davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Brondeis Women

The Tucson chapter of the
National Women's Committee
of Brandeis University cur
rently is conducting it's an
nual membership drive.
The organization supports
the library at Brandeis Uni
versity, the only JEWS h
founded, non-sectarian univer-
sity in the u. S.
Women interested in join
ing are asked to call Mrs.
Stanley TanZ, EA $685., for
further information.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Tucson AZA

The chapter held religious
services Aug. 80 at Cong. An
Shei Israel with an Oneg
Shabbot following at the
home of Barry Hirsch. The
chapter also held its first Sum-
day meeting Sept. 1 at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Anshei Israel Offers
Extra Holiday Seating

10 match request for extra seating, Congregation
Anshei Israel viii offer additional seating in the Esther
Feldman kindergarten and Nursery this year.
And services will be identical with those held in the main
auditorium The rabbi choir will conduct services
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
: OIYanIzat1ona/ activities =

formation call Barry Bern
stein, EA 6-O985 or Leonard
Karp, EA 5-838S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Ten years later. the miniature republic issued this
stomp. featuring Lincoln. Beniomin FronkIin and
George Washington. on the occasion Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the first United Stotes stomp issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Metro Group Fhotos by James McAnal
Lincoln shares honors with revolutionary leoder
Mohommed Hotto stomp issued by lndonesio
because lincolns ideols inspired the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

The principoIity Of MONOCHROME Of Prince Roiner
and Princess Groce-issued three-fronc stomp
beorne Lincolns portrait in 1856 The international
Philotec Exhibition wos held in New York thot year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

and things were generally dis
rupted wherever it went.n
Few Women Drivers
"Women don't drive much in
Paris" says columnist Buchwald.
when they do, they are COM
pletely dominated by the men
drivers they encounter. They
just meekly give the men right
of-way. The men, on the other
hand, drive with great spirit and
'joie de vivre."~
There are quite few custom
built cars among the well-to-do
in France" he says. "Often the
exterior is some quiet color, while
individuality is expressed in the
interior" He mentioned one he
saw with real leopard fur seats,
and added that many women
seem to be fond of interiors done
completely in white leather.
Buchwald currently is making
tour of this country. He at
tended the University of South
ern California some ten years
ago, and in his senior year de-
cided to go to Paris to study on
the CT. Bill of Rights. While
there I've submitted two columns
on Paris night life to his present
editor He was hired, and has
been writing ever since.
Fashion t0riteT, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is q
ndtive of Detroit and has spent
the last SeUerdI years lOorking
Nth automobile StyliStS, design
erS and engineers at ChrySler
Corporation
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

day and on Sunday, Mrs. Louis
Plummer, who was admitted to
University of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Plummer was to undergo surgery
on Wednesday. To all our shut
ins, we wish a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
gave a birthday dinner on Sunday
honoring the birthday of Mr.. Will
liam Wright. Other dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and children of Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker, Mrs. Edith
Minicucci, Mrs. William Wright,
and Miss Blanche Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Ralph Tucker and Miss Caro-
lyn Glasco enjoyed the Ice Follies
held at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of
Glendale were luncheon guests, on
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Lovely Skin Essential
To Young Girl
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeafures Writer


