davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Temple ToDine
'Prospectives'

Following a precedent estab-
lished five years ago, Temple
Emanuel will hold its naid-
S u m m Ell Temple Informa-
ton Please" buffet dinner in
the auditorium on Tuesday,
July 10, at $50 pm. This oc-
casion provides newcomers
with the opportunity of meet
ing the rabbi, Temple officers
and board members as well
as other new settlers. Speak
ers will informally discuss
phases of Temple life and ac-
tivity.
Late arrivals in Tucson are
cordially invited to call the
Temple office for reservations
to the dinner. Mrs. Jack New
ins, acting membership chair
man, and the Temple office
will gladly furnish brochures
and other information regard
ing reform Jewish life at Tenn
pie Emanuel, its religious
schools and the affiliated or
CARNATIONS.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
BBW Luncheon
At Ranch

On July 18 Bnai Birth Wom-
en- will hold a luncheon and
swim party at Barra NADIA
Ranch, 619O E. Pima. The pub
lie is invited to partake of a
delicious luncheon and to en-
joy a pleasant afternoon. Ad-
mission is $1.75.
Mrs. Jack Torchin is chair
man and Mrs. Larry Fishman
co-chairman. Reservations are
desired in advance and may be
made with either Mrs. Torchin
or Mrs. Fishman. Proceeds
will go to the support of the
several national organization
projects.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Roster of committee chair
men for the 1956-57 season is
announced by Mrs. Harry
Schaefer, chairman of the
group. They are: program CO.
chairman, Mrs. Richard
Goetz; membership co-chair-
man, Mrs. AL Gallen; ways
and means, Mrs. Jerry Am
ster; HMO, Mines. Stanley
TanZ, Murray Shift; Youth
Aliyah, Mines. Maurice Fal-
kow, Wilfred Alter.
JNF, Mrs. Norman Wezel-
man; trees, Mines. Ed Kaye,
Lester Heitlinger; education,
Mines. Joel Burstein, Samuel
Grace; hospitality, Mines. al
Blacksberg, AL Malls, publ
city, Mrs. Norman Salmon;
American affairs, Mrs. Joseph
HlmelhOch; Zionist public re-
1ations, Mrs. Jack Fruchthend-
Ter; liaison, Mrs. Louis Cohen;
Hadassah supplies, Mrs.
Robert Brennan; telephone,
Mrs. Lee Kreida; memberS-at-
large, Mines. Martin Berman,
Martin Svidor.
Officers serving with Mrs.
Schaefer are: 1st vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Phil Levin; End
vice-pres., Mrs. Otis Miller;
3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Norman
Shapiro; cor. sec., Mines. Irv-
ing Wohlfeiler and Nathan
Bowen; rec. sec., Mrs, STAN
ley Salonic; treas, Mrs.
Arthur Rauh; parliamentary
ian, Mrs. Joseph Kinds; chap
lain, Mrs. Jordan Fassler;
Council delegates, Mines. Sy
Schulman, Alfred Bosnos.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
P.W. Card Party
At Center July ~

Each summer Rishona Pho
neer Women give a card party
the proceeds of which go to
the Campership fund of the
Center. The benefit card party
will be held July % at the
Center at 8 pm. and open to
the public. Refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Eve Hadassah Name New
Chairmen For 1956-57 Term

With installation matter of past history Evening Ha
the interval between seasons for preparing
the committee cairmen their duties series of leader
shin workshops will conducted by Mrs Abe Chann Mrs
Murray Shift is chairman for these institutes. (
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

John OnesOrgOn (tOp),
manager of the Baum
and AdamsOn N. Stone
Station, is a native of
NOgales, and George
Cox, manager of the
Speedway tatiOn,
halls from West Virgil
mia. They are proud of
their stations and are
eager to serve you.
Come in any time!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Here There Everywhere

It will be mo contest" in the Civic elections if there aren't more candidates filing for posi- tons on the City Council. At this writing, there have been only three who have actually filed. Ru- mors as to other candidates who Will seek a Council seat are flying around pretty heavily. No doubt there will be last minute rush to get under the deadline by noon to-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

Tim Gilmore, of Elks Club fame, and debonair man about town, has filed. His day off is Monday, and that's the night of Council meet ingS-So he says, Why not?" Tim has lot of friends-he'n find out how many of them will go along with his campaign slogan, Roar with Gilmore.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR

from Georgia. They visited the Capt. Langs', and were planning to leave for Florida that afternoon :.
 (Continued to page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Vista View Rooms.

