davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Pat Knight Heads
Shore Sportswriters
Coontinusd rrom nrss Dass,

ford, who served as president OF
the Association the past two years.
atrange was nominated for a
third term as Association president
but declined the nomination.
knight and Dave Hugg, the latter
Of Milford, were then nominated,
with Knight subsequently being
elected.
Tom Hughes, of Milton, was the
unanimous choice for reelection
as secretary-treasurer, and Jack
Walden of Hurlock, Nd, defeated
Ed Nichols, of Salisbury, Md, in a
close contest for vice president
Dave Hugg was reelected, direc-
tor, and Harwood Strange and Roy
BuTris, of Seaford, and Ed Nichols,
of Salisbury, were elected as new
directors 5for the 1850 term. The
names of nine members were plac-
ed in nomination, with an addition
al ballot being required to offset
tie between Burris and Sam Seidel,
of Salisbury, for the fourth direc-
tors post.
In opening the meeting, president
Strange reviewed the many accom-
pllshments of the Association, and
expressed the Associations apprec-
iation Of the splendid cooperation
received, during the past year.
from the peninsular press and from
the Eastern Shore League. Strange
pointed out that the Association
had not only received widespread
recognition throughout the penin-
sular area. but had also been ac-
corded national recognition on sew
eral occasions. Fred Lucas. presi-
dent of the Eastern Shore League,
attended the meeting, and he, in
turn, expressed the leagues and
organized baseball's appreciation
of the Outstanding services rend-
cred by the Eastern Shore Sports
writer's Association and its MEM
bers."
President-Elec Knight assured
Lucas that the scribes group would
again cooperate in every possible
way with the Eastern Shore Lea
que, and with all other leagues and
organizations that were promoting
i sports activities within the penin-
sular area.
1t was also decided that the Eas-
} tern Shore Sportwriters Associa-
tion would be actively represented
, by a sizeable delegation at the An
nual Sports Banquet being spon-
sored by the Wilmington Sports
} writer's and Broadcasters AssOci-
alton, at Wilmington, on the even
ing of February 1st. AS has been
the custom in years past, members
of the Sho' scribes group will again
J be the guests of the Eastern Shore
League at the Annual Dinner-Meet.
ing Of the league, to be held Sun.
day, February 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
A. Membership
Drive Announced
By State President
lnnntlnued frum 80 80

lication of the annual Delaware
Poultry Handbook, containing in
formation of value to the poultry
industry. A 5000 animal scholar
ship to an outstanding poultry stu
dent at the University of Delaware,
and a S25 scholarship to an out
standing poultry student at the Uni
versity agricultural short course.
A Junior Poultry Show in cOnnec-
ton with the Sussex County All
Achievement Day, a trophy for the
state winner of the Junior Chicken
of-Tomorrow Contest and chicks
donated to the participants. Two
$25 savings bonds awarded to the
outstanding All boy or girl and
outstanding F. F. A. student in
Delaware each year. Six medals
and certificates of awards are also
given to county All and F. F. A,
winners.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
States Take Near $780,
900 From Harness
Racing Tracks
teontinusd from nrss pas9

other applicants names have been
withheld by the commission, which
has disclosed, however, that tracks
are being sought in the Claymont
and MiddletOwn vicinities.
Remitted 10 Treasurer
From the 22-day meet at Har-
ringtOn, the state received: S45 :
1885 from the per cent cut on
pari-mutuel betting; $3,776.6O from
the state tax on admissions: s750
from the license fee, and SIS from
additional tax on box seats.
These sums, the commission
statement shows, have been remit
ted to the state treasurer along
with a balance of $1,505.14 which
was on hand July /.
The commission chairman is
Harold Schabinger of FELTON,. Tho
other members are: Andrew 7,
Burks of Georgetown, and 3. Le-
land PleasantOn of Odessa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Install NeLO Officers
At Grange Hall.
teontlnued from go naa.i


