davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Birthday Purty

Good afternoon, folk. This is
telescisiOn combination of "tele-
scope" and "televisiOn'O station
MARS coming to you from Jagole-
zOn, Mars, bringing you an on-the-
spot broadcast of the weekly Inter-
planetry Birthday Party. This week
the flying saucer "COllinatiar" will
bring the guests to the Coriagron
Airport, and 1, JOSOxelar KOwlyn,
will personally Interview the guests
as they step from the "F. S. Col
linatiar". Here they come! MY,
that's a beautiful flying saucer.
All, the Of. S. Collinatiar" has Just
made a perfect land, and here
comes the first guest. Your name,
sir?
"Babyskon from Jupiter. My
birthday is May IT,"
"The line of guests will please
give their name, planet, and birth
day. Next"
Catherine Cook, Earth. My
birthday is May 49,"
Edna Clendaniel, Earth. My
birthday is May 21."
"Clyde Draper, Earth. My birth
day is May IS"
We'll, that's all. Goodbye and
Happy Birthday"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Bob Emory To Guide
Student Council

Amidst a background of much
"politicking" Bob Emory of the
"Pringle" political machine won a
close victory over Maynard Grun-
stra running on the "Studenteers"
ticket This victory entities Bob
to the office of president of the
Milford High School Student COun-
ell for the next school year. The
election took place April 80 after
an assembly which included speech
es by the various candidates for
president, (these also included
Bonnie Burton running on the
"PetticOat" ticket, and bOmbastic
demonstrations in the audience by
the constituents of the respective
hopefuls.
The results of the election we're
Robert Emory, president: Edward
Steiner, vice-president; Mary Ellen
Ellwanger, secretary; and Bob
PettyjOhn, treasurer.
Much precinct electiOneering
had gone on previous to the cleo
ton in the various homerooms and
as could be evidenced by the many
slogans posted throughout the
school building The following are
only a sample of these vivid cleo
ton propaganda"
If you're on the ball and ready,
You'll vote for Bonnie and Betty.
ITO get ahead, Vote for Ed"
Don't get a sinner, Vote for
Steiner"
vote for Democracy, Not Petit
cOatacracy".
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

MONDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot Dog.
Baked Beans, Cake.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Dreamed
Beef on Toast, Peas, Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich. Pudding.
WEDNESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Spaghet-
II, String Beans, Bread and Butter,
Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup.
Sandwich, Fruit.
THURSDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk. Meat
Loaf, Potatoes, Pickle, Bread and
Butter, Fruit Cup.
Soup A Lunch: Milk. Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
FRIDAY
Platter A lunch: Milk. Baked
Macaroni, String Beans, Tomato.
Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk. Vegetable
Beef Soup, Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Hit Parade

Theresa Brewer sings gifted"
her latest, for our Song of the
" eek This is a jazzy blues num-
beI-mOst of hers are now. This
gal has a special style that makes
a sad song seem jazzy-as if she
doesn't really mean what the song
says. Anyway, it's typically Brew
er. Theresa's hits include Dancing
With Someone" and BELL Bottom
Blues. "Jilted" may join these as
another hit. It's inspiration for :
jitterbug.
In the Sidekick spotlight we have
Sandy Stuart singing idle Gossip.
This is Sandy's latest effort for
stardOm on the Epic label. Still no
go, Sandy's voice is soft and sooth-
ing and sweet, but the right tune
hasn't come along yet. The tune it.
self is a rather sad, mournful lit
tie thing about love. 1t hasn't got
what it takes to catch on. Sandy is
a native of Philadelphia who gives
her age as seventeen. She's beer
singing since before she began
walking according to her parents)
and two years ago, she signed al
. Epic contract.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Fifth Honor Roll
Is Announced

