davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

One of the biggest Israeli events
to be held this year in South Flor
ida will take place on May 2 at
the Saville Hotel when dinner
of state will be held to honor
Nahum Astar, counsel-general of
the State of Israel.
The dinner will also honor the
occasion of the opening of the Is
raeli consulate for the southeast
ern United States in Atlanta,
Georgia. Leading Zionist workers
are expected to be present to
honor the counsel-general and to
pay tribute to the work of the
Greater Miami Committee for
State of Israel Bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

proud of the fact that about 1879
of the total UJA funds raised here
have been collected through the
efforts of the women's division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
BY HAL 0eW0snA

Womens Division Of the Greater Miami Combined
received national recognition with the
groups Luncheon Unlimited" all
record in attendance and contributions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

The Greater Miami Jewish
Community was in mourning this
week with the nations Commu-
nifty leaders because of the death
of Joseph Cherner. Miami Beach
winter resident who died in Wash.
ington. D. c.
The internationally known phil
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
N MEANDERING

Columbia Records begins new promotion that's
to be popular with collectors of classical and opuay
recordings. Each month they're having nationwide ad
sale hi-f LIP albums The albums sell at
the regular price of 1898 after their month the
month of the sale they're dollar less The buys for May are
"Blue featuring Rosemary C1ooney and Duke Filing
orchestra selection of the Cooneyype
jazz and the other is master Russian vioint David Osra
with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Or
mandy playing by Mendesohn and Mozart The
special ends June 1, so get to McWhorters pronto.
Hula Hut looked as festive the other night
Saw the Stanley salonics and the Elliot Cranes dining to-
gether also the Harry Schaefers entertaining of
friends, the Charles Haselnuss with guest.
Wonder if everybody who's talking going this
is really going to get there Sounds like mass ex
odus Please don't everybody leave me maybe I'll go too
The Shop sounds like what I've been
waiting for-be they'll be mobbed the whole time That's
the trouble with bargain hunting If you shopping as
the sale you get torn limb from limb if you
things quiet down. they're inevitably out of
size.
tive plan that's boosting Tucson Little Thea
ter productions Buffms Restaurant set sort of pack
agedeaa special dinner and tickets for the show at com
bnaton price It's swell idea, Carl
long-awaited Sunbeam Englands fashiest car, is
due arrive in Tucson this weekend It's address will be
Empire Motors hunch won't stay there long!
There's little human interest story framed and mounted
wall Mickey Tayors desk at Gus Taylors 1t
dollar bill carefully smoohed out and note that
reads enclosing 50 to for hose stole eight
years ago." All say is, there's nothing like people.
We the terrific Johnny Long organization
just many big bands that Tom and Warner
Jones of Rubtom planning to bring in This is Longs
first appearance and hope you've made plans be there
the Jones brothers assured that we'll support their
effort theren be bandanonh for enjoyment in the
Old Pueblo Slated Les Egard Les Brown Stan Kenton
Brubec Prado Harry James and lots of Others
It's to give this marvellous addition to what to
do in Tucson" your wholehearted support
clear plastic bags that all the rage right now
call for drastic everybody know who's got one
goes around apologizing for how theirs look Saw
very pretty Les-whole of matched
sores pastel and gold leather I've got anniversary
ing up-think I'll start hinting
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Arizona Post. May 18, 1856
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

COME IN TODAY AND TAKE THIS COURSE AS YOUR START
TO MORE POPULARITY AND GOOD TIMES. If YOU CAN'T
| COME CALL s-s6s9 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

p. m. learned that I was to call
the CARE chief in Belgrade concern
ing a project of sending food pack
ages to Budapest.
Following the telephone call to
Belgrade, arrangements were made to
send 200 bulk food packages to Buda-
pest and that Robert Myers, in
charge Of CARE at Belgrade, would
go to Budapest and supervise the
distribution of the packages.
The ministry of the interior was
pleased to learn that $500 blankets
would be sent from Milano following
many complicated arrangements made
by the use of the telephone. Last re-
ports in the newspaper before Smuck-
er left Vienna was that there was a
crying need for food and warm cloth
ing in Budapest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

