davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

judging will take place. The prizes,
folr in number will be awarded as
follows: 1st $500; End $500; 3rd
$1,000 and 4th $500.
The Chamber of Commerce plans
to sponsor a membership drive to
begin in January, with the goal of
at least 100 members. The Board of
Directors unanimously reelected
comprises James E. Goslee, Jr., AL
bert Mullins, Jr., John Knight John
Burton WagamOn, Jr., w. VirdOn
Macklin; Martin Givens, William
E. Pusey, Sr.; Oscar L. Richards;
A. J. Stevens and Mary C. Wilson.
Immediately following the election
the directOTd announced the COM
mittee assignments for the term,
as follows; Program ]. Burton,
/ WagamOn, Chr. Robert Wyatt,
John d. HOugh; Industrial: w. Vir-
den Macklin ST., chr; Harold w. I.
Purnell; Nutter D. Marvel; Lindale
/ c. Fisher: Civic: John Knight. chr
Martin Givens; and Jack Briggs;
Mrs George Hilty, Jr., Earl Rust;
Mercantile: w. E. Plusey Sr; chr;
} Wendall d. Trayis; H. w. T. Pur-
nell; Joel Braunfield; Manford
Rust; Raymond Rust; Membership
Oscar L. Rickards, chr, Arthur Lee
Pittard Joseph Maddox; publicity;
Mary c. Wilson.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Club held a
meeting of the Board of Directors
at the home of DR.. Elizabeth Phil
lips, on N. Bedford Street, Monday
night of this week Williams, clut
president, presided.
There was a discussion on legis.
lative measures either favored Ol
opposed, the results of the discus
sion to be sent in a report to the
National. 3. P. w. headquarters
PlanS for the annual Christina;
party were discussed. The part!
will be held in Jones Memorial Hal
in Georgetown, on Thursday even
ing. December ii, beginning at
o'clock. Gifts will be exchanged b,
members and each member of tn,
, club will provide individual gift
for some designated children a
the Delaware FTraining School, a
StOckley. There will also be- con
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
GEoRGEToWN

The November meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Co, met at the home
of Mrs. ElwOod Short with Mrs.
Edith Scott, president, presiding.
Reports on the State Convention
and the County meeting in Della
mar were given and Mrs. Jennie
Lynch was admitted as a new MEM
Der. Plans were discussed for a
bake to be held in BurtOn'e Show
Rooms, Saturday morning Decem-
Der 8, beginning at $50 a. m. Mrs.
Violet Richardson, Mrs. Edith Scott
and Mrs. Velma Hayman were mann
ed as Food pickup committee and
those in charge of selling will be
Mesdames. Clara HOlson, Maggie
Pittard. Margaret Store, Anne Viii
son and Eva Rogers. Posters Com
mittee comprised Mesdames Violet
Richardson. Grace Owen, Edith
Scott, Lena Short Ethel Jones and
Minnie Travis.
Plans were also discussed for a
Christmas party to be held on the
next regular meeting night, Friday
December. %, in the Fire Hall Re-
freshment committee named inclu~
ded Mesdames Maggie Pittard,
Edith Scott, Emma Short, Clara
Holson, Elberta Clendaniel, Mar
garet Short and Violet Richardson.
Mrs. Velma Hayman heads the en-
tertainment committee and will be
assisted by Ethel Jones, Violet
Pepper. Maggie Pittard and Olive
Adams.
The Sussex County Auxiliaries
Association will meet in George
town on January II, with the Ge-
orgetown Auxiliary entertaining
the group. The meeting will be held
in Jones Memorial Hall. Commit
tees were named to complete ar
rangements for that meeting. Mrs
Clara HolsOn will head the cOm-
mittee in charge of refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Short
Mrs. Emma Short Mrs. VOlma Hay
man The committee compries Mrs
Mary c. Wilson, charm. and Mest
danes Mary Rogers, Emma Short
Olive Adams. Mary Keeler. Violet
Richardson, June Townsend and
Edith Scott.
HOstesses for the current meet
ing were Mrs. Howard Baer and
Mrs. Earl Adams.
The Southern Delaware Booster
Association held it's first meeting
in conjunction with the Jr., GUAM
in Georgetown recently. Presiding
was Kendall Hudson, of SeIbyville
Council. president. Other officers
included Charles Pyott, of Canter-
bury Council, End vice-president;
James Holsmueller, Milford Coun.
Gil, treasurer; Charles Bell, GeOr-
getown Council, recording secre.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Roy w. ElIIngsWOrth
Phone LeWes 5567