The MIS News takes pleasure
in announcing those students who
have attained the standards re-
quired to qualify for honor roll
for the fifth marking period:
7-1-Remsen Barnard, John
French, Barbara Belts, Sally Belts.
Marvadel Burton.
7-2-J ustine HUH, Harriet
Marvel.
7-3-JOyce Mills. Joan Owens,
Ruth Pfeiffer, Thomas Smith.
8-1-JOyce Bunting, Carol Can
non, Karen COverdale, Edwin Fish
eT.
Virginia Greene, Walter
HOey. Wayne Hoyt.
8-3-RObert Pack, Jeanne Mas
sey. Peggy Parsons, Roma Lee Pos
ties.
s-4-Elizabeth Scott, Irma
Shockley, Ethel Stats, Joan War
rington, Eldridge Prettyman, Jackie
Sheaffer, Donald Steiner, Jack
Willis. David Wilson.
9-1-JOyce Buarque.
9-2-Jean Hayes, Rhea Ireland.
Betty Ann Lofland, Richard Kiel.
9-3-Frances Robbins, Joyce
Savage.
Beverly Thawley.
9-5-Charlotte Wilgus, Karl
Western, Charles Wolfe.
1O-1-Lee Beetchen, William
BreretOn.
10-2-Elizabeth Hayes. Jean ia
quette, Helen Messick, David
Greene.
1O-3-Rita Williamson, Edward
Steiner.
l1-1-ElOis Clendaniel.
11-2-Hattie Harding, Frank
Reed.
11-3-RObert Staiger.
12-1-NOne.
12-2-Doris Greenly.
12-3-Sara Pierce, Raymond
Sneller.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
M. H. S. NEWS
Administrative Voice

In the April issue Of the ''Del-
aware School Journal" we read
that "over half of all teachers ap-
pointed when residents of a state
other than Delaware have stayed
in their most recent position 2.5
years or less" This startling
statement is based ION information
obtained from the official files of
the State Department of Public
Instruction and from the official
files Of the Department of Educa-
ton of the City of Wilmington.
We are fortunate in Milford that
this isn't true of our schools. In
the high school faculty twenty
three we're not residents of Della
ware when they were hired in Mil
ford. OF those twenty-three, five
have been in Milford two years or
less. The fact that these teachers
have been here less than three
years is more a matter of their
not being available than matter
Of changing positions frequently.
In the elementary school faculty
thirteen were not residents of Del
aware when employed. Four of
these have taught in Milford less
than three years.
OF all the teachers in the ele-
mentary and the high school fac
ulties combined there is only one
teacher who has changed positions
within the state.
Milford is more fortunate than
other parts of the state in having
teachers remain. We are fortunate
because long tenure increases I'M
Outstanding; understanding i'm
proves teaching; and improved
teaching pleases everyone.
We can be particularly proud
of the fact that many of our mar
Tied teachers are buying homes or
building them. We want>Our teach
ers to settle and become a part of
our community life. We want our
teachers to stay and help build
both our school and our cOmmuni-
ty by giving our children the best
education of which they are cap
able.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Service Slants

FORT DEVENS, MASS.-Army
Sgt. Donald E. West, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. West, Days
boro, Del, recently graduated from
the Advanced Leadership School at
Fort Devens, Mass.
Assigned to Headquarters Com
pany of the S622nd Army Unit, West
received three weeks of instruction
in the leadership of units, disci-
pline, and other military subjects.
He entered the Army in April
1852 and completed basic training
at Fort George G. Meade, Md
TAEGU, KOREA--Army Privates
Gardner B. Puckham, 10, and Rob
ert V. Puckham, 20, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Puckham, 623 Bells
Ave, Laurel Del, recently arrived
in Taegu, Korea. for duty with the
Korean Communications Zone Long
Lines Signal Group.
They are neutrality-suspicious. in
the group which furnishes wire
communications and long distance
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Pirutes Of Penzunce

On April 20 ana April 80, the
chorus gave comic Operetta, THE
Pirates of Penzance". Although the
audience was very small Thursday
night, they all seemed to enjoy the
Operetta just as much as those who
went on Friday night. Mr.. Messick
did wonderful job directing this
Operetta, and much applause goes
to him and his two Woodworking
casts. Everyone who went will re-
member the Operetta. especially the
hilarious Keystone Cops.
Richard, "a pirate king). Gary
West, Bob Emory; Samuel, Ga lieu
TENANT, Kenny Draper, Jack
Walls; MajOr-General, Ricky Kiel.
David Green; Edward, sergeant
of Police, Edward, Steiner. Will
liam Fisher: Mabel, General Stan
ley's Daughter), Leslie Roosa,
Carolyn GrOverman; Kate, CarOle
Kimmel; Edith, Joan KentOn; Lsa-
bel, Rhea Ireland; Ruth, Ga pratt
cal maid of all work., Kay Peter
man, Janet Kern.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Senior SIunts
Barbara J. Walls

