davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
BIB Youth Plan
Moulin Rouge
CJA Affair

Tucson Bnai Birth youth
organizations are priding
their efforts in converting the
Center auditorium into a rea-
sonable facsimile of the Mou-
lil2 Rouge for the setting of
their project in behalf of the
CJA this Saturday night. Ad-
mission will be 75c, be it stag,
hag, or drag.
Designed to appear not only
to members of AZA and BIG,
and the young marrieds, the
committee feels all those
young in heart" will hugely
enjoy the entertainment.
Wall murals will be in
abundance in the gay style of
Toulouse Lautrec, the French
painter and photographer.
They were created and exc
cuted by Sam Brodsky. There
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
SOFTBALL LEAGUES

Teams entered in the Cen
ter's Championship Softball
League began workouts and
practice games last Sunday,
and will continue practice
Schedules this Sunday. League
play is set to begin March
28th and games will be sched-
uled for every Sunday there
after until the seasons end.
Bernard Weinstein will be in
charge of the adult and junior
leagues schedules. Team man.
ayers met last week to agree
on rules and schedules. Inde-
pendents Chose who are not
affiliated with any group are
urged to contact the Center
or see Mr.. Weinstein during
play on Sunday. The League
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Davsy Jones, KaI Rubin Tied
For Post Bowling League Lead
BY ART DAVIS

It's all tied up between
Davey Jones Restaurant and
Kal Rubin Appliances as the
Arizona Post Bowling League
enters the stretch drive.
Davey Jones went into a tie
for first place by whitewash-
ing S.R.K. 40, while Kal Ru-
bin beat Skora Leather 81,
while Reuben's Furniture
downed Encanto Park Drug
81 and Topps Delicatessen
and Gordon Shoes tied %.
Charles Haselnuss lead in
dividual honors with a 211
game and $50 series, while
Topps had the team high
team series with 1886 and
Davey Jones 931 lead team
game.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results are
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Purim Party
For Students

Students attending the An
shei Israel religious school al
ready have pledged t h i r
classmates to secrecy about
the costumes they'll wear to
the Purim party this Sunday
at 2 pm. in the auditorium.
Cantor FalkoW, school prin-
cipal, says there will be prizes
for everyone and the Sister
hood will serve refreshments
of Hamentaschen. On Thurs
day evening they participated
in the reading of the Megil-
lah.
At the last formal session
of the Adult Education series
next Monday, Cantor Falkow
will be speaker at the assem-.
bly,. He will talk on the re-
port issued by the American
Council on Education "The
function of the public school
in dealing with religion. He
describes it as a report bound
to create provocative discus
sion.
Adult education program
will resume shortly after the
High Holidays, with probably
a more intensive study sched
ule and frequency of meet
ings.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

will be food in the style of
Restaurant Antoines, carica-
lures by "Lautrec", photos by
Monsieur" and "Mademoi-
selle de Paree", dances by the
"original' Moulin Rouge e
troupe; just to mention a por-
ton of the program.
Larry and Grace Fishman
are general chairmen. On
their committee are: Liz Solo
mon, decorations; Ann Green
berg, restaurant; Leona Shap-
iro, publicity; Joel Botfeld,
casting; Richard Bloch, chair
man of the Young Adult div.
participated in the planning.
II Ari1Ono Post March 10 1874
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

football on the Sabbath. His
opinion was expressed in an
article in the South African
Jewish Times, commenting
on a furor caused by the
forthcoming visit of an Is
rael soccer team to South
Africa and its having accept
ed a schedule which includes
playing some of the games on
the Sabbath.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Youngsters 8 to IA begin
workouts and practice for the
Center softball Jr. League.
They will eventually form
teams and will have volunteer
coaches. Group meets every
Sunday at the Center at 2 p.
m. for their workouts and
games. The Center provides
all equipment except gloves
and shoes. Those who have
not signed up should as soon
as possible and may sign up
this Sunday at 2 pm. when
the softball play begins.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Football OK On
Saturday,, Says
Orthodox Rabbi

JOHANNESBURG (JTA
DIR. 1. RabinoWitz, Orthodox
Chief Rabbi of South Africa,
has expressed the opinion
that Jewish religious law does
not prohibit the playing of
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
SPOR IS

will use the Center's diam
onds from 10 am. until 1 pm.
Participants will provide their
own gloves and shoes.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

The schedule next week
pits S.R.K. VS.. Encanto Park
Drug, Skora Leather VS.. Cor
don Shoes, Reuben's Furni-
ture VS.. Topps Delicatessen
and Davey Jones Restaurant
VS.. Kal Rubin.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

