davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
AWARDS TO TRUCKING COS.
Conference of Delaware Motor
Transport Asso. Set for Dec. I

Conference of Delaware Motor
Transport Asso. Set for Dec. Z
Awards to Delaware trucking
companies with outstanding high
way safety records the past year
will be a highlight of the annual
conference of the Delaware Motor
Transport Association set for De-
cember Z at the Hotel DUPONT.
Truck operators and their sup
pliers from throughout this area
are expected to attend the all-day
program starting with registra-
ton at 9 am, according to Fred
]. Sievers, DMTA general man
ager. The safety awards will be
presented at the mems luncheon
at IL noon in the Gold Ballroom.
This is the second year for the
awards, now sponsored jointly by
the DMTA and Trailmobile, Inc.
Engraved plaques will be present
ed the winners in four mileage
categories: companies whose ve-
hicles Travelled up to 100000 miles
the past year; from 100000 to
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
SCHOOL ADOPTS SHIP

Delaware City School Children
Adopt S. S. Flying A Delaware
Children, as any parent knows,
love to adopt things, like dogs,
cats, parakeets, and goldfish. But
28 boys and girls at Public School
So in Delaware City, have gone a
step farther. They adopted" a
hearty, full-grown ships captain,
Captain John D. Baldwin, master
of Tidewater Oil Company's sup
ertanker, the S. S. Flying A Del
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

@ h r i S I m a $
goodies co m e
on the scene to
a d d extra
poundsl
The first step
to take in los
ing weight, of
course, is to
see your doc
tor and get his
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

highlights of the days program
will be a business session and
election of officers preceding the
mems luncheon, a woman's pro-
gram including reception and
lunch, and a buffet in the even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Kent HOme-DOings

Are you planning to go on a
diet tomorrow? Perhaps today
would be a better time to lose
weight = before the traditional
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

The grouse is known for its
drumming sound caused by beat
ing of its wings against its body.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable~in advance
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30

the Maccabees the Greek army of Antoch we are
minded that the great battle for Jewish survival
tinuing
is only through battles that the Jew has survived
however Possibly the greatest and effective weapon
the survival of the Jews has been emigration from lands
where they were prosecuted.
From country to country the Jew has wandered through
the years. pushed onward rresby by persecution and hos
it mpeed by fear and the desire to live life of decency
and dignity as man and as Jew.
The history of Jewish migration has absorbing
and thrilling and it would not be too much to state that
IN time the principal role Jewish migration has been
enacted by United Has Service and its great
agencies.
Due to the termination of the DIP Act and the imminent
termination of the Refugee Relief Act which will expire with
the end of this year, the immigration movements to the
United States However, would be utterly wrong
concept to think that because this there
Jews waiting happly in Europe North Africa and other
lands for the hour of rescue and rehabilitation.
Such belief would not be fact for in Europe the
time thousands upon thousands of Jews living
uneasy from day to day. waiting and praying for the hour
Of deverance Others arriving in Western Europe
swelling files By the end of 1856 total of
prOximatey will been United HAS
Service thousands will waiting turn
dent in the hope that United Has will that their turn
actually
But it is only the Jews in Europe who longing
eyes appealing hands In North Africa the advancing
tide of natonalS the shifting of political and economic
tors have alarmed half million Jews who dwell many
of them hourly present danger And this is written
thousands of refugees fleeing the terror Hungary and
forced exodus United Has Service effectively labor
ing assist them in reaching countries where they feel
safe and free.
Let us rejoice them Chanukah celebration
us look back in pride to the great victories of than
thousand years ago. let lose sight of those who still
wait for and reSettemen AS light the candles iii
our celebration let with each candle is M
be ever that the work of of people
finished Let resolve that will not consider finished
So long as there Jew in the whole wide world who
needs help, who looks to us for rescue
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30

Israel conquest of Sinai ArabIsrae tension will again
mount to the exploding point They advocate transfora
o-by the United Saeof the present shaky structure of
ceasere and armistice into permanent settlement of the
ArabIsrael conflict This is what Israel also wants. except
that the Washington circles which talk of settle
ment have in mind imposed settlement and this is not
what Israel Israel seeks settlement based direct
negotiations with the Arab countries without intervention
the part of outside powers settlement of the Arab
Israel issue seen in the State Department envisages newly
defined Israeli border guaranteed both by the United States
and the United Nations It also visualzes repatriation of
Palestine refugees to Israel and joint exploitation of the Jor
dan River
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Battle for Jewish. Survival

