davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Center Will Shore
In Proceeds From
Red Eeofher Drive

The Jewish Community Center
is one of 25 beneficiary agencies of
the United Red Feather Fund drive
which got under way last week,
aiming at a goal of $607,30
The Jewish Center, along with
the Phoenix Christian Center, was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Krohn Talks in Tucson

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel talked on UNESCO be-
fore members of the Council of
Jewish Women in Tucson last week.
The council meeting was held in
observance of United Nations week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Bits of News

dinner will be served by members
of the Beth Ell Parent Teachers Or
ganization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Art School Opens

The new Arizona School of Art
at 80 w. Camelback, operated by
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rogozen, will
hold open house from l to pm.
next Sunday, Oct. 81 There will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
TRAINING CLASSES STARTED FOR
NEW MEMBERS OF B.B.G. UNITS

either the Louise Waterman Wise
chapter Or Phoenix chapter of BIG
may contact Miss Geller at AM
herSt 5-1039.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

an exhibit in the gallery. The
school previously was located at "A
N. 1St Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Costume Call:
Can You Help?

Got any costumes?
The tercentenary committee
needs them for its big pageant
Nov. %. 1t is looking for both
military and civilian costumes
dating all the way back to 1850.
They'll be taken only on loan
and will be returned in good
shape.
Call Helen Halperin at AM
herst 5-7471 after 6 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Mrs. Steininger is a former pres
ident of the Delmar (Md.) Elemen-
tary PTA and is president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Glen Rayne
Post, American Legion, in Delmar.
Other officers of the organization
along with Mrs. Steininger are:
Mrs. AldOn Lockwood of East Sal
isbury, vice president; Mrs. Yer
non Beach, Hebron, secretary; and
Douglas Nichols, Fruitland, trea-
surer.
The new officers were installed at
the dinner meeting on Monday eve
ming by Mrs. Charles Hurley of
East New Market. district vice
president Of the Maryland Congress
Of PTA.
The Rev. Nelson Gage, rector of
ST. Peters Episcopal Church, made
the invocation. Mrs. Fred Bull of
College Park, spoke on Better
Homes, Better Schools. and Better
Communities"
Gorley Baker, who has been a
patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital fOr the past four weeks.
returned to his home here last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mock
of Albany, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
Nock's brother. w. G. Mock, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Casson of near
Delmar, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Laura
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

the tract of land was granted in
1879. Only the north chimney IS
thought to be a part of the first
homes built on the site. This Chin
ney, however, has played a signifi-
cant role in the history of this area
as it was used as a reference point
by surveyors during the last CEN
tuTy when Ocean City was being
laid out.
The present owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Station Whaley, have
created a home of great charm
and beauty in true Colonial decor
in keeping with its heritage and
have furnished it with authentic
period furniture of great value and
in rare good taste.
Repeated in this years tour will
DC Engleside, an 18th century man
or house located just outside the
town limits owned by Mrs. Alger
Abbott, Sr. Conceived in the grand
manner, this old Berlin landmark
is remarkably well preserved and
the massive supporting beams visi-
bic in the cellars attest to the en-
during strength of this substantial
old house. The many rooms are
spacious and well proportional and
the floors and lovely woodwork are
for the most part the original. Pres
ent occupants are Mr.. and Mrs
William Dryden. Mr.. Dryden il the
new owner and editor of the Eas-
tern Shore Times published in Ber-
lin
The ladies of the Junior Guild
will serve luncheon each day of
the tour in the Parish House Oh
Church Street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Ann, to Robert L. Adkins, son of
Mrs. Lena Adkins and the late Ril-
ey Adkins of Delmar.
Miss CassOn is a graduate of the
Delmar High School and attended
Beacon College in Wilmington.
She is now associated with the Le-
Gates Company in Delmar as a
secretary.
Mr.. Adkins is a graduate of the
Delmar High School and following
four years of service in the u. S.
Army in World War II, he attend
ed the Philadelphia Bible School.
He is now associated with Hearn.
the florist, in Delmar A December
wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harrington Of
near Sharptown, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. DorO-
thy Louise, to Richard Henry Dick
erson of near town, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson
Miss Harrington is a graduate of
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mullin are
visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paulis OF
Baltimore were recent guests of
Mrs. Sarah J. Phillips, here.
Mrs. George Maddox and her
house guests, Mrs. Florence Dent
and Mrs. J. Paul Ellis were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mad
dOx, Jr., at Glen Burnie, Md.
Mrs. Ella Paradise of Green
backville, Va, is spending some
time here with her daughter, Mrs.
John Pruitt. Miss Virginia Mason,
also of Greenbackville, was a week
end guest at the Pruitt home.
Mrs. Mae LObdell is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Hickey in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nichols
attended the OES Convention in
Wilmington over the weekend and
spent the following week at Allan
tic City, N. J.
Mrs. Myre Jones is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Smith at Nassawaddox, Va.
Miss Irene Cleary of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
r. German, here.
Harry Ward is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbuTy.
Mrs. George Baker has returned
from a six weeks visit with her
sister in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Nunvar
accompanied the members of the
senior high school class on their
annual Washington, d. c., visit.
They left Wednesday morning by
chartered bus and returned late
Saturday. They stopped in Annap-
oils for tour of the Naval Acad-
emy.
While in Washington they were
guests at the Plaza Hotel. The trim
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

