davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

they produce not many more than 5000
bodies year. These companies do their own
designing and most of the actual body
building in plants looking very much like
an American service station. Much of the
work is given out to even smaller sub
contractors.
These smaller shops are often pitifully
undeTequipped, dirt-hoored. unheated in win
ter. The worImen bundle up in layers OF
clothing and take swig from wine bottle
every now and then to keep warm. The old
apprentice system is much in evidence, since
its cheaper to have a small boy hold sheet
Of aluminium in place while you pound it into
shape than build fancy jig a Ia Detroit.
Chzyslsr Discovers italy
Ii SEEMS to have been Chrysler that first
went TO Italy to have special body built In
1851 they went to CHA and had one built
on Chrysler chassis, which they called the
K3lO. Thousands of Americans tried to buy
one like it. but the Chrysler people were eau
tious and didn't go into production. They are
still toying with new designs and have had
all kinds Of special bodies built in Italy on
Dodge, DE Soto and Plymouth chassis, and
there are strong rumors that they have very
advanced sports car on the stocks.
Edsel Ford had always been interested in
the European look in cars. had, in fact, even
produced the Lincoln Continental, : a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

has been right out in front. design-wise. Its
Raymond Loewy designs, which made Stude-
baker the sales leader among the independ-
ents, gave all makers courage to break away
from traditionalism. The So and 81 models
are pure Italian in concept.
CAGss NRoclset ships's
WILLYs and Kaiser. who are now one, have
the DARN sports car designed by the famous
Howard DARN who. during the years between
the wars. built some very lush bodywork on
Hispano- Suizas, Isotta-F raschinis and other
such regal conveyances.
General Motors Cadillac, Buick. Oldsno-
bile, Pontiac. cheWolet) have been tending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Here's q foofhpusfe for people who
can't brush offer every neul
Csa't hlrsh aifsr svegy mel?
0ue Glesm brushing destroys most decay
bacteria - uipes - ilieir eazysnesl

If you, like most busy people, cant brush
after every meal, use new Gleenn with 81 10.
JUST one Giee,n brushing destroys np % oo%
of bacteria (najof cause Of tooth decay and
wipes on their enzymes! Only Gieem has
CLIO ID fight decay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
llonils stays fresll A Nv With
60 eIsel bs1lslling!

Il Gleem brushing before breakfast Instantly
stops mouttl odor! III \ our Of Id cases, the
mouth stays fresh ~ day No Stain! No
medicinal tasre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Mas jnst Ire
- eIee tasieI

Proved BY flavor tests!
Youngsters s. J new
Gleefn ) breezy flavor
i swell! So you \ find
is easy ID BET Them %
use Gleem regularly
And for children, fegu-
lar afrer-nieal brushing
IS The oaly ty0sen way %
reduce tooth decay Let !
xleess, he'll, 4psxxs- child II
Evening star., 1954-06-27
National Open Champion!

within a few dollars of equivalent models of the
very lowest priced cars available today!
Right now is an excellent time to make your
move to Pontiac. We are in position to give
you an especially good trade-in price for your
present automobile Drop in for test of POntiac's
great all-around performance, and check ON the
actual figure required to put big, luxurious
Silver Streak in your driveway. You can count
ON it-yOu will be delightfully."- surprised.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

ceiling of an open car. here's all you have ever
wanted for the least you'll ever pay.
And that phrase applies without change to
every other model in Pontiac's complete line.
The prideful satisfaction of impressive size and
beauty the ever-new thrill of abundant.
surging power the happy confidence inspired
by unquestioned dependabty the special
qualities Of 6ne-car ownership are yours in a
Pontiac. Yet the cost of this distinguished car rs
Evening star., 1954-06-27

