davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
MARVEL

Funeral services for Howard
Thomas Marvel, az, were held Sun
day at 2:30 p. M, at Watson Fu-
neral Home in Seaford with the
Rev. E. L. Bennett of Epworth
Methodist Church and the Rev. w.
L. Disc of Grace Methodist Church,
both of Centreville, Md, in charge
Interment was made in the Bridge
vile Cemetery.
Mr.. Marvel, a native of Bridge
vile and a son of the late Charles
and Hattie Smith Marvel, had re-
sided in Centreville, Nd, for the
past few years. He died in the Eas-
ton Memorial Hospital after an ill
ness of six months.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jane Holland Marvel of Centre
vile, he leaves two children, Irma
Elaine and Walter A. Marvel OF
Centreville. Four brothers and
four sisters survive: Norman of
Marcus Hook, Pa, Arthur of Green
wood; George of fredericksburg,
Nd; Ralph of Bridgeville; Mrs.
Kemp Adams of fredericksburg
Mrs. Frank Willoughby of Bridge
vile; Mrs. Ralph Jones of Marcus
Hook, and Mrs. Calvin Condor OF
Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
NURSES, BAKE

NURSES BAKE - The Juniors
at the Nurses Home are having a
bake May 18th, in the empty
building next to Silco. A basket
of groceries will be given away at
1890 p. m. Come and support our
class.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

CARD PARTY - The Women's
Auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
Hospital is arranging for a card
party to be given in the social hall
of st. Johns Church on Tuesday
May 8, at eight o'clock. In charge
of tickets for the party are Mrs
Broddus Jones and Mrs. David A
Clements, Jr. The cooperation OF
all members and interested friends
is solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

ELEMENTARY P. 7. A. = The
Milford Elementary P. T. A. will
meet in the Lakeview Avenue
School Cafeteria on Wednesday
evening, May 9th, at 500 p. m.
This will be the last meeting of
the school year, and a full attend
ance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

GREENWOOD CLUB The
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club will meet Tuesday evening.
May Sth, at 500 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Lof1and. The subject
will be Dressing Your Salads"
On Sunday, May 6th, the Club men,
bers will attend Greenwood Meth
odist Church at the 11:00 a. m.
Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Package Housing For BLuftOn

One of the most hearenng local stories OF the new year
thus far it u.s. has been the that
group of Buffon have formed corporation with an eye
developing certain real estate for residential purposes The
company Bufton East Land nc seems will erect several
homes the ground has acquired and offer opportunity
to buy home a package
deterrent to building in Blufton has been the problem
of average individual having to be his contractor and
deal with number of builders and suppers time and
material basis Many do not feel they have had the
experience wish chance building home without know
ing what it's going to cost.
Perhaps Bluffton East Land Inc. will have the answer
this problem 1t appears buyers will have choice of several
packages and may be able to actually inspect the home of
their choice heretofore not available.
1t is the purpose of this column to balyhoo real
estate development and naturally the developers expect to
receive their effort and their risk capital But it
is good with confidence in the future of Buffton
which they willing to back up with their savings.
All this talk about Buffton's prospects for continued
growth a fine residential community won't thing
unless there places for people to live When ExCeO
opens its plant here and when the huge Ford plant opens
in Lima there will be prospective residents giving Buffton
the Perhaps Bufton will be prepared to welcome
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
HOw To Become A Leader