A first-hand account of the bloody
fighting in Hungary was received
here recently by Mrs. B. D. Smucker
of 239 Lawn avenue, from her son,
Bertran, now chief of missions in
Berlin, Germany, for CARE.
Mr.. Smucker sent his mother a
copy of the report he made to his
superiors in New York City on the
period a week ago when the Hungar-
ian people thought they had regained
their freedom after long Russian
domination.
He explained how he entered
Hungary with the United Nations
high commissioner upon the latter's
invitation.
"Since I had been planning to
somehow go to the border that after
noon, felt that this was good solu-
tion for me to ride in on the coattails
of the commissioners prestige. l
hadn't anticipated actually going into
Hungary, but since / understood it
was only to be to the border I
thought it would be Worthwhile to get
an impression on that side.
"At Nickelsdorf we joined a Red
Cross column and party of Caritas
people who were heading for Gyor.
A Hungarian border priest worked
all passport difficulties out for us
-and we proceeded to Gyor with about
three read checks being made by
rebel patrols on the 60-kilometer
trip"
Up to that time there had been
no serious fighting at Gyor and the
people on the streets were under the
false impression that they were now
free people, Smucker related.
Going on to the city of Raab they
again found this same spirit of re-
joicing over their victories. The
priests told them that in this rural
area the need for food was not so
great but that in Budapest where the
heavy fighting was concentrated there
was great need.
Before we left Raab we received
radio reports that Russian tanks
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Former Blufftonite, CARE Chief, Writes
First-Hand Account OF Hungarian Fight

were surrounding Budapest and that
there was some firing" Smucker re-
ported. He went on to say further
that the Budapest airport had been
taken by the Russians and all re-
ports became blacker and blacker.
This did not seem to dampen the en-
thusiasm and optimism of the parish
priest. Upon return to Vienna by l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NJ O10oR

Estate Of Clarence yEpTsel Deceased.
Bethel of R.-R. No/ Bltffton. Ohio. has
Estats I III cisrese BefeI ksa deceased g, late sae
of Yen COUNT Nohid,
.Cfeditors arr reSuir}d ITO file their claims
witt said fidfciartz*thin four months.
dated this sHsc2Z>6f November 1856.
PAD u Rocky
Pr3bsA Judge of said County
Nov. 8, Is, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

TURKEY TWISTS
~ milk Tablespoons
yeast
dry or
tablespoons shortening beaten
V hour
i (ukewarm
Scald milk
hot
Sprinkle
S-Shaped a
rolling
cockwise
a
tail
IN bulk Bake 425'F
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Radioactive Freight On Crashed Airliner Was Bound for Tokyo

VANCOUVER, BIC. R-A Can adian Pacific Airlines official said last night the radioactive freight carried by CPA airliner which crashed in Alaska last month was transferred from a Trans-Canada Airlines flight in Vancouver for shipment by CPA to Tokyo.
 He said he believed the package came from the US. Atomic Ener- gy Commission and was intended for atomic energy research in Tokyo. .
 He said the parcel on this flight was similar to many carried by air previously.
 The CPA plane crashed Aug. 29 at Cold Bay, Alaska, killing IS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12

WASHINGTON, R-Uncertain- ties concerning the future of Alas kas highway program under the Bureau of Public Roads will be ironed out later this month at a meeting with Alaska's Gov. B.. Frank Heintzleman, Commission CT Charles D. Curtis said Tuesday.
 The commissioner disclosed the upcoming meeting in response to a newsman's inquiry concerning the Alaska road program. But he declined to state when or where he will get together with Heint- zleman.
 "I'd rather not say anything on what would come from him." said Curtiss.
 Program Transfers Sunday
 As result of congressional ac-
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Servicemen
 Awarded Trips To Alaska Points

