davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
s52 BUICK

De Lnxs Special 4-dF. satin black
finish, custom radio. atrflow
heater and defrester, Dynaflew,
chauffeur driven, bonafied 3e.-
las miles, traded BY IN Admiral
Us. Navy. Truly o showroom
car. Year Inspection 10 Ef 4Q@
invited. The price, ~ttU@w
Evening star., 1955-01-21
'53 FORD

Custom Tudor sedan. dellghtful
2-tone blue, magic air heater
and defrOster, custom radio.
Fordomstic Automatic shifting,
splendid economy Hf.f2N
voluo ------- VuphoO
Evening star., 1955-01-21
52 DODGE

Mesdowbrook 4-dr. sedan. re-
freshing Athone green, custom
Nfopar heater, del. radio, . fine
rugsed car, Fluid drive. HMAf
Evening star., 1955-01-21

ctKvR0IEF 'zs 2-dr. sedan; Z. and
owner. Best ofer. IA e-Q74e.
cHgvnOLEf IS sport coupe hard
top; here u real beautyi Coral
yfth shadow gray top. WV: tube
iess tires. Big air-conditioned heater,
iindefeoatine. poreeiatnized, special
% bumper T , sIards' ss,sd outside ir 1lTiTor sfo In
MI II you're looking for this type
OF car, here e your chance. to save
as only S2,366. VIII trade. See
at,e02 lith st. NV. k1- 3-s2ls.
cnEyRoLEF 1852 styisIine 2-dr.:
gpsykling green finish. equipped with
s:ssss ss drive ssfnlns s ..9 :sss toSs1 sSgsss Sc
cHXvRoLET. $40 Lee hwy. Ar
ilneton. va. IA. 2-e003. Open IN
CEiseySiRoLEr 1854 Bel Air 2-dr.: low
ss,nsi slsnssi isS Ssassiful ana 2toRs 5nas1: nis;
today. Save over S1,25O ct only
fEcK cHEvkoLET. 1885 Wilson
blvd, Arlington Va. IA. 2-900l.
cHsyfcItn ~ e. adse sp sssesasps ssSae NIL a-a0ss Exec.
caeSa5Gt4 I'm t9 t Ss saSGSh stsisiln. d. luxe
2-dr. sedan: one Of the finest 52s
IN the city. A low-nlileage, 1-ownef
car that shows the best Of treat.
sSssHs sSss LOslesa Ms AZ terms aaiskf ds
SToHnMAN CHEVROLET. $3.50 ii
st. NV. Ap. 2-162s. 33rd and M
ats. nv, AD: 2.I646.
equipped; onyx black finish With
csiiy no wear; interior absolutely
lmmaculate. You'll want to get be-
hind the wheel the moment you
see It; S1.345. Lov-cost GMAC
terms II desired. 60 others to choose
from. sToHLMAN CHEVROLET,
32se y st. n.ws AZ. S-I62s. Ssrd
CHEvRoLET 1851 styleline de luxe
Get oR with gleaming chrome In
terror. gpotless, has unusually fine
set Of tires: performs beautifully:
Se76. Low-cost GMAC terms II de-
sired 70 Others e ;, ehcoss s5 from
Of. NV. AID. 2-182s. 33rd and M
sts, NV, AID. 2-I846.
CHEvROLET '52 styieiine Dc luxe
sedan; heater and powerglide: Re-
duced TO S096. Car No. 164-A.
MONROE FORD. 800 Wis. aye;;
Q.W.. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
CHEyRoLET 1850 conv.; cream body
wssh nsr ~. black TOP; Z; anS nIx r. IaSE pSM
Car No. 214-A.. MONROE FORD.
1897 East-West hwy, sil; spg,. Nd
cReSvhoEET SEiaFn1s 1isss ds1os 3d.: S.:or. Z.
$l,346, SIS down. sToHLMAN
guaranteed. See Bill 0ehrus on the
open lot at 33rd and M sts. NV,
Of call AD. 2-s722. seryicemen A.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
'53 CNEVROLET

9.dr. sedan, distinctive 2.tons
blue. airflow heater, 2-tone long
range radio. Sturdy family car.
eb% Of tor performance remnlns
f.... i.r ,sS,r .,r use. the S1,t32
Evening star., 1955-01-21