@CAD ACAAA = 4
Lois Deputy. one of our tall
blondes, is an engaging personality.
Dep" is real pleasing kid.
When I asked her for this inter-
view, she almost tipped. There was
a bit of speculation on her mart as
to my present writing ability.
Deputy confesses to liking NOV
les and books, especially those nv
F. Van Wyck Mason. She also fam
cles thick, sizzling, juicy steaks.
In addition to that, Lois has a real
cool passion for jeff Chandler A
real hot cat man, Joe Rosenzweig
says she delights in slamming car
doors (On her finger). She likes
pop" and classical music.
Lois declares she dislikes the
male population in general. Check
that, will you! Well, some of ms
90 faster than others. Other checks
may be made on her small dislike
hst OF wild parties, sweaters. hlr-
nlps, Cadillacs, poetry, bad taste IN
clothing, and fiat or spike heels
Her pet peeve is people who argue
necessarily.
In clothing, Dep" likes full
skirts, blOuses of all variety. piaz-
zano heels, and suits. Her favorite
colors are red (which she wears
quite a Bit, green, and light blno
her tavOrite record is 81 ShOuld
care" a la jeff Chandler. nor SIM
uesto que ST. The movie which She
considers about the best one She
mas ever seen is Beneath The TO-
MiIe Reet". Deputy's favOrite mas
time is watching TV or reading To
her an ideal evening would consist
OF seeing good movie with a
snack afterwards, then home r.
watch late TV shows. A vOraciouq
reader Lois considers as her favo-
rite book Gown OF Glory. bv Az
mes Turnbull A favorjte snbiect
OF hers is physical science.
The period of history in which
Lois is most interested is that NJ
Ine migration to the New World
Deputy's favOrite reading matters
are historical and religious novels
me person whom Deputy most
admlres is Jane FrOman. because
OF her great courage. The person
whom she would most like tn he
ike is Jane Russell. This seem
rather crazy for a girl who con.
Iesses a dislike for the male NOM.
latiOn. ''0 popu'
she does have, however. a def.
mite idea of perfect male. he
should be polite, considerate so.
cially at ease. behavior as deemeG
proper by society, jovial and neat
deputy is a firm believer i'm "bns.
mess before pleasure"
A fairly-active girl. Lois has mar.
tlcipated in basketball for gor,
years and the A Capella Choir for
three years. On the "wiIfordiaD'
stan Deputy acted and worked a,
art editor. a.
Deputy has her future ALI nIan.
ned and ready for working tbis 70
She is going to attend Sontberr
Seminary in Buena Vista. virginia
AFTER. graduation from COLLEGE sbe
mas intentions of joining the
Waves. Planned this way. She has
satisfied both her and her Darents
wishes. P''' VI %
A good kid to know and a good
kld to have around!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
CALL THE AMBULANCE

LONG BEACH, Calf. -(P)- A
runaway ambulance, its brakes
useless, rolled more than so miles
an hour down the main coast high
way and came to a stop without in
juring the driver or the three occu-
pants.
Fire chief r. A. Jenkins said the
ambulance even got a green light
at one intersection. Unaware that
The vehicle was out of control, the
two patients thanked the driver
for the fast ride.
The ambulance was tOwed to a
garage for repairs to a ripped
brake lining.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

telephone service for Army units
throughout the zone.
The brothers entered the Army
last July and served at Camp
Gordon, Ca, before their overseas
assignment. Before entering the
Army, Robert attended Delaware
State College in Dover, where he
was member of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Alumni Trails

Doris Gibson. $50, has been elect
ed president of the Guild, the relig-
iOus organization of Centenary
Junior College, located in Hacketts-
town, New JERSEY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

World production Of factory
made butter and cheese and dried
milk has increased in 1853 as COM
pared with a year ago. This means
greater competition for United
States dairy products in the world
market.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
SAILING THE DRINK

LOS ANGELES -CP)- Lloyd d.
Rhees owns a cutter that has com
peted in the Honolulu yacht race.
It's called the "Yo 10 Ho."
The dinghy is named the Bottle
of Rum.
His daughters boat is named
THE Jigger".
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
''BUeettes" Top Lewes,
81, For First Win