About people you may know: Margaret and Ernie Harding write
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22


 George Sonntag is another can didate who has entered the field. He is an old resident, having been here about 8 years. His slogan is Government for all the people, not just a few"
 Another candidate is out after signatures. Jim Loan states he is running for Council seat-so the race is beginning to take on the look of an election One more, who hasn't filed at this writing, is George Cornelius. We haven't ask ed these latter what their plat forms will be.
 
 Speaking of office seekers, re- minds us of an article which ap- peared in the Juneau Independ- ent about Byron Gillian, which said at least 40 signs were "Giilamized'' along Alaska highways, according to ARC officials. The signs read Axe the Tax. Effect Gillian" Gil lam himself, may be ''axed" as the law provides penalty of $500 for such defacement.
 
 A word about the weather Ru- nor has it that snow fell atop nearby mountain. All we can say it 1t sure felt like it :. When you feel like complaining of a lit- tie rain here in Kodiak. think of ketchikan. That City had 25.33 inches in August, which wasn't by any means record. It ''drixzled 33.9e inches" in August, 1920, ac- cording to the Ketchikan Chron- icle. Postscript: Five minutes after the above was written. snow be- gan in downtown Kodiak! NEWS NOTES FROM AROUND ALASKA 510 students have enrolled in the University of Alas ka, new record. 525 are expect ed "a 5 percent property tax hike has been voted by divided Fairbanks Council :, The Fair banks News-Miner tells the story of tragedy in the wilderness. A bottle containing a note was found drifting down the Yukon River on a small raft. An old-timer, William Contara, wrote he had suffered a hear, attack and needed help. He was 40 miles above Bethel, appar- ently alone =. News. Inc, Ju- neau Independent Publisher, is deep in lawsuits these days. having. been sued twice in the past week., First suit is for Sl,832, ,98 by Wards Bindery, Seattle and second by Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn, who seek to-. foreclose on $20. .0M mortgage /, FBI seizes slot machines: in the Sitka Elks Club. '~ 4<..
 ss
 Church membership in the Uni. ed States has passed a new high
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

George Sonntag is another can didate who has entered the field. He is an old resident, having been here about 8 years. His slogan is Government for all the people, not just a few"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

,
 .; Another name. that has been as- sociated with good food and enter tainment of a sort. in Kodiak, has been discarded, Its present name, the Yum Yum, we have assumed referred to good food, but it might have been used to describe the en- tertainment offered at one time. That was in the colorful days of the war when soldier went up to the door of the Greenhouse aud asked if he could purchase some flowers. The Yum Yum will be op- erated as rooming house by Gas sic Coble, who has renamed 1t the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

  
 t4 :'3 .. .". 1.i 1.. 
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  f~ ,> .~ "tt VI "n ~'.c;. Ase .!. ~s!f ..' :, :.  ts,>t s s<.a> : ' s>' ,,a nr" .
 rs
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Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22


 Church membership in the Uni. ed States has passed new high record with a3l00.162, ,529 members of all II faiths. This is the first time it has surpassed the 100 rail- lion figure. ,<: i, " ~z& :%s9 -
 ,., How many Of you w5uIdalike to do the travelling the German Ans, bassador does? His recent trip ito Alaska and K6diaR wasif4io new ea- perience as far. as travelling by air is concerned. pr: KrekerFer- goes home to Bonn from Washington, D. c. every month, and sometimes in between. The trip takes 10 hours. Sometimes it takes us long CT than that to get to Seattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

