davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
LEGAL. NOTICE

~
Emma benson. whose Last known place Of
address was Rural Route No; |. Pittsvisw
Alabama is hereby notified that Willie Lee
benson has filed ,hls petition against her for
rgUf'e relief 10 ANU Which he mss be entitled on the
ground of gross neglet OF duty II Case
Number 42829 Of the Common Pleas Court OF
Allen COUNTY. Ohio, ara that said cause viii
the date Of tfe frst tublication Of this no
~ DURBIN. NAVARRO AND RIzoR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
30l Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
June 9. Is, 23, 80. July 7. Ia
LEGAL NOTICE
Frank Brown whose last known residence
was Box 93l. Collier Avenue. r. F. ID. No.
T. Battle Greek. Michigan, Is hereby mott fed
that Mary G. Brown has filed her petition
against him for diForce on the grounds o.
gross neglect Of duty inc IN Case t NRmSer GSt a2sS
Ohio. ana that said cshse will b. for hear
ing on or after the 22nd day Of July. 1855
RODGERS. RODGERS q WALTZ.
Attorneys a Law. Lima, Ohio
June o. Is. 23, 30, july Z, IL
LEGAL NOTICE
Luana LonRbrake. whose last known place
of address was CLYDE Ohio. is hereby noti-
petition against her for divorce. for custody
of the minor children. for an equitable divi-
sion of property and for any and all other
equitable relief to which he mig be entitled
extreme t en- cruelty j. ase Number 1881 Of the
Common Pleas Court Of Allen County Ohio
and that said cause will be fdf hearing on
or after six weeks from the dale of the first
DURBIN. NAVARRE AND RIzoR
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3Ol Dominlont Building. Lima. Ohio
June g.. ls. 23. 80, July Z. IA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

9 in the morning till Z at night.
We were given one hour for lunch
and between and 4 o'clock we
had a recess. Our favorite game
was "Punchball." The 4 o'clock
bell usually interrupted our game
at it's most crucial moment. My
proudest moments during my ele-
mentary school career came when
l was elected by my classmates
as the best liked boy in the class,
and when I was chosen to portray
the chief character in our gradua-
ton play.
Upon graduating from the Yes
hivah. I entered the Mesivtah
Torah Vodaath Ia Hebrew Paro-
chial high school). I was frequent
lY a member of debating teams
and was constantly being praised
by my teachers for my ability to
Stick to the point" My Rabbis
considered me an excellent Tai
mud (Gemara) student and CLASH
fled me as having a CUTE Kup"
(good head). Upon my graduation
from the Mesivtah. ! enrolled al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

tered me at the renowned Yes
hivah Torah Vodaath in Williams
burg. Brooklyn. II was at this in
stitution of sacred learning that I
received my first formal religious
and secular training. We called
our teachers "Rebbis:" they were
strict and at times exercised
tyrannical rule over US but they
knew their business and were ex-
cellent instructors.
Our hours of study were from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

