davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

better influence on the develop
ment of our national Jewish life
and spirit.
For many years he has been a
leader in thought and action, en-
joying an unsought popularity
that has widened throughout the
States and far beyond even
as far as Israel. And today, look
ing younger than ever, he COM
mands with youthful energy the
accumulated forces of his bril-
liant life. His name is of course
household word in all the homes
of our land and in the land
of Israel. And few indeed are the
non-movie-goers of distant lands
who are not familiar with it.
The story of his life is as simple
and straightforward as the great
actor himself. Anyone who seeks
in it the sensational will be dis
appointed. It would not be easy,
however, to find career that will
show to better advantage the sig
nificance of personal character in
human affairs and the infallible
effect of consistent endeavor in
the cause of human welfare.
RECENTLY, he was invited to
visit the Holy Land and be it's
guest of honor. The prospect of
this journey thrilled him and he
accepted with joyful eagerness.
Arriving in Israel, he travelled
through the land with a fixed de-
termination to see as much as pos
sible. in the short time he had at
his disposal. He lived among the
people, accepted hospitality from
unimportant as well as important
individuals, talking wherever he
might, in halls, syn-agog S,
schools, and private dwellings,
learning the thoughts of the
people, getting close to their
hearts, and securing all the in
spiration as we'll as information
about Israel which makes him to-
day the truest representative of
the American people. And it was
with magnificent joy and pride
that the people of Israel welcomed
him to their land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Our Film Folk
Robinson Is
Reuered By
Worlds S JeuUs
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc

HOLLYWOOD - Edward G.
Robinson occupies a unique posi-
ton in American life. No other
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
SEPTEMBER 8. 1850 Three

A study of Montreal Jewry by
Louis Rosenberg, research director
of the Canadian Jewish Congress,
revealed a decrease in the rate of
Jewish population growth there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

he drove hlmSelf reIenCleSSly.
Without warning, he collapsed and
became totally invalided-a rheu-
matoid arthritic.
Funds exhausted, in constant
pain, he left his native New York
City for Arizona and lived for six
years in a clapboard shack near
Tucson. His wife, Betty, got a
job and nursed and encouraged
him through those dark years.
New Point of View
It was during this period that
Ellis philosophy underwent COM
plete change. Wealth now became
meaningless. The important pur-
pose of life was service.
In 1910 Eli came to Phoenix
to serve as pharmacist at the hos
pital. Soon he had organized the
first Girl Scout troop ever to be
set up at state mental institution.
It's called the Cactus Wren
troop and consists of 27 girl pa
tients who participate in sewing,
weaving and woodcraft. This
serves as occupational therapy and
is supplemented with a recreation
program of supervised swimming,
picnics and roller-skating. Many
of the girls thus are rehabilitated
in half the usual time.
Maintain Nursery
Since Feb. 1916, Eli and Betty
have pooled their efforts to main
tain the Maricopa Child Care Cen
ter at 10Th Ave. and Monroe. At
that time the Lanham Federal
Nursery Act expired and federal
funds to care for pre-school age
children Of working mothers were
no longer available. In many cases
this would have meant another
family reduced to charity.
Today more than go children
are looked after at the Center six
days week from am. to pm.
Eli is president of the board of
directors. DIR. John Kruglick is
medical director.
s'Mr. and Mrs. Schlossberg
might be called the Center's fairy
godparents," says Mrs. Marjorie
Cady, supervisor of the Center.
"They have spanked the project
and kept it going for the past
five years. Their magic wand has
twin ends-work and love-both
of which they wave for a child's
sake. Their efforts have been
boon to scores of Phoenix fam
lies"
Temple Riddles Donate
One of the priced contributions
to the Center came from the child
rem of the Temple Beth Israel re-
ligious school. Their pennies to-
tailed $50.
First as chairman of the B'nai
Birth service committee, then as
president of the Phoenix lodge,
Eli has spearheaded the participa-
tion of Jewish workers in the
Community Chest, Red Cross and
similar drives. He has felt very
strongly about greater representa-
tion of our people in civic pro-
jects.
The memory of his most depen-
dable co-worker is being perpet-
uated in the Leo Berney Park
project wherein B'nai Birth has
done invaluable service to many
boys in a potential high delin-
quency area.
Eli also has won professional
recognition. He is president of the
Arizona Society of Hospital Phar-
maciStS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

motion picture
star of Holly
wood is or has
been so we'll
known a n d so
gem e rally es-
teened by all
C / a s s e s. 1t is
q u i t e as true
that no o t h e r
Hollywood citi-
zen has e x e r.
cised more or
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Sees s15o,0oO.0oO