Fifty-eight percent of the Protestant
population in Caldwell attended Sunday
School in the church of their choice Easter
Sunday morning as fitting climax to the
Bible School Emphasis program which has
been conducted here for the past six weeks.
With the population figured at 100 for
Caldwell, the total count revealed that 982
attended Sunday School here Easter Sunday
morning.
If we were to count the Catholics who
attended first or second Mass on this Sunday
morning, it would mean that at least 80 per-
cent of all the people in Caldwell attended
church, Sunday morning
This is truly a remarkable record for
Easter Sunday when the resurrection of the
Christ is told in sermon and song.
The Protestant churches had set goal
of 1000 in attendance for Bible School but
fell short of this goal only Is people. This
is good bit like an election when you hear
the comment, "Oh, l won't bother to 60 for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

pose is to reawaken religious
thinking in every possible way;
to conduct campaigns of public
education in Bible reading and
study; to encourage Church,
Synagogue and Sunday School
attendance.
During the second week of
April each year, the Laymen's
National Committee sponsors
National Sunday School Week
for the purpose of stimulating
Sunday School attendance. This
year of 1856, National Sunday
School Week is to be observed
from April 8 to Is. The slogan
for this years observance is:
Sunday School-The Guide to
a Better World"
Some fifteen years ago, this
columnist joined hands with
the protestants, jews and CATH
lies who comprised it's member
ship. Shortly thereafter, he be-
gan to serve on it's Advisory
Council. Six years ago he was
elected a director and vice
chairman, in which offices he
served until February 9, 1856,
when he was signally honored
by being elected chairman. It
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

Nine hundred and fifty men
and women have been released
from the armed forces, according
to statement released today
from the Office of the draft board
in Caldwell, Richard F. Hanes,
clerk. Only 43 discharges were
filed at the draft board office
this past month
- - -
The Old Lyric theater building
on North street, a landmark in
Caldwell since 1918, was solo
Tuesday afternoon by the Will
liam Hill heirs and Ray McVay
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kir-
elmer.
The Summerfield schools were
closed Tuesday after three cases
of scarlet fever had been report.
ed by Health Commissioner N
S. Reed. All the homes stricken
were placed under quarantine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

The Caldwell TV cable received green
light from the Federal Communications
Commission Friday evening, following very
thorough inspection by their representative,
F. c. Adams, of Detroit, Mich
In his own words, Inspector Adams
said, 1T is not feasible that the TV cable in
Caldwell is causing any interference and
there is absolutely no interference on chan
nels seven and nine here.
He made this statement to members of
the council Mayor Donald D. Nichols and
representatives of both groups Friday even
ing at a called meeting in the City Hall.
81 don't find credence in some of the
reports of disturbance" Mr.. Adams said,
following his very thorough survey last
Friday morning and afternoon.
After receiving clear bill Of slate from
the Federal Communications Commission,
Russell Christman of the TV cable said today
that he is again hooking up all TV owners,
who wish to get on the cable.
Inspector Adams did point out that
there seemed to be some radiation on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
THIS WEEK
wAsHiNGToN
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Guided Missiles


In these days when the effec-
tivness of guided missiles as wea-
pons of offense or defense are
the subject of debate in the Con-
gress, it was rewarding expert
ence for me to witness a demon
Stration of these aWeSome Wea-
pons developed and tested by our
Navy.
l returned from this demon
stration greatly impressed with
even such a brief glimpse of this
weapon in our defense arsenal.
Briefly, in this particular test, a
target was used which was NOV
ing at more than 800 miles per
hour at an altitude of about
$4,000 feet and six or seven miles
from the launching site. Two
missiles were fired at the target
(Which at that distance could not
be seen and could be located only
by means of radar). The result
was 100%o. Both missiles found
their target and destroyed it
completely.
It was an amazing demonstra-
ton and one which gave a real
measure of reinsurance to those
who fear the consequences of d
possible enemy attack on our
surface vessels, or our cities ano
factories.
| This demonstration was only
one of many departures into the
field of guided missiles. By
today's standards, yesterday
Army, Navy and Air Force art
practically medieval.
Billions for the u. N.
| A stack of $1,000 bills one
fifth of a mile high becomes (
billion dollars. That is what thu
United States has spent for the
United Nations.
| l have known that we were
paying the lions share of U. N
expenses, but not until l studied
| the figures recently did l realize
| the extent of our generosity.
| We pay more than one-thirc
of the budget for maintaining
the U. N. Headquarters. In Ger
tain phases of u. N. activities
we pay more than 500 of speci
| flee costs. On the other hand
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Top HOnOrs

