davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Williams Chapel
Club At Sections

The Williams Chapel Community
Club, social organization in the
west end" for many years, had a
turkey dinner last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Carey Sexton, Bot
kin Road.
The program included talk by
Mrs Walter Reich, whose husband
is pastor of the South Charleston
Methodist Church, on Family and
Home" and contests that were won
by Mrs. Harold Blain, Mrs. Marlyn
McDorman and Mrs. Charles Bum
garner.
Others attending the dinner were
Mrs. Harry Sheridan, Mrs. Elliott
Porter, Mrs. sHarlyn Hopes, Ray
Gordin, Mrs. Everett Stegall, Mrs.
Max Dunkle, Mrs. Robert Hunter,
Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. c. L.
Hunter, Mrs. Leo Maggard, Mrs.
Jessie Morrison, Miss Annabelle
Morrison, Mrs. Thurman Spears,
Mrs. William Levens, Mrs. William
Porter.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robson,
North Oak Street, have returned
from Niagara Falls, returning
home through the Appalachian
Mountains.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Day,
West High Street, are home from
motor trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Each year the Days make the trip
usually at this time when they find
the coloring and the countryside
full of relaxing beauty.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Cowhide Eneosed
Monicure Set
This gift offers workmon-
ship before found onIy in
the eostliest Monicure Sets.
imported 6ermon forged
steel implements. too.
Choice Of colors for him
ond for her iaitioIs
eroti<.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

script Of Saturdays show with
Miss Cheatham. When he de-
scribed the kind of store he
wanted for the Patrick Henry
play. she went to work on it.
Il used an ordinary shoebox
for the foundation" Miss
Cheatham said. She was put
ting finishing touches on the
store-a miniature about the
size of a portable radio. 1t
rested on a table cluttered with
cardboard and paints in her
apartment studio at 1916 G
street NV.
The miniatures cardboard
walls and roof didn't look as if
they could stand up under the
slap of a hand.
They'll look solid enough
on TV." the blond artist
promised. Cameras can make
cardboard look like wood"
She taped a dormer window
to the roof. "An architect"
she explained. makes a model
OF a house he designs. Then
builders make a full-scale house
Of the model. In the make
believe world of TV. the set
designer is the architect. The
cameras are the builders.
Cameras can make q doll
house look like a mansion"
She bent a hairpin. then at
tached to 1t a circular piece of
cardboard the size of a quarter.
This hairpin will look like
wrought iron 1.-The TV audi
ence. The cardboard dangling
Evening star., 1955-05-15
More Than Meets the Eye
es You See on TeIevsion Con Be DECEPTIVE

no YOU remember the
- building in the back
ground of that TV scene last
night?
It may have been a castle,
a mansion. a hovel or a sky
scraper. Whatever it was, it
looked real. How'd they do it?
It's easy. TV technicians say.
Set designer Frances Cheat
ham. for example, built an 18th
century store for a recent TV
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY Doris Kanier

play on Patrick Henry's life
in two hours. Miss Cheatham
was doing the architecture and
art for a WMAL-TV series
every other Saturday called
But the Echo Remains"
A few days before each
broadcast. the director of the
12-play series went through the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

