davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
irresponsible Solicitors Again
Seek TO Invade This Territory
CONTINUED from Page 81

Those receiving such bills asked to turn them to
The Southern Jewish Weekly for action is sincerely hoped
that through such cooperation further racketeeg socita
tons will be stopped before too many merchants mised
by the billings.
One of the offenders is Joseph Megar who for
nery operated of New Orleans and sends bills to
our advertisers from Miami post office When he plies
Florida he the Florida Jewish
Holiday Review but when he outside the state he calls
himself the Southern Jewish Post but the Miami
address.
We have received many reports from advertisers that
he shows them ads from newspaper and msleads them
into thinking that they paying him for ads to appear in
this newspaper.
We have of letters from advertisers
who his nefarous practices We hope that
help of the Authorization League put
stop his tactics which causing i'll will among the
business people throughout this territory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
Bey Of Tunis
Decorutes Chief Rabbi

TUNIS, (JTA) = The Bey of
Tunis conferred one of his gov
ernments h CHEST decorations
upon Chief Rabbi Noise Cohen.
The ceremony took place when a
Jewish delegation called on the
Bey to pay its respects on the oc-
casion of the Aid el-Kebir, impor-
tant Moslem holiday. The holi-
days first day fell on Saturday,
but the Bey permitted the Jewish
delegation to postpone its call so
that it would not be in the posi-
ton of having to break its own
Sabbath observance.
A number of Jewish communi-
ties in Southern Tunisia have, to
all intents and purposes, been
liquidated through emigration of
their members to Israel, it was re-
ported here. Among the commu-
mites in this category are: Zarzis,
Medenine, Foum-Tataouine and
Matmata. On the island of Djerba,
whose Jewish community is said
to date back to the time of the
destruction of the First Temple
of Jerusalem, a great many Jews
have left for Israel.
Reports received here of attacks
on Jewish bathers at Tunisian
coastal beaches have caused the
police to institute more stringent
measures to protect them. While it
is still too early to know the eff
fects of the police campaign, it is
hoped that the attackers, identi-
fled as bands of young Moslems,
will be captured or frightened eff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

we shall see additional settle
ments rise along this new route,
drawing their livelihood from the
cultivation of terraces leveled out
of the wadis and mountains-as
do the people of Bar Giora and
Mes Harm, and those of Mata and
Mevo Betar further south.
With this new artery. the dis
lance to the Lakhish development
area and to Beersheba has also
been cut considerably. A ten-mile
stretch has made all the differ
ence.
EYES," said that farmer, ''some
of the settlers left earlier. They
couldn't stand the isolation. Shop
ping was always problem, for
often the coop store didn't have
the things they needed, and they
had to travel for a long time and
got bad tempered and were dis
illusioned. And relatives in other
parts of the country dreaded the
long arduous trip to come and
visit them. That's all past now"
And. he added with a twinkle.
THE Jordanians won't venture SO
easily across the borders any
more. There used to be a good
deal of infiltration in the Mes
HARM Mevo Betar area. but Of
late il has been quiet there: this.
say the settlers. may also be due
TO the fact that civilization has
arrived.
And as the first ordinary bus
sped along the new road just COM
pleted, engineers were moving
their equipment to the point
where the road bridge crosses the
railway-they began building
new one, along the railway, to
lead straight westward into the
coastal plain We heard bang
a big boulder was being blasted
out of the way, to make room for
the bulldozers which were moving
in.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

Until they got new road.
This new macadam highway,
only 10 miles long, has brought
these mountain settlements closer
to Jerusalem by Is miles and cut
travelling time from 100 to 40
minutes. They can drive along at
a fair speed, for this is a first
class modern highway, broad and
smooth, which cost 100000 Israel
pounds to build and kept $50
workers busy for 700 days.
In the middle of July. the road
was tremendously opened by
Prime Minister Moshe Sharett
who called il a daring scheme"
which was executed with great
skill" He compared il TO the high
way to Sodom. at the southern
end of the Dead Sea. of which Is
raelis are mighty proud for it is
a feat of engineering the like of
which they had not seen before.
This Mes HARM Road" as it is
now called. has also been blasted
out of sheer rock with over 100
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

