davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Miss Drake Bride
IOf Owen Shull

Miss Joan Beverly Drake,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Frederick Drake Of Chevy
Chase. became the bride on
June 4 Of Mr.. Owen Clay Shull.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Shull Of Herndon.
The Rev. Homer Clifford Of
Richmond performed the cere-
mony in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. A reception
followed in the church.
The bride attended West
hampton College and the Uni-
versity Of Richmond. Mfr.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

S|lull attended Virginia Epis-
ccpal School and the Univer-
sity Of Richmond. He now is
attending the Medical College
Of Virginia In Richmond.
The couple will live In Rich
Ynond
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Miss Burdick Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Bur-
dick Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage June Is Of their
daughter Virginia Louise to
Mr.. E. Thomas Fish, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Fish of
New York City. The ceremony
took place in the Church Of
the Ascension in Silver Spring.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fish are
graduates Of Alfred University
in Alfred, N. Y. The couple will
make their home in Niagra
Falls, N. Y,
Evening star., 1955-06-29
PoisleYs Galore
Photo

Paisleys have been Q fashion
staple for some time; newest
idea Is to use the wrong side
Of paisley printed cottons. CIV
ing the same basic design in a
muted, blurred effect.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Answer to AMID sHIPs
amid. amiss. aphid apish, maids. mis-
hap. impish, dais, damp, mash. mass.
miss, dash, dish, said, sapid. sash, sham.
ship. shad. smash. spasm. paid, pass.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
WORD CANE
Find ~ or more words in
JERKWATER,

meaning. "a train on any early
branch railroad" Average is "a;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Rules Of the game-I. Words must b,
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
IS" such as bats" cars" are moi
used sed praB.r pny one iorm are o. no. Tosd esd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Forty years! And forty years in
the desert, wandering, it must
have seemed wandering aimlessly,
to that generation whose lot it
was to pass on there. It is perhaps
the saddest thought connected
with this otherwise joyous festival
Of freedom we celebrate. Does it
seem harsh, that slow death SEN
tence? We know, since the Bible
tells us, that the 'forty-year gener-
alton was thought unworthy to
enter the promised land. But why?
Some of us will say that it is not
for us to question, but we would
rather rest with that part of our
tradition which tells us that every
sentence, every word, every let
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

ter in the Torah contains a wealth
of hidden meaning, must be inter-
preted properly if we are to see
the true meaning.
And to know the answer. we
must return to the key of the fes-
tival itself. We are too used to
thinking of it simply as the time
Of freeing of the slaves. of the end
Of our long bondage to the EgYp-
tian taskmasters. We are used to
think Of if as though il were a Gift.
this freedom. We are used to think
of ourselves as innatelY deserving
of such freedom.
Let us look a little closer, at
this holiday, this celebration of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
St. Petersburg, Florida
The Sunshine City"

word that comes easy to our lips.
Freedom!
Of singers Of freedom. and their
songs. there is no end. There is no
country. no age. so mean that it
has not produced some tribute to
freedom. No principally. however
enslaved in fact. that has not got
its independence day. its hero of
the struggle for freedom. And no
man so weak that he has not
dreamt Of the day when he would
be free.
And always, it seems to us, the
singers and the songs, the en-
shrining of the hero, appear to be
gift-something that every man
deserves by virtue of being alive
and wanting it. There are any
number of such stories, and the
longer we are away from the fact
of Independence gain, the more
likely we are to suffer the delu-
Sions of freedoms gift-like quail
ties. We are all too prone to drown
in the sea of rhetoric, to arrogate
unto ourselves the merits of our
fathers who won that freedom.
Indeed, we have not far to look
to find some who band together
in the name Of their descent from
such illustrious men, only for the
purpose of constructing the free
dom of others.
If the freedom that was gained
were simply a gift. if it had no
larger purpose. if it did not point
a moral or adorn a tale" there
would be no purpose in Our cele-
brating it. For none of US. if we
view it in that light. is so AFRO
CANT. so terribly stepped in self
love. as TO imagine that we should
also be considered worthy of such
a pure gift. No one of US. we hope.
is so foolhardY as TO imagine that
we are fit to be the sole. or joint.
beneficiary of miracle. made to
order for our benefit. There is a
reason for celebrating this holi-
day. and we need not look far to
find il.
Pharaoh was not asked to set
the people of Israel free for his
sake, nor again for theirs. It is
true that benefits would accrue to
him and them from such freedom.
But it was not for this that the
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
The Price Of Miracles
BY BENJAMIN RE1NER

