davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

evening, February 5 in honor Of
Jerry Obergfell and Zelda Brest
who celebrated their birthdays.
Besides the honored guests, those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Larson and Merlyn, MI. and Mrs.
Gerald Larson and Russell, MI.
and Mrs. Brest, Zelda, Lon and
Russell, and Mr.. and Mrs. jerry
Obergfell and Paula. The eve
ming was spent playing cards, af-
ter which the hostess served a
very nice lunch.
jim Putnam and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Hen
ry Gierke home in Sidney. Leona
Gierke accompanied them home
and spent the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. jim Coon called
at the Gail Sawyer home Sunday
evening.
Friends and neighbors of this
community gathered at the Gail
Sawyer home a week ago Tues
day evening for a surprise party
for their daughter and her hus-
band, the Bill McRaes MARY
Gail) who were recently married
in Billings and were spending a
few days visiting her folks. The
McRaes left Sunday for a visit
at his home at Cornell, Wis,
stopping at Devils Lake, N. D., to
visit the Ray Bondesons.
The Dave Albins, Walter Bau-
mans and the Lester McMillens
attended the basketball game in
Sidney Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier and
Floyd Van Vleet were Sunday
evening callers at the Charlie
Radke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer aid
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
at the Erwin Ba1ls home in Sio-
ney. In the afternoon they called
at the Fred Mason home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins is staying
a few days in Sidney with her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Quilting
and family.
Mrs. Harold Franz, who has
been staying with her children at
the Edith Obergfell home in Sid
ney, was home for a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Sandberg
and Lila were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charlie Radke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley AID
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Millen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman were Saturday evening
visitors at the Earl Johnson home,
the occasion being Mrs. Johnson's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer
and Johnnie called Saturday eve
ming at the Gail and John Sawyer
homes.
Miss Ardelle Sawyer is staying
at the Fred Mason home in Sidney
while her grandparents are on a
trip to California.
The Catholic ladies of Lambert
honored Miss Dolores Provost at
a bridal shower at her home Mon
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
FIRE CALL

The Sidney Fire Department
was called out at 2:30 a. m. Mon
day, February IA, to put out a
IRE at the Lawrence Brown home
at 3l5 3rd Ave. N. E., occupied
oy the Gayle Slagle family. An
OIL CLIP stick heater hanging on the
SIDE OF the house set the outside
one fire. The fire had been put out
when the department arrived.
Damage was estimated at approx
imately $25.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Girard
BY Homemakers, On

BY Homemakers' Club
The regular meeting of the
Girard local Farmers Union was
held Sunday, February IS at the
Laurits Jensen home with 80
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Three Buttes
~ Homemakers Cluh

MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Tuesday dinner guests at
the Erwin Putnam home. In the
afternoon they visited at the jim
Putnam home.
Sunday evening supper guests
Of Lester McMillens were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Albin and family. Later
that evening they called at the
Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. Bill Cundiff had a sur
prise birthday party Saturday
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE
GIRL OR BOY STUDENT
The new Remington Quiet
Ritter portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter IN per-
sonal carrying case. See them
at the Herald Office.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

and the Arab states in order living standards the
region g. Efforts by the u. S. Government encourage
direct negotiations between Israel and the Arab states toward
peace settlement 3. Suspension of military grants to
Arab states pending progress toward Arabsrae peace
settlement Regional development projects such the
sharing Of water resources for the benefit of both Israel and
the Arab states Continued efforts enlist the countries
of the Middle East in the of democratic defense
The conclusion of defense agreement between Israel and
the United States the most effective of achieving
stability and peace in the Middle East With regard the
last point the American Zionist leaders stress that recent
months the S. Government has been encouraging the etab
hmen system of pacts for the Strengthening of Western
defenses the Middle East Since Israel has thus far not
been included in of these agreements because of Arab
hostility only logical that the u S. Government should
seriously consider the desraby of bateral defense pact
between the United States and Israel Such pact would
strengthen democratic defenses the Middle East in view of
the fact that Israel has wetraned military forces and we'll
established defense installations which would be inegrated
into the Western defense structure Naturally such
agreement would give Israel security she does
have because would notice the Arab countries
that the United States opposed to any renewed attack
against Israel The American Zionist leaders also believe
that Americansrael defense pact would prove per-
uasve in reconcng the Arab countries the existence of
Israel -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

