davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

participated in the two programs.
Phoenicians attending Brandels
Camp Institute on scholarships last
summer were RoSlyn Gross. Jean
Kadish, Joshua Ritchie, and Jerry
Nodiff. Attending Camp Alonim
were Albert Spector Jr., Jane Spec
tor, Dian Turken, Mickey Horwitch,
Mathis Becker, Susan David, and
Mark Schurgin.
FLIGELMAN, a Los Angeles
manufacturer, has been the camp
board chairman since it moved
from the East to California in 1947.
DR.. Bardin came to the United
States in 1899 from Palestine,
where he had founded the Haifa
Technical High School and the Hal
ia Nautical School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Bits of News

page spread on "What Happens
When Life Hits Phoenix"
Beth FL Sisterhood will hold its
annual Chanukah latke card party
at Beth Ell Auditorium at p. m.
Dec. 2. Tickets will be available at
the door. Mrs. Sarah Matlow is
chairman; vice chairmen are ES-
ther Miller, Gertrude Drey, Bea
Lande, and Sadie Helm.
THE UNWILLING of a stone for
the grave of Ben Lederman will be
held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Beth
Ell Cemetery with Cantor Migdal
officiating. Mr.. Lederman is sur
vived by his wife, Terry, of 4240
E. Windsor, and sons Lawrence and
Bernard.
The United Fund campaign, with
a goal of $1,150,O00 by Dec. IA, is
a single fund raising campaign for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Fleeing Hungarian
Receive JDC Care

PARIS (JTA)-The Joint DiStr1-
button Committee is providing care
for more than 200 Jewish men,
women, and children who have
reached Austria as refugees from
Hungary, JDC director general
Charles Jordan declared here upon
his return from Vienna.
Reporting that he had seen won-
en- still wearing their kitchen
aprons and men who had not stop
ped to put on their coats before
quitting their work benches, Jordan
said that the facilities and manpow-
er of Austria were insufficient to
cope with the huge refugee prob
lem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
ORT Considering
$4,529, ,3OOBudqet

GENEVA (JTA) - A provisional
1857 budget of $4,529 300 was placed
before the executive of the World
ORT Union here.
Meanwhile, the executive decided
to defer the election of a new world
president to succeed the late DR..
Aron Syngalowski. 1t was decided
that a new president be named at
next years meeting of the execu-
tive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
(Photo by Bob Markow)

33 social welfare and character
building agencies. The United Fund
combines seven such agencies with
the 26 units which co-ordinated in
the past under the Red Feather
drive.
HERMAN MILLER, Jewish Com
munity Center president, has been
elected a vice president of the Wes-
tern States Section of the National
Jewish Welfare Board. He attend
San Francisco with his wife and
Reuben Bennett, center director of
activities. Phoenician Samuel Lam
german was elected to the sections
board of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Leadership Camp
Discussion Set

Role of the Brandeis Camp Institute in providing lead
ershp for the nations Jewish community will be discussed
by Julius Fligelman board chairman, and DR.. Shlomo
Bardn, camp director at Dec. 16 reception from to
pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert B. Spector 230
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
or
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE
sATTRDAY. MARCH srd. l958

SATURDAY, MARCH Srd, 1856
At 100 O'CLOCK P. N.
To be held at the residence Of the
late Addison =. Chandler, LaVina
street, Milton, Delaware, the follow
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Antique Parlor Set, consisting Of 1
love seat, chairs, / platform rocker,
1 Norge space heater, i Coleman space
heater, / antique platform rocker, 1
antique wash stand. antique pictures,
stone jars, crooks, jugs, 2 iron kettles.
old chests, ] day bed ] cot, 5 chairs,
kitchen table, parlor table, mlantel
clocks, trunks, pictures, books, stands,
battery radio, cook stove, oil stove, 1
antique oil lamp, lamps, oil cans, kit
chen cabinet, cooking utensils, dishes,
bed, bureau, couch, etc, chest, tools,
hatchets, hand saws, cross cut saw,
shears, scythe. step ladders, extension
ladders, wheel barrow, lawn mower,
oil drums, hoes, shovel, axe and num-
erous other things.
REAL ESTATE
Five room house on corner lot (Carey
and Lavina streets), approximately
street, Milton, Del Possession to be
Granted at once. The. cost Of deed and
stamps to be paid by purchaser. 2095
,of ,1irol7asa nriea IN dav of sale re-
mainder on delivery of deed.
TERMS on Personal Property: Cash.
RUTH ELLINGsWoRTH
Executrix
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer 2-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
O NAEuABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY. MARCH 10Th. 1876

