davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
HARRINGTON
MRS. Ada PItIIck
Phone; Harrington SS4s

Mrs. William Chambers, Jr., ar
rived home last week from Germ
any, where her husband has been
stationed with the Army. While
awaiting Sergeant Chambers re-
turn to Fort Dix for discharge.
Mrs. Chambers will be the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Layton, Jr.
Howard Greenly Parker is the
name chosen for the new son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker. He was
named for his paternaI GRANDPA
ther.
The Harrington High School
Band will journey to Newark on
Saturday where they will perform
at half time at the University of
Delaware football game Many
high school bands throughout the
state will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Messner and
Mrs. T. Scott Purse of Seaford
spent last weekend in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Williams
toured the mountains of western
Maryland last weekend.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley will en-
tertain the members of her bridge
club at supper and cards at her
home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and Mrs.
George Harrison were overnight
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Lewis of Wilmington.
Mrs. G. Fred Wilson entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Zebley and Frank
Zebley of Wilmington were the
guests last weekend of Miss Lor-
eta Paskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
and children spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ready
of Richmond, Va. Mrs. William A.
Taylor accompanied them and was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
Sheppard, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker and AL
vim Brown attended the Southern
States Conference held in Rich
mond, Va, this week Ray Starkey
represented the local chapter of
the Future Farmers of America at
the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls will
entertain the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. George Bronson of Medina,
N. Y, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Nasser
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mascarini of
Irvington, N. j., will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Greenly this
weekend.
Miss Inga Quillen of Georgetown
and the Misses Renee and Thea
Quillen spent last weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Quillen.
Mrs. A. d. Byer of Norristown,
Pa. returned to her home on Sun
day after having been the guest
for a week of Mrs. Elizabeth Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw are
spending this weekend in Yonk-
ers. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald FARRELL and
children of Marshallton and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Raughley were
the dinner guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler.
Mrs. Florence Won CORES was
the guest on Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of
Townsend
Mrs. e. w. White is visiting her
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

about techniques, sampling equip.
ment methods of procedure and
records.
Time and Two Women" [cancer)
color, sound, Is minutes. This
film is designed to alert all wo-
men to their personal response
bility in the problem of uterine
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
WOMEN PASTORS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Up
The state Lutheran Church of Swe4
den has approved ordination of
women pastors. The government
previously had given permission
for the step, to become effective in
July 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White enter
tained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
clarence Brown of Bridgeton, N. J..
Mr and Mrs. Marion White of Ty-
askln and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben joan
son snd children, of Denton.
Mr.. Alva Chaffinch who has beer
patient in the Memorial Hospital
In Wilmington, for the past three
weeks is slightly improved at this
writing.
MIR, and Mrs. Orville Banning at
tended Homecoming Services al
reynolds Church near Milton on
Sunday.
Bobby Russell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Russell is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital as the
result of an automobile accident
near Harrington, on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt,
and sons of near fredericksburg,
visited Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
daughter on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mace Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willoughby and Albert Will
loughby, of Reliance, spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Russell.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings, Robert
Smith and Richard Chaffinch, al
students at the University of DELE
ware, spent the weekend at their
homes, here. >.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin are Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Kratz, of Greenwood. Clar-
ence Parker, Of Bridgeville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell and ia
ther of near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
near fredericksburg, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley and
family of Bridgeville, were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins, of
Vernon, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War;
ington.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Wheatley were Mrs. Florence
Wright, Of fredericksburg. last week,
Mrs. Currie Wagner, of Camden,
Del, for the weekend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morgan, of Seaford,
Monday evening visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family entertained on Sat
urday evening in honor of the 18th
birthday of Miss Elouise Coleman
Other guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carey, of Seaford, Mrs. Ella
Warrington and Miss Pamela Cole
man. "
Members of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration who attended the
Achievement Day at Georgetown,
on Wednesday last were: Mrs. FL
mer Nelson, Mrs. Franklin Nelson,
Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Edgar Eng
lish, Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs.
Will Russell, Mrs Ormond Neal,
Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs. Treat
Galloway Mrs. Elwood Smith, Mrs
Dean Seely and Mrs. Gladys Ka-
linevitch.
The bake held by WSCS members
of Trinity Church on Saturday
was a success. Seventy-two dollars
was added to the treasurer for the
benefit of the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

