davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

Council and five members TO the
nominating committee. Major Of
ficers of the Association serve
two-year terms and are not to be
elected this year. Mr.. William
R. Draper 80 of Milford is pres
ident. Alumnae will elect a vice
president to serve for one year
who will then assume the presi-
dency. Candidates for the Office
of treasurer, to be elected for a
two year term, will also appear on
the ballot. Members of the Alum
nae Reunion Committee assisting
Mrs. Taylor are: Brita Bucking-
ham Wooleyhas '21; Miriam
Moody ,Cronin, Charlottee Handy
Wilson, and Hazel Gibney Smith,
all of 81; Mary Staving Surratt
and Margaruerite Heiss Black of
So; Helen Pierson Houchin, Rhoda
Seitz Moses, and Dorothy Muir
ray Burris of Al; Annabelle Pret-
lyman Wollaston and Fran Cox
McHenry of '46; Carla Glaeser
Cannon '51; and Mildred Blaine
Christfield '55. Assisting Mr.. Tay-
lor in planning the alumni activi-
ties are: Col. Carlton B. Shaffer
'06; ]. Alex Crothers '16; Tom
Attix '21; Lewis H. Kramer '26:
DR.. Frank S. Skura 81; Earl
Krapf '36; Michael A. Poppiti
Al; and George S. Grier w 81.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
COUNTY X-RAY
REPORT MADE
1854 Chest X-Rays Taken
By Mobile Units in
Kent County
1925 IN SMYRNA

A total of 1864 chest x-rays
have been taken by the Mobile
Chest X-ray Units in Kent Coun-
ty this year. This phase of the
program is now complete except
for a scheduled day at the Dover
Air Base on Armed Forces Day,
May 10, from noon to 6 pm, and
a day in Houston near the end of
May. This total broken down by
towns and locations is as follows:
Bowers-Tignor's Oyster Shuck-
ing plant, 30; community, Al;
total n; Camden-community,
ZIG; Clayton = Wheatley's, 20;
community, 223; Latex, 81; total,
$50; Dover-International Latex,
1,479; Newcomb & Hand (Little
Creek), So; Richardson & Robbins,
204; Coty, Inc, 81; community
(including 1873 food handlers, bar
bers and beauticians), 2,713; Jail,
II; Wesley Junior College, 143;
Delaware State College, 1872; total,
1858; Felton-Swift's. SO; COM
munity, 1914; total, 287; Frederick
community, 227; Harrington
Ace Manufacturing Company, 70;
community, 805; total, S75; Hart
ly community, las; Kenton-
community, 1913; Milford-Caulk
Dental Company, 1874; Mulco Pro-
ducts, 46; Steiners, "a; Milford
Stitching Company. S8; Burris
Frozen Foods, 81; community Tin
cluding 10S food handlers, BARRIERS
and beauticians), 1,422; total, l.
895; Smyrna-Wilson's Refrigera-
ton, 167; Belber Trunk and Bag
Co., 1874; International Latex, 80;
community, >s71; Welfare Home,
1923; total 1,325; Wyoming-com-
munity. LAG. The State Board of
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
oLDs CHASSIS IS ENGINEERED
TO HANDLE HIGHER TORoUEI

Oldsmobile has the chassis to take Rocket
torque /. =. a skillfully engineered Oldsmobile
chassis with an extra-sturdy, dynamically bal
anced drive shaft, and an extra-rigid frame
that resists twisting and weaving.
What's more, the Rockets got horsepower
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

scheduled for Thursday, April 26
at the Governor Bacon Health
Center, 10 a.m.-12:30 pm. and at
the Alfred I. DUPONT Institute
from 2-5 pm. A clinic is sched-
uled to begin at 10 am. on Fri
day, April 81 at the American
Legion Building, Post No. 8, Re-
hoboth Highway. Milford for pa
tents from Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
1856 SPRING
u. ID. REUNION
Many Events Planned For
Annual Campus Affair
At Newark
SATURDAY, MAY II

