davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

KIRBY SALES and service.
Contact the Kirby Vacuum
Cleaner Co, 211-10 Street, Par
kersburg, w. Va. Write or phone
22878. 40 Al 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

YOU START, making turkey
profits in the brooder house.
Let Wayne Turkey Starter
boost those early gains for a
quick start to market. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 Al AZ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
Reform Rubbis Oppose Observance
Of Jewish and Christiun Holidays
in Public Schools

NEW LONDON, Conn, (JTA)
The 62nd annual meeting of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbits, at it's session here, went
on record as voicing sharp OPP
position to any attempt to inject
the practice of sectarianisms in
the nations public schools. The
conference warned that the prin-
ciple of separation of state and
church, was b eing questioned,
challenged and undermined in
many quarters"
A comprehensive report dealing
with the question, was submitted
to the session. This report voiced
sharp opposition to. Bible read
ings, religious holiday observ-
ances in the public school sys-
TENS and to the released time
program of religious instruction.
The report emphasized that the
Central Conference was strongly
devoted to the principle of sepa-
ration Of church and state and
that the rabbis were opposed to
the observance of Jewish as well
as Christian holidays in public
schools as improper, illegal and
unconstitutional"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
A SoUTHERNER'S VIEWS
Continued from Page Three)

largely from of of Identification. We shall
have give much serious thought and attention develop
ing methods and technques for utilizing the stimulating
perences of Israel TO create reciprocal situation this
side of the is not going be easy assignment
it be done in hurry
"When speak of survival do not simply the
survival of physical selves but those values in Jewish
life which need and which the world too believe,
qures.
"Zionists have conviction that the State
simply another state but rather the after long
interval of earlier Jewish States which mankind the
moral and the spiritual and the ethical values which all
Western civilization has been based.
Mankind is at serious crisis, perhaps of the
most fateul in all its long history To this must believe
hasrae furnishes again the The answer if
faithful to traditions and achievements in the past will
be conceptions that is for day to the nature
of the State; the State moral force, expressed in the
thought, 1t is righteousness that exalteh nation Our
American Jewish challenge is to help create such State in
Israel confident that work toward that glorious goal
we, too shall be exalted"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
ECONOMIC
ZIONISM
Continued from Poee 81

(and he is still a ''youngish man")
when all Zionists addressed them
selves to the economic aspects of
the cause, but he is still looking
forward to the future. He would
like to see, for instance, the Zion
list organization in it's district
branches, take a hand in fostering
economic enterprise in Israel. 'It
they can sell bonds so success
fully" he asks, why can't they
take hand in furthering organi-
cations such as the Palestine
economic organizations"
Maybe we will come to that yet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
JEWS WIN SEATS IN
FRENCH PARLIAMENT

PARIS, (JTA) - Former War
Minister Jules Moch and former
Minister of Justice Rene Mayer
were among the j wi S h candi-
dates winning seats in the French
parliamentary elections.
Jacques Isorni, attorney for
Marshal Henri-Philippe Petain,
who has the backing of anti
Semitic elements in his campaign,
defeated Daniel Mayer, Socialist
leader.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
THE CHARTER ISSUE

cy rather than with the World
Zionist Organization However,
the opinion of Zionist leaders is
that the Jewish Agency can be
wholly under the control of the
World Zionist Organization and
that the executive of the W.Z.O.
could become the governing body
of the Agency Originally, the
Jewish Agency was established
as a body in which Zionists and
-Zionists were equally repre-
scented.
boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06
JEWISH STUDENT SHARES TOP
PHILLY SCIENCE AWARD

PHILADELPHIA = (AJP) "A
brilliant 16-year-old Jewish stu
dent tied for the third annual
award honors this week of the
Philadelphia Science Council. The
award was m a d e by Howard
Temin on the basis of an aptitude
test and examinations in Chemis-
try and biology.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-06

