davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
OVERLOOK

Funeral services were held on
Monday at Nelson's Funeral Home,
Lewes, at 2 pm, for John Ii.
Mitchell. He was a former resident
of this vicinity, but at the time of
his death he and his wife were liv-
ing near Wescoat's Corner, Operat-
ing a service station. He was a
brother of Mr.. Thomas o. Mitchell,
of this vicinity. Burial was in
Whites Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ArgO and
daughter, Miss Patricia, of Slaugh-
ter Neck, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ellingsworth, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Baker and daugh-
ter, of Milton, spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
.Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Truitt and
two sons visited Mrs. TRUTHS
father, Mr. w. D. Stauffer, at
laurel, on Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Parsons is home again,
after being to Holloway Terrace
with her son and his family, for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Simpler
and little son Coardy, of near Bal
timore, Md, spent the weekend
with his father, Roy D. Simpler and
sister, Mrs. Marie, at Oyster Rock
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer,
from Milton, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Florence Staffer.
The W.S.C.S. meets at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West, this
Thursday night, May 8th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and children visited their sister
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Seelig, and they called on Miss
Clara Johnson, in Lewes, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained their relatives from Phil
adelphia, the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The elementary school pupils
made a trip to Philadelphia, on
Friday, May End. They left the
school at 8:45 am. They visited the
the zoo, Museum Hall of Natural
History and independence Hall.
-Four teachers, the school nurse,
the principal and seven parents
accompanied the pupils. They all
had a delightful and interesting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzadili cell
ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home on W.
Main St., in FELTON,, on Saturday
night, April 26th. One hundred of
their relatives and friends were
present. They received many beau
tiful and useful gifts A very en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Refreshments were served, after
which they departed for their
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
NlLF0RD CHRoNCLE MFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY o Ig52

and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds
and son, Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers were
Sunday dinner guests of his son,
Frank, Jr., in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn
of Chester, were guests this past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed on
Broad Street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Lonr-Ranre Weather

Modern long-range forecasting is
based upon the theory that weather
in any given area may be deter
mined by far-off events, through
constant movement of the restless
layer Of air that blankets the turn
ing earth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Pizz-
adili' many more years Of happy
married life.
The play, which was given by the
Junior Class Of FELTON, High School,
in the auditorium, on Thursday and
Friday nights, was largely attend
ed and much enjoyed. It was re-
ported to have been "a very good
play.
Mrs. Katie Case celebrated her
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Little League Standings

This Weeks Schedule
Thursday, May Sth
Dodgers VS., Dark Horses, Div No. 2
Phillies VS.. Workers, Div. No.
Monday, May -
Workers vs.. Dark Horses, Div. No. 2
Phillies VS.. Dodgers, Div. No.
Thursday, May Is
Phillies VS.. Dark Horses, Div. No. 2
Workers. VS.. Dodgers, Div. No. l
Last Weeks Results
Dark Horses, IL Dodgers, 10
Workers, 19 Phillies. 6
Phillies, 16 Dodgers. 13
Workers, 10 Dark Horses. <
Dark Horses, 16 Phillies, IL
Workers., Dodgers, 4
ESrkers Indicated IT, Little
League Play. Dark Horses Lose
Only One In Three Games
Milford Youth Recreation Asso-
citation sponsored Little League
type of baseball, got off to belated
start as the weather man washed
out the scheduled opening games.
last Monday week, but to date, all
postponed games have been made
up.
After the first round of play. the
Workers are in the lead, at least un-
til tOnight's game. They have won
three and lost none, but are hard
pressed by the Dark Horses who
dropped their opener to the leaders
but. have been coming strong ever
since, winning their other two
/ games. In tonight's games, the
whole picture can change as the
hard luck Dodgers, a real good
team that just hasn't gotten started
yet, takes on the Dark Horses on
Diamond No. 2, as the Phillies and
Workers tangle on No. 1.
These Phillies are quite capable
of upsetting the league leading
Workers as they have a hard hit
/ ting teama nd are just beginning
/ to find themselves behind their
pitching ace, Gary Brown, a left
handed twirler with almost perfect
control.
It's too early in the season to
! tell who is really the best at any
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

S2nd birthday at her bome, on May
5th, and was the receiver Of many
greeting cards frcm her friends.
Mrs James Cahall is spending
some time with friends in Californ-
| ia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