books TO revive the traditional zeal for Jewish knowledge TO
foster the practice of augmenng the libraries of
Jewish Community Centers and other Jewish institutions and
nteaith understanding through books Of Jewish
interest.
Southern Jewish book councils Jewish Community Coun
c Jewish Community Ceners and other Jewish communal
groups will mark the Month through exhibits lectures radio
and teevson programs, Jewish Book Sabbath
ov 49, authors receptions book dramazations book
views and discussions and library Book Month
events will also be held in USO clubs at military installations
and veterans hospitals.
Among the Councils "a different program aids available
to participants in Jewish Book Month events Jewish
Book Programs" guide to community organization and
group activities: Jewish Book Month in Libraries by Ger
frude Finke and Jewish Festival" published in Eng
lish and Yiddish edons which offers guidance setting
a book program in the home.
Practical hints setting up Jewish library in Jewish
Community Center Jewish school synagogue are found in
he Jewish Library by Jacob Golub For those planning
to organize and conduct Jewish book shop there The
Jewish Book Shop" by Isdore Cooperman
Also available from the Jewish Book Council guides
organizing and conducting reading circles for women
series plays book lists for children book list for the
Jewish adult containing 25 titles posters heraldng the
Month and fe-size Photographic reproduction OF four.
shelf bookcase of Jewish books In English Hebrew and
Yiddish.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04
RoSh as 1on10 h
Quiz
BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright 1885, Jewish Telegraphc
Agency Inc)
Quiz
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Why the laws and procedures of the
Temple sacrifices included in the daily in modern
times?
ANSWER After the destruction Of the Temple sacrifices
longer brought the sanctuary This break ira
don sad incident in the lives of the people of Israeli
The rabs tried to tell the people that charity and
achieve the that formerly achieved by
rces Rabbi Eezer went far to that prayer
greater sacrifices CTamud Bab Berako 32b ruling
also made by the rabb stating that whosoever read the
Biblical and Tamudcal portions dealing with the sacrifices
would be considered having brought them Reciting these
passages daily thus gives the benefit that offering them
had given previously
1t also desired that the people not forget the
monies Of Temple sacrifices Jews obligated regard
all the Commandments of the Torah timely and meaning
full One way of keeping Jews mindful of the of
rces incorporate them into the book Some
claim that the recitation of these portions seeks fulfill
obligation the part Of each Jew study of the Bible
and the Taud each day. It also reminds that is
sary offer sacrifices for the maintenance of the
faith Some consider it of being prepared for the
restoration of the Temple which could any day with
the Messiah's deliverance
QUESTION: Why the Biblical narrative of the binding
of Isaac incorporated in the daily prayers?
ANSWERS This is strongly stressed in the Zohar
where it mentioned that the recitation of this passage is
great salvation for both the individual and for the people
said spare the individual from unnecessary death
believed remind the worshpper of the
rces that forefahers willing to make in order to
the Almighty and that should do the 1t also
serves to make person understand that he too might feel
bound to the altar with knife raised to slaughter
him We all look for the angel to stop the knife of death and
spare Awakening in the morning like being spared
again and should render thankful Isaac must have
been after being spared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

The twelfth annual national observ-
ance of Jewish Book Month will be
celebrated this year from November
4th to December 4th. Rabbi Ely E.
Pilchik is president of the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)-spon-
sored Jewish Book Council of Amer
lea. The Council is located at las East
32nd Street. New York City. and CO.
ordinates the month-long book event.
The purpose of the observance is TO
extend the circle of readers of Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-04

Arnistice Day is just around
the corner. ! was thinking back
TO the first Armistice Day. I was
busy then saving my country at a
typewriter at Camp division head
quarters. Meade. Md. If Armistice
Day hadn't come when it did. I
guess would have gone overseas.
So Armistice Day m can't I.
wouldn't have the trip at govern
ment expense. Still / was willing
to give up the trip for my coun-
trY's sake.
How much do you remember
about the first World War-that
is, if you were around at the
time. From Jewish standpoint,
there was Sir John Monash, the
commander in chief of the Aus
tralian forces. Julius Rosenwald
was an important figure among
the dollar a year men,"
There was another General who
came out of the war-"General"
Lewis Pulaski. General Pulaski
now lives in Houston. Texas. but
at the time Of the first World
War. he was a New Yorker. He
hadn't struck it rich in oil then.
but even as a poor boy. he liked
TO dress well. In fact. he looked
so "spudded up" among his bud
dies that they said he looked
more like a general than a pri-
vate and they tagged him Gen
eral"-he has been General"
since. Today. he is a leading pub
lie spirited citizen of Houston and
active in Israel bonds and other
Jewish activities as well.
Thinking back to the first
Armistice Day, also recall Ger
son Agron, recently electe d
Mayor of Jerusalem. He had gone
off to join the Jewish Legion and
after that, had settled in Jeru-
salem, establishing what is today
known as the Jerusalem Post.
One day some years later, was
in Jerusalem, when a New York
newspaperman-not of the Jew
ish faith-flew into the Holy City
and came up to see Agron.
Don't you miss New York?"
he asked Agron.
eyes, l do" replied Agron, "but
what shall I do, go to New York
and sigh for Jerusalem or stay in
Jerusalem and sigh for New
York;"
Agron could never have dream
ed of being Mayor of Jerusalem
then. The first World War did
give Jerusalem something of a
Jewish aspect. since il brought
about the Bslfour Declaration.
but most of the Jews at the time
seemed. unlike Agron. to prefer
to stay in Warsaw and Hamburg
and sigh for Jerusalem instead of
staying in Jerusalem and signing
for Warsaw and Hamburg. Jabot-
inskY was sounding the alarm
that you shouldn't wait for the
rain to get your umbrella. but the
skies to many people seemed
bright. The clouds. they said.
would pass by.
In Russia, a revolution had oc-
Cured. I remember the excite
ment at the Kerensky revolution.
The New York Times quoted a
number of leading Jews, to the
effect that now since the last
bastion of Czarist oppression of
the Jews had given way to de-
mocracy, the problem Of anti
Semitism was solved. Some of
these Jewish leaders went on to
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Col. and Mrs. Stephen Mi
chael Mellnik of Pittsburgh
announce the engagement of
their daughter Stephanie to
Midshipman John Raymond
Richards, son Of Capt. and
Mrs. William Lester Richards
Of Erie, Pa.
Miss Mellnik is a sophomore
at Goucher College in Balti-
more. Midshipman Richards,
a graduate of Punohoa in Hon.
olulu is a member of the first
class at the United States
Naval Academy. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Row-Fitzhugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Terrett
Row announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliza
beth Ann to 1t. Clark S.
FitZhugh, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh, formerly Of
Lexington, KY, now of Wash
ington.
Miss Row attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is
employed with the Department
OF Justice. 1t. Fitzhugh is a
graduate Of the University of
Maryland and is now stationed
at Stallings Air Force Base in
KinSton. N. c.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Hou do you make
Wellesley Fudge
Cake?

