' ST. Me- Me- 4 rms. ai.oG pvt.
bath, SIS mo-: 2720 o st. Sc;
4 rooms. pvt. bath; .cony. to transp.
Adults. II. 6-7043. Key at SOC
PARK ARK fssl ROAD S.e NV. 1sas-a-Toom
front apt: Frigidaire, range; free
parking, lis weekly. AID. 2-07i1.
D15 EAST cAPIToL-Newiy dec: .
ssa5O ssatSS utiis. Incl Incl 81 81. aas5o saa pa'n
8 RMS. AND 2 RMS. nicely farn. !:
with din rm. and newly dec.
9al tea FiEID III Ss AREA 4S1T III and Il.
lantic SITS. s.e; A real money saver
at .S69. 9.50 and S79,50 (all utilities
incl0. yet. these one and two bed
rm. apis. have excellent room sizes,
nice kitchens and Random Oak
flooring plus good closet space and
cToss-ventilation: basement, laun-
dry and storage: express transp. at
door. Mr. Dennison, Mgr, 10. q
9S47. 3945 4th st. s.e. SHANNON
4 LuCHS, 724 14th st. NV, Ma.
iii HARVARD ST. N.w.-Roomy
2 rms, kit. and bath with hall:
newly redecorated, S62.50 See
ianitor or call co R-fo20 ID