davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

Making their annual trip to
the east Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rosenbluth took Wednesday
night plane for Plainfield, N.
]. They'll also be guests of
their children at WilkeS-Barre,
Pa. They plan to be gone a
month to six weeks.
A fascinating itinerary has
been made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gorodess. They fly on
Tuesday to Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
to attend the wedding of Mr..
Gorodess' niece, the daughter
of Rabbi Meccoby of the Free
Synagogue there. Then they'll
take in the shows and attrac-
tions in New York until their
flight on July II for Israel
and Europe, the former as
members of the Center tour
group. In France they'll visit
family of Mr.. Gorodess and in
England their daughter-in-
laws family. On their return
they'll attend the convention
for the handicapped in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Gorodess is active
in the Good Sports. They'll be
back end of August.
Helen Miele, who's touring
South America with the Her
man Rays and Harry Vein
stems writes from Rio of the
beautiful city, the many pleas
ant travel experiences and
their anticipation of the visit
to Buenos Aires.
Welcome to Tucson is being
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Gordon, newcomers from New
York and Jersey City. He was
owner of the American Flash
light Co., prominent banquet
photographers in those two
cities. They are members of
Workmen Circle for more
than 20 years and Mrs. Cor
don of Hadassah. They are
living temporarily on E. 9th
until they purchase a home.
From Haifa, Israel, came a
telegram to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Feig, telling of the birth
of a daughter to Motke and
Charlotte Younger, their first
child. Mrs. Younger is the sis
ter of Mrs. Feig and visited
here about two years ago. !
Next weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Jock Cranston leave for San
Jose, Calf, to attend the west
ern states Photographic con-
vention. They'll be gone about
a week. Last month they at
tended the state gathering in
Phoenix.
Coming in for the Stephen
Spitzer bar mi tZvah next
month are his grandmother,
Mrs. Rena Spitzer and an aunt,
Mrs. Max KapIan, both of New
York and another aunt, Mrs.
Henrietta Gudis, Philadelphia
Back i'm Tucson after a tenn
porary soiOurn in LA. are Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank Pitt. They are
in their new home on Soyo
Luna in Indian Ridge Estates.
Also in their new home are
the Melvin Rices, who are now
living on Gale SilvoSa.
Visiting relatives In st.
Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit and
Cincinnati are Mrs. Joseph
Himelhoch and son.. Stanton
Mr.: Himelhoch will join them
for a few weeks.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Arizona Post. June is, 1856
Personals

Arriving this weekend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul NeSSelrOth
Newark, N. j., to vacation
here for a month as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel BurStein
Mrs. Nesselroth and Mrs. Bur
stein are sisters. Incidentally
Mrs Burstein returned home
after a months stay in the
hospital and is rapidly improv'
ing.
This summer several stu
dents of the Temple are at,
tending the Institute of Liv'
ing Judaism at Saratoga,
Calf. They are Vicki Myer-
son, Martin Halpern, Harold
Smotkin, who will participate
in the leadership institute;
campers will be Larry Glaz-
man, Rosalind Gould, Phyllis
Rakita, Barbara Schill.
Back from a three week WIS.,
it in Chicago and to attend the
wedding of a grandson, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein
are in LA. for the marriage
of a grand niece. The end of
the month their children will
arrive for vacation.
Mrs. Louis (Ses) Cohen has
a busy schedule ahead for the
next six weeks. She departed
by plane Wednesday for the
east, visiting Elizabeth, N. j.,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Pittsburgh
and Chicago. In Brooklyn she
will attend the wedding of a
niece. Enroute home she'll
stop off in Albuquerque to
visit David and Roslyn Cohen,
her children, who recently
established a home there.
Mrs. Harry Schech t n,
Brooklyn, is the guest of her
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Zunin. She is
a well-known New York pian-
ist. Her husband is the nephew
of Prof. Solomon Schechter,
founder of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary.
Called to Providence, Il. l.,
the previous week by the ill
ness of her father, Jack Jessel,
Mrs. Clarence Cronick notl-
fled friends he passed away
last Friday. He was a cousin
of George Jessel and had been
ill some months.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Makler
flew to New York on Tuesday.
The special attraction is their
granddaughter, M a r i a nm e
Ellie, daughter of Howard ana
Edith Makler. They will be
gone six weeks.
On a motor trip, MIR. and
Mrs. Morris Cohen, Via Qua,
dalupe, will visit in Florida
and then go to New York to-
attend the wedding of a niece,
the same wedding at Whlchl
Mrs. Louis Cohen will be pres
ef1t.
Full of anticipation were
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kramer
when they departed for New
York Monday. A hi-light will
be attending the piano recital
of their 61a year old grand
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
New Milk Record
Program For Dairymen