NAsH 1858 AnhAssador Custom =
sSSr s. r:ssss a ssrsa ed S' 4hs Mfssss. ssss
tiful HIGHT blue. l-ownsF car carries
LIAM8 q BAKER, the Areas Oldest
Nash Dealer. e9th and ~ sts. nv.
NASH 1858 Ambassador Custom T.
DR.. sedan; deliEhtful 9-tone green.
with harmoniung 2-tone interior.
set oR bz w.-w. tires; d luxs ladiQ
sd. srd @ hsss:r EsSFe g I'd, drivs; ..sS,sss ssnisd
too numerous 10 mention: outstand-
ing In every respect: must eee and
drixe 10 APPRECIATE: original eost.
SS,325.6S; q sensational value 1t
only 81 .2Sb. OtMSTEAD MOTOR
CO .,sr y ,virsosss ma ,.sss In,rsss,s s,Ss olasSr- AZ
"A. T-S4Oo.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

StyIeline Del. 4-dr. sedan, rich
Appearing Surf green ever BeR-
muGn green, custom nir flow
heater and deffester, push but
ton long range fnGio, Power
glide, automatic shift, driven
emily e0,60o miles, TOPS H00T
in euslity. The price = Ooob
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Columbus, Georgia
THE MOST AND LEAST KNOWN
WORD In CAROLINA

the coming of the New Testament
revelation and, therefore, as the
stiff-necked blunderer in relig-
ious darkness; or what is still
worse, as a business trickster, or
as the pitied victim of persecution
he has earned and deserved for
rejecting their savior.
With all the messages of Juda-
ism disseminated through the tel
evision, radio and press, in an
effort to enlighten the gentle
public, it is very disturbing to
know that wild horror stories
dating from the middle ages have
survived in the Carolinas to this
day. To illustrate this fact, l
shall mention but two expert
ences. During a visit to our syn
agogue paid by the Sunday
School children of church in our
neighborhood, led by their well
meaning Minister whose intention
was to acquaint the children with
the Jew, a nine year old boy ap-
preached me, pointing with his
finger to the locked closet beneath
the Torah Ark, and asked me in
trembling voice, "Sir, what is
there?" To my suggestion, Come
along my young friend and have
a look for yourself, he replied,
mo, no. l am afraid. My mother
told me long ago that the Jews
hide there human blood.
At a recent Birth ceremony
celebration to which several non
Jewish friends were invited, an
elderly lady asked in all earnest
ness, do the Jewish people still
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Rabbi Marcus Wald, Ph.D..
Columbia, s. C.


Paradoxical as this title may
sound, it is nevertheless true of
the word Jew as currently used in
Carolina. To the overwhelming
mass of non-Jews the word Jew
is a familiar word. In churches,
Sunday Schools, on religious plat
forms, wherever the New Tesla
ment is read, the word Jew is
heard with the utmost frequency.
Even people who have never seen
synagogue or living Jew know
that word. Yet what the word
truly means is utterly unknown
to them. They are acquainted
with him only as they know him
in the Sunday Schools, or from
the utterances of revivalists and
preachers who are sincere but
Just as unreal and confusing
They know him only as having
outlived his divine purpose with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

observe the ancient practice of
preserving the fore-skin for Pass
over?" Apparently the non-Jew
in Carolina CLEAN their scanty
knowledge of the Jew from
Ghetto stories and fairy tales told
by their grandmothers as bed
time stories that only help to be-
fog their knowledge of the Jew,
his history and his religion. The
Jew who is destined to witness
among men the unity of God and
the oneness of mankind, the
practical ethical ideals of justice,
righteousness, love and peace that
follow that basic belief, is un-
known to them.
How can we make known to
them the true facts about the Jew
in a convincing manner? The
vast majority of the non-Jews
are still open minded enough to
receive the truth, to listen and be
convinced. The non-Jew wants
the facts. If we are, in truth, GUS
todians of certain divine revela-
tons; if we are, in truth, wit
nesses of God among men and
possessors of practical ideals of
life that will make the world
better, holier and more God-like;
if we are, indeed, preserved from
the wreck of nations, ordained to
be of special service to humanity
then we must set our neighborS
right concerning ourselves. To
CONTINUED on Page 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

