davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

Salonic, Martin Svider, J. A.
Abelson, Simonie Anyos, Hell
en- Becker, Sara Berliner,
Louis Cohen, Tillie Corn
field, Katherine Cowan, Ar
thur Davis, Joseph Duncan,
Hyman Epstein, Sam Fain.
Mdmes. Sara Feldman, Ann
Feinstein, Abe Feuerstein,
Sylvia Fischer, Ida Gable,
Celia Click, Ruth Goldin,
Charles Gordon, Sydelle Cru
chick, Mollie Handleman,
Maurice Handler, Charlotte
Heitlinger, Theresa IIimel-
hoch, Ruth Isakoff, Dori ia
cobs, Charles Kalb, Joseph
Kaplan, Ida Kaplan, Mollie
Karmel, Esther Karp, Edna
Keller, Ethel Kessler, Shirley
Kopel, Eileen Kramer.
Mdmes. Ruth LangSam,
Mark Lemel, Mae Levin,
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

general chairman of the CJA
Women's division; Mrs. Max
Goodman, general solicita-
tions chairman; and Mrs.
Lowell Rothschild, young
marriedS division chairman.
The evening is open to all
women in the community
who have contributed a mini
mum of SIS to the Combined
Jewish Appeal.
This is the first mass rally
for women planned by the
general solicitations division.
The event will signal the con-
cluSion of the e divisions
campaign.
Mrs. Goodman also has
scheduled the final report
meeting for her workers on
March 18 at the Center be-
tween 1912 am. All workers
are asked to return their
cards at that time.
A BUFFET pot-luck lunch
con will be served by the CO.
chairmen of the Women'S di-
vision to all general solicita-
ton workers at the Center at
noon, Monday, March 25.
Co-chairman of general So
icitations is Mrs. Sy Schulz
man and Mrs. Earl Sydow
and Mrs. David Levin are
secretaries.
Captains and workers are
Misses Camille Bersu and
Jeanette Brown and Mdmes.
Alexander Berkowitz, Alfred
Bosnos, Edward Brager, Joel
Burstein, Milton Fink, Rich
ard Goetz, Hymen Goldberg,
Irving Kasen, Edw. Kay, Ben
Kessler, Edw. Kleinerman,
Louis Lesson, Hyman Podol-
sky, Arthur Rauh, Stanley
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

In June, July and August.
THE CAMP will hire ap-
proximately IL counsellors,
male or female, over 18 years
of age. Qualifications include
at least one year of college;
camp counseling experience
desirable but not essential;
interest in field of education,
psychology, social work or
sociology, progress skills in
dramatics, music, arts and
crafts or camping and ath-
leticS.
In addition to employing of
counSellorS, counsellor-in
training camp will be estab-
lished for 20 boys and girls
between the ages of IA and
16. They will participate in
an 8-Week counsellor training
program which will serve as
both an educational and work
experience. The program will
include training and a regu-
lar camp program of swim
ming, camping, sports, dra-
matics and crafts.
THE "CIT" program will
have a $40 charge for center
members and $50 for non
Center members, for the en-
tire 8-week period.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

Rose Levinson, Lee Levy, Ida
Magdovitz, Lillian Malinsky,
Sam Michaelson, Bell Nedel-
man, Sylvia Orenstein, Abe
Pine, Ida Podolsky, Sue Res
nick, Rose Rice, Ruth Rob-
erts, Milton Rosen, George
RoSenbaum.
Mdmes. Toby Sacks, Nor
man Salmon, Dorothy Semi
loft, Irving Standing, Dora
Silverstein, Helen Singer,
Jean Spiegel, Maurice Stein
berg, Ann Sherman, Jennie
Stern, Mrs. Irving Taxer-
man, Sally Tobias, F. Traves,
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

Marvin Volk, Bernard Vein
stein, Clarie Weiss, Charlotte
Weisz, Mary Wezelman, Jean
Wilson, Eli Winkeller, Ethel
Wohlfeiler, Charles Wolkoff,
Jack Zevin, Betty Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

Applications are available
at the Center. Applications
should be made Immediately.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Women's RuI|y
Set For GA
Romodo Shop Fashion Show Feature
OF March 21sf Event at Center

grand Womens rally for the Combined Jewish Appeal
will be held Thursday, March 81 pm. the
special fashion show staged by the Ramade Shop
will feature the program Refreshments will be served
EVENT has been scheduled by Mrs Meyer Agron
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Counsellor Jobs Open
For Center Doy Camps

Applications are now being taken for summer coun-
sellor positions with the day camp Jewish
Community Center.
The Center day camp will operate for 8week period
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
State Turkey GrOwers
viii Meet April IS