Young girls worry about their
skins more than any other single
thing, even boys, judging by the
mail sack, And small wonder-a
lovely complexion is essential to
pretty face But as one girl puts
it why is it that just at the age
when you're dating, and having a
good time blemishes appear Isn't
there anything to prevent skin
eruptions? 2"
The skin is a barometer for the
system, physicians tell us. Nervous
ness can upset it, such as the fiut-
terry butterfly feeling one expert
ences before examinations. Faulty
diet can kick up a mess of blOtch-
es. A dirty face is a good breeding
ground for bacteria. An unclean
powder puff or acknowledgements
foundation may also irritate the
skin.
How to care for the skin?
A sound diet is the first require
ment for a good complexion. At the
first sign of a blotch a doctor
should be consulted. He'll make
suggestions for the diet. probably
including green and yellow vege-
tables, meat, whole wheat bread,
fruit, and perhaps ruling out cho-
colate, pastry, soda, candies, gravy
and other rich fOOds-fad foods like
9izza-until the skin condition
clears up. He may even make you
give up whole milk and other fats
for while.
The powder puff must be washed
frequently. Or use a fresh cotton
ball or cotton square as a powder
puff each day. Wash your face with
clean warm cloth and good soap.
Blot is dry. 1t is best not to rub
a blemished face too hard. If your
skin is good, give it thorough
scrubbing morning, noon and night,
whipping up a good lather and rims
ing it off with tepid water cupped
in your hands. Some skin special
lists believe that the face should
not be washed with cloth, that
it is better to lather with the hands,
and then. rinse with the hands.
Now what about makeup? That's
the second question asked by girls
with troubled skin.
If the skin is rambunctieus, it
is best not to use makeup except
when absolutely necessary. Even
then use a medicated lotion or
foundation cream or one suggested
by your physician before applying
any makeup.
Proper makeup for the average
skin goes like this:
Apply foundation cream to the
clean skin. Apply little rouge (if
you use it, to the cheekbones.
Blend in carefully. Now apply
powder, busting it over the face
rather than rubbing it in. Apply
lipstick and blot it with tissue.
Dip a piece of cotton in cold wa
ter, squeeze it and brush it lightly
over the face. Blot it by patting
with tissue. Powder the face
lightly, brushing off excess powder
gently. This is an excellent make
up for a date, but too much trouble
for daytime wear, perhaps.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

they have some
sort of secret
game. have per-
sonally chris
tened it Auto
Polo" II would
appear to the
casual observer
that the idea of
the game is to
hit as many pc
d e StrianS S a S
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
HOT ROD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Up
Police had to throw away the rule
book when they saw an elderly
woman riding down the street on a
self-propelled power lawn NOW
er.
Patrolman Nick San Marco said
the 81-year-old woman bought the
mower at store about noon and
refused to let the store make de-
livery. She said it was her prop
.erty and she would take it.
After the woman made the trip
inside the store and three other
short jaunts outside, San Marco
decided he couldn't handle the
situation and called for reinforce
ments.
Relatives picked up the woman
at police headquarters. She had
no license to drive and the ma
chine had no license tag, San Mar
co said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Always use sharp shears to cut
fabric. Keep sewing shears and
use them on fabric only. Use other
shears for cutting paper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Miss Chapman possible. 1t can
be played on any street, but /
think it's most exciting at the
point where the cars, the taxis,
the buses and the bicycles all
rotate around the Arch of Tri-
umph."
Buchwald does not drive in
Paris. II feel it would be push
ing my luck too far" he says.
Its tough enough just being an
American in Paris. It's true that
the pedestrian is considered one
of the lowest forms of humanity
and therefore fair game for all
drivers, but nevertheless ! am
one"
1.-The French are very car-con-
scious, though" he said. 1.-THE
day their Citroen car appeared
or the street with the first new
design in twenty years, police
broke guard formation to look at
it, students left classes TO see 1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Cay Paree Full of 'WiId'
Motorists, Reporter Finds
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Out in Hollywood to do teevision work. heard
familiar PACED in hotel lobby Art Buchwad witty col
for the Paris edition of the New York Heradbune
in
His name reminded student days Paris
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