the Beth Joseph Rabbinical Semi
nary in the Boro Park section of
Brooklyn. New York. It was here
that ! first came under the influ-
ence of the great Talmudic scho-
lar and leading figure in the
world of Torah. Rabbi Abraham
Jofen. the BYalistoker Rosh Yes
hivah. While it was my father
who taught me devotion to an
ideal. it was Rabbi Jofen with his
Young-at-heart spirit who taught
me that patience. kindness and
understanding can overcome all
obstacles.
After being ordained in Sep
TENDER 1949, I assembled my first
pulpit at the Congregation Share
Zedek in Westerly, R. l., a small
town about Is miles from Provi-
dence. Before coming to Jackson
vile, l was affiliated with the
KenSington Synagogue and Jew
ish Community Center in North
Philadelphia. The highlight of my
stay in Jacksonville from the per-
Sonal viewpoint was my meeting
and falling in love with an in
credibly sweet girl named De-
lores. I married her on July 8,
1855 at the Etz Haydn Synagogue.
From the professional standpoint
the highlight came when l had
the privilege and honor of &C.
cupying the same table as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt during an eve
ming dedicated to the selling of
Israel Bonds. A close second
would be the evening when my
wife and I had the pleasure of
meeting and being befriended by
the gracious and kindly former
Ambassador to Israel, Hon. James
G. Macdonald. l have also enjoy
ed working with Mr.. S. D. Kra-
mer, the devoted and hard-work-
ing President of Etz Haydn.
My father. Rabbi Isaac Sodden.
is the Spiritual Leader Of the Con-
gregation Beth Shalom Tomchai
Horav. better known as the Ala
bama Avenue "Shul" in the East
New York section in Brooklyn.
My older brother. Rabbi Jacob
Sodden is the Rabbi of the Van
Cortland Jewish Center in the
Bronx. New York. My brother
Abe Sodden is the star of the Yes
hivah University basketball team.
I am a member of the Rabbinical
Council of America: the Alumni
of the Yeshivah and Mesivtah
Torah Vodaath: the Alumni of
Beth Joseph Rabbinical Seminary:
Zionist Organization of America;
and of the National Leaders Asso-
citation of Young Judaea.
AS to my plans for the future,
l would like to remain in Jackson
vile as long as l feel that 1 am
an asset to my Congregation and
Community. I am also looking
forward to visiting New York in.
March to attend the Bar Mitzvah
of my youngest brother Karl, and
to formally meet my new nieces
for tho fret time
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
jacksonville Rabbi Writes
Personal Message
Sodden. Etz Haydn Congregation

Sodden. Etz Haydn Congregation
was born in Brooklyn. New York. on
March l. 1927. AT that time. my father.
Rabbi Isaac Sodden. one of the outstand-
ing scholars and orators in the Orthodox
Rabbinate. was affiliated with the Con-
gregation Ohav Shalom in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn. was named
Yehoshua. (Joshua). after my maternal
great grandfather. AT the age of a. my
father began to break me into the "Shul"
(sYnagogue) habit. and have rarely miss
ed going to Sabbath and Holiday Services
since then. When I attained the age Of 6.
my father. took me by the hand and regis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious names under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit:
DIXIE PHARMACY; DIXIE FUN
BARN
(Signed) FRANK P. WOOD
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
august &c. Sept. 2, 9. Is. 1852
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24

TAX EXEMPTIONS NOT SEEN FOR ALASKANS OTHER THAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED

T cannot hold out prospects of Treasury support for a proposed change in the law, Under Secre- tary of the Treasury Folsom in formed Delegate F. L. Bartlett with reference to a possible re- vision of the tax law to give some kind of partial exemption for in come earned in Alaska in recog- nition of the high cost of living
 The question of tax exemptions in the amount allowed federal employees in Alaska where 25 percent cost-of- living allowance is not subject to the payment of income tax through a court de- cision of 1853 has been raised by number of Alaskansa not work ing for the federal government. Late last year Secretary Folsom met with Mayor Cyril A. Coyne of Skagway, a number of union officials and Delegate Bartlett on the matter of possible revision which would allow all Alaskans the same exemptions as received by federal employees
 Tn stating the belief of the Trea- sury Department that it would not be appropriate to try to give special tax exemption as received by federal employees.
 Tn stating the belief of the Trea- sury Department that it would not be appropriate to try to give special tax exemption for this purpose" Secretary Folsom stated:
 "The tax exemption of certain government cost of living allow ances does perhaps create an awkward .precendent and can understand your feeling and that of Mayor Coyne and his associa- tes. However, I believe that the tax exemption of the government allowances was adopted as an all formative to higher gross allow ances. For most people it seems likely that pay scales over the years have come to reflect the living cost. Special tax exemp- tions under such circumstances would thus not seem to be called for. Even more important is the fact that there are also great diff ferences in the cost of living with in the AS states and any attempt to give a differential tax treat ments based upon living cost would appear to open the way to endless controversy and adjust
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
GARDEN CLUB VIEWS FLOWER FILMS, SLIDES

Eighteen members ana elsle prospective members were in at tendance at the Palmer Garden club meeting held February z3 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mann LeiSer.
 Exceptional colored film ot wildlife and flowers in Mckinley Park were shown by Maud Hos Ter. Several colored slides on various type chrysanthemums were also shown by MT. Leiser who told members he hopes to be able to breed a chrysanthenu1n that will withstand the Alaska winters.
 Mrs. Agnes Sandvik spoke on garden planning, pointing to past experiences and current garden plans.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24

menus.
 T was very glad to meet with you and your associates and l am sorry that I cannot hold out prospects of Treasury support for a proposed change in the law. l appreciate the significance of the problem to you but I do not see how solution can be fitted into a sound general tax policy"
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
Reporters
 No1Iock

