davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Body OF DOnOUGn Is
RecOUered By Buddies
CcOntinued from nrsr page1

hausted him, resulting in his death
by drowning. Donovan had disap-
peared from sight by the time that
Fox and Kirby made it to shore.
Nearly overcome by exhaustion
and exposure, Kirby and Fox made
their way to the nearby farm of
Jay Watson, where they donned dry
clothing, and notified state police
and the Coast Guard of the acci-
dent.
A short time later, police, Coast
Guardsmen, and fishermen began
the search for DonOvans body.
Upon learning of the accident,
DR.. James R. West, commander of
the local v. F. w. post, contacted
many members Of his organization
and the veterans joined in the
search at an early hour Saturday
morning, patrOling the creek in
small boats equipped with grap-
pling irons and large hooks.
After several hours of such ac-
tivity, one boat, containing Bill
Vernotico, Tommy Harrington.
James Smith, James Peterson.
Frank Donovan, and Jack Worth
ington, snagged the submerged
body and brought it to the surface.
By stroke of luck, the same drag
covered Donovan's shotgun,
which had fallen into the water
when the fatal accident occurred.
After the return to the Light
house, DOnOvan's body was taken
to the Lofiand Funeral Home, here.
and preparations made for inter
ment in the I. o. o. F. Cemetery.
afternoon.
Since his release from the U. S.
Navy in early 1916, young Donovan
had been employed by the Home
Life Insurance Company and made
his home here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. e. Davis Donovan, S. Mar
shall st. In addition to his parents.
Donovan is survived by a younger
brother, Robert, age Is.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Higher Farm Prices
Seen For This Year
Continued from hrst nnrs,

largely attributable to higher acre
age, yields, and prices of corn and
hay. Since most of these two crops
are not marketed directly, but are
retained for feeding livestock, they
have not yet directly affected cash
receipts from farm marketings, it
was pointed out.
Net farm income for Delaware in
1850 is considerably lower than in
1949 because most farm expenses
such as feed, gasoline, machinery,
and labor are higher this year. Del
aware farmers are entering the new
year, however, with above average
feed supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Alice E. Baynard announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Eva Alice, to Mr.. Madison H. Evans.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
thorn Evans of Portland Maine.
Miss Baynard is a local teacher in
the Banneker School and Mr.. Evans
is a shipping and receiving clerk
for the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Wilmington, Delaware. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Centenariaa Passes
At MilIsboro Home
CONTINUED from nrst page1

NCuhsLlueu from arSC page1
in 1888.
In recent years Mr.. Hudson re-
tanned his full mental faculties.
taking an active interest in com
munity and family events. He lived
with a daughter, Miss Ella S. Hud-
son, and two grandsons, Curtis and
William Hudson. He is also sur
Vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Margaret E. Wootten, also of this
place, and two sons, Joseph B. Hud-
son of Millsboro and William A.
Hudson of Philadelphia.
The survivors include nine other
grandchildren, 19 great-grandchil
dren and nine great-great-grand-
Mr.. Hudson was the husband of
the former Miss Rhoda E. Hastings
who died many years ago. Early
last year he suffered an illness but
had been in health until that time
and took special interest in plant
ing and caring for his home gar
den. Always younger in actions and
interests than his years would pre-
sumo, Mr.. Hudson was a source of
community information on events
of the past.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Dairymen On Panel
For Breeders Session
Continued from nrst page,

The subject for discussion by the
panel will be my Experiences with
the Artificial Breeding Program
During the Past Years"
In stressing the Importance of
this annual membership meeting,
r a mond M. Lank, President,
pointed out that "if this associa-
tion is to render it's greatest SER
vices to our dairy industry, we
must all keep informed about what
the organization is doing and HELM
IN making this work effective and
available to all dairymen of the
county"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Union Methodist Church

The Women's( Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the church
this Friday evening, January 5th.
There will be ice cream for sale.
Each member please bring a
small gift beginning with the let
ter 'W."
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Ths House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2

