davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Prejudice Foe Elected

REGINA, Canada, (JTA)-Claude
Jodoin of Montreal, a leading fig
ure in this country in the fight
against anti-Semitism and racial
discrimination, has been elected
president of the 600,000-strong
Trades and Labor Congress of Cam
ada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
More Immigrants Due

Washington, (JTA) - Some
IA, 900 visas for refugees and esca-
pees have been granted or are
being processed and will be ready
within two or three weeks, ac-
cording to Refugee Relief Act Ad-
miniStrator Scott Mcleod.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Auxiliary Party Set

A paid-up membership party will
be given by the Jewish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary at pm Monday,
Nov. 90, at the Jewish Community
Center. The program will include a
skit arranged by Mrs. Samuel
Charms, games and community sing
ing. Mrs. Samuel Yabroff is mem
berShip chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Official Attends ParIey

Pauline M. Wilson, regional di-
rector of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, attended
the annual meeting of the organ
ization recently in Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Bond Eete Planned

A might of stars is being planned
by the Israel Bond Committee in
collaboration with all Jewish organ
izations in the city for early De-
cember. It is hoped to get out
standing Israeli entertainers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Births

A daughter, Elyse Marcel, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fam of
56O5 N. 22nd DR.. on Oct. 27. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Fam and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sails
of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Hoffman Gives Chapel

Sam Hoffman has contributed
new chapel at Beth Ell Cemetery.
Construction is nearly completed.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

oeAy LEVITT R0als own seAsS1R nDesL
door sills, from bsrs Ao0Fs 10 desp car
psti Not only swiyels but rolls room-
to-Eo0m = NO lugsing o. tneRinel
Evening star., 1954-10-10
sULs GROWERS OF .soLlAND

perts can almost analyze nations person
atty by the tulip colors its citizens select.
The English 60 for bright solid colors,
like red and orange "a plain, fortnight
people. The Germans choose multicolored
pmples and oranges, somber and brooding
shades. We don't sell Russia any more, but
when we did We observed very curious
thing - they had a terrible aversion to
yellow almost pathological. The French
tend toward chocolate and bronze - moody
colors. The Swiss, with their preference for
bright pastels, are more light t-hearted.
AzsssSean Ghamgos
As FOR the Americans, we've seen great
changes. Twenty-Five years ago they bought
mostly solid oolors brown. bronze, orange.
Not too sure of themselves. But in recent
years they began to add pastels that were
new and rather daring. A black beauty would
go over big with them, I'm sure.
''You know. IN never forget the chap who
came in here while back, carrying pot
with beautiful coal-black tulip in it. He
wanted to sell it right then and there for five
hundred dollars said I'd buy it if he d leave
it overnight. He finally agreed. Took my lab
men ten minutes to remove from the petals
what looked like shoe polish. Fellow never
came back" A {. nOTcnkER
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Maybe a bulb i'm your front
yard will turn out to be
the legendary black tulip.
III SO, you'll make a fortune
Evening star., 1954-10-10

II YOU are busily plunking Dutch tulip
IL bulbs into the good earth this October,
you should be aware that one of those tiny
bulbs might hit a million dollar botanical
jack pot for you.
That's what black tulip is probably
worth, and if you should find a jet-black
beauty in your tulip patch next spring,
Immediately rush word off to Holland.
For, in Amsterdam, the big bulb growers
speak about the black tulip as if it were the
Holy Grail. Mr.. j. Grullemans, one of Hol-
lands outstanding authorities on the breed
ing Of tulips, told me, The search for the
black tulip has been going on since the time
Of Louis XIV. We have developed strains
that we cali black. but they're an really dark
maroon. For genuine black tulip - for just
one bulb - would gladly pay one hundred
thousand dollars plus royalty. Might earn
million dollars for the owner"
MesAing 1laek
WHAT augments the mythical black tulips
value Is the fact that nature, strangely, has
never produced black flower of any kind.
Dr.. Raymond Allen, who is Director of
Kingwood Center, the vast botanical gar
dens in Ohio. was visiting the Amsterdam
tulip fields, and discussed the subject with
him. IF there is ever going to be black
tulip." he told me, 1T viii probably pop up
as freak in someone's garden rather than
as result of laboratory research"
MIR. Grullemans took me into his hybridiz-
ing hothouses I'VE get about two thousand
six hundred variations of hue out of one
bulb, he said. 1T takes about twenty-five
years Of cross breeding to develop a new col
or" MIR. Grullemans and his fellow bulb ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