A festive program has been
planned for the 1856 Spring Re
union at the University of Della
ware when alumni and alumnae
from all parts of the country will
return to the campus of their al
ma mater. C. E. Taylor II, Will
mington, and Alice Sheldon Tay-
lor 81, Wilmington, are alumni
and alumnae reunion chairmen, re-
spectively, for this years pro-
gram. The annual affair has
been scheduled for Saturday, May
12. with formal events beginning
at 10 am. At this hour the Alum
nae Association Executive Council
will meet in the Hilarium of
Warner Hall and the Alumni
Council will assemble in Purnell
Hall. Other former students not
attending these meetings will be
given campus tours by members
of the undergraduate student
body. An 11:15 am. general alum
nj membership meeting in Old
College Lounge will be followed
by the Alumni-Alumnae Reunion
luncheon in Kent Dining Hall. At
1:30 pm, the ladies of the five
year reuion classes and the class
of 1855 will gather for special
meetings. Most of the alumni will
divide their attention between the
varsity tennis matches with Ur-
sinus College beginning at 2 pm.
and the Observation-Disclosures base
ball game which will get under
way on the Frazer Field diamond
at 2:30 pm. The annual May
Day program under the direction
of Miss Beatrice Hartshorn will
share the spotlight with the days
sports events. The always color
full pageant will take place on the
South campus at 2.30 pm. This
years theme is entitled "Rain-
bow Fantasy" A new feature of
this years reunion will be joint
concert by the university band and
choral groups under the direction
of ]. Robert King and DIR. Ivan
Trusler. The program, Music
From Broadway" has been sched-
uled for pm. on the north steps
of the Memorial Library. At the
conclusion of this function, alum
nae and other women guests are
invited to join Bessie B. Collins,
dean of women at the university
for dinner at the College Inn at
6:15 pm. Highlight of the even
ing will be the Annual Alumni
Banquet in Kent Dining Hall at
6 pm. At this meeting the out
standing Delaware alumnus will
be honored and other awards for
classes and individuals will be
announced. Notices will soon be
sent to all alumni containing bal
lots by which the alumni viii elect
three members to the Alumni
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

to spare!* And with Oldsmobile, it's high,
usabIe horsepower aby-product of engine
design aimed straight at the wheels = design
that translates horsepower into terrific torque
at normal engine rpm's.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

Health and The Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society would like to
thank personally all the volunteer
workers who carried out this ex-
tensive program, but, as this is
impossible, they wish to express
here their great appreciation to
all who participated in this COM
munity service.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
To Conduct Cerebral Palsy Clinics

Cerebral Palsy Clinics, to be
conducted by DR.. William M.
Phelps, a prominent cerebral pal
sy specialist, are scheduled for
April 26 and 27 according to DR..
Jack Sabloff, Director of Grip
pied Children's Services of the
State Board of Health. DR.. Phelps,
a medical director of the Child
ren's Rehabilitation Il nstitut tie
Cockeysville, Maryland has con-
Quoted Cerebral Palsy Clinics in
Delaware since 1899. Clinics in
the New Castle County area are
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Vnnouncen ent

After Mag 1st, the real estate office
of George D. Wright aOiH be oper-
ated from 16 Market St., instead OF
POP w. Commerce St., aOhere 1t has
been located for the past taOo gears.
This neU location aOds the residence
of the late John c.. M0412er14og.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Too Much Mental Exertion

A man who never changes his
mind may have the courage of his
convictions, but as a rule he does
not care to undergo the mental
exertion Of forming new opinions.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

In many cases, a cheerful giver
Is one who doesn't give enough
to make him uncheerful.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

Joseph Story became a Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court at the
age Of 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
Jax Clergy
Hits xxx

