davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
BY JONATHAN SHILOH

OF ALL THE quarrels which Israelis indulge in
none is more harmless and spirited than that which
attempts to resolve ancient question: which season
of the year is most delightful in Jerusalem?
Most disputants- not al-rule out the winter
from the start For Jerusalem's winters have to be
experienced in their harshest severity to be appre
cated 1t can, and does, rain for weeks on end Not
slashng ran just sufficiently strong to penetrate
every rancoat and chill every person to the bone
The fact that the mercury does not often sink far
below freezing although it does snow, if only few
flakes almost every years. no criteria for measur
ing the misery of Jerusalem winter.
FOR THE most uncomfortable weather is de-
gree or two below or above freezing, when blustery
winds laden with moisture not when dry, sharp
winds blow at below the freezing point Fur coats
not amiss in the capital.
The advocates of both spring and autumn
point brisk nvigorating mornings which give birth
to warm dry afternoons and cool evenings. The
nights are more than cool, demanding blankets. The
skies are generally that Deep untroubed azure for
which the Mediterranean has been celebrated since
time immemorial in song and poem
SPRING HAS an added advantage. Under the i'm
pact of the winter rains the Judean Hills flower into
green pasture lands Every cod of soil, even if sep
arated from others by huge bouders only hand
full of dirt in some incredibly tiny crece of the boud
ers themselves, is lush with grass
And not only grass. variety of wild flowers
color the hills Every Saturday, the Hills play host
to groups of young children-and couples with the
light of spring and courtshp sparkling in their eyes
who climb up and down the rocky slopes in their
search for choice flowers
THE AUTUMN can offer much less in the way of
Towering hills The main attractions within Jer-
usalem itself. Thousands of "ole regel" (pilgrims)
come UP to Jerusalem to celebrate the holiday season.
From Rosh Hashanah to Succot, the streets are
thronged with new faces
During the summer, Jerusalem is a favorite vaca-
ton spot-except for native Jerusalemites who pre-
fer the seashore-for those seeking the coolest spot
in the country.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

The Council adopted a res
olution instructing the ZOA
representatives on the World
Zionist Actions Committee
which is meeting in Jerusa-
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
American Zionists Coll
For Widespread Reforms

NEW YORK (JTA)-The national executive council OF
be Zionist Organization of America called this week Tor
reforms and alleged the existence OF par
considerations in connection with important activities
of the World Zionist Organization"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Your Election Laws

The ballot given you at the
polls by the judge in charge of
ballots should have stub "A"
still attached to it. Stub 'B"
should be left on the pad of bal
lots by the judge in charge.
When the ballots are handed to
you, the judge should call your
name and the stub number, and
then a clerk will erter the stub
numbers opposite your signature
in the poll book. You will then
go into the voting compartments
and mark your ballot.
Instructions for marking each
ballot are printed at the top of
that ballot, and pencils are pro-
vided in each compartment. You
may not place any mark on a
ballot which would in any way
identify you. Such mark will
result in the destruction of your
vote. If you spoil or enormously
mark a ballot, you may return
it to the precinct officials and
other ballots will be provided.
In marking a ballot you should
place an ''X'' in the square space
at the left of the name of each
candidate for whom you desire
to vote. Below the name of each
office to be voted upon, there
is the number of candidates you
may vote for. You may not vote
for more than that number or
your vote for that office will be
invalidated.
Blank spaces are provided on
each Primary ballot wherein
you may cast a "write-in" vote
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

