davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
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Evening star., 1950-09-10

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Evening star., 1950-09-10

ID USINESS' has been good
- for $50 years in the lit
tie stone store In Neersville,
Va. Even Sheridan's raid in
1854 didn't interrupt trade
although the storekeeper's
little boy lost his pet gander
to Union messkits and a near
by house was burned down.
Built in 1920, the store still
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

probation to all contributors and
others who helped make this drive
a success.
The Harrington B. p w. will
celebrate its first anniversary,
March 10th, at the Youth Center
Building. Mrs. Jeanne Mcdonald
chairman Of program coordination,
is planning a gala evening with all
members Of the State Federation
invited.
Mrs. Jessie Tee was unanimously
elected to membership at the din
ner meeting held Monday evening"
February 20, at the Wonder Bar.
After the business session, Mrs,
Ethel Hunter, Miss Marion kaul
and Mrs. Irene Wechtenheiser Of
the Educations and Vacations Com
mittee, presented an interesting
program.
Mrs. Hunter spoke very interest
ingly on Education Begins at
Home" Club members were called
upon to discuss their vocations.
Decorations were in keeping with
Washington's birthday.
The Better Drill Club of the W
B. A. Lodge met Friday evening
February oath, at the home Of Mrs
Elsie Barlow.
The meeting was opened with
the reading Of the Lords Prayer
by the group Mrs. Barlow, presi.
dent, resided over the business
meeting. Plans were made to sci
cards, the proceeds of which would
be put in the Better Drill Clul
treasury.
Refreshments were served il
keeping with WashingtOn's Birth
day spirit Each member was Civ
en- small gift. The door prize o
box of chocolates was won b!
Mrs. Martie Stubbs.
The club will meet again Marcl
30 at the home of Mrs. Virgins
Clarkson.
The Harrington Home Demon
stration Club will hold open hOus
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

family Of Wyoming, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Derrickson and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marian Kaul was a Sunday
dinner guest Of Miss Grace Wanda
Quillen.
Mrs. R. w. Vane, Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen and son, Bobby, attended
the funeral Of w. =. Parsons, Of
Pars0nsburg, Md, Friday.
Mrs. Madeline Lewis, Of Wilm-
ington, spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Downing and Mrs.
Cora Harrison. Mrs. Harrison re-
turned with her daughter and will
spend some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
daughter, Sharon Ann, were visi-
tors in Harrington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Ward and chill
dren, Of Wyoming. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Ward.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester is visiting in
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morris were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Marvel, Of Greenwood, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain. Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Burgess have
purchased the home formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Melvin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, oi
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Brobst, Friday.
Miss Betty Ann Purnell Of Sails
bury, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Nichols, indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nachod, Jr.
and children Of Newark, spent Sat.
urday with Mrs. Nachod's mother
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Billings.
\ Miss Lucille Tharp, Irving Freed
man, Miss Phyllis Conner, the Miss
es Oda and Heba Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin BrObst ATTENDED
the Milford Concert Sunday fea
turing Gygory Sander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox, Jr.
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
The fourth annual Friendship
Dinner, participated in by the civi,
and service clubs of the city, wal
held at Firemen's Hall, Tuesda!
evening, February 21st. This years.
spOnsorer was the Century Club.
4 The president Of the Century
Club, Mrs. Lester Rogers, presid
ed, with Mrs. Marie Robertsas
tOastmistress.
Greetings were extended by May
or G. L. Peck, Jr., in behalf of the
city administration; Tharp Har
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
951Oth Air Group Met
Monday Night, Feb. 20