Goldstein, member of the Jewish
Agency executive, predicted at
press conference that the current
campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal in the United States would
reach the "same record volume
as the peak year of 1948, which
yielded $150,O0O,O00."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Pharmacist Finds Key to Rich Life
In Service; Illness Was Turning Point

Medical care is the major Jew
ish financial problem in the larg-
est cities, says the American Jew
ish Year Book of 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

IOdQC1 IA Il NV
nix, is a glow
ing tribute to
mans w i'll to
achieve.
At 23 he was
the owner of
two drug stores
and well on his
way to a medi-
cal degree. I'm
pa tie mt to ac-
'quire a fortune,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

NEW YORK-The board of di-
rectors of the Palestine Economic
Corporation has authorized the
payment of a third quarterly divi-
dend for 1850 of 25 cents pei
share on the $25 par value com
mon stock.
This dividend was payable on
Aug. 25 to stockholders of record
Aug. 10. This is the 31st dividend
declared since the corporations
establishment in 1925.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
By Bernard FogeIson

The story of Eli Schlossberg,
pharmacist at Arizona State Hos
pital and a Jewish community
IooIor. in phnQ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Bulgaria was the only country
under German domination where
the Jewish community escaped
total determination.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

All over America, who appreciate beautiful silver
are discovering this exciting opportunity collecting
their Chatham table service in original Rogers silveplate
this easy, economical way!
Imagne-for only 25f-a fraction of its actual value
you get graceful sverplaed soup spoon shown above
to start your wonderful Chatham table slverware!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Jefferson L. Jordon
A Tale Worth Telling

"A TRIBUTE is due to the recent act OF courage by
Dy local Attorney Wade McCree, an associate in the
practlce OF law of veteran Attorney Harold Bledsoe.
The EYES OF TEXAS were casting about for .
q JUDAS willing to sell his people down the river fr
oe'ter than the thirty pieces of silver.
Inc ruling OF Americas highest judicial tribunal
Notwithstanding, that Negroes must be admitted to al
PROFESSIONAL and graduate schools where qualileo'
iexas mas determined to under mine the Sweat oe-
cision by establishing a Jim Crow law school 10 when
students OF color will be shuttled. A Good Negro was
sought to head the proposed institution.
HARVARD. responding to the request to recon-
,neno one OF It's outstanding Negro graduates, na'ufs1
~ referred the offer to Attorney McCree. Young =.
torneys, as Wade is, do not make so much none, -, ~
a seventy-fve hundred dollar a year offer woulo =
lightly tossed aside. believe mel Particularly IS 'ns :.
when one has the responsibility of providine >"
family, as Wade does.
80. HIS ANSWER, characteristically dignified = ~
lite, yet carrying a sting close to rebuke and roN'
was a definite NO! .A
Attorney McGree made II plain that ne couo Ale.
possibly have a hand in the perpetuation OF :"
gushing separate but equal system. .r,as
L AMERICAN EGROB should heed MI Nil be
deed. Until now practically unknown, 1t mign' - an
spread across the headlines of the Nations pres nipa-
example of the Negroes new attitude ana r.;ous in
ton, IL, indeed. / have not been too presunpuips-
the hope that that is his new attitude ana oe"
tom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
julien c. Wyche
Cobo Seen Too Hasty
ALTHOUGH THE Dpw strike