The annual Pilgrimage of Old
Homes and Landmarks will be held
at Berlin, Nd, this weekend, Fri
day and Saturday, May 21 and %.
under the auspices of the Jr. Guild
OF st. Pauls Episcopal Church. An
Antique Show will also be held
during the two days in the Calvin
b. Taylor Hall of the Presbyterian
Church from 10 a. m. to l D m,
with nine dealers from 8 states
participating.
OF the 12 places in the tour 2
are new this year, Newport and
Thoroughfare farms, both bay
shore properties.
The white brick Regency mar
sion house at Newport was built
by John Ratcliffe in the late zoos
during the time that the landing
nearby was of supreme. importance
to the cOlOnists, serving as a link
to the outside world for the ex-
Change of goods and news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Heine
began the restoration Of the old
house in 1898. They found under
many layers of paint some of the
finest wood carvings done original
~ by ships carpenters with much
skill and now restored to their
former beauty. The delicate rare
designs of the mantels and she
graceful stair carvings are out
standiugly lovely.
The present house at Thorough
fare Farm, delightful as it is. is
the product of so much rebuilding
during the years that it lays little
claim to antiquity itself although
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

included a sightseeing trip OF
! washington as well as a trip down
the Skyline Drive.
The members of the senior class
are Ronald Adkins, Walter Butler
Ina Ray Galloway, Dorothy Culver
Patricia Donovan, Robert Eaton.
Shirley Ellis, Earl Harrington. AL
bert Hastings, William Hastings.
Betty Johnson, Barbara JurkOwski.
GeOrganna Mutchler, Jerry Rider.
Edward Stehl, LOvey Ann Truitt
Shirley Truitt, ElwOOd Tuu. James
Walter, Elizabeth Ward and Ken
meth White.
Norwood Francis Taylor. so. of
Delmar, escaped injury Saturday
morning when his car and the en-
gine of a train cOllided on a Penn
sylVania Railroad crossing lust a
short distance out Os Delmar. The
FOskey Lane or Blue Hen Crossing
as it is Familiarity known is near a
pickle factory where Mr.. Taylor is
employed.
The annual May Day celebra-
ton at the Delmar (Md) elemen~
tary school, was held on the lawn
at the school last week and YvOnne
Lowe was crowned queen. Her es-
cort was Wayne Williams. The at
tendants were Janice Lockerman.
Sue Ellen Green, jeanne Hastings.
Linda Elliott, Isabelle Williams.
Janice HaddOck, Thomas Wootten.
Vickey Pusey, David Burton, Rich
ard Cullen and Brian COrdrey. The
train bearers were Carolyn Locates
and Chryl ShOckley, and the flower
girls were Dru Morris and Patri-
cia Green. Ronald Truitt was the
crown bearer.
Mrs. Paul E. Steininger of Del
mar has been elected president of
the WicomicO County Council of
Parent-TeacheTs Associations
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
PRIVATE LIE DETEcToR

