davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mideost Minority BIocs
Face q Precorious Life

CAIRO Nov. 26 NANA)-Foregn newspaper readers were
somewhat startled to note In the Cairo that Canal Abde
Nassr sent his toprankng personal aide to Ep biggest
synagogue cong atatons to the Jewish community
Yom Kippur the traditional Jewish Day Of Atonement
days earlier the Cairo newspaper
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Exodus From Egypt

The biggest recent emigra-
ton Of Jews from the Arab
world came following the 1866
blowup over the Suez Canal
involving Egypt on one side
and Israel, Britain and France
on the other. .s
Egyptian officials insist that
only 2s0 Jews actually were
ordered to leave the country
as security risks" but more
than $4,000 Of some $4,000
Jews in Egypt before Suez fed.
Another 5000 to 10000 have
since left quietly.
Eight thousand went to Is
rael and the rest mainly to
Britain, France and Italy.
Those who could await the Of
fetal formalities remained in
Cairo until Latin-American
countries approved their immi-
grafton applications. Several
thousand are now in Latin
America, mainly in Brazil.
Since Suez, there have been
noisy charges that President
Nasser has forbidden any for
mer Jewish residents to return
to the United Arab Republic.
There have been other charges
that the Nasser regime is "dis-
eliminating" against Jews in
Jobs and other business oppor-
tunities.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Greeks Largest Bloc

The latest UAR laws clearly
favor those officially having
Egyptian and Syrian citizen
ship over all foreigners" and
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Stormy Lebanon Debate

At the same time the Leb-
anese Parliament in Beirut en-
gagged In o stormy debate over
alleged allegiance Of Lebanese
Jews to Israel.
Several Lebanese members of
Parliament charged that Jews
in Lebanon were secretly buy
ing large tracts Of Lebanese
land with money Smuggled
from Israel as part Of q con-
certed Jewish campaign to ex-
pand across the Arab world.
Other deputies Sprang to the
defense Of the Lebanese Jews,
pointing out that no Jew in
Lebanon or In Syria ever had
been convicted Of spying for
Israel. One irate member Of
Parliament declared that Jews
in Lebanon "are more loyal to
this country than many other
citizens"
These spirited outbursts un-
derscored the increasing gravi-
ty Of the whole minorities prob
lem in the Middle East, since
Jews In Lebanon have always
been considered the best treat
ed Of those anywhere in the
Arab world.
Nonetheless, more than 1000
Jews have left Lebanon during
the past 10 years, leaving a
Jewish minority of about 1000
among the 1.450,000 Lebanese
roughly half Christian and
half-Moslem.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Egyptian Gazette" carried a
front-page box wishing all Jew
ish readers q happy new year"
on Rosh Ha- -Shanah, marking
the Jewish New Year 5720.
In the neighboring Jewish
State of Israel, the Moslem
Arab minority each year OBJ
serves ISlam's annual Ramadan,
or month Of fasting. followed
by the three-day feast Of Bal
ram.
Israel's closely guarded from
tiers also are opened each
Christmas season to let Christ
ian Arabs make the annual trek
to the Jordanian holy places
for the celebration Of the Saw
ior's birthday.
All the ofiicial courtesies are
meticulously observed on both
sides Of the Arab-Israeli from
tier. But behind the scenes the
Arab minority in Israel and the
Jewish minorities in the neigh
boring Arab states constantly
confront Jewish and Arab lead
ers with o delicate, nagging
problem.
No Solution Seen
There is a constant drumfire
Of angry charges Of "discrimi-
nation" from both sides, and
United Nations observers see
no hope Of any i'm m e d Ia tie
solution.
A few weeks ago, Egyptian
officials ragged against the ex-
pulsion Of $50 Arabs Of the
Farazma tribe from Israel's
Negev desert. Cairo charged
that the Isarelis had driven the
nomadic tribesmen from their
homes after burning their
camps and killing some" Of
them.
The U. N.-sponsored Egyp-
tian-Israeli Truce Commission.
which Israel has boycotted
since the 1856 flareup with
Egypt, condemned the Israeli
action. Broadcasts from Tel
Aviv countercharged that the
Farazma tribesmen. under or
ders from Arab capitals, con-
stituted q dangero US fifth |
column inside Israeli frontiers.
There were similar Arab |
charges from Amman blaming |
on the Israelis the expulsion Of |
800 Bedouins of the Azazma |
tribe. Jordanian Premier Hazaa |
Majali rushed a protest to the |
UN. truce supervision organi-
cation.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Of Cairo's government-owneC
English-language newspaper
was Jewish.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

