davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
CLAYTON CLUB MEETS
Clayton Century Club Outline.
Program for Coming Year

The Clayton Century Club held
the first meeting of the club year
on Oct. IL at the home of Mrs.
Lester Russell. The guest speaker
was Miss Annette Gooding. The
ensuing years program was out
lined. The program entitled Fam
lily Life" will be presented by
Mrs. Ernest Davis at her home
Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Mrs.
Lambert Gooding, Mrs. Ernest
Davis, Mrs. Herman Wheatman,
and Mrs. George w. Smith, club
president, attended the Kent
County Institute on Thursday.
Oct. 1S at FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
Kent County Pomona Grange

The Kent County Pomona
Grange will meet at Marydel
Community Hall on Thursday,
Nov. 1 at 6 pm. Bethesda Grange
will be the host. The last visiting
program will be held at Smyrna
Grange on Nov. s. Members please
note the change from Nov. is.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
Recent Events at wayside Inn

Recent events at The Wayside
Inn have included a luncheon and
bridge for fifty guests given by
Mrs. Gilbert Pleasanton and Mrs.
Walter Hopkins, both of Middle
town on Oct. 20. Mrs. George
Kelly, Middletown, will be the
hostess at a bridge luncheon on
Saturday, Nov. 8. The Elizabeth
Cook Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution will be hos
tess to the State OAR at a lunch
con on Saturday, Nov. 10.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

Daylight Saving Time To End
Standard time comes back into
existence Sunday morning at 2
am. On retiring Saturday night
set clocks back one hour and get
that extra hour of sleep.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
JUDGE MAGEE
DIES SUDDENLY
Common Pleas Court Judge
Collapsed in Courthouse
Tuesday Morning
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Judge Ar
ley b. Magee, Jr., Sc, of the Kent
County Court of Common Pleas
will be held today Thursday at
2 pm. at Christ Church with the
Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rector, of
ficiating. Judge Magee collapsed
and died Tuesday in the county
courthouse Dover. Interment Will
be in the churchyard of Christ
Church. Judge Magee was strick-
en- when he was talking to Judge
w. Marion Stevenson of the
Juvenile Court for Kent and
Sussex counties in the basement
of the building. He walked up
stairs to the prothonotary's Of
flee and collapsed just after. en-
tering the door. He was pro-
nounced dead - apparently of a
heart attack-on arrival at the
Kent General Hospital at 1880
am.
Appointed Judge In 1851
Judge Magee-known as Ben
was appointed to the Court of
Common Pleas bench by Gov. FL
bert N. Carvel in 1851. His term
expired last year, but Judge Ma
gee, a Democrat, continued to
serve while Republican Gov. j.
Caleb Boggs and the Democrat
controlled State Senate stood at
an impasse over the appointment
of his successor. Governor Boggs
last year named David, P. Buck
son-the Republicans candidate
for lieutenant governor to re-
place him. The Senate refused to
confirm the appointment, which
has never been withdrawn. Mean
while, Judge Magee remained on
the bench under a provision which
permitted him to serve until his
successor is qualified.
Was Native of Dover
A native of Dover, Judge Ma
gee was the son of the late Arley
B. and Kuterah (Wharton) Ma
gee. He attended Dover public
schools before entering MERGERS
burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa
He was graduated from the Penn
sylvania school in 1917. He NOV
ed on to the University of Della
ware, from which he received g
bachelor of arts degree in 1922
He studied law at George Wash
ington University. Admitted t.
the bar on July A, 1925, he start
ed practice in association witt
his father. Three years later h'
launched his own practice.
He became Dover's city solici
tor in 1948 and gained recogni
tion a year later for his part il
the famed Lonely Hearts" mur
der case. The future judge wa
called, into this case as court
appointed attorney when the Phil
adelphia attorney defending
George Brennan and his half
brother, Raymond, on accessor,
charges failed to show up for th'
trial. He took a vigorous part il
the case and was credited will
saving the youths from harsl
punishment. He succeeded Ernes
v. Keith, a Republican, as judg'
of the Court of Common Pleas il
August, 1851. During World Wa
1 Judge Magee served in th'
Student Army Training Corp
and became a second lieutenan
in the ROTC. He was membe
of the American Legion. Hi
other memberships include tn
Kiwanis Club, the Kent Count,
Bar Association, the State Ba
Association, the American Ba
Association, and the Mapledal
Country Club. He was an Epis
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
To Hold Covered Dish Supper