theirs. The church was filled
for the ceremony, including
guests from California, Mich
igian and Pennsylvania, Akron
Geneva, Cleveland and many
other points in Ohio.
At 1890 pm. dinner was ser
we'd at Lutz Hotel, Painesville
to rs guests.
In the evening a reception
was held at the Fenstermaker
home for 600 guests. A feature
of the refreshments was twin
wedding cakes of four tiers
each. The brides table had a
centerpiece of white orchids.
Carol is a graduate of Sac
red Heart Orsuline Academy,
st. Alexis School of Nursing
and st. Johns college. She is
a Red Cross Nurse.
Mr.. Smiths schooling was at
ST.. Ignatius high, Case School
of Technology and Ohio State
University. He served three
years with the Army in Europe.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for Lake George, New York
State, she was wearing black
crepe dress with touch of
Kelly green and matching green
hat and gloves and a rose cor
sage. After a week at Lake
George they will be at home
in Columbus where an apart
ment is awaiting them.
Patricia graduated from Ches
ter high school. She is now a
secretary at Warner and Swa-
Sey. Mr.. Hanlon is now a stu
dent at Ohio State University.
He served three years in the
Marines and has attended John
Carroll and Case. When they
left for two weeks in the Po-
conoS she was wearing a gray
suit with white feather cloche,
pale blue gloves and a rose
corSage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Portage
Sheriff to
Talk Here

The Chardon Met thodist t
Church will have for their
guest speaker on Sunday, Aug.
90, the Sheriff of Portage coun-
ty, Ravenna, Mr.. Robert E.
Stockdale.
Mr.. Stockdale received his
B. S. and M. A. degrees at
Kent State university. He has
done some work on a Doctor
of Philosophy degree at West
ern Reserve university; been
assistant professor of Speech
at Kent State university dur
ing 1850 and 1882. He also
taught speech at Ravenna
Newton Falls and Paris high
schools. Mr.. Stockdale has q
splendid war record as well,
having risen from private in
the Marine Corps to captain
in four years. He served as
lay preacher at Drakesburg
M. E. church in Portage coun-
ty in 1851 and 1852 and has
been Sheriff of Portage county
since January 1858.
His subject for Sunday is
II Know Him Not"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

a m. Miss Carol Marie Fenster-
maker became the bride of Will
liam Newton Smith and Miss
Patricia Fenstermaker became
the bride OF Edward Thomas
Hanlon.
The brides are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Fen
stermaker, 1877 Chillicothe rd.,
Chesterland.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith, Wilson
Mills rd,, Chardon. Mr.. Han
Ions parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hanlon, 1881 Meredith
ave., Euclid, Ohio.
Officiating at the solemn high
mass were the Rev. James E.
Mahr celebrant, Father Jerome
Koval, O.S.B. and sud-deacon,
Father KimmonS.
Organ music was rendered by
Mrs. w. Eardley. SoloiSts were
Regina Scurlock and Marianne
Collisi, cousins of the brides.
The church, also the home,
was decorated for a complete
blue and white wedding, honor
ing the Marion year. Altar flo
wers were white gladioi, white
chrysanthemumS and snap dra-
gons. Both brides presented bou-
uets to the Blessed Virgin.
The brides, given in marriage
by their father, made a beau
tiful picture as they approached
the altar together, with their
father between them. Carol was
lovely in gown of antique iv.
ory SINNERS satin with bodice
and overskirt of imported Chan.
tilly lace. Her train and veil
were family heirlooms of the
/ groom'S great grandmother and
matching handkerchief carried
by great grandmother in 1868
Carol was the fifth bride tc
wear them. Her flowers were
tiny white roses which she car
ried on a beautiful white brides
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Personals

