davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
New Group
Is Formed

Center is forming a new So
cial and cultural group for
children ages 10 to II. 1t is yet
unnamed.
First meeting and social af-
fair is scheduled for this Sum-
day at 2 pm. 1t will be a pic
mic and meeting in the patio
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bacal,
1882 Terra Alta.
10 Arizona Post, Dec. 8, 1854
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Truck Speed Posted
AT As Miles An Hour

Signs designating speed for
trucks at As miles per hour are
being posted along the main high
ways, it was announced by Will
liam ]. Miller, Director of the
Traffic and Planning Division of
the State Highway Department.
Mr.. Miller stated that these signs
are being placed at first along
Route U. S. 13 and Route U. S. 40,
as well as other dual highways in
the State since the reduction is
greater, from 55 miles per hour
to 45 miles per hour along these
routes.
The new signs read as miles per
hour for trucks" and are placed
directly under the signs containing
the 55 miles per hour speed limit
notice.
Mr.. Miller explained that the
signs showing reduced speed for
trucks have already been placed at
important points along the dual
highways and that work is now in
progress placing them elsewhere
along these highways.
When the work of placing the
new signs along U. S. Route 13 and
U. S. Route 40, as well as the other
dual highways, is completed, work
will start on placing these signs
along two lane highways where the
sped for trucks is reduced from
so to 45 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
City May Provide
Site For Library
CONTINUED from Iirst page)
Mot mnn nnn4I..

MWhu AUW AU0NAy
Most available sites have been
too high in price to leave a proper
balance for construction, DuL tnas
week a suggestion has come to the
trustees from a member of city
council that a proposition might
be worked out in which the city
could be able 10 turulsn the trus-
tees with a lot.
The city owns several tracts in
the center of Milford, and when the
question was presented to Mayor
Edward Evans, he stated that he
believed arrangements could be
'made with city council to furnish
a proper site at a small sum.
Now On Second Floor
The Milford library is now locat-
ed in the second floor of the Com
munity Building, which is also the
home of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. A long; flight of stairs leads
to the library, and many have com
planned of the steps.
A plan Cor the new library will
have to be worked out by the libr-
ary commission and the trustees of
the Hirsch fund.
1t is specified in the will that
there be a sum available to take
care of the structure after it is
completed by the use of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ChirOpractic Group
Holds Convention
Continued from first page)

Registration began at II o'clock
The meeting opened by speeches
and demonstrations concerning the
work. The following doctors pre-
sided: JT. J. Harry Byron. DR..
justin Z. Wood, DR.. Arthur Park
er, DR.. Herman Schwartz, DR.. 7
A. WilkeT, Dr. Frank GObIe. DR.
Elmer r. Schakel, DR.. A. w. Brad
ley. DR.. Edward Wedin.
DR.. Morris A. Bealle. president
OF the Columbia Publishing Com
pany, Washington. d. c., made a
nne speech and. Ex-Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel also spoke. giving q
very enlightening speech concern
ing America. He also praised the
work of chirOpractic.
The banquet was held Saturday
evening, followed by singing and
entertainment. Miss NADIA Mitch
ell of Laurel. dancing teacher.
helped entertain the guests by hav-
ing her pupils give an entertain
ment The girls were dressed ir
beautiful costumes and did Ha-
waiian dances. tap dancing and
several other types Of dances. They
looked very pretty and did ex-
tremely well.
The Ladies Auxiliary had a de-
licious luncheon for the members
on Sunday at noon.
Officers of the Delaware Chiro-
practors Association are: Presi-
dent, DR.. Hyatt Smith; vice pres
ident, DR.. Jacob Braunersreuther
secretary, DR.. Elmer Schakel
treasurer, DR.. Saul Uftberg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Davis Company Announces
Management Changes