who are in short supply in many
communities.
The 1856 survey lists a total
of 97,529 dentists in the nation,
Of whom about $4,000 are active
in the profession. Some are
engaged in research or teaching
and others are with the armed
forces, leaving $4,000 in private
practice. Their distribution
throughout the country, how
ever, is very different from the
distribution Of population, so
that some areas have far fewer
than they need.
In Noble county, the supply
of dentists is shown to be below
average. Locally, according to
the Association, there is a dentist
for every 1925 people. The ratio
for the United States as whole
is one for every 1867 people.
In the State of Ohio, it is one per
1913.
While there has been an in
crease in the number Of den
lists in recent years, the gain
has not kept pace with popula-
ton growth. 1t has been unable
to make an inroad into the
tremendous backlog Of dental
neglect.
In Noble county, there has
been a gain in the last few years.
The Association makes the
shocking disclosure that the
average adult in this country has
lost half his teeth by the time
he arrives at age 40. By retire
ment age, 65, more than 26 of
the standard complement of 80
teeth are found to be "DMF'
(decayed, missing or filled).
As for the children, by the
age of Is more than 95 percent
have decayed teeth.
In the hope that fluoridation
will help, some 1,400 cities and
towns, with over 30,000,000
people, now are drinking treated
water. Others are violently
opposed and will have no part
of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

In addition to the regular
Democratic and Republican Pri-
mary Elections which will be
conducted on May Z, many poll
teal subdivisions will be voting
on tax levies, bond issues, ques-
tions of incorporation of munich
palities, annexation and zoning
questions.
The ballots for all these ques-
tions and issues are prescribed
by the Secretary of State. The
elections are separate and apart
from the Primary Elections
although they may be held at
the same polling places and con-
Quoted by the same precinct Of
ficials.
The law provides that anyone
desiring to vote upon a question
or issue being submitted on the
same day as the Primary Elec-
ton may do so without voting
at the regular Primary Election
and without declaring whether
he is Democrat or Republican.
The Tooth General Assembly
amended the election laws OF
Ohio by specifically providing
that if a special election on a
question or issue is held on the
same day as the Primary Elec-
ton there shall be provided in
the poll book pages on which
shall be recorded the names OF
all electors voting on a certain
question or issue and not voting
in such primary. 1t shall not be
necessary for electors desiring to
vote only on the questions or
issues to declare their. political
affiliation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Know Your Social Security

If you are disabled and have
not yet found out about your
disability rights, check the cor
rect answer to each of the ques-
tionS below.
/. Have you worked S years
under the social security law?
(Yes} (No).
2. Are you so disabled that
you are and will be unable to
do any work? (Yes) (No)
3. Have you been disabled
more than 6 months? (Yes) (No)
If your answer to each Of these
questions is yes, fill out the
blanks below to get further in
formation about social security
disability benefits. Please print
in pencil
Your social security number
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS

Each year brings new voters
to Ohio's polls. 1t has been esti-
mated that approximately 100,-
900 will become 81 years of age
In 1857. Our voting roster is also
increased by those people who
move into Ohio from other states
and have attained the years
residence requirement by the
date of the election, or having
lived in Ohio for a year, have
just received their final citizen
ship papers. Our Constitution
requires that voters be citizens
of the United States, and be at
least q years of age; and the
statutes require that d voter be
a resident of the county and
precinct for 40 days in order TO
be eligible to vote at the primary
election. The law permits a per-
son who will be 81 years Of age
before the day Of the next gen.
eral election to vote at the pri-
mary election preceding such
general election If you reside
in territory which has registra-
ton, you. must have registered
prior to March 81.
When you present yourself al
the polling place to vote, you
shall announce your full name
and address to the official and
the name of the political party
whose ballot you desire TO vote
In non-registration precincts you
shall state the county, township
and precinct in which your resi-.
dence is located upon request o1
the presiding judge. In registra-
ton precincts the official checks
to see if your registration care
is on file.
After this information is giver
to the precinct officials, you viii
then write your name and ad
dress at the proper place in the
poll list, except that if you art
unable to write your name anC
address you may make YOU
mark at the place intended fol
your name and address and pre-
sent a proper Identification. The
precinct official will attest II
your mark and sign his name a.
a witness to it. In registration
precincts your signature IN tht
poll list is compared with YOU
signature on your registration
card, and if, in the opinion of ;
majority of the precinct officials
| the signatures are the same, tn,
clerk shall enter the date of TIL
election on the registration card
If paper ballots are used il
your precinct, the judge il
charge of the ballots will Civ
you the proper ballots, and yo
will retire to one of the votin
compartments and mark you
ballot. If voting machines ar
used in your precinct, you Wi
be given an authority to vote
card which you must present t
the official in charge of tn
machine. Illustrated instruction
on operating voting machines ar
posted in each polling plac
where machines are used. Stud
these instructions carefully be
fore you enter the voting enclos
ure so that you can vote qulckl
so that others may not have I
wait in line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