ANCHORAGE Military per- sonnel fortunate enough to re- ceive the award of a trip to either McCarty- -Kennecott ghost town via Cordova Airlines, Katmai Fishing Camp via Northern Con solidated Airlines, or the arctic coast via Wien Alaska Airlines were announced recently.
 They are top contestants for the designation of Soldier, Sailor or Airman of the Month competi- tions on various Alaskan bases.
 Winners. who were selected by military standards, will visit these Alaskan attractions thru the .airlines cooperation of the Alaska Visitors Assn, the military, and the three participating airlines.
 Winners of the arctic coast tour with Wien Airlines were:
 Air Force: A 1/C Theodore M. Line, 58th Weather Reconnais- sance Sq., Eielson AF'B;
 Army: Specialist 3/C Donald L. Bartlett, Det. 48, Engr. Mainte- nance Company, Ladd Field;
 Navy: Seaman Hulet B. Million, Hq Alaskan Command, Elmen- dorf AFB. @
 This competition is the last of series for this year to acquaint military personnel with what the territory has to offer in the way of visitor attractions, and has been one which has given military personnel from many states of the Union a view of the scenic beau ties to be found here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Uncertainties in Future of Alaska Road Program Under Roads Bureau To Be Ironed Out at Meeting With Gov. Heintzleman; Alaska Division Predicted

Alaska headed by an engineer with considerable delegated authority"
 He said he hoped also that the territory could "build up a high way department that can take over at least a portion of the work"
 Curtiss said future construction schedules would be worked out jointly between the bureau, the Territorial Highway Board, and Alaska's governor.
 Asked if he plans to visit Alas ka for a personal inspection of its highway needs, Curtiss said he did not. He said he does plan, however, to send a representative from the Washington office to the territory soon "so that we can have someone in the Washington office who is familiar with their situation"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12

tion including Alaska for the first time in the federal aid to high ways program, the bureau this Sunday will formally take over personnel of the Alaska Road Commission and be charged with responsibility for road construc- tion in the territory.
 Told that some Alaskans fear the territorial program will be- come begged down or lost in the bureaus responsibility for the overall national program, Curtiss agreed that the bureau is terri bly, busy"
 But he added, II don't believe there is any reason for apprehen- sion that the Alaska program will be lapsing."
 Separate Alaska Division
 The commissioner said present bureau thinking is that a separate division should be established for
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
EIGHT STATES HOLD PRIMARIES

ed by Langlie, It. Gov. Emmett Anderson was far ahead on the Republican side, and state Sen. Albert D. Rosellini of Seattle led the Democratic ticket.
 The Magnuson and Langlie vote totals were seen as possible indi- cations of the relative popularity of the two when they meet head on in the November election.
 In New Hampshire, all Repub- lean incumbents easily won re- nomination. In Vermont, Sen. George Aiken, Gov, Joseph B. Johnson and Rep. Winston L. Prouty all were unopposed for Re publican renomination.
 In Georgia tomorrow, two for mer governors-Herman E. Tal- madge and Melvin E. Thompson will battle for the Democratic nomination to succeed retiring Sen. Walter George.
 The nomination is equivalent to election in one-party Georgia, and observers thought Talmadge would win it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Dorothy Phelps,
 Terri. Librarian, On Official Visit

Miss Dorothy Phelps, Terri torial Librarian of the Territor- ial Department of Library Ser vice, arrived here yesterday on her first official visit to Nome since her office was treated by the last legislature.
 She arrived in time to attend a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and she spoke briefly on the importance of libraries in the territory and how service has been improved since the department was created.
 She praised the local library, one of 34 in the territory, for its work since 1884 and the fine record it has set in community service.
 Last evening special meeting of the xxx Library Board was held at the home of Mrs. Dewey Goodrich. Many phases of the im- proved library service were dis cussed.
 One of the interesting develop ments is the availability of tech nical books direct from the Ju- neau headquarters for those stu dents requiring them, as well as direct library service to individ uolc unhn live in communities without libraries. This direct ser vice is for both adult and chil- dren's books, Miss Phelps advised and is growing increasingly pop ular.
 Miss Phelps is trying to visit each of Alaska's 34 libraries this season and from here she plans to go to McGrath and Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Ed Philleo, MT. Maddock, Chas. D. Jones, Messrs Bergeson, Harmon, Moore, Przywara, Harper, and Coker.
 Departing were: Bob Sommers, Ron Engstrom, Ed Lafferty, DIV. Hobbs, K. Everhart, Neil New man, Sam Pitka, A. Fellon, C.. Franklin, R. Henning, H. Durer- fil, A. DeHaven. H. William, J. Weber, J. Sage, and Walter Mo Carthy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
By the Associated Press


