davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
MILLsBORO


Lawrence E. Sipple has returned
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
where he stayed last week for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunkle
spent last week at their home in
Reading, Pa.
The p. T. A. meeting last We'd
nesday night was very well at
tended and the program was most
enjoyable.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs. W.
B. Atkins are spending part OF
this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John S. Dobson is visiting
her son, DR.. Leslie Dobson and
family in Milford for some time.
The Auxiliary of Sussex Memoir
ial Post, v. F. W., has elected these
officers for another year: Presi-
dent, Grace Tate; senior vice pres
ident, Phyllis Lenhart; junior vice
president, Thelma Garthe; trea,
surer, Carolyn Donaway; secre
tary, Vivian Ellingsworth; chap
lain, Trevillia Lenhart; conduc
tress, Lillian Lynch; guard, Oliv,
Lingo; trustees, 8 years, Paulin,
Timmons; 2 years, May Carmine
/ year, Anita Lynch; patriotic in
structor, Jennie Rogers; colo
bearers, Vera Hudson, Jessie Po
well, Margaret Franklin and Rutt
Birmingham; musician, Hilda Too
mey; historian, Georgia Outten.
i Installation ceremonies will TAX
place at the regular monthly meet
| ing on April 1S, at 8 o'clock in tn
evening. The installation Office
will be the department presiden
Catherine Higgins, assisted
Elizabeth Parker and Jennie Rof
ers.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary wi
meet next Tuesday night, Marc
30, with Mrs. Helen Wardrop. A
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
u. S. Army Maneuvers
Watched BY Germans


LANGEN, Germany (P) Winter
maneuvers of Americas occupa-
ton troops along the Rhine have
the Germans goggle-eyed.
Big dun-colored trucks, trundl-
ing artillery pieces behind them,
swing through a village and every
body turns out to watch.
Omnipresent small boys turn
such visits into a carnival and wor-
ried hausfTaus yank them away
from curhstone positions.
Sometimes younger men watch
the long columns of motorized
troops with a quiet bitterness.
Memories are still fresh in their
minds.
Down narrow village lanes the
women hang out of windows to
watch u. S. armed might roll into
position and it's plain they are i'm
! pressed.
Watching from a tiny bridge 8
/ fraulein squealed:
.Ach hinnlel! The guns!" Hell
compain was busy smiling at Z
soldier who tossed quick wink il
her direction.
Commanding officers of "Ex
ercise Snowdrop" have impressed
upon troops that the German pop
ulation is not to be Inconvenience,
I, in any way. Troops will not tres
| pass, dig foxholes, fire guns, o,
enter German houses.
! And so, as the trucks rumbI
through town, it becomes a sort o
showpiece on wheels for watching
Germans.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

ter the business meeting, there will
be a package party.
Ivan Baker, who has been i'll for
some time has gone to the Beebe
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend of
Easton, Nd, and Mrs. Ruth Carey
and daughter Jane of Ridgely, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Goodwin.
Mrs. Philip Lane of Stamford,
N. Y, has been a recent visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee sKersey are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, Teresa Lee
| in Beebe Hospital, Lewes on March
I19.
Ralph McCabe has been very i'll
from a strepticoccus infection, but
| is slightly improved at present.
Mrs. Joseph Price and children
Penny and Joey, Of Philadelphia
are spending this week with Mrs
Prices father, L. Emory Ellis
and Mrs. Ellis. other visitors of tn,
Ellis family have been Mr.. and Mrs
George Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs
woodrow Murray and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Ellis.
On Saturday morning, April 2
beginning at 10 O'clock, there vii
be offered for sale in Ableman'
Furniture Store used clothing, az
ticles of all kinds on an opportun
ity table and many kinds of fooC
This bazaar is sponsored by tn
w. S. C. S. and the patronage {
everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

A small group of Department of
Agriculture specialists in insect
Identification reply each year some
$4,000 times to one question:
What kind of an insect is this?'
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

The number of U. S. farm houses
with modern bathrooms more than
doubled between 1910 and 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

In April, 1947, two-thirds of u.
S. farm houses sstill had no running
water.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
Gainesville HiueI
Presents Awards
At Lost Catherine
Of Semester
By MGrilyn Kopelowitz