1t comes that on the issue of
securing from the Israel Govern
ment a charter of the World
Zionist Organization, the Z.O.A.
convention has made a substan-
tial step backward :. Originally,
all leaders of the American Zion
ist groups requested that the
World Zionist Organization
should be recognized by Israel as
"the representative of the Jewish
people" outside of the Jewish
state :. They also stipulated that
mo other public organization
should be permitted to operate in
Israel" without the prior consent
of the World Zionist executive :.
This would have meant that the
Joint Distribution Committee, or
the HAS, or the ORT, or any
similar group, would be depend
ent, with its projects in Israel,
upon the will of the Zionist exec
utive F.. The Atlantic City reso-
luton, demanding constitutional
independence and autonomy" in
Israel for the World Zionist
Organization, refr aims from
claiming monopoly on the Jewish
people residing outside of Israel
:. 1t also does not stipulate that
other organizations must seek
Zionist consent if they wish to
conduct relief work in Israel
All that the Atlantic City resolu-
ton insists upon is that the
World Zionist Organization must
possess special status in Israel
and retain freedom of action Gin
its own proper spheres" The
resolution does not state what
role the Jewish Agency is to play
when the World Zionist Organi-
cation receives the requested
special status" in Israel All
Zionist leaders agree that, for
legalistic reasons, the Jewish
Agency must continue to exist no
matter what the s atus of the
World Zionist administration will
be in Israel In fact, for the
same legal reasons the Israel Gov
eminent would have to enter into
agreement with the Jewish Agen-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
State Mother Of 1861
Gets Purse For Trip
Ccontinued from nrst page1


ator Dudley Crossley. Mr.. Dunning
acknowledged the work of Mrs. AL
varadO in arranging for the event.
Among the guests was Mrs. Jona-
than Willis, of Milford, Delaware,
Mother of 1850, and Mrs. William
N. Cam, of Wilmington, member
of the selection committee.
NUtter Sends Regrets
Harold Nutter, Lions Information
al vice president, sent regrets at
being unable to attend. Francis B..
Gebhart, past district governor,
Robert Dunning and Joseph Jeffer-
son, represented the Smyrna Lions
Club.
Visiting Lions from other clubs
included Paul Stewart and Howard
Kurtz, Wilmington, Kenneth Roper,
zone chairman, Dover; Col. Carlton
B. Shaffer. George I. Coppage, Col.
J. H. Ruckman, and Willard Nenn-
stiehl, all of Rehoboth Beach.
Spencer Willis, son of the 1850
Mother, also was a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
TOdd's H. D. Club

This report is in observance of
N tiOnal Home Demonstration
Week. It is celebrated by all clubs
the first week of May. Each club de-
cides what it will do for this week.
TOdd's' Club is making this report;
attending Asbury Church in Har-
ringtOn on May 6, as invited guests
of the Harrington Club; attending
TOdd's Church on May 13 and
some time in May we will have an
Open House Tea. Mrs. Emory Will
Hanson is hostess for May.
TOGd's Club and the w. S. G. S.
Of TO1d's Church have been very
active in having suppers, bakes and
sponsored several plays. We are
trying to earn all the money we
can to pay for our newly built
community building.
The Club has given away several
articles; sold flavOring for table
ware and a coffee urn for the new
building. The leaders meetings and
all important meetings have had a
delegate from our Club. Several
are planning to attend the State
Meeting On May 3.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Sunshine Society
Convention Held In
Milford Last Week
continued from nrst page,


done by the branches were given,
outstanding among the projects be-
ing the parties for the wounded at
the Veterans Hospital in Whining
ton.
Local women from the Millwood
and Alden Branches who took part
in the Convention were Mrs. J..
Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Carl Allen and
Mrs. Edward Durocher, Credentials;
Mrs. J. S. Willis and Mrs. ]. l..
Pratt, Resolutions; Legislative
chairman, Mrs. Clement Nutter;
Vice President for Kent County,
Mrs. Paris Kirby; Vice President
for Sussex County, Mrs. Pratt; del
egates from MillwoOd, Mrs. Reese
Jester, Mrs. Harvey Davidson and
Mrs. Howard Moore; delegates
from Milford, Mrs. Barratt, Mrs.
Nutter and Mrs. Pratt Reservation
chairman for the luncheon was
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, assisted by
Mrs. Edward c. Evans.
The National Convention will be
held May II, IS and 19, in Balti-
more, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
u. of ID. Tests Poultry
Growth Promoters

Poultry scientists are beginning
to get results in their tests with
some of the new growth promoting
drugs coming on the market. So
far, research at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station shows that penicillin and
terramycin are approximately equal
in boosting growth of broilers.
The poultry workers started with
II groups of IL chicks each. They
fed them different amounts of each
of the antibiotic drugs. Two grams
of either chemical seemed to be the
right amount to promote growth.
Now the scientists, J. w. Reyn-
Olds, T. D. Runnels, and E. F. Wall
er, are trying to find out what
other effects the drugs have on
chickens, how profitable they might
be to mix them in the feeds, and
how they effect quality Of the broil-
er meat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
10 Rules To Observe
Regarding Cancer