THE DPw strikers were raped on
ne knuckles by Mayor Cobo for their two-hour dem
onSIation in form Of a picket line around City Hail
IN august 81, many opine that the defiant City Father
rad been finally made TO bulge on granting wage in
creases 10 city employees.
Many DPW members upon query stated that thew
u.oushs tne Mayor acted too hastily in firing them be-
cause tne demonstration was a limited one They feel
tnat enforcement Of the Hutchinson Act was ILL., adv;sed
as compared to the previous DSR walk-o out which =
uaiy paraiyzed public transportation and left hundreds
y thousands stranded The temporary tie-up in oues-
Van Antwerp. =" Mayor
ALL QUESTIONED WE'RE unanimous in reason
ns = Al wage boosts are granted by the major auto
panS, 'hen tney as sanitation workers who receive
= d y nour as laborers and 81 So an hour g trroL
drivers should be given consideration.
Michigan Labor and Industry monthly bulletin :
Sueo oy the Department of Labor listed $40 SO as tho
Wy average gross weekly earnings of Michigan manu-
iacturing employees. This figure includes premium
= overtime and no deductions. Bear in mind bow.
ever tnat pay boosts not granted by all manufacturers
"eie maze IN the latter part Of August.
RECENT OFFER OF THE Lion of Judah Emnaror
naile Selassie OF Ethiopia, to augment the IJnitad NJ
io- "sh.ing iorces IN Korea, brings TO mind a possible
pafanei situation in which that country W involved
some 10 years ago this small kingdom of aho,, *
".nLon inhabitants was invaded by the SHOCK troons
=. Mussoini An emergency call to the then Ieaoue
o. Nations went UNDECIDED and Ethiopia went down n
IF THE LEAGUE Hal taken the same stand
ne ON mas towards the Kremlin's conquest in Korsa
.nen World War II may have been averted. This action
J neo a. oeins tne test case for Hitler. II the League
Ianed TO act upon the Italian invasion Of a smaller snd
weaker country, then his Black Shirts could overr,,n
similar bordering nations. The League failed IN sct
but the paperhanger did. 49,
The rest Is history-possibl made bv the mood
less sacrifice of tens of thousands of human lives. A
salient fact is that this country along with others of its
size and economic position has offered troops and money
70 help Korea 1865
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
William n. Bonds
On a Merry-G
WE ATTENDED THE State Fair last !

WE ATTENDED THE State Fair last week Win .
party Of friends and enjoyed ourselves lrnne">
Every conceivable device For pleasure and recreanon
Was II full swing, and gro~n-ups ss Wei a 1
~ere having their fling"
We looked over the many mechanical devices ana
finally chose the uery-go-round 10 round ou' our 1un
tsavel-whether On the back Of q bueking broncho or
n an easy riding chariot We jumped astrlde a horse
the enginee- pulled the throttle. and we were off
EvEN.cAITED HORSES began to pranee, soft
Cushioned chsriosS began to swav sweet music began
20 play, ard We didnt know where We we.e going ou'
ye were on our way.
When this flying jenny finally stopped although
~e had been riding for quite awhile, we alighted at the
are place where We sboarded the circular conuaption
sve minutes before We at once came 10 the eonclu-
son Riding. but getting nowhere
WE HAVE KNOWN the me-ry-go--ound IN other
days and other places For indeed, they are % De found
r many oihe- places than az amusement parks In
club meetings. al church and even in the school room
THIS circular movement has reared It's head.
Men in our Social Club attempt 10 discuss a subject
and soon find themselves on Z merry-go-round' try
ng 70 explain themselves and finally giving UP. Teach
ers also find themselves in the same pr~edicament at
trnes Ministers have beer known 10 find themselves
on Z mythical spiritual merry go-round, ending Up By
getting nowhere.
SUNDAY cHooL teacher in attempting to ex-
D!sin TIE lesson 70 his class several weeks ago was get
trg along fine until he attempte1 10 over-emphas;ze
ire point He found hirnsel: going around in circles
It's q miserable feeling indeed 10 get al mixed UP
e-1 ind yourself going around and around in q circu-
Movement II YOU don't believe = just ask Uncle
ZsSs he loved sunday School. and though he had a
p=g-leg Cnce Zeke would be found in Sunday School
es1 rg discussions on the lesson.
UNCLE zEKE had his faults. Like many other
ver se liked his "toSdy'' One Sunday he took two
Ell. instead n ne. ard started out to Sunday School
"nsle crossing bridge. his peg-leg slipped and the end
rert through : knot hole The ring On the bottom OF
his peg-leg became fastened. but Uncle Zeke kept GO
.rg around ard around.
He still thought he was going to Sunday School
.or he was still ~half-high.' Some children saw him GO
~ around in q circular motion. and asked him. Where
ere you going Uncle Zeke2' He replied. You all chillun
20 on let me lone. I'm goin' TO Sunday School" The
2eFry-go-round had shared him as it had many others
before him. and he never reached his destination.
For pleasure, the merry go-round is hard TO beat. but
who expect to make for themselves a place under
ne Sun can III afford 10 book passage on a train that
them nowhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

the wors. IEsTuHE SHOWS that Ethiopia be,;e,,o- :.
and keeping wop1d : group OF nations towards attaining
0e copied by other UN members. assuming could well
d III Nesr T~;hv..
SATURDAY. SATURDAY is, 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
William Hood
Recording Secretary. UAw-cIo. Local 500
What is Communism?