Steward, Mr.. Preston Kenton:
Chaplin, Mrs. Laura c. Moore
Asst. Steward, Mr.. William Michel
Treasurer, Mr.. Davis Watson: Sec
retary, Mrs. Nettie F. Jester: Gate
Keeper, Mr.. Ernest Fry; Ceres,
Mrs. Anne Longbotham; Pomona,
Mrs. Jennette Marvel: Flora, Mrs.
Georgiana Jester: Lady Asst. Stew
ard, Mrs. Laura Michel; Pianist.
Mrs. Trena Kenton; Executive
Committee, Messrs. John M. Long
botham, Davis Watson and Preston
Kenton.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence Of guests from Grang-
es throughout the State which
crowded the spacious Auditorium to
capacity Among them were Mr..
Paul Mitchell, Master of Delaware
State Grange and Mrs. Mitchell the
National Grange Chairman of Home
Economics, together with all other
State Grange Officers.
The Auditorium was beautifully
decorated with yellow jaflnine in
green containers, these being the
Pamona Grange colors.
After the ceremony of Installa-
tiOn, all were invited to the dining
room where Mrs. J. S. Willis and
her committee served delicious re-
freshments around the beautifully
decorated tables amid evergreenS
and jasmine which had been placed
there so deftly by Mrs. Paris Kirby
and her committee.
After having had a most delight
full evening all left with ont
thought in mind, "The Grange i
Marching On"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Eridu in southern Iraq is beIiev-
ed to have been a city in 5000 B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

The paper work on every govern
ment purchase order costs more
than $40 in labor and materials. Yet
approximately half the three mill
lion orders which the government
issues each year are for less than
$40. Thus, it often costs the govern
ment over $40 to purchase a soc
typewriter ribbon. Facts like these
disclosed by the bipartisan Hoover
Commission are proof that it is
recommendations for economy and
efficiency in government are made
effective, savings Of SO to IS billions
a year are possible, according to
the Citizens Committee for the Ho-
over Report.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Salisbury VIII Be
In 1850 'Sho' Loop
toonsinuea from nrss DasO

Interest in retaining pro base
ball in Salisbury appeared lacking
until a week prior to the Christmas
holidays when oliphant and his CO.
workers shouldered the burden Of
raising funds to keep the franchise
alive.
The clubs board of directors and
officers discussed hiring a field
leader and business manager at a
meeting, at which several hundred
dollars were subscribed toward the
$4,000 fund.
Officers elected include: First
vice president, George Wolf; Sec
ond vice president, Linwood Nor
ris, and secretary-treasurer, Ar
thur BOyce. One member is yet to
be elected to the seven-man board
of directors. Directors chosen were
James English, James Stewart Ar
! chic Jones, William Price George
Burnett and Lewis Francis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
ActiUe COP Met In
Sussex On Tuesday
fcnntinusd from nrn rs-u

Next, six delegates from Sussex
were elected to the clubs State
Board of Governors. The delegates
are: Harry Mariner, Greenwood;
Kenneth Fleetwood, SeafOrd; Chas.
Parker, MillsbOro; Robert Lawson,
MillsborO; Eugene BOOkhammer'
Lewes, and Robert Short, George
town.
Among the dignitaries attending
the meeting were associate mem
beEs, Senator BulOw, Representa-
tive Givens and Speaker OF the
House, Representative Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Personal
To Women With
Noeeing Buckuche

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due TO cold.
dampness or dietary indiseretions.
If your discOmfOrts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try DOan's Pills. a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, IT'S amazing how
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Sunday & Monday

cit Isn't Very Often That A Theatre Manager Be
comes So Enthused Over Picture That He Person
ally Endorses It To The Public | Was So Impressed
With The Tender Romance, The Down To Earth
Story, And LOvRble Characters OF Holiday Affair
That Am Happy To Personally Recommend 1t To
Every Man, Woman, And Child In This Area"
- JACK GIBSON, Manager
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

If the farm tractor is warmed up
or used inside a building, be sure
there is plenty of ventilation, car
bon monOXide. deadly poison, can
not be detected by OdOr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Exhibits Feature Of
Farm-Home Week
continued from nrss uags1

DelaWareanS.
Open house will be held the even
ing of February Z, to give everyone
time for a leisurely view of the
exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Allow three-fourths to one square
foot of floor space per broiler.
This results in lower mortality,
greater feed efficiency, and more
uniform growth.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Local Artists
Appear In Duo
Concert Soon

Lovers of the Jewish theatre
will be happy to know that Max
Wilmer, fine actor, dramatist and
director, will share the program
with Miriam Lemberg, Jewish
folk singer, at a concert to be
held at the Temple of Music, Feb.
26, sponsored by the Workmen's
Circle and Auxiliary, announce
Walter Miller and Morris Wanger.
Miss Lemberg, will make her
first concert appearance here and
will present a varied program of
folk songs. In December, she gave
a program in Phoenix and was
acclaimed for her voice and SUI
perb interpretive singing.
Max Wilmer has been on the
Yiddish stage for over 40 years.
He will reveal his artistry as well
as the richness of the Jewish the
atre in a varied repertoire.
An additional attraction is the
Jewish talking film Green Fields
from a story by Peretz Hirshbein.
The New York Post said of it,
"The best Jewish folk picture yet
seen in New York" And the Day
called it 'The beginning Of new
epoch" The film is in excellent
technical condition and a profess
ional projectionist will show the
film, according to Morris Wanger.
All proceeds will go to the
Workmen's Circle housing project
in Israel. Tickets may be secured
at the New Yorker Restaurant,
Eagle Bakery and from members.
Ticket committee is composed of:
Nathan Finley, chairman, Mrs.
Gurvitz, co-chairman, Mines. 1.
Margolis, M. Wanger and Louis
Snyder.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Placement Com.
Is Enlarged