Sussex County Dairymen are
offered new type of milk record
program called WADAM weigh a
day month. Milk weights for each
cow are taken by the dairymen on
or about the 18th day of the month
and are forwarded to the county
agents Office. Calculations OF total
milk produced for the month and
for the year to-date are made and
returned for the dairyman's use.
When sufficient information is col
lected, the farmer has a good basis
for culling out his poorer animals.
The average cow in Sussex Coun-
ty produces only about $500 lbs. of
milk per year according TO 1854
USDA census figures. A profitable
COW should be producing at least
1000 lbs. of milk eath year Many
farmers board" cows because
they fail to realize how long an
animal may be dry, or how little
milk she produces.
This program has been designed
for the small dairyman who can
uOt dnOIu SlduudIu DT11A IcStliiS
charges. The cost is much cheaper,
about sc per COW each month. Like
wise, it can provide valuable in
formation for the man who has
no records to guide him. Farming
today has become so complex thai
some form of milk record is needed
in order to compete in m9der1t
markets. Animals can be fed &C.
cording to their production, and
it becomes possible for man to Sc
leot the best animals from which
to raise requirements.
Further Information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the county agent.
William H. Henderson, at George
town 2553
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN

The magazine campaign closed
on Tuesday, October %. The total
sales amounted to $4,600.00, which
was 100000 over the quota of the
school.
Pupils who sold magazine sub
scriptions are choosing their prizes
this week and should receive them
within two weeks.
The high statesmen for the day
paign receive prizes of radios or
watches. The four high statesmen
are:
Barbara KINNEY
2-Connie Townsend
3-Eugene Hitch
LINDA Grier
The hifih statesmen for the .day
in the Junior and Senior High re-
ceive either s1.00 or 10 credits, the
high daily salesmen are:
Junier High
1-Marlyn Bennett
2-Joyce Maloney
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Milford High
Schoo! News
HONOR ROLL

Report cards were Issued OF
Wednesday, October "a. to the epu-
pills of the Junior-Senior High
School The cards are given out
at the end of each six weeks per-
iod.
Seventy-two students earned the
distinction of being placed on the
scholastic honor roll. 1t is requir-
ed that students receive AS with
no grades falling below a "B".
The honor roll for the first mark
ing period is composed of the fol-
lowing students:
I'll = Jacqueline Belts, Virginia
Boyce.
7-2-John Dobsoi, Jacob Fried
man, Nancy Jean Clendaniel
7-3 - Joseph Wayne Lewis,
Charles Murphy, Linda Grier,
Elaine Isaacs.
7-4--Terry Lynch. Pamela Mum
TO.
S-1-Robert Crumb, Joyce Elaine
Bennett, Lisa Corder, Nancy DOH
ring.
81 Donald Fisher. Faye
Doughty, Barbara Fox, Kay Isaacs.
S-3 Glenn Kenton, Kenneth
Kerr, George Leighty, Charles
Pack, Lewis Paquette. Clara Mae
Kemp, Mary Ann Killen, Rozanne
LaMorge, Dolly Locates, Donna
Lingo.
S-4 - Sarah Milbury, Patricia
Rogers, Carol Jean StrahIe.
S-5 - Leroy G. Taylor, Carl
Walsh, Barbara Jean Tebbens,
Danga Vileisis. Saralee Webb,
Martha Welch.
9-2-Lucille Green, Diane Kopf.
9-3-Joanne Lonergan, Barbara
9-4-Joyce Ann Sharp, Geraldine
Wall. Duane Kenton, William May
hew.
9-5-Billy Warren, Charles WIKI
erson.
1O-1-Remsen Barnard, Maradel
Burton, Patricia Ann Berwick, Sal
ly Ann Belts.
1912 - Sandra Fitzgerald, Greta
Friedman.
1913 Dennis Hazard, Henry
Kuratle, Joan Johnson.
10-4-Ruth Pfeiffer
11-1-Conrad Cohen, James Cal
vanesa. Carol Crumb, Virginia
Greene.
11-2 Wayne Hoyt, Richard
Johnson, Grace Lofland, Jeanne
Massey. Elizabeth Mil5ury, Roma
Postles, jeanette Pugsley.
12-1-Carolyn Davis.
1872 - Vernon Tucker, Charles
Wolfe, Charlotte Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
MENU-NOyEMBER ) TO 9

