davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
The President Entertains Guests

and marigold, cerise and emer-
aid, jade and pink, in velvets
and S a tins We'd with each
other among the exotic robes
of the ladies. At the Yemenite
party one saw again the coin
bordered hoods and tunicS eX-
quisitely embroidered in gold
and silver, scarlet and green.
There were turb a n and
braidS among the Persia n
women, and beautifully hand
wrought earrings and brace
lets and billoWing skirts that
Sparkled with SequinS over
big balloon trousers. There
were no wooden shoes at the
Dutch party, to be sure, but
the f a ceS looked as if they
had come straight from Vol
endam.
Before taking his seat the
visitor usually roams around
the reception hall. 1t is a room
rich in tozeret haaretz, things
"Made in Israel" The utility
type furniture is lightly up
holstered in cool shades of al
mond green, orange-Israel
ore.
Guests Entertain
Guests are seated theater
fashion, faced by their hosts
and the organizing committee
of the community of visitors.
The program, presented by
the visitors, has its artistic
side will h native immigrant
music and d a n e S, and its
serious side in speeches deal
ing with various aspects of
the life of that community;
its problems as newcomers in
Israel; its achievements in the
new life of the country. There
are moments poignant and
hilarious. At the Netherlands
party a writer read from the
book on chill dren in the
camps when she was a prison
er in Bergen Belsen. In the
audience many Wept and Mrs.
Ben xvi took the author into
her arms after her reading.
At the Hugarian affair, one
sensed how settled the COM
munity had become and how
it's intellectual attainmentS
were doing service to scholar
ship in Israel. The sojourn of
the Jews in Iraq and their ex-
odus to Israel was told by an
Iraqui immigrant in his shah
bybest clothes. The Rouman-
ianS revealed their fear for
the fate of arrested ZioniStS in
Roumania, and reported on
those who had left Israel to
return to their native Rouma-
mia, to reap final disillusion
there.
At the close of every Rosh
Hodesh party both President
and Mrs. Ben Xvi address
their guests.
Pioneer Women
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
General Open House

General open HOUSE
Twice a year, on Passover
and Succoth, the President
and his wife have open house
and h Gus an d S of men and
women stream through their
home for a greeting and a
10 a S t. The Presidents tiny
room apartment had to be
given up reluctantly by the
Ben ZviS in order to cope with
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post September 16, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

PONTIAC "a de luxe "S'' 2-door
r. and h., auto. trans. Wv. tires
10000 mi; new-car c0nd.; 81 1876
MCNEIL PONTIAC. f32g wis, ave.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart O
Bethesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO savoy 4-dr,; in
brilliant 2-tone, 7. and h., plastic
covers, Wv. tires; 5000 actual
miles; S1.S95.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. Sill spg.. Ju. 5-6lse
PLYMOUTH $50 Cranbrook 2.-door;
radio. heater, very, clean inside and
tional buy: only $685.. Safets
tested for your protection: S0-day
written guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OldS)
WIS. AND ELLIOTT ST, NV.
KE. 7-130S 9-9 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

after 8, I'll
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook black se-
dan; perfect eond.: r. and h.: 27:-
Il 900 actual mi: $500: to settle
4 estate. Can be seen ct 1868 N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
SO PLYMOUTH
RET ,VEDEPE HARDTOp

Smart a-tone finish; harmonizing
tailor made seat covers, de luxe
factory -instalied radio, heater. turn
signals and q host OF other access
sories. The best costs the least"
Reduced $500 for immediate sale
to only 81 .095.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRGINIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 5000 WILL
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA,
ia. 7-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe 2-door;
new: s895. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1920 wis. ave, OIL. $4,000. In
the Heart Of Bethesda"
PLYMOUTH So; fully equip, No
money. down. Payments. $50 mo.
Reliable person wanted to take
over payments. Ii. 4-2330. al ;
PLYMOUTH So 4-dr.: heater, turn
indicator, nice throughout; 5000.
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q SAND
Frs; Mash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
400 dt o ossn es..' ays Iii a +; Sat. s.
PLYMOUTH "a club coupe: r. and
h., 2-tone green finish: low mile
age, S1.299: 2-day money-baek
HILL a. SANDERS, Wash. s Oldest
F Ti pe oes i sses tnt ss SAT- III fo 3
b.; $500. HORNETS COR, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii.
PLYMOUTH SO Belyedere hardtop:
+ and h. Soton ss f5nish, ssst covers;
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL a SANDERS. wash IS
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st:
NV. NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. til
PLYMOUTH Si52 cranbrook 4-dr. !:
r. and b.. seat covers: very nice
clean car. S795. 2.day money-back
trial 4-m0nth written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV,
NO. KIN. Open ewes. til o.;
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr.: r. and h.. i
owner, low mileage. S1,3e5. 2-day
noney-baek trial. 4-nionth written
guarantee. HILL a. SANDERS,
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430e.
Omen ewes. til o: Sat. TIL 5.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
cpe.: radio, heater. biminy blue
finish: S5a9.
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '54 chieftain de luxe "s.'
4-door; radio and heater. Hydra
Matte. low mileage; 3 to choose
FROM 81 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