TEACHER of elementary and
advanced HEBREW. Private les
sons in your home. ADULTS -
CHILDREN. Tel. Resisa at 2-3298
afternoons.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

IL Arizona Post, March 10, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
RABBI ZHITNIK'S SPIRIT.
UAL AND RELAXATION
CENTER

CENTER
The Rabbits home and his
synagogue "Shaar HaZikOr-
on" i'm Tucson, Arizona, is the
spiritual center for those who
are coming here to get well.
In the spiritual atmosphere of
Rabbi Zhitnik's home the peO-
pie should cease thinking Of
their physical ailments, to
throw off all their anxietieS,
to free themselves from any
aggravatiOn (sOme are ag-
gravated because they are not
making a living, others be-
cause their diamond rings are
too small; some worry they
are not educated enough
while others fret themselves
by gOSSiping about or quar-
reling with others; some are
plagued by family troubles,
others because they are not
lucky in cards). Those who
come in contact with the Rab-
bis home must free them
selves from all these poison
Gus cravings which devOur
their health and defile their
minds and souls.
Those who wish to come to
Tucson, Arizona, to enjoy the
healing that the Lord has pre-
pared for them here in the
desert, and they desire to be
connected with the spiritual
atmosphere of Rabbi Zhit-
nik's Home, must know and
remember that here, in the
Rabbits Home, neither rich
ness nor poverty merits spec
ial privileges. Here the most
important thing is, that peO-
pie should know what they
want by coming to Tucson
and of their being in the Rab-
bis Home. They did not come
here to parade with their
riches or to pride themselves
because they are better edu-
Gated or more piOuS, more
gOdly than others. No, not
for that are people travelling
to the desert in Arizona. Here
people come to procure q
healing from the Lord and
the healing is Obtainable here
only when the heart is clean
sed from bad feelings and the
mind from obscene thoughts.
Throw Off Burdens
Wherever a tourist may
have settled - in rich hotel
or private home, or in a poor
hut-whenever they are de-
pressed. a W0TTy possesses
them, a melancholy befanS
them or a peTniciOus thought
tOrtures them they come
here, into Rabbi Zhitnik's
Home, and throw off from
their hearts and minds all
their burdens and perturba-
tiOns and begin to be happy
and filed with hope and con-
fidence that everything will
better itself and everything,
with Gods help, becomes bet
ter.
People come to the Rabbi
to pray together, study by
themselves or being taught,
read or listen to others; Fri
day night. Saturday and hOli.
day they enjoy together at
the Kiddush. While they par
ticipate in the feaSts, they
chant ZmirOth S abb q h
sOngs) together and listen to
TOrah at the table. Meantime
in such moments they forget
to think about worries and
ailments and enjoy happily
in a truly traditional sur
rounding.
THE BUDGET PLAN
The success of such a high
Iy important work, is an indi-
Gator for social workers. Use
full social work is guaranteed
not by aims but through pay
ment either by those who
benefit from it or by their
|
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Acme Program ToiIOred
To Desires of Shoppers
By WILLIAM PARK
Preaident. American Stores Go.

quality conscious. There is good
demand for better quality items
and at the same time values in
iower-priced foods are recognized
by our customers.
Our homemaker has been de-
manding prepackaging Of many
items displayed traditionally with
ont wrapping. This Is evidenced by
the selections OF discerning fooe
BUYERS II has been proven that
such q lowly item as parsnips en-
ioye greatly increased sales when
offered in a ceIlophane wrapper.
Frozen foods are being offered in
wider variety and greater volume
because the family meal planner
chooses them with greater fre-
Quency.
again our homemaker is inter
ested in reducing time spent in the
kitchen, for increasing interest is
evidenced in ready-to-serve and
partially prepared foods. A u. S.
Department Of Agriculture study
shows that a days food for four
people. using ready-tO-serve items,
required 1.6 hours to prepare.
whereas home-prepared items re-
Quired SIS hours of preparation.
The difference in the cost, between
the ready-to-serve and the unpre-
pared foods was S1.So, providing
the homemaker almost four hours
Of time for other pursuits
Our program for '54 then can be
summed up in this statement: We
shall continue our program OF
/ opening Acme supermarket9 where
| suitable, adequate locations are
available, eQuipping them and
l stocking them in accord with the
/ desires Of the homemaker. Barring
/ the development Of economic
! forces not now apparent, we be-
/ lieVe this program will result In
] a good year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
IT'S A BIG THIRST