Write The Stars Readers Clearing House and chances
are the recipe will be sent in promptly This friendly Star
column is like an overthefence exchange of information
on just about everythngrom mslad recipes housing
conditions in Switzerland
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Engogennents Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Tru-
man Brooks Of Bon Air. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Fleming
to Mr.. Clyde w. Kenyon of
Eustis. Fla, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis
Kenyon Of Massachusetts. A
summer wedding is planned.
Miss Brooks attended st.
Margaret's School, Bushey.
England, and Montgomery
Junior College. Mr.. Kenyon
is attending the University Of
Richmond.
Sirboueh-Con
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sirbaugh
Of Martinsburg. w. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Cathe-
rine to Mr.. Alton Leroy Carr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carr of Alexandria. A win
ter wedding is planned.
Miss Sirbaugh is employed
with the Foreign Operations
Administration. Mr.. Carr is
employed with the Engineer
Research Laboratories Is at
Fort BeIvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

MaoAGPIs oETEnIo SssH s;o
~ sr Heisfass--' ~ HsN
hast s-''fsi issis =. t ~ LII
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r''-r- 80 Gr rc...t -, -.
Hs.la W. lH etfs q RGH 4
tSg U'.rrasd
CHINA PArJA
Rtcnt CORRECTED D 40 s4
Ir ne ~ ss Tsf psr.r So what 10 tns
sG.s' aFprs q IN is- Cs.t- wpe- Pstpt
hb5sf nn Tst6sS ! Vl. seu5s tsr~
s.43nn sstlsG noas'r sp ntlsb fr- ca
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~ NO ~
Evening star., 1955-02-10

MRS JOSEPH L. HAMILTON
! The former
Miss Joan r. Rhudy.
Her marriage to 1t. Col.
Hamilton took place January
Is in the Rhudy's home in
Gainesville, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

AMMONIA cookna
M q Hk Hs,s~siesI
Ts ihs tssy she re- 1sssd
sisrIps iat cseE,, ssias an.
~ssian esissss;s ,kaa,f .
.mAenai n. ieus~zs shs
= u,sd fer chiHtns, seoks,t
Ssfy seaF ~ NJ tsGll, f.
sH s-a9Eht fraa 0r:niGy
.s'' 100 yssis $50
F4fUJ ssIaf CacGHG-rvp
rsr' Ia Cips b.. isI, /
ssP nis ,-sspouh asqEss-
al-7 90 srnsls | t.tapcon
tper .s.tlci hou, tnsau ts
nsi' sis eaVsh cvs- But
~ sHs sItsf ACE he'S 'ns
snneeila earesrtfs lI ei,sn
sna rst sats fIBt eJrsl. 81
-sf AZ nAEa10anA ~
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Why Grow Old? You won't if you follow Josephine Lowman
in The Star How cope with the children? See the
advice in points for Parents regular feature
of The Stars Women World section where you'll photo
graphs and of Washngons brilliant Society," also
of your State Society," of everything that interests
woman
Evening star., 1955-02-10