RABBI ALEXANDER SEGEL OF TEMPLE EMANUEL, Homo.
lulu delivers the invocation the opening Hawaiian
legislature This was the first time in the history of Hawaii that
rabbi asked give the opening prayer Rabbi Sege standne
at microhone) has been spiritual leader of Temple Emanuel for
four years. The temple is affiliate of of American
Hebrew Congregations parent body of Reform synagOgue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
ISrael'S New Highway
BY NURA LASKY

JERUSALEM
will Make All My Mountains Path.
And My Highways Shall be Exalted: isaiah 49, ll
HARM used be lonely spots high in the
Hills They accessible only by round
about way day chugged these villages
expensive settlers town. and took far
They gloomy isolation. deepened by the
and frequent marauder attacks
from it,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
|Undefeated Ashland College Nine
Here For DOuble-Header With Be Today

The undefeated Eagles of Ashland
college will meet Coach A. c.
Burcky's Bluffton College Beavers in
Mid-Ohio LeaguE double header on
the college diamond today. Game
time is l p. m.
Ashland, defer ding champions OF
the MO, has walked over all oppon-
ents this spring and holds victory
over Kent State university. The club
has seven lettermgh from last years
champion squad yeturning.
Their brochure lists seven pitchers
from last yeay, three of whom are
lettermen, two catchers, five infeld
ers and four outfelders. Reports
from the Ashland camp indicate the
Eagles have one of the stronges
mines ever to represent the school.
The Beavers with a record of
wins and four losses for the season
will undoubtedly face their TOUCHES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
Beaver Nine Sets Record Fqf Stranded
Base Runners, Leave Is Mates On Sacks

Bluffton colleges baseball team
must have set some sort of record
Monday afternoon when they left the
bases loaded in fly Ye innings in drop
ping a 1878 decisib bn to Central State
college of Xenia.
Two Central State hurlers allowed
the Beavers 10 Rases on balls and two
hit batsmen but Kept the locals from
taking advantage of the situation.
They stranded } runners on the base
paths.
The nine hits( collected by the Beav-
ers off Chaplin Spd Tilden was their
best offensive effort for several
weeks. However Jthey could not get
the safe blows when they would have
counted the most.
Arters with Ewo singles and Bixel
with double Nand single led the
Beaver attack. RcQp and Roberts also
doubled for the Blu fton nine.
Another oddity III the contest oc-
Cured IN the first hnd second innings.
In the first framefeach team sent six
men to the plate- Both clubs had the
side retired via he strike-out route
in the second inning>
Central State banged out Is hits off
Shiffer and Bishop in the contest
Lucas and Philips fifth three safeties
and Miles and Now ille with two paced
the southeasterneFs attack. Jones
had home run leading off in the fifth
inning for the visitors.
Central State came up with a single
tally in the seventh and three more
in the eighth to clinch the contest
after Dave Tice had sent the Beavers
into an 8-8 tie with his triple in the
last of the sixth inning. That was
the end of the Bluffton scoring.
The defeat was the Beavers fourth
in six contests this spring.
Central State O04 130 1912 Is s
Bluffton ....----.... OO2 2O4 OO0- 8 9 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
oRDINANCE NO. ass

A&&AAA AAf 49, - w. @-s'%
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CLERK
OF COUNCIL TO GRANT AN EASEMENT
FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES
WHEREAS, the Department of Highways
of the State of Ohio is contemplating the
excavation and completion of Channel
Change and the replacement of bridge
identified by the Highway Department as
Al-103-02 and located, within the corporate
limits of the Village of Button.
WHEREAS. the Highway Department will
be using lands owned by the Village for the
proposed improvement, and
WHEREAS. this Council feels that it would
be in the best interests OF the people OF this
community for the proposed improvement TO
NOW THEREFORE be it ordained by the
Council of the Village Of Bluffton Ohio:
above. the Mayor and the Clerk of Council
be and they are hereby authorized to grant
to the Department of Highways OF the State
of Ohio an Easement for Highway purposes
in, upon and over the following described
" ~'' Parcel No. 9
Being a parcel of land Nlying on the left
side of the centerline of survey, made by
the Department of Highways and being To-
Gated with the following described points in
the boundary thereof:
Being part of oytIot. so in the Village of
Beginning at Ia point b. the southwest
corner cor sg Gf olot 50 d apo pont ot being Ing
northwest 1pnctOn oil Ahufman oJfeet
with Jefferson Streef md in station
44-9S.S2 in said eenterIlhe: thence north
6'42' east alonfg the porthwest line of
outlot so diMan@ of l7 feet to
point II fest left of station 4+9S79 in
said centerAne: thence south 45'4O'-0S"
east a distance Of 200.42 feet to an iron
pin in the southeast property line Of said
grantors. said noint being zoos feet
left of station 71-03.56 in said center
line: thence south 460 $40" west along
said southeast property line a distance
of 20.47 feet to the centerline OF Jeffer-
son Street, the south property line of
said grantors and In station 6499 Sc
in said centerline: thence north 54'-25'
west along the center line of Jefferson
Street distance OF 27.0S feet to station
6+72.48 in said centerine: thence north
430-l0' west along the centerline of JEFF
ferson Street distance of 1886 feet
to the point of beginning.
1t is understood that the strip of land
| above described contains 982 .2S 50. ft., more
or less. exclusive of the present road which
occupies 0.07 acres, more or less
| SECTION III. This ordinance shall take eff
| feet and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law
| ARDEN r. BAKER, President of Council
Passed April 26, 1865
| Attest: A. j. y. Longsdorf. Clerk
| Approved: w. A. Howe, Mayor
May 5, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
Mast'S Cihder
Champs Drop Two
Triangular Meets
Place Second At Tiffin,
Third On Manchester
Indiana Track

