davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
'HiIIeI Holds
Model Seder

The annual student model
Passover Seder will be held
Sunday, April ID at 6 p. m.
at the Hillel House.
Rabbi Bilgray and univers-
ty students will conduct ser
yices. Co-chairmen are Harr-
ct Shapiro and Dolly Smiley.
Mrs. Sophie Portman of
sophie's Restaurant is donat-
ng her services to prepare
he Seder dinner. Members of
3'nai Birth Women, under
Mrs. Theodore Rosenblatt are
SsSisting.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
HERE NJ There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

LITTLE PHYLLIS is six
teen years old! Mrs. Rakita
surprised her daughter with
a small gathering of friends
to make her birthday all the
more enjoyable. After attend
ing an excellent film all re-
turned to the Rakita's for a
delicious snack chicken
salad, strawberry jello mold,
ice cream and cake and a
lucious punch.
Opening gifts, listening
and dancing to records were
some of the reasons that
made this evening pass too
swiftly. On the guest list
were Marty Halpern; Judy
Riven-Murray Barry Leaf,
Bunny Burns-Dave Schriber;
Linda Mayman-Stan Volk,
and Judy Fink-Jerry Rakita.
Delegates of four BIG
chapters flocked from the
cities of Phoenix, Las Vegas,
and Salt Lake City to the
Center to attend the annual
conclave. The Lillian Wald
delegates were Myrna limb
Ter, Paulette Halpern, Evie
Arm, Carol Lieber, Annette
Halpern, and Sylvia Franklin
alternates - Paula Fischer
and Gwynne Duncan-Betty
Sacherson captured second
place in the oratory contest.
The delegates for Stars of
Rebecca were Gayle Good
man, Lyn Omansky, Gail
Goodman, Arlene Leaf, Libby
Serbin, Elaine Farace, and
Joyce Litvin. alternates-
Barbara Singer and Lyn
Lavine. Their Pres, Gayle
Goodman, was honored by
being elected a delegate to
district convention. Chapter
Historian, Gail Goodman,
won the Best Scrapbook
award for the chapter!
BRANDEIS ALEPH CLUB
and Tucson AZA staged a
bowling tournament last Sum-
day afternoon. Dave Silver
man, Brandeis, h a d high
game with 1876; Harvey Mas
lin, Tucson, held the high
series; Hirsch Handmaker
came in second in both these
contests.
Lillian Wald's hen party
held at the home of Paula
Fischer certainly was novel.
WHO ever heard of having
ten weeds from the front
lawn as the admission? l
must admit that is a terrific
way of getting the lawn
weeded, but how do you get
them out of the living room?
o, well!
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
The Lord Mayor of Dublin speaks

People have asked why |, the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
should be so concerned with the United Jewish Appeal
Perhaps the fact that Jew is enough to explain
my interest in this le-savng work But the fact that
have spent good part of my life in the effort to gain
freedom and independence for my country Ireland,
also has great deal do with my feelings in the matter
AS see it, the United Jewish Appeal offers chal-
enge to every who values his freedom because
there no better test of mans real devotion to freedom
than his readiness help others escape tyranny and
injustice
The United Jewish Appeal has this year launched
$1oO,ooO,ooo Emergency Rescue Fund for Jews who
being dipen out of Egypt by Dictator for refugees
from Communist oppression in Hungary, for victims of
new anti Semitic in another Eastern European
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12


country and for others forced live as second class
citizens in various North African countries
The main hope to attain freedom of these refugees
well over 100000 of them-is Israel The United Jewish
Appeal helping them to get there and begin life
in the dignity of serespect the Creator intended for
all men.
The free people of Israel ready risk everything
they have make place for the thousands of refugees
who seek safety and decent life in this struggling, but
gallant little country am certain Americans will want to
do all they to help them in this noble work of
You can help directly and Importantly = by support
ing and working for the United Jewish Appeal in this
present emergency Stop and realize that every $1,000
saves another life for freedom and know you will give
all you that every life that be saved saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

