davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
New SYNAGOGUE Due

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (JTA = Beth
ell Emeth Congregation, oldest Or
thodox congregation in this city,
has announced plans for a n e w
synagogue to be built in E t
Memphis at a cost of $3.50, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
TIa4EE-FHaENNt EaEWlSSAR blNElWS
SECTION Page One
Aftermath of Riots
Rescue ofAfricu
Jews Demanded
to comply with their request.
Action Promised

Prime Minister-designate David
Ben Gurion declared that despite
all obstacles we will bring in Jews
from North Africa and then those
of the other countries of the Dias-
pora." He made the statement at
ceremony at Moshav Gilar dur
ing which a monument to the Jews
of North Africa who fell in the
War of Liberation was dedicated.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
No Alaska Vacancy At Air Force
 Academy in 1856

Alaska will not have a vacan- ~ to the Air Force Academy in 1856, information to the contrary having been given earlier this year to Delegate E. T.. Bartlett by the Air Force.
 Based on the erroneous infor- nation given him previously, Delegate Bartlett requested ap- plications from Alaska boys for what he was told would be one appointment.
 Tn writing him this week, the Air Force stated, Tt is sincerely regretted that the information which you received in regard to the class entering the Air Force Academy in 1856 was not cor rect"
 The law provides a certain per centage opportionment for en- trance into the new Academy each year. Tn order to comply with the apportionment," Dele gate Bartlett was informed, wa cancies have not been allocated to the District of Columbia, Ter ritories of Hawaii and Alaska, Puerto Rico, or the Panama Canal Zone for the next class at the Air Force Academy. How ever, it is anticipated that the Territory of Alaska will be allo- cated a vacancy for the class en- tering the Air Force Academy in 1857. The Air Force will be pleased to receive your nomina- tions beginning in July 1856 for the class entering iii 1947."
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
uG@SaHfARtlEYs. ~ ~Epi8rinsS

Some fellers think that a padded expense account is pret- ty soft.
 
 After all, only the beautiful kin afford to be dumb.
 
 Grandpa Hedges got a new cane and now he won't stay home.
 Tobe Einch's wife broke Che, sugar bowl yesterday and found two ten dollar bills In it. The bus driver yesterday said "Tf you don't move back you can't stand here".
  Gals who won't marry con- cieted men just become ola ' &REv. CHARLEY GRANT
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
DRIVERLESS CAR BOUTS TROOPS

San Antonio, Texas-An auto mobile whose driver was slump ed over the wheel shot 500 yards across a Lackland Air Force Base drill recently, scattering troops in drill field recently, scattering troops in all directions. Finally it halted against a bar racks building. The driver, Sergt. John W. Burris, 27, apparently suffered heart attack and was dead on arrival at base hospital.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Mile 45. MT. Sheely is brother of Mrs. Anderson and attended school in Palmer while living in the Valley several years ago. The two couples are making their trip in a Cessna 180. The two families operate ranches in their respective towns.
 Mrs. Roland Snodgrass is tenn porarily assisting with bookkeep- ing duties in the office of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Mrs. Annabelle Kelleigh has accepted the position of secretary in the office of the Matanuska Telephone Association and began her new duties today.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
NEW BABIES
Laughlin

---------- ILL Laughlin --- ------------ pr. and Mrs. Winston Laughlin of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their third child, boy, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospiatl August 5. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces at birth and has been named Keith Daniel. Dr. Laughlin is a staff member at the Alaska Agriculture Ex- pertinent Station.
 DohertY
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Doherty are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third son, Mark Hales, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on August 6, Mark weighed 10 pounds, 12 ounces at birth. MT. Doherty is employed at the Evan-Jones Coal mine.
 Stanton
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Stanton of IA Nebraska Ave. SW. Huson, So. Dakota, are parents of their
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
LITTLE LEAGUE TO WIND UP SEASON MYTH PICNIC

The final play-off game of the Little League will see the Kos losky team pitted against either the Moose or Jonesville team, ac- cording to the outcome of final season games played this past week when Koslosky's came out on top. The play-off for to de- termine the winner of the first half will be held as soon as wea- ther permits.
 The Little League picnic will be held August IT at the League diamond. All players and their parents are invited to attend. Hot dogs will be furnished. Admission will be one clean uniform turn ed in by each player attending.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

That kid that was dropped four stories on his head and was uninjured would sure make a dandy Congressman.
 
