davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Favorite Foods Show
At Capital Grange
County FOur-H Winner viii Com.
pete For HOnOrS

County All Club winners will
compete in a statewide favOrite
foods show today, Friday, October
25, at Capital Grange Hall in Do
yer, according to Wayne Bath, act
ing state All Club leader.
In the evening there will be an
awards banquet at the Dover Hotel,
where the contestants will stay
with a parent or local club leader.
Three divisions will be entered
in The bake off,. These include all
dishes from breakfast, luncheon
and dinner or other advanced food
preparation units. Entries must
require some use of range, top
burner or oven.
Eight New Castle County win
ners will be in the contest. They
are: Janet Darsie, Phoebe and Sam
Fassig, Thelma Gregg, CarOle
Lloyd, Frances Hoffman, Kathleen
T. Patterson, and Sally SwartOut,
all Of Newark. Kent County en-
tries are Susan BENSON, Houston; !;
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

this campaign offers a source of
hope that youngsters, many doom
ed to gripping and death before
maturity, may yet be spared
through the extensive research pro-
gram made possible by contribu-
tions to the March for Muscular
Dystrophy'"
Governor Boggs, in accepting
honorary chairmanship for the No
vember campaign, complimented
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, of Bridgeville,
who is again serving as state
chairman of the drive.
The prociS nation follows:
WHEREAS, TIL health of our citi-
zens is of vital concern to the com
munity and naIion, and
WHEREAS, the month Of NoVem
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Fall OAR Meeting To
To Be Held Nov. 2
Group viii Meet This Year AT The
New Dover Hotel

Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes, State Re-
gent of the Delaware State Socie-
ty, Daughters of the American
Revolution has announced that the
fall State Conference of the Del
aware OAR. will be held at the
Dover Hotel, Dover, on Saturday,
November 2, at 1O:30 a. m. A busi-
ness session will be held in the
morning and a luncheon at 1890,
price, $500. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Aida Price, Dover,
before Wednesday, October 80. The
Dover Hotel has large parking
lot so there will be ample parking
space.
In the afternoon, the Delaware
OAR. will present to Governor
Boggs for the State of Delaware,
a beautiful framed replica of the
Constitution of the United States.
Delaware OAR. is very fortunate
in being able to present this gift
CONTINUED on page tweIve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Group Is Planning
For Delaware Day

DR.. Harry V. Holloway and men,
bers of the Delaware Day Commis-
sion. of which the Dover educator
is chairman. cIe urging the states
church. school. veterans. patriotic
and civic organizations to plan
special programs in recognition of
the fact that December Z. 1857,
marks the 10th anniversary of the
Ratification by Delaware of the
Federal Constitution.
The Delaware Day Commission,
consisting of three prominent edu-
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Milford's UNICEF
Program Oct. 3Oth
Avenue And Calvary Methodist
Churches Are The Sponsors

Wednesday evening, October 80,
is the date that Avenue and Cal
vary Methodist Churches have set
for their annual coll ectiOn for
UNICEF, the United Nations Chill
dren's Fund, for use of the needs
of children in other countries.
Not meaning to take away the
trick or treat fun of children usual
ly enjoyed around Halloween, but
diverting their energies to some
constructive and useful activities
has been the purpose of these col
lections for others. The two church
es divide the town and usually
make their calls in the early eve
ming when people will expect them
and have their contributions ready.
All is strictly voluntary.
Danny Kaye, movie star, who has
almost become the patron saint of
UNICEF, has travelled thousands
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Ten Commandments
Opens November 9Th
Manager OF Milford Theatre An
nOTnceS Great Opus

Herman Kopf, Milford Theatre
manager, has announced the com
pletion of plans to bring The 10
Commandments" to the Milford
Theatre. Acclaimed by vast audi
ences, the press and the pulpit as
history's greatest motion picture,
The 10 Commandments" opens on
Wednesday. November 9Th, for an
extended run. The VistaVision.
Technicolor masterpiece has been
playing to capacity audiences.
Ten years in the making, the
dramatization of the life of Moses
has a huge starring cast headed
by Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner,
Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robin
son. Yvonne De Carlo, support
ing cast of distinguished stars and
25. 600 extras.
The three-hour. thirty min
ute Paramount picture. filmed in
part at authentic biblical sites in
continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
F. c. Powell Former
State Auditor Dies
Harrington Resident Had Been Ill
A Long Time


