davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Women'sFed.
Meet Oct.

Women's Federation is pre-
pairing for the annual insti-
tute. 1t will be held at the Cen
ter on Oct. 25 and will consist
of a morning, luncheon and
afternoon sessions. All the
women in the community are
invited by Mrs. Marcus Bre-
ger, president, to attend these
Informative meetings.
Discussions will revolve
around the theme: This Is
Your Federation"
The morning session, start
ing at 10 am. will be a leader
ship training workshop. There
will be a respite for lunch
(charge 75c) for which Mrs.
Max Boxi at 6-1932 is taking
reservations. Recovering in
the afternoon, presidents of
the various Jewish women's
organizations, will tell of their
own organizations goals, &C,
tivities and projects.
The Federation serves as a
clearing house for local orga-
niZations and its purpose is to
orient the community con-
corning the overall activities
pursued by the various orga-
nizations. General chairman is
Mrs. Harry Gorodess. Mrs.
Breger will preside.
Taking an active part in the
Community Chest Drive are a
number of Federation mem
bers. Having prominent roles
are Mrs. Lester Wellman,
chairman of the university
residential division, and Mrs.
Philip Schneider, co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Warn Against
NE Emigration

LONDON (JTA)-Arab ra-
dio stations in the M d d ! e
East. in broadcasts directed to
the Jews of North Africa, are
urging them not to emigrate
to Israel, unless you wish to
be like slaves and servants"
The Cairo radio w a r n e d
them "Zionism knows no mer-
cy and only knows ruthless
ness and slavery for Oriental
Jews" 1t referred to a recent
demonstration in Jerusalem
by North African immigrants
demanding increased immi-
grafton from North Africa as
a revolt against racial discri-
mination."
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Mass Arrests
Are Reported

LONDON (JTA) = The at
tack on Jewish culture in the
Soviet Union and mass arrests
of Jews for possessing Jewish
books have not ceased despite
the Geneva spirit" shown by
leaders of the Soviet Govern
ment in other respects, report
ed the Manchester Guardian.
A visitor reveals that hun
dreds of Jewish homes in
Moscow were aid e. d last
month by police units who
searched the bookshelves for
signs of Jewish publications.
Many were arrested after the
searches, and no word has
been received from them
since.
Considerable anxiety exists
as a result of these arrests,
the Manchester Guard i a n
says. The paper stresses the
fact that these are the first
Jewish mass arrests since the
Doctors Plot" in 1853 when
the anti-JeWiSh campaign in
the Soviet Union reached it's
peak. "And this occurs at a
time when hopes were high
that with the new policy of the
Soviet Government Jews too
would be permitted freedom
to live a full Jewish life" the
Manchester Guardian said.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Hoover Report
Appraises US.
Aid To Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) A
Hoover Commission report on
overseas economic operations
has linked future U. S. aid to
Israel with American foreign
policy detectives with respect
to Israel. Conclusions of an
extensive study of aid to Isra-
ell and other countries were
made known in the report.
whether or not future aid
to Israel other than technical
assistance should be continu-
ed depends on United States
foreign policy detectives with
respect to the future of that
country.
"The United States may
have some moral obligation to
Israel since it exerted a strong
influence in the decision to set
up an independent nation and
a national home for the Jew
ish people there. The country
has made rapid progress, but
it still has some years to 60
(possibly Z or g. before it be-
comes economically self-suffi-
cient, even at the level of the
present low standard of liv-
ing. In the meanwhile, it must
depend on reparations, loans,
and gifts from its friends
abroad.
1.-THE cost of the Israel pro-
gram, $186, 100000 for econo-
mic aid, $1,200,000 for techni-
cal assistance, and 100000
for administration, does not
seem too great a price to have
paid for preventing that coun-
try from going bankrupt with
the concomitant risk of Arab
attack and war in this strate-
gic area of the Middle East"
the report points out. "Un-
doubtedly some mistakes have
been made, but in relation to
the amount of money expend-
ed and the results achieved,
they do not loom too large"
the report concludes.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Cardinal Says
Not Biased

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)-
Carlos Carmelo Cardinal Vas
concelos Motta, of Brazil, is
sued a statement assuring
Brazilian Jewry that he feels
mo animosity towards the
Jews" and that "the divergen-
cies in our doctrines are no
obstacle to the communion Of
interests we have in other Sec
tors"
The Catholic Church leader
made this statement to the
editor of the Portuguese-lan-
guage Jewish publication, in a
move to allay fears provoked
among the Brazilian Jews by
one of his pastoral letters, in
which he stated that the num-
Der of Jews in Brazil ''is con-
stantly increasing" and that
"they insinuate themselves in
all universities as teachers
and students" The pastoral
letter. published in the Brazl-
lian press also contained other
remarks about Jews which
were considered anti-Jewish.
In his authorized statement
the Cardinal said: eff I nour-
ished prejudices or dislikes
toward Jews, l would merely
be acting against myself,
against the doctrines of the
Church and against the great
est personalities of Christian
ity. who were Jews" He add
ed that he had visited Israel
and liked "the progress and
diligence" there. "I was favor
ably impressed by the fact
that that the Catholic religion,
as well as other religions, en-
Joy complete religious free
DOM"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Yiddish Dead?