One of our favOrite Jewish charities
is HAS, the Jewish worldwide mi
grafton agency. Its president, Muir
ray I. Gurfein, has sent us a special
Chanukah message which is very
timely and stimulating. The following
is an excerpt of the splendid article:
At Chanukah when Jews through
out the world celebrate a great VIC
tory in one of our peoples early bat
ties for survival, and rejoice in COM
memoration of the historic triumph of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Sincerely yours,
Sam George ARGUS
Executive Director
Mosaic Law Congregation
Sacramento Is. California
Mnunrnhnr 1R 1Q56

november 10, 1900
Southern Jewish Weekly
p. o. Box S467
Jacksonville 6, Florida
Gentlemen:
It is our endeavor to acquaint
the boys and girls of our Religious
School with Jewish life through
out the United States. We would,
therefore, greatly appreciate a
complimentary subscription to
your valuable publication for our
library.
If you find it possible to do so,
we shall indeed be grateful.
Thank you for your considera-
ton.
Very truly yours,
Rabbi William Fertig
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Jewish Community Alliance
Jacksonville |. Florida

Jacksonville l. Florida
November 10, 1856
Southern Jewish Weekly
Att: Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
P. o. Box 3467
Jacksonville 6, Florida
Dear Isadore:
Relative to our telephone con-
versation Of Monday, Nov. 10Th
I'm enclosing a write-up of N.Y.
self for use in your weekly.
It was encouraging and pleas
ant talking with you and 1 want
to thank you for giving the JCA
and myself complimentary SUBJ
scriptions to The Southern Jewish
Weekly, and for your offer to
work with us in building a COM
munity agency of which we can
all be proud.
T look forward to meeting you
personally, and if time permits l
hope to drop in on you sometime
next week.
Sincerely yours,
Sam George ARGUS
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Between You and Me-.
nv nonIa sA0IAn Copyright TelesravAGs
- ~'~~s~A' S1~~S|A" Agency, 1Ac)
WASHINGTON SENTIMENTS
BY BORIS s1loLAR

There is good deal of uncertainty in
Washington as to whether the United Nations
will actually be able to settle the present
crisis in the Middle East :. Some are of the
opinion that the United States is the power
best able to bring about durable settlement
between the Arabs and Israel They argue
that if the situation is allowed to revert to the
system of armistices which prevailed before
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
Rabbi Albert "A. Michels
800 Quapaw Street

Hot Springs. Ark.
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 3467
Jacksonville 6, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Kindly change my address from
St. Petersburg, Fla. to the above.
I want to make sure l don't miss
a single copy of your valuable
publication.
Best regards,
DR.. Albert A. Michels
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
~
EDITOR
Jacksonville Zionist District
Jacksonville. Fla.

November Fl, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 3467
Jacksonville 6, Fla.
Dear Isadore:
/ want to thank you for the
splendid publicity given the Jack
sonville Zionist District and Had
assah affair which was held re-
Gently and featured excellent
talks by DR.. Joseph We'll and DR..
John Crane.
The outstanding attendance set
a record for an affair of this type
and we are all greatly pleased
with the wonderful cooperation
given us by The Southern Jewish
Weekly and by you personally.
With best wishes and kindest
personal regards, I am
Cordially yours,
Cantor A. Marion,
Pres, Z.O.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

project builders to set aside
rental units for the aging.
To this end, he said, "the adj
ministration is asking for more
liberal terms for rental projects
where Is per cent of the units
ARE designed expressly for use
lof the elderly and where a pri-
iority of occupancy for these units
lis given to the elderly through
out the life of the mortgage"
At a news conference in con-
nection with the meetings, Clark
Tibbitts. chairman of the Com
mittee on Aging for the Depart
ment of, Health, Education and
Welfare, said that if the ma
.tional economy continues to ex-
pand. it is reasonable" to expect
that all retired persons over IS
will have 5000 monthly income
lby 1875.
| Departmental figures indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Save 2OOo to 4OOlo
on Ring Mountines
900 to 774.Oo

$50 ring mountinss in q wide selee-
tion Of platinum, LAX yellow and
white gold plain or semi-mcunted.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Woteh Repoi, st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Bigger Federal Role Seen
In Housing for Aged