MONTEREY PARK, Calif.-(P)-
Quenching the thirst Of A swelling
cities that contain more than a
fourth of. the total population of
the IL western states is the never
ending task of the Metropolitan
Water District Of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Newest undertaking is the Gar
vey reservoir in the foothills
bordering this Los Angeles suburb.
1t involves moving 3,6O0,000 cubic
yards of earth. When completed in
1856 the reservoir win have ca
pacity of 489 million gallons Of
water dipped from the Colorado
River.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

As we come to the threshold Of
another year it is appropriate
60 look back for a moment ana
appraise our progress during the
last twelve months. 1858 was
good year, not without problems,
but we in American Stores Co.
feel that 1t was a year Of prog
ress. More than forty new Acme
Markets we're opened and each
opening suggested Improvements
for those that followed. Gus
toner response indicated that we
provided the kind Of shopping ia
cilities that modern shoppers
prefer.
Looking to the future Of our
business, we must be influenced Dy
general business conditions, 20 De
sure. At present the employment
rate Is high and unemployment mas
not reached what mi ght be calleo 2
working level" The number OF
families being established Is on
the increase, and the population
trend continues upward. Inese
fndices seem favorable for the out
look and will influence our plan
ming. We do not pretend 20 oe
forecasters and while we viii keel
q careful watch on the indicators
our greatest effort will be TO learn
what the consumer wants ana IC
try to satisfy these wants
Our future planning must %
based on those things we have OBJ
served during the past, and some
Of these observations have been in
teresting. The hOmemaker hal
told as quite definitely Of som'
things she expects Of food retail
ing. Our customer OF today 4
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Vegetable Varieties
For Home And
Commercial Gardens

What vegetable varieties are
best for growing here in Della
ware? Are all varieties equally
good for home gardens, CONNER
cial market gardens, for freezing
and canning?
Answers to these questions are
found in two new leaflets, reports
County Agent George K. Vapaa.
Just issued, they are Home Vege-
table Varieties for 1854" and
Recommended Commercial Vege-
table Varieties for Delaware, 1854.
The home garden vegetable list
includes new varieties worthy of
trial, and also those recommended
for freezing. In the commercial
vegetable list. varieties are noted
as suitable for processing or mar
keting. Listed as worthy of trial
are new varieties Of caulifower
! sweet corn, cucumbers, sweetpOta-
+ toes, strawberries and watermelon
Both of these vegetable lists are
available from the county eXten.
sion Office in Dover, says Vapaa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

The discovery in 1852 by Drs.
Dorothy HOrstmann of Yale and
David BOdian of Johns Hopkins
that in the early stages of polio
the virus circulates in the blood.
This proved that while there is a
delayed reaction in the formation
Of polio antibOdies, there is a time
when antibOdies can destroy the
virus before it reaches the central
nervous system.
The development by DR.. Salk
and his fellow University of Pitts
burgh scientists of a vaccine con-
tanning all three types of polio
virus, inactivated by FOrmalin so
that it can no longer infect but
can cause antibOdies to be pro-
duced.
Source OF Pride
The LIFE article says that the
purpose of the field trials, sched-
uled 10 begin in late March OF
early April, is to see whether the
vaccine produces immunity under
natural conditions and, if so, fol
how long. However, the magazine
warns that the natural incidence
of paralytic polio is so low, thu
100000 or even 100000 children
may not form a really reliable
/ sample.
"The complete answer may havt
I to wait for several years and th'
vaccination of millions of chill
/ dren," says LIFE.
But at the same time the article
admits that the conquest of polio
is now only a matter of techniqu,
and time and that the American
people can take a special pride il
this coming victory, for the grea
modern discoveries have been mad,
in this country"
LIFE also credits all those VIII
have contributed to the Nations
Polio Foundation : through tn
March of Dimes. "It is their cumu
lative offerings that have support
ed most of the significant wOr
and made it possible" the articl
says. These millions, too, shar
the credit"
Hud StOddard
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Timely Hints For Spring