Although Tom Murray is still
in Corey Hospital, Claridon, he
is getting along very well and
is now able to be up on crut-
ches and expects to be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder
and children Jimmie, David and
Susan, of Newark, Ohio were
guests Friday and Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Snyder's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr. The Snyders
have been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Hoch in Painesville and
Mrs. Burr spent the day with
them Tuesday.
The large ranch style home
under construction on the cor
ner of Allyn Blvd. and Maple
Ave. will be the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shreiner
and daughter, Karen. They cx-
pect to be able to move in a.
round the first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vain Parsons
have bought the Shre in e RS
home of Moffett ave.
Seaman Dennis Grau is home
on a ten day leave from the
Coast Guard Station at Miami
Beach, Fla. He will report back
for duty Sept. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison
and son, Pat, took a boat trip
from Michigan to Wisconsin last
week. This week they are at
Lakeside, O., with Harry and
Lou Stanton. They spent the
weekend at Cooks Forest.
Mrs. Helena Myers and Mrs.
Florence Graber from Warren,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Shaw
and children from Cuyahoga
Falls were weekend guests in
the C.. w. Shaw home, S. Hamb.
den st. 49,.
Mrs. Jessie Bickle and grand.
daughter, Dale Bushman, spent
last week at Fort Tilden, New
York, with her son, Lieut.. Col
Maynard Meyer and family
Maynard has been commanding
officer at Fort Tilden the pas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

prayer book.
Patricia was attired in a
gown of white SINNERS satin
with train covered with import
ed Partisan lace oyerskirt and
bodice. Her veil was held in
place by a cap trimmed in
seed pearls. She carried a
white prayer book with small
white orchids.
Mrs. Thomas Bohn, Garfield
Heights, was Matron of Honor
for Miss Carol. She wore
white linen empire frock trim
med in narrow blue velvet and
white linen picture hat.
Miss Mary Lou Fenstermaker
was her sister, Patricia's, maid
of honor. She also was attired
in a white linen empire dress
with blue velvet trimming and
white picture hat. Other atten-
dantS were Mrs. Edward Szu-
ter (Alicia Fenstermaker) sis
ter of the brides; Miss Terry
Hanlon, groom's sister; and Mrs
Doanld Kuhn. They were dres-
sed the same as the Maid and
Matron of honor. All carried ex-
quiSite horsehair baskets of pal
est blue with pale pink carna-
tionS, bluebells and white daiS-
les. Small sister, Kathy Fen
Stermaker, dressed as the other
attendants but in miniature,
was flower girl. She carried a
tiny lace, flower filled basket.
Terry sullivan, nephew of
groom, was ring bearer. Terry
carried a lovely white satin
pillow trimmed with imported
partisan lace and ribbons. This
held four rings for the double
ring ceremony.
Bernard Hanlon and Paul
Smith Jr. each served his bro
ther as best man. Ushers were
Robert Hanlon, another brother; /;
Edward Szuter, brother-in-law
of brides, and James Cole.
Mrs. Fenstermaker chose for
the occasion a gown of import
ed cotton lace in rose color.
Her picture hat and gloves
were navy blue. She wore a
pale lemon yellow orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Smith was in beige lace
with wide sequin trimmed col
lar. Her tiny matching hat was
trimmed with Sequins. Baby or
chids made up her corsage.
Mrs. Hanlon selected for her
sons wedding a navy blue taf-
feta with lace yoke. Hat and
gloves were pink and pink ros-
eS were used for her corsage.
The receiving line was COM
posed of the complete we'd
ding party and the three mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Newcomers
to Picnic
Saturday

The Chardon Welcome Wag-
on Newcomers club is having
a picnic this coming Saturday,
Aug. %, at 4 pm, at Corey's
farm on South Hambden ST.,
Chardon. The whole family is
invited, and coffee will be SER
we'd. Families are each to bring
their own place settings and a
dish to pass, plus any bever-
ages for their children. This is
a wonderful place for such a
picnic, and it is hoped that all
the new families in the area
will be able to come. For fur
ther details it is suggested you
call Mrs. Marvin Lauter, Char
don, 5-4391, or Mrs. Carl Speck,
5-5453.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
PanhellenlC
.Entertalns
College,

Approximately 25 college stu
dents, both entering freshmen
and upperclasswomen, were fet-
ed by the Geauga Panhellenic
group Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Robert Watkins,
149 South ST., Chardon.
A talk on what to expect and
prepare for in college was
made by the Dean of Women
of Hiram college, followed by
a question and answer period.
Refreshments were served, and
all present agreed that it was
a most enjoyable and construc-
tive evening. Mrs. Charles Hall
was in charge of the party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

three years and has been trans
ferred to England. He and his
family left on Saturday, Aug.
81, by plane. His address for
the present is: 32d AAA Brig,
South Hampton, England. He
will be stationed in England
for three years.
Mrs. Jessie Bickle'S sister
and h u b nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on page twelve)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
The greatest film in the history
Of the motion pictures, "The Ten
Commandments" is soon to be
produced by the greatest creator
of motion pictures, Cecil B. De-
Mile.
In an exclusive interview and
the first given to a syndicated
newspaperman columnist in con-
nection with his new picture,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Pensacola, Florida
DEM|LLE ON MOSES