 Some gals who say they wouldn't give fig for a date are plum nuts.
 Some fellers rest on their oars who should keep on rowin' the boat.
 If we are to pay as we go we ought at least to know where we're goin'.
 Lots of feners who start out on shoestring end up gittin lac'"'
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

A toy balloon? Something for the government? Guess again. This bubble" represents a unique step by which modern chemistry trans forms such common raw materials as brine and petroleum into saran "a transparent plastic film which ultimately reaches the consumer as a versatile food wrapping ma terial.
 The bubble, 80 inches in circum. ference and about 1/6th the thick ness of human hair, is formed by injecting compressed air into an extruded tube of film. The novel operation stretches the film uniformly prior to winding on household rolls. The equipment is located in a new automatically controlled plant at Midland, Mich.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
The "Wednesday Rain

By Bob Klem Today I washed the frying pan First time since she's been gone And all the dirty dishes
 That I've had to look upon.  I miss the cook and laundresS That used to care for me For now I do those many things That Jessie did for free. I shiver in the monday sun My life has gone awry I greatly fear my nonchalance Will always be a lie. I sink down to the lowest mood So great my need and lack Then Jessie writes, her tickets
 bought
 By gosh! She's coming back.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

Two University of Alaska of ficialS will attend the August 7 Cheyenne, Wyo., conference of the Western Interstate Commits sion for Higher Education. They are Drs. William K. Keller, head of the education department, and Andrew Nerland, president of the board of regents.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
HURT HELPING BIRD

San Francisco-Halting his car at an intersection when he saw an injured pigeon, Billy Bacon, "A, hopped out to move the bird out of danger. He walked right out into the path of an oncoming car, which knocked him down, broke his leg and killed the pige- on.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

second child, a girl, who was born on August 7, weighing eight pounds, two ounces at birth. She has been named Toni Leigh. The Stantons are former Palmer resi- dents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Reese Theatre News

Startling is the word. Never so
many phone calls asking infor-
nation concerning blackboard
Jungle, MGM's explosive drama
of teenage terror, reports the
management of the Reese Theatre,
hich is now in the midst of a
five day engagement, which started
Tuesday, April 26 and ends Satur-
day, April 80. II is the story they
said could not be filmed. Adapted
from the Ladies Home Journal
story and the novel Blackboard
Jungle, one sees and hears things
never before on the silver screen.
1t undoubtedly is the shocking
masterpiece sure to awaken GER
tain localities as to the true exist
ing conditions.
The new goth Century Fox hit,
1.-THE Unframed" with Tyrone Power
and Susan Hayward is the Cinema
Scope Technicolor attraction listed
for showing Sum- Mon.-Tues. Wed.
May 1924, with Betty Cradle re-
turning to the screen in another
big CinemaScope hit, entitled
Three For The Show, Thurs
Fri.-Sat., May 5-6-7 with Johnny
Weissmueller in Jungle Moon
Men" as the companion feature
attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

elections and provides training n
the exercise of our democratic sys-
tenn of government.
Juniors
Two hundred fifty-sevep saw the
production of Murder Mansion
presented by the Junior Glass, April
Fl and %. A large group of ele-
mentary students attended the Mat
| inee, Tuesday, April 10.
Total proceeds from the advance
sale of tickets and door sales, as
well as from the children's tickets
will be known within the next
week.
Second Grade
The second grade in Mrs. Bess
Diil's room have been writing poe
| Try in Social Studies while observ-
| ing the coming of spring. They
| would like to share some of it
with others.
SPRING
| Spring is here
The days are getting warmer,
| Robins are on The wing
AS busy as the farmer.
SPRING BABIES
Frisky calves are on the run
! Baby colts are having fun,
Squealing pigs roll in the mud
While Billy Kid just chews cud.
KITES
Kites are flying high
Way up in the sky.
| Some are red and some are brown
Some just tumble to the ground.
BASEBALL
Baseball is a game of fun
| Oh Boyi hit home run,
| The fielder missed the ball
Safe, the umpire did call
My pals began to shout and scream
FELTON, Schoo. is on the beam!
Cafeteria
An order has been placed with
the National Cash Register Com
panv for a new model electrically
operated cal register especially
designed for school cafeteria use.
This equipment will facilitate main
tenance of records necessary for the
National School Lunch Program.
School Nurse
Mrs. Florence Granan has re-
placed Mrs. Frances Moore as
School Nurse, probably for the re-
mainder of the school year. Mrs.
Moore is on leave of absence for
rca sons of health.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
FELTON, School News