EDITORS NOTE: Robert DUR. correspondent for
Calvin News Service. is pinch hitting this week for
William bill Hood who is in the thick of il" in cam
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The Sunshine Society will meet
on Tuesday, December II, at 2:3O
p, m. in the Sunday school room.
A box will be in the vestibule of
the church for articles for the Del
aware Colony box to be packed on
that date, also anything for the
Sunshine boxes.
George Swanfleld, a former resi-
dent of this town, died on Novem-
Der q, at the home of his son.
Harry, in Drexel Hill, Pa. Inter-
ment was made at Barratt's Chan
Ell Cemetery on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Darby and
Mrs. Estella Wilcutts attended the
funeral on Thursday of Mrs. Nit
chell Corkran of La Plata, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Clark of Whining
ton was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ella Rust on Saturday.
Miss Frances McNatt and friend
Mr.. Parker, of Milford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Palmer last Fri
day. Mrs. Palmer was celebrating
her birthday.
The set Of dishes which were Civ
en- away by the Ladies' AUXILIARY
was awarded to Mrs. Emma Hoi-
leger, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fisher and farlilv
The ". S. C. S. met on Friday
December 1, in the lecture room Of
the church. The Worship service
was led by Mrs. Jean Rogers. as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret REYNOLDS
Mrs. Edith Melvin had charge Of
the social part. Mrs. John Wood
row and Mrs. Diehl gave very in
teresting readings. Then the sing
ing OF Christmas carols under the
leadership Of Mrs. Smith followed
An exchanging of Christmas pack
ages was very enjoyable. Delicious
refreshments were served bv Mrs
Rogers and Mrs. Reynolds. The
flower committee for the month is
Mrs. Jean Rogers and Mrs. Emma
Slaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Culver and
Mary Ann of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Rogers of Milford were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Hoey Gross.
Mrs. Annie Clendaniel spent sew
eral days with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dur
enburger of Glenside, N. ].
Ralph Jester and Earl Webb are
on shore leave here with their fam
lilies.
Al Green and his cadets will plav
at the semi-fOrmal dance to be
held in. the fire house, sponsored
by the Ladies' Auxiliary on Decem-
Der Is.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Helen Smithers
Mag, Dover. She had been in poor
health for some time. Mrs. Maas
and her parents were former resi-
dents of our town. She is survived
by Elmer Smithers, father. Fu-
neral services aren't complete at
this writing.
Herbert ]. Dodd is now on the
sick list. Mrs. H. J. Dood recently
spent some time with her son
ana daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
watson Dodd Of New York City. +
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
visited her brother in the Veterans
Hospital, near Wilmington, on
Wednesday evening. He had been
admitted to that hospital several
hours earlier after falling from a
Tree on his farm near Greensboro.
Mrs. Lester Johnson received a
letter from her husband, SGT. john
son. several days ago starting that
ne is temporarily stationed at an
AIR Base near Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs. Clark Whitney underwent
an operation in the Kent General
Hospital, in Dover, on Tuesday and
her condition is improving salts
isfastOrily, according to her family.
Mrs. Whitneys' daughter is staying
mere until her mother is able to re-
turn from the hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, visited
Mrs. Harry Elliott, on Seaford, on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08


hour Thursday evening at 1890
O'Clock. The M. Y. F. will meet in
the Sunday school room of the
church on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 1S.
The services at the Milford Neck
Church next Sunday, December 10,
will be as follows:
The church school session begin
ming at 2 p. m. H. A. Thompson,
superintendent, in charge.
The worship service at 3 D. m,
will be in eOmmemOratiOn of Uni
versal Bible Sunday as sponsored
by the American Bible Society of
New York. The pastor, Rev. John
R. Diehl, in charge.
Frederick School News
The Christmas spirit has cap
ture6 the pupils and teachers of
the Frederick School. They are
busily engaged in preparing the
school to reflect the season.
Mrs. Smith, the teacher in
charge of the bulletin boards for
the month of December has done a
wonderful job in making the hall
ways bright with Christmas cheer.
At one end of the hall is a gayly
decorated Christmas tree. Most Of
the decorations are Of colOred paper
that were made and put on the tree
by the members of the second
grade. At the other end is a Jolly.
red-cheeked Santa Claus, filling the
stockings of the good boys and
girls who had hung them by the
fireplace with care.
The class rooms are also being
decorated with the red and green
of Christmas. Many of the MEM
bers of the school have made dec
GRATED menu covers for the Christ
mas Dinner of the Wounded Veter-
ans in the Veterans Hospitals. The
Red Cross distributed the paper
that everyone in the school was
glad to help make this Christmas
brighter for the wounded veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr. J. Everett Ruble has return
ed from a weeks hunting trip near
Roanoke, Va. He was accompanied
on this trip by friends from Arling.
ton and Roanoke. The party boasts
that they were able to bag two
deer.
Mrs. Ruble and daughter, Miss
Ann Ruble. attended the second
Annual Contemporary Music Fes--
tival, when the Phila., Philhar-
mOnic Orchestra gave a recital, at
the Univedsity of Delaware on Sat
urday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Rodrigues, Miss Marie Brown
and Miss Dottie Lou Cool.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was a dinner
guest of Mr.and Mrs. William Hart,
near Frederick, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
FREDERICA
BY Mrs. ROey Gross
Phone Frederick 88sI