SLYMoUTR SO Cdr: +. and h.
need to assume these payments.
Total price, S6S5. SILVER SPRING
MOTORS, 1909 EaSt.West highway,
Silver Spring. JU. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH AS s. de /. 4-dr.: $299
EHORNER'S BUICK. I'LL 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

PLYMOUTH '48 4-dr.; S14S. Used
low mileage. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. Wo. 6-s400.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Suburban: 2-tont
blue paint. heater. turn signals
all-metal body, very clean; 1906
Terms and trade, bank financing
MERSON q THOMPSON. Chrysler.
Plymouth Dealer. 472l Hampden
sin Ine; ave- ee'p 81, s-ss Ell go seo"-
PLYMOUTH l949 4-dT.. in excel
lent condition. Best offer accepted
Phone Ju. 9-1905.
PLYMOUTH So Suburban Wagon;
top cond.. good tires. heater. OIL
G-ff1lQ I'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
The Desire To Win

In the final analysis it is the desire to that
Without it, all the Drawn found any football line
all the eetness of the backfeld and all the loyal backing
of hundreds of fans in the community, is for naught
This in up the losses of the Caldwell Red
skins in their last two appearances the football field
Not only is it apparent to the fans but the coaching
staff we'll that the Redskins have lost that necessary de-
sire to Win
They entirely different ball club from the
that defeated New Lexington when they reached
heights the 1854 champions and the only eleven
to defeat them last
1t is almost impossible for coach anyone else to
nsll this desire to in members of the team unless
they cooperative in every detail
Although the game plenty rough the officiating
bad and the breaks went the wrong way the Dresden
encounter, the Redskins still did not look like the
team as at the beginning of the
They have lost their zip Even the coach will admit this
but he poWeress to correct the situation unless the boys
themselves cooperate and snap out of it.
Any member Of any football team has certain amount
of prestige in playing on the team.
Even team that loses every game during the season
backed by the community in losing they show the de-
sire to win
Without it, the team not only loses to much inferior
outfit but they also lose lot of their faithful hackers
This isn't good But if the team snaps back and really
shows the desire wn then that important fan loyalty
will also return.
1t will take the cooperation of all first string boys and
those who sit the bench most of the
and should be done
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Jobs Go Beooino

growing surplus of attractive farm jobs
Ohio Bureau Of Unemployment Compensation
Farm placement representatives. operating out of local
offices of the BUC said that almost every office more
fill them
Requests coming in constantly from darymen, gen.
era farmers orchardists and socken, who
want men to work general farm hands man.
ayers. But there takers
Yet the CLIO would have you believe that period
OF 81 weeks out OF the people of Noble county should
support amendment to pay the unemployed a grand
total OF $500 per week for not working
There are large number of unemployed drawing their
checks each week yet the farmer has begging for
someone to help him.
Even though the farmers according the BUC are Of
depending upon the kind of work. performed they aren't
getting any takers.
Now the CLIO. back to the farmers and urges
them to support amendment that would make their
chances OF ever getting anyone to help them, practically
On top of the cash OFFERS of the jobs carry certain
other prerequisites such housing milk garden and often
meat and other farm products But they just aren't inter-
eSted.
Why bother break your back during farm work. when
you can sign for unemployment checks each week.
is bad enough without making the incentive any
alluring.
Just what chance would farmer in this county ever
have to hire worker with all the inducements if
the unemployed checks increased
for period of 80 weeks.
The farmer would probably feel like joining the line
himself but he isn't allowed to- He is classified seem
poyed and representative of the unemployment comp
ensaon force would throw their hands horror if he
even suggested such thing
Clear thinking people must go to the polls Tuesday,
Nov. and set the CLIO back their launches with an
emphatic "No this proposal that would nothing but
wreck this and other community for with each check
The state legislature which could be classified as a
croSS-Section of this and other said
couldn't be done.
Now it has been thrown into the hands of the people
The voice that is heard the morning of Nov will be
final but it will astngly be your credit the ballot
box shows that 1t has been turned down.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
The AMERICAN WAY
Freedom will Grow Again