and Ronnie, also Wilson and Joyce
Morgan.
Later in the evening, other mem
bers of the family joined them in
celebrating the occasion. Thy were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Banning and
sons, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Coverdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chell Jones and son, Burk, Miss
JEANNE Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan, Mrs. Francis Morgan,
Mrs. Gus Watson and son, Lonnie.
and Donnie Slaughter.
The evening was spent in an old
fashioned song service and reminis-
cence; also Lonnie Watson enter
tanning with instrumental selec-
tions, after which refreshments of
the wedding cake and punch were
served to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and children spent the weekend
in Ogden, Pa, as guests of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Pippen.
Sympathy goes out to the family
of Mrs. Hannah Messick, age Al
years and the mother of thirtee
children, who passed away, Thurs
day morning, January Is at her
home in Lincoln after a lingering
illness.
Surviving are her husband, Nor
man L. Messick, Sr. The children
are six daughters, Mrs. Marie Bers
trand of Rorana, and Eliza Belle.
Virginia Lee, Nancy, Sandra, and
and Doris Ann at home; and seven
sons. Gardner of Seaford. Ralph of
Milton, Norman L. Jr.. of Harring-
ton and James, Ernest, Ray and
Harold, at home.
Mrs. Messick is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nit
chel, Millsboro; her father, George
Mitchell, Lewes; two brothers,
Enoch, Wilmington, and Lewis of
Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Clara
Ash and Mrs. Marian Warrington
both of Millsboro, Mrs. Elva Fisher,
Lewes. Mrs. Florence Dickersom,
Milton and Mrs. Helen Warrington.
Chadds Ford, Pa. and six grand
children.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at p. M, from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, with the
Rev. William Tull,- pastor of the
Church of. God in Milford, Officiat-
ing. Interment was held at Lin
cOln Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain of
New Castle spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain and sons.
Mrs. Ollie Higman was honored
guest to a birthday dinner on Sun
day given by her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson. Other dinner guests in
cluded, Mrs. Georgia Mills of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns, Mrs. Bernice Morgan and Miss
Betty Dwier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro. Md. spent
SUNDAY afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman left PhiIa-
delphia bv plane on Fridav. jan
nary II for Balboa Canal Zone.
whnrn she will he snnndinp a wear
with her daughter, Miss Margaret
p~onnman.
NJ and Mrs.. Edward Clneg on
+a~+ainnd on Sntrrdnv evenino NJ
nnd Nrs. Me~din Krrsnv ord chi1-
drar rlare md Sardv of Viola. NJ
ord rrrs. pvTon Conner and Mr.
o-d Mrs S+ns1Iov C4non
Those in tho hoenital from this
vicinity ara nv TAhn T.nCnron+o
who nnte~a1 MiIfo~d NeynoriaI Hoc
-1'+a1 IN ThurcSov' M~S F~anly
Harding was admitted on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

More than one-third of the wo-
men working in the United States
today are over As.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Monday of Miss Blanche Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Edith Minicucci is spend
ing this week in Milford as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
daughter, Joan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley and daughter,
Sharon of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and daughter of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs Richard Coverdale spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and son,
Boyd.
Mrs Clara Carey of Lincoln and
Mrs. Iva Reed of Milton attended a
Checkers Training School for the
A & P Store in Baltimore last
week
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

first thing we read on the way
to painting studio each morning
was Arts hilarious column. So
we determined to interview him,
and find out if Paris drivers are
as wild as ever.
Indeed they are" he said when
we had him cornered. II think
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
S37,151.07 Spent For
County Poor Relief

Poor relief cost the state of
Ohio a record $34,133,7 ,72725 dur
ing the fiscal year ending June
80 and of this amount, Noble
county received $37,15l07, ac-
cording to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes. Over the state as a
whole, this was an increase of
$2,742, ,086.60 over the preceding
year.
The excise tax on public
utilities, first enacted in 1881 at
the depths of the depression,
provided $17,833,727.85 for poor
relief last year and $16,300,000
was appropriated by the legis-
lature and paid from the general
fund of the state.
Following is the amount each
county in the 18th congressional
district received from the state
for poor relief from July !, 1856
to June 80, 1857:
Guernsey, $58,452.73; Monroe,
$43,161.80; Morgan, S50,189.86;
Muskingum, 1926, ,39999; Perry,
$72,334.80, and Washington,
$109, ,37967.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

ASC voters in the township. If
such nominees meet eligibility
requirements, their names will
appear on the ballots along with
the names of those nominated by
the community election board.
Still other names may be writ
ten in by voters when they mark
the printed ballots.
AS in recent years, the ASC
community elections will be con-
Quoted with every known eligible
farm owner or operator being
sent secret ballot. The ballots
will be sent by out August 5 and
voters will have until August II
to return them to their county
ASC office.
R. w. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced today that funds are
still available to approve cost
sharing for conservation prac-
tices to be carried out in 1857.
Dennis stated that farm own
ers or operators must first sign
request before starting a prac-
tice in order to receive cost
sharing for completing the prac-
tice. Seven hundred twenty six
requests have been filed by
Noble county farmers as of July
Is with 240 practices amounting
to approximately $4,000 being
reported completed.
Dennis said that purchase
orders for lime and dirt-moving
on ponds are now being issued
in Noble county. Purchase orders
on we'll drilling can no longer
be issued in the State of Ohio
due to a State Committee ruling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Conservation Reserve Fish
Pond Completed In Buffalo