The Federal Government viii
have a bigger and more impor-
tant role in future housing for
the aged. M. Carter Mcfarland,
acting assistant administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. told the Federal-State
Conference on the Aging.
Mr.. Mcfarland, addressing
some ESQ delegates to the con-
ference in the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday, declared the agency
has two major programs. which
bear directly on the problems
of the aged. These are the mort
gage insurance program of the
Federal Housing Administration
and the low-rent housing pro-
gram of the Public Housing Ad-
miniStration.
Seek Special Units
He declared the administra-
ltion is trying to encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

that two-thirds Of all Americans
over SIS. including employed
persons, had cash incomes of
less than $S4 a month in 1854.
OF the two-thirds, more than a
third had no cash income.
More Saving Seen
Mr.. Tibbitts said that with
continually rising productivity.
working people are going to be
able to save more money before
and the economy will
be able to spend more for serv-
ices.
He also said that less than
half the States have done any
thing" towards establishing spe-
cial programs to meet problems
of their aged. He asserted that
Older people want to be active,
want to be useful, and we
haven't yet provided adequate
opportunities along that line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Misses Spring Wool
Suits, Reduced W

Beautiful sprinoweioht woolens include
worsted crepes, flonnels and tweeds.
Misses and petite sizes 10 to 20 in
assorted colors. Not all sizes and
colors in oil styles.
II Were 1925. Now-------z4.oo
I Was $500. Now--------3z.oo
; Were 1895. 5000
! Wos 5000. Now $500
W6l-Misses' and Women's Suits,
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Clearance Of
Fashion 5th Shops
Goats and Suits
Misses Top
Fashion Coots
24.OO and $500
Were 1925 to 1925

81 coot Fashions in wool tweed, 1873
wool and 25oo cashmere, washable
orion, wool hopsocking and rotton
weave wool. Slim-look, tuxedo, shawl
color ond button-tront styles. Pink,
blue, beige, white. red and yellow. 10
to Is. including petites.
AZ Were 1895 to $500. Now, z4.oo
II Were 1926 to 59.e5. Nov, $500
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits,
Foshion 5 Shops, 5th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Save on Boys
Knit Shirts

Were $50 and 2.9s, l.59; ; For 800
200 Knit Shirts in escorted, eolorfuI
stripes with Continental, Mendorn
ond Itolion collar styles. Short
sleeves. Sizes 6 TO i6.
100 Cotton Twill Trousers, Western
styling. Block or brown. Sizes 6 10 IL.
Were 4e8. Now ass
WGL--The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

tomorrow in the church, lll4
Sixth street NV. Mr.. Major will
be accompanied by Thomas H.
Kerr, Jr., associate professor Of
music at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Church Plans Recital

The Church School Board of
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church
will present Thomas j. Major,
baritone, in a recital at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Norway to Droft 10000

OSLO.-Twenty thousand Nor
wegian males who will be 10 this
year will report for military serv-
ice in the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Remn0nfS-Friddy Only
Art NeedIework

II Skeins Nubby-Knit YoTn. Cot
ton and royon, 2-ounce skeins.
Assorted eoIors. Were Csc. Nov.
5se
A7-3oo-Yord SpooIs Royon
Petite Tweedette Yorn.lAssorted
eolors. Were Soc. Nov 4oe
100 Pairs Chinese Eisurines. z
sizes in assorted eolors. Were
LOO and 200. Nov,
Soc and 100
IL Poirs Stomped Cotton Pillow
cases. Cut-work design. Were
LBS. Now LBS
loo-2-ounee skeins Of s-PIy
Alpo-Blend lingering Yorn. All
wool. Natural only. Were LOO.
Now soc
% Stamped Hot Roll Covers and
PothoIder Kits, block metal
brackets. Assorted colors. Were
200 and 2.8o. Now --l. rs
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Porodise Kittens
4-B SompIe Shoes
Werc 1925 and 1895
77.0o