""ss ..,.'"s. lronin Is Ent
80 '-- -. s'' .r..s
'.. @' -. ~ . -"
-. ~. - - :, ,,.'. ,'.'.-.. 80
= ~ - '''s 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Whoe's new for dvcksa
kUACX -. What nOeei Way
" has a Memphis. Tens. man
found 10 feed his dMcks?
He sets UP an electric light
pole in the center of the duck
pond. thereby attracting insects
at night.
-E.W., T0xsion, Mass.
TOUGH =. The FillageTs Of
KeN. England. ViH hare 10 20 tosn
miles foy q drink. Why2
Two brothers who are teeto-
talers bought out the only pub in
this Yorkshire village and closed
it down. - J.A.B.. Philadelphia
JAWD1EAKER :. What is tie
fall Ssme of the Dutch airline, old
est airline in the pOyId. which re-
Gently ceIebT0ted its 18Th ami
sersazy?
Koninklijke Luchtvaart
Maatschappij. better known as
Kiln. Royal Dutch Airlines.
AIS, Dallas
SWAPPING -. Why is the thor
Oughb1ed ATabiGN horse almost
extinct in the Middle East
Sheiks have been trading them
for American convertibles.
NC. Indianapolis
DE8PE1ATE Why was q
24O-bOsHd mGH arrested in Los
Angeles9
For stealing reducing pills.
LIP. Falmouth, Mass.
0RAxE31 i. What is the Iipe-
stock industry doing 10 cat down
an estimated loss Of SI,5OO,ON
yearly from "hGrd,gGTe disease?
They are feeding two-inch
magnets to cattle to immobilize
in their FIRST stomachs the collec-
ton Of nails. bits Of wire and
other metal swallowed while
grazing. RICO. Chicago
e''"'e''' +" Il n
NOTE: We wiIl pay 81 for question
and answer Used in this column. Q0cs-
tious are haned On current news and
clipping II neWs source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue, New
Yurk IL. NY. Unaoqepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged q returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Rub In h ssorss bringing so-
lief from poin OF osthvisis, vissv-
masism and chest colds In Just
30 sseondsl
Right before your eyes this new
DEEP HEAT rub disappears into
your skin! just massage new
Mentholatum Rub on the spot
that's sore. Feel its DEEP HEAT
start TO work. See how quickly
you feel a warming glow. Soon
that arthritic. rheumatic pain
and tingle are gone!
Exiro-Osep Psnssvosins Power
New Mentholatum Rub's for
mula includes the latest discov-
cries for pain relief plus
Silitex M3 a combination of
ingredients that offer exEu-deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

NOTE: We wiIl pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Q0cs-
tious are baaed On current news and
clipping II neWs source must accompany
amNe1. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue. New
YORK IL, NY. Unan1epted contributions
cannot be acknowledged o. returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
ulN ulh Nh iaN M hd)D ~ NY
NPA7F FROM
new MENThOlATUM RUB
gets night 10 wtese HhWzs!

penetrating power. Mentholatum
Rub contains menthol and lano-
lin-brings wonderful comfort
TO swollen, burning feet. Get
new Mentholatum Rub today.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BABSON DISCUSSES FOREIGN CONDITIONS

anv Of the free nations. She also
has an advantage in being close to
Africa. which viii have a great
future when uranium and hydro
gen are used for power.
Africa And China
Africa has a large population OF
hard workers, and when these are
directed to mass production, tney
could give the rest Of the world
eorious competition. The Black
African has a character and physll-
"a, strength which has great posi-
biIities. This is why he is 50 feared
;n both Eastern and Central Africa
The British and French, however
are not restricting and abusing shs
plaeks. as does the Government
IF south Africa. This South ARR
can attitude is really dlsgracs
10 the Caucasian race.
one Of my business associates
has spent many years IN emma
/ His conclusions are as follows
/ china viii free itself from Russia
china will come back as power
fnI nation probably with some Torn
Iof totaIitarianism, but not Of tn
Russian brand. It VIII take sssent z
or more years, however. for TINS z
come about. He states that M
readers should not expect sue
. sudden economic changes ~ Cnln
"a are taking place in Europe. 4
further believes that botn 1nlh
! and japan will become. more an
more. q competitor Of our ID mas
5 production. We Americans had Pc
ter worry about our own econonnl
: future than about that Of any
+ fhe nations discussed above.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