GDNDA1 = JAlNJAn1
9:45 Church School. Wilson
Sockrider. Genenal Superintend-
ent. Glasses for all. New members
invited
1900 Morning Worship. The
choir viii sing Neidlinger's "The
Silent Sea" and Warnings arrange
ment Of eOnward Christian Sold
iers." The minister will preach the
first sermon in a series of SER
mons from the Book of Revelation.
The Book In Gods Handp will be
his subject Be IN chareh on the
first Sunday of the new year.
$3.50 Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Roy Fawes, Jr., will be the
leader. and the topic "HOw Old Am
-" A short business session will
follow the service. All high school
young people are invited.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
1880 p. m.-Omcial Board (Jan-
uary-December meetfng).
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
1880 p. m.- General Meeting of
Woman's Society.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
2:O5 p .m.-Week Day School Of
Religion.
The choir viii rehearse at 1880
p. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II
700 p. m.-Fellowship Of Bible
Study and Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
~
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the PIaza''
Rev. Kenneth NJ. KepIer, Pastor
Church Phone 57144

ne Snufcn on tne Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. KepIer, Pastor
Church Phone 571as
SUNDAY, JANUARY Z
9:45 - Sunday School. T. r.
Snowberger, General Superintend-
ent, has classes for all ages.
10:45 12:15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00-Morning Worship extends
a cordial invitation to all visitors
and strangers. The Communion of
the Lords Supper will be observed
today. Plan to be with us for this
hrst service of the new year. The
sermon will be on "The First Rule
For Life"-the first of a series on
the Ten Commandments. The talk
to the children will be on "Who
Can Pay?"
6:S0-Youth Fellowship for Sen
ior Hi, Junior Hi, and Intermedi-
ates. A welcome to all.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
Women's Mid Week Bible Glass
at the home of Mrs. A. q. Humes
2O9 South Walnut street, at 2 D. m.
Women of the congregation are
urged to prepare for their group
meetings by reading Luke 10: 38-42;
and John chapter IL. The topic of
the devotional studies will be "The
Home Christ Loved Groups meet
as follows:
Group 1, Mrs. S. w. Hammond.
chairman, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Prettyman, AIT South
Walnut street, for a supper meet !
ing, to which husbands are cordial {
" invited, at $3.50; Group 2, Mrs.
h Conard, chairman, will meet at I
the home of Mrs. Milton Dill, 2O6
South Walnut street, at 8 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
Group 5, Mrs. Roger Deats, chair
man, will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Allen on the RehobOth Boule-
ward at p. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II
Group 4, Mrs. e. p. Messick.
chairman, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. James Humes, Seabury ave-
nue., at 2:30 p. m; Group 8. Mrs.
John Parks, chairman, will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Sadie Wright, III
= p. Second street, at $3.50 D. m.
Prayer Meeting will be held at
the church at 1880 p. mi with a
cordial welcome to all visitors and
strangers.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12
The Young Women's Bible Class
viii meet at the home of Mrs. Roger
Deats at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Forty Years Ago

Finch and fudge parties are
in vogue again this winter.
&o&
Er. and Mrs. Grover c. Lord,
of Greenwood, are the proud
parents of a fine baby.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph G. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
SUNDAY. JANUARY 7


SUNDAY, JANUARY z
10000 a. Church School un,
der the direction Of John wilkins
General Superintendent. Let us be.
gin the new year with a good at.
tendance. The Sunday School
needs you-you need the Sunday
School.
11:00 ~ Morning Worship. The
minister will speak on the subject:
"Our Resolutions" Singing by the
choirs. Herbert Nichols, choir di-
rector, with Mrs. Ida Ann Emory
at the console.
1880 p. m.-The pastor will have
for his subject "Things That Weak
en- A Nation" The Brotherhood
Glass viii have charge Of the spe-
eial music. This is your evening
worship service. Your pastor will
welcome you.
Parents wishing to attend the
morning worship services may
leave their children in the nursery.
The Sunshine Glass will be in
charge. Hostesses for this Sunday
are Mrs. Emma Bailey and Mrs.
Grace wilkins.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
There will be a meeting of the
We G. T. U. at the home Of Mrs. N.
B. Downing on South Walnut street
at p. M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
The M. Y. +. will meet in the first
floor of the church at 1880 D. m.
Youth Choir practice at $50 p. m.
Adult Choir practice at 1880 D. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL
Prayer Meeting at p. m. Bring
your Bibles and study with us the
Book Of Mark.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
The Sunshine Glass will meet in
the first floor of the church at 8 p.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
The Church of God

Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY z
Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evening Worship at z p. N.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Bible Study on Friday at 1880
D. M
You will always find a welcome
at the Church of God. The spirit
ual needs of the people are the
first consideration. Prayer for the
sick at every service is next. Our
interest is in the whole commun-
ity. The pastor stands ready to
respond to any and every call, night
or day. His phone number is 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

= y ---II % y IUUUI 7
SUNDAY, JANUARY Z
1000 a. M Sunday School.
ll:O0 a. m.-Sermon. Commun-
ion.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
$500 p. m.-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Beans were taken to Europe from
America by early explorers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

January 1, 1850 a. m.-CalIaway,
MilfOrd-Harrington Road, house.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church OF Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone 44SS
SUNDAY, JANUARY z
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent,
1890 a. m.-Preaching
200 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. m. - Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday: { O5 p. M, Week
Day School of Rengion; 7:45 p. M.
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Classified Ads get results
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
An Editorial On Editorials

Most editorial page you
pend the editor give regular
ticay subject usually of which he knows little nothing
Open turn to the editorial
get the almost problem from world affairs
for divorce. And sometimes the
though they're usually written by who opinions
assembly line rate because the public expects it.
Actually this business editorials
imaginable not such bad idea after ALL True the opinions
pressed aren't always intelligent but at least they thought
provoking thinking the
and should do something to create it. That's where the
editorial page fits in.
Obviously the the world would indicate that the
the the certainly couldn't be much
than those being forth policy by world leaders We
have always felt that be stronger than
its leaders, believe blind followers and dctators
the top is high time that the starts aquantng
himself with economic, social political affairs We be-
eve that elected representatives should attract higher cabre
individuals than of those whom address with tongue
cheek Senator" and Representative"
if national affairs
fault lies part with ourselves We haven't been
whom leaders, Let editors write
editorials but let everyone start doing little thinking
before it's too late!
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
N. Y. YiddiSh Stars To
Appear In Tucson

Something different in the way
of entertainment for the Jewish
community will be offered Jan.
% at the Roskruge auditorium
when Sadie Shoengold and Sam
Aurbach will give a performance
of their current production on
tour, "a Chasena in Shtetel," a
comedy with music. 1t is a play
with a modern setting and story,
spoken partly in Yiddish and
partly in English.
Both are veteran stars of the
Yiddish stage. Miss Shoengold
is the youngest daughter of AL
bert .Shoengold, colleague OF
Goldfadden in Europe and a pio-
neer on the New York Yiddish
stage.
They are touring with the play
enroute to Los Angeles from the
east and will re-establish thei1
repertoire theatre at the Coast
Tickets of admission may be Sc.
cured on entrance that evening.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Between You and Me
By BORIS SMOLAR

INTERNATIONAL world events develop becomes
will toward Britain
policy u is too far from Israel and
maintains military forces the Middle East
doubt Orty its military position there
bring about between Israel and
solid military front for evenualy
opinion prevailing in Britain is that world
affect development of Israel and Jordan
certain Soviet occupation of these two
opinion American experts all Ameri
Arabia other oil producing Arab
with Russia
DOMESTIC becoming competitor not
moving picture of the study
Synagogue America attendance
teIevOn the newest in of distractions
which keep from attending Friday night services Inter
fact revealed in the study that
services Friday nights Family at
significant low Of the members of 200 Con-
only about Onehird attend Fri
day services regularly
LITERARY NOTES: volume of short stories written by
writers Jews has just appeared
Waldo Frank Howard Fast Meyer Levin
Ludwig LeOhn Irwin Shaw The stories in the anthology
appears his These People, with
to the conclusion that
Jewish fiction of alienation There
American identity revealed par
ZOnis RbalOv believes that
American soil responsible for the lack Of
interest in ZOnism in the narratives
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Once again, we are thankful
that we have a community news
paper thru which we can convey
our thoughts whether in joy or
sorrow.
This time we are paying tribute
to the late Rabbi Silverstone
whom we all knew and will miss
very much. His good work and
his kindness we all know yet we
of the Jewish Reading Circle
will miss him more because of the
knowledge he impaired to us.
Until four years ago our Circle
wasn't much to speak of. Then
Rabbi Silverstone joined us and
under his guidance the whole
thing took on a different aspect.
He taught us to hold our heads
up high by telling us of our Jew
ish heritage. When he spoke of
our past history, did we realize
how great were our forefathers
and how much they contributed
to our knowledge. Then, too, he
made everything so realistic that
one forgot where they were and
lived in the past with him. He
wasn't always serious but had a
keen sense of humor so that when
he was teaching us, he made us
see the happy side of it too. Not
only was he our teacher, but to
me and my beloved husband, the
late Nathan Berliner, he was a
true friend, one whom I'll never
forget.
To his wife, Sophie, goes our
most heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of her great sorrow. He
was taken from her but his guild
ing spirit will always be with her
and all of us. May his soul rest
in peace, are the wishes from,
The Jewish Reading Circle
Sarah Berliner.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
AnnualUniongram
Card Party