>Your boy friend should soon rea-
iZe short hair cuts are a favorite
with you and head for the nearest
barber shop.
Dear Dan: A neighbor of ours
wants me to watch her four-year
old daughter five afternoons a
week, three hours a day. I'm only
Is but I've been sitting for two
years and would like to earn this
extra money. / usually charge As
cents an hour and am wondering
if that would be too much to ask
for a steady job like I've been
offered?--Patsy w.
Dear Patsy: Forty-five cents an
hour isn't too much to ask,
especially when you're going to
be available five afternoons a
week. The mother will be able tc
depend on you each day and that
alone should be worth a financial
premium. l think she will be very
happy with your hourly rate and
may even offer to pay a little
more. Personally, / know of many
parents who would be willing to
pay more than As cents an hour,
so don't feel you're too expensive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. August S. 1883 %

Gaar Thomas, Lynn Stride and
Jim Allen were callers at the Jack
Berry home on Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
band mothers committee meeting
at the home of Mrs. Carl Harden
Tuesday evening.
All Demonstration Day was
held at the Willie Henderson
home on Wednesday afternoon.
A pot luck supper was served at
the close of the meeting.
The country Women's Club will
hold their annual picnic Sunday
at the Sidney Park at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Berry visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

retired fro mthe Army two years
ago.
Mrs. Henry Levno who attend
ed the State Moose convention at
Helena, Montana with the Women
of the Moose delegation from Sid
ney returned on Sunday.
Nancy Jones of Lake Crystal,
Mimi. has spent a week visiting
at the Garfield Linde home. She
is a cousin of Mrs. Linde.
Marolyn McRae of east of Sid
ney was a overnight guest Of
Claudia Linde on Friday.
All Dress Review will be held
July 81 at the NYA Hall in Sidney
at 8 am. Clothing and food judg-
ing will be in the afternoon.
Walter Hartland from Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Mrs. Willie Panasuk home on
Friday afternoon in Sidney.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Mrs. Karen
Hansen left on Friday for Billings
for a 10 day visit with relatives
and friends.
Laretta Lyngen of Matovida,
MINI arrived Sunday morning to
spend cne rest of the summer at
the Ole Sundhiem home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sundhiem meet her at
Williston, she is a niece of Mrs.
Sundhiem.
Judy Massett of Sidney is
spending a week visiting at the
Louie Prison home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Medical Missionary
Will Speak at Pella

DR.. and Mrs. Hunter Smith will
be in Sidney on Wednesday,
August 6, to speak at the PelR
Lutheran Church. DR.. Smith
leaves a medical practice at Castro
Valley, Calf. in order that he
might go into Africa as a medical
Missionary. DR.. and Mrs. Smith
have 5 children ranging in age
from ii TO 2 years.
The Smith family is passing
through Sidney enroute to the
East Coast where they will leave
for their station in Africa. The
public is invited to come and
hear the message which the
Smiths will bring. An opportunity
for fellowship will follow the
meeting. Local ladies will serve
coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore.
Aide and Dana were supper
guests at the Walter Houchen
home Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Houchen and boys visited
later that evening to help Larry
Houchen celebrate his Bird birth
day.
Col. and Mrs. A. F. Levno are
visiting at the Henry Levno
home while in route to Alaska.
they have disposed of their home
in Minot, N. Oak. and will live
near San Diego, Calf, after their
hunting trip in Alaska. Col Levno
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
BRIDGE DINNER HONORING
OUT OF TOWN GUEST

Mrs. George Patterson and
Mrs. LaMoine LaFay were hos
tesses at a $50 bridge dinner,
given in the Frontier room of
the Lalonde Hotel last Thursday
evening in compliment to Mr..
LaFay's mother, Mrs. Clarence
LaFay of New Meadows, Idaho,
who is a guest at her sons home.
Dainty arrangements of carra-
tons and baby breath ornamented
the dinner tables at which covers
were laid for twenty eight guests.
A beautiful corsage marked the
place of the honoree.
The dinner was followed by a
social evening of bridge. Prizes
awarded to Mrs. Clint Full
kerson, Mrs. R. H. Mutt and Mrs.
E. E. Edmondson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
BUMPER CROP

st. Paul, Va.-Commencement,
1859, was a busy time for w. d.
Richmond, assistant superinten-
dent of Wise County schools. His
daughter, Mary Wynn, graduated
from high school; a son, William
Schackleton, graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College, and
another son, Marion, got his Doctor
of Medicine degree from the Med
ical College of Virginia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
PASTORS PATTER