The bi-monthly meeting Of the
9510th Volunteer Air Reserve
Training Squadron was held at the
Delmarva Airport Monday night,
February 90
An invitation to participate in the
Twelve O'clock High" motion pic
ture was presented to Mr.. Winston,
manager of the Wicomico Theatre.
The meeting was called at the
Delmarva Airport to give the Air
Reservists an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the senior and
cadet program of the Civil Air Pa
troll. Lieutenant Fred E, Ennis,
commanding officer of the local
squadron of the CAP and Samuel
Keen, senior instructor, explained
in detail the objective of the CAP
and the assistance that could be
rendered by the members of the
WARTS to act as instructors in
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

rington, president Of the Lions
Club: Melvin Brobst, president Of
the Rotary Club; Mrs. Blanche Ca
hall, president Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club, and
Samuel Short, Jr., president of the
Harrington Better Business AssO-
citation.
Musical numbers were supplied
by Herbert Nichols and Mrs.
George Giltenboth, accompanied by
Melvin Brobst at the piano. Benny
Moore was song leader.
The Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler,
of Milford Presbyterian Church
was the speaker Of the evening. He
was born in China and educated in
the United States.
Two members were initiated at
the w. B. A. Lodge meeting We'd
nesday evening, February 22nd in
Odd Fellows Hall. They were
Jeanette Blades and Janice Gala
way.
Mrs. Laura Belle Wilson, presi-
dent, presided over the business
session.
The next meeting is scheduled
for March Sth.
At 7:10 a. m, Thursday morn
ming, Feb. 23rd, the Harrington
Baking Company was robbed. AL.
fred Horn, owner, was in the bach
room when he heard a disturbance
in the front of the store. He arriv-
ed on the scene just as the THE
ran out the door with $500, taken
from the cash register. His identity
was discovered as he ran down
Gains Alley Troopers were sum
moned and within 80 minutes they
had caught Robert H. Flamer, col
Ored, %, Of Harrington.
He was arraigned before Magis'
trate Frank O'Neal, ST., and fined
$4,000, which he could not produce
Hence, he was given 60-day lai
sentence.
William Minner, Commander o.
Galloway Kemp Raughley Tet
! Post No. z, American Legion, an
nOunced that the March of Dime
drive, which was sponsored by thi
post, was a success and that tOta
of $1,077.79 had been contribute
by residents of Harrington, Farm
ingtOn and vicinity for this cause.
n Figures disclose that a mucl
larger number of people contribu
ted this year than in 1949 and thi
is particularly pleasing to the Nat
iOnal organization as it indicate
a greater interest by the people il
the effort to eradicate the dreade
disease of infantile paralysis. Tn
local Legion Committee consisting
of Earl Sylvester and Leonar
Horleman wish to express their ap
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Charles Peck. Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad spent We'd
nesday IN Wilmington.
Mrs. George Vapaa visited Mrs,
William Henderson, Of Georgetown
Friday.
1Er. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer and
Mrs. Florence NJ. Trusst visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lamont Of Aber-
deem. Nd. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw spent
Friday IN Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Mr.
and 1lrs. Albert Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ross Of Pennington
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs
Emma Ross Thawley, Of Green's
boro.
MRS. Sarah n. Billings has been
on the sick list, but is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. George Toppin entertained
at dessert bridge Saturday after.
noon the following Mrs. Lewis
Slaughter, Mrs. George Vapaa, Mrs
Ethel Raughley, Mrs. N. G. Adams
Mrs. Lester Rogers, Mrs. Town.
send Masten. Mrs. Blanche Cahau
Mrs Fred Bailey. Mrs Thsodort
Harrington, Mrs. o. T. Roberts, Sr.
Mrs. Fred G. Powell, Mrs. Fred
Greenly, Sr., Mrs. Jack Pitliek, Mrs
Fulton Downing, Mrs. Charles Jer.
read, Mrs. William Stokes, Mrs. s
NJ Williams, Mrs. Melvin Brobst
Mrs. Archie Ford and Mrs. William
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son, Of Glendale. we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Geneva Tuck
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner ar
spending the week IN Atlantic City
Mr.. Messner is attending a meetin,
Of school superihtendents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagne
and family spent Saturday in Will
mington and Sunday in Bel Air, Md
Mrs. Bess Holt, Of Wilmington
spent Friday and Saturday wit
her sisters, the Misses Annie an
Laura Fleming.
Twenty-four men from Harring
ton attended the Communio
Breakfast for men Of the Dove
District, in Calvary thodis
Church, Milford, Sunday mornin
at a. m. A splendid report wa
given.
Mrs. John G. Parks entertaine
q few friends at bridge ThuFsda
afternoon.
". ". Sharp spent Friday il
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Whining
ton, spent the weekend with he
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. 7. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Parsons spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Parsons. They attended tn
funeral Of their grandfather, W.
Parsons, of Parsonsburg, Nd, Fri
day.
Mrs. Sue Smith, Charles Shin
giles. Mrs. Dora Snyder and Mrs
Matte Quillen of stanton, spen
Sunday with Mrs. o. C. Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunting an
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