In 194T geologists discovered
that the entire top Of the mountain
named Cerr0 Bolivar, in Brazil,
is composed of high-grade iron ore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Couple Travel
To California

Returning from a honeymoon
trip to the West coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben DenawetZ have estab-
lished a home at 921 E. Whitton.
Mrs. Denawetz is the former
Evelyn Lockman, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Lockman of 921 E. Whitton.
Mr.. Denawetz' parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Denawetz of 1921 E..
Roosevelt.
The wedding took place Jan. 13
at the home of the groom's par
ents, with Rabbi A. L. Krohn and
Rabbi I. Dow officiating. Mrs.
Solon Lewinthal, sister of the
groom, was the matron of honor
and Mr.. Lewinthal was best man.
Mrs. Denawetz wore a cham
pagne satin ballerina-length frock
with brown accessories, white and
gold hat and veil. She carried a
white Bible with orchids and cham
pagne streamers. Mrs. Lewinthal
wore aqua with beige accessories
Reception Given
A reception for 100 guests fol-
lowed the ceremony in the Sara,
toga Room of the Hotel Westward
Ho.
Mrs. Denawetz attended school in
Youngstown, Ohio, and is mem
ber of the Singletons and Hadas-
sab. Mr.. Denawetz, an Army vet
eran, is a member of the Single
tons and the American Legion.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nathanson of Los Angeles; Mrs
Dan A. Moritz of McKeesport, Pa;
Morris Allon of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cudney OF La
Mesa, Calf, and Mrs. L. M. Beck
Jean Beck and Mr.. and Mrs: Ar
thur Cohen of Coronado, Calf.
In advance of the wedding, mis-
cellaneous shower was given ,I tol
the bride-to-be at the home OF Mrs
Never Bard, 2731 w. MacKenzle
Dr.. on Dec. 7. There were Il
guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Israel Invited To
.GermanConclave

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Israel
is one of 81 countries which have
been invited to send representatives
to a conference on pre-war German
external debts, it was announced
by the state department. The con-
ference, which will take place in
London, will open on Feb. %.
Arranged by the governments OF
the United States, Britain and
France in cooperation with the
West German government - the
conference will take place under
the direction of the Tripartite
Commission on German Debts. It's
purpose is "to provide an oppor-
tunity for negotiations for settle
ment of German pre-war external
debts between representatives OF
the German central government
and German creditors on one hand,
and representatives of creditor
interests on the other hand" an
official announcement said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Sisterhood Plans
Party On Feb. 2

A card and bingo party will be
given at 8 pm. Saturday, Feb. 2,
by the Beth Ell Sisterhood in the
synagogue auditorium.
Admission is 75 cents. There
will be three door prizes and re-
freshments. Mrs. Tillie Zaslow is
chairman. Aiding her are Clara
Hyman, Bea Alpert, Lena Ruben,
Bea Lando, Helen Cries, Fanny
Zendle, Rose Siegal and Bea Fried.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
rHE RA0EAIW EwVNRwk& MWWNR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Women Organize For DriVe

With the 1852 emphasis
on "plus gifts amounts to
be subscribed over and above
husbands contributions-the
Jewish women of Phoenix
rallied this week behind the
United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign.
Mrs. Joseph G. Ehrlich, chairman
of the Women's Division, an
nounced plans for a speedy drive
which will involve no luncheons nor
teas. Instead, she announced, lOO
workers are being recruited from
among the women's organizations
for neighborhood solicitations.
Each worker will be assigned
only five cards in her neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Ehrlich said it is hoped
that they will return five signed
pledges or checks within a week.
Give in Multiples of So
Jewish women are being urged
this year to give "plus gifts" in
stead of combining their contribu-
tions with those of their husbands,
as in 1851. Also they are being
asked to give in multiples of $32-
a dollar for each of the 80 agencies
dependent on the U.J.W.F. If a
donor cannot give that amount, she
will be asked to give in lesser mul-
tiple-$8, $12, SIG, $40, etc.
The schedule of activities for the
Women's Division will get under
way with a meeting of advance
gifts workers at 1890 am. Wed
nesday, Feb. 6, at the Ehrlich
home, 31O w. Granada Rd. A re
port meeting of the same group will
be held Feb. 13 at the Ehrlich
home. The neighborhood workers
will meet at 1890 am. Tuesday,
Feb. IL, in the Blue Room at the
Jewish Center and report meeting
will be held at the same place
Feb. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
YukOliS>HOdeSh
BetrOthaI Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yukolis OF
332 w. Lynwood have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Eileen, to Harvey Hodesh, son OF
Mrs. Reuben Hodesh of 3847 N
18th Ave.
A family dinner will be held next
Sunday, Jan. 27, at the home OF
the bride-to-be to honor the en-
gagged couple. The occasion also
will mark the 25th wedding ami.
versary of her parents.
The wedding is set for March 22
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Fierrnan Talk
Set By Group

