davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04

CLERK-TYPIST
White. young lady, 1s to 36 for per-
manent position in credit dept. of
fuel Oil firm. 5.day. .40-hr. wk. !;
sick benefits and paid vacations.
Call Mr.. Baker for appt. Ii. $4,000.
L. P. STEUART g. BRO. INC, 1913
18th st. ne. b
Evening star., 1953-05-04
LEVATOR OPERATOR

ELEVATOR OPERATOR
For apt; 1918. permit. references;
$3.50 mo. Apply in person mgr. KEN
NEDY-WARREN, 3133 Conn. ave.
GIRLS; excel. salary and
hours. Meals furn. 1886 Conn. ave,
WO. 6-S600.
position with old-established com
pany; pleasant working conditions;
disqualification and sick benefits
available. Call for appointment. DE.
2-4S00 Il
Evening star., 1953-05-04

DENTAL ASST.-Exuer. pref, but not
essent.: 20 to 81: high school educ. |:
live in Alex; area. King, 9.53O0. %
DOLL REPAIRER. physically handi-
nnser dexterity.@ @ Srtistie. essh style ,ense nlSn
light sitting work. no lifting, apply
GOOD WILL INDUSTRIES, 1918
New Hanp. ave. NV. (21st and M
n.w) 3 to IL am. Mon. thru Fri.
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmetic depts. Must be exper. Sal
PHARMAcY M snH sSmT Too 64eeaS eoSn sSMwAETz sve z
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK white
only. part time; only exper. need
apply. Call MIR. WITT. RA. S-7445.
ENGLISH TEACHERS, part time and
substitute. Apply to BERLITZ
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. S39 18th
Evening star., 1953-05-04
WRAPPERS


or we will teach; good
salary, free disqualification and va
cation with pay in Virginia's out
LEY LEY :, FOOD 20 STORES ONCE 4O3
x1RAY ;;sA I , TECHSNIGGIAN. sSIGI eXper; SUB
0Is 0kBAS ! ls7En EHnosPlTAL' Bethesda, Nd
xokAY kl ;TTEEcHN1cIAN, .xper.. for
radiologist. Med. Bldg. 5a-day wk.
TypinE o1as ability pref. Good salary.
GIRL. white, experienced in DRY
cleaning plant and ONCE counter;
steady work. QUALITY HOUSE,
1859 Columbia rd. NV. DU. 7-2341.
GIRLS, white. for shipping room Of
large wholesale distributor: vacation,
benefits, ETC.: b-day wk. Permanent
position. Apply MR.. DELLETT. 1921
GIRLs' TIKI s. white, aiM with some knowledge
Of bookkeeping: vacation, benefits,
tisn ss 1seG 1sely MR DEHHEfT. PEI PEI
LADIES (sj. Hl" call charge customers of
Washington and suburban leading
dept. stores by telephone In your
own home; excel. comm, permanent;
unlim. phi. neces. Write for inter-
view giving home phone number.
Box 1916, Star. --5
LADIES-Nat'l. company offers $50
$50 earnings in spare time; party
plan selling Of wearing apparel. Ap-
ply 1O-2 pm. RIM. SOL. 71O 14th
st. NV. a
Evening star., 1953-05-04
CLERK

