davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Luncheon
UJADrive

The Women's Division Of
the Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal will kick off
its 1853 fund drive at noon
next Friday with an advanced
gifts luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin Ourisman of 7001
River road, Bethesda. 3
Mrs. Estelle Kaufman is
chairman of the luncheon.
Mrs. Albert Pilvain, national
chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal Women's Division, will
be the guest speaker for the
event.
Members of the advanced gifts
committee include: Mrs. Mark
Bensinger. Mrs. Fred Burka,
Mrs. Edward Cafritz, Mrs. Samuel
P. Cohen. Mrs. Marcus Cohen,
Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan, Mrs.
Samuel Fig. Mrs. David Frank,
Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg, Mrs.
Leon Gerber, Mrs. Aaron Gold
man, Mrs. ISadore M. Gudelsky,
Mrs. Alexander Hassan, Mrs.
Samuel Horvitz, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Kahn.
Still others are: Mrs. Cecil D.
Kaufman, Mrs. E. I. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. Joel Kaufman, Mrs.
Irene Koenigsberger, Mrs. JAG
Lehrman, Mrs. Alfred Pasternak,
Mrs. I. A. Peake, Mrs. Fred Pelz-
man, Mrs. Robert A. Philipson,
Mrs. John Safer, Mrs. Aaron
Schwartzman and Mrs. Philip
SilverStones
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By Angelo Potri

Owning a pet is a great source
Of delight to a child. A dog is
about the best possible pet for
a boy or girl. Taking care of
him, seeing that the animal gets
the right kind of food, is a good
lesson for the child.
Keeping the dog clean by
bathing and brushing him can
not but impress a child with
the idea that his own cleanliness
is important to his looks. and
to his sound health. Seeing to
the shiny silky coat of his pet is
a short step to personal groom
ing: something which Is, OF
course, most desirable.
Best of all, perhaps, is the
feeling of affection this care OF
a dependent creature creates in
the pets owner. After attending
to his dog day after day, playing
with the animal, the boy finds
loyal, untall1ng companlonShlE
and affection.
Affection for a dog arouses g
child's love and loyalty, also his
tenderness. He will fight for hi;
dog. People say sharp words
hurt ones feelings, betray a
trust. But not ones dog.
Sensing trouble in his mas
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By EIeni

If your feet hurt you'll get no
sympathy from Bernard Rudolf
sky. who is a painter. architect,
musician, engineer, writer. in
dustrial designer, and, for the
past few years, a designer of the
famous Bernardo sandals whose
foot loose and free" outlook
have delighted the scores of
women who wear them.
Like the wise American ply
sician who 40 years ago said
wise Shoeing consists not in
fitting or supporting the foot
but in allowing it absolute free
dom of motion and in stimulat-
ing it to take such motion at
every STEP" Rudofsky designs
accordingly. If women suffer
from aching feet and tight
shoes they do so because they
want to.
To him the open sandal is the
only design that allows such alb
solute freedom of motion. The
toes of a free foot spread out
fanlike as our sketches indicate.
According to the encyclopedias.
sandal is a sole of leather,
cork or wood strapped to the
foot. The unmiStakable char
acteristic of a genuine sandal is
its being held onto the foot by
a strap that passes between the
first and second toe. The an
cient Greeks, Romans, Hebrews,
Hittites, Summerians, Arabs,
PersianS and Indians wore san
dals of this type.
With warm weather about to
make its appearance and sandal
interest at high peak, we pic
Evening star., 1953-04-10
A Pet for Youngsters

ter's mind the dog snuggles up
to the boy. The animals busy
tongue tells his master Of his
affection. The boy may OCCASION
ally touch his pets nose to as
certain whether it is healthy
and cold. What all this means
to youngster many grownups
know from their own childhood
experience.
Fathers and mothers, know-
ing what dog means to a child,
want one for the first child born
to the house. They may say,
I'VE want him to grow up with
a dog. They can mean so much"
That means difficulties. Little
children do not know how to
make friends with a dog and
are likely to hurt a puppy in
their ignorance. The first puppy
in the household should be q
family pet. which should be
watched when it is with the
child.
The dog that is the pet Of q
child. boy or girl. must be tended
by the youngster, when he is
old enough. Full responsibility
for the dog must be borne by
the youngster. The dog gives
his affection and loyalty to the
one who cares for him.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