Stop and think before you plow
this spring! You can have better
drainage on your farm with your
own plOw and time Farmers in
Kent County have proved that you
can help lick some of your troubles
with just your own tractor and
plOw. There are two ways to cor
rect drainage problems with a
plOw. First-HOw about that field
with the growing wet spot in the
center? Maybe this is a natural
pocket, and maybe it has been
caused by plOwing around the field
from the outside, throwing the fur
row away from the center of the
field each time around. Flowing
from the inside of the field and
working your way out will throw
the fuTrOw to the center of the
( field and control this low area-a
little extra time we'll spent!
The second way to plow your
land to combat poor drainage is by
using a bedding system. Farmers
like Roland Garrison, Jesse Har-
man, Arthur Wicks, George Wilson,
and many others will tell you how
bedding their fields helps get rid
of excess water.
Here is the way to set up a bed
ding system when you have poorly
drained soils. The fields are divid-
Cd into smaller lands. Each land
will be about 125 feet wide and as
long as the field. Each land will
be plowed in such a way as tC
throw the furrow to the center OF
the land and leave a dead furrow al
the edges of the land. This viii
create a crown in the land between
, the dead burrows causing water Il
Z run off the crown into the deaC
burrows and then into a larger out
let ditch. It will take several sea
sons of plowing before a bedding
system is well developed, but eacl
! plowirE will show results.
= At your request (at no cost Il
4 YOU your local Kent County Sol
= Conservation District will send Sol
}. Conservation Service technicians t
.. your farm. These men Will deter
# mine the slope of the field. alon
h with the longest way to till it. A
8, outlet ditch at one end of the fiel
+ may be big enough, or maybe a
II outlet ditch will have to be du
1, in the future. At any rate. tn
If bedding system will be set up I
e run to the outlet or proposed Outlt
= ditch. The SCS technicians wi
: stake out the field into lands. Fac
land being parallel and each Ian
ie having the same width. The stake
ID will show where to start plowin
y each land and where to stop plOv
x ing each land.
,e After a few seasons of plOwir
% your field will look as though
has a wide and workable 'V' shal
Z, ed ditch across it every 125 fe
as or so.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Reading Clinic At
U. Of D., March Sc