 Veteran Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin won the Republican nomination for the US. Senate in one of eight primary contests in which US. voters balloted Tues day. ss3
 The political hopes of some r1a- tionally known figures were dampened in some of the other seven contests. Republican Cow J. Bracken Lee of Utah conceded defeat in a bid for an unprece- dented third term nomination, and former Secretary of Agricul- ture Charles F. Grammar trailed in a campaign for the Colorado Democratic senatorial nomination.
 In Wisconsin, Wiley, rebuffed by delegates to his own Republi- can Party state convention, won over Rep. Glenn R. Davis, who had the party endorsement, Wiley is 72 years old and is seeking fourth Senate term.
 Davis conceded defeat early to- day when unofficial returns gave Wiley .217,402; Davis 2o7,6s3, and a third candidate 20,292.
 Utah's Gov. Lee gained nation al prominence with frequent crit icism of President Eisenhower's policies and his refusal to, pay part of his 1855 income tax. He was defeated by political new conner, George D. Clyde, who said he Is HOO percent behind Presi- dent Eisenhower"
 Grammar, author of the contro- versial farm plan bearing his name and secretary of agriculture under President Truman, was running behind former Rep. John A Carroll, an unsuccessful candi- date for the Senate in 1850 and 1854. sa ss
 Yesterdays voting was the last big balloting spree before the November presidential election. And both parties were sure to interpret the results in partisan ways for the rest of the campaign.
 In Washington State, Sen. War ren Magnuson CD was running well ahead of Republican Gov. Arthur B. Langlie in senatorial 'spopularity contest Both were unopposed for the respective Sen ate nominations.
 Tn the race for nominations for the governors chair being vacat-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In reference to the guardian
ship of John Upton. First and
final account of Carl Upton,
guardian, filed for hearing Mon
day, March II, 1856, at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Frank Feed, deceased. Inventory
and appraisement filed and ap-
proved. Waiver of notice, filing
of inventory, filed. Orders on
filing inventory and appraise-
ment issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Harry Robert johnson.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed. Waiver of notice
and consent to appointment filed.
Bond of guardian filed and ap-
proved. Order for hearing and
notice issued for hearing Jan. %,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m. Notice
of hearing on application issued.
In reference to the estate of
Dena Hill, deceased. Inventory
and appralsement filed and ap-
proved. Waivers of notice, filing
of inventory, filed. Orders on
filing and approving inventory
issued.
In reference to the estate of
Elijah Russell, deceased. Applica-
ton and entry-estate not subject
to inheritance tax filed. First
and final account of Paul w.
Wheeler, administrator, w. w. a.,
filed for hearing Monday, March
II, 1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the land sale
of Carl Stevens, guardian, plain
tiff versus Samuel O. Stevens
Ward, Grace Craven, Irvil Stew
ems, ct. al. Division of Aid for
the Aged, defendants. Guardians
petition to sell real estate filed.
Waiver of summons on petition.
Preclpc to issue summons on
petition, directed to Sheriff of
Morgan County, Ohio for Ward,
ct. al filed. Summons on petition
issued to Sheriff, Morgan
County, Ohio. Entry orders fix
ing time for hearing and for
notice. For hearing February II,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Alva G. Wharton, deceased
Hearing had. Order approving
inventory and appraisement
issued.
In reference to the estate of
John II. Starr, deceased. lnVen-
tory and appraisement filed
Waiver of notice filed. Orders on
filing inventory and appraise.
ment issued, for hearing Febru,
ary 3, 1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m
Notice on filing inventory issued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