Fred C. Powell, SO, former state
auditor and official of the Kent
and Sussex Fair and racing asso-
citation, died at Harrington Monday
night after a long illness.
A lifelong resident of Harring-
ton, Mr.. Powell was the communi-
tvs postmaster from 1921 to 1880,
and was closely connected in the
state auditors office for many
years before assuming the office
in 1947.
He was appointed to the post in
October, 1947, when the incumbent,
the late Benjamin 1. Shaw, died in
office. Mr.. Powell served until the
following November. Because of
failing health he had not been ac-
tive during the past few years.
Prior to his appointment to the
auditors post he had served as
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Vocational Group To
Hear Hercules Man
viii Be Speaker At Luncheon
Meeting Today

DaviG w. Hill, Training Super
visor for the Parlin, New Jersey,
Plant of the Hercules Powder Com
parry will be the speaker at the
Delaware Vocational Association
Luncheon Meeting to be held on
October 25th, 1857, at the Colum-
bus Inn in Wilmington. Mr.. Sam
uel Simmons, President of the state
association and vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Alexis l. DUPONT
High School, announced today.
A member of the -Co-adiutant
Staff, Extension Division, Rutgers
University, and Staff Lecturer, In
stitute of Management and Labor
Relations at Rutgers, Mr.. Hill has
conducted courses in many sections
of New Jersey. He is member of
the American Society of Training
Directors and served as cO-chair-
man of the program committee for
the national convention held in
New York in May, 1856. He has
CONTINUED on page twe1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Sussex HOmemakers
To Meet October 80
DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th

This coming Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th, is the day you
can cash in that hour you've
been boarding all summer.
You may sleep an hour more,
or dance an hour longer, or
just sit in your garden and
lazily and happily watch the
so golden minutes slide by.
Although the lost hour is
officially regained at 2 a. M,
there will be no penalty for
setting the cicck Back an
hour Saturday night, if you
don't feel like sitting up and
waiting. We plan 10 do just
that.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Memorial Bridge Traffic
Has Returned To Normal


bridge
Highway
Day along
a of
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
November Proclaimed As
Muscular DystrOphy Month

issued this week Caleb
Associations o
pointing Dystrophy
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Many DeLaiUdre Plants Are
AccidentFreeFOrLOngT Time

laboratories the 80 taking part the Inter
yesterday by the Del
Safety Council
a acci
eight months employees
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

MRS. DAVID KRAMER is
chairman of the sponsoring
advance gifts committee.
Miss Gitti Zand, noted New
York civic leader who recently
returned from an extensive
Middle East tour, will be the
key speaker. Recently Miss
Zand visited settlements in
the Negev, Galilee and Judea.
In 1850 she assisted in the his
toric refugee air lift from Ye-
men, Operation Magic Car
pet.
ALSO APPEARING at the
luncheon will be DR.. Isaac
Hakim, the former grand Sec
retary of the Cairo, Egypt
Jewish community.
Co-chairm men to Mrs.
Kramer are the following:
Mesdames AL Fine, Sidney
Kaderlan, Ben Lazarow, Will
liam Levin, Philip Levin, Sam
Miller, Paul Present, Stanley
TanZ; Ralph Harrison, Secre-
tary; Harry Gorodess, Advi-
Sor.
Passport Luncheon Com
mittee: Mrs. Alex Weiss,
chairman and Mesdames, Otis
Miller, Aaron Paul, Selig
Shevin, Arthur Scheff, Sam
Rich, Boyd Ross, Joseph
Kinds, Alex August, Irving
Buchanan, Albert Oshrin, and
Miss jeanette Brown.
On the committee are: Mes
DANES Jules Agron, Harry A.
Alderman, Jerome Amster,
Dennis Bernstein, Ed Brady,
Louis Cohen, Hy Copins,
Elmer Courtland, Hyman Ep-
stein, Maurice Falkow, Abe
Feuerstein, David Friedland,
Bernard Friedman, acob
Fruchthendler, Harry Gilberg,
David Ginsburg, Herbert
Goldman, Morris Grossman,
Morris Holland, Charles Kalb,
Michael Keller, Max Kert,
Oscar Koenig, Sophie Kuper-
man, Joseph Lefkowitz,
Milton LefkoWitZ, Jack
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Center Opens
Photo Course

A new course in photog-
raphy has opened at the
Center.
Ed Jones, the Center's
youth director, is instructor.
Class sessions will run for 10
weeks and will be held on
Thursday nights from 7::3O-
9 o'clock.
At the conclusion of the
course a photography contest
will be conducted. Registra-
ton fee is 81 for Center mem
bers and So for non-members.
An additional fee of IS cents
will be assessed those using
the photo lab.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