10 the British West Indies.
They have a Prince Philip
shirt that's a copy of one
worn by him in the Navy.
II has brief raglan sleeves
that begin at a wide rectan-
gular neckline and with tiny
Sits at the hipline OF the
easy-fitting cotton knit fash
ion.
jamaican HOLIDAY" is a
current musical in New York.
Borrowing its happy spirit
are the many brilliant carni-
val stripes The exclusive
bouquet prints on ABC cot
tons by Everglaze and the
many native prints with q
tropical look.
Light rum colored Jamaica
shorts team up with a silk
print and sash which Dor
rowed the pattern from the
mosaic floors Of an old PLAN
tation house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
It's Holiday
Time Now
In Jamaica
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
with orange the leading color
and with lemon and lime
keeping company with il,
have a Calypso beat TO them.
Bright jamaican sunshine
calls for beachcombine cover
ups and these range from
sheer white wolfe long sleeved
jackets to the much more
unitarian workman's shirt.
Peck & Peck has even seen
to 1t that memories Of hand
some Prince Philip are kept
alive by American tourists
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Gamma Zeta
Omega to Meet

Gamma Zeta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will meet Saturday, Oct. 5 at the
home of Soror Annabelle Ward,
1913 NV Bird ave., at 6 pm.
The hostesses for this meeting
will be Sorors Rose Stewart,
Mercedes Thomas, Ethel Ingra-
ham, Annabelle Ward, Billye
Thompson, Bennye White, and
Gwendolyn Welters. O5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
AONORED WITH BANQUET

The VIEW Auxiliary honored
three Gold Star Mothers with a
program and banquet at the VIEW
Hall Wednesday night, Sept. 10,
at $50 o'clock.
Those honored were Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, Mrs. Annie Carey and
Mrs. Mamie Van Dyke.
In the 'fMrs. VIEW" Contest,
Mrs. Albertha Sweeting won first
prize and Mrs. Frances E. Palmer
won second.
Immediately following the pro-
gram baked turkey, fried chick
en-, pilau, diced carrots, green
peas, string beans, cranberry
sauce, Parkerhouse rolls, Chest
nut dressing and cokes were serv-
ed.
The members wish to thank all
for the splendid spirit Of coopera-
ton.
Dali D1~~~~n zI~@ NJ TE 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

The members Of Walter r.
Mickens Auxiliary No. 6021 at
nded service at Trinity Wesley
an Methodist Church, Sept. %.
The members present enjoyed the
wonderful! message to our Gold
Star Mothers delivered by Rev.
George w. Allen. The president,
Irs. Geneva Walton, presented
the pastor with donation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

To stop bleeding, use direct
pressure. When the wound IL
large, like the enc illustrated
here, keep piling large quanti-
ties of cloth ever the wound,
one piece On top of another,
and use continuous pressure to
check the Cow Of blood.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
r. W. Americas
BY FRANCES Z. PALMER

the Grand United Order OF PAIL
bearers, new officers for the en-
suing year are as follows:
Willie Peek, president; Flossie
Sands, vice president; Edward
Mounts, chaplain; Almenus C..
Dean, financial secretary; Ella M.
Bailey, recording secrtary; Pha-
Iowa McClain, teller; Annie Tynes,
marshall, Annie Lowery, treasur-
er; Almenus c. Dean, organist.
Sick committee: Edward
Counts, Viola Thurston, Phalova
McClain, Susan Butler, G a e
Stubbs, and Corrine Curry.
There will be a musical and
oratorical contest sponsored by st.
Mary's Altar Guild at st. Peters
Parish Hall, Monday, Oct. z, at
7:30 pm.
MRS. jamie Washington of Oca-
Id, was in the city visiting her
nieces and nephew, Mrs. Cath
crime Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
lix Dobbins, 112 Hutchinson Lane.
Mrs. Washington left last week
to return to her home after
spending her vacation here.
MRS. Anna Welters is sick at
Monroe General Hospital. Friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Loretta Allen is a patient
at Monroe General Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