Enghwoman from London aented the fact that her
daughter and becoming atheists and she wrote
Dr. Gerber whom she hoped would her children
about the merits Of the Jewish religion.
In discussing the correspondence in his Temple bulletin,
Rabbi Gerber said follows
Naturally suggested her that she seek the help Of the
rabbs in her since II would be hopeless task
my part if for no other reason than distance
There was however statement in her letter that
found it necessary to comment at length She writes II
not very religious but have faith and believe in God
Heaven and Earth and the Jewish religion" In essence
replied "You state you not very religious By that
sumo that have not actively participated in the
performance of religious observance although you nwardy
deeply religious person. Very often children get their
impressions of religion from the activity lack of activity
the part of their parents Perhaps start showing them
the regular synagogue attendance introduce religious
ceremonies into the home and be in position to explain their
religious meaning to your children believe it would be
good start in the proper direction"
convinced that many Jewish children lost to
faith because Of the Of their parents They
mistakenly feel that by doing nothing but merely
send their children to learn their religion at the Temple but
pracced in their home that they have fulfilled
their religious obligation They erroneousY believe that by
not setting foot in the Temple except maybe Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur and for parties their children will
develop devotion the Temple How wrong they are They
have blame should their children stray from the
path Of Judaism but themselves Here tangible lesson for
each one Of Us.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Shortage Of Jewish Teachers
And Social Workers

Two national conventions of great importance to the f
of the American Jewish community held recently
Atlantic City The convention of Hebrew teachers was
followed by that of Jewish social workers At both
the raised that there crucial shortage OF men and
women in both fields.
So serious the shortage of Jewish teachers in this coun
try that it decided to hold special national conference in
the Fall take up this matter Yet at the time David
Rdavsy president of the National Council for Jewish E1-
cation urged the extension of Jewish education to the Adde'S
cent years emphasized the importance of Hebrew
second language to English of maintaining cultural
relations with the Jews of Israel Meanwhile it was an
nounced in New York that Orthodox Rabbnica SenareS
will institute misunderstanding courses specifically designed to
produce qualified personnel for the Hebrew Day School ed
cational system.
AS TO the shortage Of Jewish social workers Dr. Nathan E.
\lconinued Page
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Macon BIG and AZA
Entertain Group
From Columbus

The AZA boys and BIG girls OF
Macon entertained the Columbus,
Georgia, AZA and BIG groups
Sunday, May %.
Approximately Is boys and girls
arrived and were gloriously enter
tanned by the Macon groups. The
visitors were housed in local
homes and were well taken of.
A dance was enjoyed Saturday
night at the Pinebrook Inn.
Games were held Sunday morn
ing in which competition was very
keen between the visitors and
local groups.
A swimming party and picnic,
held at Lakeside Park, climaxed
the visitors entertainment.
Both groups look forward to
meeting again real soon.
Mr.. /. Torch is adviser for the
boys group and Mrs. Gerald
Green is adviser for the girls
group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

%3IIlI1a
GUARDIANS OF ISRAEL
Els Fourth Avenue
New York 8, N. Y.

Els Fourth Avenue
New York 3. N. Y.
May %, 1855
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I take pleasure in advising you
that you are eligible for member
ship in Guardians of Israel for
1885, Through your purchase of
Israel Bonds you are making an
important contribution to Israers
economic growth and stability.
In the brief period since Guard
ians of Israel was established as
an organization, our honor society,
the modern counterpart of the
"Shomrim" of earlier days, has
done much to help guard and
strengthen 1SraeiS economic IRON
tiers. Our members, through their
Bond investment, their leadership
and the inspiration they have
given to their communities, have
indeed upheld the proud tradi-
ton of Guardians of Israel.
hope that you will accept the
certificate of membership that
will be sent you shortly, and that
we may record your name among
the Guardians of Israel for 1855.
Cordially yours,
Louis E. Levinthal
Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Congregation B'Nai Israel
Spartanburg. S. c.