Mrs. Lydia Richards and sister,
Mrs. Susie Davidson and her sons,
Harry, Albert ana Uland Davidson
and his family and Clarence Card
were entertained at a turkey din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Millman of near Fairmount
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Edith Gilbert is visiting her
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
spent Thanksgiving Day calling in
Wilmington ana then took dinner
with her brother, Charles Rust of
Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

visited Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Niblett of st. Johns Church last
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ann LOckerman,
who is attending college at Newark
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Zimmerman
of near Cape May, N. j., visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell during the week
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Francis Price, who has spent
the past two months with his wife
and daughter, has now returned to
his ship, where he is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Tiniest Product

One of the tiniest products of the
steel industry is coil spring which
weighs only IL millionths of a pound.
Jewellers use them in necklace
clasps.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

You can have your choice Of two great
Ford economy engines. the world-fomoUs,
l00-h.p. N-S or its comPonion in qUoliY and
quiet, the 95-h.p. Six. Both Of these engines
offer the Automatic Mileage Maker thuf
matches timing TO fuel charges so that every
drop of gasoline is Used-none wusted.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Change Shoes Often

Never wear the same pair Of
shoes two days in succession and
change socks or stockings once or
twice a day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Look Ahead at your Ford Dealers
fodoY Look at the 81 Ford!
Here's the car designed and built not Just for
this year and next, but for the years TO
come. To stoY in style, to stoY young in
performance, to stoy thrifty
It's the 81 Ford with 43 new Look
Aheud" feotUres-some iIUsfroted above
every ore planned and engineered for
the years ahead.
You'll find such advances os the new Auto
motto Ride Control thot makes even rough
roads easy on YoU-eosY on the car ITSELF
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

And in the new 81 Ford you ore offered
choice Of three udVoneed ironsmissions-
the Conventional Drive, the OVerdTNe,s
ond Fordomotie DrNe,% the newest and
finest Of all oviomotie ironsmissions. Visit
your Ford Dealer today to see and Test
Drive" this finest Ford ever built
%opiiopu Of sxrO cod.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

This unique new sprineine system oUtoS
mcfieolIy adjusts spring reaction to rood
conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes
Advanced "Hydro-CoiI" Front Springs and
new VoriobIe-Rote Rear Spring Suspension.
Both team with new "Viscous Control Shock
Absorbers to give you relaxing ride, q
level ride-no ioUnee, no pitch, no roIIl
Yes, you'll ride in comfort in the new 81
Ford i. .. and you'll ride in-stYIe, too! Inside
and out, you'll find beoUty in every detoiI
Of styling, cooehwork and finish Of this fine
new Ford. And # is beauty that lusfs
because the quality is therel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
BY LOWNDES MAURY

For awhile after VI day, August
Is, 1945, our country was at the enith
of power and world confidence. Our
foreign policy since then has dimmed
our global popularity; our domestic
plans have impaired our strength.
By our cold war; the foolish and
hostile utteranceso of the primed Press
the outward displays of cheap envy
of the success of other nations shout
ed by the mediocre minds in Washing
ton, half of the once friendly people
of the world have been taught to hate
us. Millions more in India, Sweden
and elsewhere stand aloof from us,
and are amazed at our follies.
The United Nations started as an
arbiter for peace on earth, good will
toward men. Our conduct there has
changed it to megaphone now, to
shout to the world mostly echoes
from Washington, which has become
a sounding board of Wall Street.
Our constitutional fathers pointed
for us safe path. "The military shall
always be subordinate to the civil
authority" We have strayed from
that course. eve are as lost sheep,
and there is no health in u.s."
We learn nothing by experience.
After World War I, the Dawes Plan,
the Hoover Foreign loans, lie, gifts,
of 81 billion did nothing more than
to enable Europe, with cheap labor,
to compete with our better paid la
Dor in the markets of the world. This I
eventually shut down our own fact
cries and brought on the depression
of 1929.
In that depression our Government
credit was outstanding. We used it
to help our common people at home
The Townsend Plan of simply Civ
ng to the elderly American the money
equivalent of the surplus product
hat finance capital retains from the
producers is sounder finance than
sending it to the ratholes of Europe
md China. Andrew Jackson ran the
Union so carefully that he found in
several years no debts, but a surplus
n the United States Treasury. He
divided this among the states (of the
Union, not Borneo).
Confusion reigned in Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