ture several styles that are
available locally. The styles are
new. One features shoestring
thongs with two long straps
coming between the first and
second toe that ride up the foot
in an asymmetrical line to link
through a separate horseshoe
shaped heel strap to tie on the
inside of the foot. A number of
various combinations of kidskins
are to be found in this style.
Perhaps the most artistic and
elegant thong sandal pictured is
the one featuring miniature
enamel plaques from Italy. The
miniatures are one-half inch
square with delicate flower and
leaf patterns handpainted in
brilliant colors on white enamel.
They are the work of famous
artisans belonging to the Jewelry
Guild Section of Florence, Italy.
The sleek low-slung sandal
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Nixons Amonq
Benefit Patrons

The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon head a list of patrons from
official Washington circles for
the annual benefit of the Wom-
ems Board of Providence Hos
pital to be given at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Among other distinguished pa
irons are: Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Royle; the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson; the AM
bassador of Italy and Signora
Tarchiani: the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Lequerica;
the Ambassador of Venezuela
and Sonora de Gonzalez and the
Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Mohammed Ali.
Still others include: the
Charge d Affaires of the Re-
public of Germany and Mrs.
Krekeler; the Puerto Rican Resi-
dent Commissioner and Mrs.
Fernos-Isern; former Senator
and Mrs. Joseph c. O'Mahoney:
Judge and Mrs. Matthew F.. Nc
Guire: Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Quinn, former Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. John
L. Sullivan; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy North.
Card games and a bazaar will
be features of the benefit, pro-
ceeds of which will go to the
nursery fund of Providence Hos
pital.
Mrs. Joseph C. Monaghan is
chairman of the affair and Mrs.
John j. Colarco, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
UDC toGve
| Silver Tea

Mrs. William C. Harllee will
be hostess to the District Divis-
ion, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at a silver tea to
be given from $3.50 to 6 pm. to-
morrow at her home, 1853 La
mont street NV.
She will be assisted. by her
daughter, Miss Ella Fillmore
Harllee, and Mrs. William A.
Trotter.
Guests of honor at the affair
will be DR.. Ella B. Fales. presi-
dent of the division, and Miss
Liza Ellen Carpenter, recorder
general of Crosses of Service.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Sandal Comfort Goes Back Centuries

with a huge circular disc is an
other design with great interest.
The disc slides back and forth
along the straps to adjust the
sandal to the foot.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, for
shopping information any day
EXCEPT Saturday and Sunday
between $50 and 4:30.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Salad

Salad
Delicious springtime salad:
Creamed-style cottage cheese on
salad greens with fresh pine
apple and strawberries. Accom-
pany with French dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
MILLSBORO
BY Hrs
3. 3. Carey
Phone
MillsbOrO
5241

Lawrence Cordrey and Nick
Varrato, Jr., left Wilmington, Fri
day, with 1O6 other Boy Scouts of
the Delmarva Council to attend the
National JambOree in California. En-
route they toured Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and Grand Canyon, Arizona,
arriving Tuesday at Irvine Ranch,
Santa Ana, California, where the
jamboree is being held ten days.
Then they will visit San Francisco,
Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, points
of interest in OTegan and Washing
ton, Glacier National Park, Mon
tana, and Chicago, and will return
August 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Truitt
are the parents of a son, William
Omar. born Thursday, July 8, in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doukas and
son, Teddy of Baltimore spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William
Tingle. Teddy remained for a visit
with the Tingles.
10 Ann Timmons, Roberta Meyer,
and Lenore TimmOns attended the
Peninsula Methodist Camp at
Centreville last week.
Mrs. c. D. Lingo, Sr., Mrs. John
A. COrdrey, and Richard Cordrey
spent Sunday in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts of Wilm-
ington are the parents of a son,
James Walter, born in Delaware
Hospital, Friday.
Mr.. Raymond Waller of Whining
ton called on friends here Sunday.
Margaret Ann Tingle was given
a party Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tingle, in celebration of
her 10th birthday. Guests were Sue
Outten, Marilyn and Lois DOnaway,
Janet Brasure, Pat Lingo, Jan
Collins, Connie Lowe, Phyllis Gray,
Patricia Long, Diana Kitchens,
Donna Layfield, Connie TimmOns,
Jack Windsor and Teddy DOukas.
Several from Millsboro attended
the bridge-luncheon given by Mrs.
Harry E. Williams and Mrs. Carrie
Ryan at the Rehoboth Country Club,
Thursday.
Jackie Belts from Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison and son, Gerald.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Burton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Madge Lingo
Rishel, of Philadelphia, Saturday,
at RehOboth.
George Cahall spent several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Todd in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee
and daughter, Linda, are now Oc-
cupying their summer home in
RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
OVERLOOK