For dry cleaning store, located n
N. Hampshire ave. and Uniyersit,
lane. Steady job, good pay. excel
tent working condition. Wonderful
experience. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS. 323 Carroll st. NV. a
Evening star., 1953-05-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS
Repairs, cellar to roof. and business
EoBf Fs1Sf'lH65o G65opSAEN 81 rs wo sas6sss. ssf'
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS-Now Is
efe.1.d ee %s eorcS TO build es1aee OF repair that as
cement work no Job too large or
too small; Virginia only. No down
payment. Up to 3 yrs. to paw. ov.
AsPMAIr siTfai DRIVEWAY, PARKING
aaIeas; Free Free estimates. ia. T-G5'O.
AsPHaLT DRIvEwAYs, parking
work guaranteed. UN. 1883.
ATTICs FINISHED, domer windows.
porches inclosed. recreation roomss
and stairwavs. Commercial or resi-
dental; SO months 70 pay. UN.
rti9a 4IG4a1 %SoEEk 4 z HENDRIcKss, ssDeIf sr,.,,rv.
nmm moving "Ni and hauling fEeni landscspfns.. ds.
yard cleaning, fence building. base
ment repairs, garage building. NO.
7-SS46. 8 am. to. 10 pm. O.
BRICKWORK and repair work BY
essss:' eRAsoR aR ~ s' W. S' Ras5s II
BUILDING and general remodel,ns.
3 yrs: TO pay for repairs. Call MR.
Rt{HfBfES tAMREGcT TREMdapsIPSG. ad efS0s rep.,rtns.
carpentry. brick, cement work. NO.
7-5724, Mr.. BAKER. o
BUILDING AND REMoDELING--Au
types. For prompt estimate call II:
EIECTRICAL II IasTR INsTALLSTioNs. re-
pair short circuits: small Jobs done
FLOORS REFiNISHED LIKE NEw-
Ere estimates; = svERy ysRy wy I9w zpssss.
ofRnSyaMsESTAL fny MENTAL IRON WORKS; irs
escapes, railings Repairing, weldtng.
Call any time. ia. 9-462O. ID
(continued on Next Pagel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

also proof that Horatio Ayers
tradition that honesty and hard
work inevitably pay off. is no
mere fictional idea. but an actual
mirror of the possibilities inner
ent in a country founded on the
solid rock hewn by Jefferson and
the other Founding Fathers.
Adolph Zukor has made
fortune in the United States. He
has founded great commercial
empires which have brought ease,
comfort and wealth to many peo-
pie. But not even these great
commercial empires are his mon
ument; his monument is the crea-
ton of the motion picture indus
try itself, the motion picture in
dustry as we know it today; an
industry which has benefited and
helped every other industry in the
world through billions of dollars
spent for every conceivable type
of merchandise and services; an
industry in which the motion pic
ture theatres alone represent al
most three billion dollars in real
estate holdings; an industry
which has changed, broadened
and improved our own living
standards and the living stand
ards of peoples everywhere; an
industry which is credited by our
top level diplomats and statesmen
with being one of the strongest
forces now existing for the crea-
ton and maintenance of inter
national good will and under
standing of the United States
abroad
Adolph Zukor's story begins in
the little village of Ricse. Hung
arY on January ?. 1879. Ricse is
a tiny village. and il looked even
timer to the small boy when his
parents died while he was still in
knee pants. When Adolph was Is.
he left school and was appren-
ticed to the owner of a general
CONTINUED on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
HOLLYWOOD

they wrote the texts which have
come down to us as among our
proud heritages: I'VE hold these
truths to be Self-evident, that all
men are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights,
that among these are Life, Lib
erty and the Pursuit of Happi-
ness" and Horatio Ayers Sagas
of the rich reward of virtue.
Because Adolph Zukor. who ar
rived on these shores l6-Year-
old orphan. and rose to become
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of Paramount Pictures. epito-
mixes almost more than any other
human being the win concepts of
Jefferson and Horatio Alger. His
life is constant proof that the Uni
ted States recognizes only one
aristocracY: that of intellect. force
of will and determination. and
willingness to work. His life is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

But it is a very logical assump-
ton that both jefferson and Ho-
ratio Alger had somebody exactly
like Adolph Zukor in mind when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Adolph Zukor. Founder Of
the Motion Picture Industry
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
1853, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1pc)

(Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphlc Agency pcJ
HOLLYWOOD
author of the Declaration OF Independence
President 1926 orao Age
has been ecpsed by his reputation
author could and Ager surely
Adoph Zukor born in tiny Hungar-
ian hamle in and orphaned afterward.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
PrOthONOtGry BOyce
Dies In Sussex
CONTINUED from first PAGE.