quietly, and now publicly, stands by
Russia in saying that Chang and
his Nationalist gang have no right
to seat in the United Nations Coun-
Gil; that seat should go to the $50 mil
lion people of Communist China. The
United States opposes Mao, and still
stands by Chang. This is arrogant
folly on the part of Washington.
Chang is the trembling head of six
or seven million people on the is
land of Foromsa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

Last month Mr.. Truman sent Chi
ang $40 million. Last month Chiang's
airplanes fired on American vessels
twice. They are pirates. Had such in
suits to our flag happened in forme.
days, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert
Hoover, or Franklin D. Roosevelt
would have ordered the American
Navy to capture and hang those p;-
rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

Our Cold War is an iceberg float
ing South. The administration rides
trustingly on the melting ice While
the world laughs as we throw our
money in the sea.
A SIS billion wing of Or Cold War
structure was built under guidance
of our Mr.. Mansfield, on China. That
part broke off and turned over in
the water last year. Now we a1e
building another wing on South East
Asia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Labor Songs Album Ready
For Mailing

New York-A new and different
album of unbreakable records with
eight labor songs is now available
from Gerald Marks Music Inc, 1919
Broadway, New York, NY.
The union ditties, written under
the sponsorship of the international
Association of Machinists, are avail
able for use on standard-speed phon-
ographs for 1925.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Our Cold War Building On An Ice Berg
Floating South

! 1t grew to an alarm and frenzy when
Russia shook the seismographs with
an Atom bomb. 1t has now become
delirium.
The design of the Marshall Plan
was to prevent Western Europe from
trading with Eastern Europe; the
hope was to starve out the economies
of the Communist nations. 1t did hurt
these temporarily. But finally, it
has almost bankrupted France and
Italy; it has not hurt Britain be-
cause she has been trading right along
with Poland, Russia, and is now sell
ing to China. Communist countries
have recovered from the shock of
the boycott that we thought we were
buying. Last year the production of
the Communist countries in Europe
was estimated at al per cent above
their prewar outpeut.
The same results that the gifts
of money to Europe, after the first
World War brought, are appearing
at spots in America. The Waltham
Watch Company directly and indi-
rectly employing $4,000 men, cannot
compete with cheap labor making
Swiss, French and German watches.
The Waltham Company is in bank
ruptcy.
A great number of fine workmen
in Ohio, Indiana, and other middle
states, make a living by the manu-
facture of china and other potteries.
These are now being hard hit by
with the pottery factor
es of Germany, which we are nurs-
ng.
Our merchants on the West Coast
ire eager to trade with Communist
China. The Communists of China are
alling for catalogues of goods 10"
ale, not only by our big postal or
Ter houses, but for price lists of our
actories of sewing machines, OF :
FACTORS, and other utensils. Biit it :
5 said in these inquiries as to what :
We have to sell that the replies must :
o back through Hong Kong.
Hong Kong is a British Crr.la
olony in China. This means that due
o the stupidity of Washington in
lot recognizing China, our Nero hants,
instead of shipping directly to Shang-
lai, Canton, Tsingtao, and selling di-
ect to the Chinese Communists for
old, must pay a commission to the :
British merchants in Hong Kong :
or handling all of our goods. We :
1ust stand not only the rivalry of
heaper labor in England, but must
vercome the partially of the British
or selling British made merchandise.
. Great Norwegian :
Not one in ten people can tell that :
re president of the United Nations :
from our puppet state, the Philip :
ines. Everybody knows that the :
ecretary of the United Nations is :
rygve Lie. Trygve Lie for weeks :
-
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07
CREDIT UNION 1GETS l
AI2 2R1L II

anusko Valley this week on pri IT, at in the co-p
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07
SCHOLAR SHIP
AWARDS