"The Ten Commandments" MIR.
DeMille told me: ''Moses was the
greatest human being that ever
lived. The story of his life is the
greatest drama ever presented to
the world through the medium OF
the motion picture. Through this
film I am going to show the world
what manner of man the historic
Moses was, what he thought and
taught and did, and how he felt"
According to DeMille, Moses
was primarily general. He was
vigorous, virile, popular, the hero
of the Egyptian people, the hero
of all slaves, and later the hero of
the Jewish people. God gave him
the power of leadership. He came
not to say something but to do
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

something: He was the first man
to make the most significant con-
tribution to civilization. He gave
the laws by which people should
be governed. He destroyed slave
ry. He called his people to re-
pentance, to usher in new age OF
righteousness. He proposed revo-
lutionary changes in the religious
life and practice of his people. He
was doer, not a speaker only.
DeMille believes that people
know Moses only as the man with
the long white beard. ''That is not
history. Even as a young man
Moses pondered deeply the mean
ing of the law. Pharoah loved
him. Moses could have been an
Egyptian ruler. Why then did he
choose to remain slave? With
all the passionate devotion Of a
true Israelite, Moses sought a
spiritual rebirth, the fulfillment
of righteous law, the creation of
quality in life. He saw the evils
of his time and sought inward
regeneration. He stated the con,
trast between the Egyptians and
the Israelites with merciless clar-
ity. Inevitably, then, the Egyp-
tians found him a dangerous
enemy. Moses was putting them
to scorn. They turned against him
and his people, convinced that he
must be suppressed. They never
dreamed that history, watching
them in retrospect, would see
them facing in Moses personal
| ity too big for their acceptance
and understanding"
In his motion picture, 1.-THE Ten
c Commandments" DeMille will
point out that the Hebrew, Chris
tian, and Moslem religious all
stem from one Observation-Disclosures.
The Hebrew faith did not take
place un til Moses brought the
commandments to his people and
to all the world. It was then that
the Hebrews brought God into
the consciousness of man. But it
was Moses who formed the first
idea of God and brought that idea
to the people under him.
The film viii point up that
Moses based his plea for high
level living on the eternal charac-
ter of God, that until mankind
can do better than meet hate with
hate, evil with evil, it heads for
catastrophe. 'The Ten Command
ments" will emphasize that the
laws Moses brought to the world
must be taken seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Woman 1hrO1Un From
Automobile, Killed
Bridgeville Dancing Instructor Hazel Kern Vim
cent Is Victim OF Accident On dupont
Parkway Near Camden Last Thursday
Morning.

A 32-year-Old Bridgeville dane
ing instructor, Mrs. Hazel Kern
Vincent was killed instantly last
Thursday when thrown from her
car on the DUPONT Parkway, north
OF Camden, after the vehicle had
struck several metal drums.
The victim, partly pinned under
the car after it had turned over
twice, was pronounced dead at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover
She suffered a fractured skull and
internal injuries. Kent County Cor
oner William Fleischauer of Farm
lngton released the body to the
Hardesty Funeral Home in Bridge
vile.
State police said the car was
apparently travelling at fast rate
of speed and possibly the driver
may have fallen asleep. The car
was travelling south and ran of
the right side of the highway.
struck several metal drums. ran
into a section of freshly-poured
but hardened concrete and over
turned twice.
The accident occurred where
Route 113-A, the old road south
from Dover, merges with Dover
bypass Route Is, the new dual
highway. A section Of concrete on
lS-A was poured last Wednesday
but had hardened during the night
the metal drums with flares had
been set up as a warning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Her death was the 6Oth in high
way fatalities in Delaware this
year and was the second during
the day last Thursday. George III
EllegOOd, So, of Seaford, died in
the NanticOke Memorial Hospital
few hours earlier from injuries
received in a collision last Tues
day at the DUPONT Parkway and
Concord-Blades Road intersection.
Mrs. Vincent, who lived on Edge
wood Avenue, Bridgeville, is sur
vived by her husband, joseph W
Vincent; her parents, John Kern
and Mrs. Marie Simpson Kern. both
of Bridgeville, and a sister. Miss
Grace Kern, New York City.
She was graduated from Bridge
vile High School and attended q
dancing school in Wilmington. She
conducted dancing classes at
Bridgeville and was planning to
open a new studio.
Mrs. Vincent was a member Of
the BridgeVille Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club. Of st
Mary's P. p. Church and the Church
Guild in that town, and treasurer
OF the Bridgeville Little Theatre
League.
Funeral services were held in St
Mary's Church Sunday at 2 D. M.
withwith the rector, the Rev. VIC
tor Kusick, officiating. Interment
in Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Milford Has
Of
Water;WeUOut
City's Year-Old Artesian
Well Quit Cold This
Week; Experts Trying
To Find Reason.