The "Bucettes" won their first
victory of the season on April 30
in game played at home. Mr..
Blocker and Mr.. Wolfe were the
umpires in the game.
Kimmel, Tull., R., Tull. D., and
Beebe led the Buccette 13-hit attack
with two bingles each.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
SPIRITS FOR FUNERAL

SEATTLE Up The will Of
the late Herman H. Eliassen calls
for the purchase of a case of liquor
to be used at party attended by
his friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

Norway, Canada and Sweden use
more electricity per capita than
does the United States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

While some animals are able 70
glide and even soar, the bat Is the
only animal that can really fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Ann Colby's
Mad Piper
WOOL
SHEATH
l49a

O Sizes II TO 20 and l4H to 22H !.
Stevens Mills "Buttersoft" wool crepe!
Luxurious royon satin binding! /
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you! Simple lines that look SO exPensive!
Fine wool fabric that keeps its shope!.
Exquisite detailing Of royon sotIn bind.
ing! Eosy-on step-in style, with contour.
pockets for just enough softness! Black,
winter navy, royal purple, sizes z to 70
and 14Iz to IVA.
Lansbmghs-BUDGET BALCONY-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

z4-hour phone service! Coll MA. $500
any hour, any day or mail this coupon:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
American-Israel Chamber Of
Commerce To Expand Activities

Israel, forecast liberalization OF
the Israel economy, including
steps to abolish foreign currency
controls. He asserted that the re-
formation of the coalition govern
ment in Israel, with the Mapai
and the General Zionists as major
partners, was based on continu-
alton and stepping-up of the pol
icy of economic freedom and en-
couragement of private enterprise
and private investment.
Mr.. foreigner called upon
American businessmen to become
more aware of Israel's economic
potentialities, and urged the
Chamber to take the lead in pro-
noting investment in and tour
ism to Israel. B. Rosen, a mem
Der of the Tel Aviv Chamber Of
Commerce, spoke Of Israel's prog
ress in foreign trade and de-
scribed the new Haifa port in
stallations. N. Lipshitz, president
of the Jerusalem Manufacturers
Association, was a guest at the
luncheon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
Vets Block Maxi
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
* Il

WASHINGTON
The Jewish War Veterans or
ganization, whose members par
ticipated in defeating the Nazis
on the battlefields of Europe, has
prevented a former Nazi from re-
gaining his American citizenship
at a time when some consider it
Questionable" to oppose ex-Hit-
leriteS and the remilitarization of
Germany. The JWV registered
such a strong objection to a Sen
ate bill which would have re-
stored citizenship to Alfred Theo-
dor Elk that the Bill, otherwise
destined for passage, has now
been pigeon-holed.
Mr.. Elk served from 1929 in the
Friends of New Germany and
later in the "Amerika Deutscher
Volksbund''-the Nazi Bund of
Fritz Kuhn. He held the rank of
''Werbeleiter" until 1887 when he
went. to Germany and assumed
German citizenship. In 1916 he
was found guilty of making false
statements to a U. S. vice-consul
in Berlin about his past Nazi
affiliations. Mr.. Ex's own reason
for joining the Bund was that it
gave him "a chance to attend
closed meetings in which the race
question, in which I was very
interested, was discussed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
Publishers Leave On
Israel Tour This Week

Six representatives of t h e
American Association of English
Jewish Newspapers will leave on
Jan. 81 for a three-week tour of
Israel where they will make a
study of current conditions and
will report to all American Jew
ish communities on their impress
sions and findings.
Those in the party will include
the following editors and publish
ers:
Morris Janoff, Jewish Standard,
Jersey City, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo I. Frisch, American Jewish
World, Minneapolis and St. Paul,
Mimi; Albert Golomb, American
Jewish Outlook, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Fred Shochet, Jewish Floridian,
Miami, Fla; Isadore Moscovitz,
Southern Jewish Weekly, jack
sonville, Fla.
The tour is being made at the
invitation of the Israel Govern
ment. The flight will be made on
Israel Ell AL Airlines. Many events
are planned in honor of the visit
ing American journalists, includ-
ing conferences with the Presi-
dent and Cabinet Ministers of Is
rael and a visit at SIDE Boxer with
the David Ben-Gurions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