Whites Chapel Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic at
Trappe Pond on July %.
Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell has re-
turned home from spending the
holidays in Morton, Pa, with her
relatives.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson of
Nassau spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hitch. Mr.. Hitch has been
under the doctors care, but is now
able to be out and back to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained to dinner Saturday at
five o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson and daughter from FL
mira, ~ Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
den Macklin and Mrs. ManfOrd Rust
and daughter from Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter, Miss Nancy, of BrOadkill.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
ley and family on Sunday evening.
Miss Nora Buckley is attending
Goldey-Beacom College in VIII
mington, and spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
family from Milwaukee, Wis, have
been vacatiOning in Lewes with
Mrs. Aliens relatives. also visiting
Mrs. Ethel Lowe in this vicinity at
Mrs. loves summer home here.
Mrs. Allen is the former Miss EN-
ma Mitchell, a resident of this
place.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Improved Breeding
Service In Kent

Improved breeding service to
dairy farmers in Kent County is
announced by George Robbins,
President of the Kent County Arti-
fetal Breeders Cooperative AssO-
citation. The county has been di-
vided into two sections so that
farmers may more readily contact
the breeding technicians.
The southern half of the county
will be served by two technicians,
Joseph Taylor and Van KeatOr.
who also operate dairy farms just
to the south of Harrington. Tele-
phone calls will be received as
usual at Taylor's Hardware Store
in Harrington, at Mr.. KeatOr's
home Harrington S45O), or at the
County Agents office in Dover
dover 2621). These two men, and
a third, have undergone a period
Of intensive training at the Uni
versity of Delaware and with the
Sussex County technician to be-
come qualified for the work. The
purpose of the whole program of
course is to improve. the quality
of our dairy animals through the
use of proved sires.
The northern half of the country
is being served by Jim Reynolds
(Tel. Smyrna 3454). Calls for Jim
will also be received at the Coun-
ty Agents office in Dover. Ques-
tiOns concerning service may be
directed to any of the seven direc-
tors of the cooperative, or any of
the people mentioned in this ar
ticle. Besides George Robbins, the
other directors in the county are
Elwood Gruwell of FELTON,, Edgar
Dill of Viola, Henry Kozicki of
Clayton, Robert Nelson of Harring-
ton, Francis Thomas of Marydel,
and Calvin Everett of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17


ly or taking the axe to the approx
imately five billion dollars he thinks
he needs.
The real question for Congress
to decide, however, is whether or
not this threat has been diminished
or held back by the billions we have
already spent to prop European
economy and defense. There are
those, who have looked into the
matter, who feel that we could have
spent less and got more espee-
tally in the friendship and respect of
our allies. When bureaucratic extra
vagance is disgusting to those on
the receiving end, what must the
taxpayer think?
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Miss Joyce Rose of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Rose.
Susan Outten and Pat Lingo left
Wednesday for Camp Wright, near
Chestertown, where they will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Virginia Fraisier of Coral
Gables, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese White, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Folkert at Betterton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and
Mrs. Edward Kimmel of Wilmington
visited Mrs. E. e. Carey, Sr., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nichols of
Newark spent the weekend with
Mrs. Julia Nichols, who entered
Milford Memorial Hospital, Monday,
for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
have returned from a tour of the
New England States.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis, who has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis,
has recovered and returned. to her
home in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones of
MillsbOro are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Myra Jones,
to Rev. Arthur Murch, son of Mrs.
Mary Murch and the late Rev. A.
Murch, of Spokane, Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William l. Collins, pastor of
the Methodist Church, in the par
sOnage at Bishopville, July 2, at
1880.
They will make their home in
Spokane, Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
SPECIALIZED DIET

