davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

"I'm excited about the opening
of our law office because it's quite
change from life in prison"
Those are the words of Henry. Ja-
cobowitz, partner in the newly
formed law firm of Duecy, Moore
and Jacobowitz. Their offices are
located in Suite 728 of the First Ma
tional Bank Building.
Jacobowitz has good reason for
being so elated with his start in
the legal profession. Before coming
to the United States he spent three
years in concentration camps and
displaced persons camps.
ALTHOUGH he arrived in Amer
lea in December, 1916, with only
a grammar school education and
no knowledge of English, he now
has fluid command of the language.
He has also managed to cram
lot of schooling into those 10h
years.
He completed four years of high
school and earned a degree from
City College of New York, where
he majored in accounting. He is a
member of the 1857 class of the
University of Arizona Law School,
where he was an honor student.
During the Korean War he serv-
ed for two years in the United
States Army Finance Corps.
JACOBOWITZw was born in Czech
oslovakia, where his father still
lives. When asked how he was able
to survive concentration camp
hardships and get to this country,
he replied: ''I guess just through
the law of averages. And my COM
ing to America is the result of be-
ing in the right place at the right
time"
He felt there was no future for
him in his homeland and decided
to leave. The area where he used
to live was taken over by Russia,
and everyone has to work in the
co-ops as assigned by the Russians,
he said.
Jacobowitz has a sister in Can
ada, whom he hopes to bring to
this country eventually.
SINCE THE young lawyer did
not care for New York, he decided
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

TUCSON - Paul Ash of Tucson
was more impressed with the Sin
ner strength" of the Israeli people
than with his weightlifting victory
in last months fifth annual Maca-
biah Games at Tel Aviv.
"Of all the events in the games, ="
he said, "I was most impressed
with the opening day parade.
Teams from all over the world-it
was a strange feeling to walk with
Jews from all corners - marched
into a huge auditorium before 50,-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

600 people. The crowd cheered
wildly.
IT was selected to call COM
mands for the American contingent
and stood in front of Ben Gurion's
box to salute him in behalf of our
team"
Of the many Israeli families he
visited, Ash asserted:
"They followed us, talked to us,
and made friends easily. They are
really strong in heart. They are a
wonderful people - people to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Rabbi To Conduct
Mems Club Forum

Temple Beth Israel's Mems Club
will hold a dinner-dance and an
ASK the Rabbi" discussion start
ing at $50 pm. Oct. 20 at the
temple.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will conduct
the forum. Tickets are $3.50 per
person. Reservations must be made
in advance at the temple office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

to go West. When his application
was accepted at the Tucson law
school, he decided to settle in this
state.
While in law school, he met, the
men with whom he will be work
ing. Jacobowitz will specialize in
tax cases. With this in mind, he
was associated the past three years
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
TrickIe From Hungary

VIENNA (JTA) - A small but
steady trickle of some 300 Jews
leave Hungary monthly for Israel
and other countries, it was reveal
ed here. All are legal emigrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
ISRAEL'S GLORIOUS
ANNIVERS AIRY
in Jerusalem, June 24-26, 1858
at The ne0obe forgotten '1FJA Anniversary Conference
in Jerusalem, June 24-26, 1858
You are inpited to Celebrate

For Less Than $sOO-An AllExpense Trip
uJAhas arranged to put the conference trip within
the reach of the greatest possible number who would
like to co. Through uJA you can choose one Of
these three sensationaly lowcost al-expense plans:
For less than $500 per person you can book
an alexpense trip that includes: air transportation
to and from New York. three exciting days in Jerusa
lem at the 'uJA Anniversary Conference" COM
Portable hotels and meals.
For less than 5000 you can have Today trip
that includes all of the above, plus five day guided
bus tour of Israels sights settlements and cities.
For less than 81 900 you can book 15-day,
a-expense trip that features the three day confer
ence plus ten day tour of Israel. AT extra cost
arrangements can be made for an additional stopover.
To Visit Israe1-Make Reservations Now
To insure your attendance at this hstory-making
"uJA Anniversary Conference" you must act now.
Secure your reservation form at your community
campaign Office and fill it out at once. Or write to
the national uJA.
Remember, only 1000 applicants can be accepted.
In 1885, see Israel and the humanitarian achievements
you helped to create. You can do so by acting today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Repara+ions Vessel