OOOGt1 Ol SCLlO1G1 Sl11 po GU O11S Univers ity Of Alaska are available to the young men and women of the Territory during the l95O-5l acodem- ic year, according to an announce ment made by Dr.. Ferris Moore ,presi- dent of the Universi ty.' The scholar ships range from $500 in cash, suf-. ficient to pay all normal school expenses for one year, to amounts covering dorni tory expenses for the year. "Schol arships gre financ co by public spirited individuals and companies for the purpose of enc ouraging out standing students to continue their educat ions," Dr. Moore said. win nors of University" of alaska Schol- arships are chosen for leadership, grades or other ochiov orcnts.
 Ar4ong the awards ere Terri orial scholarships given to outst anding every high school in 4-loska. These aMerds cover dormit ory expenses at the University of 4.laska.
 Other scholarships are: Stand ard Oil Co. of California Scholarships, Stars ,Roebuck and Co. Scholarships, Fairbanks Ncrch ants Assn. Scholcr- ships, Robert c. Reeve Aviation Scholar ship, Greinann Scholarships, Richard c. Rothenburg Memorial
 Scholarship, A.A.U.W. Scholarship, Margaret R. Fhipps Scholarship, P. E.o. Educational Scholarship, ..tlee Burpee Award, and The Us. Smelling Refining and Mining Co. Scholarships High School seniors in Alaska school schools will be informed of the - .. scholarships available ct the Uni versity of Alaska, Dr.. Moore stated. Full, informat ion on all awards may be obteine6 by writing to the Uni vers ity.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07

Natanuska
  ciations' problems, and accompli shnents $l.oofo months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
Big Construction Process
Slated for israel

JERUSALEM, (ISD = Mrs.
Coda Myerson, Israel's Minister
of Labor, is inspecting a new
form of housing construction
which will save time and hard
currency by requiring a minim-
UNI of imported iron.
Mrs. Myerson said the new sys-
tenn will be used in Israel'S 1851
building program which calls for
the construction of $4,000 dwell
ling units, The new machinery
and patents are French and the
Israel agents are a company
formed by a group of private Is
rael contractors.
Each concrete mixing machine
can cast two houses day. Pipes
lead from the machine to metal
suffering which provides the
form for a new house.
The company plans to be able
to complete 80 houses daily.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
Holiday Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On October 1st the Eternal
Light, (12:3O-1:OO P. NJ, DIST,
NBC Network), in observance of
Simchat Torah, will present 'This
Side of the Jordan" written by
Sylvia Berger, and based upon
"The Legends of the Jews" by
Louis Ginsberg, according to an
announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted. The Eternal
Light, a coast-to-coast radio pro-
gram, is presented as a public
service of the National Broad
casting Company.
In commemoration of Simchat
Torah, at which time the Books of
Moses additionally are read, this
third program Of the regular
Eternal Light dramatic series
tells the gripping story of how
Moses, leader of the Exodus, Pro-
phet of the Promised Land, led
his people to the Jordan-but was
not permitted to cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

Delegates from IS Southeastern
communities will participate in
the gathering and discuss plans
for meeting 1851 Jewish local,
and overseas needs, including i'm
plications of the new bond drive
for Israel, Mr.. Borod pointed out.
Herbert S. We'll, President of the
New Orleans Jewish Welfare
Federation, is serving as Confer
ence Chairman; and Mrs. Moishe
Calm, first Vice-President of the
National Council Of Jewish
Women, is heading the Local
Arrangements Committee in New
Orleans.
Mr.. Myers. who represented
the CJFWF at the recent Jerusa-
lem Conference called by Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion to
discuss Israel's economic IN d
philanthropic problems. will re-
port to the regions representa-
tives on the Responsibilities of
Local Jewish Communities on the
Overseas and Domestic Scenes.
Other sessions at the Conference
will be devoted to refugee re-
settlement problems, Jewish edu-
cation and community relations,
the CJFWF regional President
added.
The Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds is the
national association serving 500
Jewish communities in the Unit
ed States and Canada as their
instrument in dealing with ma
tional problems and in providing
central services in budgeting. So
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
BY NATHAN zIPRIN