SAGINAW, Mich. up = Pa
trolman Patrick McPhillips, walk
ing his downtown beat about mid
night, passed a parking lot where
he saw boy in car.
Said the boy: I'm waiting for
my uncle. He told me to wait in
the car"
McPhillips had another look. The
car had been ransacked and he
found three new fishing plugs in
the 15-year-old's pocket.
Besides, the car was McPhillips'
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Delmar High School and is en-
ployed by the Bank of Delmar. Mr..
Dlckerson is a graduate of Mardela
High School and is now employed
by the dupont Company iii Seaford
Mr.. DickersOn, who recently com
pleted two years service with the
U. S. Army, spent Is months in
Germany.
Mrs. George Rider has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ben
nett in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Compared to most gem stones.
the emerald is soft.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Loans for Stored
Grain Explained

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
GRAIN loan requirements are clari-
fled in a recent announcement made
by Leo S. KolStad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation admins
trative officer.
According to Kolstad, there have
been instances of producers attempt
ing to secure loans on wheat owned by
other producers or on wheat they have
purchased rather than produced. Kol-
Stad pointed out that price support
loans may be made only to producers
of wheat who have complied with their
farm wheat acreage allotments for
1854. Eligible producers include owner
operators, landlords, tenants and share
choppers. To be eligible for loan wheat
must belong to the producer seeking
the loan and must always have be-
longed to him or a former producer
whom he succeeded before the wheat
was harvested.
If stored wheat is owned Jointly, a
joint loan must be obtained covering
all wheat in the bin. Under the joint
loan all interested producers must sign
the loan documents and all borrowers
are held responsible for the full amount
of the loan. A loan may not be made to
producer covering part of the wheat
in bin, where the remaining wheat is
owned by another producer.
Kolstad said these same restrictions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

apply to other commodities on which
loans and purchase agreements are
available. These include, in addition to
wheat, barley, oats, rye, flaxseed and
dry beans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

r. E. (ScOtty) Cameron, public serv-
ice director and secretary of the Alum
nj Association of Montana State Col
Iege, has been granted a leave of abb
sence for a year to accept position
as chief agricultural extension special
list, with headquarters at Cairo, Egypt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

There certainly for it, since the flags in each picture
quite different
the title of the Montana delegation to the All Washington
Actually the delegation
w.
W. Wyoming Laramie
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
proved best for HIlLsIDES,
IRRIGATED FIELDS. TERRAcED FIELDS
SAVE SOlG...

On hldes terraced land contoued slopes you check
downhl drift precious topo when pillow with this and
better-han-ever MnneapoisMone TW Tumbebug Bottoms
roll pull of the prope turn the burrows uphill
going both ways Land and furrow wheels automatically
when bottoms tumbled New MN deep lage bottoms
available give you added blowing depth without spng
modboard MINIS exclusive lever depth control gives quick
accurate depth setting uniform plowing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
School Chatter

"ls55 Spectator" comes In the
spring.
Friday Miss Usher's home room
presented the program In Chapel.
The theme was TYPES OF Litera-
ture."
What a game Friday night 81!
The girls starting off were: Alice
Anne Horne (Captain) Jane
Smith, "Pree" Granger, Bobbie
Jean Watts, Bette Gaskins, and
Betty Willoughby. High scorer for
the girls was Alice Anne Horne.
The girls played real hard and
only lost by one point. Starting off
for the boys were: Brooks Mills
(Captain), Jack Cox, Tommy Col
lier, Johnny Bruton, and Jerry
Cartrett. Higher scorer was
Brooks Mills. The boys won by
two points.
Remember to put all your trash
in waste can!!! Please keep the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
BY GAYLE KELLY

The "Spotlighters" having been
working hard on the play all
week. Mrs. Brubaker is the di-
rector.
Everyone was busy Thursday
getting ready for the group pic
lures. The Science. Latin, French,
Beta, All, F. r. A., r. H. A. Clubs
and the Monocle Staff pictures
were taken. Pictures Of the facul-
ty were taken, also.
Faye Tompkins, President, pre-
sided over the +. H. A. meeting
Thursday. Only a short business
session was held.
Politics was in the air Friday
as we voted for "Mr." and "Miss"
Tabor City High" All members
OF the Senior Class were eligible,
What makes it SO exciting is that
nobody knows who it is until the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Sponsors Circus