'1@- ----tr n 2 -iAtAAtA "a AUAtaq AN1Fs
At 200 o'cLock p. M.
ave, the undersigned will offer for
Public Sale In front 0f Nfllsboro Truaf
company AiilsbOro. Delaware. the fo1-
lowing heal Estate: Farm known as
the John 5. Dobscn farm. located about
one mile west Of AIillsb0rO on Route
"A, containing ninety-seven acres, more
ol- less All clear with exception Of
proved by q two story dwelling. one
tenant house. barns and two chicken
houses with capacity for five thousand
chickens. Potential of fifteen or more
building lots fronting on Route a.
TERMS. Twenty percentum of price
VIII be required on the day of sale.
balance to be paid within thirty days
when good and sufficient deed will be
given Purchaser viii also be required
to pay all cost Of deed. stamps. etc.
j. HAROLD DOBScN
MABEL .. GRAY
RUTH q. LINGO
LESLIE NJ. DoBSON, Owners
S-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
IIENnAY. MAHrH 81. I050


Road. about 3 miles from AIillsboro.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1856
At 200 O'CLOCK p. "A.
The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
1864 Ford tractor, plows disc har-
row. cAitiNHkofH, corn planter Aua stalk
litter. Al implements win nt Ford
ffnetofs Wood corn picker, f'-z com-
bIHes 9 section drag harrow. manure
apreadef, David Bradley elevator. Da-
Nio Bradley rear mounted sprager, 2
WnH0nai Mccullough chain saw and
corn crib, 200 basket capacity.
REAL ESTATE
I10 ACRE FARM, SO f8iable. so
acres in growing timber lfas been
spread with chicken manure this year.
80 acres 10 rye cover, 10 acres in cer-
titled Thorne wheat also fertilized de-
TRACT NO. ALL that certain
lot piece or parcel of land situate.
lying and being IN Indian River Hum
dred, Sussex County. Delaware, lying
le9ding from Milisboro to Ioar Church,
adjoining lands Of Walter Brittingham
and John Cordrey, excluding the par
eel known as the home site where j
now reside and more particularly set
forth as follows. BEGINNING on tile
Church Road in an easterly direction
along lands OF Walter Briftingham, a
distance Of 360 feet. thence turning in
a southerly direction. running parallel
ID said Millsboro-Ioar Church Road,
distance Of $50 feet; thence turning at
right angles IN a westerly direction, a
distance Of $50 feet to the eastern
side of the Millsboro-Zoar Church
Road: thence turning in a noftnerly
direction along said Millsboro- -Zoar
Church Road, a distance Of $50 feet to
the place of beginning including all
buildings located thereon. This tract
Of land. excluding the home site, con-
tains SO acres of land, be the same
TRACT NO. ALL that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land lying and being
situate IN Indian River Hundred, Sus-
sex County, State Of Delaware lying
from Millsboro to tAoar Church, adJoln-
ing lands of John Cardrey, D0llie Law
son and Raymond Dorey, excluding
four parcels heretofore sold by the
owner, now said to contain rs acres Of
land, be the same more or less.
Being q portion of the same lands
and premises conveyed to William j..
Ryan and Anna Ryan, his wife, from
Harbes0n 3. Hickman by deed dated
August "a. 1916 and Of record in the
Office of the Recorder Of Deeds at
Georgetown in Deed Book Vol. 364.
page 265.
TERMS. Personal Property CASH
on day of sale. Real Estate 20 per
cent day Of sale, balance IN sflirty
days. IT the purchaser fails - COM
paid on the day of sale viii be forfeit
ed. The purchaser win be required to
pay the cost Of deed and revenue
stamps
Auctioneer: Francis Wilson 2-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
he HURRIED AWAY

GAINESVILLE. Fla. - QP) n
Fred Simmons reported to police
he shot at a prowler, who fed leav-
ing behind a bicycle and pain OF
shoes.
Not long afterWard q 16-year-old
hoy came to police headquarters to
claim the property He SAID he ran
faster than his shoes when the
home owner shot at him.
The youth was turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Delaware Food Market
Report
~ ANNE hcLBERToN
Agricultural E,Aenslon Service
Unisersisy of Delaware