Maslin, Minnie Meyer, Ben
Pose, Abner Roberts, Bernard
Rosenbaum, Bernie Roth, M.
B. Silverman, Sophie Silver
stein, Edw. Smotkin, Faye
Sonnenblick, Herman Stern,
Marvin Volk, Bernard Vein
stein, Jules Whitehill, Harold
Wohlfeiler, Louis Cohen.
Mrs. Meyer Agron is Gen.
eral Chairman of the Wom-
ems Division.
Reservations for this lunch
can can be made by calling
either Mrs. Otis Miller, EA
6-1495, Mrs. Selig Shevin, MA
2-725O, or the office of the
Jewish Community Council,
1O2 N. Plumer, MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

OF 5O cents. Tickets are on sale
at the Center.
THE PROGRAMS are un-
der the sponsorship of the
Center cultural committee
h e a ded by Mrs. Harry
Gorodess.
Mrs. Reynolds has toured
the country singing in shows
and night clubs and also has
appeared at many summer
camps. She writes her own
songs and sings them to the
accompaniment of a guitar.
THE PROGRAM for adults
will include such numbers as
1--WE don't Need the Mem;
Party Crasher's CaroI"; "To-
day Is Tomorrow; "Where
Are You Going?" and mo
nacO".
Some of the children's pro-
gram numbers are "Mommy's
Girl"; Cookies In The Oven;
Birthday Hallelujah" and
Jenny Fell Down.. Her child
ren's numbers soon will be
published in book form.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Mrs. KuIb Goes
To BIB Meeting

Mrs. Charles S. Kalb, past
president of B'nai Birth
Women chapter GLIB, will at
tend the second plennary ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge in
Los Angeles, March "a.
Mrs. Kalb is a member of
the executive board of the
Women's Grand Lodge, dis
trict 4.
Mrs. Gilbert Denton, dis
trict president, will preside
over the meetings in the Am
bassador hotel.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Rosenbuvm Put
On National
UJA Board

Morris c. Rosenbaum of
Tucson has been appointed
a member of the national
campaign committee of the
United Jewish Appeal. An
nouncement of the appoint
ment was made in New
York by William Rosen-
Wald, general chairman of
the UJA.
Mr.. RoSenbaum recently
returned from an overseas
study mission to Israel. He
was the first TucSonan to
be selected for the mission.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Center Opens
SoffbuH Loop

High scoring marked the
opening round of the Center's
softball league last weekend.
The Young Adults outlasted
the Blue Diamonds, 24-18;
APPS. tripped the Independ-
ents, 14-13; Jolson AZA routed
Tucson AZA, 1853; and ZBT
forfeited to Tau Delta Phi.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
NY. Women's
Leader Speaks
At Luncheon

"Give Them the Passport to Freedom" is the theme of
womens combined Jewish Appeal luncheon to be held
Wednesday, March at at the Center.
The theme needs of the thousands of Jewish
refugees Egypt North Africa Hungary and other Iron
who seeking to emigrate to Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Songsfress To Present
2 Concerts AT Center

MaIVlna Reynolds, SongsreSs writer and poet, will
give two concerts at the Center March %
Mrs Reynolds will present adult concert Saturday
March at $3.50 pm with admission charge of 81 and
second concert for children at pm with charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. tAstlAuo. FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
80 Per Cent Favor
u. S. Scholarships
In Poll of COLLEGES

The American Council on Ed
ucation reports its members are
voting over 80 per cent in favor
of a Federal college scholarship
program in mail poll
Council members are colleges.
universities and other education
associations.
A council newsletter yesterday
said 30 per cent of the colleges
and universities and 83 per cent
of the member organizations sup
ported Federal scholarships in
principle. About four-fifths of
the 962 institutional and 1879 Or
ganizational members have re-
ported.
The Association for Higher Ed
ucatlon. representing some 10000
individual college educators. said
meanwhile similar poll was pro-
ducing a vote about IS per cent
in favor of Federal scholarship
aid in principle.
The senate" of the American
Association of Land-Grant Col
leges and State Universities has
voted for Federal scholarships
coupled with a program to find
space for the students that
scholarships would produce.
The Association OF American
Colleges is polling its members
on the question but has not in
dicated the trend of voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Service
School Planned