Annual Uniongram affair held
by Temple Emanuel departs
from the usual tea this year when
an evening card party-social will
be held instead on Jan. 81, an
nounces Mrs. Leo Morris, Union
gram chairman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Victor Gore.
1t will be open to the COM
munity and men are particularly
invited to join in the evenings
social activity.
Proceeds go to the scholarship
fund of Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion.
Hostess for the card party are:
Mines. Mollie Alter, Elizabeth Ap-
pleman, Harry Cohn, Rose Cole,
Meyer Epstein, Alex Federhar,
j. G. Gore, Irving Kaplan, Louis
Krainess, Robert Miller, Chas.
Paul, Ted Rosenblatt, Sam Ruben,
Sam Schultz, Louis Silverman,
Ed Smotkin.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
work for 1875 years"

work for l95 years.
Following services at the Ari-
zona Mortuary conducted by Rab-
bis Breger, Bilgray, and Danzig,
the body was shipped to Mont
real, home of his sisters, for
burial.
He had held pulpits in Auburn
and Albany, N. Y, and Cam
bridge, Mass.
Benjamin David Tietelbaum
Benjamin Tietelbaum, 531 N.
Mountain, died Unexpectedly Jan.
10 at the age of SO. He came from
Milwaukee with his family in No
vember to make his home here.
For number of years he oper-
ated a chain of hosiery shops in
the east.
Survivors include his wife, Rose,
and five children, of whom three
daughters, Charlotte, Sandra, Re-
va, live at home. Body was
shipped to Milwaukee for burial,
accompanied by members of the
family.
Alexander ROSen
Alexander Rosen, 1921 E. 7th,
died suddenly at his home Jan
Is. Though not well, he was rel
atively active. He came to Tucson
in June 1949. Born in Russia, Mr..
Rosen first came to America at the
age of II and lived throughout
the east. He was a barber by
trade.
Services were conducted Jan. II
by Nathan Abend with interment
at Evergreen Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Rose,
and two sisters in the east.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Israel Rejects
German Peace

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IsraePs
Foreign Ministry presented the
diplomatic representatives of the
United States, Britain and France
with a reply to a suggestion to
terminate the war with Germany.
The Israel Government point
ed out that the Jewish state is
unable to take action parallel to
that of the three powers on the
question of peace with Germany.
The Israel Government, the docu-
ment said, must take steps to deal
with the claims which the Jew
ish state has against Germany.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Mxs,ss 3 sMia,x