Ocean perch. ced and haddock
marketed as frozen fillets, and
frozen haIibut steaks are all ideal
Lenten foods Fillets are the sides
Of the fish cut lengtliwise away
from the backbone. They are prac-
tically boneless and have little or
no waste. Steaks are cross section
slices of the larger sizes of dress
ed fish. usually about "a Of an inch
thick.
Do these frozen fillets and steaks
need to be thAwed before cooking
Thawing overnight ia the refrig-
orator or left at room temperature
for to 4 hours is normally sug-
gested However, If you are in a
real hurry, the fillets or steaks
may Be cooked frozen If additional
cooking time is allowed.
Fillefs or steaks zsSs be prepar-
ed by any Of the basic cooking
methods Of frying. baking, bTOiling,
and steaming. or ia an endless va
riety Of combination dishes. The
important thing to remember in
cooking fish, however, is that it
must not be overcOoked. Just
enough cooking TO enable the flesh
to be faxed easily will leave the
fish moist and tender and bring
out the delicate flavor.
Leg Of lamb, down to SEC a n
in many stores this Weekend viii
appeal to food shoppers with spring
on their minds. Pork loin roasts
have also dropped a few pennies
in price and continue to catch the
eye Of many economy minded buy
ers.
Veal is the only meat absent
from the long list Of meats selling
at special low prices for the week
end. Just about everything from
rib r0asts Of beef and steaks Of all
kinds to sausage and bacon ap-
pears on the list Of specials"
Quantities Of good quality car
rOts are az the vegetable stalls.
This vegetable is such a versatile
cne that 1t should be used often
Crate it raw, add hot butter and
sugar and see what a good vege-
table it is. AS a dessert, have In
dian Pudding, as a salad combine
with cabbage in a CONCEALED salad.
Carrot sticks are a perfect food
for in between meal snacks for
young and Old
Other good buys this week are
cabbage at &c a 10; celery at 15c
and lettuce at 18c a head. Ruda-
bagas and white turnips remain
cheap and plentiful
Oranges and grapefruit continue
TO be the @best buys" in fruit II
Oranges are down &c a dozen, but
sizes are smaller. Grapefruit drop
ped a penny a piece for the smaller
sizes, however. the big ones are
bringing as much as 10c piece.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
EOTICEi

For Roofing and Water Pr0ofna
Service call a. H Ghort and Son
Glendale. Phone GFeenwo0d 1745
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Social Security News

If you are getting social securl-
ty benefits, and are under the age
Of ~, it is important THAI y0u know
whether you earned more than
$1,000 for the year 1855. If you did.
you are required to make an an
nual report to the Social Security
Administration by March IS, 1856,
and y0n were probably ineligible
for some or all Of your 1855 bene-
fit checks. All earnings restrictions
are removed when you reach age
70 but you must make the annual
report for the year in which you
became 70, unless your birthday IS
in January.
You have probably already re-
ceived your annual report forms
by mail if you advised the Social
Security Administration at some
time during 1855 that you were
employed or self-employed. If not,
the Wilmington district Office OF
the Social Security Administration
viii be glad to furnish the forms
upon request and win give you any
information or assistance that may
be needed ir connection with fling
your report
If your total earnings for 1855
amounted to $1,000 or less, you are
eligible for all Of your social Sc
curity checks for that year. That
lis true even If your earnings were
high for one or more months. In
counting earnings, however you
must consider everything that you
earned from any type of employ
ment, along with your net profit
from any type Of self-employment.
All these earnings are counted,
even though some Of them may
have been from work not covered
under social security. Rentals from
real estate are not considered as
earnings, however, unless you are
a real estate dealer and received
the rents in the course Of your
business. Income from investments
in securities is likewise not con-
sidered as earmingSs- ssalless you are
q dealer in seedrities and receive
this income in connection with that
business.
The new annual earnings test
Cor retirement test) went into
effect at the beginning Of the year
1856. Here is the way you can ap~
ply it to your own situation:
1. Look first at your annual earn
ings. If the total Is over $1,000,
count off one benefit check for each
SS0-or fraction of S80-over the
$1,000. Thus, if you earned from
S12OO.01 to S128000 you lose one
check. From $I28001 to $4,000
you lose 2 checks, etc. If the total
is above S2080 you would not be
eligible for any checks unless par-
agraph below applies for one g
more months.
2. After YOU have done the figur-
ing as indicated in paragraph 1.
look at your record and see if
there were any months that you did
not work. This means months in
which you do not work with some
regularity in your own business
AND did not earn over $50 in work
ing for someone else. You may re-
'ceiVe social security checks for any
such months no matter how high
the amount Of your annual total
earnings.
Your annual report will cover
all the above points, and viii en-
able the Social Security Admins
trafion to make a final and correct
decision as to the number of checks
due you for 1855. Remember that
It is due not later than March Is.
and there are penalties for late re-
porting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
N0TICEl