Let Of Experience guide protect you through
as Lighthouse guides the ship In
WHEN OTHERS FAIL YOU SEE NE
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You can now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you SO long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get out now
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence if you sick, worried or in
trouble
II will pay you to call and this Gifted Medium First
Where thousands yearly advice you too can
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The God who delivered children Of Israel
Of old 10 still alive today open way you throuoh
the troubled Of ihe Let lead you or
you stumble with him.
Do things because you cannot see
them?
What think Of the invisible sounds thar make
Wireless, Telephone, Radio and TeIevslon possible?
seed before lies secret silent The dar
earth womb Of Nature THERE Is AN auNsEEN PowERn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

MRS. Anna Welters is sick al
Monroe General Hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

Mrs. Loretta Allen is a patient
at Monroe General Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

Pail Bearers Lodge No. is of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
January IS

7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
Wyatt tights iurisdictionol dis
pute to have o man tried in
civil rather than military
court. Hugh OBrion
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
900
4-The jane Wymon Show.
"Portroit in Feor. A registered
nurse working in prison hos
pitol accidentally finds the on
swer 10 on unsolved CRIME which
results in thrilling chose.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
Cochise ond Jeffords vie for Gus
tody OF on Apache horse thief
John lupton.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud Collyer. host.
9:Z5
5-Matthew Worren. News.
$50
4-Koiser Aluminium Hour.
Hour "a Reo Fine Cutting
Edge" A drama of conflict be-
tween on Army privote. deter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

The door, available from building
materials dealers, is listed as N. d.
lot in commercial standard of the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
The combination door-bookcase is
particularly suited for a den, study
or child's room, and can add interest
and color to living room or guest
room. The clear ponderosa pine can
be painted to harmonize with room
decor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Door Doubles
As A Bookcase

A panel closet door in almost
any room of the house can be turned
into a brightly decorated conyersa-
ton piece and made doubly useful
at the same time by converting il
to a combination door and bookcase
The trick is to use a fve-panel
door of ponderosa pine. The five
panels are knocked out and book
sized boxes built behind the open
ings, as shown in the sketch.
The boxes can be constructed OF
light shelving lumber or plywood
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Local Mrs. America
Contest Winners
Named By Gas Co.

Winners in the first round of local
contests sponsored by the West Ohio
Gas company to select this years
Mrs. America" were named this
week.
The local winners are Mrs. Doris E.
Pingle, 205 Vidette avenue, Columbus
Grove; Mrs. Marcella Schroeder,
Route /, Columbus Grove; Mrs. Ralph
D. Jones, Harrod; Mrs. Don W.
Myers, 848 Market street, Lima; Mrs.
E. L. Grapner, Celina and Mrs.
Dolores Fischbach, Route 3, Ottawa.
The winners were judged best
qualified on the basis of homemaking
ability, personality and appearance
by Judge Paul J. Rockey, Probate
Judge, Miss Anna Mae Patterson,
Home Economist at Shawnee High
School and Mrs. c. F. Swegan, Cir
culation Department of Lima Public
Library.
Twenty housewives had been select
ed to attend tea at West Ohio Gas
Company's Lima office for personal
interviews after examination of writ
ten applications. The winners were
each awarded a five-piece set of
West Bend aluminium ware, and each
of the other contestants interviewed
were given West Bend fry pans.
These six housewives will now COM
pete against each other in a cook
off, at Lima the week of April l.
The winner at the "Cook-off" will
receive an automatic gas range and
will qualify for the state finals in
Columbus on April II.
The state contest winner gets an
expense-paid trip to the national
finals at Fort Lauderdale, Florida for
herself and her husband. In addition,
the new Mrs. Ohio" will win a Servel
Ice Magic gas refrigerator and other
valuable prizes. Runner-up in the
Mrs. Ohio" contest will win a Ham
ilton automatic washer and gas
clothes dryer; the woman placing
third will win John Wood automatic
gas water heater.
The homemaker selected Mrs.
America" will receive prizes valued
at $4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3IOS3