Ten rules for individuals to re-
member in guarding themselves
against Cancer were pointed out
this week by cdr. Wallace E. Cor
don, State Chairman of the 1851
Delaware Cancer Crusade.
These rules, which contain the
same information as the Seven Can
Ger Danger Signals being widely
distributed in the Crusade. were
developed by The Institute for Can
Ger Research and The Lankenau
Hospital Research Institute.
The DecafOgue follows:
1. Thou shalt keep abreast Of
knowledge.
2. Thou shalt not neglect reg
ularly timed health examinations.
8. Thou shalt not allow chronic
irritations to continue.
T. Thou shalt not neglect sores,
discharges, Jumps. warts, mOles,
etc.
5. Thou shalt not give way to
fear, but
6. Thou shalt have a diagno-
sis. Above all
z. Thou shalt not listen to "Old
wives tales" or to we'll meaning,
but misinformed persons.
g. Thou shalt not consult
quaCks.
9. Thou shalt encourage and
help research.
10. Thou shalt not delay.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Community Concert
Officers Are Elected
Continued from hrst pase)

Continued from trst page)
months. They have been popular
and well received by the subscrib-
ers of Milford and surrounding
communities because of their high
quality. This coming season will,
no doubt, prove as worth while. 1t
is interesting to note that The Grau-
dams, a cello and piano duet, re-
ceiYed wonderful acclaim after their
appearance at Town Hall in New
York City. They gave a concert
here the past winter. The members
will remember with pleasure, too,
the appearance i'm concert of Mac
Morgan, whose baritone voice made
him a favOrite. The campaign is
being conducted next month to en-
able the committee to have a wider
choice of artists who are now MAX
ing up their schedule for the COM
ing season. George Messick, the
Community Concerts representa-
tive, was in town on Saturday and
conferred with Mr.. Glasmire, maxi
ing final plans for the campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Interest Is Mounting
In Mikell's Repertoire
Continued from urs. aaae1

agency in Dover and is a member
of the capital city's City Council.
However, the colt races in the
name of Mrs Nora -Mikell, wife of
the Dover businessman.
A "Dover's Repertoire Committee"
has been formed, headed by Willard
d. Boyce, Secretary of the Delaware
Senate. Other members are M.
Hayes Wilson, Sr., Harry Mag and
David Greene. The Committee, Mr..
and Mrs. Mikell and other Dover
citizens comprising a party of two
dozen, will fly to Kentucky in a pri-
vate plane chartered by the COM
mittee to see Repertoire perform in
the May 5 Derby.
Governor Gilbert N. CarveI has
been invited to join the party on
the trip.
The Committee is devoted to the
purpose that the name of Repertoire
will make Dover known throughout
the nation.
The Dover City Council voted to
put a banner across the main high
way containing the huge words
"The Home Of Repertoire. It is in
tended that the banner be at least
20 feet long. il not longer.
Bryan Field, Vice-President and
General Manager Of Delaware Park.
Is handling the arrangements for
the "Dover's ReDetOire Committee"
party at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile, KY, scene Of the Derby.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
VIEW Officers Were
Installed On Tuesday
Continued from nrst page1


r. West presiding. Following the
salute of cOlors and an opening
prayer by Rev. Andrew ]. White,
Commander West turned the meet
ing over to Auxiliary President
Clara p. Macklin, who, in turn, in
trOduced Mrs. Lank. With Mrs.
Edith J. Baynum assisting as con-
ductress, Mrs. Lank installed the
following to serve as Blue Hen
Auxiliary officers during the 1851
81 term: Mrs. Verna Deeney, pres
ident; Mrs. Virdia Williams, SEN
ior vice president; Mrs. Emma
Cunning, JUNIOR vice president;
Mrs. Mildred Hall, treasurer; Mrs.
Constance Barto, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Helga Jackson, re-
cOrding secretary; Mrs. Audrey
Savage, cOnductress; Mrs. Gather
inc Huddy, chaplain; Mrs. Beatrice
Knicely, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Myrtle Reedy, historian; Mrs. Clara
P. Macklin, trustee; Mrs. Gertrude
Carter, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Ev-
ans, musician, and Mrs. Helen West,
Mrs. Margaret Miltiades, Mrs. Re-
becca NeVins and Mrs. Mary Hugg,
color bearers.
Following the installation of Aux
iliary officers, Department Com
mander Babiarz installed the fol-
lowing post officers: William X.
KentOn, commander; D. Palmer
Anstine, senior vice commander;
Clement J. Nevins, junior vice com
mander; Ralph E. Scott, quarter
master; David S. Hugg, adiutant;
Edmund G. Jackson, Jr., recording
adjutant; Thomas Schlegel, Judge
advocate; Rev. Andrew J. White,
chaplain; DR.. James B. HOman, sur
geon; Paul j. Duphily, and George
H. Baynum, Jr., trustees; Eurie M.
Savage, Jf., service officer; John
H. Hallett, Jr., officer of the day:
Charles w. Sigler, Jr., public rela-
tions officer; James Downham, leg
islatiVe officer; w. Gordon Manlove,
employment officer; James ]. We'll
Ter, patriotic instructor; Cleman
Miltiades, historian; William E.
Lank, grave registrar; DR.. Robert
Martin and Charles E. MuIhoIland,
color bearers, and John B. Knicely,
guard.
Following the customary presen-
tation of gifts to outgoing and in
stalling officers, Department Com
mander Babiarz presented awards
for leadership in the membership
drive to Clement J. Nevins, Ralph
3. Scott, David Hugg and DR..
James West.
The evening was brought to a
close with the serving of refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
PEPPER

