davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Lillian I. Martin rs
Slated For Budget
Board Position
CONTINUED from ursr page,

at the University Of Delaware.
Mrs. Martin has been a leader in
the move to obtain important state
posts for women. Among her affiH-
ations are the Delaware Federation
Of Women's Republica Clubs Of
which she is president. She is q
vice chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, state chairman
for the Government Of People Serv-
Ice League, a member Of the policy
committee of the Women for Bet
ter Government.
For the past two years Mrs. Mar
tin has been president Of the Sor-
optimist Club Of Dover and she is
serving her second term as finance
officer Of the Delaware Federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs.
Earlier, State Auditor g. Dan
Enterline, reelected in November.
announced that he will reappoint
T. Edgar Townsend Of Wyoming
as his chief deputy.
THE background and experience
Of Mr.. Townsend make him ideally
suited for the duties of the office.
particularly since he is so we'll
acquainted with the fiscal affairs
of the state government" said Mr..
Enterline.
Mr.. Townsend has been associa-
ted with the state government in
various capacities since 1888, ex-
cept for some intervals in private
employment. He has served with
the State Highway Department, the
Permanent Budget Commission and
the auditors office.
In his various capacities with the
different units of the state govern
ment Mr.. Townsend has become
very familiar with budgetary items
that are contained in the apprO-
priatiOns usually made by the
Legislature.
Classi7ed Ada oct raq111ts
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
OUer 100 Riddles We're
Entertained At Party
Sponsored By VFW Here
Continue from r,rst pagel

Harrington responsible for refresh
ments; each Of these committee
heads was, assisted by enthusiastic
groups Of post and auxiliary mem
bers who worked nearly five weeks
preparing for this years Christmas
party. Milford merchants and other
interested citizens donated large
quantities of toys, clothing and
food-stuffs; large supply Of good
useable toys were also received
from the "Kiddies Matinee, staged
by the Shore Theatre on Nov. 29th,
and other repairable toys were col
lected and donated by Cub Scouts,
Girl Scouts and other groups, MAX
ing the affair pretty much a COM
munity party.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
NoT- MUcH ID ID THEsE 30

NOT MUCH TO 90 These DA.fs
The State Department has lust
spent a few of the taxpayers ma
tive American copper. pennies on a.
4O-page booklet to tell the sae.s
taxpayers how helpless this coun-
try is. It seems, according to this
latest triumph Of our official busy
Bodies (Which IS written IN a cuie
pNrratiVe style about the Jim Jofm-
son family that If we were cut Ell
from all other nations we wouldn't
have any chewing gum. bananas.
lipstlck, decent cigarettes. radios
OF Tvs, coffee, tea, telephones. au-
tomobiles, chocolate pudding or an
aluminium pot to cook it in. and
ever so many other daily needs
Mr.. Acheson's clever bows didb,t
mention what the other countries
wouldn't have &. or where the
State Department would get OF
But maybe that was the point.
What we resent most, however. Is
that they give us no credit what
ever for possessing a nickel's worth
Of ingenuity but maybe we
wouldn't have the nickel eitheri
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Holiday accident
Warning Is Sounded Bg
Safety Council
- - - -

blinded by umbrellas and armfuls
of packages. and darkness falls
earlier than usual"
Mr. Kennedy pointed out that the
above combination helps to make
the traffic death toll higher in De
cember than in any other month.
'eThe Delaware Safety Council
urges motorists and pedestrians to-
help reduce the traffic death toll
this December by observing the
customary rules Of courtesy and
good sense in walking and driving.
IN addition, the safety council
official said, motorists and pedes-
trians should remember that holi-
days can and do result id holi-
daze and that extra walking and
driving care and vigilance are es-
.sential to safety at this time Of
year"
Holiday hazards" is the. Decem-
Der traffic safety theme of the
Delaware Council as well as the
National Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Invisible COATING

A manufa cturer has devised an in-
visible coating you can spray on the
insides Of windows to prevent fading
of drapes, furniture, and floor COW
erings. Screening out rays Of the
sun that cause damage, one appli-
cation is said to last 4 months de-
spite repeated window washing. You
can spray it on lamp bulbs, too, to
prevent lamp shade fading.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Keep Pullets Laying
Good Management, Stock