LaCarne Grange held its regular
meeting in the Grange Hall on
Monday evening. After the regular
business meeting an appropriate
Christmas program was enjoyed by
those present. This was followed
by a gift exchange and a pot luck
lunch.
Erie Twp School Honor Roll:
Grade 2: Tommy Balduf, Ampro
Cantu, Terry Chase, Carolyn Conn,
James Ellithorpe, Yvonne Hem
ming, Nancy Holcomb, James Lee,
Larry Shaffer, Dale Splitter, Ronald
Stansbury, Paulette Zoschke, Henry
Snider, Bonnie Odel, Betty Lou Err
ton, Deborah Fulkert. Ronnie
Struble, Dale Jensen. CA big list =
but big class.
Grade 3: Ann Taylor, David
Brown, Jack Howell, Karl Hons
perger, Sharon Ostling, Mark
Slower, Gail Patz.
Grade 4: Michael Balduf, Jan FL
llthorpe, Fay Moore, Marian Patz,
Renee Worthington, Darlene Wynn,
Deanna ZWerman.
Grade 5: Lois Busch, Ruth Frit-
sche, Rosann Howell, Nancy Kest-
ner.
Grade 6: Helga Hansen, Elizabeth
Llbben, Frank Patz, Marlyn Ran
dali, Charlotte Gardner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

come from the Local 497 President
Ray Coleman and George Migala
kept the children laughing with
their antics and the Santa somehow
reminded us of Paul Merker.
Others on the committee were
Mary Brown, Dolores Snider, Lois
Held, Marietta Hanck, Beverly Jo-
hansen, Anne Meacham, Bob
Stevens, Dick Allen, Marge Berg
man. Pat Ridley and Marian Clio
whisky
Harold Fehnricll put in good
deal of time and did a fine job on
the decorative lighting. The real
evergreen trees used as the back
ground forest scenery and the
Christmas tree were through the
courtesy of George Lesko, Lakeside.
The lifelike figures were the art
work of Liz Rupp 1t takes much
planning, work and cooperation in
party the size of this one and we
wish to thank everyone who helped
and took part.
An Auto, expected to revolu-
tionize the industry Git will do
away with gears, clutch and brakes
will be manufactured by a British
industrialist next year.
President EisenhoWer'S address
to the AFLCIO Unity Convention
was his first live speech to any
public group since his heart attack.
II was given by telephone from his
Gettysburg farm
The story of the merger conven-
ton was carried through the Iron
Curtain into the Russian satellite
states by the facilities of Radio
Free Europe.
Its message of hope to the OPP
pressed of CzechoSIovakia, Hun
gary, Poland, Bulgaria and Ru-
mania was broadcast for up to 20
hours day over RFE's % trans
mitterS. Included was President
EisenhoWer's message.
In addition, RIFE carried special
messages from AFL-CIO president
George Meany and Vice President
Walter Reuther in program
beamed to Eastern Europe, West |
ern Germany and Portugal.
y
Bob Calm Reports
Congratulations are in order for
James Tester who became the |
father of baby boy.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mary Boytim and family in the
death of her mother.
We also wish to express ouri
sympathy to Helen Wierzba who |
the loss of her father this I
past week.
1t was good to see that Johnny !
Square was able to return to work |
. after about eight months of i'll
ness. We sincerely hope that good
health has returned to stay.
Your Recording Sec'y
*
Local 106, Celotex, Port Clinton
heads the Cement, Lime, Gypsum
and Allied Workers ROLL OF
HONOR for initiating 83 New Mem
oers during November.
Il II
The Gift Stamp craze has again /
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Evo things that make for &4EER driving!

The first and most important thing
is you = the driver. The courtesy,
care, and common sense you show
count more than anything else.
J The second thing is the car itself.
AU cars are safer today. That's
shown by the number of accidents
in relation to the number of miles
passenger cars are driven. The fig
ure's down sharply.
Chevrolet has always made safety
major consideration, introducing
many such features as the all-steel
top, into it's field. And this '56 Chew
rolet is the safest one ever built.
It's lively new power means safer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

passing. It's special Ball-Race steer
ing-oversize brakes with Anti-Dive
control-bring easier, surer driving.
The Unisteel construction and safety
door latches of it's Fisher Body
the nailed-to-the-road stability that
comes from advanced suspension
and better balance - the sweeping
panoramic windshield - all these
things add to your safety.
Seat belts with or without shoul-
der harness? Instrument panel pad
ding? Of course, they're available
at extra cost. AS your Chevrolet
dealer, we'll be glad to show you the
many safety features of the sc
Chevrolet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-cI0

