davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
w. HI. ReYeIIe. Sr. Pastor

Lincoln MelnOuiSt OuuEcN
w. HI. ReyeIIe, Sr. Pastor
Services for Sunday March II
1000 a. m, Morning Worship. A
trio composed of Christina Morgan,
Mary Jane and Ruth Ann Messick
will be bringing the special music
for the morning service.
11:OO a. m, Church School. Doug
las Morgan, Supt.; Paul White,
Asst Supt Attend Church this
Sunday with the family. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
$50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for ages IL through %
years. Visitors are always welcome.
This Sunday evening the Houston
MYF will be our guests. Don't for
get the change in time, one hour
earlier.
The Primary Department of
Lincoln Church wishes to thank
all who in anyway helped to make
the bake on Friday, March End a
success. AS of March 6, $59.32 has
been realized. Sunday evening,
1880 D. m, Evening worship.
Activities of the week
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Benson on Monday evening,
March IL. All members as well as
their husbands are cordially in
vited to attend.
Wednesday, 1880 to $3.50 p. m,
Bible Study. Members as well as
friends, are always welcome.
The regular business meeting OF
the MYF was held at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan on
Thursday evening, March / with
2S members answering to roll call
At this meeting, plans were made
in regards to a skating party also
box social to be held in the near
future.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, March IL at 500
D. m, in the Lincoln School Audi
torium.
Congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morgan whose second
child was born in Milford Memorial
Hospital, on Monday, February 27
A boy, he has been named David
Wayne.
Mrs. Belle Draper Steen, who has
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital for observation, re-
turned to her home on Tuesday.
Miss Betty Dwier was admitted
to Milford Memorial Hospital on
Sunday evening for observation
Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwier
was admitted to the SwartzentrubeI
rest horne at Greenwood on Sat
urday.
Mrs. William H. Burns is still
a patient at Beebe Hospital, Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. Sr.
and sons, Harry Jr., Roger and
Michael were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pennington of Holly Oak, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen and
children Patsy, DOME and Sandra
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Steward Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams Of
Bellefonte spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
On Sunday afternoon, all attended
the golden wedding anniversary
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan and family were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
crank Reed and family of Milford.
Mrs. Clara Ekstorm of Milford
spent the weekend with Mrs. Boyce
Short. On Sunday they were the
guests of Miss Virginia Larimore of
Rehoboth.
Mr.. Charles Locates OF Clay.
mont is spending few days this
week with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan and
daughters, jeanette and Linda OF
Ellendale and Miss Mary Pizzadila
of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs Orray Corder gave
a surprise birthday party to Master
Dennis Braasch at the home of
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Washington College
Planning Course

An institute for foremen and
supervisors in Eastern Shore in
dustries will be held at Washing
ton College March 26-30, accord
ing TO institute director DR.. Mar
than Taber. who is head of the
department of economics at the
College.
The one-week course is spon-
sored by the college and the Eas-
tern Shore Personnel Group. II
will be held during the week OF
the College spring vacation, and
the institutions full facilities will
be at the disposal of the daytime
classes.
It is designed to help fOremen
and supervisors do their jobs bet
ter through increased understand
ing and skill in dealing with peO-
pie. DR.. Taber said that study sub
jects have been chosen that will
benefit both those who have had
previous training in supervisory
methods, and those who are getting
1t for the first time.
The major part of the program
will consist OF small group prof.
ects and discussions, conducted BY
a staff experienced in foremen's
training programs.
Besides DR.. Taber. the leaders
will include Maurice w. Anderson
Training Supervisor, Dupont Com
pany. Seaford. Delaware; and r
Albert Dudderar, district plant
supervisor, Eastern District, the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Mr.. Dudderal
graduated from Washington Col
lege in 1912.
Topics that will be studied are.
elements Of the Foreman's job;
"The Foreman and His Boss"
THE Foreman and His Fellow
Supervisor" interviewing anC
Counseiing for: Discipline, Griev-
ances, Promotions and Transfers"
"Training-New and Old En-
plcyees"; and THE Foremen as a
Part Of Management"
An opening panel session or
Elements of the FOreman's Job
will be conducted by members OF
the Eastern Shore Personnel
Group at 1000 a. m. on Monday
March 26.
Human Relations. a Common
Element" Will be the title of talk
by DR.. Frederick G.. Livingood a.
a general session that afternoon al
1880 D. m. DR.. LivingOod is head OF
the department Of Education and
Psychology at Washington College
At $3.50 a. m, Thursday, Marcf
30, there will be talk on Train
ing" by Thomas @. Gibson, chair
man Of the Management Program
Rutgers University. The next day
at 1000 a. M, George Odiorne O.
the American Management Asso-
citation will speak ON The Prob
lens and Policies Of Management
Mr.. Odior1e is director Of th'
A. M. "A. intra-company manage
ment program.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

for a happy time.
Sunday, 9.45 a. M, Sunday
School. Glasses for all ages. Every
body should attend Sunday School,
Childrens lesson, Jacob and Esau.
Gen. rs verses 27 through "a. Adults
lesson, Acts II. Paul witnesses TO
the heather. Memory verse, Acts
17:24
$50 .. m, Lords Supper. This is
the time for born again believers
to remember the Lord in his death.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Another chapter in the life Of the
most forgiven man, Bearing much
sorrow. Gen 35 verses 1923, 81, SO.
All are welcome to come and hear
the old, old story.
tuesday, March 18th, Women's
Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lester jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
LEAP YEAR DRINKS