If one is utterly honest, he will
admit to himself that the propon-
ents of collectivism are still win
ming the battle against indivi-
dual freedom. Collectivist voices
raised loudly for freedom drip
the virus of delusion, while debt,
initiation and governmental con-
troll continue their corroding
march.
There is irony of labor leaders
insisting on collective bargaining
between free labor" and "free
management while, at the same
moment, millions of workers
have no choice but to accept
their leaders and the policies
they advocate. A man is not
free when he has to join union
in order to keep his job or pre-
serve his family from violence.
Freedom is voluntary choice;
otherwise it is no better than the
right to vote for those in power
as on the ballot furnished in
Russia.
Management is not free so
long as it fears to risk itself in
defense of sound principle and
practice, and permits expendi-
ency to dictate decisions. So we
can go through the categories Of
! human activities. So long as men
! do not know the truth or refuse
to recognize and respect it, or
lack the courage to support it,
we cannot be free.
A new socialist cult draws
over its frame the mantle of pro-
fessed freedom. We must defend
| democracy" We must free men
from bias and prejudice, politi-
cal exploitation and social in
equalities." And while we sing
the psuedo song of freedom we
continue to support the trend
! toward increasing government,
responsibility and power and
broadening paternalism. Our ma,
tional integrity suffers increas.
ing dilution from interference in
affairs that are really none of our
business.
Little Mr.. Truman dances from
one foot to the other while in.
dulging his querulous quest fol
! Immortality in memories of his
welfare state. His successor
more dignified and far better
equipped for the responsibilitie.
! he carries, nevertheless drop!
the mantle of the New Deal onl,
to have it guarded and built il
substance by the socialist-infest
ed bureaucracy riding his necl
like the "old man of the sea-"
/ AS people we have lost oul
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
Conference on Education
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

In the past several weeks,
many of our local leaders in the
18th District have been partici-
pating in meetings to discuss the
problems of education today.
These meetings are a part of a
national movement set in motion
by the Congress when it enacted
special legislation calling for an
intensive study of education pro-
blems at local and State levels.
The vast amount of information
gathered from first-hand contri-
buttons of thousands of our citi-
zens will be compiled in further
meetings at the State level. Rep
resentatives selected by the
States will then participate in the
national White House Conference
in Washington from November
% thru December l, to assess
educational needs and make re-
Communications concerning pub
lie policy on education.
The mounting problem was
dealt with by President Eisen-
hover in his special message to
Congress when he pointed out
that today there is a deficit of
100000 classrooms. The Nation
must also build at least $4,000
new elementary and high school
classrooms yearly. 1t must also
replace thousands of buildings
each year because they have be-
come obsolete or unsafe for use.
During the past five years, new
construction valued at over 81
billion has provided classroom
space for over 6l2 million stud
ents. However, in the same
period, more than 5l2 million
additional children have Swelled
our school population. Thus, the
rate of construction has more
than kept pace with increased
enrolment, but it has only
slightly reduced the classroom
deficit. How all levels of Govern
ment may best cooperate to solve
this problem is the issue facing
the White House Conference.
The role of the Federal Gov
ernment in this program will
surely be the subject of search
ing examination by the Congress
next year. Congressional action
will be, in turn, studied closely
by wide segment of our popula-
ton whose personal interest in
the findings is based upon their
own participation in the Con-
ference.
How the Federal Government
will seek to stimulate the needed
construction is problematical
Nevertheless, the President s
| (Continueo on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Not long ago hush hush, camouhaged
SO Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break-
ing road up Colorado's Pixies Peak for a
new NASCAR* certified record-the
first time that old King of the Mountains
has seen new official stock car record in
years! And what roadi 10 chilling
turns and no guardrail! It's the first and
only time new model ever proved itself
such great road car before its introduc-
ton! The SO Chevrolet showed the kind
of performance that makes driving safer
and more fun. So wait for the car that
beat the King of the Mountains!
ohono Aisoeoon for Stock Cor Auto Rocns whose offco
timed and certified the performance of this preprooVeon model
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Closed the Office early last Sat-
urday to go after pheasants with
Pops Foster. l used fewer shells
than the old gentleman and took
home more birds but not be-
cause | did better shooting.
I'd borrowed a dog for the oc-
casion. Pops took along Blue, his
ancient pointer. Several times |
noticed Pops walk up to a clump
of bushes Blue had pointed at
and fire into the air though he
hadn't flushed a single bird.
Naturally, l wanted to know
why. "Well," he said sheepishly,
"I've been hunting with that dog
for II seasons. His nose isn't much
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

