davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
A New Years Resolution
To the memory of our forefathers and. mothers

a Our of old have cherished liberty and freedom for
We're bold to seek "a welcoming land Americas hand
wild Drawing wing the rising and falling tide WITT hes that often
destination was in set theft he from the old
res0ue I sd to Lthsf destination With
and spadd Hafd they 1sfeT did
their ntentioA-4) >~--- ~
hands aghters kept the spinning
wheel turning pfovide stockings land
bitten
Mothers daughters ftted thenight
place from which thfoy light fathers
from cutting the logs eep hehome Burning
yearnng the applied and heavy Xom wrsd
Through sickness and halth and poverty, Always
Great Giver provendeI thanking the
Let a depart faith and fol-
low the they aft the sands
Havenly patiently
have strven May nefr fater
steadast stay dashed to the
great and glory theein to the ast
Whether the wheels industry
wisdom the commd cod wq trusting God
till kind hands lay uner the Sod
destined destiny When WI borrg
flowing and pressed downike 4 crown.
Ed. OooW Agent Sun Clio Coal
Hpnton. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 a. m. Saturday - Religious
instruction class.
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Masses: 500 and 1000
Holy Days $3.50 p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Obituaries

Mrs. Bea Snoren, As, died in San
Francisco. She is survived by her
father, Archie Miller of 326 w.
Edgemont; a brother. Morris Mil
Ter of 537 w. Montevista, and a
daughter, Sylvia of San Francisco.
PinkuS Sobel, go, of Washington.
D. c., died Jan. 3. He is the father
OF Mrs. Rose Cohen of Gill N.
18th Ave.
Hyman Goodkind of Chicago.
ILL.,, died Jan. II. He was the broth
er of Jacob Goodkind of SO w.
Lewis.
Meyer Davis, rs, of 4o05 N. 18th
Ave-, died Jan. 21 at st. Luke's
Hospital. Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary and
burial was in Beth El Cemetery
Jan. % with Cantor Migdal Off
ciating.
Mr.. Davis was a member of
Beth Ell Synagogue.
He is survived by his wife, Bet
Sy; five daughters, Mrs. Monroe
Siegel of 815 w. Ocatillo, Mrs. Irv-
ing Feffer and Mrs. Murray Kemp.
both of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs.
Stanley HodeSh of 4OO5 N. 18th
Ave, and Mrs. Ray Elardo of 21O1
w. San Juan; son, Solomon of |
4O05 N. 18th Ave-, nine grandchild- |
rem and one great-grandchild.
Mr.. Isaac Kuhn, 80, of Cham
paign, ILL.,, died Jan. 21. He was
the father of Mrs. Frank Feffer
Of 1912 N. Central. Mrs. Feffer at
tended the funeral in Champaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

vel ZllDertS.
The festivity will be climaxed
Feb. "a with the first presentation
OF Purim cantata by Abraham
Binder, dean of the Hebrew Union
Colleges School of Sacred Music.
Cantor Chester and a choir will
present the cantata, narrated by
Rabbis PlotlSin and A. L. Krohn.
The nationwide observance will
include a Voice of Firestone" pro-
gram featuring the works of Ern-
est Bloch on ABC-TV from $3.50 to
z pm. Phoenix Time Feb. 20. A
similar program on the nationally
broadcast Church of the Air" was
presented last Sunday.
The festival this year honors
Bloch, noted Jewish composer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Beth Israel PIuns
Purim Carnival

Temple Beth Israel will hold a
Purim carnival from IL am. to
4 pm. Feb. 26 on the temple
grounds, with the crowning of a
Queen Esther" as the event S
highlight.
The coronation will follow a 8
pm. Purim grand march for those
dressed as Purim characters. Pri-
zes will be awarded for the best
costumes.
Many game booths will be oper-
ated. Morris Turken, the temples
extension activities director, is in
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Pioneer Women
To Honor Member

t h e Pioneer Women have
planned the surprise honoring of
an ardent member at a "Melave
Malka," traditional Saturday night
meal, at 1880 pm. this Saturday
at 917 w. Moreland st.
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Harry Pozen, Mrs. MoIlie
Spector, and Mrs. Alex Sapolsly.
The Pioneer Women have also
launched plans for Feb. 26 Pur-
i'm dinner at the Beth FL Auditor
ium. Admission fee will be new
linens, which will be forwarded to
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Zionis+s Plan Par+v

