davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Future Teachers Club
Re0rganizes

The Future Teachers of Amer
lea Club had its first meeting OF
the school year on Thursday, Sep
tember n, in the guidance Office.
AT this first meeting, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the
current year: President, Janice FL
lingsworth; Vice President, Diane
Hairgrove; Secretary, Doris Slov-
er; Librarian, Sharon Maloney;
Historian, Sarah Helm; Parlia.
mentariah, Linda Gonce.
Other members of the group
are Barbara Akin, Robert Keen,
and James Fleming. At the next
meeting of the club the group will
invite new members from the
three upper grades to join them
and discuss projects for the year
and plan observations for the var
ious teaching fields.
School Holds Successful Fire Drill
The first fire drill of the school
year was held at Smyrna High
School late in September with the
operation being termed a COM
plete success. 1t took 90 seconds
to empty the high school building
which has over 700 students. The
plans for future drills call for
them to occur at various times
throughout the school day.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Pep Rally Sparks Team

A gigantic pep rally will be
held in the auditorium of the
school on Friday afternoon in pre-
paration for the Rehoboth game
on Friday night. Coach Horney
and his team will be seated on
the stage during the entire rally,
and the cheerleaders and band will
perform.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
I.eipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cohee and
family of FELTON, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mitch
ell, Sunday.
Miss Amanda Jackson and Mr..
Nathan Goldstein of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Assigned To Combat Team

. Chief Warrant Officer Roy L.
Rogers, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy l. Rogers, Sr., of Clayton,
has been assigned to the goth
Battalion Combat Team for duty
as assistant supply and logistics
officer in the 351st Infantry. Rog-
ers is a veteran of fifteen years
military service, having entered
the Army in 1941. He attended
Clayton and Smyrna High School.
The new supply officer at The
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

Miss Janet Lafferty and Miss
Betty Deacon of Woodland Beach
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lafferty.
fla Charles Parker spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

at Camp Tockwogh. Maryland, in
a Red Cross refresher course. The
purpose of the two-day meet was
to bring back old techniques and
introduce new procedures to fol-
low in case of an atomic attack.
The school nurse is the coordina-
tor of all such work in the Smyr-
ma Special School District.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Democratic Clubs to Meet

The Kenton, Clayton, and Ches-
void Democratic Clubs will meet
on Thursday, October IL at the
Clayton Fire House. State and
local candidates will be present.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

weekend guest of Miss Marjorie
Pryor.
The weakly wit: Experience is
the only teacher who gives us the
test first and the lesson after
ward.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

Army Aviation Center is married
to the former Elisabeth Dross OF
weilburg, Germany. They have
three children, Ullrich, IA; Ingrid,
Z; and Andrew. A.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Enters philadelphia College

Enters Philadelphia College
Faith E. Houtman, of Smyrna
is one of more than 200 students
who have completed a week OF
orientation at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

School Nurse Spends Time
At Red Cross Course
Mrs. Clara Sparr, school nurse,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Tompkins, doctor Of engineering
because of his engineering con-
tributions to this university, to
his community, to his Nation and
to other nations"
The principal address was de-
livered by Carlton S. Proctor,
New York consulting engineer,
Others present included Mr..
Tompkins and his son, Charles
H. Tompkins. jr., vice president
of the family firm, and Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane, engineer
Commissioner Of the District.
Mr.. Proctor praised Mr..
Tompkins for Ibis continuing in
spiration to young men, his
leadership and dedicated guild
ance in the broad fields of hu-
man engineering"
DIR. Marvin Presides
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, uni
versity president, was in charge
of the exercises, which were at
tended by a stable crowd despite
threatening weather. The music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Army, the Navy, the Air Force,
the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics, Bureau OF
Standards, American Society OF
Civil Engineers, American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers.
Also, the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, the So
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers, American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers. the District Society OF
Professional Engineers, the In
stitute of Radio Engineers.
Also, the Chemical Engineers
Club, Society of Engineers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