March eth, at 2 D. m. in the First
Naelonal Bank building Arthur
Hanpy Of Feinberg's Furniture,
VIII speak on using color in the
ilVing room. The public is cordially
Ihe Del-Mar-Va Funeral Direc-
tors Associations held a dinner
meeting at the American Legion
Home in Laurel, Del, Thursday,
Feb. l6. The president, Mrs. Anna
Burbage, Of Berlin, Nd, presided
over the meeting.
New officers were elected for the
coming year. They were: Walter
clark Of Chincoteague, president
Douglas Cooper, Laurel. vice presi-
dent; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Katie Boyer, Harrington.
Maurice Newman, of Easton. Nd.
invited the association to meet al
the Tldewater Inn, Easton, in May
The day win be announced later.
Little Miss Nancy Harrington
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Thar
Harrington, celebrated her 4tI
birthday. Sunday. Her guests were;
Susan Mcdonald, Patsy Swami
George Vapaa, David Brobst anC
Donald Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layton at
tended a fashion show in Philadel.
phia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey speni
last weekend in Wilmignton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holmes O
Mountain View. N. J., and Mrs. Gun,
mar P. Carlson, of Little Falls, N
j., have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Holmes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

staf Sergeant Robert L. Davis OF
Berlin, Nd, Second Lieutenant
Dorsey C. Wallace and others.
Lieutenant Colonel Alex T. Crier.
UsAFR commanding officer Of the
951Oth WARTS. received orders
from the Ninth Air Force Head
quarters. Langley Ais Force Base.
for promotion to colonel as OF Feb
ruary IA.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

the CAP training program. Several
volunteered for this duty.
Several new members have join
ed the squadron, including Second
Lieutenant Julian i. Kline, First
Lieutenant James H. Disc, Second
/ Lieutenant Robert H. Mullikin,
First Lieutenant Lee ]. Smith, Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles e. Walls,
all Of Easton, Md: Second Lieuten-
ant Lyman r. Price Of Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

As we get older, stress and strain, over
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging baekaehe, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
UP nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due 70 cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due 70 these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times DOan,s give happy relief -
help the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills tOdayl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
VeteYn Zionist Urqes
Transfer of Imber's
Remains to Israel

julius Haber, longtime Zionist
adherent just returned to New
York from the state of Israel, has
instituted a movement to have
the remains of Naphtali Herr I'M
Der, author of "Hatikvah," trans
ferred from the United States to
Israel. Mr.. Haber and his associ-
ates, who befriended Imber dur
ing the years 1906-O9 in the lower
East Side clubrooms of the Aust
ro-Hungarian Zionists, are anxi-
Gus to have the remains returned
to Jerusalem before December
when the 23rd session of the
World Zionist Congress convenes
in Israel's capital. when the del
egates to the Congress visit the
shrines of the Zionist leaders,"
declared Mr.. Haber, "they should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

Schnorrer: A schnorrer asked
Mr.. Goldstein for a donation.
"You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself" said Mr.. Goldstein.
'"Why should I be ashamed of
myself" queried the schnorrer.
'Why should you be ashamed
of yourself, you want to know?"
said Mr.. Goldstein. why, what's
the matter with you? I see you've
got two strong hands"
$50" said the Schnorrer, II
should go and cut off my hands
just to get a few kopecks from
you?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
Washington Note