New Arrivals - Sgt. and Mrs.
George E. Brown, of Wichita
Falls, Texas, are the parents of
a six pound, l3 ounce daughter
born at an Army hospital in that
city on Oct. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen lams and Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Brown, of Caldwell,
are the grandparents. Mrs. John
McGlashan, of Caldwell, is the
great-grandmother.
-
Jackie Church, 9, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Church, north of
Caldwell, was instantly killed
Sunday, Oct. IA at 800 p. m. and
his father critically injured when
they were struck by an auto
mobile as they were putting
gasoline in their stalled car just
south of Pleasant City, on route
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kappel, of
Caldwell route 3, received a
cablegram from their son, Pfc,
and Mrs. Wayne A. Kappel, of
Stockport, England, announcing
the birth of a daughter in Sep
tember, who has been named
Susan Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Jr
of Byesville, are announcing the
birth of seven pound, IA ounce
son at Thompson hospital, Cald-
well on Tuesday, Oct. 8. The
mother was the former Donna
Dean Baker, of Noble county.
Playing at the local theatres
over the weekend at the Roxy
is Crowded with Entertain
ment" starring Walter Winchell
and the Noble The North Star.
Secretary of the Treasury Fred
M. Vinson today announced the
appointment of Joseph B. Fried
man, of Caldwell, as assistant
general counsel of the treasury
department. Attorney Friedman
is the son of Minnie Friedman,
West street, graduate of the
Caldwell high school and law
school at Ohio University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Tie This One
For Consideration

help any mcre-but Id rather
waste a shell than let him know"
From where l sit, Pops always
shows consideration for people,
too. For instance, this is a small
thing, but he puts bottle OF beer
on ice for me when l visit him
though he never takes anything
but coffee himself. Even if he
doesn't agree with me on mat
ter of personal choice (Which is
his right) he'd rather not make
point" of letting me know.
&s M~u&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
l amounted to $2,560.92, compar-
ed to $l,838.95 for the same
period in 1854. Total collected to
date in Noble county amounts
to $35, 1888 compared to
$28,3l5.70 for the same time in
1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO i.

Discharged from Armed Forces
= Cpl. Cletus j. Estadt, of Cald-
well; S-Sgt. Robert Tarleton, of
Caldwell; Cpl. Merle D. Barn
hart, of Caldwell; julius Smith,
of North street and Herbert w.
Ramsey, Caldwell route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Golden Wedding - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Noll recently cele-
brated their golden wedding an
nlverSary at their home near
Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carpen-
ter, Of Caldwell, are announcing
the birth of a ga pound daugh-
ter born Friday at Thompson
hospital, Caldwell. The infant
has been named Patricia Ann.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, of
North street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Johnson, of Gary, Ind.
Deaths - Henry Metheney, ST,
Belle Valley, passed away very
suddenly on Monday, Oct. Is at
1880 a. M, while at work at
Fletcher General Hospital, Cam
bridge. Death was due to a heart
attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
&EIR$;ll|::: q !: g.;
NOON IKooN HoIIIR s@ssssSe-
S.A.
Lost Compression
Lost Compression