new 16 nm films. These are avail
able on a free loan basis, except
for insured postage one way, to
any group or individual within the
State of.Delaware:
"Sampling Raw Milk"-black
and white, sound, minutes. A
teaching film giving instruction
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Out of the 1000 Christian monas-
taries which once were thriving
in the deserts of Egypt, only eight
are still occupied today.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
State Health Board
Has Two New Films

The Division of Health Educa-
tion of the State Board of Health
announces the acquisition of two
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

cancer. It is scientifically aceu-
rate, realistically convincing, yet
presented with dignity and good
taste It informs and motivates
without frightening or dishearten-
ing results.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

The rings of the planet Saturn
are about 171,000 miles in diam
eter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

saIassH rep spy peuEssvIo
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Our readers are invited TO
contribute to this column. Let
ters must be free of IibeloUs
matter and under 200 words.
The Letter Box

agement you gave us during
the trying times will never be
forgotten.
Parents and friends gave
up rooms for the teenagerS
and to you we send our heart
felt thanks. We are glad to
know that you all are inter-
eSted in our work and
progress.
Our p | a n n n G committee
was cooperative and the adj
visors helpful. Everything
went well, and all things add
ed up to fun and an educa-
tional time for everyone who
attended the 1888 Mountain
Region AZA-BBG convention.
GAYLE GOODMAN
DAVE GREENBERG
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Thanks From Youth

Thanks From Youth
EDITOR:
Taking the opportunity of
using The Arizona Post as a
means of communication, we
would like to extend our
thanks and appreciation to all
the adults who helped us out
with the hard job of conven-
ton planning.
To Ben Brook, Milt Frank
and Ed Jones, we never could
have had so many conVen-
fences without the attention
we received from you. The
Center's facilities were open
ed to us and they were all
that we needed for successful
meetings, workshops, socials
and services. All the encour-
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Religion in Israel
By ELIAHU SALPETER

JERUSAL NJ The cabinet crisis created in
Israel bv an ndescreton of the eft-ofcenter Achdut
Avoda party may we'll hold political attention for
some time Attempts may be made to replace Achdut
Avoda in the government coalition by the Orthodox
Religious parties. Premier David Ben Gurlon often
finds it easier to make deal by making concessions
in religious questions than in questions OF foreign
policy.
However basically the gulf between Mapai (and
the other non-religiOus parties) and the orthodox
groups is much deeper and more fundamental one,
and ultimately the big showdown in Israes internal
life is likely to be on matters OF religion than on
matters of political or economic ideology.
This showdown is not imminent. If overWhelm-
inc external dangers threaten Israel in years to come
the religious issue may continue to smoder for some
time. On the other hand the needs of toughly
fought election campaign may well force the issue
prematurely.
But the issue is there, becoming more and more
acute as the gap between unyieding Orthodoxy and
the currents of modern life in Israel widens.
THE ROOTS of the tension go as far back as the
time of the Turkish rule over Palestine before the
first World War. The weak Turkish Empire was
forced progressively to grant extensive jurisdiction to
various religious communities over its members,
jurisdiction which in other modern countries is
served to the state When Palestine became British
Mandate the British retained the old Turkish system,
and the authorities of each religious community we're
granted exclusive jurisdiction over matters of per-
sonal status of it's members.
Thus Moslem Jewish and Christian religious
courts were the sole authority on matters of mar
riage, divorce inheritance, etc., of its members
When the State of Israel was established in 1948,
one of it's very first laws revalidaed all British Man.
datory laws except those mentioned specifically
which were aimed against the establishment of a
Jewish homeland in Palestine restriction of mmi-
grafton restriction of right to buy land ETC. Thus,
matters of personal status remained under the jurs-
dction of the religious courts, and very soon the
maintenance of this system became the most i'm
portant vested interest of all religious parties.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
DNN zNd zR0NBLE M MVNEE EET
Science Proves the Bible