HAMBURG (JTA)-The 9,500-ton
'Har Tabor" a reparations-pact
freighter built for Tel Aviv's
Tramp Ships, Ltd" by West Ger
many's largest shipyard and de-
signed to haul 14,45O tons of bulk
cargo, was launched here this
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Maccabiah Games Thrill Tucson Athlete

really proud of. Conditions are not
the best in Israel but the people
maintain a great PRIDE"
He said the American team stay
ed at Kfar Maccabiah, living in
tents captured from Egyptians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

Next spring Israels people will begin year-long
celebration of their 10th Anniversary Of Independence
A brave, liberty-loving ctzenry viii mark how
they built home for themselves and million refu-
gees in the face of terrifying dangers and hardships
This extraordinary celebration will have special
meaning to millions of dedicated Americans who
support the United Jewish Appeal, which next year
marks its 10th year of saving lives and aiding the
oppressed and needy.
Without Israeli uJA could not make the proud
statement that in nearly two decades it has saved
more than 100000 refugee lives
uJA Conference in Jerusalem
With this in mind the Officers Of the United Jew
ish Appeal are proud to announce that in 1858,
uJAs customary mid-year conference will be held
in Jerusalem, IsraePs capital June d, IS, %.
uJA believes that thousands of supporters will be
eager to attend this unprecedented event.
But it urges communities to begin to organize
groups now, and individual supporters to make their
reservations at once, since only 1000 persons
be accommodated
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
met informally for dinner at the
National Guard camp at Bethany
Beach, recently as the guests of
Col. Ralph S. Baker
The Blessed Virgin Sodality of
st. Michael the Archangel's r. c..
Church in Georgetown, met last
week in the social hall of the
church.
Mrs. William c. Pusey, prefect,
outlined plans for the coming
months, including a picnic, on
August 4, at Sandy Landing; a
rummage sale, Sept. q and %;
a dance in October and the annual
church bazaar in the church hall on
Nov. s from 10 a. m. to p. m Mrs.
Clarence Morris is general chair
man for this event.
The saying of the office and the
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment were given by the Rev. Leo
Montgomery, pastor of the George
town parish. About 40 members
were present.
The Office of Sussex County Re-
ceiver of Taxes, Raymond Lank
stamped $1,000 envelopes during
the past few days and yesterday
turned them over to the George
town Post Office for mailing.
The $4,000 envelopes contain
more than $4,000 tax bills with
some property owners receiving
several bills in the one envelope.
The increased county assess
ment, from $98, ,4O1 Ais of 1856 to
the $135, ,484, ,407 set reappraisal
conducted throughout the county,
will be represented in the tax bills
to be received by county residents
within the next few days.
However, at so cents per 800 of
property valuation, the increase
in actual real estate taxes is only
about $185,000
The total anticipated from taxes
this year is $718,363 as compared
to the $528,748 set for 1856.
OF this, $40,941 is from the capi-
tation tax at 81 a person, as COM
pared to the $S6,777 in capitation of
1856.
The total estimated revenue for
the county for 1857 is $808,663, in
Guiding as items other than tax
alton; Fines and costs, $4,000;
Airport, $500; fees as follows: Or
phan's Court, $1,50O; Register in
Chancery, $4,000; Register of Wills,
100000; Recorder of Deeds, $780,
900; prothonotary, $4,000; sheriff,
$500; clerk of the peace, $500; and
miscellaneous, $500.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, and a member of the board
of trustees of the Ferris Industrial
School, told the Georgetown-Mills-
boro Rotary Club at its meeting at
the Indian River Yacht Club last
week that the school is losing
trained personnel because the pay
is sub-standard.
Describing his work on the board
DR.. MulIigan said that reports are
made each month by the superin-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