custom of elders and advisers the world Ger is to point
out young people that they will be tomorow leaders Con-
fronted with this serious prospect young peopeespeciay
the young technician-wants to know
He asks: What makes leader? Where do start How
do / start?
well-known observer, Walter Hppmann, has defini
tion for the first query the final test of leader is
that he leaves behind him in other the conviction and
will to carry on"
Unfortunately, the beginnings are not put down in
formula for that matter written in the stars One gen
GRAFTON cannot map the way for another However, few
pointers of where and how to start may be CLEANED from the
beginnings of todays leaders.
Their beginnings the practical hard Of the
job they had to do whatever it have BEEN Their begin
nngs the extent to which they accepted and assumed
sponsbty Their beginnings enlisted the best endeavors and
the sustained enthusiasm of their co-workers.
Finally they became leaders when their vision of
lay not in position in money, but in the of how
their efforts might add to the whole development of their
communities their country, and the wordThe Mutpler
published by Audovisual Services Division
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Eldon Snyder, chief engineer at the
college heating plant, has resigned his
position to accept a similar position
at Ohio State university. Harvey
Beidler will take charge of the col
lege plant and will be assisted by c.
d. Amstutz.
The college orchestra under direc-
ton of Sidney Hauenstein gave a
concert to a sizeable audience. Miss
Watson was the concert master in the
violin section.
Ed Hilty and family have rented
the old Nick Schaublin farm from
John Burkholder. Jesse Bracy and
family rented the d. P. Basinger
farm from Hiram Locher.
Minnie Balmer, teacher of the
Bucher school, is on the sick list.
Isaac Lugibihl will fill her place as
teacher for a few days.
Lloyd and Dennis Diller, sons of
David Diller, left for California
where they secured good country jobs.
John Weber is working for Steiner
Bros. machine shop at Lima.
Homer Basinger at Pandora nearly
lost his life from loss of blood follow
ing a butchering accident. He was
walking home through the woods
carrying the butcher knife in his poe
ket. The knife slipped down and
struck his leg, severing an artery.
When he reached the Doriot farm he
was nearly overcome from loss of
| blood.
Protracted meetings are being held
at the Rockport M. f. church.
Well number 7 on the Harrison
Anderson farm was shot by M. A.
Parker and made good showing.
Home from Ohio State university
for between semester holidays are:
Misses Stella and Mildred Greding,
Albert Bixler, /. w. Geiger, Andrew
Townsend, Rene Studler, Lawrence
Huber and Herbert Marshall.
James Ralph Cunningham is COM
mander of the Bluffton G. A. r. post.
Scott and Ewing company closed a
contract which will keep their plant
running for 10 or 12 months. 1t may
be necessary to put on a night force
The lumber yard at the Balmer and
|
The yard is near the L. e. & w
tracks.
A leap year party at the Misses
Roethlisberger home on Lawn avenu,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Russell E. Dearth
With Army In Hawaii

Army Specialist Second Class Rus
sell L. Dearth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper E. Dearth, Route 1, Ada, is
participating in amphibious training
with the 25th Infantry Division in
Hawaii.
The 21-year-old soldier is a squad
leader in Company E of the divisions
9th Regiment. He entered the Army
in 1852. Dearth was last stationed in
Japan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
DIR. LUTZ REPORTS

DIR. w. A. Lutz, Bluffton chiro-
practer, reported on medical Econo-
mics" at the annual monthly meeting
of the District A, Ohio State Chiro-
practic Society, last Thursday in
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
NeIUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF FEB TO- 1a1S--

vs. ISSUE Of FEB. ~, I5Io--
promises to be very enjoyable af-
fair on Wednesday. Beware men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hauenstein
very pleasantly entertained 18 young
people at their home on south Jack
son street in honor of Miss Sybl Close,
coming bride. Miss Close recently
resigned her position at the Citizens
National bank. She is well remem-
bered as one of the most successful
teachers in our public schools.
THE PRESIDENT of the United
States serves as Honorary President
of the Boy Scouts of America dur
ing his term of office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Blue Cross PIons. serving Ioeolly from eoost
to eoost, bring Americans this formed pro-
srom for prepayment Of hospitol core :.
che only one officially approved by the
Amerieun Hospital Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Dutch PurIiument Hears
Foreign Minister on
Arub-IsrueI Issue

AMSTERDAY, (JTA)-Holland,
which was among the nations re-
sponsible for the survival of Is
rael as a member of the United
Nations, stands completely aloof
from the tendency of the Arab
states to deny Israeps existence,
Dutch Foreign Minister DR.. Lun
told the second chamber of the
Dutch Parliament. He declared
that Israel and the Arabs were
both responsible for border incl
dents, but Israel has sometimes
gone too far in it's retaliation for
Arab incursionS.
Referring to the list of ques-
tons received by Dutch business
men from an Arab boycott COM
mittee in Damascus, requesting
information as to their business
dealings with Israel and whether
they employ Jewish personnel,
DR.. Lun said that Holland would
not be inundated bp the boycott.
There is no legal principle for the
boycott, since there is an armis-
tice between Israel and the Arab
states and no state of war exists,
DR.. Lun asserted. Liberal and
Catholic Socialist deputies later
joined in the expression of
warmth toward Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Home of Stetson University"

helped organize new agencies and
strengthen the existing ones de-
voted to the welfare of Melilla
Jews.
while JDC has contributed
personnel, material and some
funds, the Jews of Melilla have
shown extraordinary initiative by
taking over from there" said AL
bert G. Reinhard, in charge of
JDC activities in Tangier. 'Reali-
cation of the canteen is big sin
gle achievement for the Jewish
community toward self-help and
improvement.
THE spirit of the community
has been awakened" he con-
tinued. "as evidenced by It's sue
cess in raising funds to complete
and maintain the canteen. It will
now provide the Jews of Melilla
with a gathering place Of their
own. a hall for religious 'observ-
ances and festivities. and center
where the younger generation can
find a modern Jewish atmos-
phere."
Nearly 500 Jews from the COM
munity who assisted in the dedi-
cation ceremonies also heard
Grand Rabbi David Cohen of
Melilla speak.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