F. +. A.
At the annual F. F. A. field day
held at the University of Delaware
on Wednesday, April 20. FELTON,
Parliamentary procedure team took
fist place. Other teams competing
were Conrad, Delmar, and Selby-
vile. The prize wy:; one iltiaGred
dollars. The demonstration con-
sisted of opening and closing cere-
MONIES, the use of four classes OF
motions, and thu rule or order.
Members of the team WEI Joe
Hughes. President, Linford Lock
wood. Vice President, Dickie Green,
Secretary, Marvin Rothermel. Trea-
sIrer, Wayne Dill, Reporter. Elmer
O'Day, Sentinel. EIwood Fisher
hIenber, and Melvin 9. Luff. Advi-
ser. Results of other Judging con-
tests are Lot yet Known.
Board 6 Trustees
+, At a recent meeting of the Eel
ton Board of School Trustees, all
members of the Staff reelected
with the exception of three teach
ers whG have voluntarily resigned
/ Mrs. Ilamae Farrar will be re-
placed as teacher of the first grade
section by Mrs. Elaine Berge Mrs.
| Berge received her training at the
University of Colorado, and at
3uena Vista College, Iowa; she has
taught for seven years in the Iowa
Public Schools. She is the wife of
Calvin Berge who graduated from
FELTON, High School in 1916 and is
now ON over seas duty with the
United States Air Force. Mrs. Berge
viii continue her teacher training
studies at Buena Vista College this
summer.
Mrs. Charlotte Brobst, who has
taught fifth grade at FELTON, for the
past three years, has resigned to
accept a similar position in her
ho.ae town of Harrington.
Mrs. Reba NJ. Meers has resigned
her position as SIKH grade teacher
and plans to live in Florida next
year. The Board of School Trustees
is seeking requirements to fill these
vacancies in grades five and six.
Miss Anne Moore has been elect
ed to teach an additional section of
the fourth grade during the coming
year. Miss Moore graduated from
FELTON, High School in 1851 as vale
dictorian and will receive her
bachelors degree in elementary ed
ucation from the University of Del
aware in June She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
of FELTON,.
2. T. A.
A new set Of six swings has been
purchased by the FELTON, P t. A.
and set up for use by he upper
elementary grades. A large crowd
attended the April meeting of the
p. T. A which featured the annual
display of art work by the elemen-
tary grades and educational prof.
ects by high school pupils.
School Enrolment
Parents Of pupils who will enter
first grade next September and who
have not registered at the school,
should do so at once. 1t is important
that the school authorities have
complete information on new pupils
so that preparation can DE made for
housing, text books, supplies, and
transportation to and from school
Telephone the school office, ,2721,
or the Nurses office, 2121
Student Council
Campaign speeches by candidates
for next years student council are
scheduled for assembly next We'd
nesday. The election campaign fol-
lows the same procedure as State
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
1866 Cancer Crusade
NOIU Under Way
In Milford Area
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Mrs. Norma Jean Elton, Mrs. Mary
Walls, Mrs. Jane Duphily, Mrs.
Betty Pierce, Mrs. Shirley Fran
kel, Mrs. Elizabeth Garris, Mrs.
Margaret Deputy, Mrs. Viola Wiley,
Mrs. Billie Watson, Mrs. Constance
Barto, Mrs. Edith Baynum, Miss
Irene Griffith, Miss Pearl Sheppard,
Mrs. Thelma Burlingame, and Mrs
Jean Murphy.
Mrs. Deeney heads the Second
Ward team that also includes the
following workers: Mrs. Emma
Cunning, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, Mrs. Betty Wilkins,
Mrs. Floyd Owens, Mrs. /. G. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Virginia Glenn, Mrs.
Sparklin.
Mrs. June Barto is Cancer Cru
SADIE captain for the Third Ward
and has as her assistants the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Barbara Kicker, Mrs.
Lorene Scarborough. Mrs. June
Reed, Mrs, Mildred Berridge, Mrs.
Emma Whaley, Mrs. jeanne May,
Mrs. jeanne wilkins, Mrs. Doro-
thy French, Mrs. Aileen Wilkins,
Harold Stauifer, Miss Bertha Cole,
Richard Pendleton, Mrs. Betty
Walls and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter.
Mrs. Mildred Hall is Crusade
captain Cor Fourth Ward and is
currently completing her list of
workers. Mrs. Virginia Quering and
Mrs. Octavia French are the solicit
tors for the Lynch Heights sector.
Reports on the progress of the
Cancer Crusade will highlight the
monthly meeting of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary, to be held at the WV
Home, here. next Monday even
/ Ing, May 2.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Old DOUer Days
Officially Set For
Sat.-Sun., May rs
CONTINUED from page u