The Belle Valley schools and more
particularly their instructor, John Wargo
are again to be highly complimented for
taking nine top honors in the recent district
Science Day achievements at New Concord.
: Due to the heavy ent8ies Throughout the
entire state, it was necessary to make new
ruling on the state elimination contests at
Wittenberg College, and all ninth graders
were disqualified from competing in the
state contest.
This ruling means that only three of the
nine Belle Valley students will be compet-
ing on the state level when the contest is
held April 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
EDITORIAL PAGE
TEfE:@=T@gERNAE
-NcoMRs Mosk EoyNry L,ks re syN(4INs =
Fifty-Eis sht Percent

my vote wouldn't and couldn't change things
one way or the other.
If these same 18 people had made that
little extra effort last Sunday morning, the
Protestant churches would have reached
their goal.
The Free Methodist church on Cumber-
land street topped all the others with a
record attendance of 238. Next in line was
the Methodist church with 235 in attendance
for Sunday school and then the First Church
of Christ on North street with 228 for the
Sunday School hour
In every instance, all the ministers re-
ported that much larger attendance was
evident for the worship service which, in
itself, would mean that about 1900 attended
the regular church service.
Although the Easter goal was not
reached, the Bible School Emphasis program
did much to bring the churches into closer
unity for in the final analysis they are all
travelling the same road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
The GO-Ahead Si6naI

Channels two and four but it was very
slight and should cause very little dis
turbance
The TV controversy has been waging
since last January but as far as council is
concerned, it has been settled once and for
all.
The FEC inspector indicated that a
written report would be filed from the
Detroit office to the effect that. the Caldwell
TV cable was not causing the disturbances
as previously reported in the original COM
plant filed with this office.
Now that the cable has become per-
manent part of the Caldwell television
world, it is expected that many who have
held off during the controversy will sign
up for Mr.. Christman's service.
MIR. Christman said today that he
would continue to cooperate with all local
citizens in their efforts and, his as we'll, to
improve television for everyone concerned
regardless of whether they are on or off
the cable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

Juvenile Delinquency has
been a subject that has graced
or rather "disgraced' the news
paper headlines these past few
years. 1t is hardly necessary for
me to prove to the readers of
this column that it is one of
the grave problems facing the
nation today. All recognize that
it is a menace to the nations
welfare and realize that some
they must be done about it.
That the situation, bad as it
is, is not even worse, America
can be thankful to the churches,
boys 'and girls clubs, the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Ccouts, the Sal
walton Army, the various SER
vice clubs and host of other
organizations too numerous to
mention, that are working dill
gently to forestall Juvenile De-
linquency and to rescue Juve-
nile Delinquents.
Foremost among these agen-
cies is the Sunday School.
Judges of Juvenile Courts with
whom | have talked over a per-
iod of years have told me that
it is rare exception to have a
boy or girl appear in their
courts who has had a record
of regular Sunday School at
tendance. This being the case,
does it not seem reasonable
that every energy should be
exerted toward getting as many
as possible of our youth into
our Sunday Schools as regular
attendants?
Recognizing this among other
spiritual needs, in 1910, the
Laymen's National Committee
was organized, as non-profit
all-faiths corporation. Its pur-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

But the Freshmen winners will at least
have the experience and know they can take
top honors and all will have another three
years in which they can again enter COM
petition.
= Their efforts have not been for naught
and the district honors which they brought
home mean much to the school system and
to the instructor, who has always been out
standing in his chosen field of endeavor.
Belle Valley and Sarahsville schools
are both to be congratulated for not only
winning but also participating in this annual
Science Day achievement with other systems
in the state of Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
BY L. L. Long