Forty is long time count time do not
believe it, think Of world in the 1915 who died
that would he could revisit possibly
oed at what those passing had wrought He might
Ind comfort perhaps in faint gmers progress he
searched for them in the prevailing pail Of this anxiety In
he would be displaced person emoonalY.
Werld Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

DR.. Harold Th o m soke
on the need of hoSpi-
a hospital in Geauga county
Norman Imre of Columbus, O.,
spoke on Success. Following
the program the business meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Dorothy Bah
cock. There was a report from
the nominating committee. The
re was election of officers and
installation of same.
The meeting was drawn to
a close with a benedction given
by Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Boards
ley and two daughters, Cathy
and AleXa visited Mrs. Boards
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
M. Bonnet in Gates Mills on
Sunday. The two girls re-
manned with the grandparents
for a few days.
Several children from here
are attending Bible Vacation
school at Thompson for two
weeks.
Misses Katherine and Sarah
Miller of Middlefield spent the
weekend with their sister and
brother in. law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Miller and family
The Resource Savers" All
club meeting which was to have
been held last Saturday was
postponed until Saturday, June
25 at 4 pm. and will be held
at the home of the advisor,
Mr.. william Twaragowski.
The Babe Ruth base bal
league from here played Ches'
ter at the Ziegler Inn field last
Saturday afternoon and were
defeated. They will play Hamb
den at Hambden Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Les
line and family and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Noah Miller and family
accompanied by Misses Kath
crime and Sarah Miller from
Middlefield picnicked at Pain
eSville township part Sunday
Miss Phyllis Huntoon accom-
panied by her grandmother
Mrs. Vera Girard of YoungS
town are vacationing in Cana
da.
Mr.. Oliver Albaugh is spend
ing a few days with his dau
ghter, Miss Grace Albaugh il
Concord.
Little Dennis Susman, sever
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Susman while playinj
with a cousin on the Hale Rd
school ground in Fairport las
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Serving Susies Name
; Committees

At the second meeting of the
Chardon Sewing SusieS three
committees were appointed.
On the Constitution commit
tee are Nancy Tourtman chair
man, and Edie Gaylord. On the
Program committee are Nancy
Troutman chairman, H e e n
Spiel, Joyce Barnum and Di
ane Rusnak. On the Picnic com
mittee are Nancy Troutman
chairman, Donna Patterson, Ka
thy Peters, Mary Ann Schwindl
and Carolee Singerman.
This meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Gaylord with on.
ly 10 members present because
of camp week.
After the business meeting
Edie Gaylord gave a demon.
Stration on how to cut out a
pattern and refreshments were
served by Edie Gaylord.
News reporter, Carolee Sing
erman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Wednesday evening, fell from
the bicycle and suffered a
brain conclusion. He was plac-
ed in Painesville hospital but
was brought home late Thurs
day. His many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sus-
man entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sabo and son, Danny
from Fairport Saturday evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addvar Abr
ahamSon and son, Eric. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Sabo and dau-
ghters, Eleanore and Dorothy
and Robert Bartok from Pain
esville p" Sunday evening.
Ronnie Luketz, wo used to
live here and is now in the air
force spent the weekend with
his friend Richard BosSe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