Estate of Elizabeth Stettler Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Peter A. Wiebe
of 500 Park Street Willard, Ohio, has been
Elizabeth Stettler deceased late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 9TH day of March 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March IA. 81 %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
(9g3@4l1||:A||; (2le!e}51;|
NeT7<IASAW-J 49,
10y AARRV II Al

over it and became one of the tribe
Jonathan Alder died January 80,
1S49, at rs and a plain slab marks
his grave in Foster Chapel Cemetery,
Madison County, almost opposite
where his final years were spent-in
the angle of the east pike and Lucas
road, in the white mems country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN,
blue and red tend to be the more
highly preferred colors, while yellow
and orange tend to be the less highly
preferred.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Sister Of Local
Woman Dies; Set
Funeral tuesday

Mrs. Stella Gertrude Glaze, 81,
of 5251a South Fourth ST, Colum-
bus, a sister of Mrs. Alice Houser,
London, died Sunday of a heart
ailment.
Other survivors are: a son, Au-
brey Diles, Jr., Columbus, two
daughters, Mrs. Joan Cheek of
Dayton and Mrs. Dorothy Lyons of
Springfield; f3 grandchildren;
three sisters besides Mrs, Houser,
Mrs. Sara Judd of Dayton, Mrs.
Velvia Scarborough, Cincinnati
and Mrs. Mary Thompson, Spring
field; three brothers. jess Denny
of Powell, John Denny of Florida
and Daniel Denny of Columbus.
Funeral services Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the Schlechty-Fichner
Funeral Home, the Reverend w. L.
CoZad of the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, West Center
Street Interment in Rose Hill
Cemetery, Springfield
Friends will be received at the
funeral home from 7 to Monday
evening
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
West Jefferson
Told Town Hall
Is Near Collapse

West Jefferson's Village Coun-
Gil has been advised by letter that
repairing the old town hall is pos
sible, but in the words of the en-
gineer who made the most recent
inspection, the cost of such repair
would be SO great as to be un-
wise" In fact, the engineering firm
hired by the city classed it as un-
wise for ''the village to attempt re-
habilitation of this building"
The engineers found the build
ing to be in such a condition that
they said serious danger of strue-
tural collapse now exists
They closed their letter with the
suggestion that the sidewalks on
the Main Street and Center Street
sides of the building be barricaded,
or covered with material of ade-
quate strength to protect the pub
lie from falling coping or brick.
The engineering firm based the
cost of repairs at as much as $50
600 or more. which did not include
any repairs or rehabilitation of the
theatre section other than major
cleaning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
London Man Gets
Cash Award For
Air Force Ideas

Dean L. Garrard, 387 Haw-
thorne, London, was recently a.
warded $235 by the Department of
the Air Force after he successfully
developed an improved method of
twisting wave guide tubing used in
radar installations. The award was
made by Bertram M. Rose, chief
of the civilian personnel division at
Wright Air Development Center,
Dayton.
Garrard's ideas resulted in what
is known as a Match Twist Man
drel" and which is described as
improved method of twisting
wave guides by inserting series
of discs on rod in the wave
guide" The new operation saves
many man-hOurS.
Garrard also was commended for
developing a modified gear box on
the twisting machine as we'll as a
table upon which the machinery is
mounted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
London Police Crack Down
On Accidents Starts; Six
Wrecks Already In March
Mt. Sterling Has
Top Spoilers In
County Contests

The Madison County Spelling
contest at Deercreek School Friday
afternoon had two from the same
school come off at winners for the
spelldown.
Mary Ann Wentz, II years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
WentZ, took first place while Bar
bara Ann Heffley, II year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Heffley, came off in second place.
Both girls are in the seventh grade
of the Mt Sterling school.
There were % contestants from
the elementary sch hools in
the county.
The date of the area contest in
Columbus has been announced for
Saturday, March 30, on the Cam
pus of OSU in The Ohio Union
Building.
Probate Judge Joseph King was
pronouncer for the local contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Soil Conservation Plan Paid Off In
Added Capacity For Shumate Farm