December, 1855, ushered in not
only the Christmas Season but a
new spirit of fellowship in the
American labor movement. AS the
Yuletide blessing of Christmas
settles down over North America,
more than 15-million unionists
stand united in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Congress of
Industrial Organizations. Additional
millions of trade unionists north of
the United States border join
hands under the banner of unity,
as the Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada merges with the Cana
dian Congress of Labor.
Peace on earth to men of good
will" takes on special significance
as the merged groups turn their
attention to the vast field of un-
organized workers and lay plans
to extend the benefits of unionism
to harassed nonunion employees.
The Cement, Lime, Gypsum and
Allied Workers formerly of AFL)
used this subject for the cover of
their magazine, Voice, December
issue.
Local Unions all over the coun-
try are adding to their titles the
three new initials. This locals title
is now, Local 497, United Automo-
bile, Aircraft and Agricultural I'M
plement Workers of America,
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. (UAW-AFL-CIO). Now that
we have written it out completely,
! believe we can agree its much
too long and that from now on
We'll use only the initials here.
Officers of the AFL-CIO include:
George Meany, President from
AFD, William F. Schnitzler, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, from AFL) Six top
Vice Presidents to serve with
Meany and Schnitzler as the Ex-
ecutive Committee are: Walter
Ruether, James Carey and David
Mcdonald (all former leaders of
CIO) and Matthew Wall, George
Harrison and Harry Bates Qeaders
of former AFL Unions)
-
Trustee Election Results. The
Special Election for Local 497
Trusteeship was held Wednesday,
December 7 and resulted in a run
off election held on the following
Ftid1y between Gertrude Cox and
Jerry Ames. The final ballot found |
Gertrude Cox elected as our two
year Trustee and executive board |
member. Congratulations!
The Children'S Christmas Party. |
Ray Coleman and his hard working
committee deserve our thanks and |
congratulations upon the success
of the party last Sunday. They
gave the children real Christmas
present by preparing for them
well planned party and the chill
dren displayed their delight and
enthusiasm.
The party was sponsored by
Standard Products and Local 497.
Mr.. Carl Keller represented the
Company with the opening welcom-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

P1sOOO. hOJ 4NOs D. OiOIh =, luz
Addition.
To Orville D. Payne for Irving
CARRIER, owner, new construction,
brick residence, estimated cost
500, lot 18, Putnam Addition.
"
A happy man or woman is a
radiant focus of good will, and
their entrance into room is as
though another candle has been
lighted
Robert Louis Stevenson
embraced the American housewife.
And pity the poor husband shop
per who remembers the groceries
but forgetS the stamps.
4
However, Time Magazine has
some disillusioning words on the
subject. Time says mo matter how
painless stamp plans appear, it is
still the customer who eventually
pays. Though most retailers deny
they raise prices to cover the extra
cost, the price of the stamps ult;-
mately finds its way into She stores
markup."
According to their studies Time
figures it this way: If a shopper
filled books of stamps by buy
ing $480 worth of merchandise and
won Sl3 gift item, she would get
nothing free Over that period of
buying she would have paid $40
in inflated markups.
=
We know quite few housewives
who would be ready to argue with
Time on the subject So our advice
to husband shoppers is: If you
shop in store that gives Gift
Stamps, better see that the stamps
go into the bag right along with
your purchase.
The voters of Sharon, Pa gave
pretty good indication of how
they feel about the strike of the
lUE-CIO against the Westinghouse
plant there. They just elected IUE
member Michael Dunn as Mayor!
r =
Did you hear the story of the
gas station attendant who said to
the customer in the new Cadillac:
Hello, stupid, what question did
you miss?"
Our December Membership has
been cancelled because of the
Christmas Holidays. Next Member
ship Meeting = January 81, 1856. !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS

To Elsie M. Bennett, 214 Elm,
new construction, frame garage,
16' x 90, to replace old garage
being torn down, estimated cost
S1,600 Lot No. 9, block 7, True
Addition.
To Orville D. Payne for Irving
CARRIER, owner, new construction,
brick residence, estimated cost
$14,500, lot 18, Putnam Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

A happy man or woman is a
radiant focus of good will, and
their entrance into room is as
though another candle has been
lighted.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

H 20 aroU eef ih
 
  2 dywthma m nmn nh b @ nho n h og d exposition
  inHe hvl h . nine eerToN Ngt m nd Te adosof ofPrsda
Evening star., 1955-01-28
He Testifies by Phone

KANSAS CITY. Kans., Jan.
% (R.-The witness couldn't
come to the court and the court
couldn't wait for the witness. So
the two got together on the
telephone.
Attorneys trying a $54,5l1.12
suit in United States District
Court needed the testimony Of
William Hill. i'll in his Grinnell
tKans.) home. Mr.. Hills testi-
mony was taken in direct and
cross examination and recorded
by an official court reporter.
Telephone company officials
who installed the. five-telephone
setup said this was the first use
of a conference call In court
litigation in the western part Of
the country,
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
Kitchen Sink
IS Undoing of
This Burglar
BY He Assoelnfsd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. %. - Osie
Wright. 35. got away with every
thing but the kitchen sink--and
was caught when he came back
for that.
Wright had entered the home
of Willie Turner and removed
every bit OF furniture and per-
sonal property except the sink.
testimony in the criminal court
showed yesterday.
Then he came back for the
sink and Mr.. Turner discovered
him there at work with pipe
wrench In hand.
A Jury convicted Wright Of
housebreaking.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Polio Borrow Pushers