The B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dalton at the University of Flor
ida presented honor keys and
awards to outstanding members
at Hillel's last social gathering
of the semester. The United
Jewish Appeal also received a
check for 5000 at the Saturday
night affair. Honor keys went
to the juniors and seniors, who
in the opinion of Honor Key
Society members and their adj
VISOR. merited Hillel's highest
award.
Roz England, Publicity Chair
man, and Anna Bell Penson, So
cial Chairman, were the first CO.
eds to earn this award, since the
establishment of co-education
two years ago. Charlie Names,
Vice President, and Leo OSher-
off, recently elected regional
President of IZFA, and former
Hillel Secretary, also received
the coveted honor key.
Freshmen and ~sophomores who
have aided in campus activities
won recognition for the first time
as a result of the introduction
Of a lower classman's award of
merit. Marilyn Kopelowitz,
Whoopsier Friedson, Harry Gold
stein, and Bill Holbert merited
this honor.
AEPI accepted a scroll from Al
Bresler, U.J.A. Chairman, and
Anna Bell Penson, Chairman of
the United Jewish Student APP
peal Carnival, for operating the
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1949, ]. T. A.

Tsraelis should not be called Jews, according
to detailed instructions on editing Jewish" news
recentlv sent to newspapers and press associations
bv the American Council for Judaism, Inc.
A letter, signed by Joseph D. Kaufman, chair
man of the Washington Chapter of the Council,
reveals a quiet campaign which has been carried
directly to the worlds most important editors. "A
good measure of success is indicated by a note
attached to the letter, containing quotations from
RESPONSES received by Leasing j. RosenWald, nat
;ona1 president of the Council. According to the
note cooperation has already been pledged to
pocnnwald bv the heads of the Associated Press,
mnited Press, National Broadcasting Company
Reuters. and the New York Herald Tribune
A writer for one of the national press as
has commented on the confusion created
nv the Councils propaganda. He SAID tnat II IS
bic orinion that his chief probably thought that
the Councils letter was a request from an org
anization speaking officially for American Jewry
&c :. whole. How to follow the Counclfs sug-
oeetions and still convey the news OF 1srael ac-
c,,ratelv was quite battling, he said.
Manv Washington newsmen read the letter
corafnllv including a ~footnote defining the alnlS
of the Council. The footnote reaftlrms the Ooun-
o;1c c+and "that no Jew or group OF Jews can
Sno.k for or represent all the Jews OF America
The letter asked that newsmen "be assured tna'
,o will he most grateful for your cooperatlon IN
+b;e matter. which is of such genuine concern "
q MANY Americans of the Jewish 1aitn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
'COunCiT Does Not Want IMae[H to be Called Jews

Asked for further definition, a spokesman for
the Washington Chapter said that the Council
could not influence the statements of Israeli dip
lomats but that it could and would attempt to
influence the press.
The Council letter, dated May Is, warns that
careless use of the words Jew ard Jewish to
describe aspects of the sovereign state of Israel
can lead only to confusion as to the relationship
of Americans of Jewish faith vis-a-vis that state
and this, our own country.
"The distinction involved here
has been called to the attention of the press as
s~ociations and other media, and without except
ion they have recognized the validity of the point
and this understanding has been revealed in the
increasingly accurate use of the terms in news
reports. although there still are occasional and
unfortunate lapses.
"a chief problem at this point, however, Is to
make certain that this confusion is avoided IN
stories originating in Washington"
A supplementary guidance sheet for the
press, published by the Council, says that the
term Israeli properly describes the people, citi-
zens, and institutions of the state of Israel. Ac-
ordingly an Israeli may be a Jew by religion,
but he may equally be a Moslem, Christian,
~agnostic, or atheist.
sThus, it is inaccurate and damaging both to
Israelis and the position of Jews everywhere to
confuse the terms Jew and Israeli and refer In
the news about Palestine to a Jewish Army,
Jewish authorities Jewish flag Jews shoot
down Raj planes when in each case the correct
descriptive term is Israeli"
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

Stanley c. Myers, of Miami,
national president of the Council
of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds, was guest speaker
and installing officer at a dinner
meeting held at the Mayflower
Roof Garden Monday night in
Quoting the new leaders of the
Jacksonville Jewish Community
Council.
Leonard Moss, newly elected
President, who succeeds Sam
Wolfson, in his inaugural address
called for unity, cooperation and
charity during the forthcoming
two years of his administration.
Other officers installed were P.
N. Coleman, Ben Stein, Harry
Gendzier, Mrs. Herbert Panken
and Robert Rieders, vice-presi-
dents, and Robert ]. Gordon,
treasurer.
In his keynote address, Myers
urged that American Jewry de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