Congregation B'Nai Israel
Spartanburg. S. c.
May 26, 1855
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
want to thank you for your
courtesies to me during the past
year.
My vacation address after ,Yom-
TOW will be at 2127 Hudson Boule-
ward, Jersey City, N. ].
With renewed thanks and Festi-
val greetings,
Sincerely yours,
DR.. Louis M. Sanker
Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
ON LOSING FAITH

With the Shevuos holiday and con-
firmation exercises for our youth at
an end for 1855. it is appropriate to
reawalen our people from time to
time to hold to the path of Judaism.
Recently we praised DR.. Israel J. Ger
Der. Rabbi of Congregation Emanuel
Of Dothan. Ala. for his part in encour-
aging, the first Bas Mitzvah in his
community. We printed his detailed
account of the occasion in this column.
which was subsequently, read by an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

Between You and Me-.
by BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright. Jewish
DIPLOMATIC NOTES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

A six-point program for American relations
with Israel and the Arab countries is now
being proposed to the State Department by
leaders of the American Zionist movement
-. Under this program the American Zionists
include the following major elements of
constructive policy which they consider to be
beneficial to both Israel and the Arabs . l.
Economic and technical assistance to Israel
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Kent County Is
Declared BruceLLOsis
Control Area

CONTINUED from page one)
payment is made to a farmer when
ne removes a reactor in order to
lessen the shock of his loss and in
order to protect public health.
The county veterinarian will test
new herds free of charge. But if a
farmer refuses to submit to test at
a given time for reasons of his own.
he can pay to have the service per
formed by his private veterinarian.
although he is still subject to the
quarantine on movement Of his milk
and cattle until the test is perform
ed and any reactOrs removed. This
may require a period as long as a
week.
Farmers are invited to discuss
the matter with their milk inspee-
tor veterinarian, the State Board
Of Agriculture at Dover telephone
O71l-ext. S2), or the county agent.
All Of these people can provide ac-
curate information in this program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
WV Auxiliary

Department Of Delaware V. F. W.
Auxiliary met in the Blue Hen Post
Home Monday, October 10th, with
Department President Grace Tate,
presiding. Reports Of committees
were given. Hilda Cannon of Mil
ford. chairman for Gov Bacon
Health Center, gave a very nice re-
DOrt on the party at the Center on.
October 1st. Eleven auxiliaries and
the Drum and Bugle Corps of Dia-
mOnd State Post attended. Plans
for the Christmas party have been
made with all but four cottages
taken. A letter Of thanks was read.
thanking the Department for their
Donation toward a wheel chair.
President Tate gave a very in
teresting TeDOrt on her trip to the
School of Instructors in Kansas
City. The National Auxiliary pre-
sented the V. F. W. with a check for
$4,000 Cor community service and
another for $1,000 for rehabilita-
ton. The slogan for this year viii
be the same as alwavs Activity
plus Publicity Equal Membership .
A resignation was received from /
the Chief of STAFF and Assistant /
and President Tate an 1
pointed Marble Ulrich Of Oak Orch /
ard and Mrs. Nora Smith Of Clay /
ton IN fill these chairs. They were /
Installed bv Past President Flor
ence Gillespie.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
WEDDING
DAVIDSON FISHER

DANlDSOlN FISHER
On Sunday. October 2nd, at 2 o.
clock, Mrs. Margaret L. Davidson Of
Milton and Mr.. George r. Fisher Of
Milford, Del, were united in mar
riage by DR.. ]. Leas Green, pastor
of the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Salisbury, Md. The ceremony was
performed In the parsonage Of the
Bethesda Church in the presence
Of the immediate families.
The attendants were Mrs. Fish
ers' daughter, Mrs. Samuel L. Dem
mis-, as matrOn Of honor and Mr..
Dennis acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis on
Parkway Circle, Salisbury.
Guests who attended the recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IN
gram and son, Henry, Of ROllings-
ford, Pa, Mrs. Lillian Peters and
son, Allan, Of Wilmington, Del,
Mrs. William Hughes and Mr.. Selms
Of Penns Grove. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Herman Williams and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther r. Burbage,
Mrs. $. Crawford Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Parker, all Of Sails
bury. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. In
gram are daughters OF Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left immedi-
ately for a wedding trip to Wash
ington. ID. @. They will be at home
in Milton. after October Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Fire Recorders Report