The E. G. LAWS Company, Sails
bury grocery, confectionery, drug
and sundry wholesalers since 1911,
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Annual Scout Meet
Set For April 21St
continued from 1rst pagel

the Byrd First Anarctic Expedition
as the representative of the Boy
Scouts of America. He had made
four expeditions to the Anarctic
and three to the Arctic, with trav-
els on every continent and most
of the countries of the world. He
is the author Of "A Boy Scout with
Pyrd", Exploring at Home,
From Scout to Explorer, numer-
GUS popular and scientific articles.
Another highlight of the evening
will be the presentation Of FIVE
Silver Beaver awards to volunteer
leaders in Scouting who have rem
dered outstanding service to youth
over period of years. The Silver
Beaver is the highest honor that
can be awarded by a Local Boy
Scout Council.
The election Of Council Officers
will be the principal item of busi-
ness. Institutional Representatives
from all sponsoring organizations
are urged to be present to take
part in the election.
Scout leaders and Scout Units
with 20, 25. 30, 35 and 40 wears
of service will be hOnOred and will
receive their Veteran Awards. An
plicatiOn for these awards should
be made at the Council HeadOuar-
ters in Wilmington.
Invitations have been sent TO all
ChaiTmen and Institutional Renre-
sentatives of Scout Units through
out the area, and dinner reserva-
tiOns may be made through them
All ScOuters not registered with
Units have been sent invitations
direct. Tickets may also be secur-
ed by sending tickets or money or
ders direct to the Council Office
at 1912 Jefferson Street, Whining
ton, Delaware. Cost of the tickets
is $3.50.
Members of the Annual Meeting
Committee are, besides Mr.. Mitch
ell, Frank c. Evans. Dorsey r
KinnamOn, and DR.. Edwin A. Fine
vOg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

"This Administration is opposed
at this time to any further tax cuts
than those proposed in this BILL
Earlier, Humphrey told about
1,20O delegates to a Republican
Women's Centennial Conference
that the proposal to increase tax
exemptions would lead the United
States back toward the old merry
gO-Tound of imitation" ."
Comedies Level Too High
He conceded that the entire tax
level still is too high and said the
Administration plans to cut taxes
as rapidly as government spending
can be cut. But he warned that a
too rapid decline in spending could
threaten the nations security and
economic stability.
Labor Secretary James P. Mitch
ell Joined Humphrey in saying that
1854 will be the second best
year" in the nations history, top
ped only by 1858. He predicted an
upswing in employment later this
year.
Il decry this talk of depression
and recession with all the vigor I
can" Mitchell told the COP women.
eve can have every reason to be
optimistic.S
In advance of the finance com
mittee meeting, Senator Ralph b.
Flanders (R-Vt) said it seemed to
him that Senator George was cam
paigning for a universal sales tax"
because there would be no other
way to Offset the loss to the Trea-
sury.
At his press conference, Presi-
dent Eisenhower said he finds day
to-day encouragement in the ma
tion's economic outlook, including
definite signs that the unemploy-
ment cycle is fiattening out.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was very
encouraged by the fact that en-
ployment and unemployment both
increased by about $4,000 in March.
thus apparently canceling each
other. He said he and his economic
advisors have found other encour-
aging economic signs.
The President assured reporters
that the government remains in
stantly ready to give the nations S
economy a boost wherever possi-
bic and whenever needed.
Shortly after the news confer
ence, he asked Congress for an ad-
ditional $4,000 in fiscal 1855 to
cover expenses of a small staff
within the Council of Economic Ad-
visors to coordinate public works
planning, generally considered an
anti-recession tool.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Annual Ladies' Night Is
Held By Christ
ChWFcb5s:oR Here
CONTINUED rvom first page)

CONTINUED tvom first page)
among the 6, rs along that fam
Gus artery into the back door of
China, spoke on a twO-fOld sub
ject: Builders For Christ" and
"COmmunistic Efforts To Discredit
The Christian Church. He told of
many Chinese laymen who have
done much to bring the word of
Christ to their fellow cOUntrymen.
He gave his audience much food
for thought when he disclosed that
brain washing of church leaders
in China, and even on this side of
the Iron Curtain, presents a seri-
GUS threat to the Christian move
ment.
At various points in the program
group singing was led by c. Har-
vey Wood, Secretary of the Christ
Churchmen. Dr. Malie played for
this singing and also presented a
continual background of soft music
during the actual banquet portion
of the program.
Bishop Tsu remained as the over
night guest of Reverend and Mrs.
Kenneth NJ. Kepler, mutual friends
for a number of years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Avenue Choir Will
Sing This Sunday
CONTINUED from first pagel