The Arizona Brandeis Zionist
Districts annual card party Feb.
19 at Beth Ell Auditorium will fea-
ture Kosher refreshments n d
homemade baked goods. Proceeds
will be used to finance the dis
trict's monthly programs. David
Reiser and Joseph H. Cohen, presi-
dent, are in charge of ticket sales.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Music Month Proqrams Set

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel has planned a series
OF sermons dealing with aspects
of Jewish music in commemora-
ton of the 18th annual month-long
observance of Jewish Music Festi-
walls, which opened Jan. %.
On Feb. IL he will speak on
The New Music of Israel" and
Cantor Chester will sing a new
Sabbath service composed by Ia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Rabbi Schectmon Assembly Officer

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman t
Congregation Beth El has been
elected a vice president of the
Western Region of the Rabbinical
Assembly of America.
The organization of Conservative
congregations in California, Ore
gon, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, New
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

OTTAWA (JTA) = Lester Pear.
son, minister of external affairs,
confirmed in Parliament that Is
Canadian-built planes have been
shipped to Egypt. The planes are
Harvard trainers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
by Bob Markow)

Mexico, and Western Canada elect
ed Rabbi Jacob Pressman of Los
Angeles as president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

! mHB FALL ROUNDUP is underway in IsraeIS
northern hills.
Cowboys, American style, are ridin',
fopin' and brandin' the yearlings in the land
where Prophets spoke out for freedom.
But the business at hand is freedom still
for freedom can only grow in land that
feeds itself. And Israel's modern-minded people
are determined that their cherished soil, SO long
neglected, shall again be a land of plenty.
From north of present-day Dan to south
OF modern BeerSheba - the drive is on for
increased agricultural production. with United
Jewish Appeal help.
But the great irrigation system that IS to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

water ISraerS arid south can be finished only
if there are funds enough.
Funds, too, are required to make good
the promise of IsraelS new commercial crops:
peanuts, flax, cotton and range-fed cattle in
the Galilee hills
Above all, Transforming yesterdays refu-
gees into today'S Self-reliant farmers requires
great sums. In seven years, nearly 100000
newcomers have been settled on the land, but
thousands more must be settled this year.
AS this imaginative program flouriSheS,
so flourishes freedom. So give today, to save
and build lives, and aid democracy. Give
generously, through your local campaign.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
By FIFI GoRsKA
Star star Reporter

Virginian hot-rodders applied
elbow grease to strange cars in
stead Of ear grease to their own
autos for q day-all for the benefit
of Hungarian relief.
While their motors" were idle
at home, five members of the Co.
Gents Of Arlington. Va, held q
charity car wash at Edison's Amoco
Station. 5O42 Lee highway, Arling-
ton. The boys didn't charge a penny
for their work. Instead, they told
car owners, contributions would go
to CARE for the Hungarian refu-
gee program.
1T was rainy day. 17-year-old
Lamar Burton, Wakefield High
School senior said. But we had
put posters around town and given
out leaflets about our project.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Cleanup for Charity

a committee that inspects mem
bers' cars for safety purposes.
But this particular Sunday. the
Go-Gents did their second big
charity work since their organiza-
ton a year ago. Gast year they
helped needy family through the
Arlington County Welfare League.)
The Go-Gents kicked in 81
each to buy brushes ana white side
wall cleansers for the charity car
wash. Edison's gas station, where
Dick Grymes works, furnished the
soap and water and washing space.
The Go-Gents brought rags from
home and the public brought the
cars.
I'VE we're really wet, especially
our feet, at the end of six car
washing hours" Lamar said. I'VE
were so sore and tired when the
last car had been polished that we
went home and went to bed. But
we felt good knowing we had done
something for the Hungarians."
Evening star., 1956-12-30

About IS dirty cars showed up"
Lamar is vice president of the Co
Gents. an organization Of IL hot
rodders dedicated to promote
safety and q better understanding
between hot-rodders and the high
way travelling public"
When Lamar and Dick Grymes,
the president of the Go-Gents,
counted the money in the drenched
cash box at the end of the day,
the total was $50.
Ordinarily, Joe Mcguire.
Mackin High School junior; 18-
year-old Bert Lester of Vienna. Va,
and 19-year-old Bill Pitt of Arling-
ton, as well as the other boys in
the light blue Go-Gents jackets
are Sunday mechanics" They
work on their cars as often as
possible because the Go-Gents have
Evening star., 1956-12-30