Activities of the Ku Klux Klan
were attacked this week by the
Jacksonville Ministerial Alliance.
Acting as individuals, executive
committee members adopted and
signed a resolution in opposition
to the Ku Klux Khan. It will be
presented to the membership for
action by individual ministers.
Hate and Intolerance
Signers of the xxx resolution
maintain that organization has
been demonstrating recently; that
it is based on ''hate and intoler-
ance of racial and religious differ
ences";; and that it is, ''to all in
tents and purposes, outlawed in
Florida"
The resolution calls for the use
of "all legal authority in enforce
ment of existing laws against the
Ku Klux Klan.''
Signing the resolution were the
Rev. Paul K. Nordsiek, Alliance
president, the Rev. James B. Ortiz,
DR.. John H. Hanger, the Rev. W.
c. White, DR.. C. Othell Hand, the
Rev. Clyde B. Lipscomb, the Rev.
Roland G. Riechmann, the Rev.
Frank w. Haney, the Rev. Terrell
T. Kirk, the Rev. Robert John Gis-
Ter, DR.. j. R. White and DR.. Edgar
r. Cooper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
OVER 500 CANTORS AND
MUSICAL PERSONNEL OF
CONSERVATIVE
SYNAGOGUES TO MEET
MAY 81 AT CROSSINGERS

The ninth annual conference
convention of the organizations
that service the musical needs of
Conservative j e w i S h congrega-
tons throughout the United
States and Canada, the Cantors
Assembly of America and the
Music Department of the United
Synagogue of America, will be
held Monday, May 81, through
Thursday, May "a, at Grossingers
Hotel, Ferndale, New York.
Over 500 of the cantors and
other musical personnel of con-
gregations affiliated with the Uni
ted Synagogue, are expected to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04

This is also a book worth read
ing. for not only does il reflect the
influences Of the Jew and his COM
munitY upon the currents which
forged the history of this country.
but also the events recorded by
The individuals demonstrate how
well integrated the Jews became
in the scene about them -. The
effect these forces had upon the
Jews and their institutions is also
fully evident Here also is a
document that throws much color
on the century which it covers {.
The volume includes events re-
called by Solomon de Rothschild
who describes visit of the Prince
of Wales to New York in 1860;
there is vivid accounting of an
early political convention and the
nomination of an American Presi-
dent Here, too, we have the
delightful diaries of Isaac Mayer
Weiss; the notes of Isaac Har-
mann, "a hard hitting private in
the War between the States; the
m m O IRIS Of Adolphus Simeon
Solomons, who knew Lincoln
we'll -.
II seems to me that a book OF
this sort should not be kept for re-
search purposes alone :. I chal-
lenge anyone to reveal a popular
novel that has the drama. the
color and suspense of books such
as Marcus. plus the reliability I.
There is classic style here that
makes one feel that the time in
reading has been well spent. and
not wasted j. There is humor in
books like this-and rich expert
ence -.
In his introduction the author
writes: 1.-The readers who are not
enamoured of the more formal
works on history will turn to
these personal narratives with
pleasure ). The attractiveness of
the detail and the challenge of the
personality make the period live. .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
NEW POLISH STAMP
CONTEMPORARIES WARSAW
GHETTO UPRISING

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A
Polish stamp containing repro
duction of the statue, Heroes OF
the Warsaw Ghetto" which COM
memorates the uprising against
the Nazis on April 10, 1943, is
scheduled for release this week,
the Polish Embassy here an
nounced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04

book is Memoirs of American
Jews" by Jacob Radar Marcus :.
This is Jewish Publications So
ciety release ;. Both books cover
American history as seen through
the lives of Jewish notables from
IT'S to 1865 $500.
Many of Simonhoff's biographi-
cal sketches have appeared in this
publication His writing is
warm. and his enthusiasm for his
subject reflects in his narration
The book hasa forward by
DR.. David de Sofa Pool -.
The compilation begins with
Francis Salvador, Alien Patriot of
1776, and concludes with the bio
graphy of Edwin De Leon, Con-
federate Agent One chapter
which deals with Moses Elias
Levy, Dreamer of A Zion in
Florida, should interest readers in
this state The accounting of
Sheftall of Savannah brings to our
attention anoth er interesting
Southern character =.
find the authors observations
altogether charming. if bit un-
orthodox in this kind of book ). =.
One has the feeling of Mr.. Simon
hoff sitting opposite in a chair.
and speaking TO the reader in a
most personal vein Here one
Jew appraises another -. To me
il has been a happy association
indeed -.
Memoirs of American Jews"
by Jacob Marcus is the third vol
ume in a series by the noted Scho-
lar The book which is a col
lection of memoirs as the name
implies is published by the Jewish
Publications Society $4,000
The author, who is a Professor of
history, has written an introduce
ton to each of the memoirs .
Here are the observations of a
. trained historian viewing his SUBJ
iect in relation to events, the
times and the community in
which he lives
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-04
BY Ethel Teddy" Mcscovitz