Some driving the Blue Ridge Mountains.
and about half road their
work, judged the grade
them if they wanted to After they got in the
difficult to get the nigh remarked that had
lost momentum One Of the girls remarked Sir you will
the will back look She
and later discovered became
the days of banking That before New Deal
stepped the gasoline later stepped the Fair
Deal By the still has their foot the rather
heavily
Sure, you the You power.
You drive like mad. where
been?
1t is pleasure drive through Ansh N
Holmes County Gosh those plain people
their bugges they do have the world They
to be in hurry. They know where they
where they going why. They biggest
the finest of
cash. also They truly people who enjoy life
poW their and store their
would all off lostso
of
Yours contentmen
Uncle Stlle
P. S. Cop ITO driving through red ight)
can't read?" Moors Sure l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
S. {. And Border N. {. Belts
Expecting 300 Million Pounds

Estimated production by the
U. S. Crop Reporting Board as
of July was for a harvest of
300, 625. 900 pounds Of Tobacco
on the S. c. and Border N. c.
belt. This increase would be A.
round nine percent over produc-
ton in 1854. The average yield
per acre was put at 1,496 pounds
against l,236 a year ago. Total
flue-cured production was p,ac-
cd at l,4l2,478.000 pounds.
Producers sales on the South
Carolina and Border North Car
DINA markets last year totaled
POSSESSES pounds and averaged
S5l.78 per hundred. The average
was $3.50 under the record high
OF 1853 and was the lowest stree
!949. Total producers sales last
year for all flue-cured tobacco
was l,3ll,4ll,264 pounds for an
average of S52.64.
Growers at the present are
jubilant over the prospects OF
this years crop being one of the
best. Unlike last year the grow
ing season has been a good in
most sections. Many farmers re-
port the best crop ever grown.
Plants for transplanting were
plentiful and with splendid
weather conditions the crop
reached full size and maturity at
a very early date. Curing is in
full swing at the present and by
the opening date of July %, har-
vesting in many fields will have
been completed or practically
completed.
Loans are available to memb-
erS again this year by the Com
modify Credit Corporation and
administered by the Flue-Cured
Tobacco Cooperative Stabiliza-
ton Corporation. The average
loan rate for 1855 is 48.3 cents
per pound against 47.9 cents III
1854. Individual allowances on
over half of the grades were I'M
changed from last year. Others
in most instances We're l cent
per pound higher with a few un
: cents per pound. A small num-
Der of lower quality grades of
Jugs, primings and nondescrip,
we're lowered l cent per pound.
'or united tobacco the loan rate
or each grade is S cents per
bound below the rate for tied
obacco of the same grade. Loans
~ grades for tied offerings
range from $1,000 per hundred
or some nondescript to $1,000
for choice lemon wrappers.
In 1854 growers in Type l3
delivered 26,6o9, 900 pounds CT
20 percent of their tobacco TO
he Flue-Cured Sterilization
Corporation under the Govern
nent loan program. Total re-
,epits for all types amounted 10
L3O,252,000 pounds-9.9 percent
of net sales.
The South Carolina and Bord-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Ter North Carolina belt consists
of markets. Sales regulations as
iset by the Warehouse Associa-
ton are 400 baskets per hour per
set OF buyers. Maximum baskc,
capacity will remain at SOC
pounds.
Opening dates for other tlue-
cured belts subject to revision
are as follows: Type IL, Eastern
N. C., Tuesday, August %; Type
lib. Middle Belt, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8 and Type liza. Old Belt,
Monday, September 19.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Although over $500 squirrels
were killed during the first eight
days OF the open season in 1854
on the Pisgah National Fores.
Cooperative Wildlife Manage
ment Area, enough remained to
use up the heavy crop of acorns
completely, game biologists re-
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Pvt.
Caryl c. Granger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Granger, Fair
Bluff, recently was graduated
from the Fifth Army Food Serv-
ice Schools eight-week cooks
course at Fort Riley, Kan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Private Granger was trained
o prepare food on troop trans,
n mess halls, on trucks and in
the field.
Inc 2l-year-old soldier enter
ed the Army last February. He
Is a 1858 graduate of Floy i
high School at Deerford, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

A refuge has been established
on the Nutbush Peninsula to aid
in attracting Canada geese to
the Kerr Reservoir. More than
fifty wild birds used the area
during the past winter. accord
ing to game biologists OF the N.
c. Wildlife Resources Commits
sion,