At the recent Israel Bond
conference, Levi Eshkol, lsra-
ell finance minister, was deliv-
ering an address in English,
which is not his best language.
He stopped and asked the au-
dience whether he could con-
tinue-in Yiddish. The re-
Spouse was loud applause.
His words stirred the crowd,
even the arrangers of the
meeting who thought no one
would understand Yiddish," !"
reports the National Jewish
Post.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Jewish Labor COmmlttee 10
see for itself in Moscow about
the fate of Soviet Jewish writ
ers. The speculation was not
confined to any one quarter,
as a rash of reports cropped
UP in the Yiddish press, here
and in Canada, in the Man
chester Guardian, and in the
form of a report from Ruma-
mia reaching Israel, about the
release of more Zionist lead
ers.
The invitation came when
Soviet Ambassador to the
United States George Zarubin
told the Jewish Labor Com
mittee that it should come to
Moscow to take up the matter
of missing Jewish cultural
workers and writer's. The JIG
reported that the Ambassa-
doris statement, asking them
"to take up directly" their re-
quest for information as to
the whereabouts of the 68 So
Wet Jewish cultural leaders,
was made in the presence OF
Foreign Minister Molotov at
the opening session of the UN
General Assembly.
Telling representatives OF
the JIG, who had delivered
the message to the Soviet For
eign Minister, that he hoped
that a rabbinical delegation
would visit the Soviet Union
soon, Ambassador Zaruhln
suggested that they and "oth-
er organizations like yours
who are concerned with these
problems. come to Moscow to
take up the matter directly
with the leaders there"
ROumanian Leaders
In Tel Aviv, it was report
ed that authentic information
reaching Israel had given rea-
son to assume that all the Ru-
manian Zionist leaders who
had been imprisoned for sew
eral years had now been re-
leased. The report which
reached Israel listed a number
of leaders released recently,
in addition to those who had
hoon renorted freed earlier.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Soviets Invite JIG To Come
See Fofe of Noted Writer'S

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)-The hunger for 1nforma-
ton about contact with the Jews OF the Soviet Union
which has been gaining momentum since the general
laxaton of tensions the Geneva
fnued to build up the wake of Soviet invitation to the
Evening star., 1955-04-17
swift

I'll be $*&"# Where the "#Se5&#S is that cake? Wives
who forget to make more deserve to be at
Swede (swed) n. (NLG & MD Somebody from
Sweden adj Sweet, pronounced by person with head
cold. eg. This Idstad Swads Dowd Migs images one
sweed (wede) cayg Eating cake probably doesn't help
people with colds any, but probably doesn't do them any
harm either.
sweep (swep) Ok ME. sCeben; akin to ME. SVOben see
sOOb you've nothing better to do)-To brush away
off by vigorous, repeated movements sweeping cake
crumbs from the table Never required with Instant Swans
Down crumbs because there aren't any left when children get
through making like cleaners.
sweepstakes wepstaks) l. Method of cleaning steaks
with brush before eating hem invented by fastdous butcher
in Des Moines z lottery the Irish Sweepstakes win
may much $50 900 which will buy nearly 25OOOO
packages of Instant Swans Down Cake Menough keep
the average child in cake for tO whole years. Think of that
for awhile
sweet swet adj. l. Pleasing the taste. Yummy Like
Altogether New Instant Swans Down cakes 2 Dear beloved
"a form of address employed by husbands whose wives
them you-knowwhat
sweetheart (swet-hart) n I. Young lady who makes
young Swansatona cake Whango she's IS z. Young
who's been fed Instant Swans Down cake He's goner
B. The people feel about the Altogether New kind of cake
swell (sweD v To grow larger, increase in volume Hap
pens to children and others who left alone in with
whole Instant Swans Down cake. adj cooq. Tptop ter
nfc Sensational Exclamation used by those who are
swelling from mountains of l. S. D. cake. No wonder.
SWerve swurv) ri To deviate from straight line: to
turn off Try to somebody who is headed for
Instant Swans Down cake. You will get Jumps for your
trouble lotto Pink dscoverer of the straight n made his
monumental discovery by placing SD. cake side of
room child on other side When child unclaimed he
cake tracing straight line Said Pink: Eureka" which
classical word for Swansationa9
sWeven sweven) LArchaicl Sleep; also dream Hamlet
kept saying he going put himself sleep but he
got around to because Ophea had promised make him
Swansational cake She tried bothersome old kind of cake
mix, though and look what happened to her.
swift Swift adj Moving with great speed fast Instant
Swans Down cake makes children swift than almost
Evening star., 1955-04-17
swallow
543