One of Ohio's most popular
and readily accessible recreation
al areas is the 4000-acre Buck
eye State Park thirty miles east
of Columbus just south of Route
40, the National Road that was
this States first highway connec-
ton with the eastern states.
This highly-developed area has
many commercial and privately
operated amusement concessions
and recreational facilities. The
3300-acre lake has many attrac-
tions for vacationing families,
boating enthusiasts and fisher
men.
Probably few of the many
thousands who enjoy Buckeye
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Lake each season give any
thought to the history of this
State Park and why the big lake
exists. Back in Indian days, the
present-day Buckeye Lake was
only the valley of the South Fork
of the Licking River. Then the
canal era came to the Ohio
Country in 1925, and Buckeye
Lake was created as reservoir
to supply water for locking on
the Ohio Canal that ran from
Cleveland to Portsmouth to link
the Ohio River and Lake Erie
with freight and passenger
carrying waterway that opened
up the inland area for trade and
commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

(if known; the date of your
birth; your name; your address;
date your disability stopped you
from working. Mail the complet-
ed blank to:
Social Security Administration
sos South Street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Ohio's recommended crop va
riety list is established annually
by a committee composed of
plant breeders, extension per-
sonnel, presidents of the Ohio
Seed Improvement association
and the Ohio Hybrid Seed Corn
Producers and the chairman and
vice chairman of he Ohio State
Universitys department of ag-
rOnnInN -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Good electrical wiring will pay
for itself through the saving of
electricity and more efficient op-
Grafton of electrical equipment,
say Ohio State University exten-
sion specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Prices of hogs are likely to ad-
vance during the next 6 to 8
months and to be generally the
highest since 1854, according to
Ohio State University extension
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

by writing a name on the ballot
in the place provided for such
purpose. You may not write in
the names of more persons than
the number shown on the ballots
to be elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Only One Dentist For Every l,N5
People In County, Survey Reveals

Startling figures depicting dental neglect in the United States
presented during the debates uordaon calls
examination of conditions Noble County.
Such annually by the American Dental
ociation achieve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Q-T understand that a World
War III veteran must file his ap-
plication for a CT loan by July
Is, 1858. just what steps have to
be taken by that date?
A-By that date, a lender must
at least have agreed to make the
loan and must have requested
VAS approval. The law allows
up to an additional year, after
that deadline, to complete the
deal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Q-I have just retired from the
Armed Forces after 80 years Of
service. Would it be possible for
my CT insurance premiums to
be paid by allotment from my
retirement pay?
Ayes. However, authoriza-
ton must be registered with
your branch of service.
Q-Is it possible to take col
lege extension courses by cor
respondence under the War
Orphans Education program?
A-No. Correspondence cour-
ses are prohibited by the War
Orphans Education law.
Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran and ] am planning to take
vocational training under Public
Law 894. What is the maximum
length of time | will be allowed
to train?
A--You will be authorized
whatever length of time is need
ed to rehabilitate you so that you
can earn living in spite of your
handicap. Generally, however,
the maximum is four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Q-I understand that four-year
Korean CT night courses in law
do not count for more than three
quarters time training, for pur-
poses of computing monthly CT
allowances. Does this three-quar-
ters rule also apply to four-year
night courses approved by the
American Bar Association?
A-No. Four-year night cou-
rses approved by the American
Bar Association are the excep-
tions to the rule. They may count
as full-time training, in comput-
ing CT allowances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Ne,Us for Vets