High quality stock and funda-
mental good poultry managemenf
are the basis Of keeping pUliet pros
duction high.
There IS little or nothing rev0-
lutionary and new la maintaining
pullet production. Just the ordi
nary fundamental things thaf
should be done IS good ponifrv
keepers ana high quality LAYING
STOCK ADVISES 3 Prank Gorav.
poultry specialist Of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
Unless you have q flock Of top-
notch pullets you don't have av
right % expect top production
Gordy points out If you're nos
pleaseg with your present strain.
now Is the time TO look around for
an improved source Of chicks for
next year.
Assume you have a flock Of good
puilets, here's what can Be done
70 get the best possible production
from them:
4. Condne them to the laying
house.
2. Provide dry. Well-vensIIated
enough space per bird. enough
laying nests, and enough wa
ter
3. Gull constantly.
A. Use lights.
5. Break Up broody hens.
6. Keep feed intake high.
z. Keep records high, including
daily feed consumption.
8. Give constant attention 10 de-
tails and be ready for winter
weather with freeze-proof wa
ter systems, a Watchful eve for
diseases, lice and mites, and
rats
Check this list against your pres
ent poultry practices, Gordy sug-
gests. and plan to keep records for
all Of 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Farms 'Em Out

The cuckoo, which places its eggs
in the nests of other and smaller
birds, does this through necessity.
The largest Of the insectivorous
birds, it requires a large quantity
OF food, keeping it constantly on the
search. If it sat on its eggs, it could
not obtain this food; if it left its
eggs, they would become chilled.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
The Candidate

Adlai Ewing Stevenson stands 5
#. 9 in, weighs 18O lbs, slightly in
clined to spread at the waist. Dark
hair receding to the middle Of his
skull; a quick smile, a rueful laugh,
eyes that are inclined to bulge. Is
a serious, thinking, worrying, hard
working, self-criticizing introvert.
A frugal man, he has an income Of
about $4,000 a year Cmostly from
his one-fourth interest in the Bloom
ington, Ill. Daily Pantagraph).
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Fl. L. Lillard, widow Of the
late Rev. Lillard is houseguest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sayles, of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14

Bradley Ave. While here she
was entertained by a number of
friends. She also attended the
funeral of her sister-in-law in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14

Mr.. Leonard Nelson, who is teach
ing at Hampton, Va. Mrs. l.. Nell
son remained in st. Louis, Mo.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14
Ar HOME

AT HOME
Mrs. Joe Nelson and grand
daughter, Cassie have returned at
ter Mrs. Nelson visited her son,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14
8 EA R 8
RADIO REPAIR SHOP

Trained service men specialize
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
ern test equipment. We are now
accepting repairs on all radios
Prompt, efficient service at all
times.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND co.
Champaign, I'll.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

A new cigarette production rec
ord is expected to be set for 1851,
the Bureau of Census announced
late in December. Total output for
the year reached about nine billion
cigarettes, the majority of which
were absorbed by the local market.
Excise tax on the domestic cigar
cite industry for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1851, totalled PAT
million as against P9.2 million for
1850.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Vito Is Doing
Wh0f

Philippine Consul Melquiades
Ibanez spoke at the January month
ly meeting of the Seattle Hearing
Society Jan. 10. Miss Bertha
Gomez, charming sister-in-law of
Consul Ibanez, is visiting with the
consul's family for the winter E..
and if you think you know how
to play canasta, don't be so sure
until you have had a couple ses-
Sions with Miss Gomez
=. M. FarOlan, editor-publisher Of
the philippines Herald" (Manila)
was a recent Seattle visitor.
While here he was entertained by
Consul and Mrs. Melquiades Iban-
ez. launching with FORUM
Editor v. A. VelascO, the Manila
publisher suggested bringing North
west Filipinos closer to the Phil
ippines through the columns of the
Herald" Before he left Seattle,
Mr.. FarOlan paid a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex LangOey, and called on
Mrs. Pho De CanO (Mr. De Cano
was down in California them. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana B. Angeles
held birthday party for their
2-year son on Jan. IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pho De CanO honored Miss
Maria Luisa Dominguez cousin of
Mrs. De Cano) with a chop suey
party at the Kiang Nam Cafe New
Years Eve. Ted A. RanjO en-
joyed the midnight lights-out dance
New Years Eve with a fascinating
redhead at the Golden Goose.
And our private eye" tells us
July will see the end of Frank
Ortega's bachelor days. And
you can't get Aida EscutOn on the
phone weeknights = she is most
likely at the university library, her
nose glued to her books.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