Georgetown University will
build at Thirty-sixth and Pros
pect streets NV. a new School
of Foreign Service. the Very Rev
Edward B. Bum, university pres
ident. announced today.
The new structure, to be
started this summer. will be a
memorial to the late Rev. Ed.
mund A. Walsh, founder and fol-
more than 35 years the regent
of the university's School OF
Foreign Service. 1t will be ready
for occupancy in September OF
next year.
A 81 million Improvement pro-
gram will consist OF the con-
of this new building
as we'll as remodeling the ad-
jacent Jung and Riggs Halls. now
under way for use as admins
tration and professors Offices.
Officials said the entire area
viii provide space for the School
Of Foreign Service and its COM
ponents. the School of Business
Administration and the Institute
Of Languages and Linguistics.
The Institute Of Languages
and LinguisticS is now located
at 17l9 Massachusetts avenue,
NV. The Foreign Service and
Business Administration Schools
now occupy space in a number
OF buildings on the main
campus at Thirty-seventh and
o streets NV.
The Walsh Building will adjoin
the existing south wings Of Juhg
and Riggs Halls.
The new program will permit
an enrolment of 1000 students.
At present. there are two
permanent buildings on the site
Of the new building.
They are the old Threlkeld
Public School, which the uni
versity acquired more than 20
years ago and is now used for
classrooms. and a small Office
building purchased from the
Capital Transit Co. in 1858.
Shortly after the close OF the
academic year in June. these
buildings will be torn down 10
make way for the new improve
lnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Rabaut of the House District
Committee and Senators Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. and Hum
lphrey. Democrat of Minnesota.
Mrs. David L. Bazelon, council
member, said the lawgivers'
recent statement of concern over
District welfare profile m S
stamped them las the god
parents of this city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Welfare Cases
Highest Here
Since 1896

In an era of new and ever
higher caseload peaks, the Dis
ltrict Public Welfare Department
last month reached the highest
such peak in public assistance
since depression year 1886.
The caseload figure reported
yesterday by Deputy Welfare Di-
rector Donald Brewer was 1851.
The figure represents 1871 sep
arate individuals, which may also
be a record. Mr.. Brewer said.
The welfare deputy, had no
ready explanation for the in
crease.
ut could be a seasonal drop In
employment, or simply the fact
that there are numerically more
children who cannot be sup
ported by their parents without
public aid" Mr.. Brewer said.
Junior Village Record
The report was presented be-
fore the Public Welfare Advisory
Council at its regular meeting,
It's contents showed other dis
iconcerting features:
/. The population of Junior
Village at Blue Plains reached
AN all-time high of 288 last
Friday. OF that number, 81 were
teen-agers, the highest number
ever recorded in that category
there. Stated the report:
THE pressure on the institu-
ton continues to be increasingly
on the extremes the children
under years and the teen-age
group. Taking care of the
very young child in a nursery
setup and at the same time being
expected to provide for the junior
high school age group creates a
considerable administrative prob
lem"
2. The detention section for
the more aggressive delinquent
children at Children's Center
(LaureD reached an all-time
high OF PSI children during
February. The number lis be-
Iyond what can be safely placed
in this type of institution and
at the same time carry on a
training program.
3. A peak population of "a was
reached in the Receiving Home
for Children during February
Although the daily average was
IA, the fact that there was a
high point Of four above capacity
indicates that even the present
capacity recently established Thy
building expansion may not be
adequate TO meet the needs of
the community"
4. During the same month. the
Child Welfare Division had a
net total of 81 new cases, in
volving 1T children, that had
to be absorbed into the already
large caseloads of the IL avail
able case workers. This steady
increase in the volume OF work
creates difficulties in provid-
ing adequate coverage, the re-
port asserted.
Delinquency Drop
One Of the few encouraging
spots in the February situation
was a drop in the number of
juvenile delinquency commit
ments to children's center-35
as compared with SO in jan
uary. The delinquency popula-
ton was 1850 at the end Of the
month.
The advisory council lauded
the interest Of several Senators
and Representatives in local
welfare matters. including re-
ports that the hot lunch pro-
gram in schools is tagging.
Singled out particularly were
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee. Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