Shallotte - When the youngsters
in this little North Carolina town
stretch their legs next Friday
morning they'll find a midget cir
Gus in their community.
And it'll be the first showing
for the circus in town as small
as Shallotte. All of this bit of
color and excitment is being made
possible through the Lewis Red
& White Super Market. John
Lewis, the owner, has made ar
engagements with Whites Ice
Cream and Milk Company of Will
mington to bring its famous eight
pony circus to his store on Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of De-
cember 10 through December 16
as submitted by the county farm
and home agents.
Dec. 10
Whiteville Int. All - Friday,
9:15 a. m.
North Tatum HD-Friday, 2:3O
p. m.
Dec. Is
Williams Jr. 4-H-Monday, ITO
p. m.
Williams Sr. 4-H-Monday, 2:1O
p. m.
Dec. IL
Old Dock 4-H-Tuesday, 900
a. m.
Nakina Sr. 4-H-Tuesday, 1890
Q. N.
Hallsboro Jr. All - Tuesday,
2:10 p. m.
Homemakers HD-Tuesday, 500
p. m, with Mrs. Harvey Bass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

and Saturday.
The kiddies' circus, build with
the little shaver in mind, is an
added attraction for the gigantic
two-day ice cream party and San
ia Claus visit slated by all the
Red & White stores in the two
Carolinas.
Lewis said today, 81 am real
pleased over the opportunity to
bring to the people of Shallotte
this wonderful attraction. 1t is
all-the circus, ice cream party
and a visit from Santa-designed
to make the Yule Tide a more en-
joyable one for the children. We
invite everyone in our area"
Lewis said, ito come to our store
and take advantage Of this fine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

(, halls clean 30 we can continue to
have Smack Shop"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

BIG LOOK MODEL 2lK19-New, bigger 21nch Extended
Area expands the vew You such famous Mooroa
features Lifetime Focus Distance Seecto SWITCH bun
antenna plus Easy Clean face plate and many
more! Mahogany finish. Blond slightly Big Buy!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

New aluminized
tube: size for size,
the biggest picture
ever achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Benson Probably
Would Urge Veto Of
90 Pei. Parity Bill
By Allen Drury

Agriculture Secretary Benson
told the House Agriculture Com
mittee today that If Congress
should pass a bill continuing the
present rigid 80 per cent of
parity price supports. he would
probably" advise President Eli
senhower to veto it.
Appearing in support of the
administrations flexible price
support plan, the Secretary ran
into heated questioning from
Representative Cooley of North
Carolina. ranking Democrat and
former chairman of the commit
tee. Finally Mr.. Cooley de-
manded:
If this Congress should pass
bill continuing 80 per cent of
parity for basic commodities for
three years, would you recon-
mend that the President veto
it?"
Answers DOubtfully.
II don't know" the Secretary
said slowly. Then he added:
Il probably would. would
hope the Congress would not
do it. If 1t did I'd do my best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

to administer 1t If 1t became
law"
In a lengthy prepared state
ment prior to questioning, Mr..
Benson told the committee that
if the Presidents farm program
should be enacted, farm incomes
would be slightly higher" than
if no legislative action were
taken and present laws were to
remain in effect.
Present high supports, he said,
came about as a result of war;
time production incentives for
farmers.
lone effect of continued high
support prices" he said, would
be to encourage f1y-by-night
operators as we'll as regular
farmers to increase production
beyond normal needs"
Cooley Is Critical.
Mr.. Cooley told him: II ques-
ton your Judgment. It seems
to me you have indicted the
entire present farm program.
Your statement strikes me as
being full of inconsistencies.
The Bible relates that the noun
tain labored and brought forth
a mouse. Frankly it looks to
me like you have produced a
mouse.
1T seems to me you have
come here now with a Secretary
Henry Wallace ever-normal-
granary program and Secretary
Charles Brannan disposal pro-
gram. You have brought us a
Wallace plan and a Brannan
plan, only you're offering it on
a worldwide basis"
The Secretary denied that he
was offering any one else's plan
and pointed out that the ad-
ministration program was de-
veloped by an 18-man advisory
committee drawn from the Ma
tons top agriculture leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Use Of White Schools
By CoIored Opposed

The Summit Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night asked that
white schools be reserved for
white meetings only, and colored
schools for colored meetings.
In other business, the group
agreed to send a letter to the
Highway Department asking
when the streets will be improved
between Suitland road and
Thirty-Sixth street Sc.
The meeting was conducted by
Howard o. Lorenzen in the Beers
School. Thirty sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
President Comments on Firinq Of Manion