The Young Married Couples
Group of the Presbyterian Church
will hold a covered dish supper
on Friday, October 26 at 6 pm.
in the Sunday School room. Mrs.
Samuel Moore is in charge of the
affair.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
Asbury Methodist Church Notes


Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Oct. %, as
announced by the pastor, the Rev,
Walter L. Beckwith, will be as
follows: Morning Worship, II
am; Nursery School for pre-
school children, while parents at
tend morning worship, IL am;
Sunday School, 10 am; Evening
service, with Mrs. Arthur CHM
chairman of the Commission or
Missions, in charge, 7:30 pm. The
Rev. Ira E. Doyle, Rehoboth, will
be the speaker of the evening
Prayer service, Wednesday even,
ing, 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

Smyrna Grange TO Meet
Election of officers will be held
at the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Grange tonight.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

commits murder and finds him
self caught in trop of his own
making. Poul Carpenter Film.
9-AIfred Hitchcock.
He presents "Whodunit. A mys-
terry writer gets heavenly permis-
sion TO re-live his lost doy to
solve the problem of his own
death.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
The Wise One." A magic doll
saves the life of on Indian chiefs
daughter and brings help to her
people.
5-Secret File USA.
mission WooonIits. A Czech
scientist is rescued and brought to
the West Robert Aldo. Film.
7-Follow Thot Man.
A beouticion works rocket US
ing girls on his staff who have
prison records. Film.
9-Appoint't with Adventure.
"DeviI Beost," Phyllis Love and
Lee Phillip.
1890
4-Justiee. Drama of Law
A purse is stolen from an quito
accident victim.
5-Uneommon volor.
Marine Corps series tokes up the
capture of Tinion. Film.
1.-The Man Called X.
A medallion and w-runninq
elevator frome O threot to Anneri-
con security.
e-Whot's Ny Line?
Panel show with John Dolly.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

7:3O
4-Mox Liebmon Presents.
The color spectacular is entitled
"Heoven Will Protect the Work.
ing Girl" It's comic documen-
tory, hosted by Art LnkIetter.
Cost includes Bert Lohr, Jonet
Blair, Nancy Walker, Tony Ron-
doll, Tommy Grimes, Connie Rus
sell-ond O 1900 sewing ma.
chine.
5-Herbert MorshoII.
He presents "Slide Rule Blonde"
A beautiful girl thinks she con
beot the roulette wheel. Mar
iorie Reynolds. Film.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
Movie. madonna of the Seven
Moons" l945. A young woman
is endangered because her mother
met gypsy long ago. Phyllis
Calvert and Stewart Granger.
e-Joek Benny Show.
With Rochester, Artie Auerboch
and Iris Adrian.
500
5-The Evening Movie.
"PiccodiIIy incident" 1916. A
hosty war morriooe results in
chaos when the husband, beIiev-
ing his wife killed in action, mar
ries oeoin. MichoeI WiIdinq and
Anna NeoQIe.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Helen Troubel, Not King Cole,
the prize-winning American Le-
eion drill team, Jack Carter, Gui-
torist Andre Seeovio and the
comedy team of Reese and Dovis.
900
4-Goodyeor Playhouse.
Joey" An odoIescent boy is
helped to sef-respect by q tough
girl. Kim Stanley, Tony Perkins.
Original dromo by Louis Peterson.
7-0risinol Amateur Hour.
Talented entertainers compete.
9-Generol Electric Theoter.
REFLECTED Glory" An oetress
thinks she is in love with q man
whose interests ore outside the
theoter. Ethel Mermon.
$50
S-Tha DanA,,l,,n. Nropoo
Evening star., 1956-03-25
5-Georsetown U. Forum.

Guidance: Servant of National
Needs?" Discussion by three
members of American Personnel
and Guidance Association. Mod
eroted by Matthew Worren.
7-You Asked for 1t.
Novy froemen in action. Also
fire and shock tests for sofes
and onimol dieticion at ZOO.
9-Lossie. Adventure.
The Leash" Jeff worries obout
Lossie being hurt in on outomo-
bile accident. Film.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
March Is

.OO
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word, Roy MichoeI.
5-Woshington NotionoIs.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-Joe MeCoffrey. News.
Plus Louis Allen, weather, and
Bill Malone, sports.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Peter HoIett reporting.
11:15
4-Armchoir Theoter.
"Up In MobeFs Room" l943.
A husband tries to retrieve q
memento he gove to on old girl
friend. Marjorie Reynolds, Dennis
O'Keefe, Coil Patrick.
5-Feoturomo. Film shorts.
9-Sundoy Sports Roundup.
Bud Sobe reporting.
1870
7-StorIite Theoter.
"Girl in Flight" Young woman
sentenced to execution in France
is soved by her lover. Joan
Leslie. Film.
9-City Side. Interview.
Edword R. Corr, President, Wosh-
ington Boord of Trode.
1900
9-Mr. and Mrs. North.
Comic Strip Tease" Pom and
Jerry North get cortoonist to
help them coteh teen-oee crirni-
nols. Film.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
1900
9-Mr. and Mrs. North.