the walkway leading into the
university's new Tompkins Hall
of Engineering. The handsome
structure, now nearing compile
ton on Twenty-third street be-
tween G and H streets NV, is a
gift of Mr.. Tompkins. a GNU
alumnus, and the late Mrs
Tompkins, an alumna.
Varied Items Selected
Twenty Government agencies
and national and local societies
madescontributions for the vault
Among the selected items placed
in individual copper boxes meas
uring 8-by-12-by-18 inches, were
records of engineering interest,
newspapers, photographs, re-
search reports, strain gauges, ball
bearings, gas turbine blades, a
gyroscope and ball-point pens.
A bronze plaque will be affixed
to the vault and another to a
granite block marking the site.
These state that the purpose of
the vault is inspired by and
is dedicated to Charles Hook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Billy Gruhum Movie

The motion picture, Eastward
to ASIA" describing Evangelist
Billy Graham's 30,000-mile tour
on that continent, will be shown
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Ma
Itional Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Faulkner. Kingsbury & STEM
house, architects: the Tompkins
Co., the Society of Women Engi-
neers, National Academy of
Sciences and the National Re-
search Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

was furnished by the Air Force
headquarters command band.
Organizations which contrib
uted to the vault include the
Board of Commissioners, the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Valuable Documents Fill
GWVouIt for Future

George Washington University today dedicated for
the Future" which filled with valuable documents and
articles and will not be opened for 100 years.
The vault tribute George Tompkins Washington
builder and trustee of the university who supervised all
struction at George Washington since 1895.
be buried well ground level late today beneath
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Al. Bans n
Bingo Games

Congregation Anshei Israel
has voted down a proposal to
allow the conducting of bingo
games in the auditorium. The
action was taken by the board
of trustees at a meeting Mon
day night.
The board expressed the
opinion that it would not be
moral to allow bingo in the
synagogue auditorium al
though approval had been
given by local law agencies.
In another action the board
accepted the low bid of Muir
ray J. Shift Construction Com
pany for the 20x30 addition to
the kitchen. The board ap-
proved the purchase of an
additional cemetery plot.
The board also approved
plans for investing funds to
go towards the rabbits retire
ment program. An annual din
ner meeting has been sched-
uled for Feb. II.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
American Jewy

How will American JeWry
appear SO years from to-
day?
DR.. Jacob r. Marcus,
American Jewish historian,
predicts that the Jews will
all be native Americans by
that time. They will be liv-
ing primarily in six large
cities. Jewish children will
resemble their neighborS
even in a physical sense.
Thousands of Gentle con-
verts who marry into Juda-
ism will produce an Ameri-
can Jew who will be techni-
cally and anthropoligically
no different from a Gentle.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Jewish Scientist
Finds Vaccine

CINCINNATI (JTA) - DR..
Albert B. Sabin, a Jewish re-
search scientist, announced
yesterday that he is prepared
to mass test a live-virus polio
vaccine to be taken orally.
The Sabin vaccine has already
been tested on animals and
human volunteers.
DR.. Sabin said that one dose
of the oral vaccine would pro-
duce immunity against all
three major forms of polio
He believes that the vaccine
will provide individual immu-
a safeguard against epidem-
les.
Tests of the vaccine will be-
gin next year in the United
States and four foreign coun-
tries. DR.. Sabin, so, was born
in Poland and came to this
country in 1921. He served in
the u. S. Army in World War
II as a lieutenant colonel.
A recognized authority on
virus diseases including the
common cold, DR.. Sabin is as
sociated with the Children's
Hospital Research Foundation
of Cincinnati.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
American JewY
so Years From Today

and in smaller towns the
country club will emerge as
a community agency.
A new fusion type of re-
ligion, amalgamating the
Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform denominations, will
be in the making.
Most Jews will be mem
bers of a religious society.
because that is part of the
American concept of respec-
liability. Some Jewish COM
munities will introduce a
form of overall taxation to
include even membership in
the synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