Rabbi Morton C. Fierman will be
the guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting Of the sisterhood
of Temple Beth Israel Tuesday,
Feb. 5, at 1890 pm. He will give
an illustrated talk on emusic, a
Universal Language" and will play
several piano compositions.
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich will act as
chairman, with Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan,
president, presiding. Mrs. Ralph
Feffer, Jr., serves as general pro-
gram chairman.
Luncheon will precede the meet
ing and concert, and hostesses will
be Mesdames Benjamin Herzberg
and Archie Kroloff.
Reservations should be made sew
eral DAYS in advance with Mrs. Jo-
seph Lagman, 5-9328, or Mrs. Maui
rice Chester, 6-1006.
Assisting at the luncheon will be
Mrs. Robert Glazer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25

Desire is the pulse of the soul!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Synagogue P.T.O.
Sets Card Fete

The Beth Ell Parent Teachers
Organization will give a card
party at pm. Sunday, Feb. II,
in the synagogue auditorium, with
proceeds to be devoted to the re-
ligious school.
Co-chairmen are Arthur Forman
and Leonard Forman. They are
assisted by Dolores Schoenburg and
Dorothy Keene, ticket chairmen.
Door prizes will be given. Informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Leonard Forman at 4-0151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Groub Installs Officers

New officers of the Ladies Blkur
Cholim were to be installed this
Wednesday in the Beth Ell Audi
torium, with Rabbi Harry H.
Chectman as installing officer. "A
musical program was scheduled by
Cantor Solomon Rothstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Births

A daughter, Inalee, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Stein of 43O7 N
18th Dr., on Dec. 19. Grandparents
are Herman Mover of 36 E. Med
lock DIR. and the late Ida Mover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stein OF
New York City.
A boy born Jan. 18 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Glance of 4121 N.
28th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Care Of Children
Is Demonstrated

A demonstration of ways in
which to entertain children was
presented to the Council of Jewish
Women last week by Bettina Leon
ard, director of the Phoenix chill
dren's library.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Schreiber.
To aid the Councils program of
providing volunteer aides to staff
the county juvenile home, Miss
Leonard discussed ways of reading
to children, preferred literature for
them and illustrated clay modelling.
The program was arranged by Mrs
j. A. Kelly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Mrs. Sobel Wins Dishes

The Sharon Pioneer Women an
nounced this week that Mrs. Ida
Sobel of 224O N. Laurel won a set
of dishes in a drawing Nov. "a.
Proceeds of the drawing went to
the organization.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Does Dry Skin
Make You Dread
Your Mirror?

Do you ever catch yourself
frowning into your mirror as you
put on your makeup?
You needn't, because more
often than not, it's just dry skin
that makes pretty makeup seem
unfattering. And now Woodbury.
skin scientists have worked a mir
acle with a new substance called
Penaten. This amazing ingredient
carries all the rich, luxurious oils
in Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
deeper into the corneum layer Of
the skin. Thus lanolin (nature's
finest skin softener), and the
three other special lubricating oils
in Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream,
are allowed to penetrate so mack
deeper. 50 much more thoroughly
than ever before! Bringing new
softening, magic new loveliness
to your skin.
TryWoodbury Dry Skin Cream
today. See how quickly roughness
and little dry skin lines just seem
to melt away. And you'll be
amazed that such a reasonably
priced beauty preparation
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25f to 97f, plus tax) can
be so effective. Your skin looks
fresher, smoother, younger with
the very first application!
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Doris FIeeson:
1ituIor Head Of the Outs
Stevenson Silent on His Role Of Boss of Purty
That Now Must Rebuild From the Grass Roots

SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. g.
"In the long run, the judgments
Of mankind and history are
pretty sound"
Thus. Gov. Adlai Stevenson in
defeat.
Being human, he is q little
wistful about Illinois. He is sad
that he did not carry 1t. He is
more sad, much more, that the
program he put IN operation
during his first term as Governor
Is done for. not to be revived
for four or maybe more years.
He does not say it, but 1t is
apparent In his discussion Of the
Illinois situation that he believes
he could have won the State
again as Governor had not q
rudderleSs convention in Chi
cago named him in the closest
approach to q presidential draft
In modern times. At times he
protested he had a duty to
Illinois and there was no doubt
he was torn from it reluctantly.
This does not prevent him
from . thorough understanding
ana acceptance Of the fact that
he il titular leader Of the Demo-
cratic Party. About that he has
nothing to say for the record.
He has in front Of him already
Q vast pile of letters and tele-
grams IN which he viii seek for
light On that path.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Constontine Brown:
Constantine Brown:
Hot-CoId War in @. O. p. Hands
MuchSought Peace Depends Any Action Wed by Ston
Eisenhower Must Deal With Power Thirsty Semi-Asutics

Throughout the long and ve-
hement presidential campaign.
peace has been the keynote.
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized in
all his utterances that he would
devote his energies toward that
aim. President Truman. the
generals most vociferous op-
ponent, warned the American
people that under a Republican
administration the country
would be involved in q third
world war. The outgoing Presi7
dent, who has access to all the
information of our military and
diplomatic agencies. has not
been crystal-gazing. He knows
that he beQueaths to the incom-
ing Republicans a hot-cold war
In Asia and Europe. He also
knows the much-sought peace
depends not so much on the
intentions and desires of the
American people as on the will
of Stain.
II Gen. Eisenhower had his
way and were dealing with an
even moderately civilized enemy,
there is no doubt that this
country and the rest Of the
world would enjoy a long period
Of peace. But the new admins
tration must deal with power
thirsty semi-Asiatics who have
been given so much leeway in
the last seven years that they
would accept peace only on their
own terms. Herein lie the difii-
culties which Gen. Eisenhower
and his associates must confront.
The Muscovites have the
initiative on all political and
military fronts. They can tie
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Lowell MeHett:

Well, I suppose we've all got
to pitch in now and help Eisen-
hover. In a couple Of months
he'll be our President and well
want him to be the best Presi-
dent it is possible to be. It is
q terrible task he has imposed
on himself by turning his per-
sonal popularity to the uses of
politics and he'll need our SYM
pathy and our support as he
endeavors to meet it. He is in
for four long, hard years, bound
to contain at least as much Of
disilluSionment as of satisfac-
ton. We could say he asked for
it and deserves the punishment,
but that would be wholly un-
fair. It wasn't cheap ambition
that caused General Ike to
yield to the persuasions Of his
friends and admirers in the
first instance; 1t was q sincere
sense OF duty, q concern for his
country. an acceptance Of the
Judgment Of others that the
qualifications with which he had
met all previous calls for serv-
ice would enable him, better
than any other man in sight. to
see the country through this
difficult period in its history.
/ That is the Eisenhower who
lent himself to the campaign
just ended and must now pay
the penalty for success. The
criticisms he invited by the ma
ture Of the campaign itself were
valid. They can be explained
most eharitably by his lifelong
immersion in the career Of o
Evening star., 1952-11-06

AS his campaign speeches
made so clear, Adlai Stevenson
knows what year it is. At whistle
stops and in the major audi
toriums Of the Nation, he has
written q textbook for our times
which is thoroughly in keeping
with the professed aspirations
Of his party.
Its execution, as he well
knows. win not be easy.
He is dealing with a party In
transition from green pastures
to the arid lands Of the outsider.
Democrats have thrived on CEN
tralized power; they must re-
build at the grass roots.
They have deliberately built
their leaders in the great-white-
father image; Republicans cap-
tured a hero they helped to
make and offered him In the
same capacity.
The most immediate problem
Of the party, so soon to be out
Of power after 20 years, is or
ganization. In all candor, it
must be stated that neither the
outgoing President nor the de-
feated nominee has shown q re.
markable capacity in this re-
spect. But drift, during which
factions quarrel over who was
to blame and ambitious i1ew-
comers strive for advantage,
Evening star., 1952-11-06