TW-S-27-M
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Here is the car that is sparkling the mounting
new trend to cOnvertibles-th long. low Silver
Streaked style-setter up above. And here's what
makes it the about favOrite of rowing, sun-IOving
Americans from coast to coast!
In the Pontiac manner, this rakish beauty
offers more smart distinction, more tasteful
luxury, more spacious comfort and more dashing
performance than like amount of money ever
covered before. II you, too, like the fine. free
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

are not Zionist" I don't know
whether this is supposed to put
me in my place or to imply that,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

since l am not a Zionist, there is
no need for me to devote myself
to the needs of Israel. Then they
deliver the coup de grace by at
tempting to answer t h e ir own
questions, by telling me that
naturally l am following the ira
ditions of a family which was al
ways dedicated to Jewish service.
Nevertheless. the questions that
are addressed to me are legiti-
mate. and those who ask them
have every right TO receive hon
est replies.
Certainly, it is true that l am
not political Zionist. 1t is equal
ly true that there is a tradition
of Jewish service in my family.
But l don't think either fact has
too much bearing one way or the
other on the extent or intensity
of my activity for UJA.
think that I am in the UJA
just as much because am an
American as because am a Jew.
I happen to believe that. regard
less of the political complexion of
the American Government at any
given moment in history. il is a
matter of vital importance to the
interests of the United States that.
CONTINUED on Page 75)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
What the UJA Means to Me
BY EDWARD M. M. WARBURG
General Chairman. United Jewish Appeal

author of the following statement who has served
since General Chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal helped years ago found this greatest of Ameri
can Jewrs behalf of Israel distressed Jews in
other lands refugee to the United States
Elected Chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee in
194 he resigned post enlist private in the u S.
Army BY end he held the rank of Major and
number of the American and foreign
ernmen military work in aiding the victims of Hit
lerite oppression resumed the Craftsmanship of the JDC
in 1916 and the time named to the highest
leadership of the United Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York. strongly than by what he had
seen by passionate desire to heal the
vivng of Europe's great Jewish population
Sometimes asked by welmeaning friends in the variou
communities United Jewish Appeal why
time and to the work of the UJA Thi
little embarrassing because the question
collaborating that making sacrifice
if minimize my activity.
being entirely actually do give full time
energy the UJA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Sometimes these well-meaning
friends add postscript which
complicates the matter a bit fur
Their. "After ALL" they say, you
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Local Cab DriverLoses Permit For One Year

Ed Crockett plead guilty to the charge of being drunk.
 was fined $25. % and his chaf- feurs license revoked for the period of one year. He drove a local cab and revoking his chaffeur's license prohibits him from operating a cab for that period. r.. Crockett called the Chief of Police last week and later the same day went to the police station and said to the Chief, Well here 1 am what are you , going to do about it?'' The Chief placed him under arrest and later released him on the advice of counsel retained by the defendent. Due to illness of the defendants Counsel the case was postponed until Tuesday May II. Saturday Crockett again turned him self i in, plead guilty and was fined as stated above.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
.AIaskanS
 Arrive In ]. Y Washington

Mayor Jack Hinckle and' fifty Alaskans have arrived ln Washington DC. to promote.' good will toward StatehooT.' ' for Alaska. And with the dele, i gation went 100 pounds of our famous Kodiak King Grab. On.' the delegations arrival 1nl' Washington the King Crab was placed on the menus of , the. restaurants in both the : House and the Senate for a' treat from Alaska and spe- : cificly Kodiak. The tables lni both restaurants were decor
 ated with the Alaskan Flag. and book matches were dis
 tributed to members of both Houses to aid in the fight for
 statehood. Mayor Hinckle was one of a group of eight of the
 Delegation from Alaska that
 met with Speaker Martin and, after the meeting he made the: statement T feel that Alaska . is certainly entitled to State !, hood in principle. '' !,
 On the other hand Chairman, Miller (R-Neb) of the House : Interior Committee made the. statement during discussionsi with the delegation. ' Ii
 Alaskans are not prepared to accept the partition of Alaska { (that is just the populatedi areas) they would get noth- ing" The delegation will rel main in Washington a week. q
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
HS Graduates To Hold
 Baccsiuarete Sunday