We're 1925 and 1926
500 poirs in group Of medium heel
shoes. Mony styles and eolon for
summer Golf, suede, mesh, patent
and vinyIite.
so Pairs 5hB Metrix Somple Shoes,
nony one-of-o-knd; in the group
ore white, white with ton or novy;
block in suede Or mesh A few potent
and mesh. Were 2o.e5 to 2l.o5,
Now ------------------l4.eo
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
!. also Chevy Chose;
Perodise Kittens also at Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Misses, HoIf-Size
Royon, Acetate Suits
1000 and 1900
Were $500 and 1925

so famous-moke suits in cool, crisp
royon and ocetote, Fitted and boxy
styles. Lined. Navy, blue, brown.
red, n1ouve, qroy or block. 10 TO g,
reoulor ond petite; ond VA to u "a.
IS Were $500. Now 500
IS Were 1926. Now 1900
IS Wool Toppers in doeskin. hop
seeking and tweed ShowI collar, tux
edo and button-fron' models. Red,
blue. pink, yellow. light green and
navy. 10 to l6. Were 1896 TO
5000. Now --l 1900
WGl-Misses' and Women's Goats
and Suits, Fashion 5th Shops, 9Th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

WsL-Ths Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Misses Spring Goats
and Toppers Reduced
for Clearance

An outstanding group Of luxury fobric
coots by fomous-mokers thot you will
quickly recognize, for their quality
and styling. Fobrics from Forstmonn.
Anglo and Stroock. All top designer
foshions Flonnels, worsted crepes,
cashmere and wool blends, oil GOSH
mere and tweeds. Beige, pink, blue,
yellow, rose. eoroI, navy, oroy and
block. Misses sizes 10 to 20; petites
10 to 20.
So Were $500 to 1895. Now 1900
80 Were 1895 to $500. Now $500
80 Were 1895 to $500. Now s4.oo
"a Were 5ee5 to 1926. Now 44.oo
8 Were 1926 to 1895. Now $500
, Were 1000 10 1900, 74.oo
WGL---Misses' and Womens Goats,
5td Floor >. selection at Chevy Chase
and Alexandra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
DeadIine On New
Corn AIlotments

Any producer who intends to
plant corn in 1856 on a farm where
no corn was planted during the
years 1853, 1854, or 1855 must ap-
ply for corn acreage allotment if
he wants price support on his farm
in 1856, Lloyd Roby, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conversation Committee,
said today.
Marketing quotas do not apply
to corn, the chairman explained.
However, under the acreage allot-
ment program, the production of
corn in 1856 on a farm which has
no corn acreage allotment would
make all the corn produced on
such farm ineligible for price sup
port in 1856.
Application forms for a corn
acreage allotment are available at
the County ASC office. February,
Is, 1856, is the last day such ap-
plications may be filed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Talent Search In
Madison County

The London High School Mixed
Chorus will sponsor countrywide
talent search program at the high
school auditorium Thursday eve
ming, February 9. Additions will be
held on Monday, February 6, to
select 20 acts to appear on the
Thursday evening show.
Five top acts will be selected
from the February show to ap-
pear on a Columbus television sta
ton one week later, from which a
winner will be named. Similar tai
ent search programs will be pre-
sented in five other counties from
January % through February &c.
The final winner, to be selected
from among weekly TV winners,
will win a trip to New York City.
will appear on live N.B.C. net
work TV show and will be given
an addition. Last years winner, in
similar type talent search, re-
ceived $24l for appearing on the
Steve Allen show, Tonight"
Acts to be auditioned for the
London show are to come from
any part of Madison County. Pro-
fessional and semi-pro acts as well
as amateurs will be permitted.
The L.H.S. Mixed Chorus is
sponsoring the Madison County
show for the purpose of raising
money to purchase choir robes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Judges Refuse To
Dismiss Charges

Judge Dana F. Reynolds, Frank
lin County Common Pleas, refus-
ed Wednesday a motion by the un-
ion to dismiss the charges filed
against SO Westinghouse workers
as the result of the recent violen-
ce at the gates of the Columbus
plant, news sources said Wednes-
day.
In refusing to allow the unions
motion, the jurist was quoted as
saying: I'VE must not overlook
the rights of people who want to
go back to work. That resulted in
the restraining order to protect
those people who want to work.
They have a right to be unmolest-
ed"
News sources stated that con-
tiued meetings were being held in
Philadelphia between the union, the
company and federal mediators,
but that settlement of the 13-week-
old strike still appeared to be
weeks away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
w. S. Tope To Resign Post At
London Prison Farm March 80