=
Mrs. Rena G. Pepper, wife of
Henry L. Pepper, died on Saturday
morning, April 21, 1851, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, near fredericksburg. Mrs.
Pepper, who was born in Sussex
County, Delaware, and who had
lived in Milford all of her life. was
moved to the home of her daughter
about two weeks ago from Milford
Memorial Hospital following treat
ment for a fractured hip. She was
72 years of age and was the daugh-
ter of the late Zackariah and Emma
Williams Bailey. Surviving, besides
her daughter, Mrs. Smith, are an
other daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones of Wilmington, Del; her
husband, Henry L. Pepper, of Mil
ford, Delaware and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Aims
worth Abbott of Milford, Delaware ;
Mrs. Walter Anthony of Harring-
ton, Del; Mrs. Edward Anthony of
Harrington, Del; Miss Ella Bailey
of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Alfred
Lofland of Wilmington, Del; and
John Bailey of Milford, Del. Tuner
al services were held in the Mil
ford Church of God on Tuesday af-
ternOn at o'clock with Rev. w.
Edwin Tull. pastor of the church,
officiating. Interment took place in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
suNDAY. APRTL %

Certainly everyone should spend
at least one hour per week in the
study OF The Word. We have a place
in our School for each and every
one. The time and place is each
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock
and the place, now, is Our High
School.
We continue the series of SER
mons in this Sunday mornings
worship services at 1900 o'clock
The theme will be 81 Go A-Fish-
ing" Special music by Young Peo-
pies and Adult ChOirs.
Sunday evening at Avenue Meth
odist Church, 1880 o'clock. Several
of our Home Demonstration Clubs
will be present and the sermon top
ic will be Making A Home" The
Chancel choir and the Brotherhood
Bible Glass will furnish the special
music.
Prayer meeting for all at the
Parsonage, Wednesday evening, at
800 o'clock. We are studying St
Marks Gospel.
Thursday evening, May 8, at 500
p. m, w. S. G. S. will have their
regular monthly meeting at the PO-
cahOntas Hall.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening, May 4, at 7:SC
o'clock at the home of William f
ClnavnY
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Caesar Rodney School
News
Revised Elementary
School Plans Approved

School Plans Approved
Both the State Board of Educa-
ton and the Caesar Rodney School
Building Commission have approx
ed the revised plans for the ele-
mentary school wing at Caesar
Rodney School. This addition was
originally planned to include eight
class rooms. On account of rising
costs bids were asked on a six-roOm
addition.
AS the bids were far in excess of
the funds available, all were re-
iected The architects, StanhOpe
and Manning, were authorized to
prepare plans for a fOur-rOOm ad-
ditiOn with certain replaceable
items to be omitted.
1t is expected that the job will
be advertised for bids early in May.
Air Raid Drills Held
After considerable practice and
planning, Caesar Rodney School
Traffic Squads recently conducted
an air raid drill involving the
whole student body.
Both air raid and fire drills are
conducted by the Traffic Squads of
the high school and the elementary
schools.
Details of the air raid drill were
checked by Mrs. Edna S. Roe, spon-
sor of the Elementary School Traf-
flee Squad and Miller J. Gibe, High
School Traffic Squad sponsor. The
student directors were Mary Ann
Simpson, captain of the high school
squad; 10 Ann Lissy, captain of
the elementary school squad, and
Verona MedfOrd, sub-captain in the
high school.
p. Il. A. Delegates
To Attend Convention
The Caesar Rodney Parent-Tea-
cher Association will be repre-
sented at the state convention in
Wilmington on Saturday, April %,
by Mrs. o. B. Williams, president
Of the association and a group of
parents and teachers and students
including; Mrs. Stephen Clute;
Joan Conley, Mrs. Ernest Cool;
Mrs. Glen Cool, Mrs. Jesse Cooper,
Mrs. Sudler Emerson, Mrs. Leroy
Hall, Mrs. Clarence Marker, Yer
ona MedfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shilling, William B. Simpson, Mrs.
Arthur N. Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
PARAMOUNT