swallow "a
of small passene birds known for graceful manner of ying
and regular mgraons Toreceve stomach through
the throat as to swallow bite of cake made with Altogether
New Instant Swans Down Cake Mix Hence the term flock
OF s,calloscs since nobody stops with just bite.
swamp (swomp) n. Wet spongy land where picncs are
usually flop unless somebody brought along Instant Swans
Down cake Ten the who cares v To deuge
or submege to swamp your with orders for Instant
Swans Down Cake Mix. There's good swamps and bad
swamps and that's good swamp.
swan (swon) Long necked pure white gacefuswmming
birds that appear package of Altogether New Instant
Swans Down Cake Mix This makes happy and they
sing Hence song. Myth hath it that
nothing but Instant Swans Down cakes This false They
- should be so lucky.
Swan-sa'- -tion-al tSwan-sa-shun-al) adj
Describes cakes made with Altogether New
InstantS Swans Down Cake Mixes, ,onlymixes
with 1-step mixing. Everything goes in
bowl at once.) Also only mix containing fa-
mousSwansD DownC CakeF Flour. SYN: Husband
happying, love laden, hd-coddling, mouth
melting, buttery beautiful, praise -produc-
ing, moistlymarvelous, golly, gee, good.
swap (swop) ek The way poor kids have to get
piece of Instant Swans Down Cake for lunch e I swap
my apple and sandwich and cookies for your cake 1t almost
works unless they throw jackne in, too
swarm (sworn) (AS. ssOearn /. A great many honey
bees following queen to new hive. great many house
swarming grocers shelves get enough of the
queen of cake mixes.
swat (sot) gt To hit strke your children swatting
each other when there isn't enough Swansational at
pieces all around and they trying things
the best way they know how. Now whose fault is that?
SwaH swaze) H. Bantu of an intelligent tribe of Zulu
origins in Swaziland, South Africa. The Swazi word for
Swansaona is NNlNfN1mmnmm which shows just how
intelligent the Swat IS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
It's a fashioned beauty
Most distinctive at any mice!

Style-conscious motorists turn to
Pontiac for true mode-of- tomorrow
design, beautifully, different from
any other car on the road. Exclusive
Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin
Streaked hood and low, rakish lines
give you a car that you know will
remain prideful possession for many
years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Children's Day will be held in
St Johns Methodist Church or
Sunday evening. May 29th at 7:3C
%. m. All welcome.
The MYAF will hold their month
ly meeting on Wednesday even
ing, June 18th in the Church
House.
Several families from here at
tended the Sunday evening MYF
service at Providence Church on
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Cordrey and Miss
Elsie Cordrey spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and children spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
son in Seaford.
The Saturday evening Fellowship
service will be held in the Church
House, Saturday, May 28th. All
teenagers are invited to attend
these services. Come out and en-
ioy a pleasant evening of Christian
Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohr
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Backus and children of Dagsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Collins and
daughter to dinner on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

at IL a. m., Sunday, May 20. This
will be joint service and Will De
attended by the membership of the
local Legion Post and Auxiliary.
Flags have been placed on the
graves of deceased veterans of the
G.. A. R., Spanish-American, World
War / and World War III in all
cemeteries located in the vicinity
of Harrington. The honor roll of
World War III located on the post
office grounds has been refurbish-
ed as a part of the 1855 Memorial
Day program. All business houses
and residents of Harrington and
vicinity are urged to display the
American Flag on Memorial Day at
half mast until noon and full mast
after that time. Flags may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the To-
cal Legion Post.
The Legion Memorial Day COM
mittee consists of Earl Sylvester,
chairman; William F. Smith and
Benjamin Emory.
Milford, Greenwood, FELTON, and
Harrington were represented at
the Girl Scout Jamboree held on
Saturday, May 21. at the Moose
Home in Harrington.
All troops participated in the
Water Boiling Contest" which
was won by the Harrington Inter
mediate Troop No. 143, represented
by Charlotte Rapp and kenna 10
McKnatt. winning first place, and
Mary Lou Meyers, Barbara Dean
and Patsy Cox winning second
place.
A hound and hare race and folk
dancing was also enjoyed.
A picnic lunch was served on the
grounds.
The regular meeting of the MYF
of Asbury Church was held on
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock in
the chapel.
The Reverend r. E. Van Cleaf
opened the meeting with a Bible
reading followed by a prayer.
A letter from the Peninsula
Board of Education, concerning
joint meeting for presidents of
MYFs was read.
Following a discussion it was
decided to hold recreation meetings
in conjunction with the regular
meetings during the sum-
mer months.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
ETERNAL LAW