Continued from Hrst page)
about 10000 breeders and 10000
turkeys for market. He was with
the National Poultry Improvement
Plan, U. S. Department of .Agri-
culture, and is a graduate of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. L. M. Green, poultry pathol-
ogist at the University of Della
ware SubstatioH in Georgetown.
will speak on the prevention and
control of turkey diseases. Exper-
fences with artificial dissemination
of turkeys will be discussed by
growers G. M. Hoffman, Bridge
Vile; Molioy Vaughn, Lewes; and
Gooden Pepper, Seaford. From
$3.50 to 10, McHenry will lead
general discussion.
Included on the program plan
ming committee are George Bring
hurst, chairman of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
education research committee; ].
Frank Gordy, Georgetown; G. M.
Hoffman, chairman; Raymond w.
Lloyd, assistant Sussex County ag-
agent; Walter Carey,
Laurel; John Hammond, Bridge
Vile; Thomas Coulton, Greenwood.
DR.. E. F. Waller, chairman of
the department OF animal and
poultry industry at the University
of Delaware; Ralph P. Barwick,
assistant New Castle County agri-
cultural agent; George Vapaa,
Kent County Agricultural agent;
Edward McIlvaine, and Harry To-
bey, both of MillsborO.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Question: What is the best way
to water and fertilize a tree? w.
s., Dover.
Answer: Punch or auger holes
perhaps a foot deep around the drip
line of an established tree and use
perhaps 10 to 20 lbs. of a 5-10-10
fertilizer. Watering of established
trees is rarely needed. But in new
ly planted trees, soak them heavily
each time and regularly during
dry spells.
Question; Which makes a better
lawn for looks-Zoysia plugs or
seeding with a prepared mixture? :?
l, d. j., Milford
Answer: Zoysia gives a dense
but coarse looking lawn when it
becomes established. Most people
prefer the finer Ieaved grass mix
lures for appearance. The latter
calls for much more care.
Question: You mentioned pro-
portion of COW and poultry manure
per So. ft.-what amount of rabbit
manure? NJ NJ. s., FELTON,.
6AAiOW u All val -
ly in composition, but rabbit ma
nure would compare closer with
poultry manure in composition
See Farmers Bulletin 1870 on Rab-
bit Production for suggestions in
using rabbit manure.
Question: What is the best way
to replant a lawn which is too
good to be completely replaced and
the soil is heavy? Mrs. l. d. j.,
Milford
Answer: Patch it-or spot work
those bad spots either in early
spring or early fall. Check your
lawn leafiet for details.
Question: Do you recommend
pruning boxwoOd? A. G., Smyrna.
Answer: Only to shape up the
plant or to cut out dead or dis
eased material. Boxwood grows
very slowly.
Question: EOw should compost
be applied? Should it be strained?
Mrs. H. H., Dover.
Answer: Compost can, but need
not be sieved in order to use it.
The finer particles simply make it
easier to handle. It is best work
ed into" the soil to loosen it up.
The quantity depends on the sup
ply, the half soil and compost gives
good plant bed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Fashion Parade Planned
For RehObOth Easter
Sunday
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first pagel
Confederation under which the
colonies conducted their govern
ment until 1776, will be open as
the newest State Museum. Many
old homes throw open their doors
in welcome to the public on May
4 and and visitors are greeted by
DANES in colonial costume giving
authentic atmosphere to the entire
scene.
New Castle Day, with the oldest
court house in the United States
now being restored, and its Market
Plaine credited to Dutchman Peter
Stuyvesant, will be a beehive of
activity as Dutch and coloGial-at-
tired men and women assist as
guides at beautiful open houses,
gardens and museums on May IS.
Earlier at Winterthur Museum,
near Wilmington, where the 30
acre Henry Francis DUPONT Gar
dens and 20 rooms of the 100-roon
museum of period furnishings from
1910 to 1910 will be on view, there
will be another historical observ-
ance.
A special exhibit dedicated to
the Marquis de Lafayette, who so
greatly aided the colonies battle
for freedom will be dedicated on
opening day, Tuesday, April %.
This year marks the 2OOth anniver-
sary of Lafayette's birth. He was
cOnfidant of the early DUPONT fam
lily in America.
The Eleutherian Mills-Hagley
Foundation of early Brandywine
industry will be open to the public
late in May. The museum is To-
Gated in an old DUPONT Powder Mill
property along the BrandyWine
Greek near Wilmington. The Hag-
ley Yard, where the powder indus
try fiourished, is open to visitors
daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The
Yards are Handicapped with plant
ings of Towering shrubs and other
blooms.
In Wilmington, the annual Gar
den Day is scheduled for Saturday,
May 4, with q gardens and four
hOAACO OpOA " lie puDAlCs oil uUI
ing the day. Sponsored by several
churches for community charities,
one may stop at any house or gar
den and secure tickets for the en-
tire tour. Or prospective visitors
may contact St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Shipley
Streets, Wilmington, for bus reser-
vations for the entire tour.
Delaware devotes the entire
month of May to a Festival of the
Arts, with a number of traditional
affairs. Among these is the clothes
line art exhibit on the steps of the
Public Building, Wilmington, May
z, 8 and 3. On May IL the annual
Wilmington Flower Market is
scheduled in Rockford Park. Again
charitable organizations benefit
from the Market
Meanwhile downstate the sport
fishing fleets are preparing for an
active season. The sand dunes
south of Rehoboth Beach are re-
activated with the early visits of
Those with trailers can
anu suitable spots at Indian River
Inlet Park and other spots along
the Atlantic Ocean area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Gov. Boggs Cornmends
VFW For Loyalty
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of Communism, according to Gov
ernOr Boggs.
This activity gives citizens an
opportunity to pledge anew their
allegiance to and faith in the Am
erican system" Governor BOggs
said, land has won the organiza-
tion six consecutive national F. ee-
doms Foundation awards"
Principal observance to be spOn-
sOred by the Delaware VFW will
take place on Sunday, May 5, at
2 p. m. at Cooch's Bridge, where
the American Flag is said to have
first been unfurled in a Revolu-
tiOnary War skirmish. It also
marks the only spot in the state
where such a skirmish took place.
In further commenting on 10y
+ atty Day, Governor Boggs pointed
: out that "since the State of Della
f, ware played an important role in
forging our freedoms into a work
able Constitution which this state
was the first TO ratify, it is ma
tuTal that citizens should be in
, terested i'm such an observance.
His official proclamation fol-
. lows:
+ WHEREAS. the American way
of life has bestowed manifest
blessings upon the people of the
United States of America and the
citizens of Delaware; and
WHEREAS, the State of Della
ware played an important role in
forging our freedoms into a work
able Constitution which this state
was the first to ratify; and
WHEREAS, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the U. S., a ma
tiOnal organization of ex-service-
men with overseas wartime SER
vice in the nations armed forces,
sponsors each year the observance
of Loyalty Day throughout the
nation; and
WHEREAS, this activity. which
gives citizens an opportunity to
pledge anew their allegiance to
and faith in the American system.
has won them six consecutive ma
tional Free edOms Foundation
awards; now
IEINhr OlNE, l. j. CkAGEb
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Wed !.
nesday, May /, 1857. as
LOYALTY DAY IN DELAWARE
1 especially commend the De-
partment of Delaware, VFW. for
their inspired effort to promote
good citizenship through their 10y
atty Day activities, and urge that
the public participate fully in any
programs the VFW may arrange
for Loyalty Day either on May
first or appropriate dates thereto.
Let the national and state en-
blelns be displayed on this day as
the outward symbol of the love we
hold in our hearts for a land of
freedom and opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
WV 20 Hold 81
Session At Seaf0rd
CONTINUED from arst page)