WASHINGTON-TheN National Geographic So
ciety is developing clearer picture of Jewish life
in Biblical times
Each year, archaeologists spade up additional
relics from tombs, temples and buried cities of the
Near East more is learned about Jewish history.
For spectacular progress in todays world, according
to the Geographic Society," Palestinian archaeology
is one of the few sciences that can challenge the
record of nuclear physics
In fact, the Bible story OF mamma being provided
for the Israeites is butressed by scientific fact
During the summer in Sinai, scale insects secrete
white droplets of sweet and nourishing substance
that seems to appear mysterously on bushes This
and similar discoveries are being reported in the
findings of scientists
Dr. C. Ernest Wright, noted sch liar of
Chcago's Mccormick Theological Seminary, has re-
vealed how deduction from artifacts and fragments
of history helps corroborate some of the Bibles most
stirring narratives.
I'm OUR TIME archaeoIogists have rediscov-
cred the Near East" said DR.. Wright. His reports
describe how such Biblical sites Jericho Hazor,
Tirzah, Shechen and Gideon are giving up their Old
Testament secrets.
Last summer Dr. Wright directed the Drew
University Mccormick excavations at the remains OF
the old Canaante city, Shechem north of Jerusalem.
This was the largest American expedition to the Holy
Land in 30 years. It's findings may establish firm
chronology in the history of settlement associated
with Abraham and Jacob
But it was at Bethel, under the direction of DR..
William F. Albright of Johns Hopkins University,
that DR.. Wright got his first insight into the birth
throes of religious heritage Information uncov-
cred at Bethel during the 1930s offered vital clue
to puzzling phase of Jewish hstory-the conquests
of joshua
According to the Bible, Joshua's next victory
after Jericho at AL city Bethel in the hills
beyond Jerusalem.
Ais remains, however, placed it in the Early
Bronze Age (about 325O-24OO B. c.. 1t would have
already been abandoned when the Israeltes attacked
as most scholars agree, during the 18th Century BIC.
stripping away layer after layer of ruins" said
DR.. Wright, 1--WE encountered evidence of raging,
al-consumng fire Someone in the 18th Century
BIC. had purposefuly burned and demolished the
city,
THE EXCAVATIONS showed moreover that
Bethel was founded about the time All destroyed.
1t seemed obvious, concluded DR.. Wright that Bethel
was the city that Joshua actually did conquer
Another Biblical question was answered after
Bedouin gravediggers uncovered a curious stone
statue in eastern Syria The find led to French
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

vations at the spot and the discovery of major key
to the Old Testament mystery Who were the patri-
archs the forefathers of the Israeites and whence
did they come?
Under the sands of centuries, workers found the
ancient city of Mari seat of empire that had flour
ished from around 5000 BE- until its conquest by
babylonian king about 100 BIC In the ruins of
3OO-room palace were more than 10000 cuneiform-
inscribed tablets.
Preserved these the of long
vanished north Mesopotamian towns-Nakhur, Til
Turakhi, Sarugi, Phaliga. They were strikngly
similar to the names of AbrahamS kinsmen in the
Book of Genesis -Nahor, Terah, Serug, and Peleg.
Also prominently mentioned was the city of Haran
which Genesis treats the traditional home of the
patriarchs
FROM SUCH direct evidence, plus historical
counts scattered artacts and and records on
Egyptian tombs and monuments, an authentic picture
emerges of the life of the founding fathers they
moved south from Haran into Palestine and eventu-
ally (about 100 BC) into Egypt
Some four centuries later, the descendants of
Jacob shook off the yoke of the Egyptian pharaohs
They fled into Sinai under Moses.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Abe NanM.s
Abe (hdnInS
POST OFFICE