The following report has been
made for the month Of September
by Fire Recorder Joseph M. Nc
Faul Of the Carlisle Fire Company:
Number Of alarms, z; q silent)
numbers SO TO los. inclusive; city
alarms, 4 q SILENT; rural alarms,
3 II silent)
Types: Chicken house. 1 out
board motor, i oil stove, 1; cleo
trio motor, / furniture. j; CHM
ney, 1 (silenD; pumping water, /
(silentl.
Hose used: 225 feet, inch: 600
feet, ~ inch; 100 feet, pa inch.s
Ladders raised: 40 feet.
Distance travelled: lis miles.
Time in service: S1k hours.
Pumping time: 55k hours.
Attendance: 156 men in service;
100 man hours in service: rs aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total, S14.225; city loss,
$225f rural loss, $4,000.
Ambulance Report for September
Total trips. II.
Total men in service, 25.
Total hours in service. IL.
Total man hours IN service. 2e.
Total miles travelled, Gus.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
New Brownie TrOop
Is Formed Here

A new Brownie Troop in Mil
ford, so new that it has not as yet
been designated by number. was
formed on Wednesday afternoon Of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., this city.
According to information, avail
able, Mrs. Donald Walls will serve
as Troop leader; assistant leader
viii be Mrs. George G. Stokes:
Troop committee chairman. Mrs.
r. III. KINNEY; Finance. Mrs.
Charles Davenport; Publicity, Mrs.
H. Z. HOllenbeck; Transportation.
Mrs. Robert E. Green. At the ini-
tial meeting a lady present stated
she would accept the chairmanship
of the 0ut-of-DOOrs committee, but
before her name could be taken
down by the acting secretary. she
had left the meeting. She has been
requested to contact Milford s1O7.
The Charter Night meeting will
be held next Wednesday evening
October 18th, at Milford High
School
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

This weekend the Presby-,
terian Church is having a home
coming that may bring a num-
Der Of former members to town.
One of them will be the Rev
erend Ralph Walker, remem-
bered for his childhood spent
here. DR.. Walker lived on the
west coast for a number of
years but within the last few
years he has moved to New
York City and is pastor of a
large Baptist Church on Madi-
son Avenue. He will be the
speaker at the evening service
on Sunday and his friends will
make it a point to hear him and
to visit with him after the
service. The little tow-headed
school boy of former years has
become a man of prominence
in his chosen field.
The Aletta Motel is no more
for over the past weekend it
became the Jewell's Nursing
and Convalescent Home. much
to the delight Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jewell, and the pa
tients they care for. It seems
ideal in that it is all on the
ground floor and makes the
comfort and care Of those who
come for a stay easy and not
hampered by steps and such.
At present Mrs. Jewell says
she has five patients. It was
the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Williams, who now
live at Chestnut Knoll.
Each fall seems the busiest
with every organization getting
in step for the coming months
and trying to induce every one
to help with the effort. Along.
too, comes that time for blow
ing the collection of cobwebs
and becoming burstingly i'm
again. There are
many who do not hold to the
ritual Of the generation before
but take a saner view Of clean
ng and become satisfied with
less of an operation. Whatever
the procedure, it is a busy
time and always comes when
everything else is marching
along. 1t makes for o full
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
State School Health
Advisory Committee