In commemoration of Mem
orial Day and the festival of
Shavuoth, the Eternal Lights
next offering will be "Man of
Peace" based upon a Biblical
tale and adapted for radio by
Peter Lyon, Sunday, May 20, 1949
(NBC network. 1890 100 PM.
DST), according to an announce
ment by the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America under
whose auspices the program is
conducted.
Next weeks script is gased up
on an early episode in the life of
Solomon. 1t tells of the struggle
over the kingship of Israel be-
tween Solomon, who is a "Man
of Peace and his brother Adoni-
jah, who seeks glory for his
country in war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
CONTINUED STUDIES

Besides, all soldiers who used
to study at high institutions of
learning have received leave
from the forces to continue their
studies, except those for whom
no laboratory equipment is avail
able because of the. deadlock over
the road to the University in
S'allations on Mount Scopus. High
school students who interrupted
tnelr last year for military train
ing are also returning to school
10 complete their courses. All
such personnel are liable to re-
call unless eligible for release
under some other regulation.
BY invitation of the Defense
Ministry, a British expert in the
rehabilitation of war inva1ids-
and himself an outstanding ex-
ample of what can be done for
.leSe unfortunates-recently Wis
l1ed Israel. This Englishman,
Alan Hill, has submitted plans
and undertaken to ship to. Israel
anu install here machinery for
'ne trade which he taught sue
.eSSIully to thousands of his in
Iured fellow-countrymen = the
manufacture of artificial jewelry.
Ia building in Jaffa is being
NU"pted to house a first veterans
cooperative of this kind as soon
tne equipment arrives. An
'tner venture in this line, which
sc" out of occupational therapy
military hospitals, is the al
'uy operating invalids' coop
Ad1iVe for the manufacture of
''rlnges and similar apparatus.
y Is also the established pro-
uure OF public authorities to
.SS serve licenses for new cinemas
Similar enterprises for
ued ex-Servicemen. Prior
ss, On surplus army stores up for
Is afforded servicemen's
. IAN and settlements which
suffered in the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
ARMED SERVICES,

Partial rehabilitation is al
ready affecting hundreds of VOL
unteers from abroad (Mahal)
who intend to settle in Israel. A
special resettlement office at
tending to their needs has a card
Index of men and women in
some 100 trades and from many
countries. A sizeable proportion
have already found employment,
Joined settlements and other To-
cal groups, or founded some of
their own.
The main difficulties are the
language - chiefly for office per-
sonnet = and housing; the main
asset of these people is the fact
that most of them are trained in
Jobs needed in Israel. Students
from abroad have special courses
in Hebrew conducted for them
by the Hebrew University, and
"Mahal' personnel are general
ly released from the services even
|Out of turn if they have found
steady employment ahead of their
scheduled release.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

velop unity instead of uniformity.
He lauded the achievements of
our co-religionists in Israel and
said that while continued aid
must be given to the new Jewish
state, we must not overlook the
needs for a healthy development
of our own local communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
Rabbi Magil Warns JewrY
To Center Activity Around
The Synagogue

night in the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, Rabbi Reuben J. Magil of
Temple Beth Ell, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, warned the assem-
blage that American Jewry has
become so immersed in the mir
acle of the establishment of the
Jewish State in Israel that it has
forgotten it's own position.
Rabbi Magil who appeared as
a guest speaker of the mems or
ganization returned from a visit
to Israel three weeks ago. In the
time allotted to him he told OF
the brave and resolute Yishuv he
met on his tour, and of their de-
termination to admit as many
immigrants as have the desire to
come into the new State -. "But
any glow of satisfaction over the
recognition and establishment of
Israel is premature" Magil said,
"and while it is important that
the displaced persons of Europe
and the impoverished Jews of
North Africa are finding a home,
the uppermost problem is that
of a way for them to earn a liveli-
hood. The Israeli, who does not
get one nickel from our United
Drive is contributing himself to
the upkeep of these people. He is
rationing his food and his liv-
ing quarters so that they can sur
] vive. 1t is up to us to do our
part"
american Jewry will get its
share of the glory of Israeli" Rab-
hi Magil continued, "but we must
not forget that we are not Israel
is. While in the new State Jews
have learned to hold their heads
high and walk with dignity, we
American Jews must not under
estimate the force of anti-semi-
tism in our own country. We here,
as well as they, must continue to
fight for the rights of free men
in a free democracy, and we must
fortify ourselves with the know
ledge of our own history and
spiritual worth so that we, too,
can hold our heads high"
The speaker paid tribute to the
Irgun and the Sternists in their
struggle against the British in
the fight for the inherent right
for a democracy. He expressed
satisfaction that the Jacksonville
Jewish Center is built around a
synagogue which he believes
should be the focal point of
American Jewish activity.
Rabbi Magil was introduced by
Rabbi Sanders Tofield of the
Jewish Center. DR.. Roy ]. Sloat,
outgoing president of the Mems
Club, presided over the evening,
and turned over the gavel to JUL
ius Levin, newly elected presi-
dent.
A gift was presented to Cantor
Abraham Marion by Stanley
Kantor, president of the Center
Minyun Club of which young
Kantor is president. The Min
yum Club was organized by Can
tor Marion and is supported by
tn Mems Club and the Center
Sisterhood. An address of well
come was also made by Harry
Left. president of the Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