The percentage of Jews
who will observe Kashruth
away from home will be
minimal, but kosher-style
food will still be relished by
Jews and non-Jews. 1t will
be increasingly difficult to
distinguish a Jew by his
name.
The typical Jew will be a
college graduate. He will be
a White-collar worker, pre-
ferably self-employed; fire.
quently a successful profes-
sional practitioner.
In the suburban districts
Jewish centers will become
clubs for the middle class,
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

York "a brother of Mrs. Maui
rice Falkow of Tucson) report
THAT "the sentiment of Jewish
loyalty is still very much
alive in the hearts of hum
dreds of thousands of Jews"
in Russia. He said that there
could be a cultural revival "if
only the Soviet government
could be pressured by world
public opinion to change its
attitude and grant that equal
ity to Jews which it so often
boasts it has already achiev-
ed"
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

accept no Suez accord at the
United Nations which does not
include provision for the
safe passage" through the ca
nal of Israeli shipping.
"THE SUEZ crisis ought
never to have taken place" he
said. He charged that "our
present leaders insisted that
the British leave SueZ without
obtaining an agreement which
would have halted the embar-
60 against Israel"
He called Israel "a beacon
of democracy in the Middle
East.
Richard M. Nixon, the vice
presidential candidate of the
Republican party, also ad-
dressed the convention and
urged that the Israeli ques-
ton should be lifted out of
political campaign. He said
that America has worked to
achieve Arab-Israel peace and
"that this administration will
continue to have as one of its
top priority detectives the
promotion of a just and last
ing peace between Israel and
its neighbors."
ABBA EBAN, Israel am
bassador. told the ZOA mem
bers: while it is true that
Israel faces greater dangers
than ever before, it is also
true that we face them from
a position of growing strength
and confidence"
DR.. Emanuel Neuman, elect
ed president of ZOA at the
closing session of the conVen-
ton, reaffirmed the non-parti-
san character of the ZOA.
1--WE do not seek the tri-
umph or defeat of any party"
he declared.
The ZOA passed a resolu-
ton calling on the United
States not only to provide
arms for Israel, but to give
rather than sell such arms.
The resolution also called for
a mutual treaty between the
u. S. and Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

preached in the same Berlin
congregation from which he
was expelled, said: Jewish
life in Germany has not risen
from the ashes. Germany's
22,OOO Jews live i'm cwmplete
social isolation"
THE GERMAN population,
he said, has grown used to
the fact that ain reality, Ger.
many is a country without
Jews"
THE majority of them are
averaged and will die within
the next 10 years
'TThe number of Jewish
students in German unwerSi-
ties, including foreign Jewish
students, has been estimated
at 12O. The new synagogues
are often a strange architec-
tural combination of syna-
gogues and homes for the
aged" .....
THE AMERICAN Jewish
Congress also heard Rabbi
Emanuel Rackman of New
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
More Oil Found In Israel

The eighth well, Heletz No. IL, came through at
depth of 5O26 feet with OIL Five of the eight wells
have daily capacity of 130 barrels EACH -. The Is
raeh government has approved reduction in air fare
between New York and London or Paris. In Ham
burg, Germany, the 5000 ton "Theodor Herz lsraers
largest passenger ner has been completed and should
be pressed into service in March Herbert Mark
u S water expert has been released after ms aouuc
ton y Syrian troops In Tel Aviv the district court
at the request of West German court began takils
testimony from several Jewish women now living LII
Israel who were sterilized in NaZ concentration camps
The testimony will be used in the trial of Naz phys-
cian Karl Clauberg in Germany. One woman testlfeo
that many women who were guinea pigs died and SAID
one result of the experiment was the breakup OF ner
post-H liberation marriage.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Jews Make Up 6
Percent In u. S.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) =
Six percent of the religious
population of the United
States is Jewish, according to
an estimate made public here
by the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
New Masters in Middle East2