NNuhNHlueu from lifSl pdBGJ
arr. by RingwOld, MezzO-Soprano
solOist, Mrs. Elizabeth HOman,
Baritone sOlOist, Mr. James Haz-
zard and the Choir; "The Palms"
Faure, Mrs. Clarke; CThe Offering
will be taken at this time); Cal
vary, the Choir; Lord, / Want
To Be A Christian, Baritone So
lOist, Mr.. Henry Saunders with the
Choir; Let Us Break Bread To-
gether", the Choir: my Soul
Wants Something That's New, the
Choir; They Led My Lord Away,
Mr. Saunders and the Choir:
"LOok-a How Dey Done My Lord,
the Choir; "Crucifxion", the Choir;
"The Angels Done Bowed Down,
Mr.. Saunders, the Male Chorus,
and the Choir; "Were You There,
Mr. Saunders and the Choir; "The
Angel Rolled the Stone Away,
the Choir; Jesus Is Risen From
The Dead, the Choir; "Hallelu-
jah", the Choir; Sinner, Please
Don't Let This Harvest Pass, Mr..
Wolfe and the Choir; "Great Day
The Righteous Marching, the
Choir; Narration from the Holy
Scriptures, Mr.. Saunders); Bene-
dictiOn, Rev. Green; RecessiOnal.
the Choir, the Chimes, Mrs. Clarke;
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
C'Messiah'0, Handel, Mrs. Clarke.
The members of Avenue Choir
are: SOpranOs-FTances Ann Abb
bott, Olivia Abrahams, Joyce Argo,
Susan Baton, Dorothy Bennett.
Mildred Burton, MOllie Brown. Vir-
ginia Clendaniel, Catherine Cook,
Elaine DickersOn, Dianne Draper,
Mae Fox, Doris Gibson, Elsie Gil
lespie, Elizabeth Grier, Louise
Grove, Elizabeth HOman, Kathleen
lsaacs, Carla Mae Jester, Dorothy
kosci, Laureta Lank, Janet Lee
Lofiand, Constance Lord, Evelyn
Marvel, Jean Messick. Virginia
Moore, 10 Ann Powell, Harriet
Purnell, Marjorie ReichOld, Char
lOtte Ryder, Dolores Slacum. Joan
Slacum, Constance Travers, Mary
Jane Waters, Rita williamson.
Altos - Frances Black, Ruth
Clements, Dorothy Dewey, Carolee
Green, Virginia Lyons, ROslyn Nc
Faul, Margaret Miltiades. Jean
Murphy, Doris Owens, Pauline
Owens, Alma Rust. FlOrena San
dersOn, Bernice Smith, Ida Wells.
Anne Wiley.
TenOrs - Jay Black, Anthony
BECKER, Ronald Carey, Roger
Dewey, Clayton Emory, Robert
Green, Robert Kitchens. Orlando
Houston, Melvin James, William
Kimmel, Robert Layton, Ralph
| Mills, Frank PettyjChn, Dwight
Short, Wilson SOchridpT, Claude
Tease, Stephen Welch, Frank
Wolfe.
Basses - James Abbott, Jack
Baynum, Robert Brereton, William
BreretOn, Earl Brown, Malcolm
Broyles, Robert Cannon, Joseph
Cook, Emory DOugherty, Kenneth
Draper, Robert Emory, Thomas
FaiX, Wilbur Haight, James Haz-
zard, Richard NEEDING. James Mes
sick, Joseph McFaul, Eugene Rob
ertson, Henry Saunders. Jr., DON
aid Short, Edward Steiner. Will
liam Wells. Thomas Wells. Harvey
Williams. William Wilson.
Minister of Avenue Church, Rev.
Robert Green; Organist, Mrs. Mar
garet Clarke; Choir Director.
Mrs A. c. Davidson.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this sacred choral rem
dition Of "The Song of Easter"
this Sunday at in Avenue Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