Comic Strip Tease" Pom and
Jerry North get q cortoonist to
help them cotch teen-oee crirni-
nols. Film.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
5-The Eveninq Movie.

"PiccodiIIy Incident" 1916. A
hosty war morrioee results in
chaos when the husband, believ-
ing his wife killed in action, mar
ries oeoin. Michael Wildina and
Anp0 kIoooio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Nestle's Semi.SWeei MoEseIs s sts 21c
BuTFy's Oxford Creams s.s Csc
Cinnamon Crisp BY Fst'lE' 'S e. 37c
Premium Saliines msseo 1 .!s Csc
Lang's Fresh Cucumber Chips 'a s:: zee
Peanut Butter sOl'A~ ~. 75e
Lucky Lever 100000 Super Sweepstakes
Lux Liquid Detergent '3 .ss Sic Lux Flakes s $50
Rinse Blue e. e. S2c LiiebuOy Soap 3 s.::ss 2sc
Your Coupons to A&P
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

chew and Eden during the Soviet leaders recent visit to Lon
don Has anything changed in the Soviet policy the
Middle East since the return of the two Soviet leaders to
Moscow? The to all these questions lies in
thing that took place behind the the United Nations
week before the British resolution presented to the
Security Council Soviet delegate Arkady Soboev private
approached British delegate Sir Person Dixon and made
him offer He invited Britain United States and France
to join in presenting ourpower resolution to the Council
Britain prepared to accept the offer France
strongly tempted, but the United States opposed it
Washington felt that the time not ripe the big
Three" into big Four and permit the Soviets to take
the initiative the UN possible settlement of the Arab
Israel problem The result that Moscow decided to
get even with the West and to side with the Arabs against
any mention of mutually acceptable peace In United
Nations circles the feeling exists that had the Big Four been
the position of jointly sponsoring the peace plea Mr. Sob
lev would have had opportunity to abandon tempo
rar the line which Bulgann and Khrushchev committed
themselves in London Some observers at the United Ma
consider that the West lost golden opportunity drive
wedge between Moscow and the Arab world by refusing
to join Moscow in fourpower the ArabIsrael
issue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
prayer of our people

prayer OF people
Our Bar Mitzvah boys the seeds of future Our
Bar Mtzvah boys like the precious blooms in garden
Through careful planting patient and reess wedding atten
tive through all kinds Of conditions beautiful garden
is the result With children. especially with boys.
special and training given with toward their
Bar Mtzvah After the Bar Mzvah reached the oaths
temporarily very often removed and the child slides
back level ground This most unfortunate The insra
Of the Bar Mzvah celebration the truly beautiful and
holy religious of the occasion should keep him elevated
the summit only Temporarily to be until through
illumination and inspiration he is able to reach
even higher suunlnits-and to bring others with him.
We still take of gardens when they reach the
climax and beauty of their blooms. &c. too, with Bar
Mtzvah children Their guidance completed True they
reached Jewish maturity and they ready for Jewish
responsibilities but still have to encourage and inspire
them so that they in turn, re-inspire others
often Bar Mtzvah becomes the end instead Of the
beginning Too often Bar Mzvah becomes negative when
the altitude The Bar Mitzvah boy isl don't have to to
Hebrew anymore don't have attend Sunday School
anymore. don't have to The time Of Bar Mitzvah
should be negative but affirmative. Bar Mzvah should
be not only time Of continuing ones old responsibilities
thereof. .
Bar Mitzvah that instead of following the
lantern of another hold ones lantern up high
to illuminate the paths of othersto bring light and meaning
into the Indifferent world of others.
Bar Mitzvah only cloak to don before the con-
oreoation the of the religious and then
isroe Bar Mtzvah should be stamped ones heart keep
nc close the principles and beauty of Judaism and heri
ao Bar should be the aertness and awareness
of anv Jewish problem matter how trivial or small
CONTINUED Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
BAR MTTZVAHS IN VALD0STA