tendent to the board and paroles
and pardons are passed on by the
board after recommendation have
been made by trained case workers.
mo body is eligible fer parole
until he has been under training
for six months, he explained.
He said that the school conducts
medical clinic, with sick call
issued three times a day. Regular
physical check-ups are given and
he boys weights are watched
carefully.
A doctor, dentist and nurse are
provided for the boys and DR.. Null
igan said that a modern dental
chair has just been purchased In
cooperation with the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst, psychiatric
treatment is also given all of the
boys.
AS far as the religious life of the
boys is concerned, the speaker
outlined, that Protestant boys are
cared for by the school chaplain
and the Catholic boys receive their
religious care from the Corpus
Christie Catholic parish at Els
mere.
Among other things, they are
taught farming by graduate in
agriculture from the University Cf
Delaware. DR.. Mulligan said that
there are so woodland acres and
80 acres in pasture with so addi-
tional acres rented.
He said that the program at the
school is for the rehabilitation of
disorganized youth, largely from
broken homes, or homes where one
or both parents are alcoholics, and
the boys are there chiefly because
of bad associations and lack of
supervision.
He gave statistics as follows: I'm
the year 1955-56, there were 119
boys restored to normal living. OF
these, 78 per cent are either at
school or places of employment.
Only 26 boys have had to return
for readjustment and of these, only
nine had committed crimes.
Population is the determining
factor in the number of boys at
the school with nine per cent each
from Kent and Sussex Counties,
and 80 per cent from New Castle
County, with 20 per cent of these
from the city of Wilmington.
Dr. Mulligan concluded by tell
ing of the formation by the COun-
Gil of Churches in Wilmington of
a Friends of Ferris" organization
(which recognizes the outstanding
work being done by Ferris School
in the rehabilitation of youth who
have gone wrong"
A chicken barbecue and dance
will be given for Sussex District
Explorer Scouts at the Officers
Club in Fort Miles, on Wednesday,
August a.
There will also be swimming in
the afternoon and a Court of A
wards.
The affair will be open only to
Explorers, Explorer advisors and
adult scOuters.
The Ft. Miles Officers Club has
extended the use of its beach ia
cilities and of the club itself for
the afternoon and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

We know a youngster whose fa-
vorite remark is ''Why?" He shows
some sense.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
FISHERS DIST.
mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todds Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sunday evening service will
be held in EpwOrth Church at 7:45
o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. Bail
ey bringing the message.
The Chapel Hour over WKSB,
Milford, was a worthwhile mess
age to everyone the past week
when Rev. Richard Bailey broad
cast a series of studies of the book
of Jonah.
The Vacation Bible School of the
Pennington Charge held its COM
mencement exercises on Friday
night in Todds Community Bldg,
with good attendance, when the
children and their teachers enter
tanned with a program of each
class and had a fine display of ex-
hibits Of the work they had accom-
plished during their studies.
Mrs. Lester Workman and Mrs.
Ethel Buell. joined the teachers and
personnel of the Greenwood Ele-
mentary School in sponsoring a
farewell party in honor of Fred
DeGraw at his home near Oakley,
who has been employed in the
school. but is taking up other du-
ties this year. He was presented
with lovely gift from the group
with best wishes for a successful
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kit Rhodes and family of Sharon
Hill, Pa, on Thursday.
Elliott Workman of GEORGETOWN
is spending an indefinite visit with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rust.
We are very sorry to hear T. J..
Smith is confined to his bed due
to illness at theshome of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williamson and son. We
hope to hear good news of his inn
provement soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. ]. w. Rust and Elliott Work
man were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Diehl and family of Odes-
sa on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
entertained at a five o'clock din
ner held on the lawn at their home
on Saturday evening. The dinner
was held in the form of a covered
iish dinner with delicious grilled
hamburgers and hot dogs added to
complete a tempting meal for an
out door appetite, followed by an
abundance of coke, lemonade and
ice tea, and the hungry visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofiand. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conoway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith. The
dinner proved to be the beginning
of a real lawn party Of Canasta
and R0ok. Everyone enjoyed an
evening of entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust
and Elliott Workman at a home
made ice cream and cake party in
the grove at their home on Sunday
afternoon. Later in the evening
the group enjoyed the evening at
Broadkill Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
ENTRUSTED FRIENDS