WEN NV u M DEN % ~
MONDAY
Platter-MiIk, Hot Hamburger.
Baked Beans, Peaches.
Soup-Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
TUESDAY
School Closed Election Day
WEDNESDAY
Platter-Nilk, Baked Ham. But.
tered Rice, Sliced Tomato, Bread
and Butter, Fruit Cup.
Soup-Milk, Clam Chow er
Sandwich, Cake.
THURSDAY
Platter-M Milk, Creamed Chicken
Whipped Potatoes, Peas, Bread anC
Butter, Pears.
Soup-Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
FRIDAY
PIatter-Milk, Deviled Eggs, Po-
tato Chips, Cut Green Beans, Bread
and Butter, Jello.
Soup-Milk, Vegetable B Be e t
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
WRONG CONFERENCE?

SAN DIEGO, Calf up n
County Supervisor Frank Gibson
and his wife started out for the
state capital at Sacramento to at
tend a governors conference on
traffic safety.
Minutes later Gibson's county
car collided with another auto.
Mrs. Gibson suffered slight injur-
les.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
CALENDAR

Thursday, November /: Senior
Dinner, Cafeteria, 500 to 500 p.
m.
Friday, November 2: Football,
Varsity VS.. Cambridge, at Milford,
500 p. m.
Saturday, November 8: Dance,
sponsored by Cheerleaders, 500 p.
m.
Monday, November 5 j. V. Foot
ball, Bridgeville at Milford, 1880
p. m.
Wednesday, November z: Assem-
bly,. Veterans Day, American Leg
ion and v. 2. w. Football, Junior
High VS.. Bridgeville, at Milford,
3N ID. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

3-Eugene Hitch
donna Lynch
5-Bill Peterman
6-Carlos Wisseman
Jan Ujuarosy
S-Mary Shepard
Starr Jewell
l0-Bill Mills
seniOr High
Ruth Argo
2-Glenn Kitchens
3-Joyce Savage
4-Michael Homan
Barbara KINNEY
6--John Deputy
sally Belts
8-Nadine Powell
9-Chester Dickerson
10-Lawrence Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Strike
At Deere to End

EAST MOLINE. H.. May. 90
R.-Officials Of the United Auto
Workers Union say meetings will
be called as soon as possible to
ratify an agreement reached
last night to end a 134-day-old
strike at four Deere g. Co. farm
equipment plants.
The agreement came after a
three-hour negotiating session
attended by Pat Greathouse,
JAW international vice presi-
dent.
The strike was the longest in
the history of the Deere firm. 1t
involved 400 workers in three
plants in East Moline and a
fourth in Des Moines. Ia. The
strike began January 16 at one
of the East Moline plants and
spread within a week to the
three others.
Terms of the agreement were
not made public. Levels Of in
centive pay were the main issue
in the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

turo r. Espaillat criticized the
Times story about DR.. Calm
dez' book as another step in
the anti Trujillo campaign of
that newspaper.
The Times quoted Mr.. Espail-
lat as saying undoubtedly this
story will be the signal for a new
series of public outcries against
the Dominican Republic by the
small but vociferous band of
malcontent expatriates in this
country.
Mr.. Silfa said a memorial serv-
ice for DR.. Calender would be
held today outside the Office of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
The son of the late President
is a legal representative of the
Trujillo government here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

elimination. Dr.. Bunche referred
to the Northern variety Of dis
elimination as more subtle"
and "just as bad" as that in the
South.
1T will be good for the South
and for the Nation when Jim
Grow is laid to rest" the Negro
speaker said.
He urged the graduates mot
to exaggerate the handicap of
race" and added that Tin your
lifetime you can expect it to be
reduced to the nuisance level"
AS a favorable indication of
racial progress, DR.. Bunche said
that younger jeojle ARE less ex-
cited about Negro equality than
their elders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
|Bunche Sees End
OF Discrimination