Milford faced a critical water
shortage this week as experts
tried to find out why the city's
year-Old artesian well quit, cold
Tuesday morning.
The 500 gallon-per-minute well
ehoked off with little warning.
leaving the city dependent on two
older and less productives sources.
As experts dew here from New
York, City Manager Stanford Mar
vel issued a decress barring un-
necessary use of water. He pointed
out that the remaining wells are
barely productive enough to sustain
normal pressure and are incapable
OF building it, up.
City authorities said the Mispil-
lion River would have to be tanned
in case Of fire. The Milford Fire
Company has special equipment
available to draw water from the.
river.
Inc two remaining wells have
combined capacity Of about $50 gal
Ions per minute. One of them, To-
Gated at the old municipal power
plant, is about Is years old and ex-
perts fear it may be nearly dry.
the we'll gave only slight warm
ing before quitting on Tuesday.
Production dropped recently from
BOO to $50 gallons per minute. Then.
abruptly, it fell completely OF.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Collins And Ryan
Had Big Opening
Approximately 3,467 Regis
tered And Attended
Opening

Collins and Ryans, Inc, Of Mills
DOro. Delaware, wish to sincerely
thank everyone who attended the
Grand Opening of their new store
and also those who participated IN
any way to make the Grand Omen
ing such wonderful success
A total Of 3.467 registered and al
tended the Collins and Ryan Grand
opening as well as hundreds ~
people who did not get to register
because Of the large crowd. There
were also large numbers Of chill
oTen under sixteen years of Ace
VINO were not eligible for registrs-
ton. Collins and Ryan estimated
crowd of 1000 people ATTENDING
the Grand Opening. Winners ~
prizes were as follows:
LIST Prize: Choice of Roper cos
Eange was won by Mrs. Cyrus Glen
daniel, Georgetown, Delaware
IND Prize: Choice of Rbeam
Household Gas Water Heater was
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
City Officials
Are Renamed
AT RehObOth
New Commissioners Who
Were Elected On Aug.
l4th Were Installed At
Saturday Session.

City Manager Lawrence /. Turn
er and all other appOintive city
OFFICIALS were retained at last Sat
urday's reorganization meeting Of
the board of commissioners.
The vote was unanimous in all
cases except that Of Police Chief
Irving VienOt, who was restored
for another year by majority vote
Of three commissioners and Mayor
Robert d. Thompson, after consid-
cradle discussion with three other
commissioners representing the
Peoples Party faction.
The Peoples Party group had
asked for an executive session to
discuss the merits Of VienOt's re-
appointment, but Judge Daniel ].
Layton, city solicitor, ruled that
the appointment must be made at
the reorganization meeting. 1t can
be reeOnsidered later, however. he
added.
Commissioners elected August IA
and sworn IN Saturday by the may
or are: DR.. Richard B. Steele and
Willard Nennstiehl, both new to
the board, and Dr.. Floyd /. Hudson.
reelected. All are for two-year
terms.
Judge Layton was reappointed
city solicitor and others restored
to office by the unanimous vote of
the body were: Mrs. Viola Walrav-
en-, bookkeeper in the town Office:
Mrs. John Phillips, as assistant
board secretary; Commissioner
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Welfare Cases Up
II Pct. Since 1858
Many More Cases Listed
Mostly IN New Castle
County

The Department Of Public vel
fare, in a monthly review Of the
departments activities. announced
that easelOads and costs IN public
assistance increased by about 2 per
cent in August over the previous
month and 81 per cent over the
same month a year ago.
Total public assistance caseloads
increased BY 81 during August. The
cost Of assistance grants during
the month increased from goo IN
for the four programs-general
assistance, aid to dependent chill
dfen, aid to the disabled. and Cd
age assistance-in July to sos, 2S7
in August.
BY categories, there were net in-
creases in each Of the four pro-
grams with general assistance rfs-
ing BY 2b cases; aid 10 dependent
childreni p cases; aid to the dis
tcontinued on pars uixl