CONTINUED from first paSel
of George w. Fleetwood. H. was
elected to that Office in 1850.
Governor Carvel, who was a
neighbOr and business associate of
Mr. BOyce, said that "the COM
munity of Laurel and Sussex
County have lost a real friend and
a fine public servant. We are all
shocked and grieved at his pass
ing"
Mr.. Boyce was active il the
Lions Club, the Democratic Party,
the Masonic lodge, and other or
ganizations.
He was president Of the Laurel
Lions Club last year. He was also
a Mason. He was a member Of
the Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, the Delaware Consis-
tory, the Kent and Sussex County
Scottish Rite Club. and a charter
member Of Nur Oasis.
Mr.. Boyce was also a past clerk
of the court of honor of the Del-
Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts oi
America. He was a member Of
Christ Methodist Church and was
past president Of the young
mems fellowship Of that church
He was also active in the Laurel
Fire Company.
He was a director of the Valiant
Fertilizer Company and was a field
representative Of that firm.
Active Democrat
Active in Democratic circles for
many years, Mr.. Boyce was a mem
ber of the Western Sussex Demo
cratic Club.
He was native Of Laurel anc
was the son of the late John S
Boyce and Mrs. Minnie B0yce.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Annie Riggin Boyce, a son, vii
/ liam Thomas Boyce, two brothers
sister, and his mother. The bro
theirs and sister are William p
Boyce and Dawson BOyce, both d
Laurel, and Mrs. Fred Hearn, o
Cannons.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. at Centenar1
Methodist Church, LAUREL with th'
Rev. David Baker officiating. In
terment at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing returned home Monday after
spending the past two weeks in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hearne
of Ashland, Va, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Lynch.
David Greene, Jr., was operated
upon for emergency appendicitis
on Sunday at the Milford Memorial
Hospital and is progressing nicely
now.
Mrs. Muriel Dieter of Easton,
Nd, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud" Harrington at the Windsor
Apartments over the Christmas
Holidays.
Major and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin returned to their home in Dali
1 ton, ILL.,, Tuesday after spending
the holidays with Mr., and Mrs.
( George T. Macklin.
%
( Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Garbutt
had as Christmas Day guests Mr..
and Mrs. Maris w. TOuchton Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Margaret
/ Richardson of Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boan return
ed to their home in BayOnne, N. j.,
on Sunday after spending the
Christmas weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ]. Salevan.
Mrs. Ralph T. SnOwberger, Ralph
SnOwberger and Miss Bette Mae
i SnOwberger will return to Newark
on Sunday after spending the hol-
idays at their home on South Wal
nut street.
Mrs. Nancy Feger, Mr.. and Mrs.
! James Walker of Paulsboro, N. j.,
and daughter Mary Anne of Beaver
College, JenkintOwn, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Argo and daughter Charlotte
of Milford.
Dr. and Mrs. Felix Mick of Will
mingtOl, spent the Christmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w, Mick at Chestnut Knoll
Major Frank Mick, USMC, return
ed from Korea and joined his fam
lily at Phoenix, Arizona on Christ
mas Eve. He expects to be station
ed at Norfolk, Va.
1t. and Mrs. Craig Robertson
and daughter Robin, who have been
spending some time with Mrs. Rob
ertson's mother, Mrs. William H
Warren, left on Friday last, foI
March Air Field, California. 1t
Robertson recently completed g
three month tour of duty at Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Alabama. En-.
route to March Air Field, they viii
stop over at Port Washington, Loni
Island, New York, Saginaw, Michi
gan and Lubbock, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stats of Will
mingtOn' were guests Of Reverend
and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Abbott
of Lynn, N. Y, arrived on Monday
and are guests of Mrs. Edward
Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Vale left Sat-
urday to spend several months at
"The Breakers" in Palm Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis of PA
South Washington street, Milford,
celebrated their 51st wedding ami
Versary on December "a.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
son Harry of Charlottesville, Va,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Grier last weekend.
ARC and Mrs. Donald Beebe of
Washington, D. c., were the hOli-
day guests of Mrs. Beebe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beamon of
Suffolk, Va, were over night guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. HOlzmueller on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith
and son Gary of West Chester, Pa,
spent Christmas Day with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Steen of
Washington, d. c., were also hOli-
day guests of their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hart
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Renuart, Miss
Eileen Renuart, William and Paul
Renuart, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel and
attended the Kimmel-Renuart we'd
ding on Tuesday, left that day for
their home in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Warning
ton attended in Wilmington last Sat
urday the wedding of Miss Jean
Jameson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Jameson and Mr. Neal
Morris, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs
Neal Morris, in Red Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church, with a recep.
tion following in the Hunt Room
of the Hotel dupont.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodd o.
Milford had as their holiday guest,
Miss Patricia Ann Masten and Rob
ert Higman of Philadelphia, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Maurice Dodd and son Wayn,
of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
! Donovan of Richardson Park, Will
mingtOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lingenfelter of Lynch Heights, Mil
ford. A turkey dinner was served
presents were exchanged and 4;
/ good time was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
NOREY REYNOLDS