A broadcast over Cairo Radio, monltored oy
Harry B. Ellis of the Christian Science Monitor, de-
clared $50 long (he Arabs are united we snai
become the masters in Palestine, secure victory IN AL
geria and obtain full liberation in Bahrem Quatar'
Klwait, and Oman reaffirm our indisputable rights
in the Buraimi Oasis region in Alexandretta, and the
Suez CanaP' Wrote Mr. Ellis: "These reports lover
Cairo Raoio) often emotional and inflammatory IN
tone are the chief of political information Tor
millions of Arabs who neither read nor write =.
Meanwhile it was reported from London that Egypt
has received six submarines from Russia. And IN
Algers meeting of Algerian socialist students attack
ed the imperialism of the Arab League.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
A STATEMENT OF RIGHTS
Germany Today Called
Country Without Jews

NEW YORK-(JTA)- Germany, in reality, is country
without and within 10 the majority OF them Will
die off declares Joachim PrnZ vicepresiden of the
American Jewish Congress
Dr. Prinz returning from West Germany where ne
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Canal Crisis
Unnecessary
Soys KefoUver
Tells zOA Convention SUez Difficulty
Should Never Have Token Place

WASHINGTON-(JTA Estes Kefauver, Demo
cratic the vicepresdency told the Zionist Or
ganzaton of Convention that the SueZ Canal crisis
should never have taken place.
The Tennessee senator said that the United States should
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Ike Disturbed Over Saudi Ban

President Eisenhower told JWV Commander Will
liam Carmen that he IS "a little disturbed by Saudi
Arabia discrimination against u S. Air Force person
mel of Jewish faith. Sen. Kefauver, in a Cainorna
speech said the u S. should give up its base IN Sauol
Arabia rather than allow the ban. An American
woman Miss Mary Frances Hagen OF Huntington
West Virginia was secretly tried in Jerusalem. ohe
was accused of acting Syrian spy IN Israel MISS
Hagen was student at Columbia IN 1901 ana suose
uuently become secretary OF the anu-Nonst anu Is
,ael American Friends of the Middle East in 1888
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
NAMES IN THE NEWS

NAMES IN THE NEWS Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium attended the Brussels performance OF the Jew
ish State Theater of Poland. Weep Richard Nixon
switched from the Tides Hotel in ST. Pete Fla because
Of restrictions against the Jewish people Inc
boar dof education of Dade County, Fla, has banned
the ADJ date book for teachers and Henry Schutz OF
ADJ quickly raped the action as non-democrauc.
DIED: DR.. Aron Syngalowski, world leader OF Ofl;
Prof Isaac Zaretsky, noted Soviet phllologlst
QUOTE: 1T would take thousand years lor 'lie
Christian world to repay the jewish people Ior lhe
crimes committed against them in the name OF Chrlst
The speaker: Rev. George A. Cretz, minister OF the
First Reformed Church upon his return to Easton, Pa
after trip to Israel. -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
First Meeting, Monday Morning, March 18th, 1856

First Meeting, Monday Morning, March 18th, 1856
Supreme President bro. v. L. Mandich called the First
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order on Monday morning,
March 10, 1856, with greetings and very best wishes for a
most successful series of meetings to follow.
Present at the opening of the meeting were all mem
bers of the Supreme Board and other Officials of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of America.
The Supreme President called the Boards attention to
the fact that today March 10 is st. Joseph's Day,
whereupon the other Board members joined him in wishing
ident Joseph N. Bazdaric and Supreme Secretary Joseph
Bella, a happy name day and good health.
Bro. Mandich next called attention to the fact that the
Society's Board of Trustees had spent the previous week
at the Home Office going over the books, accounts, etc, and
The Supreme President then submitted the following
Order of Business to govern the proceedings of the March,
1856, semi-annual session of the Board: -
Order Of Business
~ Official Opening
q Reports:
Executive Officers and 8 Supreme Vice Presidents
Board of Trustees
Croatian Editor Z~ajednicar
English Editor ~Zajednicar
Supreme Medical Director
Legal Counsellor
Director of Sports and Education
Print Shop Manager
Superintendent of the Children's Home
Chldren's Home Board
Miscellaneous committees p
81 Discussion on Reports
A. Communications and Resolutions
81 Miscellaneous for the Good of the Organization
g. Adjournment
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