has made some m a n a g e m e n
changes. The two major stock
holders. Mrs. Clifford Morris, and
Mr.. Walter Green, have announced
the appointment of Russell Banks
as general manager.
Mr.. Banks, a native Of the East
ern Shore, moves over to his new
position with a full managerial
background. For 12 years he has
been the plant manager of Rob
erts Industries in Salisbury.
In announcing this change, Mr..
Green, a Hyattsville and Washing
ton, D. c. lawyer, said, "We plan
to expand our activities 50 that
increased services may be given
our customers from the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal to Cape
Charles. In having Russell Banks
come with the Davis Company, we
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Poultry Men School
At u. of D. This Month
(contInued IRON first go

NCuhtuueu from IlfSt page)
cient methods of cutting and wrap
ping chicken and building more at
tractive store displays.
These new merchandising tricks
also sell more poultry, and that is
most important to the Delaware
poultry industry" McAllister de-
clares. Probably our greatest
need in the marketing field is in
better packaging and display of
the birds"
The poultry merchandising
school is another in the series of
agricultural short courses provid-
ed by the University of Delaware
in the interest of improved agri-
culture, and the first in the field
OF marketing. CO-spOnsors in this
program with the School of Agri-
culture are Layton and Company.
Dover, and COrkran. Hill and Com
pany, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

feel especially fortunate, Russell
brings with him a wealth Of expert
ence in management, and this viii
be Of invaluable service to the
Davis customers, and to the Davis
Company"
There is no basic chang e
planned" Mr.. Banks said, "in
either the merchandise handled, or
the services given our customers.
We only hope to do a better job
as we 60 along, and look ahead to
a highly successful operation"
This change in management fol-
lows the requirement of the COM
pany stock by Mr.. Green, and the
retention Of stock interests by
Mrs. Clifford Morris.
Other business interests Mr..
Green has on the Shore are the
Temple Motel on Route 13 and the
lie Grand Hotel in Ocean City,
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Frear Says He May
Propose Head Tax
For Certain Folk
teontInued from Us 10

whether he proposes a minimum
tax payment of IS or $40 will de-
pend on how large a personal ex-
emption is approved.
Treasury figures submitted to
the committee indicated that a $40
head tax such as Senator FreaT
suggested would bring a revenue
of some $250,OOO,O00 a year if the
exemptions were raised to $1,000.
Secretary Humphrey told the COM
mittee that raising the exemptions
to $500 would decrease the annual
return to the Treasury by nearly
S2,400, 100000, while an exemption
increase to $1,000 would cut reve-
nue. by nearly $4,000, 100000
The secretary estimated that 25.-
100000 of the nations 78,000,000
taxpayers would escape taxation
if the S400 exemption increase be-
came law, and that more than 49,
100000 persons would get off under
the 5000 exemption boost.
Humphrey testified the govern
ment cannot stand" the revenue
loss an exemptions boost would
create.
Humphrey said another reason
for his opposition to an increase
of 800 or more in personal income
tax exemptions is that it would re-
move many taxpayers from the
rolls and relieve them of paying a
fair share" of governments cost.
Frear promptly declared the two
proposals could work together"
Plans Payroll Deduction
The Delawarean said he has not
discussed his plan with Senator
George, but will offer the amend
ment if the George plan is voted
by the senate.
He added that he would make
the head tax deductible from pay
rolls so it could be taken out at
once with no collection cost.
Humphreys views given to the
Senate Finance Committee were
backed up by Budget DirectOr-de-
signate Rowland R. Hughes, who
argued that tax reform provided in
the revision bill is needed for the
nations economic growth"
Humphrey supported the bills
provision exempting the first S10O
or corporation dividend income
from individual taxation, and other
business relief, on the ground that
it will stimulate equity financing.
Senator Russell Long (D-La) chal-
lenged him repeatedly, arguing for
greater relief to consumers.
Long said he understood that
six-tenths of / per cent of Ameri-
can families own 80 per cent of
the stock in the country.
Aimed At IneQuitieS
Humphrey replied that the re-
vision bill was designed to elimin-
ate inequities accumulated over the
last 75 years. But he noted that
seven million persons receive div
idends and said three-quarters of
them earn less than $4,000 year.
The Cabinet officer noted Gem
eral Motors plan to spend another
billion dollars in expansion and
predicted: You're going to have
cheaper automobiles.
humphrey warned against the
exemption Increases and their add
ed billions in cost, saying:
The worse thing we could do in
America would be to add another
three or four billion dollars in
tax relief. 1t would add to the
deficit and tend more to stop bus
mess. The consumer would be hurt
by imitation and would not be able
to buy as much through depressed
currency.
Humphrey said he thought the
recent excise tax cut was .too
much and a mistake. He declared
as to the pending bill:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Local Cub Pack
Is Reorganizing
teontInued from 90 pagel