policy-February % or March /?
A-During years other than
leap year, February % will be
considered the anniversary date
of your policy.
Q-Under the War Orphans
Education program, will monthly
allowances be stopped if a stu
dents progress is not satisfac
tory?
Ayes. They may be resumed
only if VA finds that the cause
of unsatisfactory progress has
been removed, or if the student
changes to another course more
in keeping with his abilities.
Q-How is Korean CT Bill en-
titlement used up in the case of
a veteran taking flight training?
A-For CT flight trainees, en-
titlement is used up at the rate
of one day for each $1.25 paid to
them as CT training allowance.
Q-T am a World War II vet
eran and I own a house bought
with a CT loan. Suppose I have
to dispose of it for some COM
pelling reason after July IS, 1858,
the deadline for World War II
veterans applying for CT loans.
If VA restored my entitlement,
would l be eligible for another
GI loan even though the dead
line had passed?
Ayes. If after the World
War II CT loan deadline the VA
restored your entitlement, you
would be eligible for another
CT loan. Your new deadline
| would be January 81, 1865. Of
course, VA would have to be
relieved of its guaranty liability
under the original loan.
Q-I hold a CT insurance
policy and my list of benefici-
aries is on file with the VA.
Would it be possible to change
my beneficiaries through my last
will and testament, or would l
| have to notify VA of the change?
| A-You could not change your
| beneficiaries through your last
will and testament, even though
you do have the right to make
your original beneficiary desi-
gnation in that way. You would
have to notify VA of the change.
Q-VA has just given me pro
visional approval" for War
Orphans schooling. Would l be
permitted to start school now
under the program, before re-
ceiving vocational counseling and
final approval?
Ayes, you could begin school
| now under the program. But if
vocational counseling indicates
you would be better off in a
course other than the one you
select, and should you then
decide to change, you would be
tcharged with one of the two
changes of course allowed by
law. However, if you arranged
for your allowances to begin
after counseling and after final
approval, you would not be
1 charged with a program change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

policy-February % or March /?
A-During years other than
leap year, February % will be
considered the anniversary date
of your policy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Q-I bought a house with a CT
loan, and | had to sell it in 1850
because my employer transferred
me. Since my loan was not paid
off, could not get my CT entitle-
ment restored. If the purchaser
should now pay off the loan,
would l still be eligible for
restoration of entitlement?
Ayes, you still may be eligi-
BILE to get your entitlement re-
stored, even though you sold
your house several years ago.
The original CT loan, of course,
would have to be repaid in full.
Q-I took out my CT insurance
policy on February %, during
leap year. In years other than
leap year, what will be consider
cred the anniversary date of my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Q-How is Korean CT Bill en-
titlement used up in the case of
a veteran taking flight training?
A-For CT flight trainees, en-
titlement is used up at the rate
of one day for each $125 paid to
them as CT training allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

2h-inch circles. Put . tea
spoonful Of filing between two
cookies and press edges togeth-
er. Bake in . moderate oven
(375 F. about is minutes, until
lightly Drowned. Makes about
21z dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
NibbLing Food

If your kitchen shelves are
well supplied with nibbling
foods this summer the problem
Of between meal snacks will all
but vanish from your house.
hold.
Try these recipes to please
young and old alike.
Crab Meat Avocado Spread
Combined drained canned
crab meat with mashed avo-
cado. Add some mayonnaise.
grated onion and a squeeze of
lemon Juice. Season with Wor-
cestershire sauce, seasoned salt
and tabasco. Chill and serve
with assorted crisp crackers.
Fruit Filled Cookies
l Jar (8-ounce) junior chopped
prunes, or apricotS and
apples
u cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon, or nut
meg
l tablespoon canned lemon
juice
l package plain cooky mix
Combine prunes, sugar, Gin
namon. and lemon juice in a
small saucepan. Boil 5 min
utes, stirring frequently. Chill.
Prepare cooky mix for rolled
cookies following package di-
rections. Roll out and cut into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Soups, Hot or Cold