Z Continued from Hrst page)
to the Attorney Generals han on
il, was "an innocuous game, spon-
sored and efficiently conducted by
legitimate veterans, religious and
fraternal organizations and fire
companies, and enjoyed, for the
most part, by nice elderly ladies,
seeking low cost form of whole
some diversion" Comdr. Hugg
. urged Delaware V.F.W. members
to renew their efforts towards pas
sage by the 18th General Assem-
bly, of House Bill No. 30.
The veterans leader pointed out
+ that the pending bingo legislation
would give the voters the right to
decide, through referendum, as to
\ whether the playing of bingo would
( be permitted in their respective
+ convention districts, and also care
fully spelled out those organiza-
tions that would be permitted to
promote bingo in event of favor
Z able referendum.
: Comdr. Hugg also stated that
both major parties, in their 1856
campaign platforms, advocated the
legalizing of controlled bingo, and
expressed confidence that members
, of the present Legislature, regard
less OF party affiliatiOn, would re-
spect the wishes of a majority of
their constituents and pass the
, bingo measures.
! Edward Tingle, Selbyville, de-
partment membership chairman,
reported that, for the second
straight month, Delaware has met
its membership quota, and now, for
the first time, is running ahead of
the comparative period in previous
years. The state had 4140 V.F.W.
members last year; this years goal
is $500 members or approximately
1919 increase over the 1856 total.
1t was reported that a large
number Of scrapbook entries for
the 1956-57 Community Service
contest have been received and chat
final judging Will be accomplished
this Sunday afternoon at Newark.
Dr. John Munro, of the University
Of Delaware; August +. Walz, for
mer mayor of the City of Whining
NChf anu WI y. JOuH D. FTduC6,
president of the Wilmington New
Century Club, are the judges.
Edward Clarke, of Dover, re-
ported that indications are that
record number of entries will be
competing in 1857 V.F.W. spon-
sored state marble championship
play. MIR. Clarke reported that To-
cal competition will be completed
during April and the state finals
will be held at Richardson Park
School Sunday, May IL, with Sun
day, May 10, as rain date. David
Greenly, a student of the Milford
Special School District, is the de-
Tending champion.
Plans were also discussed for
Loyalty Day observances. As in
previous years, the principal OBJ
servance in Delaware will be held
at Cooch'S Bridge; Past Comdr.
James v. Kelley, Newark, is chair
man for this years observance,
there, and Past Comdr. Miles L.
Frederick is state Loyalty Day OBJ
servance chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
County All Events
Planned For Sussex
(Contlnued rom flrst pagel