The graduating class of 1854 from Kodiak High Schooll will hold the Baccaluarete Ex- ercises in the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday May i6thi at ] pm. Speaker for the galay occasion willbe George Wick } teacher at the local High, School in the field of Science and Shop work.
 The invopation will be, given by Reverend John Molletti, the benediction by Reverend Judson E. Masters. Before and after the Graduating Ad- dress the Girls Chorus of the Hige School will sing two se- lectiens, first e"Cherubin" by Bortniansky, and second Lift Up Thy Heart, "by Geneva Psater, written in 1851.
 Commencement Exercises will be held at the USO on. Tuesday May 13. at 8 pm Opening with the Processionas Pomp and Circumstance played by Mrs. Betty Spring hill and the invocation by Reverend J. Talbott, Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Girls Chorus will sing "Wiedgenlied."
 Continued on page l3
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Mothers H0n0red
 By Local B.P.O.E. On Mothers Day

Mothers Day ceremonies
 presented by B.P.O.E. No.
 1772 were held at 2 pm last Sunday at the Elks Hall.
 Approximately 100 people lwere present at the annual event.
 As in the past. corsages were presented to the oldest mother; youngest mother; mother with the most chil- dren; mother with most grandchildren and the young est grandmother.
 Irv Bowman, Exalted Ruler lof the local lodge presented the following with beautiful corsages of red roses. Mrs. Jessie Mary Dolan, oldest mother; Mrs. Shirley Meyers, youngest mother; Mrs. Dunin Hartman. mother with the most children; Mrs. John Hubley. mother with the most grandchildren and Mrs. Jay lTolbert, youngest grand mother.
 This year three additional corsages were presented. Mrs. Don Crawford, for the most recent mother; Mrs. Leon Johnson, for the most reeent mother-to-5e. Last, but not least, Mrs. John Springhill, pianist received a corsage for her time and talent that she has so graciously given on so many occasions.
 ADuring the ceremony, Dave Leonard sang Mother Nc Cree" and Little Mother Of Mine" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. John Springhill. Those who attended will long remember the impressive ritual and the beautiful car nation that each one received as they entered.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Garden Club To Hold Exposition At USO

The Kodiak Garden Club are planning an African Vio- let Exhibit to be held at the, USO on June 9th and 7th. All the citizens of Kodiak are in vited to exhibit their speci- mems of the Saintpaulias they are cultivating at home. The object of the exhibit is to give visitors arriving in Kodiak on the first excursion trip this spring, a little added attrac- tion.
 This show is non-compete- tive and open to the public free of charge.
 Those exhibiting plants please have them at the USO by l pm Sunday, June 9th SO they may be arranged on the tables for the exhibit.
 Hours of the show are: Sun day from 2 to 5 pm and ' to g pm. Monday from 10 am to 3 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Fisheries Head
 Shows Films At Rotary Meeting

1 Rotary had a most pleasant surprise in store for the mem bers at the regular weekly meeting last Tuesday noon. As guests of Emil Knudsen, three members of the Alaska Department of fisheries, were present and Clarence Ander- son. head of the Department presented an interesting movie on Salmon Preservation.
 Following this movie the Navy Public Information De : partment had a film shown in honor of Armed Forces Day which is May 18th.
 Other guests present at the luncheon were, Father Hill ferty, Cstholic Chaplain at the Naval Station, Ray Mover Alaska representative forI Hiram Walker Distillery, j Peoria, Illinois, c. R. King, the replacement for Walt Sipprell, Alaska Steam, and Clarence Dizney had as their guests Chief Roland VickeryI and his four patrolmen, Ovid Mckinley, John Boucher, Curtis Saxton and Louis Lyle.
 President Jack Hinckle was absent being one of the dele gates on the Statehood trek to the Capitol at Washington DC.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Kodiak Emblem Club Awards Scholarship

Miss Natalie Ponchene, 1854 graduate of Kodiak High School has been awarded 3 zoo scholarship by the Kodiak Emblem Club.
 The scholarship so given is to apply on tuition, board and room. or school entrance ex- penses at the college chosen by the recipient.
 The basis for the award is character, scholastic standing and the graduates own am- blton and need for further education.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
kuhnisy Arrived Wed.