Miss Anna Lee Dorey, grand
daughter of . Mrs. Lettie DOrey of
MillsbOrO, and Benjamin Marshall
Reynolds, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Reynolds, of Milton, were
married al Grace Methodist Church
in MillsbOro, on Friday night, De-
cember 26, at z o'clock, by Rev.
John Edward Jones.
A beautiful organ recital by Mrs.
Edward S. Cordrey preceded the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Lamar Baker, of
Millsboro, and the attendants were
Miss Hazel DOrey and Paul Baker,
also of Millsboro. George Cahall
and John Edward Jones, Jr., were
usheTs.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the DOrey resi-
dence.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Amos Minner Has
Sold ''BalI Bands"
For As Years

Amos Minner, who operates a
general store at Masten's Corner, is
proud of the record he has made
representing the Mishawaka Rub
Der and Woolen Manufacturing Co.,
manufacturers of the famous Ball
Band" shoes and rubber foot wear.
For fOrty-five years Mr. Minner has
had the agency for the popular foot
wear and throughout the years his
relations with the company have
been most excellent. A letter from
G. D. Babcock, president of the
company, praises Mr.. Minner for
his cooperation throughout the
years, and states that "Ball Band"
will always serve Mr.. Minner hon
estly and to the very best of their
ability.
Mr.. MINERS store is one of the
last of the stores that have for
generations been a mainstay Of
rural life.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Newcomers At Hospital

December %, daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Irving, cOlored, Bridge
willie.
December %, daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Pack, Milford; son, DR..
and Mrs. George Quillen, Laurel.
December "a, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell, Milton.
December %, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammy Keahey, Dover.
December 26, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Wells, Milton; daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Green, George
town; son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wiley, Milton.
December %, son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Porter, Georgetown.
December 2S, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Carmean, Milton; daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs George Eflnger,
Frederick.
December 2s, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jarrell, HarTiugloR
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Evans Of
Houston, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Ena
Irene, to Mr.. George M Won Goer-
res of Harrington, son Of Mrs. Hu-
bert Won Goerres and the late Mr..
Won aGoerres. Miss Evans Is q
graduate Of the Chester High
school, Chester, Pa and Is now
employed at II. S. Saunders in Nile
ford. Mr.. Won Goerres was erad-
uaIed from the Harrington High
school. and is employed by the
Diamond State Telephone Company
at Seaford.
No date has been set for the Wed-
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Lions Sponsored
Teen-Age Dance Was
A Decided Success

The teen-age dance held under
the co-sponsorship of the Milford
Lions Club and the Student Coun-
Gil of Milford High School, was a
decided success. The affair was
held in the cafeteria at the local
high school and over 100 young
people enjoyed dancing from nine
until twelve. There were approxi-
mately IL other high schools repre-
sented among the visitors. Music
was furnished by the Music Mas
ters" under the direction Of Frank
YOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