Continued from first page)
team demonstrations will be Sc
lected to take part in the State All
Demonstration Contest at the Kent
and Sussex Fair in July.
The 4-H Tractor Operators Con-
test will also be held at 10 a. m.
at the sub-station for boys enroll
ed in the Tractor Maintenance
Project. The top three county win
ners will participate in the State
Operators Contest.
Lunch will be served at noon by
the County All Link Association.
The field events will be held on
the athletic field at the school af-
ter lunch. These events will in
clude a soft ball throw, sack race,
three-legged race, so yard dash,
broad jump, cracker eating con-
test and creased pig catch. There
will be four classes for each of
these events: boys under 100 lbs,
boys over 100 lbs. girls under 100
lbs, and girls over 100 lbs. There
will be a special class for All
leaders in the sack race.
The program on May will be
held at 1850 p. M in the Midland
Grange Hall in Georgetown. Mem
bers taking part in the Public
Speaking Contest will prepare and
give a speech to z minutes on
some topic relating to All Club
work A boy and girl county win
ner will be selected to take part
in the state contest at All Short
Course in June. The three top acts
in the Talent Contest will partici-
pate in the State All Talent Con-
test at Short Course in June. The
All Dress Revue is open to all
girls enrolled in All clothing pro-
jects.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Kent Agent Answers
Garden Questions
,Continued from page onel


We are grateful for her specialized
experiences and knowiedge of Afri-
can Yiolets.
Question: Which varieties of At
rican Violets are the easiest for a
beginner to grow?
Answer: I have found that the
varieties of African Violets with
the plain leaves seem to be easier
to keep in bloom. However, so
many of the newer varieties are
with ruffled and wayy leaves.
Some of these may be much better
than the first few of these sorts
which were developed.
Montague Free, in his book, All
About African Violets", gives a list
of those which he calls: Beginners
Dozen. They are: Admiral, Bicolor,
Blue Boy, Blue Eyes, Blue War
rior, Commodore, Orchid Beauty,
Pink Beauty, Purple Prince, Red
Head, Snow White, Violet Beauty
These varieties were selected on
the basis of beauty, ease of cul-
ture and distinctiveness from each
other.
Question: What kind of pots are
the best to use for African Violets,
the ordinary clay flower pot, the
plastic or the ceramic?
Answer: An experienced grower
can use any type of flower pot and
have success. However, | think the
average person has longer and
surer success by using the clay
flower pots. The clay pot is porous
and allows the soil to be aerated
and the excess carbon dioxide to
escape from the root area. These
pots also make it possible for the
soil in the lower half of the pot to
dry out somewhat between water
ings. This prevents a real prob
lem-soggy soil.
Question: / have heard that one
must boil the clay flower pots be-
fore using them. Is this so and
why?
Answer: Yes. Clay pots are made
of clay earth, shaped and fired at
high temperatures. During the fir
ing some of the mineral salts are
released from the clay particles
and form chemical compounds,
some of which are sOluable in hot
water. The process of boiling
clears the pores of the pots and
makes them better for your vioIets
to grow in.
I usually boil all my new and
well scrubbed old flower pots by
covering them with cold water and
allowing them to come to a boil
and boil for 20 minutes. Then al
low to cool somewhat and remove.
They are then ready for use
Question: Are you planning to
have vegetable garden this year?
Answer: If you are interested in
a list of vegetable varieties, you
can secure it by writing or calling
the Agricultural Extension Office,
P. o. Building, Dover.
The list of recommended varie-
ties has been prepared by Robert
f. Stevens, Extension Horticultur-
ist of the University of Delaware,
and includes all of the vegetables
usually grown by the home gard
ener. A list is also available of the
commercial vegetables for the COM
mercial truck crop farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
FINALLY MEET

HONOLULU - up - The Swim
son brothers, enlisted in the Navy
together as apprentice seamen in
1929. In 1882 they married sisters.
They had never served a tour of
duty together until Commander
Walter Fl. NJ. SwinsOn reported to
Airborne Early Warning Squadron
2. stationed here.
Commander Bruce @. Swinson
was already with the squadron. The
brothers will finish out their Navy
tours together, and retire in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Sussex Judiciary
Has Formed Group
CONTINUED from first page)

Support was asked for HB 100
which would permit the governor
to appoint such a chief.
Others attending were William
Short of BridgeYille, G. Earl Mich
OILS of SelbyyilIe, David J. McDade
of Frankford, H. Rafe Griffith Of
Blades, Francis Short of George
town, Paul H. Faulk of Greenwood,
and James T. Mitchell of Clarks-
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

People of the United States, Italy
and Great Britain all have about
the same per capita consumption
of tobacco.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY JUSTIN l. GREENE. Nd.

he nationwide argument over
why Johnny can't read has brought
to light one shocking fact: many,
many thousands Of Johnnies are
having serious reading difficulties.
By conservative estimate 10 to IS Of
every 100 elementary school chill
dren are year or more behind their
grade in reading ability.
These children have no mental or
physical defects, and their intelli-
gence is average or even superior.
Still. in this most important skill,
the one on which all learning de-
ponds most, they are badly handi-
capped.
Why? You have probably heard
il all blamed on the modern method
ofteaching children to recognize the
word as q whole, as opposed to the
old way Of sounding out each part.
In my opinion teaching methods
have little to do with causing our
tragic group Of reading cripples- In
years Of experience as psychiatrist
working with children ! have seen
that most children with reading dis
abilities suffer from emotional dis
turbances. Further. believe that
the cause Of the emotional disturb
ance can almost always be found in
the child's home. In Q word, the re-
sponsibility for Johnny's problem
rests almost entirely on his parents!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Iwant TO make il perfectly plain
that l do not claim that emotional
disorders are the sole cause Of Rad
ing disabilities. intelligence, vision,
hearing. general health and the
quality Of teaching must all be care
fully checked. These factors cause
some cases Of reading disability -
although other children have them
and read perfectly well. Similarly,
some children learn to read although
emotionally disturbed.
Delinquents Helped
Despite such exceptions. the reIa-
tionship between emotional disturb
ances and reading disability became
abundantly clear TO me q few years
ago. when l was Director Of Psychi-
atric Services At q large school for
delinquent boys. Sixty per cent Of
our boys were three years or more
behind their grades in reading.
Now this does not mean that read
ing disability IS the cause of juvenile
delinquency. The explanation IS that
the same emotional problems lie at
the root Of both delinquency and
reading problems.
1t was fascinating to see the great
strides boys at the school made in
reading, once they were away from
the stresses that had upset them.
They - Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Real
Reason
Johnny
Can't Read

Everybody's been blaming teaching methods.
But this psyetiatrist says your ehiId's reading
problems may be caused by you'll
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 23-Mr. and Mrs. s. F.
Cox, 4lOs Fifth Av s., seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Town
send, 2746h Clinton Av., IL years.
Hammonds, 1929 Smelling Av., 20
years.
Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. James
Carter, ais Third Av. s., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Burns,
1913 Fourth Av. s., 3s years; Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Moppins, 1915
Fifth Av s., 2s years.
Dec, 25-Mr. and Mrs. william
Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av. ~, ~
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rob
inson, Detroit, Mich, eight years.
Dec. 27-Mr and Mrs. Gerald Il.
Banks. 1886 Fifth Av s, three
years
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Northern Lights league Sat
urday was as bright as the lights
on your Christmas tree. Shopping
for the holidays cut down on the
number of visitors, but we were
happy to meet Arthur Mosby, un-
Gle Of Muriel Gardner, who was
making his first appearance with
US Keyna Blackwell came
with her mother Ava and added
pleasant note to the activities
with her winning ways. Her inter
est in the ball cleaning machine
gave us our opportunity to show
her how it operates and why.
A pair of As records to the
high single game woman bowler
went to Louise Thomas of the
Acme team, The prize was donated
by Livingston's Variety. A hair