Saturday night at 700 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
White on Kings Highway, in Lewes,
was the mecca for a large gather
ing of members of what was pre-
viously known as the w. S. C. S. of
Unity Methodist Church.
This church, located on the high
way at Fairmount, between IIarbe-
son and Oak Orchard, has been
closed for several years, but un-
der the pastorate of Rev. Charles
Louhoff, of Nassau, it is cpened
twice a year for services.
Another service is being planned
for Mothers Day. The committee
hopes to make the. meeting of the
Ladies Aid as it is better known,
an annual affair.
A covered dish luncheon was en-
JOyed at seven o'clock followed by
group singing, readings, recita-
tions, a solo by little Miss Lois
Prettyman, games and other actiVi-
ties.
A~OAS0 "a NoCAAg A4C4MACu MI anu
Mrs. George Bannum, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam COnrOy, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bur-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips.
Mrs. Walter Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Stevenson, Mrs. Amanda
P. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Prettyman and
daughter Lois, w. A. B. Dodd of
RehobOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Par
ker, Mrs. Nettie Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. William White.
At a late hour the guests depart
ed thanking the committee and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
White for the very lovely evening
and expressing the wish for an
other "get together" in the not too
distant future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
DHIA, Grange Bring
Foreign Youth To Del
Continued from first pase)

The young farmers taking part
in this program come from good
families, and have had agricultural
schooling in their own countries,
said Delmar Young, extension dairy
man, University of Delaware. Those
spending time as DHIA supervisors
are doing so to learn how the U. S.
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn
operates. They can also teach
Americans about dairy farming
methods in their own countries, es-
pecially those from aggressive and
advanced dairy countries such as
Denmark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Main Dish Salad
For Spring

Looking for a main dish that is
bright in flavor? And thrifty, too?
Try the nodded cottage cheese sal
ad, says Mrs. Maybelle Long, Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Cottage cheese is a good protein
food. Many homemakers do not use
it often because they do not have
varied ways to serve it, says Mrs
Long. The nodded cottage cheese
salad contains enough cheese, egg
and nuts in each serving to provide
protein needs nearly as we'll as a
serving Of meat would do.
The recipe given below makes
four large servings. The mixture
contains its own dressing, but
French dressing or more mayOn-
naise may be added at eating time
If desired.
Ingredients: one envelope unfav-
ored gelatin; 2 tablespoons cold
water; 2 tablespoons boiling wa
ter; / cup cottage cheese; one
quarter cup mayOnnaise; 2 hard
cooked eggs, finely chopped; ta-
blespOons eoarsely chopped olives
one quarter cup coarsely chopped
salted peanuts or almonds; one
half teaspoon salt; one quarter
teaspoon grated onion.
TO make: Soak gelatin in the
cold water for 5 minutes. Add the
boiling water and stir until dis
solved.
Beat cottage cheese and mayon-
naise together. Add eggs, olives
nuts, mustard, salt, and onion
blending thoroughly.
Mix in the dissolved gelatin
Pour into pan or small molds, and
chill until firm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
RehObOth Stop Is
Planned By Airline
Continued from nFst paBe1

The cost of operationaI expenses
for the four summer months was
found to be less at RehobOth Beach
than at Georgetown, with larger
passenger service. The cost at
Georgetown was estimated at $4.-
$50, at RehOboth Beach, $3.50.
The RehobOth Beach airport di-
rectOrs say that an all-night ro-
tating beacon will be installed with
in three weeks.
This, with the new electric rum
way lighting system recently in-
stalled. is expected to bring in sew
eral night fight schedules by ALL
American Airways, giving a more
complete rOUld-the-clock plane
service, Captain Chamberlain says.