MIAMI, Fla. = Up Bert
Schnurer, 50. says he's going to be
an angelic attorney. On the last
lap of 4-year law course at the
University of Miami, he is due for
his degree in June, 1856.
The sprightly little man with the
hearing aid likes to joke about his
ambition.
when / go through those pearly
gates. st. Peter is going to grab
me by the arm and make me his
attorney general" he says. "And
I'll have an assistant in Hades to
take care of the bad and indiffer-
ent"
Schnurer graduated from the Col
'ege of the City of New York in
1888, before some of his present
teachers were born. He did well
enough in the fashion manufacture
ing trade to retire in 1888. In 1852,
he enrolled for law course. Mrs.
Schnurer, bride 58 years ago,
enrolled for secretarial course SO
she could transcribe his class
notes.
Some infirmities of age can be a
help Schnurer found. When study
ing in the law library, he turns of
his hearing aid, shutting out dis
traction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Miss Donna Faye Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dean, oi
| Weiner avenue, entertained a group
of friends at party on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her fifth
birthday.
The Pathfinder Glass of Asbury
Church met on Tuesday evening al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Downing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greenhaugh assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
Miss Lena Watts of Elmhurst left
on Thursday for Andover, n. H.,
to attend the graduation exercises
of William Shaw, Jr., who will
graduate from Proctor Academy on
Saturday. He will accompany them
home on Monday
William P. Markland of Clay
mont was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Horleman on Saturday.
Mrs. George w. Hanson spent a
few days last week as the guest
of her borther and sister-inlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate of
Mt. Airy, Pa.
Mrs. Dale Dean, Mrs. Clarence
Rash, Mrs. G. W. Hanson and Mrs.
w. S. Smith visited in Salisbury
IN Wednesday.
Memorial Day exercises honoring
the memory of deceased veterans
of all wars will be held at Holly
wood Cemetery, one half mile east
Of Harrington, on Monday. May 30,
under the sponsorship of the Cal
loway-Kemp-R p-Raughley-Tee Po t
No. z, American Legion. The pro-
gram. which will begin at 10 a. m
is as followss
March to Mound, Harrington
School Band, Veterans Firing
Squad, and Boy and Girls Scouts
Flag raising, "Star-Spangled Ban
ner," band
Placing of wreath at the base of
flag pole, American Legion Auxili-
ary.
Honor Salute. Firing Squad 193rd
Battery of Delaware National
Guard
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Emily Ann Brown
In Flanders Field, Lee Harring-
ton.
The Graves, Henry Nutter.
Memorial Day Address, Rev. Rob-
ert l. Mckim, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, Dover. a World
War Ii veteran, who served with
the 624th Field Artillery Observa-
tion Battalion, 754th Tank Battal-
ion, and the 8th Air Force Head
quarters on Okinawa.
Divine Memorial Services will be
held at Asbury Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
IMPERFECT BOND

KEY WEST, Fla. (4) =
Woodrow Griffin walked into the
county Jail and plunked down 500
in cash to bail out two friends who
had been arrested for vagrancy. s
AS Griffin started to take his
friends away from the jail in his
car, a deputy asked to see his driv-
er's license. He didn't have it. 1t
had been revoked for driving while
intoxicated.
While his friends. continued on
their way, Griffin was put in Jail,
where he spent the night because
he didn't have enough money left
to make his own bail.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
GETS THE BIRD

LONDON, Ky. - up - 1t was
a costly victory w. S. Carpenter
scored over starlings. His double
barreled shot gun went off pre-
maturely as he closed the breech
while preparing to fire from an up
stairs bathroom window. The
charge made a sieve of the plumb
ing, water leaked through to the
living room below, and his wife
was scared nearly out of her wits
in the belief he had been shot.
Carpenter figured the scare he
threw into the starlings cost him
several hundred dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

A representation from the MYF
will visit the individual Sunday
School Glasses to further interest
young people in joining the newly
organized group.
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday evening, June 19, at $50
O'Clock in the chanel
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
PROUD TRADITION