WELL,SBORO, Pa, Jan. %
R.-Teams Of a north-central
Pennsylvania softball league
are pushing wheelbarrows from
Wellsboro to Galeton and wise
versa to aid the March of Dimes
drive.
They can take a step along
their 23-mile route only when
q contribution is made. Passing
motorists are stopping to help
the teams.
At the end Of yesterdays
round, each team was four miles
out land the polio fund about
Evening star., 1955-01-28
British Strikes in 1854
Worst in 10 Years
By lie Associctod Ptess

/ LONDON, Jan. 28.--I.ast year
was Britain's worst for strikes in
10 years. Altogether 2,470.000
working days were lost in 1854.
That topped every year since
1945, when the strike toll was
2,835. 900 man days.
The largest single stoppage last
year was q dock strike which
closed the big ports Of London
and Liverpool and disrupted
shipping in other ports for four
weeks in October. A total Of
. 726, 900 working days was lost.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

known for its ferocity. It has
q 7-foot Widespread and talons
2 inches long.
The thief cut through two
chain link fences to get at the
cage and then broke a hasp to
open it.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Boy Unhurt in History Foil

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s GA
2-year-old boy fell II stories
from the window Of his Brook
lyn apartment yesterday. He
landed on q grassy plot and
picked himself up, apparently
virtually unhurt. He didn't
even cry.
Doctors at Bethel Hospital,
where young Richard Padgett,
jr.. was taken as a precaution.
could hardly believe the tale Of
the boys 0O-foot fall.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
AIS WRIGHT Aboard Ship

LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. 28
(Rl Sailors might have q little
trouble today distinguishing
Wright from Wright aboard the
aircraft carrier Wright.
Comdr. Wilson G. Wright. III.
jacksonville. Fla. left his job
as operations officer Of the 49,
000-ton ship for later reassign-
ment.
: The new operations officer of
the Wright is Comdr. James D.
Wright, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Golden EuqIe Is Stolen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 up.
Some one stole a golden
eagle from Griffith Park.
The parks keeper Of the
birds is puzzled why anyone
would want to take the bird,
Evening star., 1955-01-28

spfraiator action moves
clothes IN . constant one
way spiral path. 0entis.
thcrcnrh roll-oyef action
washes al eiothss IN 81
parta Of tub -.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

One tub washes while other
doub1e-rinses N q spinning
basket, Only 8 minutes and
q Raiicns Of warm water
spt1t-dfy . full load 96es
drier than any wrinesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

.
formers, including the ex-GiI-
dersleeve. Hal Peary. provided
some funny moments.
And then. just as the show
was picking Up. along came q
filmed monologue insert by Bob
Hope. Mr.. Hope. who Is now
working for the same sponsor,
denied that his contract included
q proviso that he could be fired
by Dinah Shore. At this point.
I fired the dial and exited,
muttering. IA
! haven't heard Betty sing in
some time and her voice was
far huskier than / thought 1t
would be. She remains a like
able, attractive performer with
a volcanic delivery but the
evidence Is that she and TV
are still strangers - Martha
Raye, whom she resembles in
style. entered TV on other per-
formers shows before launching
her own and Betty's insistence
on being the star Of her own
vehicle before she became ac-
customed to the medium-threw
her Tuesday and win probably
throw her again. \
y ~
It was my impression that
Arthur Godfrey had been awfully
quiet Of late. The account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

tLldus say MhA AlCuktAcAAs
One of the champ song-yellers
Of our era. Betty dove In cou-
rageously enough with q reprise
of some Of the bombastic num-
bers with which she Is identi-
fed, but the result was an en-
barrassing belly-whopper.
She was unquestionably nerv-
Gus, tried too hard. and. as a
result, paced herself badly. Not
only did she use q microphone
on stage Git looked like an an
tique) but she insisted on play
ing to the studio audience and
ignoring the home viewers. At
one point. she fred q fusillade
Of shots and chortled--
Nobody goes to sleep In
this audience
She relaxed q bit In the "How
] Was Discovered" skit, thanks
to Jimmy Durante's presence,
but not even the Schnoz could
cover the fact that this device
has already been used too many
times on nv. 1t was skiIlfully
staged. however, and the pres
ence Of some competent per-