DR.. Russell G. Stauffer, director
of the University of Delaware's
Reading Clinic, and Dean William /
o. PenrOse of the School of Edu- /
cation, have announced plans for |
the annual Education and Reading |
Conference scheduled for March |
5 and on the Newark campus. |
The theme of the twO-day session |
will be Reading, Listening, and |
Expression for Effective Living"
Registration for the conference
will be held on Friday, March 5
from 1870 to 4:3O p. m, in the lob
by of Mitchell Hall with the
opening meeting at 2:3O p. m. in
the auditorium Walter BRAKEMAN.
editoT-in-chief of Row, PeteTan,
and Company of Evanston, Illinois
will be the principal speaker at
this initial session. His topic will
be Finding and Publishing Ma
terials."
Following the general meeting,
the conferees will attend sectional
meetings devoted to primary, inter-
mediate and secondary education
levels.
Continuing in the Mitchell Hall
Auditorium will be the discussion
at the primary level with Joseph
/ Connolly, principal of the Edge
Moor School as chairman. His pam
ell will be composed Of: Miss Helen
! Shaffer, Reading COnsultant
/ Houghton-Mi Co., New York:
Miss Billie Morgan. Reading Con-
suItant Scott, Foresman and Co.,
New York; and Miss Joyce Pritch-
ard, Reading COnsultant, Row,
Peterson and Co., Evanston, Illi-
nois.
The intermediate discussion will
be held in the Wolf Hall Audi
tOrium under chairman ElWOOd
Bittenbender, principal Of the Me-
dill School, Newark His resource
people are: Miss Nancy Larrick,
Education Director, Children's
Books, Random House, New York;
Mr. Rene Matthew, Reading Con-
sultant, John c. Winston Company,
Philadelphia; and Mr.. ]. K. Sny-
der, Reading COnsultant, Lyons and
Carnahan, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Secondary education will be the
topic in the Brown Chemistry Lab
oratory Auditorium, with James
B. Owen, principal Of Georgetown
High School presiding. Professor
Gladys L. Persons, director OF
Reading Laboratories at the Uni.
versity Of Bridgeport and a mem.
Der Of the Readers Digest Educa.
tional Service, Inc, and Miss Eliza
{ beth Wiley, reading consultan
for the American Book COMPANY
Of New York are his panel mem
bers.
The coming conference promises
/ to be one of the most significan
) in recent years with a number o
: distinguished speakers and topics
Of a timely and important nature
devoted to all levels Of education
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Your poorly drained soils CAN be
productive. They are NOT poor
soils they are just poorly drained.
Maybe you don't have an outlet
for your water at present, but even
after spending money in the future
for an outlet ditch you will need a
bedding system to drain large acre
age of any of Kent COunty's poorly
drained soils. Bedding systems are
helpful without an outlet ditch,
even though the job is only half
done until the outlet is dug. Why
not get a start on 1000 drainage
of that wet field this season?
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Class will act as hostesses for the
evening.
Friday another former Minister
of Calvary, Rev. L. E. Werner, now
of Asbury Church, Crisfeld, Md,
will be present and preach the
evening sermon. John Bunnell,
Director of Music for Calvary, will
direct the Senior Choir in the An
thems of the evening. The mem-
bers of the Young Mems Glass will
be in charge of directing the con-
gregatiOn through the entire build
ing.
The services on Sunday, March
14th, will consist of the 1900 o.
clock worship with Baptism Of In
fants and reception of Members
into the Church Fellowship. The
Minister, Mr.. Wildey, will bring
the message and the entire service
will be broadcast.
The Service to conclude the week
of Dedication and Conservation
will be conducted at 500 p. m. on
Sunday, March IA. The Rev. Jason
Blundon, Minister of the Mariner
Bethel Methodist Church of Ocean
View, Del, will speak and the
Young Adult Choir of the Church
will present a selection of sacred
numbers. The Bykota Class viii
conduct the fellowship following
the service.
The Ushers for the week will o.
members of the Methodist Men o
Calvary under the direction of III
head ushers. Percy Haughey ant
Donald Downs. Flowers for tn
services are under the supervision
of Mrs. N. B. Downing and will b
recognized as they are receive,
for each service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Calvary Folk Planning
For A Full Week
of Services
continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
9:45 a. m, will be followed by Di-
vine Worship at 11:O0 a. m. This,
the first worship service in the
Church, will be broadcast over the |
Milford Radio Station, WKSB. The |
newly robed senior choir will be |
under the direction of the Director !
of Music, ny John Bunnell, as will
the Junior Choir. Another high |
light Of the service will be the re-
ception of an Adult Membership
Glass of so members that have
completed a three-mOnth study
course on Church membership
taught by the Minister. This serv-
ice will climax a week of spiritual
preparatiOn entered into by the
entire membership under the di-
rection of the Commission on
Education and the Church School
Board.
The afternoon Memorial Service
at $3.50 D. m. will be conducted by
the Rev. M. E. HungerfOrd, for
mer Minister of Calvary. The Adult
/ Choir of the Church will bring
special music. 1.-The Review of the
Years" will be the theme Of this
service and all members and
friends, both old and young, will
be drawn into the beauty of this
service of memories. The Official
Board will be in charge Of the fell
lOwship that will follow.
The Sunday Evening Service at
500 D. m. has been designed as
| Milford Night with the cOngrega-
tions of both Avenue and Calvary
Methodist Churches joining to-
gether for the service. The Rev.
Robert E. Green of Avenue will
bring the message of the evening
and Male Quartette, Frank Wolfe,
Wilson SOckTider, Harvey Williams
and William Wilson from The Ave
nue. Church will sing an arrange
ment of spirituals. The Brother
hood Glass will act as Hosts dur
ing the evening.
Special services will be held
Monday through Friday at the
hour of 500 p. m.
Monday, March 8th, the service
will feature a song service o.
Hymns We Love to Sing. ThC
guest speaker will be the Rev
Douglas Milbury, formerly from
near Milford and now Executiv,
Secretary of Christian Education
Of, the Peninsula Conference. Tht
Calvary Male Quartette will SIM
2 special selections of the we'll known
= hymns. HOstesses for the evening
r will be members of the w. S. c. S
e The Tuesday Evening servic,
r will stress the Youth Emphasi
r of the Church with Rev. Dome
e c. Wildey bringing the message
e The Ministry of Music will be pre-
t sented by the Calvary SeniO
n Choir and the Young Adults will
e be the hosts.
Wednesday, the Rev. David Bak
e er, former Minister of Calvary an
e now minister of the Centenar
/ Church, Laurel, Delaware, will b
the speaker. The Centenary ChOi
e will provide special music for tn
0 service. The Late Disciples Clas
e will be in charge of the FELLOWSHIP
n after the service.
n Thursday, DR.. Thomas c. Null
It gan, former District SuperinteI
e dent and now Minister of I /
Grace Church at Georgetown. wi
o. bring the message. A mixed Qua
Al tette from his Church will sir
le during the service, The SunshiI
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
STIFF NECK TURKEY

CHILDRESS, Texas - [P) ~ A
careless turkey came up With ? stiff
neck recently and presented a prob
lem. He couldn't eat during feed
ing time.
Owner Grady Gilliland Of Chill
dress hustled the hungry bird of to
a veterinarian.
It was a stiff neck, all right The
veterinarian removed a stiff weed
stalk. Tx inches long. from the
turkeys neck. Everything is ali
right now.