for IFS guiding philosophy. which
helped US see it through to COM
pletion." he added.
Melilla, an ancient city which
sits on a mountain locked little
finger of land jutting out into the
Mediterranean, has lain under a
cloud of economic distress for
more than a decade. It's fortunes
have never touched on the pros
porous side.
There are 5000 Jews living here
among the 100000 inhabitants.
Illness. disease and malnutrition
have long been their common.
everyday enemies. Mostly arti-
sans, shopkeepers and laborers.
they have barely been able to exc
out a meager existence. Their
economic plight of today is only
a part Of the dismal pattern Of
life established centuries ago.
JDC entered the picture here in
1949 VIII en- the organization
started it's intensive North Afri-
can help program. Their philos-
ophy was essentially the same as
it has been in Europe and the
Middle East-to give the under
privileged Jews their first real
opportunity to help themselves.
Groundwork laid by JDC in its
care program included the setting
up of an out-patient clinic: the
free distribution Of medicine and
the installation of trained teach.
ers in the Talmud Torah. II also
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

The project marks major adj
vance by the community in its
1rogram toward self-maintenance,
Rhich began under the welfare
tlan launched here in 1949 by the
|Oint Distribution Committee,
hajor U. S. agency aiding needy
ewS overseas through funds sup
lied by the United Jewish APP
eal.
A part Of the Jewish commu-
'itY center building. the canteen
ill serve meals TO almost 200
hildren daily. replacing an older.
Inadequate feeding center. Il is
pnnected by an elevator TO the
ewlY equipped kitchen two
oors below. Construction work
$50 permitted expansion of class
bonn space on the floor below.
"This new project will do much
strengthen the spirit of our
Immunity in the years ahead"
bid Mr.. M. Carciente, president
+ the Jewish community, who
EaS one of the speakers at the
edication exercises. 1--WE know
j no Spanish school or center in
His city having similar facilities.
For this. we express our thanks
JDC for the funds they have
wen towards this canteen. and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
DeI.AND, FLORIDA
JDC Opens New Feeding Center
For Jews Of Spanish Morocco

Spanish Morocco The opening of feeding
offer of hope for many children Of this
eYs community Of the poverYstren in
4.orld
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Holiday Workers
Must Have Social
Security Cards

Social security account number
cards are must for both students
and adults taking temporary OF
part-time jobs during the coming
holiday shopping season. This inn
portant announcement was made to.
day by A. w. Boehringer, manager
of the east side district office al
10002 Euclid ave. No matter how
short the employment period nor
how small the amount of wages
the employer must withhold the
social security tax from the en-
ployee's earnings. Furthermore, the
employer must pay an equal
amount himself, and submit these
tax monies, together with his re-
port, to the District Director of In
ternal Revenue every three months.
Mr.. Boehringer urges every one
seeking holiday employment to
have the social security card on his
Tor herr person when applying for
position. He said that "having
the card along may mean the diff
ference between obtaining and not
obtaining the job"
Your social security office will
issue you an original account num-
Der if you've never had one before,
and are loking for your first job.
If you've had an account number
card but have lost it, you should
apply for a duplicate card. This
will bear the same number you had
before. 1t is important that you
have only one account number dur
ing your working lifetime.
If you are unable to come into
the district office to obtain your
account number, you can request
an application form by mail. Either
an original or duplicate number can
be obtained in this manner.
In concluding, Mr.. Boehringer
stated that social security account
number card, whether an original
or duplicate, is issued free of charge
upon receipt of a properly COM
pleted application.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Camp Fire News