Under Tope's management, the
farm has grown into one of the top
producing farms in the country.
Every year 100000 gallons of farni
produced vegetables are canned
in the canning plant and are used
to feed the inmate population anu
to supply many of the other state
institutions. Mr.. Tope was one OF
the instigators of the present can
ming factory operated at the farm.
He holds the coveted Gold Medal
Award for crop production.
Mr.. Tope has two sons, Ray
mond, chemical engineer at Bat
telle Institute in Columbus and
Kenneth, who is the business man
ager at the prison farm.
When asked how he planned TO
spend his retirement, Mr.. Tope an
swered that he planned first of all
to lust rest and that then may
be he'd look around for a little
hobby to do, maybe little garden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Country Club
Election Meeting

Bob Johnson was reelected
president of the London Country
Club for 1856 at the meeting held
on Tuesday, January 10. Other Of
ficers elected were Henry Young,
vice president and Bob Lebeau Sr.,
as secretary.
Clyde Goodyear, Bob johnson
and Pete Lanigan were named to
the board of directors and Don
Farquhar was named to fulfill the
unexpired term of Bob Denyes.
Other members of the board are
Don Byers, Murray Creath and
Forrest Z. Sidener.
The annual meeting was held at
the club, where refreshments were
served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Court To Convene
Here January 19

Grand Jurors for the January
term of the Madison County court
have been selected. They include
Mrs. Louise Woosley, James Clux-
ton, Mrs. Edna Baughn, Mrs. r.
5. Eckle, Maynard Dorm, Mrs.
Graham Megaw, Mrs. George
Jones. Homer Stone, Finest He'll
and Phillip Ferguson, all of Lon
don or London rural routes Will
liam Folsom, Mt. Sterling Route
2; William Y. Van Ness. Mechan-
icsburg; and Matt T. Rea, Mt. Ster-
ling Route g. Ernest Schellenbarg-
er of Galloway and Harold Houck
of Plain City were also called, but
have been excused from duty. The
law provides the Common Pleas
Judge may appoint anyone to SER
We in the vacant positions, but
Judge Raynes had not yet made
the selections.
Petit Jurors for the January
term include Mrs. Robert T. Phil
lips, Mrs. Hilda Karn, Winifred
Truitt, Mrs. Maxine Hart. Mrs.
Betty Fades, Paul Green, Mrs. Ed
gar Dixon, Charles Carter. Miss
Grace Ballenger, Pearl Keye, Mrs.
Earl Liller, Mrs. Roscoe Klee. Mrs.
Robert CLANCY and Mrs. George
Frasch, all of London, and Mrs.
Ross (Arlyne) Alkire Jr. of Mt.
Sterling, Henry Dellinger of Plain
City, William Steen of South Sol
on, Charles Wood of Orient. Carl
Rothe of Sedalia, Harry Coe OF
West Jefferson, Mrs. o. ]. Ray
Sr. of Mt. Sterling and Anne Mae
Foust, Howard Wade Sr. and Ger
aid Depp all of Plain City.
The grand jury will convene
here on Thursday, January 10
The term was originally schedul.
ed to begin on January II. but the
change in court reporters caused
the weeks delay, said Judge Bay
mes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Found Thursday 4
Miles From Home

The Madison County Sheriffs
office reported Friday that the
cattle which disappeared from the
farm of Ed Converse this week
were recovered about four miles
from home in a fenced-in field
Thus the objects of what might be
Madison County's first rustling in
many years have been recovered,
but the mystery is as deep as ever.
Mr.. Converse reported to Sher-
iff Smith Wednesday that six heif-
ers and one bull from his herd oil
go head of valuable registered
Brown Swiss cattle were missing.
Mr.. Converse wasn't sure, but
thought they might have been
gone since Monday night. The cat
tie pasture in 100 acre field with
a 40-acre woodlot They were val
ued at So, ,450 and were insured a
gainst everything but theft. Each
was tattooed in the ear with an
identifying mark and the herd was
unique in this area
The sheriff reported that the
scene disclosed no evidence of an
actual rustling incident, but that
the cattle were certainly missing.
Searchers of the area on Wednes-
day and Thursday failed TO dis
close any clue as TO their where
abouts.
On Friday, the sheriff reported
that the cattle had been discover
ed in a fenced-in field, four miles
from home. Somebody had to put
them in there, said Sheriff Smith,
but we have no way of knowing
whether it was in connection with
an attempted rustling or whether
they merely strayed and sore
Good Samaritan penned them up"
Either way, Mr. Converse was
glad to recover his livestock, blt
until someone comes forward with
an explanation, the mystery con-
corning the circumstances of tkair
move will remain.