Bluffton colleges track and field
squad stepped out of their class last
week and found themselves on the
short end of two triangular meets.
Last Wednesday the Beavers
travelled to Heidelberg for a triangu-
lar affair with the Student Princes
and Ashland and finished second far
behind the host, school. Heidelberg
compiled 1O7 pbints to 40 for the
Beavers and Afhland's 64.
Walter Shelly, who finished first in
the two-mile run, was the only Bluff
ton first in he meet. Most of the
Beavers points weTe scored by taking
seconds and thirdk. The Beavers were
without the ser)f fees of Don Hender-
son and Don Gtndy, two of their ace
sprinters for t he meet.
Field events, the most glaring
weakness of the Beaver squad, shack
led the locals Saturday at Manchester,
Ind, in a triangul Jar meet with Man
chester and TayIbr, Ind, university
The two Hoosieri schools tied for first
with 62 points tb 38 for Bluffton. The
winners divided n points from field
events betweenl them and that was the
difference. Thu Beavers failed to
place in these eveAts.
In the dashes the Beavers more
than held their ywn. Willie Taylor
came home the vi inner in the 1OO-yard
dash. The fresh hnan flyer turned in
1912 performance in the event. He
also finished second in the 22O-yarc
dash behind Doh>F Henderson who hac
a respectable 22.4 blocking.
The Beavers h5d a one-two finisf
in the 440-yard dash. Elvan Sloar
won the event I'M Bis seconds followed
closely by Don Gundy.
Walter Shelly y&ook first in the two
mile run. His tirA be was 11:04.
The Beaver mil / relay team of Re'
Basinger, Carter, Tice and Gundy VOL
that event in BAL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
Triplett Softball
Club Joins New
Eight-Tearn Loop

Bluffton TGplett softball team,
Allen county champion four of the
past five years, has joined an Steam
league for the coming season accord
ing TO Ken Noser manager of the
club.
In addition to the Triplett nine the
league will cbnsist of teams from Pan
dora, North Creek, Miller City, Leip-
sic, Ottoville and two from Ottawa.
The present plans call for two
games between league opponents each
week beginning the week of May %.
There will be double header played
both nights with the first contests
beginning at 1880. Each team will
supply theiI own umpires for each
game.
Manager Moser said he expected
to play League home games on Tues
day nights, * Pew games with teams
outside the league are being scheduled
he added.
Only six hddovers from last years
county champNNQ team have reported
for practice to Idate. These include
Dave Gerber, Ken Moser, Don
Schmidt, KENT |Stonehill and Junior
Moser. Fred Hermann and Bill Hart
are question nNssks and Dick Fett and
Bob Gratz are vlaying in Lima this
season.
Newcomers 70 the squad this sea
son are Bud Nance, Dick Koontz,
Jim Howe, Maynard Pogue and Keith
Kirkland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
MoTHER-DAuGHTER DINNER