When the Soil Conservation plan
was worked out with ]. A. Shu-
mate in 1851, the farm was car
rying s cows, 8 young cattle. 8
brood sows and % ewes. There
were 112 acres in the farm. The
first plan worked out, with the
help of Paul Bangham of US.
Soil Conservation Service, was
four year rotation of corn, small
grain and two years of alfalfa
grass meadow.
When Shumate's son, Howard,
returned from Armed Services
they went into farm partnership.
Additional acreage was purchased
and the farm is now 203 acres. In
order to get new rotation estab-
iiShed, it was necessary to change
most of the fences and the new ro-
tation is corn corn, small grain,
meadow, corn, small grain, mead
ow. meadow. With this program
they have been able to increase
the livestock program to 20 cows,
Is head of young cattle, % brood
sows and 25 ewes.
There is enough feed being pro-
duced TO carry this program due to
the good conservation and fertility
practices being followed The corn
yields have been high. This year
all fields are over 100 bushels per
acre, with field that was given
high fertility treatment, being
checked out at Isl bushels per
acre. The wheat yields are aver
aging 35 bushels per acre, but the
greatest increases have been in the
meadow crops.
To take care of this crop and
livestock increase and due to the
loss of a barn. two new pole barns
and a new corn crib have been
built, The house was also remodel
ed when the other building was
being done. To get this increased
production and carrying capacity,
the Shumates have followed a
good lime and fertilizer program
based on needs shown by soil
tests.
A systematic tile system was
planned with 300 rods of tile i'm
stalled in 1856 and twice that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
New Plans Given
Approval In ScS
Program In Area

All the Madison Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors were
present at their February meeting,
with County Agriculture Agent
Moore, Ohio State University Stu
dents Van Buren and Haines and
Conservationist Bangham.
Plans for an all day silage tour
to be held on March 9th were
started, with Don Becker and John
Moore acting as co-chairmen.
Letters were read from Gov.
O'Neill, Senators Bricker and Lau-
sche, Rept. Brown, State Conserva-
zionist Kennard and State Director
of Agriculture, conplimenting the
Madison District on their progress
as shown by their annual report
for the year 1856.
Basic plans were received and
approved for the following: Farm
Initial, Louise, Deane, Charles
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Commissioners Pondering
Action On Com plianee At
Jail, Sheriff's Quarters

Madison County Commissioners
are faced with a problem not un-
like that which recently forced
the West Jefferson Village Coun-
Gil to vacate their quarters in the
old Town Hall.
In letter presented at the Mon
day Commissioners meeting, they
were asked for a specific letter of
intent concerning action to install
fire escape equipment in the Coun-
ty Jail The letter added that
Failure to do so will result in fur
ther and stronger action by the
Division of Factory and Building
Inspection, Department of Indus
trial Relations.
The letter read this week cited
orders issued under the date of
May 5, 1858. which stated that
certain conditions be met within a
period of 90 days. The two specific
requests were for at least two
means of egress (exits) on each
story of the building, by means OF
an enclosed fire proof stairways
leading to the ground; and for exit
door which could be opened at all
times from the inside
In the last three years Commits
sioners have made attempts, the
last during November, to let a
contract for completely renovating
the Jail so as to comply with the
order, but the bids were in excess
of what can legally be borrowed,
according to the commissioners.
Commissioners said the letter
left two choices as to action to be
taken. They said an expenditure
of $4,000 to $4,000 now would
comply with the order, but would
not eliminate a single fire hazard
or as a second choice, commission
ers can ask for levy at the gen.
eral election to finance renovation
of the Jail to make 1t completely
fireproof.
But, the commissioners said nei-
ther of these two courses will be
pursued until the commissioners,
along with the county prosecutor
make an effort to have an audi
ence with the Chief of the Divi-
sion issuing the order
In the recent effort to let bids
on the remodeling program, the
lowest bid for the combined con-
tracts was S78. $1,000, and the high,
est the Commissioners had estima.
ted was approximately $4,000 be,
low the figure.
Another source Of relief would
come to the commissioners should
the present legislature pass a pro,
posed bill permitting increased in.
debtedness by counties.