Unless certain elements prevail
there is a distinct possibility that
the present session of Congress
may approve a bill authorizing
the tur n to Jewish organiza-
tons of approximately three-mil-
lion dollars worth of assets that
had been confiscated from enemy
aliens during the war. The money
IN most part came from Jews who
had the foresight to smuggle their
assets from Germany the mo-
ment Hitler rose to power. Since
the confiscated property belonged
to people who were enemies of
the nation we were warning, Of
fetal Washington felt that there
was no reason penalizing them
through permanent seizure of
their belongings. In fact as early
as 1916 Congress passed a law
authorizing the return of seized
assets to political n d religious
victims of Nazism. Some of the
assets have been returned to the
original owners. Most of them
however remained untouched be-
cause there were no claimants or
heirs, all or most of them having
been slaughtered by Hitler. AS
result, it occurred to a number
of legislators, among them Con-
gresham Sabbath, that a bill be
passed permitting transfer of the
assets to Jewish relief and reha-
Utilization bodies. The Senate pas
sed such a bill a year ago. But
somehow the House version of the
bill got tied up in technicalities
though it had been approved by
number of committees. The bill
is now in the hands of the Rules
Committee where a number of
objections have been raised. The
chief difficulty before the COM
mittee is the problem of specify
ing which organization or organ
izations should be made trustees
of the assets, to be used for sue
cor and relief abroad. The chief
agencies under consideration are
the JDC, the Jewish Agency and
the United Jewish Appeal. Incl
dentally such move by the Uni
ted States might serve to influ-
ence other countries into similar
action, particularly Switzerland,
where huge heirless Jewish assets
are on deposit in private banks or
invested in government bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

A British Foreign Office
spokesman this week drew atten-
ton to Prime Minister Clement
Attlee's statement in the House of
Commons Tuesday tina while
Britain has allies in the Middle
East and must keep the closest
watch on tn e situation there,
Britain has presently to give in
creaSing attention to the defense
of the West. Accordingly, Mr..
Attlee had explained that during
the past few weeks, the British
Government had been re-exam-
ming the whole arms matter in
the light of the international sit
uation and Britain's needs.
The spokesman particularly
stressed Mr.. Atlee's conclusion
that in the future Britain's own
needs and those of the Atlantic
Pact Allies and the Common
wealth will receive priority over
all previous engagements.
Reports from Cairo indicate
that Britain has told Egyptian
authorities that until the survey
is completed no further deliveries
can be made Of jet aircraft, heavy
tanks and radar equipment. Sim
ilarly, equipment destined for
Iraq and Jordan has also been
held up. The Israel Government
has been informed that because
of this temporary ban, Britain is
unable at present to supply arms
requested by Israel.
It is understood here that both
the French and American gov
ernments have taken parallel &C
ton. This affects primarily arms
purchased by the Syrian and
Lebanese Governments in France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
Proud Tailor

A johannesburg tailor is the
proudest Jew in South Africa. He
is one of the few in the world to
have received a personal invita-
ton from Israel's Foreign Minis
ter to settle in the Jewish state.
When Moshe Sharett was in
Johannesburg recently he sud-
denly discovered he was short of
suits. When told that Israel Mi
chael was the best tailor in town,
Sharett telephoned the tailor and
asked him to come over. The tail
or's knees buckled. He could not
believe he had been singled out
for such honor. Was it lark, he
thought. But then he remember
ed that Sharett's host had been
his customer. The tailor immedi-
ately went to the given address
and sure enough he met the man
whom he had known from photo
graphs only. He took Sharett's
measure, a trick few statesmen
have been able to accomplish, and
departed for his shop. But there
was still another surprise for the
tailor. The next day, as he sat
bent over his m i'm e, Israel's
Foreign Minister walked in. The
tailor almost fell off his chair
when Sharett told him he had
come for measure so as to spare
him the trouble of going out of
his way. When he was through
being fitted, Sharett turned to the
surprised tailor and invited him
to Israel saying he would make a
personal effort to see that he was
properly received. At this time
the tailor gained his composure
and asked the Foreign Minister:
Are there any prospects of my
becoming Court Tailor in Israeli"
Sharett patted the tailor on the
shoulder and said there were no
court tailors in Israel but that if
he came to the Jewish state he,
Sharett, would make it his per-
sonal business to see that he be-
comes private tailor to IsraePs
government officials. Now the
tailor has another pro- e m to
solve.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
Bowling League Opens
Monday Night,
September 18th