{ Wichita Falls, Texas.
will follow our directions faith
fully during treatment and af-
ter finishing treatment, there
is no reason why they will
not have hair all the rest of
their lives" says this author
ity. 1--WE know our treatments
will work from our thousands
of testimonials. 1t all depends
on the individual persons faith
full observance of a few SIM
pie rules"
Guarantee Pledges Results
Merrill Hair and Scalp Con-
sultantS GUARANTEE, in a
written certificate given to
each new client, that if you
are not responding satisfactory
ly to treatment at the end of
80 days, that all money paid
on treatments will be gracious
ly refunded. eve do this to
overcome skepticism," says the
Merrill ConSultant. Most of
our clients are happy, satisfied
men and women, confident that
they will regain their hair and
remove all traces of imbedded
dandruff and other malicious
hair and scalp ailments that
prevent natural growth. This
guarantee is for those W h o
want to be assured that they
will get their moneys worth
and that is exactly what we
intend to give them!"
A Truthful Note
Thousands of men and Wo
men have been helped by thu
Merrill methods. Because of
their tremendous success il
this field, it should be said
here that there are some wht
cannot benefit from these treat
emntS. Any person who is slick
shiny bald, is destined to re
main so. If there is any Sigl
of fuzz, no matter how shor
or colorless, there is a definite
chance that hair may be re
grown in time. 1--WE have NJ
cureall," says our expert, Blu
if you take care of your hair
we can help you have healthy
normal, lasting hair that yol
will be proud of all your life.
rooms in the Chardon Motel in Char
from II noon until 900 pm. Ask a
and see what can be done for you
ENT NECESSARY
vate and you will not be embar
raSSed or obligated in any way
Both men and women are wei
come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultanst G
The Merrill Consultant is be-
ing sent here for the express
purpose of explaining to h
people of our city, the facts and
the truth about hair and scalp
disorders. He will explain the
18 common scalp disorders that
cause most men and women
to lose their hair. He will de-
monStrate the proper methods
of hair and scalp hygiene that
have been proven successful for
thousands of Americans from
coast to coast. The Merrill Hair
and Scalp Consultants will give
you, FREE, a complete hair
and scalp examination and tell
you why you are losing your
hair, or why you are having
trouble with your scalp.
Hopeless Cases Are Few
First, the Merrill Consultant
is quick to tell the hopeless
cases that they cannot be help
ed. Once a man is completely,
shiny blad, northing can b e
done, But the hopeless cases
are few. Because if the hair
roots, are still alive, (evidenc-
ed by the presence of light,
colorless fuzz,) the Merrill Con-
sultant can perform what some
times seem to be wonders. In
the private examination, these
facts will come to light.
No Charge For Examination
The eXaminatin is very tho
rough and highly technical. 1t
requires a full 20 to 80 minu-
teS. And, there is no charge
for this examination. After the
examination, you will be told
the required length of treat
ment and how much it will
cost. After starting the treat
ment, you will make regular
reports to the Merrill Laborat-
ory in Wichita Falls, Texas.
An expert will check your pro-
gresS regularly, and keep in
touC with you throughout your
course of treatment, AS you
will be shown at your inter
view, Merrill offers you a writ
ten guarantee of satisfaction.
New Hair Is Permanent
"If every man and woman
The Merrill Consultant will occupy
don, Ohio ON Friday, July 1, 1855
the office for the Merrill Consular
troublesome hair and scalp condition
NO APPOINTM
You need not have an appoint.
ment to take advantage of this
clinic. All examinations are pri-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
MaraIynn Crockett
Receives Degree

Miss Maralynn Crockett, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mond j. Crockett of PaineSville
received her bachelor of science
in education, last Monday from
Miami university.
Miss Crockett's father, Al
mond j., is principal of Park
man schools, and her mother
is the head of the business ed
ucation department of Chardor
high school.
Miss Crockett will be employ,
ed by the physical education
department of the Euclid scho
oil system next fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner

ANC"o ny MES' WAAuAOu onhAACA
Mrs. Elmer Albaugh and da-
lighter, Betty from FIT. Lauder
dale, Fla, were alling on
friends in town one day last
week.
The firemen'S dance was well
attended last Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by Ha-
zen's orchestra.
Mrs. Avis BurSon is spend
ing several days with relatives
in FoStoria. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
T. Hoffman are staying at her
home during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whitney
and Mrs. Theodore Stone and
family were shopping in Pain
eSville Saturday and called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Such.
Mrs. Georgia Walters of Men
tor spent the weekend at her
home here.
Misses Sandra Alvord and La
verne Clause are working at
the camp for the blind in Clari-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morley
of Huntsburg and grandson, Da-
vid Morley from Loudonville,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner and
family.
Mrs. Ouida Warner of Thomp
son visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Whitney and
her sister, Mrs. Theodore Stone
and family recently.
Mrs. Burnita IStvan and in
fant daughter from PaineSville
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keston
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and family and Mrs. Georgia
Walters picnicked at PaineSville
Stae Park Sunday.
The pancake and sausage
breakfast sonSored by " T h {
Cleaners" Sunday school class
at the aid rooms Sunday morn
ing was we'll attended. Proceeds
from this breakfast will helr
to publish the church paper.
Mrs. Susan WachS of Wi
loughby is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zieg
Ter.
The Ladies Aid was host t.
the Federation of WON n
clubs last Thursday evening a
the aid rooms with 100 ladie!
: present. Following a delicious
dinner with Mrs. Margaret Tw
aragowSki as chairman ant
: Mrs. Marguerite Tate assistant
the ladies went in to the churcl
and enjoyed the following pro
gram: Group sang America
with Mrs. Almena Roberts a
the piano. Pledge of Allegiance
to the flag. Invocation by Rev
| Lewis. Mrs. Elvena Gray CAV
a greeting to the club in be
half of the Ladies Aid. Coun
ty Commissioner William Burn
spoke on the need of publ
hearings in Geauga county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

The president, Judy T n n,
called the meeting to order.
The secretary called the roll,
and read the minutes of the
last meeting. The treasurer col
lected the dues.
The old and new business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

was discussed. The president
adjourned the meeting. Refresh
ments were served.
They worked on their first
project, a luncheon cloth. They
learned how to miter the cor
nerS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
4-H ThimbIe Iinas
Learn to Miter

The fourth meeting of t h e
Chardon Thimble-lina's was he
Id at Judy Tann's house on
June IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
HAIR AND SCALP AUTHORITY
HERE TO TELL TRUTH
ABOUT Badness

personal will held from II until 900 Fri
Chdon Motel Chardon Ohio by the
Merrill Hair Scalp of Wichita Falls Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Leaders Listed in Drive
To Pay for Hospital Wing

The Suburban Hospital Associ.
alton has announced the name,
Of committee chairman anc
members to assist In its renewed
drive for funds to help pay fol
q 75-bed addition to the Be-
thesda institution.
Goal Of the drive, according
to Carroll Morgan, association
president, is $143,500 - the
amount last years campaign foi
$500. 900 fell short.
The new wing, a four story
project well under way will pro-
vide an entire new operating
floor and other modern facilities
In addition to the rs beds. It
will bring the hospitals led total
to 200 and is slated to be put into
use next fall. The SIS million
costs also will include q $3.50, 900
Federal contribution under the
Hill Burton Act. hospital reserve
funds, bank loans and other con-
tributions.
The following are the commit
tee members:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Appeal Fails
In Bombing
Conviction

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2 (P.-The
Maryland Court OF Appeals said
yesterday that James P. Seward.
10. Of 5412 Lambeth road, Be-
thesda, "in some way encour-
aged" the bombings at the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe and q private
home in Bethesda In May, 1854.
It upheld the Montgomery
County Circuit Court. which con-
victed the youth Of maliciously
destroying property. for which he
was sentenced to q year in the
House Of Correction and fined
$500.
Walter Norman, the youths
attorney, contended that al
though the youth was In the
company Of three other teen
ayers, he did not actually par
ticipate in the destruction Of the
property.
The high court said he could
have left his companions at any
time. since he knew all about the
bombs, who was making them
and who was setting them OF.
Also involved In the incident
were Roy Carroll Tuerke, Henry
Gibbs and James L. Feiser.
Feiser, 10, Of 5000 Edgemoor
lane, Bethesda, pleaded guilty to
the malicious destruction charges
and Is now serving q year at the
House Of Correction.
The other two youths still are
under the Jurisdiction Of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
MARYLAND-viRGINIA NEWS
Heinrich Troct Zoning
Proposal Hits Snog

dwelling units for q gross density
Of 12.77 units per acre. The
commission amended 1t to 1854
dwelling units for a density Of
7.94 units per acre. This. 1t said,
compares with the eight-unit-
.psr-acre density required for RPC
PRESIDENTIAL planned community
coming such as given previously
for the Palmer Park and NARROW
Heights subdivisions in the
county.
The commissions draft pro-
vides for some 39.5 acres Of
commercial zoning-6.8 acres Of
It in the heavy CD category.
the rest for light commercial
CD. This compares with the
approximately 47.6 acres sought
by the petitioner.
Prince Georges members Of
the bicounty commission spent
some four hours on the Heurich
petition alone during their meet
ing Wednesday. The matter
wasn't decided until the close
OF the commissions full meeting
late yesterday.
Much Of the controversy lies
in the fact that the Heurich
property is completely sur
rounded by home developments
and the Northwest Branch park
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Decision on Warehouse
Awaits Flood Control