WHEN YOU LOOKED past the minks and the
cocktails, there something really wonderful in
the recent conclave of the western division of the
Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
The CJFWF met in Phoenix with representation
from throughout the west
The wonderful thing was the outstanding ex-
change of ideas from Jewish leaders of different
cities They to tell the story of how their Jewish
communities met the problems of education, fund
raising and aiding the needy.
short, plump gentlemen from Long Beach,
Calf, told how radio campaign boosted fund
raising campaign A fast-talling Los Angeleno told
of problems in getting Hollywood celebrities interest
ed in the UJA drive.
Nat Silverman of Phoenix told how his
nifty met it's obligation of raising funds by telling
people what their "fair share" amount should be
to the UJA
The distinguished San Francisco delegation hotly
disputed Embarrassing methods with the Los Angeles
representatives.
But the wonderful thing was that there in
Phoenix, Jewish leaders of the west put their heads
together for their own needs but to solve the
problems of Jewry in the west in all the U. S. and
throughout the world.
That is another solid sign of matured Amer
ican Jewish community.
HAIL THE SAVAGES! The minority groups of
the United States owe debt of gratitude to the
Lumbee Indians of North Carolina.
We're not in favor of militant uprisngs, but we
can't help but let out whoop for the Lumbees.
Tired of being pushed around by Ku Klux Klan
hoods, the Lumbee staged early western days war
party and broke rally of the hate-peddling xxx.
The uprising of the Lumbee must go down
a bold stroke in the continuing fight to keep true
democracy in this country Hail the Lumbee!
PHOENIX PROJECT In Phoenix for the
CJFWF concave took time to visit the new
Phoenix Jewish Community Kivel Nursing Home
This $360y000 nursing home with 80 beds is
vital addition to the Jewish community of Arizona.
Open to all the state the home will care for nursing
and the main qualification is residence in the
state.
The rate per day is from nothing for the INDECENT
to $14 per day.
The home is well designed, boasts two Kosher
kitchens and has gaily-decorated rooms to aid the
mental recovery of patients.
The Phoenix Jewish community, its lay leader
ship and the leadership of Hrsch Kaplan, executive
director, all are to be congratulated.
vations at the spot and the discovery of major key
to tbo bO tba ri
Evening star., 1958-07-13

9-Spotllaha. Wesshar. News.
GaIlohsE. peuelaA Cushing.
es45
4-NDc News.
povld ednklsy. ches Hunter.
9-Dewg edwaFds. News.
TOO
4-Lanl es lho Mehieens.
5-Sam FEomelseo Best.
7-Daekssaee. SpsFts. News.
Strong. Moione. Mclkie.
9-Gosey Jones. Adventure.
THE Dutch Clock" Alon Hale.
7:so
4-WogcR Train. Western.
heug. "The Nels Stock Story"
A mons nnorol and religious con-
vietions couse some TO brand him
q coward. Mark Stevens. IRE
peot.l
5-SpoRts Lights.
7-DisneyIand. Frontierlond.
! HeuF. The Sceo Of Andy Bur-
nstt-"The Bio Council" The
DIcekfeet hold q tribal meeting to
decide the fcte Of Andy and his
fellow Mountain Men. Jerome
Ccutlcnd, Jeff York, Andrew
Duecon, Slim Pickens. tRspect.l
s-Sins Aliens. voriety.
Featuring Tina Robin, Florence
Henderson, Scmeshln' Smith and
the Redhseds. lin Love. m. {.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July Is

S.Du9out Suottst.
500
5-BcseboIl.
Washington VS., Cleveland.
S-leove 70 10 Beaver. Cm dy.
Storing eorborc BiIlinosiey. Hugh
Beaumont. tRepedts.J
$50
4-fctheP Knows Hesf. C'm'dy.
Starring Robert Young. Jons
Wyatt. tRepeot.D
7-Tombssone Territory.
"Apoche vendetto. Sheriff Hol-
lister ottenpts to give an Apoehe
o foir trial. Pot Convoy stars.
lRepeotl
9-TheoteF. Dronao.
THE Brute Next Door" A mild
nonnered orchiteet yeoms to be
professional athlete. Hons Con-
reid. tRepeot.l
500
4-KFoft Mystery TheoteE.
S0AQAs y rS0Uts IlG fNOf1 NNtfO
Didn't Fly" Police unruvel the
puzzle about q man who missed
fotol plane eFcsh. Edwcnd Blnns.
Fred J. ScoIIcry.
7-0xzie and HaFFiet. C'medy.
The Prceticcl JOKER" 0xxIs,
Harriet, Dovid and Rick Nelson.
tRepeot.l
9-The MilIionoiFe. Drorin.
THE Story Of Ruth Ferris" A
young and ottroctive wonnon be-
comes suspicious of her fionce
ofter she receives Gift Of
million doIlors. Joan Banks,
Joe MoFoss. lRepent.
$50
TO. Henry Playhouse.
S-l've Got q Secret. Ponel.
1000
ALI Could Be You.
Nioht-tine version Of the day
time show. Bill Lsyden, host.
Licking. Notionol.
Yyon DureIIe VS.. Mike Holt.
Twelve rounds. lioht -heuvy-
weights. MontreoI tConodol
Forum.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