DALLAS -P)- Regional Pos
tai Director George Gray had the
buck passed to him for the solu-
tion to this little problem:
The postmaster of a small West
Texas town which uses -combina-
tion locks on its postal boxes re-
ports that an elderly lady patron
has her neighbors pick up her mail.
The clerks have to hand them the
mail, a time consuming and SEEM
ingly unnecessary-pr
Finally, the postmaster suggest
ed that the elderly woman teach
her neighbors the lock cOmbina-
ton.
My Goodness" she replied, 81
couldn't possibly do that. l don't
trust them"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

The dance will be informal, with
Bermuda shorts permitted. Cliff
Temples dance orchestra will play.
Tickets at $3.50 each or So a couple
may be obtained from Explorer ad-
visors. They should be purchased
or requested tomorrow.
C. Aubrey Murray, Millsboro, is
general chairman for the affair,
with Armel Long, Millsboro, and
Robert H. Weaver, Laurel, as vice
chairmen.
The hours are set as p. m. to
1870 D. m, but those wishing to do
so I nv go early for the swim, or
may attend. the chicken barbecue
and dance only.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

types may look disarming. It is
best not to live alone when away
from home, and most parents will
make sure that you are set up
with friends, a good family or
group of girls.
q. Proper dress is important. If
you are out to get a man this
summer, you are asking for trou-
BILE if yen are bent on using the
wrong tactics. such as tOO-reveal-
ing swim suit, plunging neckline
dresses and play clothes that leave
little to the Imagination
3. Like to bicycle? It's a good
idea to make sure you have COM
pany before you go off on jaunt,
particularly if you are not too fa-
miliar with the neighborhood you
have chosen for cycling.
4. Picnic pests are not all the
insect kind. The boy who looks
tame on the sofa at home may be
a real problem in the woods. It's
a good idea to plan picnic with
one or two other couples-prefer-
ably your friends-until you get
to know him.
5. The automobile is one of the
greatest dangers to youth. It's a
good idea not to ride with a hot
rod group or q driver who is. under
the influence or alcohol. Make a
rule never 10 ride in car at night
with some one you do not know
well.
6. Conservation with a stranger
81 ho 80
of the occasion, such as offering
street directions or time of day.
It's a good idea not to encourage
friendship initiated in this man
ner.
z. Shrubbery is picturesque, but
danger often turks behind it. No
matter how beautiful the scenery
do not walk or hike alone in heav-
lily wooded areas.
s. 1t is a good idea to tell your
parents what time you expect to
be home and where you are going
when you go out. If you are away
from home and your crowd is
planning anything unusual like a
boat trio, be sure to inform your
parents. They'll be keeping tabs
on you IN case something goes
wrong.
3. Even if your best friend is
going to be something you have
your doubts about, don't go along
with the idea. Lots of people have
bitten the dust following the
leader.
10. Avoid doing things that are
out Of your reach such as skin
diving, pool diving, long distance
swimming, just to keep up with
the crowd. That's a sure way to
get hurt j..
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
FULL COMPLEMENT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. -lP)- When
Midshipman Roger H. Rotondi of
Winchester, Mass, totaled up the
number of ticktes he'd need for
relatives to see him graduate he
came up with II.
Usually the Naval Academy al
lows each graduate seven. But in
Roton6ps case they waived the
limit so his parents, II brothers
and sisters, his finance and her
parents could all attend as his
personal roofing section.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

I started college under
the Korean CT Bill, my objec-
tive was BA degree, with Eng
lish as my major. l recently
decided to change to engineer
ing and get BS degree in
stead. Would this be consider
ed my One-and-Only change al
lowed by law?
Aft no extension of time is re-
quired to complete work for
your new objective, you would
not be charged with a change
of course. If a time extension
is necessary, you would be
charged with a change.
al am receiving retirement pay
from the armed foces. Is it
possible to pay my CT insur-
ance premiums by having the
Government deduct the re-
quired amount from my retire
ment check each month, saving
me the trouble of taking care
of it myself?
Ayes. Veterans receiving service
retirement pay may arrange for
payment of CT insurance prem
iums by allotment. Authoriza-
tion must be registered with
your branch of service.
Q-I want to sell my CT home, al
low the buyer to take over my
CT loan, and get a release from
liability. My wife signed the
note when the loan was made.
Will she also be released from
liability?
Ayes. If you are released from
liability, she also will be re-
leased.
Q-I'm over 18 and eligible to go
to school under the War Or
phans Education program. 1
understand that if I go, | no
longer will receive death COM
pensation payments from VA.
Is my selection of benefits con-
sidered "final' when l file my
application for War Orphans
schooling?
A-No. The election of benefits is
final only after the first War
Orphans payment has been
made in your behalf, or after
an administrative allowance
has been paid to your school,
Hard work still represents the
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Hard work still represents the
main essential of success in life.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Summertime
Offers Fun
And Perils
Ap Newsfeofvres