7
States has been pouring billions
into Germany. This can be cut
down somewhat, but not too mueh
all at once.
As readers know, West Germany
has voted to arm and is very an
xious for a reunited Germany. since
This means a bitter pill for Russia
fo swallow. it will not come about
81 once. It rather looks as Il
Germany might now be at the
height of its present domestic
nrasperitv. In event Of World war
In. Germany may join Englaao
and try to remain neutsdl; 1at
she is not IL any mood 70 90 TINS
I'm Sorry For France
poor France lacks both the faith
and the desire to work. The couh-
try has been overrun 50 many tunes
that its people are tired out
This has resulted in the Commu
4 nists' gaining considerable u
j auence. I believe that We must con
tinue our aid to France IN ordel
to keep the Communists from gel
J ting control
i France. Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland are dependent upol
exports to the United States
could be suicidal for our eountr
; TO increase tariffs on any of tnei
products. IN fact, I believe tne
! American parents must ultimatei
) choose between lowering al tari1i
3 even with the possibility oI son
3 unemployment or reduced Wase
i or. as an alternative. sendins the
4 boys to Europe to fghfA
d Italy is fortunate u naYlns 4
a largest amount Of ys1eg power
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BETHEL
b Hrs Anna Smith

The Annual Home Coming Ser
vices will be observed on Sunaay'
october SOth Il O'Clock service
viii DR.. o. A. BARLEY, DISTRICT
supt. the speaker; 2:30 p. m.' nilsl-
.caI and Rev. John Lounseno8 OF
nielmar. speaker. Lunch Will oe
served at the community House.
Mrs sarah Lankford and som
lanes we're in Philadelpnla 2.
Friday attending the funeral u
Mrs. Landlords brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner q
Bel,yilIe, New Jersey we're Wees,
end guests Of her parents Nlt. anu
Mrs. Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey spence
we're guests On Sunday Of Alr. ana
/ MRS. Gerald Spence in NeWafA'
The count-On-Me Club was en-
fertained on Tuesday evening az
the home Of Mrs. William Walis'
near Laurel. 1..
we're weekend guests Of Mr. ana
MIS-. EsseI Cox IN Harrisburg "a.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rlggen q
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggen
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips q
, Middletown were guests over me
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. " r.
williams. -
Mr. Joseph Kusnar Of Giatens.
burg. Conn, was house sues'
over the weekend Of Miss Shirley
I Collins. .
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore
Jr Mrs. Kenneth Moore, sr- O
Norfolk. Va, were weekend guest
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley g. Hastings
I Mr.. and Mrs. William Laws 9
! IPocomoke, Nd, we're Sunday guest
81 Rev. and Mrs 6. z. Lester
Harry Carter, who Is employed g
: the Dover Air Base Is in tralnihl
/ for a month. at an Air Base n ~
: Z diana.
Mrs. Warren Riggen recently ei
ioved tour OF Gettysburg, r.
with the Double Mills Demonstra
y ton Club.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
I'M YHE AIR FORCE"
q EInIna TeMnsena DIckeTson

there inst wasn't any other time
~ have our dinner. You have %
catch Air Force people when ssu
can.
nnr children are getting ali ex-
cited about the Hallowe'e 'en week
end that is just around the corner
now. This viii be the nrst ea.
Dawn has participated IN q scnoot
Halloween party. This schoo1 mas
q costume parade and hUlle nte
wear old Dawn is quite eniliAeo
about being in that with her eight
I wear cid sister. Saturday evening
I.vnne is invited TO costume e
hirfhdav party. The invitation reeos
1924 Kirllawn. birthday party. 6tOO
z S.g0. r. S. v. P.-Georgia. Wear
costume. (And in big capitol let
fers. in penciD GRILLE HOIDoS5sss-
{ Sounded like TITS a real good deal
better not miss IT,
Monday evening 5 year ola AiieA
Shirley and year old SANDY ShiL-
lev have invited all the nelenDol-
, hood crowd in that age limit TOT
{. Halloween party, too. DeileFe .iie
2 menu is the same and then iatet
in the evening the children VIII go
T trick or treating. This is the time
q of tbe wear that's real special 20
y children It used to be to me. love
: halloween. j can see me now run
e ning mn and down LakeyleW ave
e nue in Milford with a rat-a-tat ane
a nins to stick in door BELLS Dut
q didn't carry a bag for goodies
y That really dates me with my cnli-
Is dren. They can't imagine Haiio'
g we'en without a trick or treas oas
rcan recall one Hallowe' en- whel
J bovs much my senior had seFn ac
. = eused Of vandalism and the ponce
= were really patrolling our MI
y citv was out just lnnocen1h
- knocking on doors with q trleho .
= mine. probably Ann Pierce baecn
= Ter. All Il remember is hiding n y
y TTncle Dor. Eolzmueller's yard VII
Y y the police spot light flashlne
y front Of the bush we we're nio5n
u behind. Oh! Boyl we're we trlsit
sa ened. But what a thrill II was
- teu All the children in school =
i following morning.
sv so Well. as you know. This ls q
NJ hasv day III write 70 you AS
81 olweek. Always, 2. 7. 2