RONALD (RONNIE) KOTULAK, IL, of sSlO
Shipley terrace Sc, senior: IT made SO many
resolutions that when broke them I guess Td
forgotten about that particular one. I resolved
not to oversleep or stay out too late. 1t didn't
work out too well. I was too laz to get out a
bed. For couple of weeks got in early. but
then hit a good party and was a couple hours
late getting home. That made me break tn
other resolutions on oversleeping the next day.
doubt If make any more resolutions"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

AUBREY tTink) NATHAN, Is, Fort McNair,
a sophomore: Last year resolved not to make
a resolution because it's too hard to keep. And
kept that resolution. I make and sell archery
equipment, so this year I'm resolving to make
the worlds most accurate. finest and beautiful
bows and arrows. In 1854 I resolved to kill
deer with q bow. something I've yet to do. /
just can't trust myself to keep resolutions
Evening star., 1956-12-30

TERESA tTeeD BRlNDLE, IL, Of 1883
Twenty-seventh street NV senior: II was GO
ing to be on time for appointments and come in
on time at night, not counting last New Years
eve. I was okay for several week ends Then
went to dance and afterwards had to get some
thing to eat. started having fun and the
time slipped by I got home As minutes late.
This morning was 35 minutes late to school
My boy friend tells me to be ready at pm on
dates and then he comes at $3.50 because he
though"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

10 ANN ROWE, I6, Of 22S Twelfth place
Me-. a Junior: II resolved not to watch tele-
vision while doing my homework And kept
that resolution. My grades went up, too. An
other year, though, I resolved to save money.
After a month had S.. but then a girl friend
I hardly ever saw called and wanted me to go
roller skating did, and spent the IS. After
that always found something had to use my
money for"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

GERALDINE GERRY COLE, Is, Fort
BeIvOir. Va, freshman: ct didn't break INV
resolution. which was to see not more than two
movies year, because I was spending too much
money on candy and stuff like that every time
went. Instead, saved the money for college.
The year before resolved to save all the gum
that was given me during school. I had about
80 packs but had to break the resolution as
had no place to keep the gum at home and
my little brother was getting into it,"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Talking 1t Over
TEEN. Peg. $

With the year just rip the calendar away
TEEN decided to bring memories of bygone New Year
resolutions At ST. Dominic High School, Sixth and
SW TEEN asked the question: What caused you to break
your past New Year reSolutions?"
Evening star., 1956-03-25

pressed tightly together, she wrote, hate BIN
Benedicf, hate Bin1 Benedict, all the way down
the page. Then she banged the typewriter SO hard
the carriage bell pinged twice. Il hate you, too,
you mean old thing!'' Miranda cried. Il know
perfectly well that fame and fortune or whatever
my heart desires is locked up somewhere inside of
you! So why don't you help me get it out?''
There was puff of smoke. A Genie material
lied at the edge of Miranda's desk, in conven-
tional Genie-robe and turban, legs crossed and
arms akimbo. He looked cross and sleepy. ''Next
time, would you mind pinging twice bit more
gently?" the Genie said, rubbing his ear. There
Twas, having pleasant nap-but suppose we'd
better get down to business Well, what shall it
be, Miranda? The usual routine? Pearls at your
throat, mink against your shoulders, penthouse
in the sky?"
Don't be slyr' Miranda said. Il
couldn't accept presents like that from anybody
but husband. My own, Of course. Anyway, you
know perfectly well that you are merely fgment
of my imagination and that the only reason
thought you up is to help me write love story
that will make BIN Benedict eat his words! After
that, Ill cheerfully settle for home. And the boy
next door,"
You're not expecting me to come up with a
miracle like that at first try, hope?" the Genie
said, looking bit uncomfortable. AFTER all, I'm
bit rusty from my long stay inside. And even
with Gene's help it's not SO easy to write good
love story. Tell you what Why not let me SIM
mer it about in my head a while? In the meantime,
there's no sense in your sitting around, typing a
lot of ftwaddle; and if you intend to go home soon,
don't you think you owe yourself bit of frivolity
first? You might mention to BIN that bit of
fresh air would do chapter nine no harm. Incl
dentally, there's very pleasant sightseeing tour
around Manhattan Continued on page II
Evening star., 1956-03-25
BIN and Miranda
Toured Manhattan