Want a pleasant predinner
course for later afternoons
when guests and family CRAWL
tate to the terrace or porch?
Pass a tray Of any of the drink
ing soups in demitasses, suit
able glassware Ca cocktail glass,
why not0. or in dainty bever-
age cups-off beat receptacles
will add a fair of individuality
to soup beverages and to your
reputation as a hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
.MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
Middle East due to the with
drawal of British power in that
area. He added that the House
committee has classified infor-
nation which is not available
to Mr.. Acheson at this time.
Likened to Cromwell
The Ohio Republican bor-
rowed a quotation from Mr..
Acheson's prepared statement,
in which the witness was de-
scribing Oliver Cromwell of
England. Then Mr.. Vorys added
MIR. Acheson, / never recog-
nized before your resemblance
to Mr.. Cromwell. You weep and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Novelist Charged
In Talk to Natives

| JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA. Jan. 10 (P.-Novelisr Alan
Patton has been charged with
taking part in an unlawful meet
ing of native Africans. He was
loroered to appear in Durham
Magistrates court January %.
Mr.. Patton was charged with
violating the 1888 Provincial No
tice Act by attending or taking
part in the meeting December 6
without obtaining prior consent
OF Durban's mayor.
Mr. Patton, author of Cry
the Beloved Country and other
novels or South African racial
themes. was alleged to have been
one Of the speakers.
The meeting was called by the
Civil Liberties Defense Commit
tee, a non-European group one
day after l56 Europeans, Indians
and Africans were rounded up in
nationwide raids and charged
with treason. Those arrested and
now being tried included reli-
glous leaders. journalists, law
Iyers, legislators and students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Grace Rules Out Honore
HippoIyte as Baby Names

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 9 (Pl.-
Princess Grace of Monaco has
decreed that her expected baby
will not be lam e d Hercule,
Honore. Augustin or Hippolyte.
These are among the ancient
names Of Grimaldi that the blond
American Princess decided would
be a little hard for the Kellys
Of Philadelphia to pronounce.
Whatever the name. an d
whether boy or girl, the 370-
acre principality is prepared to
welcome the royal heir with the
same noisy abandon that greeted
the marriage of Prince Rainier
and Actress Grace Kelly last
April. The baby is expected jan
uary 20.
Doctor Moves in.
One of Princess Grace's three
doctors took up residence in the
royal palace today. He is Emile
Hervet of Paris.
Che Princess is reported to
prefer a hospital delivery. How
ever, special rooms for her have
also been prepared next to the
royal nursery.
The only artillery piece in the
country which will fire-the Sa-
'luting gun atop the palace rock
has long been prlmed and
ready. 1t will unleash a 20-gun
greeting for a girl and 100 blasts
for boy.
Just as at the wedding. fever
ish preparations are being made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

by newspapermen. They are
swarming into the principally
and generously entertaining hos
pital nurses, telephone girls and
palace guards who might have
advance word on the birth.
To foil them, the Prince has
ordered the guard around the
palace tripled.
Closely Guarded
The hospital will be closely
guarded when the Princess is
taken there. The Prince had a
special telephone line installed
to the hospital.
However. that is about as far
as the Prince is allowed to go.
Her Serene Highness. Princess
Grace. has serenely taken charge
of such other problems as dec
Grating the nursery and prepar-
ing her hospital quarters.
She pronounced her hospital
room small but comfortable. .
Actually she will have four
rooms-one for her, one for the
Prince and one for a nurse and
secretary. All we're repainted
blue since the Princess didn I
like the prevailing green.
The Princess is knitting only
yellow things. That is because
rose colored baby clothes would
indicate a preference for a girl
and blue for a boy. Privately
the Princess is reported to have
expressed a preference for a boy
while the Prince leans toward a
girl.