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. May 20
R.-The end Of major aspects
of racial discrimination in the
South" and in other areas of
the Nation within your life
time" is forecast by DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche. undersecretary of the
United Nations.
DR.. Bunche made the predic-
lions in an address yesterday to
about 100 graduates Of Alabama
A6sM College, a Negro school.
He won the 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize for mediation in Palestine.
In predicting the end of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

ruling principle of his regime,
and now appears to be grooming
a son to take over as President.
The son was appointed an army
colonel at the age of 4.
DR.. GalindeZ' friends in New
York have commended that his
disappearance was the work of
Dominican assassins. The Do
minican Republic has disclaimed
all knowledge of the disappear
ance.
A Galindez supporter, Nicholas
Silfa. told police Friday he had
received a threatening telephone
call about an anti Trujillo bull
letin he has been publishing
here.
Dominican Consul General Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29


turer at Columbia University and
had written a book attacking
the Trujillo regime.
The Times said in today's
editions that it obtained access
to a Spanish text of DR.. Galindez'
book, now being prepared for
publication in Santiago, Chile.
The book says that for more
than Is years the Dominican
Republic has been practically
the personal property of Trujillo,
the Times stated.
The newspaper quoted the
book as saying:
Trujillo has destroyed all po-
litical opposition and built up a
spy service abroad to check on
Dominicans away from home.
Trujillo has made nepotism a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Hitler Order Sold

LONDON. May 30 (R.-Hit-
ler's order of the day promoting
Erwin Rommel to field marshal
rank in June. 1912, was sold for
f58 ($l62.40) to a British COL
lector at Sotheby's Galleries
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Missing Refugees Book
Lays Killings to TrujiIIo

NEW YORK May 30 ga book by DR.. Jesus de Galndez
missing refugee charges that Gen. Rafael Truo Doin
Republic responsible for at least lao political
since $780, the New York Times says.
Dr. Galindez Spanish refugee who spent time the
Dominican Repubc dappeared March Il He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Conviction Upset
In Gallagher Case
BY the Associated Press

An Army review board has
thrown out the court-martial
conviction of Sergt. James C
Gallagher on charges Of killing
two fellow United States soldiers
in Communist prison camp in
Korea.
The three-man boards action
Is subject to review by the Court
of Military Appeals.
Gallagher, "a, is from Brook
Ign, N. Y. He is serving a life
sentence at Fort Leavenworth
Kans.
He was convicted of throwing
two fellow prisoners of war out
of a hut and leaving them to
die in subzero weather. They
were Corpl. John w. Jones OF
Detroit and Corpl. Donald T.
Baxter of Waukon, Iowa.
He was found guilty also OF
collaborating with the enemy and
informing on fellow prisoners.
The view board held that the
court-martial lacked jurisdiction
1t said Gallagher was discharged
after his enlistment expired Oc-
tober 81. 1858, and that he re-
enlisted the following day. The
board, citing a 1949 Supres--
Court decision, said this conSti-
tuted a break in his service which
precluded bringing charges
against him based on events in
his previous enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
z Choir Groups Heard
In Porish-Level Music

fused with the operate COM
poser which proved to be tune
Iful and lightweight.
The Choral Society offered a
group of works by Mozart. in
cluding two movements from a
rarely heard short mass written
i'm Salzburg during the COM
Iposer's 18th year. Also heard
was the "Adoramus TIE" fire.
Iquently attributed to the great
composer but here correctly
credited to Quirino Gasparini, a
little known contemporary.
Under Mr.. Rancourt, the two
groups combined to give Refice's
pleasant but undistinguished
"Missa Choralis."
Generally speaking, the even
Iing's music with the exception
Iof the Gregorian chant and the
Mozart works. was rather poor
in quality. The tone of both
choirs tended to be on the coarse
side. and there was very little
levidence of polish or refinement
i'm the singing. Particularly
among the men and boys of the
Blessed Sacrament Choir, a BIZ
Iof finesse and delicacy woulo
have been most welcome.
j Mr.. Sears attempt to enrich
the musical life at the parish
level is most laudable and is tc
be in every way encouraged, but
last nights exhibition demon
strated that neither organization
presented has yet attaine ID
musical authority or real elo-
Iquence. Those gifts will nc
doubt come in time-with HARD
work and the devotion so clear
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
z Named for Posts
IOn AAA Bourd