LIONS PARTY The Hartly
Lions Club was host to several
hundred children fror the Hartlv
area at a Christmas parc@sn the
Hartly school.
A program Of motion pictures
was presented early in the evening.
A visit from Santa Claus, with gifts
for the kiddies, completed the pro-
gram.
FINED Harry R. Baker. Of
Reading, Pa, failed to observe a
stop sign at New and Division
Streets, police said, and as re-
suit crashed into the side Of a
car operated by Major Brown, Of
Harrington, causing damage esti-
mated at $100 to each car. Baker
was fined $40 and costs BY Magis-
ltrate G. R. Dempsey.
! State police arrested Roosevelt
Steefon, Of Elmer, N. j., for driving
a car without an operators license
and Magistrate Dempsey imposed a
fine Of $40 and costs.
! CHRISTMAS BABY-The birth
Of one Christmas baby was report
ed by Kent General Hospital. A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Mitten, Jr., three minutes past
noon on Christmas.
The baby will be named Davi9.
He has two other brothers, Doug
las, four years old, and William RI,
III, two years old Mrs. Mitten is
the former Miss Jean Garverich OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and the father is
a member Of the contracting firm
Of w. B. Mitten and Sons Of Dover
Mrs. Mitten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Garverich of Harrisburg, are
! spending the holidays in Dover.
/ RESIGNS-James I. Latehum OF
504 West Thirty-fourth street, Will
mington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Harry Latchum, of Milford, assist
ant U. S. district attorney in Will
mingtOn since March, 1851, an
nOunced his resignation, effective
as of January /, 1853.
Mr.. Latchum, who was assistant
to U. S. Atty. William Marvel, said
/ he resigned to become a partner
in the Wilmington law firm OF
Berl, Potter, and Anderson, with
which he has been associated since
! November, 1916. The firm name
will remain the same.
Young Latchum's term was due
! to expire on January 20, 1853.
DOES NOT CHOOSE TO Run
Mayor E. B. Rash will not be Z
candidate for reelection when Har
rington voters elect a mayor anC
two cOuncilmen on January 18th.
A meeting Of the electors Of Har
rington will be held on Januarl
9th at 1880 p. m, for the nomina
ton at large of a mayor for a two
year term, councilman from tn
Third Ward and one from the Firs
Ward.
]. Edward Taylor, councilma
from the Third Ward, has flled 70
reelection while Walter Messicl
and Wilson Holden have filed 10
council in the First Ward, a pos
now filed by George Vapaa.
COuncilmen are nominated b,
petition, with the 10 or more sign
ers at the citizens meeting. An un
limited number may be nominatei
from the floor for the mayor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Harrington Girl On nv

Miss Eileen Harris Of Harrington
viii appear on Saturday evening,
January 3. on the amateur hour
over Station WMAR TV, Channel 2,
in Baltimore, at z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]. Wix Of
Harrington entertained at Christ
mas dinner on Christmas Eve, Ca
det William w. Wix Of West Point,
n. ~. Gilmore Farrow of the Uni
versity Of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs,
Robert ) Wix, Jr, Of Milford. and
Mr and Mrs Gayle smith and sons
Of Harring
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
WEDDINGS
POTTER : KITCHENS

- i liz III 4 OAAA4ANAO
A very pretty wedding took place
in Rev. French's parsonage in Dem
ton, Md, on Saturday, December
20, in the afternoon at o'clock.
when Miss Betty Jane Potter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pot
ter and Mr.. Howard G. Kitchens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel c. Hit
chens, of Slaughter BeachS near
Milford, were united in matrimony.
Their only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Purnell Potter of South Bow
ers Beach. The young couple is
now living in their home at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
H. w. Wilkins Takes
Special Course

H. w. wilkins, who is freight
agent for the p r. r. Co., in this
city, has just returned from Penn
State College Agents Center on
Responsibilities of Railroad Sta
tion Agents" of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. This course will even
tually be taken by practically all
freight agents of the P. R. r. Co.
Every single man attending this
session reported that he received
something of intense value and
came away from the callege with
a better understanding Of the rail-
road and better equipped to do q
real job in his day to day work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Special Services

This Sunday night, January 4,
at 1880 o'clock, there will be
special candlelight service held at
st. Georges Chapel, near the Hol-
lymount School at Angola.
The people of the countryside are
invited TO join In this holiday SER
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
OBITUARY
ROSE

ROSE
Funeral services for Richard
Rose of Milford, who passed away
in a hospital in New York on FRI
dav. December 26, we're held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Lohand Funeral Home in Mil
ford. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Milford,
with the Rev. Joseph Kinks ON
ciating.
Mr.. Rose is survived by one ssss-
ter lHrs. William Crane Of Penn
9an. New York, and one brother,
Alfred Rose, Of Bowers Beach.