HELENA, Mont.-(P)-Montana's
big game animals are getting
plenty of minerals in their diet this
year.
Robert F. Cooney. director of
wildlife restoration for the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department
said about so tons of specially
mineralized block salt were placed
on big game ranges throughout
the state.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
LOVE CAN FIGHT REDS

SINGAPORE -(P- If Christ
ians in Southeast Asia wanted to
defeat Communism they would
have to 'Out-think, out-love and
out-sacrifice the leaders who offer
ed Communism" a Methodist bis
hop declared here.
Speaking at the annual confer
ences of the Methodist Church in
Southeast Asia, Bishop r. l..
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Less Crunbs

If you give crumbled mixtures a
while to stand after you have dipped
them in the beaten egg and then in
crumbs, the mixtures will dry and
you'll have less Of the crumbs in
the pan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

sent the Christian way in such
manner that It will win the sup
port Of all who are interested in
the uplift Of mankind
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Archer said:
I'VE should seek, not so much
to undermine and overthrow the
Communist way of life, as to pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
ARTIST

Painter of portraits from life or photo
graph religious paintings - restoring
old paintings highest references from
the Reverend Clergy, seeks commissions.
Write without obligations TO Box 178,
Ansonia New York %, MY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Buckeye Wire a. iron Co, Ornamental
Iron, Wire Guards, Fire Escapes. 203
s. Gift. X. G. Jenkins. Pres. MA. 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Annual Clergy
Retreats Set
Tn April, June

Announcement of the annual re.
treats for the clergy of the Diocese
of Columbus was made recently by
Bishop Ready in a letter to the
priests. Two retreats will be held
at st. Theresa's Shrine during the
month of April. A third will be
held at st. Charles Seminary in
June.
The first two retreats will be
conducted by Father Frederick j.
Russell, c. NJ, of Niagara Univer-
sity. The first opens Sunday, Apr.
19, and closes Wednesday Apr. %.
The second retreat opens Sunday,
Apr. 26, and closes Wednesday,
Apr. 90
In June, the retreat at st.
Charles Seminary will be directed
by Father Matthew English, O.MI.,
of the Oblate Mission House, Grand
Rapids, Mich. This last retreat will
open Monday, June Is, and will
close Thursday, June 18.
The people of the diocese tradi-
tionally ask Gods blessing for their
priests at these times and pray for
the success of the retreats.
The names of the priests assign
ed to make each retreat will be
carried in following issues of the
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
New Bill Would
Add Bureau For
Labor Secretary

WASHINGTON-(NC)-A Minor.
tiles Employment Bureau would be
established in the Department of
Labor under terms of bill intro
duced by Brooks Hays of Arkan-
SaS.
The bureau would help the Sec.
retary of Labor perform duties
imposed upon him by enactment
of the bill, including: investigation
of complaints of discrimination in
regard to employment because of
race, religion, color, national orig.
ing, or ancestry; mediation and
Cancellation to eliminate such dis
elimination disclosed by investiga.
tion; study of the character, causes
and extent of discrimination in
general; and formulation of plans
to eliminate discrimination.
The Secretary would be empow-
cred to appoint local, regional and
state advisory councils to help him
carry out these assignments, if
needed. He would also be empow-
cred to appoint National Advis-
ory Council on Minority Problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Sterilization
Bill Opposed
By Catholics

HONOLULU, Hawaii, (NC) -
Sterilization of the feeble minded
or mentally i'll as proposed by
House Bill 666 of the current ter
ritorial legislature is scored by The
Catholic Social Service as medical
ly unsound and socially unrealistic.
In registering its opposition 70
the bill now in the house sheaIth
committee, the CSS rebutted point
for point the conditions for sterili-
zation provided in Section 10 of the
proposed act.
The conditions under which
sterilization of mental detectives
in public institutions would be
authorized relies too much upon
the uncertain laws of heredity, $
the CSS notes and warns that the
state does not have the right TO
mutilate the body of an individual
without due process of law and as
Just punishment"
THE mentally defective person
is not a criminal for being defect
i've"
The stand of the CSS was an
nounced as Catholic opposition to
the HB 666 and HB56, which would
lower the residency requirement
for divorce to one year is mounting.
HB 56. awaiting final action by
the judiciary committee, has been
opposed by Catholic organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Report Lists
Mexicans AS
.Usury Victims