v. L. Mandich, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

ment of new members in the Junior Order with permanent
certificates, in addition to Term to Age 10 certificates.
Two Conventions Held In One Year
In the last six months of 1855, two conventions of the
Croatian Fraternal Union were held; one, early in July, at
Gary, Indiana, the second in September, at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. The first convention was the fourth conven-
ton of our Junior Order, while the latter was the ninth
regular convention of the Society.
Conventions of the Junior Order are held as necessary,
from time to time, usually during a jubilee year of the Or
der. In like manner, last years campaign and Junior Con-
vention were dedicated in honor of the Fortieth Anniversary
of the Junior Order.
If we take as a yardstick the enthusiasm with which
our members in the adult and juvenile ranks took to the
Fourth Junior Convention and took part in it, and try to
measure the benefits which the Society, and particularly
the Junior Order derived from the Convention, we would
soon find that the Fourth Junior Convention held last year
one of the most successful and most important in the
history of the Junior Order.
Likewise, the Ninth Convention held in Philadelphia,
was certainly the most productive, serious and quietest of
any former convention, especially of the recent past. The
spirit of dignity which reigned during the convention, was
transferred by our official organ and our delegates, into
all of our communities throughout the United States and
Canada, and we can already today notice a change for the
better, a certain tranquility and tolerance within our lodges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 Pj-All grains
firmed on the Board OF Trade today in
mittee on new farm legislation.
II was far from a runaway market,
Plenty Of grain was offered for sales as
Prizes S PUSHED ahead sn, This Sept E sers
active at the start and continued that
Wheat near the end Of thu. first hour
q to !. higher, March si.sln; oats =
to cent higher, March 50 50i. and
pounds higher. March sii.7s =,
Details of the new farm bill provided
the chief Influence on the market. out
wsighing everything else Thus new eFEp
tionai lieht and scattered moisture IN
the winter wheat belt which has received
moisture In the past two weeks
tionai 0 news as e grant rant Of 81 million to
France to buy sovbean oil. Bean oil
advanced In the early trade. but the
more spectacular upturn was scored by
soybean meal futures, Thev have been
lag Fing for MANY weeks
Corn also was influenced by the pro-
posed new farm bill. II received little
help from news Guatemala had received
cash corn EXPANDED sharply on the ad-
vance 10000 bushels being purchased
on a to-arrive basis
the restoration OF 90 per cent Of parity
price supports on basis crops bT the
Senate committee 1t was felt the pro-
posal might be defeated In the Senate,
General feeling in the trade. however.
was that, the payment proposals under
the soil bank plan were more generous
than had been anticipated. This was
the main stimulus for the early buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 CP.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. Q Pl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February ,;
los az shares. including 997 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Stock Advances
Dip From Best;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 R.-The
stock market chung to the upside
in early afternoon today but
some initial gains were sliced.
Advances of fractions to
around a point were plentiful but
there was an assortment Of losers
in about the same range. Some
of the gains stretched to around
three or four points.
Early active trading slowed
measurably.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was up 20 cents at
noon to $177.80, with the in
dustrials up 80 cents, the rails
unchanged and the utilities UP
10 cents.
Aircrafts remained ahead frac-
tionally. Utilities lost some of
their earlier steadiness.
Westinghouse remained ahead
Dy around a point although below
its best for the day as good news
came from its labor situation.
General Motors and Chrysler
Shaded of. Boeing was up nearly
a point following news of a siz-
able order from Air France.
Douglas and United Aircraft
were ahead by smaller fractions.
Most copper issues were of,
with Kennecott down around a
point and Anaconda and Ameri-
can Smelling of fractionally.
Phelps Dodge, however, was
ahead q little.
Gamers included Allied Chem
ical, Union Carbide and Chesa-
peake q Ohio. Standard Oil
CNU was up around two points.
kroger Co. was of fractionally
on a big block of 15,700 shares.
Corporate bonds were irregular
in quiet trading. Treasury secu-
rites advanced in slow trading
in the over-the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Sales
Stock ana Add Nat
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l:lb chg