Maurice Brooks, chairman of
the Employment Committee, Jew
ish Social Service, has appointed
VIM. Davidson, Louis Elgart, Joe
Kesselman and Murray Poze to
the committee.
Discussing this phase, Mrs. Bee
Berner, chairman of the Social
Service committee, said, 'Mr.
Brooks has done a commendable
job in placing persons eligible
for our employment service. Mr..
Brooks has had to enlarge the
committee because of the in
crease in applications, in an eff
fort to recruit more job oppor-
tunities."
Service by the committee, ac-
cording to Brooks, is limited to
persons who are residents of Tue
son and are economically in need.
He makes a special request that
he be informed of any job open
ings, by phoning the Council Of
flee.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Testimonial
Continued from page II

chaplain overseas, Capt. Leon
Miner, chaplain Davis -Monthan,
Chaplain Russell L. Phillips, Vet
Grams Hospital, Jack Fruchthend-
ler and Mrs. Hyman Strikman,
Sisterhood president. Response
will be made by Rabbi Breger.
Dancing will follow in the re-
creation hall with Arnie Serbin's
orchestra playing, at about 10
pm.
Louis Zeiden is chairman of the
Dinner Committee. Others serv-
ing are Sam Feinman and David
N. Ginsburg; Social Committee,
VIM. Levin; Reservations, Sonia
Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Levy's Store Is New
Tucson Milestone

Tucson became of age" as a
metropolis with the opening last
Wednesday of Levy's new store.
That Tucsonians eagerly well
coined it was evidenced by the
crowds which attended the pre-
view Tuesday evening and shop
ped there on opening day.
Departments have been dou-
bled as has personnel. Additional
services are now available in
Guiding two personal shoppers, a
fashion consultant, gifts counsel
and bridal service.
The business was founded by
Jacob Levy in Douglas in 1903
and moved to Tucson in 1881
when the firm name was changed
to Levy's. Those who were here
not so many years ago, will re-
member that Mr.. Levy could
usually be found near the en-
trance, where he would greet the
many customers he knew and had
served thru the years. The busi-
ness is now conducted by his
sons, Aaron and Leon, who are
president and vice-president re-
spectively. The community salute
the Levys and wishes them a
happy future!
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
HilIel House
Continued from page II

(COntnueu from page
scheduled for Hillel House, in
the form of a reception immedi-
ately upon the conclusion of Ded-
ication rites.
On the HilleI Corporation committee
are: pres, Aaron Paul; vice-preS. Mat
thew POliakOff; treas, Aaron Paul; Sec,
Mrs. Leon Bear; Executive Board:
Rabbi Bilgray, Raphael Brandes. Rabbi
Marcus Breger, M. j. Brown, Mrs. Mil
ton Cherry, Rabbi Abraham Danzig,
Bernard Friedman, Sam r. Kaufman,
Ben KeSsler, Morris Kleinerman, DIR.
Arnold Lieberman, Max LiSitZky, M.
L. RutZ, Mrs. Joseph Schachner, Sidney
SZerlip, Arthur Tannenbaum, Kenneth
Tannenbaum, David Weiner, Mrs. Helen
Capin, Nogales; Ben Ellis. Rabbi A: L.
Krohn, Herman LewkowitZ, Nathan
Silverman, Max StrOm, Phoenix; James
L. White, Salt Lake; Edgar Levy, Ed
ward ZeiSler, San Francisco.
On the Hillel Student Council are:
pres, Harold Bear; vice-pres., Rita
GO1dStein; cor. Sec, Doreen Jackson;
rec. Sec, Micki POliakOff; treas, Char
les Whitehill; John Cohan, Marilyn
FEEDER, Sandra Fishman, Richard GOetz,
Avrum HirSch. Esther Kaplan, SeHg
Kaplan, Judy Miller, Larry Pam, Shir-
ley Present and Robert ShaftOn. Myra
KOplin is Student Bldg. chairman.
Matthew POliakOff is chairman of
the House Dedication Committee. On
his committee are: Harold Bear, Mrs.
Leon Bear, Rabbi Bilgray, Mrs. Cherry,
Mrs. Tova EiSenman, Samuel Kurn,
Aaron Paul, Mrs. Joseph Schachner,
Arthur Tannenbaum.
The building cost $4,000 and
the total value of the property is
$35, 1000 according to Aaron Paul.
Since the presentation of the
ground some six years ago there
has been agitation for a Hillel
building. An active campaign for
funds was undertaken about two
years ago, initiated by Joseph
Schachner, after whose death last
summer, the campaign work was
taken over by Paul and Poliakoff.
Hillel House will be devoted to
the religious, cultural and social
needs of Jewish students at UA,
declares Rabbi Bilgray, director.
Mrs. Bear is the administrative
assistant.
Facilities include large lounge,
a library memorial to Joseph
Schachner), an office, small kit
chen and living quarters. Mr.. Lis
itzky now hopes that a dormitory
might be built on the property.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
One synagogue
Rabbi Advocates