East District Camp Fire Leaders
Association new officers are as
follows: Mrs. John Reihl, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Missbach, vice
president; Mrs. j. Sawyer, secre-
tary; Mrs. Earl Cornwall, treas
uret; Mrs. Forest Van Blargen, re-
cording secretary. The next meet
ing will be at the East Cleveland
YWCA on December 3rd at 500
p. m. Dispensing with a Christmas
gift exchange they will each bring
$1.O0 gift to be donated to the
County Home.
Mrs. R. S. Shankland is in
charge of Group Organization for
Prospect School and Mrs. Charles
Seaman for Mayfair School.
THE CANDY SALE
The Camp Fire Girls and Blue
Birds of East Cleveland want to
thank all who bought Camp Fire
Candy from them. Mrs. George M.
Stroud of 155OO Oakhill, candy dis
tribution chairman and Mrs.
Donald j. Burke, 1902 Terrace
rd., finance chairmen announce the
Candy Sale results as follows: East
District, East Cleveland and Collin
wood, sold 1921 bags of candy for
$1,000 profit.
East Cleveland bag sales were;
Nah To- Ma Chick 20, Tawanka-
264, Mayfair Bule Birds-134, O-Te-
Wa-396, Happy Blue Birds-120,
Tanda-54, Wa-Di-Ta-142, Tanda
Firemakers 25, Ki-Yo-Kwa-112,
Joyful Blue Birds-442, Wa-Ya-Ki-
432, Flying Blue Birds-153, Won
derful Blue Birds-738, Cha-Yo-Ka-
sol bags.
Each group receives five cents
per bag. The remaining profit of
approximately 25 cents per bag
goes to camp improvements.
These results show not only CO.
operation on the part Of East
Clevelanders but a lot Of hard
work on the part of 250 Camp
Fire and Blue Birds, and adult aids.
We wish all to know that the
publicity given us by the East
Cleveland Leader through Miss
Elsa Berg and the window spaces
donated by merchants played big
part in the success of this sale.
Total sales for all 16 Districts
shows 81 900 bags.
Cha -Te-Ka Camp Fire Group
announce these new officers:
Cheryl Missbach, president; Doris
Holzheimer, treasurer; Sally Ojala,
secretary; Sandra Sebold, scribe.
All the girls received their white
ribbon Camp Fire Awards won at
Berea Fair and yellow beads which
are business honors for the money
they earned along with the award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
New Ruling Is
Parcel Post Aid
This Christmas

A new postal privilege is going
to be a time saver as well as a
great convenience to users Of
parcel post.
Now a letter may be enclosed
inside the parcel provided postage
for the letter g cents per ounce)
is added to the postage affied to
the parcel, and the sender places
the endorsement "First Class Mail
Enclosed" on the parcel just below
the postage.
Parcels must be wrapped so
that they can be easily examined.
Sealed parcels mailed at the third
or fourth-class rate Of postage are
subject to postal inspection. Spe-
cial care sohuld be given to writ
ing or printing all names and ad-
dresses clearly.
Christmas seals may be placed
only on the backs Of packages.
"Do Not Open Until Christmas"
stickers may be used-if you're
afraid someone will peek.
The Postmaster particularly
stresses the importance of sending
all Christmas cards with three
cent stamps as first class mail,
and gain these advantages:
l. Your cards may carry written
messages.
2. They are dispatched and de-
livered first.
8. If necessary, they are for
warded to new addresses without
additional charge.
A. If unbelievable, they are re-
turned if the sender's address is
on the envelope.
To avoid last-minute crowds it
is recommended that purchase of
all those extra stamps be made
early. The stamp lines are short
now, and this is one phase of
Christmas shopping that can be
done easily.
To offset these perennial prob
lens, Postmaster Frantz recon-
mends that everyone begin now to
bring address books up-to-date.
AS public service without obi
cation, the post office will zone
Christmas card local address lists
if submitted before next Tuesday.
Identify the list with your own
name and address underscored to
enable the letter carrier to return
the completed list.
Wrap shipping cartons carefully,
with a good cord pulled over and
under several times areound. Stuff
packages properly to cushion
fragile items. Use heavy wrapping
paper to help insure safe and
sound delivery.
Limits on size and weight of
packages varies, depending on
their destination. However, par
cells to any domestic destination
may weigh as much as 20 pounds
and measure 72 inches in combined
length and girth. If package
exceeds these limits, phone the
post office for information.
And-mail early.
The Cleveland Ethical Society's
Sunday morning platform meeting
will feature an address by Walter
B. Peterson, leader. 1t will be the
first in a series of discussions de-
signed to reinterpret traditional
religious concepts from the Ethical
point of view: "The Moral Law
and Sin." Ludlow School, 1O:45
a. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Sports

Shaw's bowling is off to a fine
start. Twelve teams of seven girls
each bowl at the Twentieth Cen
tury Alleys each Wednesday. Last
week the Bowler of the Week"
was Linda Broer with a score of
179 for single game. Agnes Tar
tara is the sport-head, assisted by
Cara Warner.
On Monday and Thursday nights
after school table tennis holds
forth in the Cardinals Nest and in
the gym lobby for 121 girls. Jackie
Cipiti is the sport-head with Judy
Simons as her assistant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
LEI PLAYDAY