testified that he saw Mrs. BITES
driving a car like the car in quss
ton. He also said that Officer
Haynes put name and address on
ticket. He stated further that Or
ficer Owens told him that Mr..
and Mrs. Bates rented the car
By this time the case had
gone from the ridiculous to the
sublime and back to the ridieu-
lous again. the defense asked for
a dismissal.
The judge readily admitted
that the evidence didn't war;
rant any conviction. But he
wanted to hear the defendant
testify.
Mrs. Bates testified that she
had not rented any car of that
description from the Herfs rem
tai agency, and had a state
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

fasing to turn over the groups
membership lists was hailed by
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The courts decision should
have wide reaching effect on the
freedom of association of the
NAACP and other organizations
who stand for the principle of
equality, the ACLU said.
Speaking for the Union, Pat
rick Murphy Malin, executive
director. said the courts action
was legal blow to a favorite
legislative device utilized by
anti-integration forces to thWart
augmentation of the Supreme
Courts school desegregation de-
cision. Unfortunately, through
cut the south several sHates and
local municipalities have sought
to block the organizatlonal ac-
tivity of NAACP and other
grups by forcing them to dis
close their membership lists and
financial contributors. Such har-
assment, in the present climate,
creates psychological pressures
that it could be tantamount to
shutting down these organiza-
tons activity and thus strikes
hard at the freedom of associa-
ton guaranteed by the First A
mendment.
We ere delighted that the SUI
preme Court has seen fit to void
the contempt citation and thus
once again make clear to the
people of our nation that First
Amendment rights cannot be
abrogated.'
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
After the zig-Zag Affair Was
Cleared, Court Dismisses Case

maid. When the maid informed
him that Mrs Bates was out of
the city, he told her to tell Mrs.
Bates to come down to head
quarters when she returned.
The prosecutor asked Talbert
had he talked to the Bateses, he
said no, Il only talked to that
Niger woman He named an
oher officer whom he said had
the Bates anne put on the ticket.
This officer was called and
turned out to be Officer Wads-
worth or WallsWorth or some
kind of a Worth, any way he
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Alta Announces
Three General
Session Speakers

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-For the
55th 1889 Alta Convention
which meets at Bethune-C- ok
man college at Daytona Beach.
Florida on Sunday Monday-Tues-
day, July 13-14-15, the three
guest speakers for the general
session programs will be DR.,
Harry V. Richardson of Atlanta,
DR.. R. O'Hara Lanier of New
York City, and DR.. William H.
Gray of Philadelphia.
DR.. Harry V. Richardson,
President of Cannon TheolSgi-
cal seminary, will speak at the
Vesper-Memorial Service on SUM-
day afternoon.
DR.. r. O'Hara Lanier, special
counsultant for the Phelp-Stokes
Fund. will deliver the Keynote
Address at the Sunday Evening
session.
DR.. William Fl. Gray, pastor of
Bright Hope Baptist church in
Philadelphia and host-pres.dent
to Alta at its previous-last meet
ing in Florida in 1947, will be
the featured speaker for the an
nual program dinner which is
scheduled for Monday night this
year rather than Tuesday night.
ment from the agency to support
her testimony.
J. R. Booker, represented the
Bateses and won a dismissal