I
Vining by Gen. Anthony Wayne,
Revolutionary War hero, to whom
she was betrothed. The house also
contains a set of tables once owned
! by Commodore Jacob Jones of the
| War of 1912 and an ancient spinet
piano which belonged to Sally Ban
ming, who married Henry Moore
Ridgely, prominent ID a W a e
statesman, 1779-1S47
Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow, a direct
descendant of Joshua Clayton, last
president and first governor of Del
aware, is general chairman of Do
yer Days-1955 and Mrs. Ridgely
is honorary chairman.
Gov. and Mrs. J. Caleb BOggs will
welcome guests in Legislative Hall
| from 2 to p. m, on Saturday at
the traditional governors reception
in conjunction with Dover Days.
There will be Maypole and oldtime
dancing on the city's historic Green
| throughout the weekend and at
p. m. Saturday, Wesley Junior Col
lege will crown its May Queen on
| the campus.
! OtISl iiiSHliSnIS Vi llG ITOSIdIfl
include the Old State House, Hall
of Records, Old Christ Church,
| Friends Meeting House at Camden,
all three buildings of the Delaware
State, Museum and many private
homes.
Visiting hours will be from II
a. m. to 5 p. M, on Saturday and
| from l to p. m, on Sunday. Tick
| cts may be obtained on arrival at
three convenient points in the town.
The price for adults is SO and stu
dents, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Adjusts to 4 positions
for comfort. Wide-woven
velon webbing is washable,
weather-resistant. White
OF yellow with green!
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
HAZARDOUS PARKING

CANTON, Ohio Up Most of
the time, a nickel in a parking me-
ter gives parking time. But when
Mrs. jeanne Wensel, 81, put nick
ell in one recently, it toppled over,
whacked her in the ankle for a
hospital-grade injury and ripped
one of her nylon stockings. By the
time she got back from the hospi-
tai, she needed another nickel for
the meter, fixed by city employees.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
PIANO HAS JUMPS

BEDFORD, Iowa -(P)- Bedford
High School officials knew some
thing was amiss when the schools
baby grand piano started giving off
a blasting noise" every time it
was played. They found that Mexi-
can jumping bean had somehow
had gotten into the piano and
bounced around on the sounding
board whenever the keys were
struck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Open Mess.
DIR. and Mrs. James Beebe, ST.,
have returned to their home in
Lewes after spending a few months
in Coconut Grove. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton,
Of Bridgeville, were the dinner
guests of Mr. Clifton's mother, Mrs.
Frederick G. Clifton, ST., at her
residence on Mulberry ST., Sunday.
The pilotboat Delaware" is at
| the Sun Shipyard in Camden, N. j.,
on its annual spring overhauling.
Among the apprentices on board
this vessel are Morris Paschal, Jr.,
Bill Burton, Sonny" Wyatt, and
Jim Johnson.
The State Board of Health will
have their Chest X-Ray unit here
on Tuesday, May 18th, from 10 a. M,
til one p. m. and from 2 p. m. til
i p. m. On May 18th. the unit will
be here from 10 a. M. til noon, and
on the 10th from til p. m. and
from til p. IN. Everyone should
take advantage of this free health
insurance sometime during the
specified hours. 1t takes only few
minutes for your free X-ray. Will
liam H. Jefferson is general chair
man.
Plans were made at the April
meeting of The Sussex Gardeners
Club of five local communities held
in the Episcopal parish house in
Lewes, for luncheon in the COM
munity hall of Goshen Methodist
Church, Milton, on May 10.
The program chairman will be
Mrs. Walter l.. Bennett of Lewes
Beach. At that time each of the
five community groups will dis
play a flower arrangement as part
of the decorative scheme.
A special feature planned is for
each club member to either wear
a hat they have made themselves
from real flowers, or corsage they
nave fashioned from blooms in
their gardens. Each member will
be entitled to bring guests.
The luncheon will be served by
the women of Goshen Church. Mrs.
Walter F. Beringer of the Reho-
both-Milton Highway will be gen.
eral chairman of the luncheon
meeting, and Mrs. Robert Hopkins,
of Milton, will be in charge of
decorations.
The April meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Leslie
G. Knapp, of Nassau. The program
consisted of an exchange of plants
among the members, such as per-
ennials, shrubs, and ANIMALS in
digenous to the locality around
Cape Henlopen. The co-chairmen
of the program were Miss Elizabeth
Orr, of Lewes, and Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, of Milton.
The current "Litterbug Cam
paign" to rid the highways of un-
slightly objects, was discussed. and
the president handed out stickers
to be carried on all cars.
Announcement was made of the
current tours of Winterthur, and
the Maryland Garden Tour, par
ticularly the gardens of Talbot and
Queen Anne counties as being
nearest to this locality.
MIR. Joseph Phipps, who under
went an operation at the Delaware
Hospital several days ago is get
ting along very nicely at this writ
ing.
Mrs Hannah H. Morris who has
been staying at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
NJ r n 4 DnJ ri r.
Gle, Lewes, since returning from
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Col and Mrs. Fred
Groves, of Alexander, Va, is now
at her home here on Market st.
Captain and Mrs. William d.
Collins who have been spending
sometime in Florida, have returned
IN THAR homo hprp in E,qwQS Z.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
: READY FOR FIRE