nection with the packs study of
nature, and, together with their
parents and other guests, witnessed
films pertaining to the role played
by the petroleum industry in our
everyday life. The meeting was
also highlighted by the induction
of four new Bobcats and by pre-
sentatiOn Of awards earned by To-
cal Cubs during March
Bobcats" Glenn Bryant. JAY
Sipple, Glenn Dallas and Billy
Jackson were welcomed to Cub
Scout ranks in ceremonies con-
Quoted by Pack Committee Chair
man David Hugg and Institutional
Representative Clement Nevins.
The following awards were pre-
sented by Pack Committeeman
John Mcpherson: Lion Badge, gold
arrow and silver arrow points 10
Tommy Kemp; Bear Badge and
gold arrow point to Phillip Sharp;
Bear badge to Eugene Hitch; Wolf
Badge and gold arrow point to
Donnie Gibson; gold arrow and
silver arrow points to Donnie Cur
rey; silver arrow point tc Kenny
Kerr; silver arrow point to Bobby
Kirby. One-year service pins were
also presented to Eddie Webb and
Anthony Vican.
The pack meeting program was
opened by Terry WILEY, Lion can
didate from Den fl, who lead
salute to the colors. Ray Wilson.
Den Dad" of Den #6, secured and
showed the films pertaining to the
part that oil and by-products plays
in industry and everyday life.
Den ifs retained possession of
the attendance banner as a result
of having fourteen guests present
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
TELEWsloN GETS AROUND

PHILADELPHIA - (P) - DON
aid West, a theological student.
told a Sunday School class that
their greater happines was to be
found in the simple things of life
rather than in the dramatic adven-
lures they saw portrayed on the
TV screen.
He cited westerns and detective
stories as an example.
AS the children filed out of the
room the Organist began playing.
The selection was the theme song
from "Dragnet."
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Predict FIareup OF
Hog Cholera Soon
(continued frorn flrst 30

circumstances. The type to be used
should be determined by the local
veterinarian.
3. Cholera can be confused with
other diseases, such as erysipelas,
so any swine sickness that looks
like cholera should be diagnosed
promptly, and neighboring farm
ers should be advised Of it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
ATTENDS DAUGHTERS
GOLDEN WEDDING

MIDDLEToWN. Ohio = R) =
Shelton ]. Rose. SO, recently at
tended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of his daughter, Mrs. ]. s..
Riddell. She is 6S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Magazine Article
Tells Experiences
OF PHOENIX Woman