There are two delightful new books on
our shelf Both are histories Both
present their subject in delightful and
satisfying manner :. Both deal with the
same period of American Jewish history
:. Yet. while the subject is the same.
the contents are different 4. The two
books on the same topic. based on iden-
tical time and place. do not intrude upon
each other
One history is by Miami's Harry
Simonhoff I. He is the author of Sew
ish Notables in America" which is pub
lshed by Greenberg The second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Day. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
/. Foye Emerson subs.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
s-coptoin Kansoroo. Kids.
s:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
300
4-LittIe RaseoIs. Our Gong.
5-Thoueht. lnsPirotionol.
o-MoFk Evons. Variety.
9:10
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dine-D Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
1880
4-Eondstond. Music.
The Dorsey brothers.
e-AFthuF Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-Homs. Arlene Francis.
ll:30
e-StFike II Rich. Quiz.
81 4 K=I &.{axRsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Iz:l5
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
l2:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety. :
5-Afternoon Movie.
W. Hours. "Trode Winds.
1888. A detective fos in love
with beautiful murder sus-
pect Fredric March. Joan Ben
nett.
7-clown Corner. Kids
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
lz:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-PeopIes Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. The Sundowners.
Robert Preston. Robert Sterling.
1.-The Rug9les. Drama.
9-Theoter Of Stars.
"Monhotton Robin Hood" Pres
ton Foster
1870
7.Roeket Squod. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
o-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-Ineo. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.

ly scored toce. Rondo Hotton.
Tom Neal
7-Lodies' TheoteE. Dramas.
Hour. 1.-THE Mural" Henri
LetondoI. Horses and Fur
Coots." Lynn Bari.
e-Donna Douglas. Women.
2:l5
e-Johnny Carson. Variety.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
"Gretel." Wealthy porents OBJ
iect to the morrioee of q college
boy.
7-Film Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. THE History of Mr..
Polly" l949. A sensitive, ro-
montic man cannot accept life as
it is. John Mills. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo-Time TheoteF. Drama.
Turn Back the Clock" Lcrcine
Day.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for a Day. Giveewoy.
5-Yesterdoy's Newsreel.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Movie. "Mosk OF Vioi-
lontes." Bill WiIioms. Sunshine
Sue subs.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-All Stor TheoteF.
wedding March Lorry Perks.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. SerioI
$500
4-Comedy Time.
80 This Is Hollywood" Jerome,
the Wonder Seal" A new client
is hidden in the londord's oport-
nent. Mit1i Green.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Norman.
mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel. Mouseketeers. spin
and Morty."
9-My Little MoFgie. Comedy.
Moreie makes q discovery in the
trunk she buys OF q runnnooe
sole.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

realize where the FROM also that the
Taxation decvey that EXCESSIVE
TAXATION is DESTRUCTIVE AND FAILS TO ACCOMPLISH
THE PURPOSE INTENDED.
o SOAK RICH fallacy for sense
wildly INDIVIDUALLY ALL of the
TAXES Business, small exist unless ALL THE
COSTS OPERATING THE BUSINESS ARE INCLUDED IN
THE PRICE OF GOODS OR SERVICES.
of the four members of the Senate
Division
We had NUMEROUS KILOGRAMS from
exempted
1883 House Bill No the repeater of the property
passed both the Senate of 10 Gov
Grueng bill the bill his Veto
his overdden of IL to
voting Overwhelmingly approved by izenry
is feeling the Territory
Taking the Nation off the GOLD STANDARD making our
money NOTHING but CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTED
NESS HONEST MONEY when BACKED BY GOLD
ITSELF why excessive today and
County form Governmenthen
ONLY the Territory warranted property
S remember THERE CAN BE NO EXCLUSION
OF INCORPORATED CITIES.
will consider letter worthy consideration
believe such discussions beneficial in
the the fact that to operate
either Territory State and that from TAXES
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
C-3 Type Ships To Be
Strengthened as Result
Of March 3 Crackup