WeS ROSS Of Tacoma and Seat tie, was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Woolcock. Ross left for Fairbanks this week. following the installation of x-ray equip ment in the office of Dr. c. c. Bailey. On his return to Palmer he will leave for Juneau where he will attend the Medical Asso- citation meeting prior to lis de- parture for the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Persinger are planning a cocktail party for a few friends prior to the Elks Purple Bubble Ball this Satur- day.
 Richard L. Barnes and Ronald F. Jensen recently enlisted in Co. c, 18Qth Engr. Bn. U. s. Army Re serve in Palmer.
 Members of the Palmer Unit U. s. Army Reserve are making preparations for the annual en- campment which will be held from April 3 to the 17th, inclu- Sive.
 Harry Campbell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Palmer, has completed his course in draft ing at Fort Belvoir, Va. and has returned to a reserve status with the Palmer unit, U. s. Army Re serves.
 pr. c. c. Bailey will attend the all-territory Medical Association meeting to be held in Juneau February 28 and March 1 and 2. Following the meeting he will spend three or four days in Seat tie where he will interview X-ray laboratory technicians, one of whom will be hired to operate the new equipment recently in- stalled in Dr. Bailey's office.
 Robert and Ruth Peterson, and son, returned to Palmer from a Stateside vacation. They report ed a wonderful trip and a good vacation.
 Alex McCrea of the Territori- al Department of Fisheries was a Palmer visitor on Monday of this week.
 Ed Smith is still recuperating at his home in the Butte area from a burn received several weeks ago.
 A motorist in the Little Susitna area this week was forced to kill yearling moose when. the ani- nal objected to the motorists use of the one-way road High piled snow along the road prevented the motorist from turning out and the moose tried putting the car out of his way before he met his fate.
 Jim Coghill of Nenana, was a Palmer visitor this week, enroute to Juneau where he will represent the Teachers Associations at Leg islature meetings.
 Many valley families and in dividuals attended the Fur Rem dezvous in Anchorage during the past week, where they saw the many exhibits, dog races, and Eskimo shows. Fred MachetanZ of Palmer took second place hon. ors in the professional art division and Elmer McDonald of Wasilla took third prize in the younger baking contest.
 American Legion members from all over Alaska visited Anchorage for the western membership con- ference. Included in the visiting group was past department com mander Foster R. Sims, John J.. Weisenberger, Ray Lancaster, Richard Demming, Fred Everette, and Seth Cook, all of Palmer.
 Miss Grace B. Daniels of King ston, Pa, first vice president of the National Federation of Busl- ness and Professional Women clubs is visiting in the Territory. A group of local business and pro fessional women plan to attend a dinner meeting planned in her honor Friday night at Club 70 m Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
Church Services PIunned uf Sf. JoE1n's s

Services for the season of Lent will begin tonight in St. Johns Lutheran Church at 8 pm. Rev. Joseph Franz of Anchorage will lead the services which are plan ned for each Thursday night dur ing Lent.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-24

FRONTTERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Browns game Sunday afternoon.
Country Culture Club met Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Orwig, Jr. with Mrs. George Peters
as co-hostess. Mrs. Miles K'Burg
gave an interesting talk on her
recent trip through the West and
Mrs. Peters gave talk on Amer
ica's Unique Thanksgiving.
DR.. R. R. Wilson, Oculist, of Ere
mont was guest speaker when the
Mothers Club held their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clifford Snider presided at
the business meeting when the OF
tawa County Democratic Women'S
Club met Wednesday night at Com
munity hall. A nominating commit
tee was appointed. The December
meeting will be a Christmas party
on December Ia.
The Oak Harbor Conservation
Club is sponsoring a round-square
dance at the Oak Harbor Armory,
Saturday night, Nov. 26. Music by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

sic Mothers. Rolla Jacobs led
community singing. William Rof-
kar, member, Executive Board To-
ledo Area Council, installed the
District Officers and Members-at-
Large.
District Officers for 1856 will
be Laurie Dolph, Elmore, District
Chairman; Ormand Cook, Port
Clinton, vice-C Chairman; Edo Berg
eman, Genoa, vice-Chairman and
Ernest Spring, Port Clinton, Dis
trict Commissioner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Firing Schedule
Announced For SO