have extra meetings.
Each home demonstration
group or club has 2 Council men,
bers. Each council members SER
YES for period of two years.
The duty of a council member
is to bring the ideas of her club,
so that they share in planning
Home Demonstration work.
1t is the duty of the Council
to plan all countrywide activities
such as Achievement Day and
the Christmas Show. 1t also has
the responsibility of developing
the program or the projects to
be carried by home demonstra-
ton groups for the year.
1t is a privilege (along with
the work. to be member of the
Home Demonstration Council be-
cause it is working with this
group that you really realize
that you are part of great or
ganization VIII ich operates
throughout the State, Nationally
and internationally. Homemakers
who are active in Home Dem
onstration work all over the
world, will be meeting in Cey-
lon, a little island off the coast
of India, for their International
meeting in December.
The officers of the local Coun-
Gil are members of the District
No. 16 Home Demonstration
Council which includes Athens,
Morgan, Washington, Monroe
and Noble Counties. The pur-
pose of the District Council is to
give local officers training in the
various phases of Home Demon
stration Work. Mrs. Hattie Van
Fleet, Olive, is president Of the
District Council at the time be-
ing.
All homemakerS in Noble
county are invited to be men,
bers of the group in their COM
munity. If there is no group in
your community, you should con-
tact your home demonstration
agent at the county extension
office in the courthouse, and she
will be glad to help organize a
group in your community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Paul Kackley, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Le-
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mar
tin, Mrs. Carrie LePage, Harold
LePage, and George and Eldon
Martin.
October - Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nc
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY
Furey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allison, and Herbert Frisbee.
November - MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Muhlbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Eibel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilber Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McIntires and James and JEANNE
Roberts.
December Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Klinger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kas-
telic, Mrs. Jessie Conner, Ray
mond Hall, and Thomas Scott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Our text describes God as a
great God. When the word
great" is used in reference to
persons, it means eminent for
ability, virtue, authority" Here
we can accept that word in its
fullest meaning The living God
is outstanding for His ability,
His virtue and His authority. In
these attributes He is distinguish
ed as being above all others.
In ability God is all-powerful.
Jesus, in answering His dis
ciples (Matthew 1920, said.
-. with God all things are pos
sible." The prophet Jeremiah
began his prayer with these
words Jeremiah 32:17: "Ah
Lord! behold, Thou hast made
the heaven and the earth by Thy
great power and stretched out
arm, and there is nothing too
hard for Thee" Gods ability has
been proven in the creation of
the universe, In the raising of
Jesus Christ from the dead, and
in the answering the prayers of
those who have called upon Him
to do what was humanity impoS-
sible in delivering from danger,
in healing disease, in supplying
material needs, in the salvation
of souls, and in giving peace of
mind and heart TO those in dis
tress. Because God has the
ability, His people can claim
His promise: "H we ask any
thing according TO His will, He
heareth us" Il John STA, John
l5:O.
God is great in virtue He is
holy. He hates sin, Proverbs GIT
10; | Corinthians 6:9-l0. He can
not lie, Titue ID. He cannot be
| tempted with evil, James l:l3
Those who are born again by
faith in Jesus Christ are partak-
erS of His divine nature Gil
Peter l:4), so they, too, come to
hate sin and cease 10 practice
sin G John $50.
God is great i'll authority, He
is Lord Of lords, and King of
kings U Timothy 6:l5). He has
demonstrated His authority in
creation; He spoke and His will
was done .(GenesiS l:3, 6, 9, II,
IA, is, "a. 26, 27). In the person
of Jesus Christ, He stllled the
storm with a word Uule 8:24,
He drove out demons duke $50
33). BY His command, Lazarus
arose from the dead (John
11:43. 4A).
The heathen have their idols
as gods. They are made of
SILVER and gold, the works Of
mems hands. They have mouths.
but they speak not: eyes have
they, but they see not: they
have ears, but they hear not:
noses have they, but they smell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
COUNCIL OKAYS FUND
TRANSFER AT OXFORD

Oxford - The village council
passed an emergency ordinance
at their initial meeting Tuesday
evening to appropriate funds
from village accounts to a gen.
eral fund to meet current village
expenses, until such time as the
annual appropriation ordinance
is authorized by county officials.
A customary procedure at the
beginning of each year, the
temporary borrowing of funds,
enables the village to meet cur
rent expenses until about April,
when the annual appropriation is
granted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Robert M. and Vera Long to
Harold and RoXie Haines, Noble
township, 1893 acres.
William d. and Alice Williams
to William Donald Williams, Jr.,
village of Caldwell, lot 13, quit
claim deed.
Benjamin F. and Gladys f.
Ruble to George r. and Ruth
LeaSure, Marion township, Sill
acres.
Willard d. and Myrle Lashley
to Louise V. or Walter Spon-
haltz, Lashley's Add, lot No
79A.
Hayes Ferguson to A. S. (Bud)
Chappelear, Assignment and
Syndicate agreement.
Ruby |. and Mansel Bates tC
Dallas Law, Seneca township
1928 acres.