New York, (JTA)-A recon-
mendation that a new type of
American synagogue, one that
will be neither Orthodox, Con-
Servative nor Reform, but a nom
denominational, non sectarian
synagogue that will be pattern
ed after the synagogue in Israel" }"
should be established in this coun-
try, was made by Rabbi Israel Ia
bak, president of the Synagogue
Council of America.
Asserting at a public reception
rendered him and 11sother Coun-
Gil members who recently return
ed from Israel that American
Jews are confused and bewildered
by the multiciplicity of religious
causes and institutions and by the
divisiveness in Jewish ranks" DR..
Tabak said that there should be
be one faith of Israel" American
Jewry, he continued, Should do
everything possible to stop that
which is dividing us more and
more painfully"
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Washington anti-Semites have
often charged that Jewish Con-
gresSemen load their offices with
members of their families. A list
has been made public, naming
members of the House of Repre-
SentativeS whose relatives draw
pay in their offices. 1t was re-
vealed that 81 members had rel
ativeS on the payroll. Not single
Jewish Congressman appeared on
the list.
Mrs. Max Wendell, E. Adams,
returned home from the hospital
and her many friends extend
their best wishes.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Mrs. Pauline Davis of Long
Beach, Long Island is visiting her
son and daughter-in Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Davis of E. Third
Street, and is being royalty enter
tanned by her four-year old grand
son, Donald Jack Davis.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
BBG In Cupids
France Feb. II

Feb. IL is the big night for the
BIG annual "Cupid's France"
Club Tropical, held this year at
the Women's Club. Decorations
will have a South Seas touch. Ar
ME Serbin and his orchestra will
play.
The dance is open to everyone
and tariff is 81 a person. Tickets
can be had from Zelda Koplin,
4-0107, or on entrance.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Rutz, N. Highland, for the past
several weeks were his mother,
Mrs. w. Rutz, and sister Sylvia,
Fargo. N. Oak.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Some Absent

Several Tucsonians, known as
big -givers" were notably absent
from Tuesdays dinner, repeating
their performance of last year
when the campaign faltered be-
cause of their niggardly gifts: 1t
was suggested Tuesday night that
a committee call on these individ-
uals to plead with them to bear
their fair share of the giving.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Initial Gifts
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
in the headlines as the JDC Off
cial director in Hungary who was
held in prison in Hungary recent
ly by the Russians on suspicion
of being a spy. He was later
freed and expelled from the
country.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
District Liquor Rules
Eased for New Years S

Hard liquor. wine and beer for
toasting the New Year may flow
freely from Washington bars dur
ing the first two hours of 1851.
Ordinarily. no liquor could be
served in public drinking places
after midnight New Years Eve,
which falls on Sunday this year.
The Commissioners agreed yes
terday, however. to permit the sale
OF drinks from 1901 am. Mon
day, January /, until 2 am.
The alcoholic beverage regula-
tions prohibit sale of hard liquor
on Sunday and stop the dispens-
ing Of all alcoholic drinks from
midnight Sunday until 8 am.
Monday.
The exception was requested in
a letter to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board from Bourbon A.
Dawes, executive secretary of the
Hotel Association of Washington.
Chairman Alan w. Payne of
the ABC Board reported to the
Commissioners the board was
sympathetic to the suggestion.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
5 From Boiling Bail Out
Safely in Texas BIS Crash