AP NeWsfeufUFes
Summertime for all it's fun
offers greater perils to sub debs
than Pauline ever knew.
It is a carefree season when
imaginations run riot and life is
so casual that danger is over
shadowed by palm tree and rose
arbor. A wise girl anticipates these
departures from the norm, always
alert to behavior inconsistencies
in friends and acquaintances. Girls
who'ye encountered such Difficult
ties during past summers offer
these pointers to others:
1. Working away from home? Be
choosy about all friends you make,
particularly if your job is at
summer resort where unsavory
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
CLOVER TIP

DENVER, Colo. - up - Mrs.
Harry Huffman says she's found
the secret of growing four-leaf clo-
vers.
"If you let four-leaf clover go to
seed, the seed just produces three
leaf clovers," Mrs. Huffman claims.
However. if you pick The blossoms,
the plants spread their rots and
up come new four-leaf plants.
She has a bed of four-leaf clovers
about Is feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
MAKE GRANDPAPPY HAPPY

LYNwooD, Calf. -(Pl- Why
shouldn't Grandfather have his
day?
That's what Mrs. Mary NJ. Ban
mister of LynwoOd wants to know.
She's campaigning for establish
ment of an annual national OBJ
servance of Gradfather's Day.
We now have Mothers Day. Fa-
theirs Day and Grandmother's Day"
says Mrs. Bannister why should
Grandfathers be forgotten?'
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
CONFEDERATE SUHl

ROANOKE, Va. -(P)- The First
Federal Saving and Loan Associ-
alton says one of its advertisements
shouldn't be taken too literally. A
billboard ad shows a man dropping
Confederate bills into the asso-
cations saving account books. 1t
doesn't accept Confederate money!
but the Secret Service said it could
mt allow U. S. bills to appear on
the sign.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Why "GOOd-Iiime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing as unwise eating
or drinking may be source of mild, but
annoying bladder irritations-makipg YOU
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And
if restless nights. with nagging backache,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset,
are adding to your misery - don't wait -
try Doan's Pills.
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect on bladder irritations. "a
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains.
ga wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
the kidneys, tending to increase the output
of the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

No problem of life has ever been
solved by lodging facts and run
ming away from the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

CGlorado's first sugar factory
was established. in Grand Junction
in 1898. Sugar beets are one of
Colorado's main crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Pet Show
Is Slated
Saturday

The annual pet show Of the
Tail Waggers' Club will take
place Saturday. beginning at
] pm, at Woodward a. 10TH
rop's Chevy Chase store
parking lot.
Children under Is years Of
age may enter any pet over
two months old that swims,
walks or flies.
Registration for all classes
viii start at noon.
The Police Boys Club Band
will be on hand to open the
show and Bryson Rash. Tv
news commentator, will act
~ master Of ceremonies.
There will be no admission
Or registration charges.
Should 1t rain Saturday,
the show win be postponed .
week.
The Tan wagEers Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sisterhood Plans
Fashion Show

The Tifereth Israel Sis
terhood will hold q member
ship luncheon and fashion
show on September 80 in the
new Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue at Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV. Mrs. Philip
Silverstone and Mrs. Harry
Lopatin are In charge Of
arrangements.
The new officers are: Hon.
orary president. Mrs. Harry
Goldman: president. Mrs.
Morris Cohen; first vice pres
ident. Mrs. Samuel Reib-
stein; second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

ing secretary. Mrs. Charles
sidman; assistant recording
secretary. Mrs. Murray Le-
vine: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Hy Milman. and
sergeant at arms. Mrs. Harry
Goldman.