The Manila Electrical Company
has ordered three new unit power
plants from Westinghouse Interna-
tional for in stallation at the Blais-
dell Station. The new units, with
capacities totaling 10000 kilowatts,
will provide power for sugar, cord
age, vegetable oils, and lumber
companies, officials declare.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Granddaughter of Filipino Potrio+
TO Write War Days "reminiscences

deep love of country. She is a
granddaughter of General Artemio
(Vibora) Ricarte, of Philippine
Revolution fame and who went on
a self-exile rather submit to for
eign domination of his country. He
sWore that he would never return
to his country so long as it was
not flying its own flag alone, and he
died remaining true to his promise.
General Riearte, patriot to the
core, even carried his patriotic fer
vor to family affairs. One grand
daughter he called Luviminda, a
composite of the island names of
Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. To
Maria Luisa Dominguez the gen.
eral gave the name Minviluz, an
abbreviated form for the same ISL
and names, Mindanao, Visayas, and
LuZon. General Ricarte loved his
native country SO much that even
in exile he comforted himself with
adoption of endearing Filipino
names into his family circle.
But our story here is about 'Min-
viluz" a personality that has the
opportunity now to shed more light
on the recent Japanese occupation
of the Philippines. Working under
the idealism of her grandfather,
who loved the Philippines more
and its conqueror less, Maria Luisa
Dominguez- had to go through the
darkest hours of the Japanese oc-
cupation and was eyewitness to the
bitterest national humiliation of her
country and people.
Maria Tulsa lived through it all.
Her vivid recOlIectiOns of impOr-
tant events during the Occupation"
would be invaluable assets to flu
ture historians, and would shed
light on controversial issues that
arose during the conflict. Her state
cents would exOnerate countless
men and women considered colIab-
orators with the enemy by those
who were so close to the events
and time.
Now Maria Luisa is bent on this
project. She is making careful
notes and putting them in readable
form that might end up in a neat
little book that will cover so great
a conflict in which her country, her
people, and her family honor have
great stake.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

migio Pascual, also unopposed, gets
the auditors post. For. sergeant
at-arms,. Nicanor Bacoloy took his
three opponents to the cleaners.
The three trustees are Dan Saru-
sal, Sergio Acena, and Mrs. Felici-
dad Acena.
The 20 members of the Com
munity Council are, in the oroer
of their rank in number of votes,
Jose Ma. Yumul, Dorothy Laigo,
Jose Dulay, Jr., Albert Acena,
Trinidad A. Rojo, Eddie Acena,
Sonny Laigo, Gene Navarro, Severe
Josue, Santiago Beltran, Salvador
del Fierro, ST., Fred Cordova, Joe
Camarillo, Lolita Gamido, Alex
Langoey, Fred Floresca, Tony Rod
rigo, Ted Ranjo, Jimmy Zapata,
and Mrs. Phyllis Osoteo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Pert, charming, and viva
cious, Maria Luisa Dominguez
appears more of a socialite
than one who has seen the
darkest hours of modern Phil
ippine history. Speaking Eng
fish fluently and Spanish flaw
lessly, Miss Dominguez feels at
home in the Japanese language as
well, and she is genuine Tagalista.
Here is flesh and blood of a Fill
Pine patriot who died true to his
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
ORTECA HEADS
PINOY COLONY
FOR 1q51-1q52

Frank Ortega is the new
president of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle. Winning
easily over two opponents, Mr..
Ortega succeeds Dan Sarusal
and becomes the 18th presi-
dent of the community.
The election, which was one of
the poorest in attendance in the
history of the local Pinoy popula-
ton, was held at the Washington
Hall on Jan. 27, last. Only 219
registered and voted.
Three vice presidents were elect
ed. They are, in the order of their
rank: Rudy Santos (re-elected),
Mrs. Pho De Cano (re-elected), and
Mariana B. Angeles.
For secretary, incumbent Pete
Filarca defeated Consuelo Campos.
Fernando Ferrera was reelected
unopposed as treasurer, and Re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

Marcelo Rubber and Latex Prod
cuts, Inc, will complete construc-
ton of its million peso rubber shoe
factory in Rial this month, Jose P.
Marcelo, president, has announced.
The plant, which will turn out 90
900 pairs of shoes daily is being
constructed in cooperation with
Ro- Search, Inc, of Waynesville,
N. c.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