Orrin Khunley, Superinten- dent for the Halferty Cam nery. in Kodiak. arrived in Kodiak on Wednesday May 12, to prepare for the spring open ing of the local cannery. Orrin has been in Kodiak for the past nine years and is well known by most Kodiak resi- dents.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Ken Lee Commits Suicide

Kennetk J.. Lee, well kno WI Leadman in the Carpent el Shop at the Kodiak Naval Sta ton, committed suicide Thurs. day morning with a S0-06 al $40 am, at his home on Mis- sion Road. No explanation for the act was given.
 Lee. 51 years of age, was on annual leave from his Civil Service job at the Base for the two days preceding his suicide. He had breakfast with his wife Evelyn at 6:30, car ried on a normal conversation during the meal, arose from the table, went into the bed room to finish dressing for work, and his wife heard the shot. Lee was lying on the floor in the bedroom, but still alive.
 He was immediately re- moved to Griffin Memorial Hospital by the Police Depart ment and succumbed to the wound at 10:00 am.
 Kenneth J. Lee, was born April 3, 1903 at Kent. Wash ington. He is survived by a brother also employed on the Naval, Station in the carpenter shop, his wife Evelyn and one daughter Virginia living at home. Another daughter Mrs. Kenneth Loughton resides in Kodiak. A daughter Mrs. Theodore Woods of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mrs. Thomas Rockney, another daughter in Oregon. Lee had one sister Olive Westby residing in Se- attle.
 A Coroners Jury met Fri day at 1::30 and determined the cause of death to be self Inflicted gun shot wounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Wednesday, May 18th, seve- ral Kodiak citizens left via INA for the South. Wes hhoades left for Anchorage.
 Henry (Swede) Breckberg ana 2 Emmett Jennings left for peattle on business trips.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Kodidk Celebrates Armed Forces Day


 today, May 18th. as Armed Forces Day is be- ing celebrated through out the military patroled world. 9
 Today we are no near CT to that everlasting peaceethat people talk a. bout than we were De- cember 7th 1941. The Communists have not shown any definite signs of. a real and sincere peace. In Korea what little signs were mani fested in peace talks have all begged down and ceased to exist. What once was the great country of Germany is now divided into sectors which as they stand will never be unified. The Soviet govern one sector and they are at odds with all the other sectors by squelching any evidence of such things as free elections, free speech and so forth. Listen 10 these startling statistics of the Soviet might and then reason why the rest of the free world has to. be military patrolled for the sake of safety. Today the Red Army has 175 divisions in Russia with anothsr 20 divisions from it's satellite countries. It also has 20, 900 operation al planes reaoy to take off and employ their destruction on an enemy. Their Navy is the second largest in the world, and their submarines outnum- Der our own. The USSR has a much greater stock pile of atomic bombs than would be necessary for a peaceful world.
 According to President Eisenhower. here is the why" of our power for peace.
 We live not in an in- stant of peril. but in an age of peril "a time of tension and watchful- ness. The peril we face is all the more dangerous because it is physical, in the sense of military might, ana also moral and spiritual, in the sense that it seeks to destroy our way of life. v
 This is the reason the United States keeps an Armed Force of 3, 959, 797 to insure the peace loving world it may live in some semblence of a peaceful existance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 2Sth day Of July
A. D. 1854. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Lawrence E. Warren, Executor Of
the estate of Sallie J. Warren, on
or before the 2Sth day of July. 1885.
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
LAWRENCE E. WARREN
Address Executor
Glendale, Del. S-s-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE-214 acre farm, 100 acres
tillable, near Milford, house and OUT
buildings i'm good condition. S21 900.
l28 acre farm, 105 tiIlable. good loca-
ton, $685. 500. 200 acre farm, 1856 till-
able good productive soil S31 500
p acre farm, 20 tillable, near Dover.
$500. ia acre farm near Harring-
ton, IS acres tillable, $4,000. 26 acre
farm, p tillable, near Milford. with
room house, outbWldings also a Case
tractor, years old, plows and cultiva-
tors, wagon, steel drag, moving ma
chine. all for $4,000. Four acres Of
land near Milford with a room house
2 baths, immediate possession, $40. 500
10 acre farm, near Milford 9 room
house, coal hot air heat 81 500 Siy
rooms and bath with 3 acres of land.
near Harrington, S12.600 m Milford
8 rooms and bath, large lot, shade
trees, garage, in an exclusive neieh-
borhood, $4,000. Near Lincoln: s room
and bath bungalow, with am extension
attic gas heat, Si0,j00 six room and
bath bungalow, near FELTON,, lot "a
zl6, $500. Service Realty COMPANY
state and LoOckerman streets. Dover
Phone 1852, or Lulu IL Wilkins, Asso-
eiate Realtor, Frederick. Phone 5-5733.
18l-8-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors mad relatives for
their beautiful flowers. Kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of my wife. I would also
like to thank the doctors and
at the Milford Memorial and
the Delaware Hospital of Whining
ton for their kindness and care
given her while in the hospitals
Also a special thanks to Rev.
Blundon of Ocean View and Rev.
Louhoff of Houston Charge for their
comforting words. Again, thanks to
all. (Signed) Raymond B. Marvel.
or., and children, Raymond b, Jr..
carr a. Schulz and Maude Long
WllkefsOn. 8-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 14th day Of July
A. d. 1854. and that ali persons
having claims against the estate
of the deaceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Charlotte II. Derrickson and The
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Executors Of the estate
of Clarence r. Derrickson, on or
before the 14th day Of July. 1855.
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Isl CHARLOTTE H. DERRICKSON
Isl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
BY: Wallace F. McFaul,
Trust Oflcer
Address Executors
Milford, Delaware 7-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of July
A. d. 1854, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Mary E. Bowers, Executrix Of the
estate Of John NJ. Mireider, on or
before the 18th day Of July, 1855,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Isl MARY E. BOWERS
Address Fxecutrix
5S2 Williamsburg Ave.
Deepwater, N j. 7-2S-St
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Receipt Of bids By the Delaware
State Highway Department for
Contract 1224(D, Federal Aid Pro.
Ject SILL (lO), Walnut Street Ex.
tension, River Bridge Superstruc-
ture, Wilmington, has been post
pOned until 2:O0 p. M. +. ID. S. n.
September /, 1854.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
August 2, 1854 8-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
NOTICEI