BALTIMORE. Md. Up ~ Ar
thur Flynn. tap-roOn. proprietor. is
featuring two Leap Year" cock
tails which he says are unbeatable
for getting the job done.
A gin-an-orange juice concoction
Is advertised as making a girl cir
resistable. !" A Scotch and vermouth
on ice, says Flynn, will render
fellow "immovable.
Thus far, no fellow and girl have
come in at the same time TO try
their respectively recommended
cocktails.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

South Carolina had 22,983 irri-
gated acres in 1864 compared with
6.40S in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

BENJAMIN Franklin could play
the harp, guitar and violin.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Germany, and then was director
of the u. S. Senate Committee
on National Economic Resources,
investigating every European ma
ton receiving Marshall Plan aid.
Since 1850, he has spent most
of his time in Europe writing a
daily column for American papers
and lecturing. He recently spent
several weeks in Egypt and Is
rael, just before the fighting
broke out between the two coun-
tries. His travels this year also
have taken him on several occa-
sions behind the Iron Curtain.
The panel discussion will fea-
ture the latest developments in
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

~OAOAoAAX AA4VA@SN AZ 0@%C4AAs
DR.. We'll was born in Baltimore,
Maryland. He received his techni-
cal education at the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, Johns Hop
kins University, and the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. His research
experience dates from World War
l when he worked with the Naval
Consulting Board on the problem
of the location of submarines by
electromagnetic methods. During
World War II he headed up pro-
gram at the University of Florida
for which the University of Flor
ida received commendation on
location of storms by atmospher-
les and on the proximity or VT
fuse. Dean We'll came to the Uni
versity of Florida from his en-
ployment with the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany in 1921, as a member of the
Physics and Electrical Engineer
ing Departments. At the present
time, he is Dean of the College of
Engineering and Director of the
Engineering and Industrial Ex-
,oo~:~n,,@+ TS4o41rw,
DR.. We'll visited Israel this sum-
mer and since then has spoken
widely on his impressions of that
country.
DR.. Crane taught economics at
Harvard and Northwestern and
served as principal economist to
the u. S. Department of Com
merce. After World War II he
was economic policy adviser to
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in occupied
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

h0urS before.
Israel had pledged uncondition-
ally to withdraw its forces from
Egypt as soon as satisfactory ar
rangements are made in connec-
ton with the establishment of the
United Nations emergency police
force. The pledge, received by
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold from Israeps Foreign Min
lister Golda Meir, was interpreted
by the Secretary General as
meaning also that Israel accepts
the establishment and functioning
of the newly created UN police
force.
Mr.. Hammarskjold read letter
from Mrs. Meir sent to him by
the head of Israel's delegation
here. Abba Eban. Mrs. Meir's let
Ter read as follows:
''I thank you for your cable of
November 5 and also of Novem-
Der z transmitting the two resolu-
tions passed by the special emer-
gency session of the General As
sembly. I have the honor to in
form you on behalf of the Govern
ment of Israel that the Govern
ment of Israel will willingly with
draw its forces from Egypt imme-
diately upon the conclusion of
satisfactory arrangements with
the United Nations in connection
with the emergency international
force.
"At the same time and without
prejudice to this undertaking. I
wish to state that. while. as a re-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
DesegregatiOn Reveals insecurity Of Southern Jews