Mrs. Betty Stayton has received
word from the War Department
ihas her brother, Corporal James
H. Dare of the First Marine Corps.
was seriously wounded in action in
Korea on November %. Corporal
Dare is the son Of James H. Dare.
Sr., Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Simpson of Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, December
The church school session be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. F. A.
Morris, superintendent, in charge.
The worship service beginning at
II a. m. will be in commemoration
of Universal Bible Sunday as spon-
sored by the American Bible So
ciety Of New York. The evening
worship service beginning at 7.30
O'Clock. The prayer fellowship
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Asks More Emotion
From Canadian Writers

WINNIPEG - (P) - Canadian
authors do not express enough
emotion in their stories, says Mrs.
Margaret Lee, herself a writer and
secretary of the Manitoba branch
OF the Canadian Authors Associa-
tion. -
Mrs. Lee, who writes under the
pen name Madge Ford, attributes
this falling to a tendency toward
the English style.
Most Canadians sell their good
manuscripts to American markets
and they should write accordingly.
Americans have a freer manner Of
expression" she says.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Thirty three members Of the MYF
attended the Thanksgiving dinner
on Wednesday evening in the Com
munity Hall. There were three
guests, Mrs. Isabel Smith. Of Do
Yer Robert Holland, Rehoboth and
Mrs. Ann Carle of town, bringing
the number Of these present to
thirty siN.
A Thanksgiving worship service
Followed the dinner after which
games were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss Eleanor
and Mrs. Ethel Collins attended a
tea given by the Phi Kappa Tau. in
the Fraternity House, in Newark
from 2 until p. m. on Sunday af-
ternoon. They were the guests Of
the formers son, Collins Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Case Of Do
yer were dinner guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neimsyer Of
philadelphia, who bought the farm
OF s. w. COnwell several months
ago have completed extensive re-
pairs on the house making it into
an apartment house. They are oc-
cupying one Of the apartments
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reed have
sold their farm to a family near
Dover and expect to move soon TO
the West.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

It is against the law to CAPTURE,
or sell cardinal birds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-08
Co. Press Assn
Committee Heads
Named On Friday

At the last meeting of the Mont
gomery County Press Association,
committee appointments were made
by the president, Louis M. Leim-
bach; plans were outlined for the
Associations annual outing; and a
second benefit to swell the Asso-
ciation's scholarship fund take
place in the fall. was discussed.
The following committee chair
men were named by Mr.. Leimbach:
Roger B. Farquhar, entertainment;
Mrs. elsie White Haines, member
ship; Eugene C. Glasgow, finance
and budget; John w. Coffman, jr.,
achievements; Mrs. J. Reed Brad
ley, cooperation with weeklies;
Philip Austensen, cooperation with
dailies; E. Brooke Lee, constitution
and bylaws; Mrs. Laurette Col
lier, archives; Joseph NJ Matthias,
legislation and legal action; Charles
H. Kopeland, promotion; and En-
sign Howard Kay, programs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-08
Barnesville Baptist
Church Has New Pastor; ;
Children's Day Sunday

The Baptist Church of Barnes
vile has extended an invitation to
the Rev. William F. Shoup to
serve their church. Accepting the
call, Mr.. Shoup with his wife and
son Robert are moving the first OF
the week into the parsonage. The
Shoups, who have been living in
Wheaton have four other children,
all married, and seven grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Shoup has been preach
ing since October at the Barnes
vile church.
Next Sunday, June II, has been
designated as Children's Day, and
an invitation is extended to all in
terested to attend the services. The
Sunday School begins at 10 am.
with Church following at H.
Mr.. Shoup, whose last church
was in New York State, is plan
ming a vacation Bible School start
ing July 10 from until IL each
lay for two weeks. Any child in
the vicinity is welcome to attend.