Charles Fruman have than normal interest in
the dog Gen. Eisenhower don't be surprised His Frank
member of Esenhower European staff
advisor his munitions board When Mrs James Silver
this before Arizona Supreme
along eight daughter Naomi
rst-hand government
Silver offspring has taken the capitol by their
mother regarded lawyers this
femabut who is never too busy to see that her children get
deserved attention that don't
until after they're twennine others don't intend
to be tweny-nine until afer they're carried!
prominent member of the community and owner
special honors the stage
m tho ov Theatre last week for the GRAND showing his EMPLOYEES
Community Chest Drive Colds staff each
the drive thus enabling their store to raise
practically for the entire furniture dvi
sion Richard Tu Reuben salesman headed his stores drive
mittee personal donation of $780, besides the
nearly $500 that his employees If have wedding
nversay party what that you'd like to have recorded
photographed you Morris Taleman and F.
their unique Event Co. 1902 Grant Rd They have
complete recording and and their rates are
sonableTe 63196 Wouldn't 1t be something the Event Co.
recorded of the club meetings in town? Would sound rather
exciting sometimes!
Latest big pnoche TuonSam Siege held
of thein with Sam VOL
denbeg Gorlitz Frank recently Sam Sneer
the week big buying building for
$4,000 in Phoenix It's OF their Tucson business
Anyhow started in Tucson Martin COlman he knows
fellow who his job travelling sales
please his wfbecause she wanted her Tony home per-
manent!
of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Kane gets really enthused
you the coming Tucson of the Israel Phil
Orchestra November
his trip
rapidly of the top radio writer latest
Coffee CHS show Farber
writer KVOAs staff Abe Brother tells about couple
cashier the Y Cafeteria their
out slip paper numbers 1OO418O it. This satisfied
the cashier who let them without paying Why? Well reads
81 nothing for ate nothing Sam Deuch recently opened
packing plant and frozen food lockers W. Deoss
modern Sam knows the bust
interest similar back home in
operating for Proudest of Sans is
children Francine, H. and Larry Sam finds
time for other things than vice OF Anshe Israel
a the Community Council executive board
like stamps coins antiques etc. then visit Jerry
Old Pueblo Stamp Coin Shop moved to bigger
the finest collections
southwest Paul really had nice birthday party
Nehone last Saturday night About fifteen of his friends
relatives dned and birthday caked Aaron Mi
shortest play the worda love story
ACT "Oh boyr ACT II: "Obey!" ACT III "Oh babyr' If
you enroll Craft CorraPs night classes
starting soon at 627 any truth to the
that the biggest buildings being erected In Tucson IS
financing troubles? Sid KrahOWer wants to know
lady, wowen asked what her last
name-repied I'm married" If want
something unusual and entertaining then drive out Speed
starting night Comely "Sy
real talent
Debby Kansky will of the featured numbers
Young anniversary dinner Sunday night the Com
muny Cenergvng some clever limitations of Al Jolson
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Letters tn the
Editor

(The Arizona Post will not print any
"Letter to the Editor" concerning in
ternal affairs of religious organizations
or clubs, unless the writer establishes
that he has been refused public hear
ing within the group concerned. Then,
If the editors feel that the public inter-
est will best be served, the letter will
be accepted for pub1ication.)
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Obituary
Lille Wendell

Community was deeply shocked
to learn of the passing, Jan. 7, of
Mrs. Lille Wendell, 2931 E.
Adams, at the age of SO. She had
been i'll for a few months.
A tireless worker, she was pres
ident of Young Israel Sisterhood
from the time it was organized
two years ago until her death. She
was a former Sisterhood president
of Congregation Anshei Israel.
Prior to coming to Tucson she was
active in the Young Israel con-
gregation in the Bronx and in the
Women's Div. of Young Israel.
Born in New York, she taught
sewing in the New York public
schools before her marriage. Sur
vivorS include her husband, Max,
two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Fort
gang, New York, and Mrs. Milton
Levkowitz, Tucson, and three
grandchildren.
Services were held at the Ari-
.zona Mortuary Jan. 7, conducted
by Rabbis Breger and Danzig, and
the body was shipped to New
York for services and burial, ac-
companied by Mr.. Wendell and
Mrs. LeVkoWitz.
Rabbi Abraham SilverstOne
Saddened for the second time
within a week, the Tucson Jewish
community attended funeral serv-
ices for Rabbi Abraham Silver.
stone, 81, Jan. 10 following his
death the previous day resulting
from a stroke.
Although not in good health fol
the several years since his resi-
dence here, he was active in the
educational and cultural life O.
the community. He was sponsor
of the Anshei Israel junior con
gregation, instructor in the He
brew School, active in the Jewisl
Reading Club and the Culture
Group.
Rabbi Silverstone was nation
ally recognized Hebrew schola
and writer and only the previou
Saturday received word from tn,
Jewish Theological Seminary tina
his graduating class Q932) il
celebration of their 10th anniver
sary chose as their project to pub
lish in Hebrew all his works il
the field of Chassidim. He haC
been deeply moved by this honor
<He was also asked to translate
from English into Hebrew an i'm
portant religious work, by tn,
Rabbinical Assembly of America
Only a few hours prior to hi
stroke he remarked to Mrs. Sill
: verstone that he had "enougl
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4,
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. l.. RutZ. Entered
as second class matter under the act
OF March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
maticany renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.