Elsewhere in this issue we are fea-
turing stories of two Bar Mitzvahs
from the Valdosta Hebrew Congrega-
ton. whose. spiritual leader is Rabbi
Louis Gorod. The good Rabbi has
written the following articles espe-
ciallY for The Southern Jewish
Weekly and we believe our readers
will find it of considerable interest.
Says Rabbi Gorod:
Bar Mitzvahs are the hope of our
religion, the seal of our faith and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
Between You and Me.
nv Honrs SINCLAIR Copyright 1885, Jewish Teegraphi
~O~~~ ~"~~N~~-'
BEHIND THE SCENES
By BORIS SINCLAIR

What is the game Moscow is playing with
regard to the Arab-Israel issue? Why did
the Soviet delegate at the United Nations
Security Council suddenly vote for elimina-
ton from the British resolution of the phrase
which spoke of a peaceful Arab-Israel settle
ment ION mutually acceptable basis?"
the communique issued by Bulganin, Khrush-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

QUESTION: Why is it forbid
den to count Jews. one by one,
even for a holy purpose. such as
determining whether there is a
Minyan present or not?
ANSWER: This restriction is
found in the Talmud (Babli, Yoma
22b) where it is written that it is
forbidden to count Jews even for
a mltzvah. One spokesman says
that he who counts them has COM
mitted sin. The Talmud bases it's
contention upon the incident
where Saul counted the men in
his army for the fight against
Amalek. According to the way the
Talmud interprets the Biblical
verse in the Book of Samuel q
Samuel 1870 instead of counting
the soldiers he asked each to
bring lamb. By counting the
lambs he was able to determine
the number of people.
Some like to trace this matter
to the procedure Moses used when
he ordered the people to bring
the half-shekel tax to the sane
tuary and by counting the coins
he was able to determine the
number of Israelites that had to
be counted exodus 30:12). This
procedure seems to have been
used so that there be no plague
among them when thou number
Fest them," according to the Bible.
It has also been said that the
Jewish tradition wanted to make
it clear that a man is counted for
what he offers of himself rather
than for what he is.
** y y
QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie make if a practice to close
their eyes during important pray
ers?
ANSWER: This is customarily
done at the time the "Shema" is
recited by worshippers. Some
claim that it is done to allow un-
divided concentration at such an
important time of the prayers.
Closing the eyes would thus make
for maximum powers of concen-
tration. Others claim that closing
ones eyes takes out the influence
of this material world and helps
one feel a nearness to the AL
mighty, especially during h e
Shena.
There are some who claim that
closing ones eyes makes one feel
like the dead. This is said to give
one a sense of kinship with the
martyrs of our people who gave
their lives for the maintenance of
our faith while reciting the
Shema as their last expression of
life. 1t makes one feel that he
should always be prepared to
offer his life when the cause war
rants it and to think of the Shema
as his supreme expression of faith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

DR.. and Mrs. Ross David
Campbell Of Saltville. Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Anne to
Mr.. Reid c. TAFT, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Clifford
TAFT Of Bethesda. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the National Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Miss Alma Eleanor East
land. daughter of Mississippi's
Senator John o. Eastland and
Mrs. Eastland was named to-
day as the queen of the Third
Annual International Azalea
Court. feature Of Azalea Week,
to be held in Norfolk, Va,
from April 9 to is.
The announcement was made
by Frank Batten, publisher of
the Norfolk Virginian-Pi
and Ledger-Star and chairman
of the international Azalea
Court Committee.
AS Queen Azalea III, Miss
Eastland will reign over a
week-long program of activity,
but the highlight of her ten
ure of Office will come on the
afternoon Of Saturday, April
IA, wheh she will be crowned
by Gov. Stanley of Virginia In
a coronation ceremony which
also features the browning of
princesses from IL other NATO
nations.
The coronation is held on
a specially constructed stage
in the heart of the 100-acre
free municipal gardens, which
features 100000 azaleas. l5.-
900 camellias. dogwood, rho
dodendron and numerous
other spring blooming flowers.
The gardens themselves are
the chief attraction during
Azalea Week. Other features
include q tremendous display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MRS. RICHARD NIXON
SAYS SHE'S FOR IKE

Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the
Vice President, shares the
view expressed by her hus-
band, following the announce
ment by President Eisenhower
that he will run again. Mrs.
Nixon said had she been
reached on Wednesday she
would have indicated her
agreement in the Vice Presi-
dents statement, with mil
lions of his president Eisen-
hower) fellow citizens every
where we rejoice that his wise,
devoted and tolerant leader
ship remains available during
q period in which it is 80 ur-
gently needed"
The Star regrets the use Of
the phrase Mrs. Nixon re-
fused to comment" in their
story in the women's section
Of last Thursday when In re-
atty she was unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Miss Eastland Is Named
Queen for Azalea Week