A Phoenix woman, Mrs. David
IdelSon of 704 w. Marshall, and her
family are the subjects of an arti-
Gle in the November issue of the
American Mercury.
The story tells of their expert
enceS in America as typical dis
placed persons coming from Europe
after World War II and finding "a
new and happier life in our land"
Title of the article is "The Ameri-
ca of Sonya Idelson."
Mrs. IdelSon, born in Lithuania,
was prosecuted by the Communists
for being bourgeois" and then by
the NaziS for being Jewish. She spent
the war years in the Kovno ghetto
and in German concentration
camps. Her husband likewise suf-
fered at the hands of the Commun-
lists and Nazis.
Immigrated in 1949
They met and married in Munich
when the war ended and came to
this country in 1949. They have
three children, and Idelson is head
of a Phoenix wholesale mercantile
firm.
Even after some years in Amer
ica," says the magazine, "Sonya
still savorS deliciously the wonder
of being free again Here she
says, I am not afraid to speak up.
If I find something that is not
right, I tell what I think. I have
with a small embarrassed smile, she
makes a valiant stab at our elu-
sive slang-I have the big tongue" +"
The story describes "the America
of Sonya IdelSon" as "a place where
one, having had the strength to
live when that took all the
strength one had, may come and
live again in peace"
Joseph Stocker, Phoenix free
lance writer and editor of The
Phoenix Jewish News, is the author
of the article.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Jewish Rescue Asked

GREENFIELD PARK, N. Y.
(JTA-A call to American Jewry
to spearhead a gigantic rescue
program" to save thousands of
young Jewish children in Moslem
lands in the Near East from "illi-
teracy and spiritual disintegra-
ton" was voiced here by Rabbi
Eliezer Silver, head of the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis of the United
States, at the 32nd annual national
convention of the Agudath Israel
of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Glasses in training for member
ship in B'nai Birth Girls have be-
gun under the direction of Frances
Geller, serving as Mit-Mother of
the two Phoenix BIG chapters.
The classes will be held at 7:30
pm. each Wednesday at the Jew
iSh Community Center. The train
ees, holding their first meeting on
Oct. 13, elected Susan Liebo as
president and Gale Silver as Sec
retary of their group. Their train
ing program will end with social
activity.
Anyone interested in joining
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
RED Feather
SERVICES
WORK YEAR-R0UND
FOR YOU \

added to the fund for the first
time this year. Thus the goal is
the highest in the city's history.
IF every man, woman and child
in Greater Phoenix would contrib
ute only one penny day to Red
Feather" said General Chairman
James E. Patrick, 1--WE would raise
more than $1,O50,000. Our goal is
lower than any standard of Red
Feather giving in the nation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Gorodezky Honored

A plaque honoring him for his
II years of service to the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults was presented to Eli Gorod-
ezky, Phoenix attorney, at the 25th
annual meeting of the society Oct.
Is at Arizona Manor. The presen-
tation was made by Mayor Frank
Murphy. Gorodezky lives at 333
w. Almeria..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Israel Official Here

DR.. Joseph Burg, Israel'S minister
of posts, visiting Phoenix under the
auspices of the Israel bond organ
ization, was a special guest at a
B'nai Birth meeting last Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Girls Have PARTY

Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls held
"strudel spree" Oct. II at the
home of Shelia Kreigel. Jeanie
Abromovitz won first prize for the
best Jewish baking. Second and
third prizes went respectively to
Glorianne Engel and Evelyn Kauf-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Israel Report Given

Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., co-pub-
Usher of The Phoenix Jewish News,
reported on her recent trip to Is
rael and Europe at HadaSsah meet
ings in TuScon last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Alumni to Meet

The Beth Ell Alumni Association
will hold it's first organizational
meeting of the new term next SUM-
day at $50 pm. New standing COM
mittees will be appointed and ac-
tivities will be planned for the COM
ing year. Preceding the meeting a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Quake Kills 10 Jews

ALGIERS, (JTA) - Ten Jews
were killed by the earthquake in
Orleansville, where 700 Jews re-
side, the Jewish Agency represent
ative in this city reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Beauty Shop Opens

A new beauty shop has been op-
ened at 1047 E. Camelback Rd. by
Clen Chaplin. Associated with him
is Mrs. Dorothy Ramras of 200 E..
Golfer, who recently completed
course in hair styling on the West
coast.