Firing schedule for 1856 in Lake
Erie, at the west end nC.th of Erie
Ordnance Depot, was announced
this week, showing April and May
will have no firing dates during
which the danger zone will be
closed to navigation.
Anti-Aircraft Artillery firing
will be conducted January 2-31;
February 1-21, 1929; March lis,
hours unrestricted. No firing is
set for April and May. Firing in
June is 18 %, Is % and each
month for the balance of the year
has Srattered firing dates.
Melody Makers will begin at pm.
Mrs. Earl Snurr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe McWilliams of Toledo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan,
Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
EOD Workers
Get Holiday

Thanksgiving Day will be OBJ
served as a holiday for Erie Ord
nance Depot personnel. All activi-
ties will be suspended for that day
except activities such as Guard and
Fire, required for continued op-
erations.
Although Friday will be a reg
ularly scheduled work day, liberal
use of annual leave will be granted
to employees requesting it except
for emergency operations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Scout Workers
Feted AT Dinner
OF Appreciation

Ottawa District annual Apprecia-
tion Dinner meeting for Scout
Leaders and their wives was held
Monday evening at the Elmore
High School. John Claerhout, Pub
lie Relations Director and District
Scout Executive Toledo Area Coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts of America spoke
on $4,000 Bobcats Judge Don
Wargowsky, Ottawa District Chair
man, was the POSTMASTER, Rev.
Perry Blankenship of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church gave the invo-
cation.
103 enjoyed a delicious ham
dinner served by the Elmore Mu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
NAMED COUNSELOR

Karis Stahi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Stahl, has been appoint
ed counselor at Kohl Hall, Bowl
ing Green State University. She is
one of 81 upperclass and graduate
student named by President Ralph
w. Mcdonald. OF the University's
5000 students, $500 are now hous-
ed in campus dormitories.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

day afternoon when 13 members
were present. Plans for the De-
cember meeting were discussed,
with dollar gift exchange to be
held. Mrs. Orville Baldwin will be
hostess for that meeting on Dec.
10Th.
Members of the Oak Harbor foot
ball team attended the Cleveland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

daughter and will attend the play
Lyle Ganske's orchestra played
for the Turkey Trot Sunday eve
ming at St. Boniface parish hall,
which was sponsored by the Altar
Society for parish members and
their friends. The turkey was won
by Mary Beekman.
Mrs. Leroy Bolay was hostess to
the Thimble Club at her home Fri
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
HEALTH COMMISSION WARNS

HEALTH COMMISSION WARNS
The traditional Thanksgiving
turkey can be dangerous. Health
Commissioner Or. James Rhiet
warned today. Housewives were
warned not to stuff their turkey
the day before cooking. Sfvffing
ingredients may be combined and
refrigerated separately, and fhe
cavity Of the bird filled Just before
roasting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
TAKING COURSE

Leo Perry, Catawba Island, Dep
uty Post Engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, is in Ft. Belvoir, Va,
to attend three week Engineer
Management Course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Pat Mulligan Has Role
nO'Neils All! Wilderness

Miss Pat Mugan freshman at University of Dayton has
supporting role in Eugene ONeis Ah! Wilderness which
is being given by the University this weekend Miss Multi
gan plays the part of Is year old Mildred sister of Richard
who is the leading character. Mr. and Mrs E. j. Muigan
Jerry plan spend the Thanksgiving weekend with their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
ACCIDENT

Cars driven by James Mowl, 26,
of 90 w. Loop, and Harry Coe, So,
216 Perry ST., were damaged in an
accident last Friday morning near
the Walters Trailer camp on Route
2, deputy James Ellenberger in
vestigating. No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