pretty girl and saw her now only as potentially
hagworn Writer of Tomorrow.
In Samagundi's shopwndow, wedged between
an African voodoo mask and nationally adver-
tised pressure cooker, there was indeed second
hand typewriter. The price tag was so low that if
it worked at all it was bound to be bargain.
Docs any guarantee come with it," Miranda
asked, testing out the keys.
Mr. Samagund - who looked more ancient
than anything for sale in his cavernous shop
shrugged. "A typewriter SO old it's practically an
antique? 1t works. What more can you ask?'
well, you see, intend to become writer ~
Miranda said.
Ah. That l cannot guarantee. Even to
such a pretty grl,' Mr.. Samagundi said. MAYBE
locked inside these keys is fame and fortune or
whatever your heart desires. Or, maybe, after
while you will bring it back and say Please, Mr..
Samagundi, may trade it for something else?'"
THAT seems fair enough" Miranda said.
Though how you can make any money
Il make a living MIR. Samagundi said. I'm
case you are interested, have also fine assort-
ment of engagement and wedding rings -
mo, thank you," Miranda said. The type
writer will do me nicely"
At the end of three months, all Miranda had to
show for her time was monks cloth screen deco
rated with rejection slips. She didn't blame the
typewriter. 1t groaned and creaked and, some
times, baked entirely under the burden Of the
stories Miranda put upon it, but if she gave it a
good talking-to it always settled down. But one
Saturday morning, when four stories had come
back at once, Miranda knocked on Bins door.
Ill -c IL
ness can't help developing between two young
people who live across the haH)
please, BIN. Just look at my stuff once and
tell me what I'm doing wrong" she said. Il
promise not to bother you again.
6im looked up from his own typewriter
He was writing novel. weekends. BE good
girl and scram will your" he said. "Tm still stuck
fast in chapter nine -
''You have to take a break sometime don't
you?" Miranda said. II have coffeecake rising in
the oven. know, of course that shouldn't take
time from my writing, but some Of my best
thoughts seem to come while I'm kneading
dough -"
But BIN was already across the hall. Half a
cofeecake and potful of coffee later he read
Mirandas stories. And sighed. Your coffee
cake is Big League" BIN said. but when you
write about love - oh, brother! It's clear that
you've never even touched first base in that ball
feldr'
"'You're advising me to fall in love?" Miranda
said thoughtfully.
I'm advising you to head for home. And start
baking your cakes for the boy next door," Bim
said And departed in haste AS though he didn't
quite like the way Miranda was eyeing him.
Miranda sat down at her typewriter. Her lips
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Woodbury. skin scientists discover effective cream
to combat "OLD" look caused by dry skin

Use Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream faithfully five min
utes every day and say goodbye to dry skin
problems! It's extra-rich in lanoln (natures own
double for the natural oils of your skim plus four
other special skin softeners
Peneirofes deep down. Unlike other creams that
work only the surface, Woodbury. contains
wonder-working ingredient that carries its rich
benefits deeper than eUer before = to smooth away
age-revealing dry lines, make your complexion
bloom ike rose!
You'll look feel thrillingly younger, Woodbury.
Dry Skin Cream, 25e to 81, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Blast Kills Two
On Germans Ship

LEWES, Del, Aug. II R.-
An explosion at sea killed two
crewmen aboard the German
freighter Heidelberg and critically
injured six others.
The blast shook the freighter,
inbound to Philadelphia from
Venezuela, yesterday afternoon
Just as the ship entered Dela-
ware Bay.
The dead seamen were Juer-
gen Schwittner, 90, and Herbert
Goeldener. Beebe Hospital in
Lewes reported the other seameIl
were badly burned and in criti-
cal condition. All were German
nationals.
An early Coast Guard report
put the death toll at 10, based
on reports from the stricken
ship, before Coast Guard rescue
vessels reached the freighter.
Capt. Helms NauerSberger,
master of the Heidelberg, said a
piston on the ships engine came
loose and rammed into the heavy
casting of the power plant. The
blast wrecked the crews quar-
tiers. A fire followed the ex-
plosion but was quickly nut out.
: Coast Guard authorities said
an investigation would be made
to determine the cause of the
blast. No date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
|McKeon's Advice
Sought for Film

PARIS ISLAND. Aug. IL (P).
Matthew C. McKeon,
who was court-martialed for
leading a night march in which
six Marine Corps recruits
drowned, is being sought for
technical advice on motion
picture dealing with Marine
training methods, Daryl Zanuck
of goth Century Fox said yes
terday.
But the whole matter is UP
in the air until his case is de-
cided," Mr.. Zanuck said.
Sergt. McKeon was sentenced,
among other things, to expul-
sion from the Marine Corps, but
his case is subject to review and
appeal. Mr.. Zanuck said re-
quest for McKeon's services has
been made to the Navy Depart
ment. There is no question, he
said, of Sergt McKeon being
asked to play any role in the
film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
MCKeon' 5 Trial
Seen a Mistake