There had been reports that
DR.. Manion was fred because
he campaigned for the Bricker
proposal to amend the Constitu-
ton to limit the Presidents
treaty-making power.
The President said DR.. Manion
was entitled to his own opinions,
but that it turned out that he
was too busy to do the job he
was asked to do. It was Just
question of time, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

President Eisenhower said to-
day that Clarence Manion was
fired as chairman of the Com
mission on Intergoyernmental
Relations because he was too
busy to do the job.
DR.. Manion, former dean of
the Natre Dame Law School,
was relieved Of the Federal
position while President Eisen-
hover was on his recent golfing
vacation at Palm Springs, Calf.
Gen. Eisenhower was asked at
his news conference today who
was responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Breaches Were PeriIous

PAR1S.-After the French
Revolution it became a mortal
offense for men to be caught
wearing the knee-length breeches
Of the court, and they went out
Of style in favor of commoners'
trousers.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Indiu Picks Steel Site

NEW DELHI.-P o d u C tion
Minister K. c. Reddy says the
Indian government has decided
to build a $149 million steel plant
at Rourkela in Orissa.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Communist BuiIdup
Goes on Unabafed,
R0K Spokesman Says
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 9.-South Korea
today called on the United Ma
tions Command to restore its
"lost prestige" by prompt and
vigorous" action against what it
called deliberate Communist
violations Of the Korean truce.
'"The U. N. C. has fallen into a
Communist trap which restricts
q. N. military power while the
Communist buildup continues
unabated," said DR.. Karl Hong
Ki. government spokesman.
DR.. Karl said the Communists
have more than 400 warplanes
operating from 80 new airfields
in North Korea. He declared
that such incidents as the re-
ported firing at a U. N. patrol
boat Wednesday "are not acci-
dental"
The U. N. Command makes
"only token protests" against
Communist insults and injuries,
he asserted.
only prompt and vigorous re-
taliation will restore the lost
prestige Of the United Nations
particularly among Asians," DIR.
Karl said.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Two Testify They Saw
Attack on Police Boat

MUNSAN, Korea, July 8 (P.-
A military armistice commission
investigation into charges that
Communist troops fired on a
U. N. police boat in the Han
River Wednesday was in recess
today after hearing two United
States soldiers say they saw the
incident.
Arthur c. Perry, "a, Green
Valley, Calf. and Corpl. Row
land L. Walton, 10, Los Angeles,
said two Communist soldiers
fired about Is rounds at the boat
grounded in midstream.
No one aboard the craft was
injured.
The testimony was the first
indication that United States
troops manned the police boat,
which patrols the Han in West
ern Korea where it separates
allied and Communist lines.
After the two soldiers testified
the Communists asked for a
recess until tomorrow afternoon.
A third United States soldier,
John A. Chelstrom. Is. Moor
head, Mimi, was present at the
hearing, but was not questioned.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
BY james {. Roper

Pity a poor Secretary OF State
like John Foster Dulles-who
tries to be consistent in chang
ing world.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference yesterday that because
of Communist China's behavior,
it should not be admitted to the
United Nations. He said the.
United States, if necessary, can
and will use its veto to bar Red
China from the United Nations
Security Council.
Mr.. Dulles put a different en-
phasis on the case in 1850 in his
book. WAR or Peace" Mr.. Dulles,
arguing for changes in the U. N.
Charter, wrote:
"We ought to be willing that
all the nations should be men,
bers tof U. NJ, without attempt
ing to appraise closely those
which are good and those which
are bad Already that distinc-
ton is obliterated by the present
membership of the United Ma
tionS.
De FactO Status.
Some of the present member
nations. and others that might
become members. have govern
ments that are not representa-
tive of the people. But II in fact
they are 'governments'-that is,
if they 'govern'-then they have
a power which should be repre-
sented in any organization that
purportS to mirror world reality.
"1f the Communist govern
ment of China in fact proves its
ability to govern China without
serious domestic resistance, then
it, too, should be admitted to
the United Nations.
However, a regime that claims
to have become the government
Of a country through civil war
should not be recognized until
it has been tested over a reason
able period OF time"
Mr.. Dulles was asked at
his news conference yesterday