AUSTIN, Tex. - NC) - A mil
lion-dollar-a-year uSury business
among impoverished Mexicans in
Texas was scored by the Regional
Office of the us. Bishops Commit
tee for the Spanish Speaking in a
semi-annual progress report.
: The office has been waging q
pamphlet and booklet campaign in
support of legislation against the
"unscrupulous agents who pretend
to help the unhappy Mexican vic
tim while reducing him to destitu-
ti0n with outrageous usury."
"lt is estimated that half of the
vsvrers in this country are now op-
Grating in Texas and that their
chief prey is she Mexican" The
report stated. Nearly one and a
quarter million dollars in vsvrious
interest is collected annually in
one Texas city, according TO the
Bureau of Business Research"
Other activities of the Commit
tee for the Spanish Speaking,
which was established by the BiSh-
ops of the United States, included:
Work on legislation and educa-
tional planning to aid migrant
farm workers enlargement of Le-
gion of Mary organizations to pro-
vide lay workers in Spanish speak
ing parishes; cooperation in the
plan to use Mexican priests for mi
grant Mexican workers; encour-
agement of Newman Club partici-
patton on the part of Spanish
speaking students in secular uni
versities; providing information on
and encouraging released time pro-
grams in public schools throughout
the Southwest.
A Catholic Council for the Span
ish Speaking has been revived
with membership of 203 priests,
Sisters and lay people, the report
stated. The Council will meet in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, from July 14-
16 to work out problems of Spanish
speaking Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ing in many parts Of the world for
their faith. He said:
you, beloved priests and laity
who near and far off are suffering
for Christ, without as yet seeing
any signs appear on the horizon
of truthful change, trust in Him
Who in the past was able to show
q way out TO the people He wished
to lead TO freedom
"All of you who are striving sin.
cerely to win peace for fearful hu
manity, be not discouraged by the
difficulties of the task; may the
righteousness of the cause give you
strength and may Jesus, Prince OF
Peace, Himself support you"
The Pope recalled the meaning
OF Easter in these words:
"The mystery Of Easter proclaims
to you, today as always, the mys-
terry of life which triumphs over
death, on condition that life draws
from God its law and destiny.
Lived in defiance of God or in
ignorance of Him, any human life
however notable for accomplish
ment and power, is like a mere
flash of lightnxpg, which no post
humous memory is capable of re
kdndling; such a life is destined
beyond the grave unto the resur
rection of judgment John 5. 29).
But every humble life. if lived
in God, is the seed of heavenly
glory; it is a perennial symphony
which death does not bring to an
end but rather elevates it to the
sublime; and on earth where all
things are passing. it is herald of
immortal life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

The distress of more than
100000 Catholic refugees in
West Germany who lack chur-
ches and priests was pointed
out here this week by the rec
tor of a German seminary.
The visitor at the Pontifical
College Josephinum was Mon
signor Adolph Kindermann,
head of Albertus Magnus College
in Konigstein. Germany, where 400
expelled youths are studying for
the priesthood.
The seminary. which Monsisnor
Kindermsnn founded in l946, has
produced 90 new priests who are
now Iaboring in various parts of
fhe Reich. But at least 5000 more
priests are needed, fhe prelaie as.
serted, TO minister 10 great num-
bers of Catholic refugees who are
unaeeusfomed to life in some of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
RecIuse Wills $4,000
To 3 Catholic Hospitals

CLEVELAND - (NC) - Three
Catholic hospitals here we're nam
ed in the will of Jerry Roller, a
77-year-old recluse, whose mother
once worked as kitchen helper
in one of the hospitals named.
The three hospitals will share in
the $4,000 estate. Mr.. Roller also
left $500 to st. Johns Cathedral
for Masses for his soul.
A widower, Mr.. Roller lived in
hotel. From the manner in which
he lived, no one dreamed that he
had any estate. He was a pressman
for the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hospitals sharing in the will are
st. John, conducted by the Sisters
of Charity; st. Alexis, conducted
by the Franciscan Sisters, and st.
Vincent Charity.