Alexandria may get a 81 mil
lion Kann's Department Store
Warehouse If it can correct a
floating problem along Holmes
Run.
1t was disclosed yesterday,
after a closed session Of the City
Council, that the store will To-
cate its new building in the
|city's recently annexed area II
assurance can be given against
flooding.
Councilmen agreed to consid-
|er appropriating $1,000 for q pre-
liminary study OF part Of the
drainage area Of Holmes Run
and Backlick Run to determine
what can be done to improve
drainage to allow industrial de-
velopment. The appropriation
will be taken UP at the Councils
December 10 meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
.MoneySnoe
Hits Arlington
Hospital Plan

Plans for construction OF q
three-story addition to Airing
ton Hospital have hit q financial
snag. 1t was reported today.
All Of the II construction bids
opened yesterday by the hospital
board for the proposed wing
were higher than the $750.00C
available for the project, Ad-
ministrator John j. Anderson re-
ported.
The low base bid was $781, ass
more than $31 900 higher than
the available funds. The high
bid, which included provisions
for parking lots and an elevator,
was 1929, BIS.
Ofiicials have planned to break
ground this month for the To-
bed wing and for q separate
laundry and boiler room. Mr.
Anderson said the $750,000 was
expected to cover the parking
lots and elevator projects also.
The board took no action on
the bids and scheduled q meet
ing Of its executive COMMITTEES
next week. The proposed addi-
ton is part Of . 10-year building
program which is expected to be
completed in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AIbemorIe Doctors Open
Drive on Auto Murders

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec.
2 TIA drive to reduce the Ma
tons mounting traffic toll and
auto accident injury list was un-
derway here today backed by the
AIbemarle County Medical So
ciety.
The society chose yesterday
Safe-Driving Day-to start its
attack on what it considers the
three man causes of traffic
crashes excessive speed, drunk
enness and faulty automotive de-
sign and engineering.
Murder with an automobile
can be as cold-blooded as with
any other lethal weapon; and
the way we handle drunken
drivers has become o national
joke" said DR.. Charles j. Fran
kel, orthopedic surgeon and
member Of the national exam
lining board for this speciality.
DR.. Frankel and DR.. Fletcher
D. Woodward, professor Of oto-
laryngology and chairman Of the
American Medical Associations
committee on automobile crashes,
are leading the society's drive.
Both are University Of Virginia
specialists.
Copies Of resolutions which the
society has adopted will be sent
to Senators Byrd and Robertson.
Democrats Of Virginia, and Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat Of
Virginia, asking them to Spon-
aor legislative action setting up
committees to study the ques-
ton Of o national safety code
for auto makers.
The resolutions cali on the
virginia General Assembly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Arlington Actors
Plan School Tour

The Tell-A-Tale Theater play.
ers of Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington. win open theil
third season today with the story
OF Cinderella.
Ten performances of the play
are scheduled. under the direc.
ton Of Miss Patt Merrick, al
different schools in the country
The first Of two performances
today was to be presented al
3:40 pm. at Washington-Lee.
The speech Education Depart.
ment Of the Arlington school
system sponsors the Teil-A-Tale
project to give Arlington children
the opportunity of seeing live
theater at low prices.
The schedule Of performances
is:
, Tods,-5:3o pm, wsshington-Ls,
Junior High School. "'Du''
~ Tuesdsy13:4o pm. Swanson junior
Wednesday $40 PM. stratforc
Junior High School
Thursday--3:4O pm. Jefferson junior
+lgf School.
December s---3:4o p.m., oakridse Ele.
mentary School
December. 12--3:40 pm. wakefele
High School.
December 10 and 14-3:4O pm.
Washington-Lee High School.