Notice Is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were IN due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary A. D. 1856, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested. TO the said
Gertrude M. Jubb and Calvin Brit
tingham, Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Theodore Birmingham, on
Of before the 10th day Of February
1857, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
Isl GERTRUDE NJ. JUBB
isI CALVIN BRITTINGHAM
Address Administrators
425 William st
Lover, Delaware
Milton, Delaware 2-17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Of Administrator were in due
form Of law granted unto the 0n-
dersigned. on the 14th day Of Feb
ruary A. j 1886, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly atfested. to the said
Clarence 3. Downing, Administra-
tor Of the estate Of Emily p Down
ing, on or before the f1fh day Of
February. 1857. or abide the Act
OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
CLARENCE 4. D0WNlNg
Address Administrator
Milford. Del. 2-f7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property


I win sell at Public Auction at the
farm of the late Durand Vincent on
road leading from Coolspring to Broad
kill Drawbridge, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Bird, 1856
BEGINNING At Il O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One Farman III tractor, one 2 bot
tom 14n International plow, 1 David
Bradley 168 one bottom ploW, I ploW
packer, / international corn planter,
one #. Oliver disc, one ~ spout Su-
perior grain drill, / New Idea Manure
spreader, / Allis- Chalmers power take
off mower, one 2 section John Deere
rotary hoe. one 3 section drag har-
row. ] hay rake. one #. weeder, 4
farm wagon, one 1913 three quarter
ton c. NJ 9. pickup 2 hog Killing
pots, sausage grinder and suffer, 4
set of dehorners, log chains, harness,
small plows cultivatOrs, block and
fall, baled hay, and other things found
on a farm, too numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
removed until paid for.
MRS. ETHEL VINCENT, Owner
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
Charles T. Pepper, Clerk 2-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
N0TICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1856, and that Su per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested to the said
Anna Morgan, Administrative Of
the estate Of Hubbard Morgan, on
or before the 18th day Of February
1857, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case MADE and provided.
Isl ANNA MORGAN
Address Administrators
Lincoln, Delaware 2-24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

/, Agnes B. Tharp, Administrative
Of the Estate of Harry Franklin Tharp,
deceased. viii expose to sale by way
Of public vendue or auction the fol-
lowing listed articles Of personal prop
erty, on
SATURDAYS 1IARGd I7tn, 1856
BEGINNING AT f0:s0 a. NJ.
At the has,1e tof the said Harry Frank
lin Tharp, deceased, on Route 10 ,ap-
proximately ole mile South Of the
Harrington intersection and Opposite
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds in
Kent County and the State of Della
PERSONAL PROPERTY
so feet 7f8k wire cable, ] cut off
wood saw and meter, I Night saw mill,
] moving trailer, 4 sets double moving
Dmatic tires and trailer wheels, i
semi -trailer Dmatic tires, / tractor
ploW, Ford truck, 1 Ford dump
/ car trailer, Vas Ford truck, / Dodge
tractor, / McCorI1sicg- Decring mower,
Army Caterpillar, 1 l941 Buick au-
tomobile, Model Al F5rd truck with
winch, 1 Model A FORD truck. s
squares blue shingles, / forge and an-
VII, / Chevrolet truck. ten-wheeler; I
John Deere tractor, / garden tractor
with garden tools, / hand scoop, 3
jacks GO toni, 2 screw jacks 10 tons)s
z circle saws, 4 feet and feet, q coffee
grinder, 1 corn shelter, I buck saw, 8
jig saws, water tanks, 2 gas stoves,
grind stone. 13 twenty foot water
with joints ~ steam neat radia-
tors, / line shaft and 8 pulleys 2 CEN
triele water pumps. 4 circle saws, 26";
/ washing machine, l block flow, J6e;
twenty inch circle saw, sixteen inch
circle saws, / ten inch circle saw, 1
emory wheel and stand, 2 eighteen
inch pipe wrenches. hand grease gun,
1 press drill, / truck radiator, / set
pipe dies, / rip hand saw cut off
hand saws, 2 emory wheel stones, 5
magnetos, boilers, 8 blacksmith
tongs.
TERMS or SALE: CASH day Of
sale and before any of the property
is moved from the premises.
AGNES 3. THARP
Administrative of the Estate of
Harry Franklin Tharp, deceased
Jacob Rudnick, Auctioneer 3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
FIREMAN DEMONSTRATES