Parnel, Mo.-The Rev. Louis
v. Hubbard, a Methodist minister,
in announcing special services,
concluded his mimeographed mes
sage with this sentence:
IF you can sin or play we want
you TO come and bring a special
number" OF course, he meant to
say sing or play.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Dear Dan: l have one of those
"small brother problems you
always hear about. My boy friend
is usually at the house about Is
minutes early for our dates and as
a result. I'm still dressing and my
~12-year-old brother is making a
pest of himself. Nom and Dad side
with my brother, saying, Hes
just a boy" He's not, he's really a
little monster and he annoys my
boy friend. What al l do to make
him behave?---Francine.
Dear Francine: If your boy
friend regularly gets to your house
Is minutes early for your dates,
why not take a cue from that and
be ready is minutes early. Other
wise, tell your boy friend to arrive
on time. When your brother sees
that you're either ready on time or
your boy friend doesn't get to the
house early, he'll find a new form
or amusement. Is he really a
monster?
Lear Ddl. 1 III q IuGtilOOlot diiQ
the girl l date quite often is a
Presbyterian. She's asked me a
couple OF different times to attend
church services with her but so
far I've had excuses. l don't know
if I'd feel right walking into
another church or if it would even
be proper. Would it?--Jack M.
Dear Jack: No matter what your
religion, never worry about mot
feeling right in a church other
than the one you attend. Remem-
Der, God is in all churches.
Whether or not il would be
proper, as you mean the word, is
only for your minister to say.
Dear Dan: My boy friend is
swell in all respects except that he
wears his hair long and greasy. /
think he looks awful but l hate to
say anything to him. How can /
get the message across without
hurting his feelings?--Gloria.
Dear Gloria: If you're really coy
about it. you won't have to say
anything--at least not directly.
The next few times you two are
out together. make it a point to
admire short haircuts on other
boys. Don't overdo it, however.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
GOES OVER WITH A BANG

Saltwater, Okla.-Police found
three cylinder containers and took
them to an oil well servicing COM
pany to see if they were explosive.
They were. The windows of the
company YER blown out during
the test.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The difference between the
human soul and the human IN
tellect is that hatred shrlvels n
soul.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
NOTICE

will be out of town August IL
through August %.
]. S. Pennepacker, M. y.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE WITH LIFE" EDITOR

statement contained in the feature article titled "The Frontiers
FaDuioas MomeY, by ROBERT Wallace a staif writer, as Iolows'
one reckoning and a S many as 81 by another-depending on
der of Mormonism. whom Brigham kindly married after
As result of this I wrote TO LIFE MAGAZINE the follow
ing letter:
MAY 10, 1859
LIFE MAGAZINE
Chicago IL, Illinois
ATTENTION: Editor
Dear Sir:
l am writing as a grandson of Joseph Smith and the Presi-
dent of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, the true church of succession which he founded in 1880,
to vigorously protest the inaccurate statement appearing in the
May IL issue of LIFE on page 83. l have reference specifically
to the statement in the penultimate paragraph on page 83 in
the article titled THE Frontiers Fabulous Women" by Robert
Wallace, a Staff writer. He states:
Brigham Young, head OF the church, had ~ wives by one
reckoning and as many as 81 by another = depending on how
one classified the several widows of Joseph Smith, founder of
Mormonsm, whom Brigham kindly married after Smiths death.
Documented evidence supports the fact that Brigham Young
had many wives. Joseph Smith had only one wife. Any state
ment to the contrary is totally inaccurate and unsupportaole, ana
to claim that Brigham married eight widows of Joseph Smith IS
most disgusting to me and to the many thousands who hold
membership in the Reorganlzed Church II Jesus CHRIST OF Latter
Day Saints. .mn
of the fact that Joseph Smith had but one wife, let 1t suffice
TO saw that this kind of inaccurate statement tends to destroy our
confidence in anything which appears in such feature articles
a Mr.. Wallace has written, and which your staff has approved.
Please consider this as both a personal and an official pro-
test to you for allowing such an ineffective check system t milo u
such easily refuted fallaces. So doing causes great damage to
your reputation as a reliable publication.
Nav | suggest something more than a mere publication OF
This letter in refutation of the allegations, even something more
than a general retraction OF the statement compliance OF. IN my
opinion the situation calls for a sufflcIenuy detailed correcuon
of the paragraph to properly present the facts, the essenual Iacts
being that while Brigham Young, the leader o, Of n oo o Of te
alienation that Joseph Smith did. In TACT, consider tns
. m ueI &c damaging to the church over which l preside. / am
aIite sure this is not your policy, however, l feel it is inexcus-
able. v,rv sincerelv
W. WALLACE SMITH, PRESIDENT
Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Latter Day Saints.
Vol. 1O6 Page 7 - Saints Herald
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
UNDER II
ny DAN HAII.IGAN
BY DAN HALLIGAN