DALLAS, Aug. II R.-The
national commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars has ex-
pressed fear that the court
martial of Marine S/Sergt. Mat
thew McKeon would tend to
break down military survival
training.
Timothy ]. Murphy, Boston,
Mass, lawyer, said yesterday
that the court martial of the 81
year-old drill instructor who led
his platoon into a swampy area
of the Paris Island, S. c., train
ing base was mistake. Six of
the recruits drowned.
I'VE favor maintaining pro-
grams that develop the ability
OF men to resist panic and to
survive" Mr.. Murphy said. 1--WE
feel that this court-martial would
tend to break down the knowl-
edge of how to carry on training
to survive the rigors and BRAIN
washing methods" of the enemy.
1T was unfortunate that they
PUT Sergt. McKeon on trial"
The career Marine was SEN
fenced to 9 months imprison-
ment, fined and ordered given
a bad conduct discharge by a
court-martial board. The SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

cigarette and other tax stamps
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has resulted from reducing
the width of the stamp by 3/l6
of an inch. This makes it possible
to print 1900 to a sheet, where
formerly the number was 800.
That saves manpower as well as
paper.
When he was examining the
subject of these stamps. Mr..
Holtzclaw was surprised to find
that his bureau printed 800 mil
lion tax stamps for snuff a year.
These stamps go on packages
amounting to 400 million pounds.
Mr.. Holtzclaw said that. while
.79 jobs were saved in the changes
of trimming and examining
paper money, no one was laid
off. Attrition took care of the
surplus workers and, in fact, has
gone so far that the bureau be-
lieves it will have to start re-
cruiting shortly. He said also the
liberalized retirement provisions
probably will result in more re-
tirementS on November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Free Reporting
BY U. S. Newsmen
Pledged by Chou

HONG KONG, Aug. II (R.-
Premier Chou En-lai says United
States correspondents have been
invited to visit Red China so
they can see what actually we
are doing" but that it matters
little what they report on their
return.
Peiping radio broadcast the
Communist Chinese officials
statement on the lifting of the
seven-year ban on American
newsmen. 1t was made at a ban
quet for a Nepalese trade mis-
sion.
Peiping cabled Sunday to 18
newsmen, granting them visas to
visit the Communist mainland
for the first time since the Reds
seized power.
The United States State De-
partment has refused to approve
the visits, warning the newsmen
they would face possible Jail
terms and fines if they violate
passport restrictions barring
visits to nations not recognized
by the United States.
A State Department spokes-
man said entry permission has
been denied on grounds Red
China still holds 10 American
civilians prisoner.
Executives of leading Amer
lean newspapers, press aSSocia-
tions and radio-television net
works have protested the State
Departments stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Student Sentenced
On Morals Count

A Syrian exchange student
was sentenced to three months
in Arlington County Jail yester-
day for subjecting a 14-year-old
girl to immoral influences.
Enwar Sibai, 81, a lawyer who
was attending American Uni
versity for a doctors degree
pleaded not guilty to two charges
in Arlington Juvenile Court.
Judge Hugh Reid found him not
guilty of the second charge of
inducing the delinquency of a
minor.
Judge Reid told a representa-
tive OF the Syrian Embassy he
would suspend the sentence if
and when the Embassy could ar
range Sibai's passage home and
take him from Jail to the boat,
The girl, daughter of a part
time university professor, testi-
fled the offense occurred Tues
day when Sibai came to her
nome selling screens.
The Embassy representative
asked Judge Reid to allow Sibai
to leave without being deported,
adding:
We think he will be better
on IN Syria. . He couldn't ad-
just himself to the way of life
in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Air Plum Won
ByNortheust

Northeast Airlines, a New Eng
land regional carrier, was picked
by the Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday to fly the lush New
York-Florida route in COMPETE
ton with Eastern and National
airlines.
This was the main part of a
major CAB decision ordering a
general expansion of air services
along the East Coast.
The board at the same time
authorized National to extend its
service northward from New
York to Boston and placed some
additional southern cities on Ma
tional's routes.
The CAB rejected recommend
atoms from one of it's hearing
examiners IN selecting Northeast
as the third airline for New
York, Florida service, generally
considered one of the worlds
richest air markets.
The examiner, who conducted
lengthy hearings on a number of
rival applications for the service,
said the priced route should 20
to Delta AirlineS of Atlanta.