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - Up -
Being a captain in the fire depart
ment paid OF for jay if. Stahl.
The engine Of his car caught Ere
and Company was called to pnt
out the blaze. But the trip was il
vain Stahl had everything under
control when his colleagues arriv-
nl
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
or yAlg.AeLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. ] VIII offer for sale my farm To-
Gated on the Milisboro- -Z0ar Church
Road about miles from AIillsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Administrative 5 Sale
--of--
Personal Property

/, Agnes B. Tharp, Administrators
Of the Estate of Harry Franklin Tharp,
deceased, win expose to sale by way
of public vendue or auction the fol-
lowing listed articles Of personal prom
arfv IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Last weeks fire at the Rockville Sub-Freeze locker plant
was little (he fire officials say $25 damage the owners
say $6OO$80O damage but had guIatveiy smoder
ing for long time. Ironically the old ice house finally
gnited by careessy discarded cigarette not by faulty
electric wiring and equipment many authorities said it
would be.
In February of last year L. H. Hardness of the Fire
Underwriters Association who is Rockvles electrical in
specor listed SO needed improvements the electrical sys
tenn at the locker plant On May County Fire Marshall
Howe notified by the fire underwriters that they had
been unable to obtain the necessary improvements at the
SubFreeze The week Howe notified Rockville of the
locker plants failure to comply with the electric code" and
asked that action be taken to dsconnect power to this
establishment The Potomac Electric Power Company rarely
if ever turns off power to a customer
On the other hand the town of Rockville reports has
received list of the SO needed improvements cited
by Mr. Hardness.
And presenting the third side of the story Mrs Car-
ence Streeter r wife of the locker plant owner says Mr.
Hardness has not returned the plant for year. She says
electrician worked zone weekend removing the wiring
from unused icemang equipment and worked another day
installing a outlet and that's all. She says "al
but two of Mr. Hardness recommendations have been
piled with
Meanwhile part of the old ice plant being down.
The rest of the building used house refrigeration equip
ment for the frozen food locker boxes in another building
So the problem apparently is dying a natural death.
This attention given to a minor incident is not it
might making forest fire out match blaze We go
into the details of the locker plants running battle with
fire authorities for two -
First suggest Rockville look into its enforcement
policies 1t to that with independent Under
writers Association member doing the electrical inspection
and the County Fire Marshas office doing the fire nspec
ton for the town. the final enforcement authority lies with
single office
Second, hope last weeks fire - blessedly small
convinced the locker plant operators that they must comply
with fire and electrical Codes especially that they
planning skating rink where hundreds will gather The
have been cited for failure to comply with the cleo
ical code The Fire Marshal has asked that their cleo
cty be cut off, With the Baltimore church supper tragedy
fresh in memory believe the locker plant will
realize their responsibility and strictly comply with the codes
in their skating operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Austria Asks
Tax WUiUer
On Residence

The Federal Republic of Au-
stria has asked Montgomery
County to exempt the new River
Road residence Of its ambassador
from local property taxes. The
County Tax Appeals Court has
the request under advisement.
The II acre estate and house
at TOOL River Road has been APP
praised at $43,350. Ambassador
DR.. Karl Gruber purchased the
property from the estate of the
late Benjamin Ourisman.
DR.. Karl Fisher, secretary of
the Austrian Embassy, holds,
'Dr. Gruber purchased the prop
erty as a representative of the
Austrian government and in all
countries property owned by for
eign governments is exempt from
local taxes"
The County's chief assessor,
Wilton T. Allen, says there are
no other foreign property owners
in Montgomery who have asked
for tax exemption. Tax Appeals
Court Judge Nathaniel ]. Ely
says the exemption request is
a case of first impression"
meaning in legal language that
no similar case has been consid-
cred by the court.
Judge Ely believes it will be
Several months" before the case
is decided.
Mrs. Agnes M. Johnson, clerk
of the Tax Appeals Court, says
she believes the Maryland At
torney General wrote an opinion
on exemptions for foreign-owned
properties for the State Tax
Commission. She says she will
search for the opinion before the
Austrian case is decided.
Mrs. Johnson also says she
will locate State Department
memo of November %, 1855, ci-
ted by the Austrian Embassy as
authority for seeking a tax ex-
emption.
The case came to light at this
time because the Ourisman es-
tate failed to pay 1855 taxes on
the property before selling to
Austria. Under Maryland law
taxes follow the property, not the
former owner. Austria, however,
has refused 10 pay the back tax
es as well as seeking an examp.
ton from future taxes.