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send Them to him in care of the PlentYwood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose a
stamped se~lf-addIessed evelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Every life should be balanced
enough but not too much work;
enough but not too much play,
etc. etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Look To Foreign Branches
For More Chick Business

Many U. S. poultry breeders
and hatcheries are establishing
foreign branches as a means OF
expanding their volume of chick
production, DR.. R. George Jaap,
poultry science professor at Ohio
State University said this week
March 25).
DR.. Jaap appeared before a
Farm and Home Week audience
TO report on the Mexican poul-
try industry and the World S
Poultry Science meeting in
Mexico City last year.
There is distinct trend tow
ard the establishment Of foreign
branches rather than toward the
expectation of eggs and checks,
DR.. Jaap noted. He said many
u. S. breeders and hatcheries
have branches in Mexico, with at
least nine U. S. hatcheries now
operating in Cuernavaca, 81
miles south of Mexico City. The
hatcheries have chosen this loca-
ton, he said, because it is low
in altitude and favorable to high
hatchability.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Albert O. Shorrock

Albert o. Sharrock, 73, died
at his home at Quaker City,
Tuesday at 800 p. m. Born July
9, 1885, he was a son of John
and Margaret Sill Sharrock. He
was member Of the Central
Christian church and had spent
his entire life in the Quaker
City community.
Survivors include his wife
the former Estella Shuman; two
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Lashley OF
near Quaker City and Mrs. Mabel
Cumberlidge of Quaker City
two brothers, w. A. Sharrock OF
Cleveland and Charles Sharrock
of Quaker City; three sisters
Mrs. Mary RIM of st. Clairsville
Mrs. Ruth Knight of Quaker
City and Mrs. Freda Goodrich
of Canton; two grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted today (Thursday) at l:3C
%. m. at the Eberle funeral home
with Rev. Paul Gardner official
ing. Burial will be in the Friends
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
keithiown
KEITHTOWN

n Il II lOWN lnurSOdy
evening visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Chandler were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawrence and fam
lily, Mrs. Jessie Swank, B. E
Hale and Mayrne Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and family spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Chandler and family.
Miss Sandra Teeters spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Chandler and family.
Ken Fultz, Of Portsmouth
spent Monday night with Eddie
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fult Hughes and
Phil Chandler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Groves, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes
and family, of Columbus, called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fult Hughes, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
George Lawrence and family
enjoyed trip to Gallipolis, Sun
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Southern Noble
School Notes

There will be a mixed dance
held on Friday, April 10, at the
Southern Noble high school. The
dance is to begin at 1880 and is
sponsored by the Southern Noble
student council. The dance is for
Southern Noble students and
guests only. Refreshments con-
sisting of pop and potato chips
will be served.
To Washington
Twenty of the twenty one Sen
iors at Southern Noble high
school will embark on a trip to
Washington D. c. They will
leave Parkersburg train depot
at ten o'clock Wednesday night
and they will return at five
o'clock Saturday morning. The
trip was made possible by the
hard work of the seniors and
help of Mrs. Musser over the
last two years. The chaperone
for our trip will be Mrs. Musser.
Glass Rings
Tuesday the sophomores ord
cred their class rings from JOS
tens. While the salesman was
here the Juniors picked out their
announcements for next year.
Commencement
MOnGay the senior class re-
ceived their commencement an
nouncements which were order
ed last fall.
Music Festival
Monday the students were
picked to participate in the
County Music Festival. These
students are now busy practicing
their songs. The students are
under the direction Of Mr.. Cap
clio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
lonAonai WlQntion and 2loluA NotQA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau, Harold
Donna and Beverly, Caldwell
route /, visited the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell
and twins, Rodney and Rebecca
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter,
all of Ravenna.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Archer and family, of Sharon,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Dick
Of Woodsfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Matson of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbun Hooper and
sons, of Kinbolton.
Sandra Parrish and Carlos
Wolf, of Troy, Ohio, both stu
dents at Ohio State University,
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish on
Caldwell route and attended the
spring concert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
CYRUS (. Polmer