enLdClOnS. lie was assisted by
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand,
chairman of volunteers. and Mrs,
David E. Finley, chairman of
the recognition committee.
One With A Years
The Is veteran volunteers are
Mrs. Glen j. Clifford. Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan and Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, of the Gray Lady
Service: Miss Esther Jonus OF
the Nursing Service, Mrs. Dixie
Wright, of the Staff Aide
Service. and Mrs. Mary Bush,
Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. E. B.
Heidingsfeld. Mrs. Robert w.
Howard. Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. John CeWolf Northrop. Mrs.
Lillian j. Ross. and Mrs. A. o.
Stao ~ he Production and
Supply Service. Mrs. Northrop.
the record holder, has served the
Red Cross for Al years.
Eliot Wadsworth. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury under
President Harding and a MEM
Der of the chapters board of
directors, was recipient of spt-
Gals awards from Gen. Gruen-
ther and Daniel w. Bell. chap
ter chairman. for 43 years of
service. Mr. Wadsworth lives at
24l6 Tracy place NV.
Gen. Gruenther told the gath
ering, more than 1000 strong.
that the American public will
have TO increase its participa-
ton in worthwhile volunteer
programs such as the Fed Cross
If 1t hopes to match Russia in
the dedicated volunteer field. I"
~ Million Serve Reds
He told the group that some
10 million Russians are Serv-
ing their country every day as
"fulltime volunteer missionaries
OF the international Communist
movement.
The Most Rev. Philip N. Han
nan, chancellor of the Catholic
Archdiocese and auxiliary bishop
Of Washington. gave the invo-
cation. MIS-. Robert Whitelaw
Wilson. national director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

the record Government spending
and he warned that imitation is
the country's most serious threat.
The 82-year-old former Presi-
dent said that If the public took
some of the special interest
groups pressure off Congress
the lawmakers would have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

better chance to reduce the Gov
ernment's spending program.
"The purchasing power Of the
dollar is down every month";,
said MIR. Hoover in an inter-
view.
Mr.. Hoover is here for his Gus
tomary bonefishing in the Flor
ida keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Fulbriqht to Speak

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. will speak on cur
rent problems in Congress at
the Maryland Day Convocation
at the University of Maryland
at 1920 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Another Reason for Squeezin'
FLORIDA WMlEN@lA ORANGES
EXTRA JUIcEi

Squeeze one-you'll see! Thin
skinned Florida Valencia Oranges
beat every other kind for luscious.
extra juice!
EXTRA VITAMlN CT
Here's the best way to get the inn
portant Vitamin c that boys, girls
and grownups need every day.
EXTRA FLAVORI
Drink the juice-eat the fruit
you've never tasted such wonderful
"true-orange" flavor! That's because
they're Florida Valencias! And MOTH
ing tastes as wonderful as Fresh
Florida Oranges.
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. tAEtlANo. FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Hoover Bemouns
Lot of Taxpayer

MIAMI. BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Former President Herbert
Hoover said here yesterday that
taxpayers are grooming" over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
9O0Cited for Services
I o District Red Cross

Some 900 active members of the District Red chapter
last night received certificates appreciation
ton ceremony in the Departmental Auditorium,
Included 10 women, with 40 or more years of
service.
Gen Alfred Grenther Red Cross president made the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Office of volunteers. presented
the greetings. Mr.. Bell presided.
The Marine Corps Band, un-
der 1t. James B. King, provided
the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Democracy Begins At Home

Finding place live problem which have all faced at
another got Army stayed
naws then began desperation Others may
hunting apartment hunting
~ all dream
shiny equipment nsEhborhood good
be pleasant, comfortable home
nothing eStrayagsnt twhy throw money evayaJ
suppose you happen Negro.
the YOU Atl decent place live YOU nothing
available willing spend a dollars
planned really throwing money away That
help either
You've got good job You belong 60 a which won
employment
You work want Why can't you live
where you wautF
It seems that even where segregation Isn't supposed to exist
housing your important
peo" determined not 10 let Negroes live tn their Heghhorhood
survey object
Negro moving their block preventing you
getting descent place 60 live and that the gate
keeper" makes the decisions may the
builder banker the agent-any decide
you going live you stay
uverurowtvd tenement
The problem Is being dealt with the courts and IN the esa-
ordinances prohibited ueghborhoods
outlawcd Supreme years
BY Supreme
don't democracy chance relying gentle
which equality
opportunity The out but sometimes they have to be
helped along
Morris Mgrau builder OF the successfully atcgratci Concord
rak project outside Philadelphia has pointed that builders
stop discriminating the required
louE discrimination allowed builders feel discrimination
private public housing step Many
already step anyone
NeEra nsiShbnrs riueot property may
rest Every study undertaken proves that values remain unchanged
may Neither go Negro neghbors all
Negro uelShborhcnd
panic spcad by operators encouraging
. a aclghborhoed
shrtta
Trade unoulsts taken tbe lead in extending democracy on
isb
tho nssh5ohod The Negro who Is Si enough tight
next Array 10 the 100
sRosgh live only yaEak should BE- the
used 'o al cur asheo Are they decent psoPs nc labor
Reports