Five Air Force men parachuted
to safety last night when a B-25
IN which they took off from Boil
ing Air Force Base crashed near
Waco, Tex.
The twin-engine plane was re-
turning to Connally Air Force
Base, where all five are stationed.
None of the men lives here, the
Air Force reported, but their home
towns were not available imme-
diately.
Two officers were injured slight
ly. Capt. John A. Bell suffered a
slight head injury and 1t. Jerome
c. Gross a cut on his hand, the
Associated Press said.
The other three were identified
as Maj. Marshall L. Smith, the
pilot; Capt. Otis J. Foster and
Sergt. w. A. farrell.
Of1cers said engine failure ap-
parently caused the crash.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
75% Mark Reached
In Chest Fund Drive
For S4,260,O00 Goal

The three-quarter mark has
been reached in the Community
Chest Federation's fund drive for
$4,26o.o00 to carry on It's 1851
operations.
The total, reported at a series
of luncheon meetings yesterday,
was $s,20s,59s. This is rs per cent
Of the goal and $167 ,420 above the
total collection a week earlier.
Campaign workers reported the
following totals with percentages
Of unit goals:
Government, $1,440.0O7, or S6
per cent; Business 7. $1,160.124.
or 10 per cent; Business II, $153.-
1872, or 63 per cent; Special Solici-
tation, $229.051, or "a per cent
Montgomery County. $75,290, or
So per cent; Alexandria. $55 ,937. or
50 per cent; Arlington, $39,797,
or 64 per cent: Fairfax, 31,434.
or 80 per cent, and Prince
Georges, $24, ,227. or AZ per cent.
Maine Senator Speaks.
Addressing the Special Solicita-
tion Unit, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine
poked fun at persons who pin the
Communist tag on some organiza-
tions and who determine guilt by
association.
Community Chests, she said, are
stalWsrt guardians against the
Red threat when they reduce mall
adjustments to a minimum. SEN
ator Smith acknowledged there is
growing resentment over the many
charitable appeals made on citi-
zens each year. There is great
merit. she said, in the "one, unified
drive" such as conducted by the
Chest Federation.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Hines Condition Good

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, II,
former head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, was reported in good
condition today at Mount Alto
Hospital, where he was admitted
last week after suffering a stroke.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When baCkache
Goes Away 4.

As we get older. stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func.
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging baekache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
UP nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the l5 miles of kidney tubes and filters
Evening star., 1950-11-29

OPEN EVENINGS for Christmas Shopping
Thursday and Fridays, 12:3o to 900, our Bethesda
Chevy Chase Store at Wisconsin and Western Ave-
nues -. open other weekdays from $50 to PM
Evening star., 1950-11-29


hand lotion in snowman, 2.10
z. Sonto's Sleeve with dustine
powder and soop. 5.65
5. Elizabeth Arden Box Office
for all your "beouty Business"
600
4. Blue Grass Boot filled with
loot. Flower Mist perfume plus
perfumoir full Of Blue Grass, 4.98
S. Both set with VeIvo liquid,
dusting powder, bath
oil and NIT, $50
E. Blue Grass Both Set, 4.62
7. Christmas Stor Soop, 2.75
8. Special Gift Atomizer with
Blue Grass flower mist, 1.98
9. Loose Powder Compact,
Purse Perfumoir and
Lipstiok in suede cose, 1l.50
10. Blue Gross Carlton
for the tree, $40
IL. Elizabeth Arden Twinkle
Toes with lipstick and
perfumoir, 4.2O
II. Purse Perfunoire Filled
with Blue Grass, $50
Is. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass
perfume, gift wrapped, 900
Prices include 2O9o tax
where applicable
WGL-ToiIetries, First Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Evening star., 1950-11-29

world
and St. Louis is it's
FASHION center
and straight from St. Louis, by way
Of the pages of December Junior
Bozoor," come these "bock from
school" fashions Woodward & Lothrop
has them for you, many more, too.
Come choosing early D.. for the holidays
and on till spring.
l. 10 Collins scoop neckIine evening
blouse is wool jersey plus rhinestones, 7.05
Tucks into q matching
mushroom pIeoted skirt 005
Both, ristetoe white, pink, aqua or moze.
2. CorIyes ploid royon toffeto is
bore-orned, swish skirt. Over it,
Louise May AIcott black velvet jacket, 1895
3. This goes double CorIyes wool
jersey dress with royon print top its
reversible eopIet lined with the print
Have navy or Poomino beige, 1895
All in sizes to IS oil in
Junior Misses, Fourth Floor. Main Building
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-13
by w. r. SULLIVAN.
County Agent

Sprout Irish Potatoes For Fall
Planting: