davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-12
HIGHLIGHTS FROM CAL. YUG0SLAY FESTIVAL

Los Angeles, Calf. - With furnished h
an attendance of more than vich's Hydu
700 people from all parts of chestra.
the state of California voic- Other hi
ing definite approval, the seminar, WI
Yugoslav festlVal nelo IN Los ton picture
Angeles on June and 3rd ton and le
shows promise of developing instructions
into an annual affair in this and a lectu
part of the country. The two attain laneua
day seminar on Yugoslav cul- available +,
ture and folk arts was spon- The kolo in
sored by the Croatian Chorus bv Mr.. Ar
"SlavulJ' and the Yosemite formerly di,
Workshop Dancers, and grade Bale
judged by the ovations of au- director of |
diences at both performances, Ballet. The
was a complete success Croatian D,
sa+urdav,s nerformance tured Profe
was held in the Sons of Her Fro1essor OF
man Hall, while Sundays at the univ
took place at the Croatian MA at LOS
Recreation Center. Both were Interested
full day affairs, beginning in widely scat
mid-morning and lasting until on hand to
midnight. watch the
Climax If the affair an praised the
each occasion was the perfor- groups wh
nance of Echoes of Yugo- 1ort IN mi
slavia," a stage presentation a1rair the
featuring a combined offering They voiced
by the chorus and kolo group, tney Will su
the latter receiving enthusias- tlVais OF u
tic plaudits from the audien- oou'hern
ces for it's skillful perfor- tFersons Il
nance. Both costumes and contact:
dances brilliantly sparkled in Toni Mic
a presentation worthy of Euclid Ave-
professional cast. Music was fornia-Syc
Committee meeting
Social Security taxes
Total
Summary
Paid to members and beneficiaries ...............
Paid from Administration Fund ....................
Athletic Department
National Fund
Orphans Trust Fund
Junior Order
Printing Department
Chlldrens Home
Grand Total .....
Joseph Bella,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

FRANCE-The most unusuoi Of the four,
Perhops. IS two oy stretch nyIon suit
which wos inspired by the French Riviero.
II hos sond tones with block trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GIobaI Swim Suits
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

VOUR swim suit fashion this going be
Il stamped by many countries
From Spain. Italy France. Chile Brazil. England Yves.
Germany Switzerland. Australia. Mexico
international fashion influences change appearance
swim suits.
A complete group of dip favores has been given a
worldwide flavor and the resort and swimmers will
the whole idea.
Designer Louela Baerno has interpreted authentic
signnsprations from IL of the design
scattered round the
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Assessment Board
Is Hearing Appeals


fords second. Post Office, Ellen
dale third, Post Office Milford
First Election District Of the
Second Representative District, Al
len =, WhartOn's Store, Owens +;
second, Post Office. Bridgeville;
third. Post Office, Greenwood.
First Of the Third, Missouri
Isaacs' Store. C0kesbury Church to
Collins Mill; second, Jennings
AI0ore's Office Seaford; third, Post
Office, Seaford: fourth. Gray's Mar
ket, STEMS Highway and Phillip
Street, Seaford.
First Of the Fourth, Lorenzo B.
Birmingham office, near Kitchens
.Crossroad; second, Charles Gordy 5
Store, Blades.
First Of the Fifth. Post Office.
Laurel; second, S. N. Culver
Store, Delmar; third, Post Office,
Laurel.
First Of the Sixth, Post Ofice,
AIillsbOr0; second, DagsbOro Bank,
Dagsboro; third, Tingle's Store,
Gumboro; f0arth, First National
Bank, Frankford
First of the Seventh, E. b Phil
lips Store, Millville; second, Frank
w. Holloway and Co, Store, Selby-
Vile.
Eighth Representative District,
u. B. Mears' Service Station. Mills
b0rO- Reh0bOth Highway, Indian
River Hundred.
Ninth Representative District,
Post Office, Georgetown.
First Of the Tenth Municipal
Building, Milton; second. Post Of
ice, Lewes; third, Post Office, Re
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Home GARDENERS To
Meet AT University

Confined from first page)
The afternoon program starting
at 1880 viii include "The Culture
and Use Of Roses, DR.. Biekart.
Rutgers University. Lawns, Pro-
Phillips. University Of Delaware;
and New and Old Dahlias for
Your Garden, Lynn b. Dudley Of
the American Dahlia Society.
The evening program includes
two outstanding speakers "HOllies,
Azaleas and RhOdOdendrOns with
Harry Wood Of SwartlmOre Col
lege and Landscape Design Of the
Small Property discussed and
illustrated by Joseph Langran Of
Wheelwright, Stevenson, Langran
and Tanning, Landscape Architects
Of Philadelphia, Pa Everyone is
invited to attend the program.
Copies Of the program may be Sc
cured by writing to the Agricul-
tural Short Course Office, UniVer-
sity Of Delaware.
Special exhibits viii be set up in
conjunction with the speaking pro-
gram. Lunch will be available at
noon in the Agricultural Hall cafe
terra.
This program was planned by a
special committee Of outstanding
gardeners including:
Russell Seibert, Director Of Long
wood Gardens; William Phillips,
Phillips Nurseries, Wilmington, Del
aware; Mrs. Aaron Oxen, Brook
side Park, Newark, Delaware; Mrs.
William H. Barney, President Of
the New Castle Garden Club; Mr.
George zach, Delaware Garden
Council; Mr.. Walter Hodges Long
wood Gardens.
This committee also recommend
ed that a flower show be set up at
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware in early June. Commit
tees are now being formed to plan
and direct this show.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Forest Industries OF
Delaware Set Up
Conservation Unit


A new organization, aimed at
furthering the cause Of forest con-
.servation bE encouraging the
management Of private woodlands
for regular crops of trees, has
been organized in Delaware.
The group. composed of execu-
tives Of w0od-dependent industries
in all parts Of the state, viii be
known as the Delaware Forest In
dustries Committee. In addition to
promoting conservation, it viii
work to develop better unerstand-
ing Of tn continuing Importance of
forests and forest industries III the
state.
The committee vii serve as state
representative of American Forest
Products Industries, Inc. Of Wash
ington, D. c., national sponsor of
the Keep America Green forest fire
prevention campaign and the
American Tree Farm System, un-
der which recognition is given
forest landowners who practice
good forest management.
Members Of the committee in
clude Eugene Bookhammer, Lewes;
w. j. Klinck, Atlas Plywood Corp.
Laurel; Charles D. Murphy. NJ &
H Lumber Co., Milford: G. E. Yea
sey. Millsboro: w. Allen Vessels.
The Vessels Co, Lewes; w. o.
White, Curtis Paper Co, Newark
Ford NJ. Warrington, Laurel; and
Carl A. Wielhelm, Eoppers Co,
Inc, Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

1T must be recognized and ac-
cepted that in an educational in
stitutiOn, no organization has an
excuse for existing except insofar
as that Organization contributes to
the overall educational detectives
of that institution" Dean Of Stu
dents John r. H0cutt advises Uni
yersity of Delaware fraternity men
in recent memorandum concerning
scholarship.
Dean hOcutts statements are
based upon recently completed
survey dealing with the academic
performance of fraternity men
during 1954-55. The results Of the
survey have been made available
to fraternity presidents, faculty adj
yisers and alumni advisers to as
sist them in stimulating better
scholarship. particularly among
residents Of the campus fraternity
houses.
Fraternity men as a group at
the University Of Delaware show
up to better advantage than do
fraternity men in general over the
country" Dean HOcutt declared,
"but the University is quite dis
turbed by the evidence produced
BY this study which indicates that
living in a fraternity house and, by
implication, more active participa-
ton IN fraternity affairs. affects
scholastic performance adversely.
Certainly the fraternities cannot
AFFORD to let conditions impeding
scholastic performance 90 uncor-
rected.p
Statistics show that only one
fraternity house on the Delaware
campus, Alpha Epsilon Pr had a
higher proportion Of honor stu
dents than failing students among
its residents. However, all but
three Of the nine fraternities had a
proportion of honor students equal
10 or greater than those dropped.
The most outstanding fraternities
in this comparison we're Alpha Tau
Omega. Sigma M and Kappa AL
pha. The ri Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty had the largest percentage Of
honor students, 1876 per cent, but
Alpha. Tau Omega boasted the best
overall record, 1872 per cent hOn-
or students and only SIS per cent
failures.
Dean Hocutt has urged the fra
terDities to undertake a critical
self evaluatiOn leading 10 the inn
prOvement of scholarship by con-
sidering the following questions:
1 Are living conditions within
the fraternity house so crowded as
to be a deterrent to the scholastic
performance of those living there
2. Are adequate study facilities
provided for the house residents?
3. Does the fraternity enforce
quiet hour rules so that study
ing can be done with minimum Of
distraction and interruption
A. Does the fraternity recognizes
that members obligations to their
school work must take precedence
over all else and give due consid-
GRAFTON to this fact in assigning
fraternity responsibilities to mem
bers?
5. Docs the fraternity place too
great an emphasis upon its social
program TO the disadvantage Of
those students who must limit the
time they allow for reereational ac-
tivities?
s. What has the fraternity done
to honor and create respect with
in the fraternity for those mem
bers who achieve good scholarship
records?
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Lenes Lions CEu b
Ministerial March z
lcontInnea from flrst %

Confined from first page)
voices strong. under the capable
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs Hunter
Ellis Of the Lewes faculty, viii add
greatly to the evenings pleasure.
The following committees and
their cbaet=4nen have been named:
Pr0gfam, Ez=4aie Ratledge; tickets,
Clifford Trader: lighting. Irving
Gillis: staging, Weldon Drifting
ham and John CULLEN; minstrel
director. Stephen Vaughn.
Tickets can be purchased from
any member Of the Lewes Lions
Club and viii be one dollar per
person for all seats, with no seats
reServed. The doors viii be opened
at 1880 b. m. night Of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Almost everybody likes a real
road car. And nowadays you no
longer have to pay a kings ram
som to own one. They're going
at Chevrolet prices!
For the new Chevrolet is one
of the few truly great road cars
being built today! It has to be
to hold the stock car record for
the Pixies Peak climb. It has
to have cannonball acceleration
horsepower now ranges up to
225!) and nailed-down stability
on turns. 1t has to have easy,
super-accurate steering, too =
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
News From Senator
J. Allen Frear

United States Senator J Allen
Frear said recently that public in
terest in the pending amendments
to the social security law viii re-
quire the Senate Finance Com
mittee 70 hold open hearings on
the bill throughout the remainder
OF February.
In his weekly statement devoted
to discussion Of pending amend
ments to the existing statute. Mr..
Frea< pointed out that the question
Of leverage for professional groups
is one of the most controversial
features of tho measure. As passed
BY the House, the bill would bring
under the law many professional
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
DO.IT.Y0URsELF DECLINE

SALEM, ore. up Do-it-
Yourself electrical installations in
oregon homes last year continued
the slow decline started in 1853,
w r. Volheye, chief state electric
cal Inspector, says
Even so, home owners made "a
per cent Of the installations.
Permits issued to electrical con-
tractors showed a 7 per cent in
crease over 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

There are about S25,00a elk il
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
CITY TOTEM

VICTORIA. B. C. II (P) - This
Vancouver Island city is planning
on having the worlds tallest totem
pole in it's backyard.
A 150-foot cedar tree from a for
est nor.h of here is to be used. An
Indian father-an-son team have the
carving job. The finished totem.
will be erected on a prominent
headland overlooking the Strait of
Juan de Fuca.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Veterans Administration
NFORMATI0N SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

IL want to get a CT business
loan that would not involve
real estate. / understand it's
possible for this loan to be in
sured by VA, rather than
guaranteed. What is the MAKE
mum interest rate on insured
CT business loans?
A-The interest rate on insured
nonrealty loans may not ex-
coed a three percent discount
rate, or an equivalent simple
interest rate of 81 percent a
year.
IL have just been discharged
from service, and I want to
apply for a CT term insurance
policy within my 40 day dead
line. VIII / have to take a
physical examination to get
this insurance?
NO. A physical examination is
not required. However, you
must apply and pay your first
premium ni12in the 120-day
period.
IL am taking on-the-job training
under the ISprean CT Bill. Is
there any limit on the number
Of absences 1l&r year ] am al
lowed?
You viii rot receive CT allow
ances for ass absences in ex-
cess Of the rate of 80 days for
u month period of training
Week-ends and legal holidays
do not count as absences.
There are about S25.00a elk in
he United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

groups but not physicians. Changes
ara also proposed to provisions
ly-ss;;sch relate to permanent and
tofaF disability and to benefit cate
gories of the existing act.
Mr.. Frear said thar his mail
from DeIawareans and others in
dictates a division Of opinion on the
merits Of the bill in its present
form. He urged further Public ex-
preston between now and the
time that the Senate Finance Com
mittee begins Executive consider
alton Of the measure. In all prob
ability this latter action win oc-
cur sometime in March.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
WANTED. ONE EAGLE