NEW YORK, - (JTA) = The
setting up of an office of the
American-Israel CHI Der of
Commerce and Industry in Israel
plans for the opening of branches
of the Chamber throughout the
United States were announced
here last weekend by Nathan
Strauss III, president of the
Chamber, at the first of a series
of regular and informal luncheon
meetings of members of the Or
ganization.
Jacques foreigner, a member of
the Chambers board of directors,
reporting on his recent visit to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

not only ''the older people" are
playing the game, but the young
er sets are becoming very much
interested
Here might be some answer
there to those who are worried
about the loss of the terrific
basketball players we witnessed
in the last generation locally, and
have not seen observed in the
present crop of teen-agers :. OF
course the sport of bowling has
also taken hold, and requires a
great deal of time and practice
for perfect achievements . :.
Be it not said that basketball
is losing out altogether for we
should be reminded that with the
erection of the Jewish Center
gym more and more boys and
girls are being re-directed to
what seemed to be sport par
ticularly loved by the Jews of
the South Of special note
will be the announcement of a
game between the Savannah
Jewish Alliance and the Jewish
Center team
The tilt will begin at $3.50 in
the Center auditorium The
Center team, which was beaten
last year by the Savannah con-
tenders, is boasting ten straight
wins locally, and hopes to be the
victor in this years contest
If they do they will be taking
over one of Savannah's strongest
five o.. (The preliminary game
will begin at 2:30 with the
-A.Z.A.'s and the Esquire boys
opening) . -.
The Savannah Jacksonville
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

Assisting Ruth Bruckner were
the leaders: Marion Rothenberg
(Mrs. NJ, Harriet Witten "a teen
ager who has been leading two
clubs and Henry Bittman; Mrs.
Louis Moss for makeup, and Mrs.
Dorothy Portnoy, program chair
man for Senior Hadassah
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. David Armel, Hadassah
president
Our deepest regrets to the fam
lily of Mrs. Pearl Joel, who passed
away Monday morning en-route
to the hospital following a heart
attack the previous night 49,.
Mrs. Joel was the widow of
Lionel D. Joel, and the sister of
Mrs. Joseph Hackel She was
a gracious lady, and her death
will be mourned by those who
knew her She is survived by
three children, Mrs. L. A. Stein,
L. S. Joel and Morton Joel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

This paragraph might be called: These
Changing Times F.. Perhaps these are
not important changes have noted, but
somebody might find them significant if
they want to take the trouble For
instance-the trend toward golf by our
people We thought it was the open
ing of Country Club in Jax that made
the direction toward the links game
popular here =. However, now we note
that in Savannah Chat oh, so conserva-
tive, but interesting city, the Jewish
Alliance is offering a course in golf for
adults :. We might go on to say that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on. to-Wlt:
TENS.
Good Housekeeping Food Plan. Inc,
"a Corporation)
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys At Law
GA Florida Title Building
no West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Jan. 22-29 Feb. 5-12-19S4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

game constitutes a rivalry which
began long before I migrated to
the South That was twenty
five years ago when the local Y
was in full force, situated as it
was in the center of a predomi-
nately Jewish neighborhood &.
Following the demise of the Y it
was The Southern Jewish Weekly
which sponsored the local Jewish
basketball team, and each year
journeyed to Savannah to take on
the Alliance - and usually a
trouncing :. Today, further add
ing to this commentary on these
changing times, it should be
noted that the members of the
once S. J. w. basketball team still
stick together-for a regular
weekly poker game
4 X 4 &
Going through a -Mitzvah
stage with our son and his friends
I have been given the opportunity
of witnessing other modes of
change Today the Bar-Mitz-
yah is no longer a fountain pen
He is either a shirt or wallet.
1 know of one Bar Mitzvah,
who needing a fountain pen for
school use, decided to wait until
his mitzvah (and its presents) be-
cause he saw no need of a useless
expenditure on his part Fol-
lowing a deluge of IS shirts and
ten wallets among other things
he had to go out and buy his own
fountain pen
y = = i
The Jewish Temple was the
scene Monday night of a joint
Hadassah-Z.O.A. meeting featur-
ing a program by the local Young
Judaea Clubs Directed by
Mrs. Irving Bruckner, the boys
and girls presented a series of
skits depicting the Four Point
Program of the Young Zionist
groups It was a colorful and
varied program in which children
from nine to seventeen took part,
and certainly showed the effort
that the city director and the
Young Judaean leaders have put
forth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-22

its
will Jacksonville
the eiond
til Jewish Center will hsit
c Club
our"
Yeao of
cand