The Philippine film industry
turned out approximately 464,667
feet of film in 1851, according to
statistics released by the Bureau of
Census and Statistics. This total
represent an increase of about 54%o
over the 1949 peak.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01

A $1,500,000 industrial explosive
plant is planned at the site of the
Maria Cristina hydroelectric power
plant on Mindanao, Filemon Rodri-
guez, manager of the National
Power Corporation, has announced.
The plant will manufacture explo-
sives for use in mines and heavy
construction projects and could
convert to production of military
explosives if necessary. An am
omnium nitrate plant will also be
constructed to supply the explosive
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Whtt11urtHH
Samuel III. Cohen

Samuel III. Cohen
Samuel H. Cohen, 1861 N.
Dodge, died July 18 at the age of
A after a prolonged illness. Born
in Chicago, he lived there until
Sept, 1949, upon coming to Tue
son, and was owner of a radio
and appliance business. Here he
operated Speedway Kiddyland.
Body was shipped to Chicago
for services and burial by the
Arizona Mortuary, accompanied
by members of the immediate
family. Surviving him are his
widow, Ruth, sons, Stephen and
Jerrold; two sisters, two brothers
and a father in Chicago.
Isaac Gendelman
Within a few days of the time
he was due to return to Tucson,
Isaac Gendelman died on July 81
at the age of rs in Detroit of
heart attack. For more than for
ty years he conducted a junk bust
ness there, coming to Tucson in
1916. He lived at 1885 E. 9th.
Mr.. Gendelman contributed lib
orally to Jewish charities here
and abroad. He is survived by
his widow, Rose, four daughters
and son living in Detroit. Serv-
ices and interment was in De-
troit.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Dear Editor:

1 should like to say that I was
very much impressed by the re-
markable Jewish community spir-
it evidenced in Tucson. It was
certainly an inspiration to me, as
it is no doubt to many young Jew
ish folk, to play an active part in
sustaining the Jewish heritage,
culture, and folklore and thereby
perpetuating the Jewish faith.
You must certainly find comfort
in knowing that your Arizona
Post plays such large role in
fostering this community spirit.
My best wishes for your con-
tinued success.
NisSen Cahan,
1882 Terrace Circle, Apt. 2,
West Englewood, N. J.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

Ann HOvisS
On Aug. 6 Mrs. Ann Hoviss, 802
w. Gale Castillo, unexpectedly
passed away at the age of 80. She
was a Tucson resident for two
years.
Surviving in addition to her
husband, Archie, are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weiss; three
brothers and three sisters, all of
Los Angeles.
Body was sent by the Arizona
Mortuary to Los Angeles for serv-
ices and burial, accompanied by
Mr.. Hoviss.
Sol Ellis
Tucson community was shocked
by the news from Chicago of the
death there July % after a two
weeks illness, of Sol Ellis, 1902
E. 9th. He suffered a heart at
tack and later underwent sur
gerry. He had left a few weeks
previously with Mrs. Ellis to
spend the summer in the east.
He lived here ten years and he
was II.
In April Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
celebrated their fftieth wedding
anniversary here with their chill
dren quietly, because of Mr.. Ell
lis's health. For many years he
conducted a plumbing and heat
ing supply business in Chicago,
still bearing his name and oper-
ated by his youngest son.
Survivors include his widow,
Minnie, three daughters and three
sons, all living in Chicago except
son, Ben, who is Phoenix resi-
dent.
Services and burial were in
Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
LETTERS
TO THE editor
Dear Editor:

am taking this means of ex-
pressing my appreciation in be-
half of the many Jewish boys in
my company for the fine service
the Arizona Post is rendering
for us.
Being overseas, our thoughts
naturally run toward home and
our loved ones, and we always
want to know what is going on.
Your fine paper acts as a bridge
between home and here.
When I was home, the Arizona
Post meant a lot to me, and being
overseas it is just more welcome.
Each and every one of the col
umns in the paper contain very
interesting material and it really
makes us feel that we belong
when we read of other people of
our own faith.
Many a time, a non-Jew has
read the Arizona Post and has en-
joyed it immsensely. 1 have
many non-Jewish friends as well
as Jewish friends here in my
company; and we all look for
ward to reading the Arizona Post.
Sincerely,
Pfc. Herbert J. Feifer.
(He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Feifer, E. 3rd.)
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Edit HAL