In an address before 200 people
pie attending the third Annual
Installation Banquet of the Jew
ish Center Mems Club Monday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
OUR ISRAELI
NEWSLETTER
BY ADA oREN

downright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Evening star., 1949-09-01

fought our battles. Military gov
ernment support has meant
much to them in their fight
against the reactionary, feudal-
istic bureaucracy.
This raises the most vital issue
involved in Gen. MacArthur's or
der: Is the characterization pro-
gram over? If not, how will we
make certain it will continue?
On a local level. you find men.
often identified with pet demo-
cratic" project of their own, who
argue: The Japanese are like chill
Evening star., 1949-09-01

dren who don't do their home
work unless you test them every
morning. They won't follow the
democratic outlines unless they
know we are checking them. And
If we check them long enough,
they will eventually fall into the
democratic groove and stay there.
But Gen. Macarthur feels the
japanese must be given freer rein
and permitted to mature.
The broad outlines for demo-
cratic reconstruction have been
laid out. If the japanese are
Evening star., 1949-09-01

going to live according to these
rules after we are gone. they
might as we'll start now. Right
or wrong, these are GHQs views.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
FALL ToPCoATS

3I-$65 Imported English Geberdins Topeoo Single breasted fly
"' ~ Noto ay to" s q 1eeo ~ e6 49, 49, 49, S 80
l6-So5 imported Geberdns Made by Burberry and
other fine English mokets Sizes: re9uos 57 ss 3d. 49,
40; longs ~ ", ~, 9o7oV
l5s75 rich heothes Sizes:
3d. AZ. A. 46; shorts 49, a. longs 3d. a., 4e S6450
reouIors A. a.; shorts 40, AZ; longs 40, 45-- S945o
S185 kotuse Camel Hair Topeees Single ond double
breasted Sizes Regular Shorts, 1885, l/4o. 42--S1445O
-sl45 ksu's coeI Hs; Tepeee Single beosted fly
Reouor SO,
Evening star., 1949-09-01
FALL FELT HATS 6 STRAW HATS

$50 Felt Ha Nationally known make eeys browns g., -
22-s2o Nationally known make Welt edged and teed
edges Greys browns noturoIs e7s 75s--------Sl2o5
lo$l25o Felt Hets Nationally known make Bound edge Brown
7-s5 and ST. 50 Sonnet Hots 67s o5
l3-Sl5 Pononos, Leehons. MIon Sizes ga ~.
losz5o coeoanu Gulf Cops. All sizes
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Last Three Days Thursday Friday s Saturday

o7s4s5 end s5s5 Broken Assortment Of Fine Shirts White ard
od Oxford cloths basket white white jocquords
white collar styles Sizes IA to -S295
1865 Shirts White white jocquord white white sotn
California All
and sleeve lengths S395
l42-S10 Shirts White Pima 2x2 BoodcIoth French cuffs Cali
tono and regular coos Most and sleeve
127-$4.95 Shirts White solid color fine quality null.
California collars attached Button cuffs Blue
peoch creom green white All s-----------S 1895
I4I-S650 White Domestic Broodoth Shirts Very high fobc
California collar spreod collar and regular coo French and button
cuffs All S485
Evening star., 1949-09-01

1->oS'' ''e' "e" "s'' '''""S' HALF PRICE s34s5
$3.50 Gebordne Suit Toost shode Size s
-s4s75 Imported Moysashe Irish Linen Suit Size 10 Poppy
shade HALF rkiSE SZfoo
2S3s75 Suits Neo shepherd checks ond glen pod
Size 10 ontv HALF PRICE Sl9.65
ssj5 s1o Si75 Forstmann chormeen Mode by
one Of the country Aqua, beige oost AZ
T ~"'''~ s7450
sss5 cIe..ie brown and blue glen pods
hondsome grey tweeds. Sizes y. l4z-.---$68.2Q
I-S5e75 Tweed cIossie coot. Size l4--S442O
4-$3s75 coes. White, BEIGE Sizes TO- le 8 SZ475
2-SI25 come Coe coots Havana brown shode zs
z-ss5 Beige Gobordine Sizes IA, lsSe85Q
I-$79 50 cIosse Grey Covert Coat Size le-----1.S59.5O
I5$325o Pepin Raneoots and hoods Mode by AquessuuT
Notro 10, H. IA, Is, l8----SZ3.95
Nc c6p,s. Al Itsrs Subject to Prior Sole
Evening star., 1949-09-01