FORT JACKSON, S. C. - up -
The 1O1st Airborne Division, sta
toned here. is looking for an eagle
as a mascot. The divisions nick
name is "The Screaming Eagle, =
and its ensign shows one.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

When Hitler reached the climax
Of a speech he would often crush
his glasses in his hand, although
he refused 50 wear the glasses in
public.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

plus other things that make for
more driving pleasure and safety
on the road. Come on in and
try the record-breakerl
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Only Chevrolet puts go0 IN charge Of the dgndmite
action and sure fire handling qualities it tokes to
break the Pixies Peak record Better g 1t before gou
plank doa0n gour dollars for any car at arg price,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

The President of the ZOA today
is Mr.. Mortimer May Of Nash
vile. Tenn. who is a Past Presi-
dent of the Southeast Region. The
President Of the Seven State
Southeast Region of ZOA which
comprises the states of Florida.
Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi.
Alabama and North and South
Carolina is Seymour B. Lehman
of Miami. Florida. Mr.. Lehman
was elected at the 18th annual
conference of the Southeast Re-
gion held in Miami Beach at the
DiLido Hotel. Sept. rs. 1855.
During his administration the Of
fees Of the Region were removed
from Atlanta. where they had
been located for the past II years
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

The ZOA has supplied the lead
ership in all matters regarding
Israel for the past so years. Not
only has this been true concern
ing Israel but also in the Jewish
community. Among such out
standing leaders have been: Rab-
bi Abba Hillel Silver, DR.. Solo
mon Goldman, Judge Louis D.
Brandeis, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Judge Julian w. Mack, Justice
Melix Frankfurter, DR.. Emanuel
Neumann, and many other noted
leaders of American Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Gainesville, Florida
"The University City"

10 Miami Beach. AT the time the
offices were moved. Mr.. Gil
Rappaport who previously served
as Florida Director. was appoint
ed Director for the entire South
east Region ZOA.
The Zionist Districts have dur
ing the past year brought in many
speakers of National prominence
to address the Jewish community,
not only on problems dealing
with Israel and the Middle East;
but also on problems affecting us
as American Jews. The local Dis
tricts have participated wi h
many Temples and Centers in
their adult educational courses
and also have presented programs
and speakers for non Zionist
groups, non Jewish groups and
University forums.
Many of the leaders in our UJA.
Israel Bond Campaign. and Amer
lean Zionist Council have come
from the Zionist Districts. The
ZOA has been an important con-
tributor to the Zionist Youth
Commission. sending several
youngsters on scholarships to
Camp Tel Yehuda. Camp Judaea
and on the summer Israel tour.
Their annual dinners have
brought to the communities such
outstanding speakers as: Abba
Eban, Senator Alexander Wiley,
James Roosevelt, Ralph McGill,
DR.. Israel Goldstein, DR.. Emanuel
Neumann, Rabbi Irving Miller
and numerous Israel Consular of
ficials such as Basil Herman, JOS
eph Nevo and Avram Harman.
The Fund Raising arm of the
ZOA is the american Zionist
Fund which maintains the local
and Israel projects of the Organi-
zation. DR.. Morris Goodman of
Miami Beach has played the lead
ing role in the Southeast Region
in the American Zionist Fund and
was recently awarded a plaque by
the National Organization for his
outstanding work.
On the National scene the ZOA
seeks to safeguard the integrity
and independence of Israel as a
free and democratic common
wealth by means consistent with
the laws of the U. S. to assist in
the economic development of Is
rael, and to strengthen Jewish
CONTINUED on Page 25)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
The History of the z0A

Zionist Organization America which founded 1897
Basle Switzerland Father
of all Zionist the United States Originally
Federation of American Zionist Societies. the ZOA
the only Zionist Organization in the United
With adasa which is their female
largest Zionist Organization in the
, 1956-12-01

LIE GOh AO0OO1A4ION
WISHES 10 ANNOUNCE
THAT THE GOLF COURSE WILL
BIZ OFFICIALLY OPENED
ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
AZ TWo O'CLOCK
All residents Of the Virgin Islands are invited
to attend and play their first round Of golf on
ST Croix. The following golf and tennis facilities
may be inspected: the finess35o yard, 9-hole golf
course (aT green's and tees piped for water)l golf !.
driving range and practice area; 9-hole putting
green: private lessons and group classes by resi-
dent golf professional; completely equipped golf
shop with golf clothes, shoes and accessories, golf
clubs, carts, and balls for sale or rent, and caddies
available; modern locker rooms with showers and
golf lockers; and the new allweather tennis court
(charge so cents per half hour by appointment
Membership blanks will be available tor any
resident wishing to join the Association. The dues
for 1867, payable on January are as follows:
Single memberships S 50 90 Initiation fee $500
Husband and wife $ Is 90 Initiation fee s25O0
e eRildrea under asS. Il 4 500 90 Initiation fee $500
Houseguests Of members may use the facilities
Of the Association upon presentation Of guest
cards an~dpayment Of green fees Of $500 per day.
The following hotels have already joined the
Association:
The Buccaneer Hotelonthe-Cay
Pink Fancy Richmond House
La Grange Cruzana
Sprat Hall Glover Crest
Cane Bay Cottages St croiz-by-thesSea
Club Comanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Virginia Stands Pat

The stress and turmoil of the special
session of Virginia's Legislature has
brought forth decision to stand pat, as
long as possible, on the no-integration
line.
In our judgment, the decision is
neither wise nor workable. But it has
been made, and it now remains to be
seen whether the authority of State can
successfully be interposed against the
command of the Supreme Court. It prob
ably is true, as one pro-segregation Sena-
tor said, that there won't be any school
Indignation anywhere in Virginia until
some court knocks down these acts" He
was referring to the four measures which
comprise Governor Stanley's package"
plan-too complicated for analysis in this
space. But the court test will not be long
in coming. Opponents of the Governors
program, themselves opposed to school
indignation, warned repeatedly that it
could not survive court challenge, and we
think they were right 1t would have
been far better, in our opinion, to have
adopted the pupil assignment and tuition
features of the Gray Plan, thereby per-
mitting the localities to work out this
problem for themselves. But that, of
course, is water over the dam. Virginia
has decided to challenge the Federal
authority, and the people of the State
now must await the verdict of the courts.
Meanwhile, there is danger of serious
and perhaps irreparable damage to some
Of the States public schools. We hope
that the Governors plan, especially its
provision for withholding State funds,
will be tested with this danger uppermost
in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
An Innocent Abroad

Senator Ellender obviously could not
be elected to any worthwhile Office in
South Korea. And that fact of political
life probably would prevail also in South
Wet Nam, Nationalist China and the
Philippines. For the touring LouiSianan,
longtime foe of massive American eco
nomic aid abroad, has not been winning
any popularity contest in those countries
through his contemptuous remarks about
"bloodsuckerS" who allegedly have been
feaSting on United States dollars while
mot trying to help themselves" In Seoul,
an estimated 90 900 South Koreans staged
an old-faShioned political protest march
around the American Embassy to demon
Strate Senator BLENDERS lack of vote
winning appeal in that country. President
Syngman Rhee, although receiving the
Senator during his visit, has described the
latter'S remarks as indecent" and Sug-
geSted they should be retracted Spokes-
men in the other offended countries have
been equally critical The Senator since
has denied using the word "bloodsucker,"
but he has repeated his suggestion that
our economic aid should be reduced.
Strangely, the Senator's attitude
toward our friends in Asia differs sub
Stantially from his reactions to Soviet
Russia and the leadership in Moscow.
Emerging from long social visit with
Communist Party boss Khrushchev, Mr..
Ellender described him, in effect, as
pretty smart and friendly fellow. Fur
thermore, he said he was going to adj
vocate "a new look in American policy"
toward the Soviet Union-more exchange
visits, more trade and presumably more
jolly good fellowship.
1t is not quite clear just what the
Senator has in mind with all this. But
1t probably pleaseS Mr.. Khrushchev, his
genial host in Moscow, to have an articu-
late and sometimes influential member
Of our Congress berating our friends in
the free countries while paying compli-
mentS to the Communist bosses who
threaten them.