LAZL Il LA LA
Parma Senior High Schools play
day was enjoyed by ten girls from
each of the six Lake Erie League
schools, Euclid, Heights, Lakewood,
Parma, Shaker and Shaw. The
girls who attended from Shaw were
Betsy Baldau, Gerry Beyvl, Ruth
Cunningham, Sally Gibson, Gail
Howell, Judy Jaye, Nancy Gold
stein, Agnes Tartara, Sue Hender-
son and Rosemary OFT. They were
accompanied by Miss Alice
Juringus.
Upon arrival at Parma they were
divided into teams consisting of
girls from all the schools. Through
out the morning they played all the
teams and alternated playing bad
minton, basketball, volleyball, and
table tennis. Later spaghetti din
ner with all the trimmings was
served, followed by entertainment.
Shaw sincerely wishes to thank
Parma for their fine pitality.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
The East Cleveland
SofetyCounciI Says

Boys and girls, stairways at
home or at school are dangerous
places for persons who run reck-
lessly up and down. Never rough
house on steps. Be alert-don't get
hurt. Accidents are never fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

SCRIBBLED ADDRESSES an
nually cause delays in Christmas
mail. Write plainly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

(csnsinvsd srem osek Psos)
The ku.m bedy = . gsssd SsDSU0ss SSneas'eee
tsp - - ssm fetal - kvasn eeasejsssi Al - -
slsmenss osuuns and msuhas assUk mw>ol ssssguht
esnesess cevnssrsins spins ndsstrvehss sssrnsaT
kasmoaiovs, d5siNs jdessli
Ny offspring NY vsry image and iksosss and rssess
Ms-shs enc Spirit. Mind. Soul vnivssss!s
L Gel divine Love, control sIi thst Is real - shs
spsvissIsnd shs devil controls his Adam and Eve hUusa
dupss n belief shs MYTHICAL kss~.n rses4 - sAsr
soeslsd "msfsrat" world ssd Univosssl
And remember, THE THINGS SEEN AZ teeopoeAL
WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ErERkAl-1 Thss
Is Is far ST. Paul could g.
euT-sftsr fhe msrfyrdem Of Ny beloved Abs Lrrosns
following "Emsnepsfien ProeIsmssien. IN ~ usf
Of that tragic but UNREAL Civil War; blood bath ced
anpoinfsd 'Weman"-as per Jesus in Matthew 1873 NY
incsmsrable dsvsher Rsvsiser Ms EDDY 10 reveal md
demonstrate invineble Christ Messiah in rs eternal
Science fulfilling promise and prophecy Jesus sno
mine of "ANoTHER coMFoRTER"-THe COMFORTER
WHO WILL TEACH you ALL ThlNcs1
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

The BODY Is m human consciousness likewise. ihs esrsh
sun, moon, and stsrsl!l
Nv offspring efernsIly Chrisflike CONSEQUENCES
.skno in all space as NY very image and likeness.
Therefore fhe human psrsoasy is very poor counter
felt Of Ny oHsprins-s FRAUD. burIesqvss indeed!
Hence the impotence for example. Of the Christ VOID
snfcrss Hebrew rsbbinsie and their six million dvpes!
who down under that seovndre' shss gigantic devs
dvpe and fraud Hitler Roman Catholic renegsde who. In
belief had more power with the devil ihsn HE rsb6nsse
had with Ne. your "Fsther-other God slIhsrmono0sI
And no wonder The devil has defrsudsd Judaism tor
ie centuries! misnsmng IFS Hebrews Jewsl!!-~heress
Jesus and made the word JEW obsolete! " came from
ONE Of II OF Jacob JUDAH whose posserify was
rightly prophesied TO produce the Messiah!
And Jesus and Mary did Of judah. through David
But Joseph only the chosen Of Many. God, gave
May eeneepsionl-she reality the snonhs hypnosis Of
me devil Of human conception and birth!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Jesus, The First Christian


THE WORD Jew" BECAME OBSOLETE!
There JEWS! They are ell HEBREWS! They
will become Jews spirit truly when they become Christ
like Christian Scientists. Ny Chosen People!
They wi then accept the Virgin Birth, not on blind
faith understanding Of the aIlness OF
Spirit insaIble Mind Soul divine Love- and the UNREAL
rTY q ..uHE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL so-esIisdl
EMsTEmcE'Hp. ~, S&H.