The Mother Day Ehter dinner, spon-
sored by the CorIelia Missionary Cir
Gle of EmmanuelS Evangelical and
Reformed church. jim be held at the
church south of BMffton tonight
Thursday at :3ofo'clock.
Guest speaker Tor the occasion will
be Mrs. Herbert Baur of New Bre-
men, Ohio, who rs chosen India
as her subject.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12

pitching of the s. Jason in the contest
One of the Eagle PITCHERS recently
turned down big/league offer to
finish out his collie career.
Coach Burcky Indicated that he will
start Jim Roberts andlJim Bishop on
the mound in the double bill.
The Beavers nexH game will be a
Mid-ohio contest Yext Tuesday after
noon at Ohio Northern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Alien Ionnty, IS.
Harry l.. yPatterson of r. +. n. No. /,
LAFAYETTE 0hio. has been appointed and
qualified "A Atrninstrstbr OF the estate OF
Edith l. Patti pSon. 1IAke Of Allen County,
Dated his 3SsA -asttcE April. 1865.
HAuE J. RqcKEY. Probate Judge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

Newly Apo inted committee
heads of the Women's Auxiliary to
the Nisei Veterans Committee we're
announced today. They are:
Legislative-Mary Aoyama
Ways and means-Lily Ogishima,
Margie Yanagimachi.
HostesS-Aiko Shoji, Betty Shi-
oyama.
Hospitality-Anna Yagi
Program-Yuki Takeuchi
Publicity jeanne Watanabe,
Ruby Nakamura
Special Service-June Momoda
Youth activities-E!ko Shibaya-
ma
Historian-Toshi Okamoto
Social-Hide Yada
Membership-Mary Fujita
The auxiliary's dvi S are
Hama Hasuda and Aya Kozu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
Nurses Aids Class

Attaining class for volunteer
nurses aids is set to start March
80. and volunteers are needed to
take the training, it was announc-
ed today by Mrs. Russell Jackson,
nurses aide chairman for the Sc
attle-King County Red Cross chap
ter.
To q ualify as a nurses aide
women must be in good physical
condition, able to pass a medical
examination, between the ages of
q and SIS, and have sufficient time
to give regular, consistent service
and give a minimum of four hours
OF volunteer work each week
Nurses aides" Mrs, Russell said,
assist registered nurses in mill
tary and veterans hospitals in car
ing for and increasing the com
fort of patients"
The University Of Washinaton's
School Of Nursing Is cooperating
with the local REQ Cross chapter
by making available the classroom
and laboratory areas FOR the first
forty hours Of the course, which
consists OF forty hours Of lecture
and forty hours Of supervised pro.
dictionary work In the hospital to
which the aides will be assipned
Seattle women interested in CIV
ing this type Of important service
are requested to call Red Cross at
Ell. 2Soo for an interview appoint
ment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
MARK OF DISAFFECTION'

Judge Leonard Hand described
our present situation in words that
are but too true. He said:
Il believe that the community is
already in process of dissolution
where each man begins to eye his
EeighbOr as possible enemy,
where n-conformity with the
accepted creed, political as well as
religious, is a mark of disaffec-
ton; where denunciatiOn, without
specification or backing takes the
place of evidence; where orthodo-
KY chOkes freedom dissent; where
faith in the eventual supremacy of
reason has become SO timid that
we dare not enter our convictions
in the open lists to win or lose.
Such fears as these are a solvent
which can eat out the cement that
binds the stones together; they
may in the end subject us to a
despotism as evil as any that VIC
dread; and they can be allayed on
ly insofar as we refuse to proceed
on suspicious, and trust one ano-
Their till we have tangible ground
for misgiving."
How significant are these words
of a great American He points out
clearly that in our present atti-
tude there is the greatest danger
to the principles on which our ma
ton was built. Indeed it has for
generations been an established
principle of justice that it is far
better for many guilty persons to
escape punishment than for a sin
gle innocent person to suffer I'M
Justly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
Religious Movie
Due April Here

1nterchurch Council will spon-
scr a film, Il Beheld His Glory"
at 7:30 pm, April 3, in st Peters
Episcopal Church.
The real meaning of the cruel
fixiOn and the picture of Jesus
has never before been so forcibly
told" an observer comments.
The film centers around tn e
story of Cornelius, the centurion.
who as the eye witness of Christ's
last hour tells a truly compelling
story. Thomas. the disciple. aids
Cornelius in telling this story by
describing the Last Supper an d
other stirring events which Cor
nelluS himself did not witness.
Il Beheld His Glory" is more
than an appealing drama. 1t is "a
religious experience which reaches
the heart of all who see it,"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
EXACT OPPOSITE