STANTON, Va.-(P)-This city.
which claims to have given birth
to the city manager form of govern
ment, is also proud of its mayor.
William A. Grubert.
Mayor Grubert. now S5, has been
mayor since 1943, a member of the
city council since 1882 and the
only living man who had a hand
in the formation of the city man
ager form. He was president of the
Board of Alderman from 1906 TO
1908 and il was on January 10.
1908, that the city manager pro-
gram was adopted.
----------------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
" estern De1nery
Meets in Marion

MARION ~ Father Thomas r.
Duffy, . faculty member at st.
Charles Seminary in Columbus,
spoke on the conference theme,
Family Life" before some $50
members of the western deanery
of the Columbus Diocesan Coun-
ell of Catholic Women here In
Mora Hall last Sunday.
Parishes in Ada, Kenton,
Marysville, Delaware, Newark,
Johnstown and Utica were guests
of st. Mary parish.
Miss Veronica Basbagill, Della.
ware, deanery president, presided
at the business meeting. Mrs.
Alexander Glockner, Columbus,
director Of the Cincinnati Prov
ince for the meow, spoke on the
work of the national council.
Prior to the business session,
Father John Byrne, C.PP.S., pas
tor of st. James the Less Church
in Columbus, gave a sermon of
family life In st. Mary Church,
which was followed by Solemn
Benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

WEILAND, Raymond A., SO,
3t0 S. Eureka.av Columbus, Sept.
rs, st. Aloysius church. Surviv'
ors; his wife, AnaStacis; three
sons and five daughters.
STANTON, T. Frank, 81, 1915
Hutchins St., Portsmouth, Sept.
ID, Holy Redeemer church, Sur.
vivors; his wife, Anna; one
daughter and 3 sister
MOHR, Mrs. Harry, 81, Iii n.
30th ST., Newark, Sept. rs, st,
Francis de Sales church. Surviv'
ors: three daughters, two sons,
a sister and two brothers.
ALLEN, Mrs. John, IL 40iz
Dewey Ave, Newark, Sept, %,
Blessed Sacrament church. Sur
vivors, one daughter.
WINTERS, William r., 81, 555
E. Main ST., Newark, Sept. 20
Blessed Sacrament church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Daisy; four broth
ers and four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

NEW PHILADELPHIA -
More than l27 persons attend
ed last weeks session of the
Sacred Heart PTA at which Pa
ther Ambrose Freund, the pas
tor, and Mrs. Carl Armstrong,
program chairman, outlined
the aims of the organization
and some OF the events plan
ned this year. It was announced
that the next meeting will be
on Wednesday, Oct. IL, in the
parish hall.
Mrs. Edward Strazisar and
the third grade mothers served
refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Agui1ds Mothers
Plan Reception

The Aquinas Mothers Club will
have a reception for the mothers
of freshmen students Tuesday,
Oct. IL. at Q p. m. in the school
cafeteria.
Father Joseph Taylor, o.P.,
president of Aquinas. and Father
j. G. Cromble, O.P., moderator of
The Mothers Club, will be speak
ers.
The officers for the new year
are: Mrs. James Ryan, president;
Mrs. Joseph Luckhaupt, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. John Murnane, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Alfred
Lashley, secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph Harris, treasurer.
The committee ehairmen In
elude Mrs. z. S. Ferguson, social,
Mrs. Bert Hogan, program: Mrs.
R. ]. Reiser, membership, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
May They Rest In Peace

OGER, William r., 4s, 2etS
Palmetto St., Columbus, Sept. Is,
st. Mary Magdslene church. Sur.
vivors: one sister and a brother.
BOULET, Margaret L., a Dan
Vile, Sept, AZ, st. Luke church
Survivors: q brother and q sis
ter.
MULLIGAN, Charles, Kenton,
Sept %, Immaculate Conception
church.
BoCOOK, William A., SO, lilo
Lawson St., Portsmouth, Sept
27. Holy Redeemer church. Sur
vivorS: his wife, Dora; . son and
three daughters.
SAUL, Ralph, AZ, Columbus,
Sept 25, ST. Leo church. Surviy,
ors: his wife, Clara; a daughter
two sons, his parents and two
sisters.
ORR, Mrs. Agatha, az, Colum'
bus, Sept. rs, st. Leo church
Survivors: one niece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Oct. 7. 1883

Howard Quick, sales lax, and krs.
william Dittoe. publicity.
A luncheon will be served by
the senior mothers Wednesday.
Oct. 10, starting at 1850 p. m. In
the Aquinas school cafeteria.
Mrs. Roger Swepston 10 chairman.
Tickets are available at the door
and the public is invited.