Of azaleas in downtown stores
and buildings, q boat tour Of
the harbor, a Mid-Atlantic
Senior Amateur golf tourna-
ment at the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club. Virginia
Beach and two gigantic Navy
Relief balls.
Queen Azalea I, was Miss
Patricia Ann Priest, daughter
of Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, and
Queen Azalea II was Miss
Olivia Barbour Twining,
daughter of Gen. Nathan F.
Twining. Chief of Staff Of the
United States Air Force, and
Mrs. Twining.
Miss Eastland attended
schools in Mississippi and
Washington and was graduated
from Sophie Newcomb College
in New Orleans.
Festivals such as the Azalea
Court are nothing new to Miss
Eastland. She represented her
native state of Mississippi In
the Cotton Ball in Washing
ton, and again in Washing
tons Cherry Blossom Festival.
AS recently as last January.
she was chosen as Miss Con-
federacy at the Society Of vir-
ginia ball in Washington.
The tall 5-foot-7 brownette
Is the oldest of four children.
Her two younger sisters, Ann.
II, and Sue. 13. and her broth
er Woods, II, all make their
home here with their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Dinner Plunned

The American Association OF
University Women. Arlington
Branch, will be host to eight
other branches Of the Metro
politan Area for q dinner at
the national headquarters,
1884 Eye street NV, at $3.50
pm. on Thursday. The speaker
is to be announced at a later
date. Members are invited to
bring their husbands and
other guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Mrs. Priest to Speak
AT Club MeetinQ

Monetary Affairs" will be
the subject on which Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest will speak at the
meeting Of the Woman's Club
Of Lyon Village on Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the Lyon Village
Community House, Twentieth
and Highland streets, Arling-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Charles I. Stanton Is
= chairman Of hostesses for the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
More Reluxed Fun for Ike?
Cabinet Couples Problems

here, for instance, the right
end of the sofa is practically
taboo. Take q look some time
when you see a group of Latin
women sitting on q sofa and
you will notice that the right
end seat is nearly always
vacant unless a European or
American is occupying it.
Latin ladies reserve 1t for the
ranking woman present and
are not apt to move over even
If they all have to crowd up
at one end.
Everybody has a special
place in a limousine, too. and
pity the poor unknowing
soul who sits by the wrong
window! It's not that it would
start such fireworks as to be
food for the United Nations
grist mill. It simply would
be similar to using your celery
as a chute for your peas.
That's why, during the re-
cent visit to Rio Of the Amer
lean delegation to the Bra
lillian inauguration, every time
the top United States ladies
entered q car. Mrs. Henry
Holland, wife Of our Assist
ant Secretary of State, got in
first, American Ambassadors
Mrs. James Clement Dunn got
in next and Mrs. Richard Nix
on stepped in last. As the
ranking woman, Pat could
pose for another picture, wave
her hand with a flourish and
take her proper place by the
right rear window. This, of
course, is the proper place for
the lady owner Of the car. but
in the case Of q high-ranking
honor guest such as Mrs.
Nixon. she would surrender it.
Then there's that daily
problem Of going through
doors or getting into elevators.
Most people think that's the
simplest activity Of mankind,
but In official life 1t becomes
so complicated you'd rather
skip the whole thing and use
the stairs. For instance, it's
customary in polite society to
let the eldest go first, but in
this city the eldest may be
the lowest ranking. Old or
young. the ranking lady SO
often urges others to 60 first,
a snafued TODD ensues. BY
the time it's Strengthened out,
the elevators gone.
AS high ranking as he is.
even Secretary Of State Dulles
has to be briefed on these
things. j. Foster. who caused
such q stir when he barred his
soul in a recent Life magazine
article, gave his aides a bad
time once lest he show his
sole at all.
Mr.. Dulles was advised be-
fore calling on the King of
Saudi Arabia once that the
king would consider 1t a ter
rible insult If he could see
the soles Of the Secretary Of
States shoes. It's not that
the latter had an offensive
hole in his shoe. it's just that
Arabian kings don't look at
anything that low down. Mr..
Dulles managed to keep his
soles out Of sight but every
time he shifted his position
his aides sweated it out lest
he INDUCED in the American
habit Of resting one ankle on
a knee It Just goes to
show in Government bust
ness, you have to keep your
foot fiat on the ground If it's
not to end up in your mouth.