CONTINUED from page One)
Advisory Committee plans to i'm
prove the effectiveness of the
school health programs and pro-
mote a better understanding Of
them by reviewing present health
practices and methods of school
health services and by studying
ways Of improving the health pro-
grams.
The chairman Of the Advisory
Committee is DR.. Jack Sabloff, Di-
rector Of Maternal and Child
Health, State Board of Health. The
Vice-chairman is Harry c. Smith.
State Supervisor Of Health and
Physical Education, and the secre-
tary is Ruth S. MacVean, STATE Su-
peTvisor Of the School Lunch Pro-
gram.
At the opening meeting held re-
Gently, Dr.. George r. Miller, Jr.,
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, commended the group
for its interest in the health of the
youth Of Delaware. DR.. Floyd I.
Hudson, Executive Secretary Of
the State Board Of Health, gave a
complete and interesting progress
report concerning polio vaccine in
Delaware. According to George w.
Ayars, State Director Of Health,
and Driver Education,
the committee is an 0utgrowth Of
discussions carried on
for about a year among members /
Of the personnel Of the State De-
partment Of Public instruction and
the State Board Of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Births At Hospital

Oct. 3 Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Reynolds, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Cross. BridgeviIle;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Beck, lSeafOrd; Toy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gillespie, Milford
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly,
Milford.
Oct. 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Glmm, EllendaIe; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Callahan, Harrington (.
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Harring-
ton, Milford; Boy (twirsJ Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ewell, (coD Mills
bOrO; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Sanders, (coD Milton: Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Jr.,
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Marvel, Milford.
Oct. s; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Marshall Reynolds. Jr.. Milton.
Oct. 6: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rider. Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Griffin, Bridgeville: Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cartwright,
Jr.. Lincoln.
Oct. Z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
wilson, Dover; Boy Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Schroclk, Greenwood.
Oct. 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, MillsbOrO; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. OrOn Tyndall. Laurel.
Oct. 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Williams. Georgetown: Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Foraker, Fell
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Tingle Reunion

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the first Manaan and Mary Truitt
Tingle reunion held at Delmar on
Sunday, October 8. Mrs. Mary L.
Tingle, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Tingle
end son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tingle
and family, and Mrs. Marvin Light
cap and children all from Milford:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farren Of VIII
D.ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phflip
Elliott OF Dover, and Mrs. Annie
Elliott Of Lewes, met with relatives
from all over the country. They all
had a wonderful and pleasant az
ternoon notwithstanding with the
descendants from the Tingle fam
lily. The Tingle reunion will be a
yearly occasion hereafter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
TEAR FRIENDS:

i I-~NNAN a AeAAAANA A%Aa
:: e: :: !: = ;: 3: y: =, !: !: !. !:
- dian Summer. / have
looked in several reference
books to see what It said about
the time and to be on the safe
and elastic. side most Of them
have said It could be in October
or November. Whatever the
time It seems to be about the
best Of the year with Autumn
giving forth her most blazing
cOlors as II to make the end Of
the foliage the best Of all.
DR.. Edward Kuhlmann Of Oil
City, Pa, and father Of Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce, Jr., with Mrs.
Kuhlmann, is paying his daugh-
ter a visit and while here has
been quite busy with his brush,
getting ready for his annual
one man show. The lovely
things he has done are every
laymen's delight. The fall col
ors we're used on a number Of
the eanvases and are beauti-
ful to see. DR.. Kuhlmann, very
generous with his work and his
knowledge. loaned four Of his
paintings to the Milford New
Century Club on Monday.
II the Indian Summer Wea-
ther keeps up this weekend
will be just right for football
and all out-of-door sports.
Several will 90 to Newatk to
be present for the home COM
ing and the game. Hope the
weather man does not decide
to make me one Of those things.
Mrs Harry Brakeley, who
has been a resident Of Milford
for some twenty-five or three
years. will move to Riverton,
Y. j., next week to be nearer
Ter son. Harry II. Brakeley.
rwenty-eight years ago Mr..
3rakeley came here in the in
crest Of canning and began
several products
md in later years that of brOc-
.oh. 1t was not until he had
Deen here about five years that
Mrs. Brakeley moved from their
nome in Bordentown and join
ed him. During her long stay
she has made many friends who
are regretting that this move
becomes necessary.