In the passing of Judge Morris Rothenberg
American Jewry has lost one of its most dynamic
leaders and Zionsm one of it's sincerest advocates
Though immigrant, Judge Rothenberg
came to these shores at such an early age that it
can well be said of him that he symbolized Ameri-
can Jewish youth when, at the age of twenty-five,
he threw himself into the current of movement
that has eliminated in Israel.
For nigh forty years, participant in the
Zionist struggle, he was among the dreamerS. But
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
The pussinc Of judge Rofhenberq

when his great dream attained fulfillment, he did
not pause. There were still other tasks ahead The
wanderers in Europe and in the countries of per-
secution must be brought back to home and hearth
Funds must be raised to bring the immigrants, to
settle them, to rehabilitate them and to absorb
them in the new economy. And Judge Rothenberg
did not rest. AS energetic as he had been all the
years. Israel to him became a new reservoir of
energy and inspiration. But in the end the burden
overcame him. And he died as he wanted to die
in the harness of cause which to him was second
to none
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
WASHINGTON

low <1N0SGS VIII SIdAOS against
The free world is looking to
Washington for the support of
democratic ideals-not for the
support of fascism and bigotry.
Perhaps Anders is an anti-Com-
munist. Hitler, too, was an anti
Communist. Anders and Hitler
shared ideas on religious freedom
which closely correspond to those
of Stain.
Anders will ask Washington to
help him reassemble his army as
an anti Communist force. Such
an army could be an anti Com
munist force but it would also be
an anti-Semitic and anti-demo-
cratic force.
President Truman has said that
we must tell the people behind
the iron curtain the ''unvarnished
truth" that we must penetrate
the Communist fog with facts. If
the facts we broadcast concern
Anders' clearance by the State
Department for his visit to Amer
lea, then maybe we had better
not broadcast some facts. If we
are to win the hearts and souls
of mankind, listed below are a
number of facts we would do
well to suppress.
/. Before World War II. And
ers attempted to unite all anti
Semitic elements in Poland in a
fascist-tYpe political party.
2. After the defeat of Poland,
Stain loaned Anders 300,000,000
rubles to equip a new Polish
army. Anders moved his army
to Iran in August, 1912. Anti
Semitic feelings were encouraged
throughout the ranks. Anders
made no secret of his prejudice.
In Anders' camp at Teheran the
Jews were separated into ghet-
to. When 800 Jewish children
were ready for evacuation to Pal
estine, Anders' elite Poles pres
sured Iraqi authorities in an at
tempt to block the kids journey.
8. Anders' army served in It.
ally as the Second Polish Corps
of the British Eighth Army.
Anders freed thousands of Nazis
from allied prisoner of war camps
under the pretext that they were
really Poles who had been forced
into the German Army. There
was some question as to whether
a great number had not volun-
tarilY joined Hitler and eagerly
aided in the determination of
Polish JewrY. The New York
Herald Tribune reported in l946
that 20 percent of Anders' army
were Nazi veterans. Anders pro-
vided a haven for Nazi war GRIM
inals and made them officers in
his army. Among them were
Roch Mankowski. commander
(lagerfuhrer) of the Nazi concen-
tration camp at Kremsl: HenrYk
Gutman. lagerfuhrer of torture
camps in Austria: DR.. WladYslaw
Dering. named on the Internal
ional list of war criminals for his
surgical experiments on living
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29

cial planning and fund raising.
Comprising IS Jewish communi-
ties. the Southeastern Region is
one of eight regions of the
CJFWF. It covers the states of
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Mis-
sissippi. North Carolina. South
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
ANTI-SEMITE TO BE FETED
In NEW YORK CITY, OCT. LIST
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1850 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Government officials say that support democracy
throughout the world
that must support democratic leaders who believe religious
freedom and the dignity of the individual Why
welcomed Gen. WladYsaw
democracy and for anti Semitsm?