7$3 Scotch Wooe" Gloves Co10rs nouroI tor and grey
medium and PRICE 81 so
So pn $500 Ioooo AnkIet Novelty pineapple
blue resedo ereen white cono eoe Sizes loR to 3
Guaranteed shrink IS
$40 vepok Rozos 95e
l--$2250 Noturo popn Size 49, AZ
Ceonese yoke and sleeve lining PRICE 81 rs
7s-Sz 50 Underhors model Fine count striped
broodcoh Sizes 40 to 81 IS
S5e5 Knitted Wool and Lastex Swim Shorts Notion
''' "''"'' "'Ne ''''''' "''' sl.s5
p s,5o Mlsae ceenese Bermuda Walking Shorts Navy
grey Sizes 3d. 40 SO
2z-S10 81 o5o Swim Shorts Boxer model Novelty printed
TONS buit-in supporter Sizes .95
Shorts. Fully
b,yIt-in supporter 81 34 81 oe
Evening star., 1949-09-01
FRENCH. shRINER & URNER & BASS SHOES

S595 $s95 French Shinss Urne Shoes Broken ossort-
suede with Golf trim brown ond white
trim oofers leather oofes
1oslo5o and bche eokn oxford with
red ubbes Sizes to II, B. c. D. widths S6.S2
a. ps sos to French, Shnss Unsr Summer Shoes Az
white buck white buck with tip broded
shoes and brown moccosins Sizes 8 to Il; A. 81
widths -------------------------- 9IZS0
5S Dr. sl7 50 Fsmeus oxeds White ekkn with brown
or block sodde soles w. B. G. D. widths SS95
70 p $3.50 Moeeasins with buckle Brown
NECKWEAR-HALF PRICE
1871 50 Ties Genuine printed wool Chos from Eneond silk
striped repp silk to.od: AiF hAIF es'SE ss'SE 3i'z2
Feulard end Crepe TisshA. rKSE II
o6-S5 Pure Silk Cepes and fouods PRICE SZ2V
1885, Hssvy Wsish c.spcs
and bold potens rN~' "9'@@
Evening star., 1949-09-01

$50 Fomonn anne leisure jackets Novy blue full ceoness
Mn M 9a'en eo9eS 1e Nesuo
1866 Jaeke
beige Sizes: RguIor 3d. 49, A. 49, 49, longs SO ond
5s55 Leisure Joek Fostonn chomeen Gobodne Sleeve ond
lining Cocoa and Regulars 40 ond 42-----S3675
$50 Linen Weave Roon cotton) Sports Joket Luggage
grey Sizes 3d. long HALF PRICE $40
grey Sizes SO. 49, 4e short; 46 regular 4o long
HALF PRICE S.. so
3-$l35o seueke Sports Jkets Brown Size IS regular
HALF PRICE Sc IS
2-s2975 Juekets reguIor
50 --------------HAL PRICE SLABS
3-S2750 ockets. Whmon natural twill Fully
lined Styled and made California Sizes &c. reeuo SO short;
i0ss5 Moyso.he Pure Irish Linen Sports Joeket Size 50 ono
STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
7O-Foot Crane Lifts Sections
From Truck to Foundation

tory-had been assembled with
all its component parts.
Fixtures Built In Place.
The central section. for ex-
ample, consisted of bathroom,
utility room and part of the
living room. It came from the
factory with the entire auto
matte heating and water-heat-
ing equipment, bathroom fix
lures, plumbing, floors, ceilings.
doors, windows and other parts
Of the section already in place.
This was the first section
picked up by the crane. The
time was 1910 am. when Star
Staff Photographer Robert
Bremen snapped a photograph
of this first operation. In ex-
actIy 9 minutes. the section was
in place on the foundation,
which had been built previously.
In rapid succession, the
second section, containing part
Of the master bedroom, and
the third section, containing
another part Of the master bed
room and part of the middle
bedroom, were picked up by the
crane and guided to their places
on the foundation.
Kitchen In Sections.
Next came the fourth Sec
ton containing part Of the
kitchen and another part Of
1.-The living room. Only 5 min
See LEWIS, Page BID