Illustration of thousands of farmers and sharecrop
pers in the Georgia of 1918 when local banks could
no longer finance the cotton crop It was terrible
economic stress that made it possible for Tom
Watson to unloose- the most serious ant-Semitic
campaign in the history of the South eliminating
in the lynching of Leo Frank"
Precisely because the Jew. cannot be con-
vincing white supremacist white Gentnes are
pressuring him to join pro-segregation efforts be-
they consider it detection" from the ranks
of the enemy the writer says.
For the Jews of the South, "such acquiesence
means the confirmation of the Jew frightening
concept that his freedom and safety even in Amer
lea, have frontie=-a frontier involving the neces-
Sty to conform to the prejudices of the society in
which he lives.
It should also be remembered that the Jew
thinks of this required conformity in terms of
actual survival-'what will happen to us here?-
despite the fact that he had never been excluded
from the open society, of the Gentle world.
The Jew envies that fact that the Negro, even
though denied this access never thinks of himself
Continued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Southern Jews caught between the moral de-
mands of the fight for Negro rights and the pres
sures of their white supremacist Gentle neighbors
are growing increasingly fearful of their own Sc
curity, according to an article, "Unease in Dixie
by Harry L. Golden, appearing in the Autumn
issue of MIDSTREAM, the quarterly review pub
lished by the Theodor Herzl Foundation in New
York.
Golden says it is significant that within the
Southern Jewish community, "the fear involves
those who have always considered themselves
most assimilated; the most successful and the
most integrated; and the most scared of all is
the fellow who had Confederate grandfather
Though Jews have lived in the South for gener-
ations and are even numbered among the founding
fathers of many Deep South communities, they
have not been able to shake off the fear that they
will be made the scapegoat for any difficulties
that may arise be it the shutdown OF textile
mill or the fight desegregation Golden writes.
They recall past anti-Semitic explosions and
understand, as if by instinct that the anger
arising out of the Supreme Court order to desegre-
gate the public schools is of one piece with the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

suit of the Sinai operation. we
have succeeded in destroying
many of the fedaYeen gangs and
the bases from which they were
planned and directed. we must re-
peat one urgent request TO the
United Nations to call upon Egypt.
which has consistently maintained
that il is in a state of war with
Israel. to renounce that position.
to abandon its policy of boycott
and blockade. to cease the sending
into Israel of murder gangs and.
in accordance with IFS obligations
under the United Nations Charter
to live at peace with member
states. to enter into direct peace
negotiations with Israel"
After reading Mrs. Meir's state
ment, Mr.. Hammarskjold said; II
want to make two points so there
will be no misunderstanding.
There are certain hopes and
wishes and demands expressed
here by the Israel Government.
But there is no condition as to
the first part of the letter. It is
self-explanatory. The letter from
the Israel Foreign Minister also
must be ready with emphasis on
that part of the declaration which
refers to the United Nations force.
I want to point out also," Mr..
Hammarskjold concluded, ''that
we have now arrived at a point
where new phase should begin"
simultaneously. President
Eisenhower was notified by Israel
Premier David Ben Gurion that
the Israel Government accepts his
proposal TO Withdraw its forces
from Egyptian territory and to CO.
operate with the United Nations
troops which will be sent to the
Suez Canal area.
In the preceding "a hours the
State Department exerted ex-
treme pressure on the Israel En-
bassy to secure withdrawal of Is
rael forces. Ambassador Eban met
twice with important State De-
partment officials, one session
being with Acting Secretary of
State Herbert Hoover, Jr.
It was reported by well-inform-
ed sources. that the State Depart
ment threatened that the United
States would not support Israel in
the event of Soviet intervention
on the Arab side unless Israel
complied with President Eisen-
hower's request. "A view was cir
culated by high government Off
-ials in Washington that if World
War III erupted as a result of
[sraels refusal to Withdraw
troops. Israel would deserve con-
demnation rather than support
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Israel Accepts U. S. Proposal

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. JTA = United Nations
last weekend auded Israels
tangled Middle Eastern situation by her accession
Nations resolution calling the
territory she in lightning Egyptian
forces Their sentiment principal
world where produced
Immediately evident calming effect
appeared to threaten the safety all the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
PLAIN TALK.
BY ALFRED SEGAL
MORE ON THIS
PALLBEARER

Those letters that tell me what's
to happen TO me and to all of us
after the funeral keep coming in.
I should say that my good friend
Mike Keefe is the one responsible
for so many of my readers cur
rentlY. meditating spiritually on
that What's a man on the
earth for? i. And what becomes
of him after it's all over. And is
there death. really?
Letters on that subject keep
coming to me. You may remem-
ber Mike Keefe from a column
of mine some months ago. In that
column I reported I had been
pallbearer at Mikes funeral in ST..
Mary's Church. There, sitting at
the Catholic altar, gave my
mind to the Jewish angles on the
matter of death and hereafter.
Mike himself. as Catholic. had
been certain of the heavenly re-
ward 10 which the priest COM
mended him that morning. but !
was asking myself in the church.
What do we Jews know or believe
about an everlasting future after
we are buried? Jews have diff
ferent opinions on this. One says
he will be content TO rest for good
in the quiet of his grave; another
looks forward TO celestial sub
Unity when he gets Up There.
Since Mikes funeral, have
been pal1bearer for three other
friends. CYou see, when you get
quite up in years, pallbearing may
become almost like a steady job;
you are called upon to help carry
one and another of your old
friends to their graves.)
Being columnist as well as pail
bearer. I find myself. at funerals.
philosophizing o lu m n a RI Y on
where my friends are going.
Though my good friend Ed
whom helped to carry recently.
used to tell me he would be happy
just to rest forever.)
Now, as I've said, many readers
have been trying to help me along
in these meditations . to show
me the way that's ahead of me
when my time comes. Here's Mr..
Harry Shen of 905 Jefferson
Street, Kansas City, Mo. who
reads this column in the Kansas
City Jewish Chronicle; he is say
ing: "It may be chutzpa for me to
be writing to you on this, not
being a rabbi or other Jewish dig
nitary. am just plain Orthodox
Jew. was touched to read how
YOU are worried about what will
become of us after death"
(Oh. Mr.. Shen. I'm really not
in the least worried. can be as
content in my grave. in eternal
rest there. as I would be were !
elevated to be a good angel in
Gan Eden.)
Mr.. Shen goes on to tell me:
mo one can enlighten you on
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
World Lauds Israel Action to Relieve Tension in Middle East
JAX JEWRY RALLY SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT

Jacksonville will be of local JewrYs
public meeting the when Dr. Joseph Well
College Engineering the University of Florida and
Yndcated colunist will
Middle crisis The gathering be held Monday
night November 18th at M being sponsored by the Jackson
Zionist District and by dassah and the general public is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
INFANTS 1898 SNOW SUIT
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS
1888

AS washable as handkerchief, this
nylon pram suit comes with zippers
on each side for easy handling, has
button-on booties and mittens Front
is charmingly embroidered. Pink,
blue, maize, mint in sizes 9, II and
Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

TOT GIRLS TRAVEL THE FASHION
ROAD IN AUTO COATS


The very same styling that's put big
sister in the front ranks Of the
fashion worldl Zelanized poplin
with wooden toggles, quilted cotton
flannel lining in jacket and at
tached hood. Blue, red, natural,
charcoal in sizes 3 to OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
=,
MANLY TWEEDS IN COAT AND
HAT SET FOR TOT BOYS
1888

Every man must have his tweeds,
even the very youngest Wool tweed
coat is precision tailored and snugly
Quilt interlined. Has let-down hens
for extra seasons wear. Matching
cap has earlaps. Blue or charcoal in
sizes 8 to OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SOB

The perfect garment for that in
between weather Washington has
such lot of. Roomy pinwale cordu-
roy overalls have snap crotch, come
with adorable boxy jacket and bon
net for girls and helmet for boys.
Blue, maize, toast or pink in sizes
IL and 18 months.
1.99 Corduroy Crawlers, 9, IL, 10
and "a months -----------2 for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
2.25 COTTON KNIT 2.PIECE
SLEEPERS ARE PRE.SHRUNK

I.6X
Buy the size your baby needs-and
know they'll stay that size through
countless washings. They'll stay
downy soft and colorfast, too. Made
with easy-close gripper snaps and
attached booties. Pink, blue, yellow
and green in sizes /, 2, 3 and 4 in
the Infants Department; sizes 2 to
7 in the Children's Underwear Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Wrap the baby up against winters
coolest blasts-and forget about his
social acceptability. Deliciously
warm estron bunting is washable
and plastic lined-double protec-
ton. Has adjustable hood, separate
jacket, crepe lined top, long upper.
Pastels.
and Siluer Spring: ord Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
1888
TOTS AND THEIR MONS
APPRECIATE NYLON SNOWSUITS

If they happen to fail into mud
puddle instead of snow pile, what
matter? Just toss this nylon suit
into the washer and it comes out
good as new. Solid color pants with
suspenders, print jacket, quilt inter-
lined. Sizes 2 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
1888

Tot boys or girls snugge up to this delicousy warm
suit of washable nyon with snug detachable hood.
Jacket and hood lined with bunnysoft orion pile Red,
navy, charcoal or brown in sizes to OK.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Publication Describing Opportun
tiles and Courses at u. of ID.

Publication Describing Opportun-
tiles and Courses at u. of ID.
A new publication describing op-
portunities and courses in the I'm
iversity of Delaware's School of
Engineering has been issued by
the university's public relations
office and is available upon re-
quest.
The brochure describes the four
basic engineering programs offer
ed by the School of Engineering
chemical, civil, electrical, and
mechanical engineering-and the
newly organized five-year curricu-
lum combining liberal arts and
engineering courses.
The prospective student is in
formed of requirements for ad-
mission to the school and of the
scope of opportunities in a par
ticular engineering field following
the successful completion of his
undergraduate work. Interested
persons should address requests
for copies to Director of Admis-
sions William G. Fletcher or to
the Public Relations Office, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-09
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Sounded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July S.
1864. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1897.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
tseker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
becemher "a. 1889.
Nsblished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
W. Lester Smith. Manager
0VERT1SEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
a the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &C. A rate
aS so cents per inch an insertion charged
sor transient advertising. Season or
gearly display advertising rates quoted
On application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March l5,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
DER Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.