Cyrus E. Palmer, SO, Of Zanes-
Vile, former resident of Noble
county, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Bethesda hospital
Tuesday at 1000 a. m, after
suffering a heart attack while
raking the lawn at his home.
Born in Noble county April 4,
1890, he was the son of Phillip
and Elizabeth Palmer. He was
employed in the maintenance
department of the Hazel-Atlas
Glass company prior to his re-
tirement two years ago.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Josie Prouty; two sons,
Dale of Norwalk. Calf, and
Kenzil of GAINESVILLE; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Lasure OF
GAINESVILLE; one brother, Louis
of Cumberland; two sisters, Mrs.
Nancy Ethell and Mrs. Ruth Gar
rett, both of near Cumberland,
and four grandchildren.
Mr.. Palmer and the late How
ard M. Morrison, operated a
grocery store at Renrock for a
number of years.
The DeLong and Baker funeral
home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Alice Turtle Sanders

Mrs. Alice Tuttle Sanders,
former well known resident of
Caldwell, died Wednesday morn
ing at 4:30 o'clock at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Helen Stock
dale in Westerville following a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Sanders never recovered
from majory surgery which was
performed recently at Grant hos
pital, Columbus.
A daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh B. Tuttle, she was
born and reared in Caldwell,
where. she managed a beauty
shop on North street for num-
ber of years.
In addition to her sister, she
is survived by her husband,
Elmer Sanders, three nieces and
one nephew.
Mrs. Tilton Warren, of Dexter
City, is an aunt of the deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the Hill funeral home in
Westerville and interment will
be made in the Community
cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
SHERuFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION

The State of Ohio, Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 974l
Cyrus j. Laughlin
Plaintiff
Alice Shriver, ct al,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 9Th day of May.
A. ID. 1859, at the hour of 1890
o'clock, A. NJ,
I will offer for sale at public auction
at the west door of the courthouse
in Caldwell. Ohio. the following real
estate, situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohio, and the Township
of Seneca, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT
Situated in the County of Noble and
State of Ohio, and in the Township
of Seneca, and known as and being
Fraction Number IL of the Southwest
quarter and Fraction Number l6 OF
the southeast quarter of Section elgh-
teen (l8l in township eight t8) OF
range eight t8) and containing eighty
corded In Volume 108 at Page 2l9 OF
the Deed Records of said County.
SEC 0ND TRACT
Situated in the County of Noble and
State of Ohio and in the Township
of Seneca and known as and being
tTactlOn NufnDeT one w OF llle iiOl III
west quarter of Section nineteen 19)
township eight (8) and range eight
(8) and containing eighty 1907 acres
more or less. Also. situated IN the
Township, County and State aforesaid.
and known as and being the west hall
of the northeast quarter and part OF
the northwest quarter of Section nine
teen (19). township eight t3) and range
81 and containing ninety-nine t99)
acres. more or less. Last recorded IN
Volume l08. Page 223 Of said Deed
Records.
Said premises located at approx
mately five (5) miles north of Sarahs-
vile, Ohio, along State Route 285.
Appraised at: First Tract, Sl.9O0OO,
and Second Tract, $3,500.00, and cam
not be sold for less than tWo-thirds
of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action.
on an order of sale in Partition from
the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County, Ohio. and directed to me, the
undersigned Sheriff.
Terms of sale: $4,000 cash on day
of sale, balance on confirmation OF
sale and delivery of deed.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of April, 1859.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff, Noble County, Ohio
Russell B. Diehl
Edmund G. James,
Al AZ AZ ID 45.J