Kindly take notice that 1850 Ford
Gust. 4-dr. Sedan, Motor BOCS-
l4SS21, has been repOssed from
Jerrel d. Martin & fOr Shirley Mar
tin, l37 South Queen Street, Dover.
Delaware, and will be sold at Pub
lie Auction on Friday, August 1S,
l943, at Raymond S. Goslee's Car
agee at 1000 A. NJ.
UNIVERSAL C. I. T. CIR. CORP.
S-6-lt Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
ADYERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees Of the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Della
ware, viii receive bids until 200
p. m. o.. d. s. IT, Monday, August
8, 1854, for $50 Bedside Cabinets.
40 Hospital Beds, and IS Overbed
Tables. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the State Welfare Home.
Monday through Friday from $500
a. m. to 500 p. m.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
(Signedl G. J. PRICKETT, M. d.
o-6-lt superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
IN MEMORY oFIMRs. MARY LEMEx


There is a garden beside the road
And the flowers are dying there
For want of the love
OF one gone above
The one that planted them there.
Often as we passed along the road
And saw her working there
She would straighten and wave
And the greeting she gave
Just her friendly-"Hi there"
1t was no formal garden along the
road,
As we saw it growing there
Each a gift from a friend;
That she had without end:
And she gave them loving care.
She loved the flowers along the road
As she walked among them there
And the fragrance they send
Brings the thought of each friend
AS It floats on the evening air.
May kind thoughts Of the friends along
the road
Bloom as flowers for her up there
And the perfume ascend
Bringing thoughts of each friend.
As 1t floats on the evening air.
6-6-ltp Anonymous
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends, neighbors
and relatives for their flowers,
cards and kindness shown me dur
ing my illness in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. My deepest graf
itude to DR.. Vileisis, DR.. Fitchett
the nurses and attendants for their
care, to the several ministers for
their prayers and visits. Isaac
Jester. Silt
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of Bethel A. M. E..
Church, /, LOrenzie Chandler, wish
to express my sincere thanks and
gratitude to those who helped make
the Block Social of July 21-23, 1854.
a success. / wish to especially
thank the merchants of Milford for
their wonderful cooperation in do
mating articles used for prizes. MY
grateful appreciation to all.
8-6-1tn