Merle Marietta, farm planner
for the Noble Soil Conservation
District announced today that
Paul Wheeler, of Buffalo town
ship, cooperator of the district,
recently completed construction
of a fish pond on five acres of
land under contract with the
conservation reserve program.
The pond has surface area
of 6 of an acre; a 13 foot fill
and 800 feet long to make a total
of 4200 yards of earth used in
constructing the fill.
Albert Yerian was in charge
of constructing the pond which
is the only conservation reserve
fish pond in the county at the
present time.
Farm planner Marietta said
an 800 ft. diversion terrace will
be constructed to increase the
watershed to six acres. He also
noted that this pond has no
spring flow to aid in the water
supply.
A livestock water pond was
completed by the Soil Conserva-
ton District, Monday, on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Poppy Day Sale Nets
S250.00 For Auxiliary

The annual Poppy Day" sale
held in Caldwell Saturday netted
total of $250.00 for the local
V.F.W. Auxiliary, according to a
report released today by Dorothy
Shaw, chairman of the sale.
Mrs. Shaw stated that the pro-
ceeds will be used for various
Auxiliary projects and a part of
it will go for the benefit of the
Orphans Home in Eaton Rapids,
Michigan.
Mrs. Carole McAuley is presi-
dent of the local auxiliary. A
number of the members assisted
in this drive for funds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
ASC Township Committeeman
Nominated For One Year Term

Nomination of candidates for
ASC Community committeeman
for one year terms beginning
September l is now under way
in all townships of Noble county.
The annual ASC election of
community committees in every
township will take place in
August but nominations by COM
munity election boards must be
completed by July 18 and nomi-
nations by petitions of farmers
by July 26 Because of the grow
ing interest in farm program
activities, the vote in the coming
ASC elections is expected to be
heavier than in any recent year.
ASC community committee
men represent the townships in
the local administration of gov
ernment price support, cost-shar-
ing conservation, soil bank and
acreage allotment programs.
Each township has its own
"ASC community committee"
consisting of three members -
a chairman, vice chairman and
regular member. Each commit
tee also has two alternate mem
bers.
Each community election board
is expected to nominate at least
10 persons for the five ASC
committee posts. Additional no.
limitations may be made in any
township as late as July 26 upon
petition of 10 or more qualified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Dr.. A. 6. kt6regor
Injured In Fall

DR.. A. G. McGregor, Caldwell
dentist, fractured his right ankle,
Sunday morning, while playing
golf at the Cambridge Country
club.
He was removed to Guernsey
Memorial hospital for treatment,
where the fracture was reduced.
DR.. McGregor was walking
down a steep hill from Hole
Number on the course, when
he slipped on the wet grass and
fell.
The accident caused a slight
change in the McGregor's vaca-
ton plans for they had antici-
pated leaving this Thursday for
two week fishing trip in
Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Closing Program Planned
For Vacation Bible School

Closing exercises for the vaca-
ton Bible school at the First
Church of Christ on North street
will be held Sunday evening,
July 81 beginning at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Janice Brandon is serving
as director of the school with a
total enrolment of 81 and an
average daily attendance of 80
students.
The program Sunday evening
will be based on what the group
of young people has accomplish
ed during the two weeks of
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
State Plans Repair
On SR TAT In Beaver

The state highway department
announced today that plans have
been completed for a major i'm
provement on SR lat in Beaver
township.
Bids for the contract job will
be opened in Columbus on Tues
day morning, August 6.
Plans call for grading, drain
ing, paving with bituminous road
mix surface course on crushed
aggregate base and constructing
a large pipe culvert.
The date set for completion of
this work will be set forth in the
bidding proposal, according to
Acting Director George ]. Thor
myer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Legion Post Cited
For Liquor Violation