DON'T NEEE TT? SWAP It'll
Yes, to trade dont-need for a
do-need, call 5271 or 7945 to place
a NEWS Swap Adj
Evening star., 1955-06-12

number of candidates less than
the seven to which each voter is
entitled.
The seven Democratic candi-
dates are: Leroy S. Bendheim /;
James M. Duncan. ir.; John j.
lEwald. and Frank E. Mann, in
cumbents. and Joseph M. Pan
coast; Joseph w. Phillips and
John T. Ticer.
At least four of these-Mr
Bendheim. Mr.. Duncan. Mr.
Mann and Mr.. Pancoast-are
actively seeking the mayorship
Mr.. Bendheim led the field in
the primary by 800 votes over
Mr.. Duncan, but the vote spread
was only TOO between first and
last place.
Each Democratic candidate
takes an oath to support the
whole slate. but a party official
said there is a lot of activity in
this campaign for plunker votes.
Possible purchase of the pri-
vately owned Alexandria Water
Co. by the city has been injected
into the election which has been
devoid of major issues. Mayor
Marshall j. Beverly, who is not
seeking reelection. accused the
promoters of the idea of using
the water issue for a political
football"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Mayor Race to Feature
Election in Alexandra
Alexandria's City Council elec.

Alexandria's City Council elec.
tion scheduled Tuesday ha:
turned into a free-for all cam
paign for the mayorship with
the result that the city's lone
Independent candidate may have
a good chance of winning a
council seat for the first time in
recent years.
Seven Democrats and one In.
dependent are vieing for sever
council seats. The candidate re.
ceiVing the most votes will bt
mayor.
Ordinarily the membership ot
the council is settled at the Dem.
ocratic primary in April. Demo.
cratic nomination usually is tan.
tamount to election in Alexan.
dria.
But this year so many of the
Democratic candidates are cam
paigning for mayor that political
observers say Independent Can
didate F. Clinton Knight has q
good chance for upSetting one oil
the Democrats.
At least four of the Democrats
are seeking the mayors job.
Workers for some of them are
urging residents to cast "plunker'
votes. A plunker vote is one cast
for a single candidate or for a
Evening star., 1955-06-12

elections are generally held in
June.
Levin Mock Davis, secretary of
the Virginia Board of Elections,
said this was the first year in
which there had been confusion
because city elections and State
primaries have not conflicted
since the new primary law be-
came effective.
He said there was nothing
that could be done about the
situation this year. He said cor
rective legislation bly,
would be introduced at the next
session of the General Assembly.
AS the books closed yesterday,
Gladys Isdell, Fairfax County
central registrar. reported total
registration had reached be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. She said
approximately 1900 had reg
istered in the past year.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, gen.
eral registrar for Arlington
County. said final figures there
will not be available until next
week. The county had 41,1O0.
voters a year ago.
Harry Wells. Falls Church
said the city has about
$500 registered, an increase of
about 300 during the past year.
Alexandria S total is about $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Due on Budget
BY CHARLES T. HOFFMAN

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, a weekend rest, faces a
rigorous three-day schedule be-
ginning tomorrow that includes
two more public hearings on
next years budget.
Scheduled for public hearings
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night are
the budgets for public health,
welfare, police and fire protec-
ton.
The council will hold it's reg
ular all-day weekly session Tues
day beginning at 10 am.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the
council again will sit back to
hear residents on proposals for
all other county departments,
Including the county managers
office courts. public works, rec
reation, inspections and license,
finance. libraries and juvenile
court.
Both hearings are scheduled
for the auditorium in the new
county building at Rockville.
The council Friday night sat
through a marathon five-hour
hearing as residents pleaded for
increases over County Manager
M. L. Reese's proposals for pub
lie schools.
Mr., Reese cut sharply into de-
partmental requests for health
and public safety.
The manager is expected to
get strong support for his pro-
posed new police station in the
mushrooming Wheaton area.
The manager recommended
$4,000 for site purchasing and
plans for a public pool in the
area. His five-year
program calls for expenditure of
$544,000 for public schools.
The managers proposal for
$350.000 worth of public parking
facilities in the Silver Spring
and Bethesda business areas is
due for public discussion.
The council already has in
creased legislative authorization
for parking lots in Silver Spring
from $250,000 to 81 million and
from 100000 to $250,000 in
Bethesda.