BARNHART, Tex. - up - II
you're in this little West Texas
ranching community and know of
fire, just hop in the fire truck and
take off. The truck is always out
and the key in it.
When Big Lake, Tex, bought
new fire truck, a representative
phoned Barnhart citizens and said
the old truck was for sale. 1t orig
inally was an Army Air Force crash
truck
A hat was passed around town
and brought in about $3.50 in a
couple of hours. After the purchase.
area ranchmen found out about the
deal and insisted on showing money
into the hand of the caretakers.
Shortly after the trucks pur-
chase, Gene Linthicum's barn
caught fire. Energy and hard work
of volunteers made up for expert
ence. Only a third of the barn
burned and other structures were
saved.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
SILENT SERVICE

MIDDLEBURG, va.-tP)-There
was no howl of protest here when
Mrs. Newell j. Ward. Jr., sought
permission to build and operate a
dog kennel just outside town. She
raises Basenji, the dogs from
Africa which cannot bark.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

Three Americans out of eight use
daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Downtown Store Sales
Rise 3 Pct. in District

other equipment. The firms
president. Bernard F. Gira, to-
day made the announcement.
Mr.. Halota is a former Navy
commander in the Bureau of
Ships here. He will represent
the firm before Government
agencies here and elsewhere.
Sugar Hearing Asked
Representatives of the sugar
producers of Mexico. Peru, The
Dominican Republic and Haiti
asked the State Department to
hear them on quotas for foreign
countries under the Sugar Act.
U. S. Bond Sales Rise
Earl o. Shreve, national di-
rector of the United States
Treasury's Savings Bonds Divi-
sion, today reported the 1865
upswing in savings bonds sales
continues to set peacetime rec
ords. He said combined sales of
Series E and H bonds totaled
$419 million for May, a 19 per
cent increase over May, 1854,
the largest gain for any 1855
Mr.. Shreve declared
cash sales for the first five
of 1855 totaled $2,423
per cent above the
S2,124 million for the similar
1854 period. Sales exceeded re-
demptionS by $500 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10.-Cotton fu-
lures improved during the forenoon
today, although the volume of trading
remained small. Dealers noted that mill
covering in futures was at better pace
today than in recent sessions.
Private Dallas adviceS spoke, OF some
damage to cotton north of Lubbock, due
to heavy rains and hail, but there was
no estimate of the amount OF acreage
involved. Traders generally felt that
weather DEVELOPMENTS at the moment
cotton policy for next season.
Noon prices were ; to 45. cents a
bale higher than the previous close. July
1888, october 34.0S and December
"a 12.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 10 tR.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by princi-
pal dealers on the Exchange for June
o: Purchases of 300,449 shares; sales
Of 245.56s shares including 1,441
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Stocks Advance
.3Points After
Dip at Opening

NEW YORK. June 10 (P.-
The stock market turned higher
today after a lower opening.
In the early afternoon prices
were up l to around 3 points at
the outside. Losses usually were
small.
Trading was brisk at the OPEN
ing, and then it tapered off to a
pace well below yesterdays o.
100000 shares traded when the
market was falling.
Railroads and steels had the
biggest hand today in pushing
prices upward after the faltering
beginning.
There were no definitely back
ward sections Of the market in
evidence. Most. however, dis
played some minus signs.
The bond market was steady.
United States Government issues
in the over-the-counter market
were unchanged to higher.