The Belle Valley American
Legion Post No. Gal was cited
last week by the Ohio Board Of
Liquor Control and charged with
Sunday sales. The organization
is a holder of a D-4 permit. A
representative of the Legion is
scheduled to appear before the
Ohio Board of Liquor control
this week for hearings.
Hearings are being conducted
in the Department of Control
Board room at Columbus on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day on citations involving "a
permit holders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
DRUNK DRIVING

Elmer L, Schott, As, of Cald-
well route l, entered a plea of
not guilty to charges of drunken
driving Monday when he ap-
peared before Common Pleas
Judge Leonard B. Ogle in Mari
eta. He was bound to the Sep
tember grand jury under bond
of $500. Schott was unable to
furnish bond and was committed
to the Washington county jail.
The arrest was made Sunday at
Macksburg by the Washington
county sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
GIVEN FINE

Briscoe Goodhart, of Beaver
township, was arraigned Monday
evening before Mayor Dwight F.
Wiley on a charge of drunkenness
and threatening bodily harm to
his wife and family. He entered
a plea of guilty and was fined
$40 and costs. He was also given
a jail sentence of 80 days which
was suspended on his good be-
havior. This was the first hear
ing held at the Mayors office
in the new municipal building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our
many friends for the nice cards
that we received during our stay
in the hospital. Your kindness
was deeply appreciated and will
long be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie BOber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
VISITED IN AVA

Callers at the Phelps home in
Ava on Sunday were Mrs. Ruby
Geary and children, of Winona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Geary and
daughter of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldon Gadd of Byesville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomp-
son of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
DAUGHTER NAMED

The daughter born July 6 to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of
Caldwell, has been named Debra
Kay. The infant weighed eight
pounds and 10 ounces at birth.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Cox, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark, Sr., of Caldwell route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Francis Dimmerling farm, near
Carlisle. Dimmerling is a CO.
operator of the district and con-
structed his pond for livestock
purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

ALlSE u. w W1ShIlHlA
Miss Alice Jean Wickham, ",
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Wickham, of Cumberland route
/, has completed her practical
training course and was recently
awarded a diploma from the
Philadelphia School of Practical
Nursing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Wickham will be Senior
at Belle Valley high school this
fall. She plans to further her
nursing education after gradual
ing in the spring of 1858.
IN HOSPITAL
Bradford Hague, Of Danville,
formerly of the Mt. Ephraim
community, is a patient in the
Memorial hospital at Mt. Vernon
for observation and treatment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
An Auspicious Beginning

A year ago at this time the United Jewish Welfare
Fund and UJA Special Emergency Fund campaign had
surpassed the one-thrd mark for the contributions 1T
ultimately was to receive.
The 1867 drive now is slightly ahead of this percent
age point despite goal double the amount OF last year
That contributions currently are running 10! per
cent higher than year ago is tribute to both the
donors who have opened their hearts and their pocket
books and to the campaign leaders and workers.
This years sraegsts have not worked twice as hard
as last years to obtain the double reward Workers
were lust as conscientious and liberal with their
time in 1856 The difference is the 195Ts leaders nave
more to work with and are better at it.
The present crises-n North Africa, in Hungary,
and the open hostility of Egypt and Israel which has
stimulated the United Nations and governmental cab
nets to dynamic actiOn-have evoked highly emotonal
reactions among people everywhere.
And these emotions have been we'll exploited IN the
current campaign The Phoenix community has be-
come aroused as we'll it should be. 1t wasn't year
ago.
Organization of campaign cabinet-in which vete-
ran fund raisers pool and sift deas-has been major
reason for the present success.
The cabinet has instituted drastic measures to
awaken citizens the need and to what expected OF
them Individually These measures have proven trem-
endously effective.
The cabinet and workers down the line recognize,
however that their auspicious start is only start
But they have much satisfaction to derive which will
carry them to a successful conclusion.
Gvers too must recognize that the battle is yet to
be won.