Fred w. Tuemmler, planner
from Prince Georges County. and
Maxwell Scrimgeour. contractor
and builder from Montgomery
County. have been nominated for
posts on the Suburban Maryland
Advisory Board of the American
Automobile Association.
Mr.. Tuemmler was nominated
chairman and Mr.. Scrimmgeour
vice chairman at a meeting of
the board yesterday.
Roland E., Jones. district en-
gineer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission, gave prog
ress report on road construction
projects in nearby areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Prevotte to Leave Cell
For Mental Examinations

Billy Ray Prevatte, IA, il
scheduled to leave his cell in the
Upper Marlboro jail to undergo
mental examination at Spring
Grove State Hospital in Cations
vile, Md.
An order for the mental exam
ination on the boy, charged with
numbering one teacher anc
wounding two others in a shoot
ing spree at Maryland Park
Junior High School on May 4
was signed yesterday by Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
Judge John r. Fletcher.
The order was issued during 6
habeas corpus hearing requested
by Wilmer D. Pyles. an attorne!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Girl, Is, Kidnapped
And Raped, 4HeId

MAGNOLIA, Miss, May Is
R.-Four white men were
charged yesterday with kidnap-
ing a 16-year-old Negro girl
and taking her to a remote Sec
ton of a swamp on the Missis-
sippi-LouiSiana line, where three
Of them raped her at gunpomt.
Under arrest were Ernest Dill
Ion. 30, of McComb; Glen Dun
can. 81, and Duroa Duncan. a
cousin. both of Tylertown. All
three were formally charged
with kidnapping and rape. The
fourth man. Ollie Dill, "a. of
Tylertown. a brother of Ernest,
was charged with KIDNAPPING.
Sheriff Bill Andrews said
three of them have signed state
ments regarding the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

named informally by the court
last week to protect the boys
interests.
AS Prevatte sat quietly in
court. Mr.. Pyles contended the
boy was being Illegally held in
the jail. that the jail is an i'm
proper place to detain a juvenile
Iof his age while awaiting trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

lPrevatte's mental condition.
Mr.. Smith denied. however,
that Prevatte has been illegally
held in jail for the last 10 days
Prevatte had his second con-
ference with Mr.. Pyles after
the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

land that an examination Is nee
Iessary to determine his mental
condition.
Mr.. Pyles did not request q
release Of the boy on bond but
agreed with States Attorney
Blair H. Smith that Prevatte
should remain in custody OF
Prince Georges County Sheriff
j. Lee Ball.
Mr.. Smith agreed that the
Upper Marlboro jail is not q
proper place to detain the boy,
but said no other facilities are
available. He also said an exam
nation Is needed to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENs

Blessed Sacrament Choir and the
Saint Cecilia Choral Society. Lawrence
Sears, conductor. Guest conductor.
: Richard Rancourt. At Shrine Of the
Praise to the Holiest Terry: Ave Maria,
Gregorian; Ave Maria, De Ranse;
Salve Regina, Gregorian;, Mtssa Salve
, Regina. c. Rossini Cantate Domino.
D,Indy; Let Al Mortal Flesh Keep
80, Mozart: Adoramus TIE, Gasparini;
Ave Verum Corpus, K. 6lS, Mozart;
aKyrie and Gloria from Missa Brevis in
d. K. 1914. Mozart Ave Verum Corpus.
Greeorian: Adore Te Devote. Gre
ID gorian; Cor Jesu, Schultes; Missa
Choralis. Refice.
Heard last night at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
we're the Blessed Sacrament
Choir and the Saint Cecilia
Choral Society. both directed b!
Lawrence Sears, in a program 0.
parish music presented for thu
May meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the American Guile
of Organists. In the final selec'
ton. an antiphonal mass by tn,
contemporary italian compose
Licinio Refice. Richard Rancour
served as guest conductor.
The Blessed Sacrament Choir
composed of 40 men and boys, i
a comparatively new organiza
ton. organized less than a yea
ago by Mr.. Sears. 1t is a volun
teer organization which include
in its repertory Gregorian chan
and classic and contemporar.
music.
The Saint Cecilia Choral So
ciety, which now boasts as miXet
voices, is few months older. I
presents four concerts each yea
devoted to parish music, contem
porary composers and great con
cert works based on religious
texts. 1t has been heard OF
coast-to-coast radio networks.
The most ambitious work pre-
scented by the choir was a mas
by Carlo RosSini mot to be con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

HE told me he didn't remem-
Der q thing from the time ne
went to shop class at about II
am. until he learned later in
the day what he had done in
the newspapers" Mr.. Pyles said
lin a report on the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

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