The first games of the Jew
ish Community Bowling
League for the Forthcoming
season will be played on Mon
day, September 25th. begin
ming at 9 P. M. at the South
side alleys.
The games were originally
slated to be played last Mon
day, but were postponed in
order not to interfere with a
meeting held by the Jewish
Community Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

have the privilege of visiting the
place where rest the remains OF
the father of Israel's national
anthem" During his recent trip,
his thirteenth to Israel, Mr.. Hab-
er visited his daughter, his grand
son, and his son-in-law, Dow
Peleg BERNARD Popkin), chief
of-staff of the Israeli Air Force.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

Proudly displaying che which Nos Amereanpe
camp ~ immigrant children representing eight diverse tcre0"
naonale with Elias A. Cohen founder
Tranquility In Carlton New York. which annually
provides all type: Of facilities but sssss
particularly tor the neWmmeaed children
Mr. cohens guests by the Abraham Herman Chapter omen
Division HAS the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society," Mr. Cohen
member Of the HAS Board Directors besides emphasng
recreatona' and health aspects e reed
program for this Oldest Of Jewish
tion' Jewish culture and good fellowship. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
Britain Orders Temporary Ban
on Arms To Middle East

LONDON lJTA-The British Government formally notified
the Governments Israel that pending
Britains defense which presently being
conducted by Britain military chiefs will receive
previous military
of all kinds has been temporarily suspended until the
, 1950-09-28
NOTICE

The Registration Board for
Christiansted Town & Sub
urbs will meet on Monday
End October 1850 4 pm. to 6
pm. at the accustomed place
and the final meeting Of the
Board for Christiansted Town
and Suburbs and Christian
sted Country District will be
held at the Police Court House
on Wednesday evening 4th
October 1850 from 8 pm. to
10 pm.
Registration Board
fer Saint Groix
September rs, 1850.
DC. Canegata
Chairman Registration Board
, 1950-09-28
Editorial
THE NEW GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
AFTER MANY months Of delav and

AFTER MANY months of delay and uncertainty the
post OF Government Secretary has finally been filled. The new
a%ppontee is Daniel w. Ambrose, il. of Charlestown, West
Virginia. Mr.. Ambrose is a lawyer, graduating from the Ho-
ward University Law School in 1924. A veteran of World War
], he served the United States Government for many years in
several posts including, the Bureau of Standards, Bureau of
Census, Post Office and Agriculture Departments and at pre-
sent was Assistant State Auditor for West Virginia.
THAT a native would get the post was
quickly dismissed as it became known that a continental was
being considered. 1t is good that this selection was made, if
ton between citizens on the continent and natives at home.
While it is true that qualified natives be given every oppor-
tunity, yet the placing Of qualified citizens from the mainland
should not be ruled out altogether, for it must be remember
ed that natives of these Islands hold responsible positions in
many quarters on the mainland. Then, too, the exchange
makes for the contribution and exchange of ideas and ideals
from which both sides may benefit. 1t must be remembered,
however, that the policy of first satisfying positions with
qualified natives is by no means to be ruled out. An open mind
and intelligent understanding are perhaps the most important
attitudes to take.
BASED ENTIRELY on qualification it is safe to say that
Mr.. Ambrose will bring to his new position the ability which
makes for success, and that he can make a real contribution by
following through with understanding and kindness. He will
find here a staff of able assistants, and the type of Hospitality,
for which we are famous. Taking his position in stride success
should be assured.