will not answer is: did Presi-
dent Truman help or hurt?"
Perhaps q cool analysis Of
the returns can shed light on it.
Right now it has more divisive
than Illuminating power; there
are plenty Of people around
looking for alibis who will an
swer in self-serving way.
One Of the most sage poll
ticians Of the era suggests that
the President both helped and
hurt, but that, in any case, the
Democratic nominee was inevi-
tably saddled with the record
Of the administration. There
can be no doubt that In i'm.
portant. though minor, easily
understood aspects. the record
hurt. History must take care
Of President Truman with re-
spect to his major decisions.
The only campaign develop.
ment about which Gov. Steven
son feels deeply is Korea. It Is
generally. felt that it was the
dominant cause Of the Eisen.
hover landslide, . major factor
in the desire for change. Gov.
Stevenson frankly did not ex-
Evening star., 1952-11-06

fearful Of confiScation Of their
property and their earnings.
Socialism. which was checked
first in New Zealand, then Aus
tralia, then Great Britain, now
has met resistance and has been
arrested in a national election
in the United States. An uplift
in business activit; and the
strengthening of business in
centives may be expected.
It means that, whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans organize
the Senate. the coalition Of
Southern Democrats and Re-
publicans viii keep any one
sided legislation on labor r-man-
agement or any other radical
proposals from being enacted
and that President Eisenhower
will have q chance to develop
a real era Of good feeling be-
tween the executive and legis-
latiye branches Of the Govern
ment such as America has not
witnessed since the presidency
Of James Monroe in the 1820s.
Reviewing effectively the tao
tics Of the two presidential can
didates in the light Of success
full strategy in past campaigns.
historians Of American politics
will have to record that the
winner achieved victory In spite
Of some glaring mistakes Of
commission and omission. The
best thing Ike did, however,
from a strategy standpoint was
to make peace with the Taft
faction. Without their help, he
couldn't have won. Yet, inside
his entourage. he was advised
against the move.
Each candidate overlooked
many good chances by failing
to follow through sometimes
when a good point was made.
Eisenhower's mistakes win be
forgotten, but the mistakes Of
Stevenson viii be subject to q
postmortem review by Demo-
cratic Party leaders in various
States. Here are some Of the
mistakes Of Stevenson:
/. A failure to attract the
middle-income groups and small
businessmen's vote-the type of
individual who influences many
more votes than his own. Ste
venson had the labor vote In
his hand-it couldn't 60 any
where else-so he would have
been in better shape If he had
used tactics designed from the
start to split the conservative
vote. The Republicans were
wide open to such an invasion.
Instead of lambasting the Taft
vote, much of it should have
been wooed.
2. A failure to differentiate
himself from Truman the poll
tician and the administrations
record and particularly q fail
ure to condemn the erratic
attitude Of the administration
on the corruption "mess." Ste
venson should have outlined
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Lowell Menett ..5
GoodWishes, No Congratulations
Eisenhower, in for -Four Long Years, VIII Need
Support of the Millions Who Elected Him

Stevenson. No Democrat could
have done better this year than
he has done. He emerges from
the Republican landslide with
the respect Of his own party and
that of a great part Of the party
that defeated him. And, what
it became clear was so vital to
him, he emerged with his own
self-respect. He promised moth
ing that he could not deliver or
that he knew he could not de-
liver. He did not shade the
truth, or the truth as he saw it.
He sought to avoid raising any
false hopes. Virtually unknown
when he accepted his party's
draft, in q few short months he
had not only made himself
known to admiring millions but
had given the country q new
concept Of politics. q concept
certain to sink In during the
coming years.
On personal /, grounds Gov.
Stevenson needs no sympathy. !:
-Four years from now he may II
he Is still available to serve his
party and the country. Then he
may have to take on the burden
he so obviously dreaded, with q
dread based not only on his ap-
probation Of human limitations,
including his own. but on the
utterly battling nature Of the
job.
In the meantime we can wish
him well. as we wish Eisenhower
well. But we can hardly con-
gratulate either Of them.