Those from Noble county who
are now enrolled at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens this semester in
cludes: Melba Pickenpaugh,
freshman; Eileen Pickenpaugh,
sophomore; Clarence John Crum,
junior; Lewis j. Young, Jr.,
freshman; James Bober, fresh
man: Fred Frank Fox, freshman;
Robert Clair Paxton, junior;
Clifford Wilson, junior and Dean
F. Long, freshman.
-
Seven prisoners were lodged in
the county Jail during the month
of March, according to the re-
cords of Mrs. Clayton Mckee,
jail matron.
Sponsored by the junior class,
Doc Williams and his Border
Riders will make a personal ap-
pearance at the Dexter City high
school auditorium April IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talkP
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non n-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
The American Wav

is q challenge as well as an
honor, for it presents an even
greater opportunity to labor in
CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
j, 6 70, 1908
Just Sis Monthly

This is -your BIG opportunity to save over STA at the
Hecht Co. and completely furnish your living room IN one
fell Swoop All chairs have full 52 Goodyear air
foam cuShons Upholstered in long wearing easy-tocean
nylon freize in wide variety of coorsl Sturdy northern
hardwood frames doubedoweed and corner bocked Foca
tops mahogany tables won't scratch or
burn stains wipe clean All "decoratorpackaged TO
give you the ultimate taste and VALUE.
rhe Co. H. Washington PARKngon 'd r. Ster Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Reds Get U. S. Worninq
On Pressurinq Refugees

The United States has warned
Communist nations against us
ing improper and irregular
pressure" to influence Iron Cur
tain refugees to return to COM
muniSm.
The White House yesterday
released a statement, designed
according to acting Press Secre-
tary Murray Snyder, to prevent
future incidents such as the re-
cent pressuring of Soviet seaman
to return to Russia. This coun-
try expelled two Russian United
Nations diplomats and warned
others in that case.
Will Extend Protection
The White House statement
said. The United States has al
ready taken steps which make
clear its determination to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
What's the truth
about Bridey Murphy?

Under hypnosis a Colorado
housewife recalled a previous
life, gave eerily factual details
about how she grew up a CEN
fury ago in Ireland even how
she watched her own funeral
there.
In June Readers Digest read
scientific opinions about the
story that has gripped the ma
ton. Get June Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
of lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Host Lions Club
Elects Officers

Clayton B. Aldrich, 112 Lucas
lane, Bethesda, Md, was elected
president of the Washington
Host Lions Club at the groups
annual meeting Wednesday.
Other officers elected were
Douglas l.. zerkel, George "A.
Fogarty and John w. Miller,
vice presidents; Robert H. Raw
Inns, secretary; Vergne w.
Potter. treasurer; Norman G.
Hough. jr.. lion tanner. and Ed
ward j. Miller. tail twister.
Members of the board of di-
rectors are E. Perry Knapp. John
p. Gawler. j. Morrison Smith,
Alfred l.. Nader, John r. Tribe,
Grant D. Simmonds, jr., and
William c. Miller.
The officers will be installed
June Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

the Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey toll roads systems. The
Pennsylvania and Ohio turn
pixies were Joined previously
In addition, the motorist now
will be able to drive with W.
tually no traffic delay beyond
New York into New England
When the Indiana turnpike is
completed next year, the way will
be clear almost to Chicago.
The big bridge connects Edge
ly in Pennsylvania Buck Coun-
ty and Florence in New jerseys
Burlington County. PennsyN
vania constructed the 32.3-mile
extension of its toll road system
to reach the span. while New
Jersey provided a nine mile con-
Meeting extension. The con-
struction cost of the bridge was
shared by the two States.
An estimated 10000 cars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

trucks are expected to use the
six-lane bridge daily, many of
them seeking a quicker route
around heavily congested Phila-
delphia. Traffic experts say the
bridge will cut up to two hours
off the former driving time from
the Valley Forge interchange on
the Pennsylvania Turnpike to
the main New Jersey Turnpike.
There is no toll collected on
the bridge itself. Motorists leav-
ing Pennsylvania will pay their
fare at a toll gate on the Penn
sylvania side, including half Of
the Accent price of the bridge
crossing. On the New Jersey
side, the driver will be given a
new ticket and the amount paid
at the eventual destination will
include the other half of the
bridge toll.