WASHINGTON, R-The head
of the Coast Guard yesterday APP
proved recommendations for the
Strengthening of C-3 type cargo
vessels made by marine board
of investigation after the March
3 crackup in Alaskan waters of
the SIS Washington Mail.
The vessel, operated by the
American Mail Line and carrying
nine passengers and 81 crew
members, broke apart and foun-
dered in the Gulf of Alaska en-
route from Seattle to Yokohama.
All passengers and crew were
rescued. The loss of ship and
cargo was estimated at $4,000, 900.
In approving action of the
board, Vice Adm. A. c. Richmond
said its opinion and recommended
tion indicate that it is of the
utmost urgency that immediate
remedial action be taken with re-
spect to the structural sufficiency
of C-3 type vessels"
The recommendation approved
by the commandment would re-
quire "the immediate strengthen
ing of all vessels of this class by
the fitting of the same with APP
propriate slotted and riveted
crack arresters and such other re-
enforcement of the hull girder as
is deemed necessary in order to
prevent similar casualties in the
future"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Monroe Considers
High-Brow Role
On British Radio

MOON, R-The British
Broadcasting Corp. announced
today it has invited Marilyn Mon
roe to play the title role in Lysis-
trata, the classic Greek comedy,
on its high-brow radio Third Pro-
gram.
Miss Monroe said one of her
press agents, sis thinking it over.
The Lysistrata they want her to
do is a sort of mixed up American
kid, you know"
Lysistrata is play written by
the Greek Aristophanes in 412
BE-, but the BIC wants Marilyn
to do a streamlined version by
Dudley Fits, an American profess
sor. In the Fits version, the two
Opposing sides, the Spartans and
the Athenians, speak American.
1.-THE Spartans," explained
spokesman for BIC, speak in the
accents of Americas deep south,
while the Athenians speak in, err,
normal American, shall we say?"
Lysistarta-the name means a
"dissolver of armies a
charming, shapely and highly in
telligent young Athenian who
adopted sex appeal as one way of
stopping a war. She enlisted the
aid of women of both the fighting
sides, and by training them to say
mo- wrecked the armies and
halted the war to the extreme sat
isfaction of a great many people
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

fAOIlliiluCQ lIOfn dSC OiiC'
assistance from Mrs. Miriam Kin
sey of Seattle.
Nome Television will make
several firsts. II will be the far
thest west television station. Il
will be the only operation of its
kind ever installed in a commu-
nifty as small as this. And il will
be the second closed circuit TV
in the territory and about the
twelfth in the entire world.
Ketchikan Alaska Television
has been in operation for three
years, providing the people of
Alaska's southernmost city with
a variety program of TV shows.
Ketchikan was the first city to
install closed circuit TV and, of
course, in a pioneering venture of
this type there were thousands
of problems to be worked out. Not
all the difficulties have yet been
solved but enough progress was
made by the Ketchikan installa-
ton to provide key to possible
other installations in the States.
A corporation was formed in
Los Angeles to do just this, and
plans are under way by Trans
Community Television Network
for so similar units in various
parts of western United States.
Other interested parties in Cana
da have taken up the pattern set
in Ketchikan and closed circuit
television is planned for several
British Columbia cities as well as
in Yukon Territory and Alberta
The reasoning behind the in
stallation of closed circuit TV
for smaller communities is
many fold. First. of course. for
a small community il is some
WHdA 1898 S&PCASASG AZ AAcAoaA
and much less expensive TO
maintain. So far. closed circuit
Tv is the only way discovered
that TV can be made to pay its
own way in the less populated
areas.
To the customer the advantages
appear also. The picture received
over the cable is sharper and the
sound is better than possible to
obtain by air transmission. No
expensive or troublesome antenna
is necessary. Receiver service
problems are greatly reduced.
Even the most inexpensive re-
ceivers produce superior quality
pictures. Static and other air
borne interference are not intro
duced into the picture.
During the coming months and
years, it will be the aim of Nome
Television to bring to our town
entertainment such as is normally
only seen in much larger metro
politan areas. The program sched-
ule to start tonight will be just
short sample of the things to come
and more shows and more time
will be added as the weeks go by