In earlier editorials have pointed out that there
is no such thing as Jewish vote By the same TOKEN
there such thing Jewish approach to the preSi
dental election.
The question that all of us must ask ourselves is
Which party should vote for in order to better
advance the idea of democracy in the world?
Which presidential candidate is best equipped by
background intelligence, and philosophy to aid the
forces of understanding peace and prosperity for all
of u.s.
1t is as simple as that. And the answers to these
questions the for the best interests
of Americans whether they be Gentle Jew regard
less of their race, color or creed
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Myrss DIARY

my readers both them) bounding give
will president of the us, after
my that Taft wouldn't be nominated
Maybe reputation being right,
should settle back and say nothing Anyhow don't
weenough alone she edition before the eectonTn
give prediction In the meantime I'll be taking
private poll Right it stands it's real horse-race and
folks don't how
they're going So ignore the Gallup Poll etc. Look for
both candidates These facts evident how
The Solid South will remain solid Eisenhower is slow
starter but will finish strong
Meyer Cohen Weserner Hotel great baseball
Right roofing Schantz pnszed
pitcher of the Philadelphia AS Afer ALL Meyer Il have to
guy is" Incidentally Meyers cousin,
Cohen, sports-vvriter parent
called us the other day to report the birth of twins didn't quite
catch the the phone said "W tha
Not if can help it" was the reply.
recently reappointed Arizona Assistant
Attorney General Silver trip September
internationally celSt will visit his
father Harry Tucson California
permanent Jean Jeans
buying trip to NY Il
Manned TO av four weeks but came back in two Bow was
lovely Kelly, executive of Don
Means the only Gentle member of the Green Acres
Country Club, Lawrenceville, NJ j.
like those muras by the famous painter Salvatore Corona
that hang the walls of Tucons spaghetti Italian
Village 24O6 Oracle Rd 1t makes their delicious chicken
cachore that much better Harry Penn tells about
the hbiy who came into the Catalina Drug and asked Tor
The clerk politely asked Mennen The customer
replied NO. wmmens The clerk then asked want scented
hill-bily calmly replied: "No will take it." Max
Beacon Lighting satzman returned from the Chicago and
Los Angeles markets with brand idea that think
will like He opening an exclusive lamp and shade SHOP
only its kind Tucson 2527 6 at the location
formerly occupied by Sports Best wishes! Phil Lev
beautiful that might love
that she might Congratulations
DOttye Levine who has opened her storehe Yrdsc
on West Congress- Doye says complete of
invites all her friends hello There's
a who deserves lots of good luck!
Wish could relax like Charlie Wolkoff printer
wearing Charlie packs himself and the missu
takes vacation of weeks
He's done three times this wear already Just returned from
Canyon Oak Creek Canyon Ah life be beau
Arden tells about the local bus driver who yelled
All set back tee?" as he prepared to pull away from
"No cried feminine voice wait till get clothes
finally abated the driver pushed his
find getting the bus with basket of laundry
making the rounds Tucson that the ST. Louis
Dispatch newspape) just bought property 22nd
reporter the daily asked knew anything about
he find out if there truth
TO it. told the first time had heard it.
heard about the two Indians
miles hour when said the other Il
getting the reservation Why? asked the second
Indian Because we're hitting Indians, replied the first
Indian
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

The Arizona Post, LA E. Pennington
Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-942S. The
paper is owned and operated by Re-
becca Staman Rutz. Entered as second
class matter under the act of March
3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically re-
newed unless notified in writing prior
to date of expiration. Subscription Rate:
So per year, $5.75 for years, payable
in adVanca
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

Holidays begin the evening of the pre-
ceding day.
*The second day of Rosh HOdeSh, which
is the first day of the new month,
is given.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
JEWISH CALENDAR
5713 - 1852

Rosh Hashonah Qst Day)--Sat. Sept. 20
Tom Gedaliah Recommendation. Sept. 22
YOm Kippur ----------.-.-----.-.-.Mon. Sept. 29
SukkOt QSt Day. Oct.
HOShana Rabba --.-.-----------.----Fr1 Oct. ~
Shemini AtZeret ..-..---...---..-...Sa Sat. Oct. IL
Simhat TOrah ........................Sun. Oct. IL
*ROSh HOdeSh HeShvan- Mon. Oct. 20
*ROsh HOdesh Wed. Nov. 10
*Hanukah (1st Day)----.---------:Sat. Dec. -
Fast of TeVet ...... Sun. Dec. 2S