The present philosophy is to the
exact opposite-when in doubt.
dismiss him or otherwise punish
him. And let an investigation drag
on so long without definite results
that ultimately all that is remem-
bered by the people as a whole is
that x was an object of suspicion,
hailed before this or that commit
tee
l know that should war again
come upon this land. you and
yours would be ready to play your
part in our nations cause. But I
pray with all my heart that such
a calamity may not befall us. The
horrors of the next war would be
infinitely greater than those of
wars of the past Those who talk
OF a preventive war are like child
rem playing with dynamite. To be
sure, we must be ready to fight if
we are actually attacked or if our
independence or freedom is jeo-
pardized. But let us be sure that
they are before we spring to arms.
There are always those who go
about with a chip on their should
ers, 1t has been said that those
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

Eggs always popular at their delicious best fluffy
for good eating add Spanish Sauce
Light and puffy oeets for serving when quickcookng
apioca of the ingredients Try this and for yourself
Spanish Omeet
tablespoons ickcooking tapoca tablespoon butter
3I4 salt whites
l/8 teaspoon pepper egg yolks
3/4 cup milk Spanish Sauce
Combine apoca SALT pepper and milk Place
until boil
sant Add butter Remove from heat and allow to cool slightly
while beating
egg white until stiff Beat egg yok until thick and lemon
cooed Add apoca mixture yoks and mix we'll Fold into
egg whites
l0inh skillet Cook low heat
Then bake moderate 350F) is minutes Omeet is
sufficiently cooked when knife inserted clean Cut
handle of being careful all the
through Fold carefully from handle opposite side and turn
hot Place Spanish Sauce between folded and
around omeet Serve at Makes servings
Spanish Melt tablespoons butter other fat saucepan
Add each chopped onion and chopped and
golden brown teaspoon salt teaspoons
dash canned sliced mushrooms and
Cook low heat is minutes until vegetables
Q tender.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
Obituary
BEN T. HASHIMOTO

Ben T. Hashimoto, 80, of 1911
Corwin Place C collapse while
working Wednesday, March l6, at
the Goodwill Industries and died
shortly after.
He was born April 1916 in
South Park. He attended South
Park and Concord grade schools,
and was graduated by Cleveland
High School in 1885. He visited in
Japan for a couple of years and
then operated a hotel in Seattle
until evacuation. Ever since his re-
turn to Seattle in l945 he has
been working with the Goodwill
Industries.
He served as cubmaster of Pack
248, Boy Scouts of America for
the last two years He was active
in the apan csc Presbyterian
Church where he served as Sun
day School treasurer and Junior
High age Sunday School class
teacher.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hachitaro Hashi-
motto.
Private wake services will be
held at 7:30 pm. Monday, March
q, in the residence. Funeral SER
vices will be at 730 pm. Tuesday,
March %, in the japanese Pres
oyterian Church. Commital SER
vices will follow Immediately in
Butterworth's Chapel of Memories.
The Rev. Kiyoshi Noji will Off
niate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19
Women's Auxiliary to NVC.
MEETING CALLED FRIDAY, APRIL |

The Womens Auxiliary TO the
Nisei' Veterans Committee will
meet at 8 pm Friday, April l, !
nthe NVC Clubhouse. Newly-elect-
err president sunni Onodera will
preside. A feature of the program
will be the introduction of COM
mittee leaders and a second birth
day celebration after the business
session. Serving of special refresh
ments is being planned by several
members of the last cabinet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

the whiting away of the rights of
any one minority is to have the
way for us all to lose the guaran-
tees of the Constitution"
Even as you put on your uni
form and face the enemy abroad,
so face the enemy within our gates
who seeks to undermine all that
makes our country a free land
This means standing in defense Of
all to whom injustice is done or
threatened.
Some years ago Bishop Oman
of the Methodist Church was de-
MED the use of an auditorium in
Los Angeles because cit was de-
clared he was a controversial
figure. The Bishop had cleared
himself fully of the charges agai-
INST him. And what pray is con-
troversy" save discussion under
the right of free speech? If free
dom of speech is done away with,
then cornerstone of our nation
is removed. And this is but one
fragment of the atmosphere of
suspicion which has been created
in this land of the free. Anything
said against one by a person whose
motives are unrevealed and VINO
gives no proof of his charge black
ends the reputation of the indiyi-
dual assailed and may result in his
loss of his governmental post and
harm him greatly in private in
oustry.