davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. Miliard West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James A Burton and
daughter, of Newark, Delaware.
Miss Jerilyn Timmons and Miss
Mary Jane Tingle of Frankford
spent the weekend in Lancaster,
Pa, with Jeriiyn's friends.
Miss Eloise West spent the week
end with Miss Patsy Fisher of Mills
boro.
Mrs. Marguerite Gray is still in
the hospital. We hope she will soon
be able to rejoin ner friends.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell is in the hos
pital for observation.
Miss Peggy Luzier and Miss
Mary Frances Long, both of Frank
ford, spent Friday night with Miss
Connie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons and
family spent Sunday with friends
in Princess Anne.
The Junior Prom of the John M.
Clayton High School was held April
25, 1858 in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Clarence Timmons and Mrs.
Ward Cobb called on friends a
round Zoar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West of
Bridgeville, visited relatives here.
Mrs. Melvin Parsons, of Bridge
Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Parsons and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil Dukes and
son, Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Radish of Willards were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Cooper, of Georgetown.
Miss Charlotte Hickman, a nurse
of The Delaware Hospital, is spend
ing two week vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hick-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
williamsville, were Sunday call

williamsville. were Sunday call
ers.
Mrs. Charlie Richards fell down
the cellar steps Monday. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken but
she sustained few cuts and
bruises. We hope no serious trou-
BILE and she will soon recover
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCaha of
Bayard entertained to dinner last
Sunday their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Short and two children of
Seaford.
Mrs. Harry Smith and two chill
dren. Mrs. Clifford Hudson and
mother, Mrs. Amanda Long. are
visiting their sister and the lat
ter's daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hudson and
new baby boy, at Augusta, Georgia.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs
Hudson on their new arrival.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

" not pleased, your 4se back as any
drug store. iTcH-ME-NoT deodens itch
ond burning in minutes; kills germs.
fungi on eonfoef Wonderful for eczsmo,
foot itch, rinsworm, insect bites, svrfoes
rashes. Today at Ragains Pharmacy.
5-23 & hold
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Augusta Military Academy. near
Staunton, Va, holds parade every
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

direct to the finance company but Nancy
couldn't help feeling that Sprengle knew
how frequently the MOffats had to pay
a penalty clause for IateneSS.
'You know, Miz Moffat, Bill SpTen-
gle said accuSingly, this car amt right.
1t don't 90 with you and Jim. What l
want you to do is leave it here and drive
this new Carioca Cream Estate Trans
port home"
oh Nancy said. I'VE couldn't, MIR.
Sprengle. You must know"
MIR. SpEengle looked very wise indeed.
bill Sprenglc knows more'n some folks
give him credit for, Miz Moffat. For
folks like you and Jim I'm not afraid to
push the trade-in value a mite, and scrape
the price a little, too. Find you can
keep this for no more'n you're paying
now, Miz Moffat. You drive it home"
Jim called Sprengle SuspiciouSly that
evening and whistled into the phone
mouthpiece at the figures he heard. He
wrote them down on the back of an
envelope to be certain and said to
Nancy, I'VE can't afford not to; he
must be crazyr'
Rides home from the station were
happy, bracing interIudes Of chatter.
This night Jim waved CHEEKY farewell
to MIR. Low, got CHEEKY wave in return.
Il don't know what's come over him,
hon." Jim said, ''but I'm not kicking.
Any excitement at the old homestead"
The difference, Nancy reflected, was
that now he actually wanted to know.
MRS. Arbuthnot called" she said.
Wanted us to dinner the sixth, but /
explained that was Scout night. So
they'll have US the fifteenth. She was all
very mysterious
'-OId Arbuthnot's been limiting some
thing about my running for selectman,"
Jim said. "Out Of the question with my
job, but fun to think about
''And how was the job?'
Would you believe it, finally got the
green light TO do that survey on returns
Of package goods versus wrapped"
But you've wanted to do that for
ever" Nancy said.
Never got up quite enough nerve to
throw II into a meeting - Jim had enough
dignity to be q little ashamed. ANY
way, / did this morning. J.W. snapped
II up. live uncover what / think we will,
the changes will save Low stores into six
f1QureS a wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Suddenly
The M0ffafS
Are V.l.P.'SI

they nodded in unison

you got your new plates, Jim. HMM"
They got into the train together. Mr..
Low headed for his regular seat and
regular morning bridge hand, but turned
his head twice to watch Jim picking his
way to seat where he could read his
morning paper undiSturbed.
II was two days later when Jim'S boss
called him into his Office at the store and
tried to explain that the planned Teor-
ganizatiOn Of the statistical department
was by no means so cut and dried as he
had minated before.
"Thcre're going to be some changes,
definitely" he said. my retirement,
Of course, creates, uh - opportunities.
What want to make clear, Jim, is that
the situation is fluid. You may have
misinterpEeted some remarks made a
week or so back. The top job is still up
for grabs"
Jim, Of course, was glad to hear this,
but life had become too interesting for
it to be of paramount importance.
Northport is small to medium
size town with a Yankee tradition that
quickly infectS even the vast number Of
newly settled young executives who have
turned II into a suburb Of the city.
Everybody noticed the Moffats' new
plates, nobody ever mentioned them
directly. But indirection was even more
stimulating.
For one thing, Jim had gone to see
Mr.. Arbuthnot at the bank. Fear
curdIed his stomach here; he didn't sec
any way Of repaying his note due in a
week and he dreaded having to plead
with the fiinty-eyed old Yankee for a
renewal.
"Jim Moffat, what can / do for your
said MIR. ArbuthnOt. "Or, as the young
sters say, what can do you forT' Jim
tried to hide his aStonishment at the old
eentleman's wheezy humor.
That note Of mine. -" Jim said.
You'll want a renewal on that" MIR.
Arbuthnot said heartily. Dang girl
should have sent out a form with the
notice. Here, you get Nancy to sign this,
too, and she can drop ii at the window
next time she's in town. Now, Jim,
you're man works with figures, tell me
what you think Of these sewage bids. "
se spent a very pleasant half
hour with MIR. Arbuthnot, finding loop
holes in the sewerage estimates while
merchants and rcal-estafe men fideeted
on the bench outside the bank daiS.
Nancy took the station wagon to
Sprengle'S Garage that afternoon for oil
and fabrication. Last time it had been
in was the new clutch job which had
taken four months to get paid, and Bin
Sprengie always made Nancy feel little
uneasy anyway. The car payments went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

TINE NUMBERS GAME is innocent but earnest paSfe which
good americans play in seeking distinction for their cars
and themselves with IOAbev license plates. Author Al ise
novelist and SOrSfOV writer, has used this background for
history thai only fun but could happen only in america
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

he had greeted the kids and settled into
his chair.
'More darn charity appeals lately"
he said. "Hey, what's thiST' His face
lost its gaiety. Department Of Motor
Vehicles"
Nancy heard him from the kitchen
and came out. Jim junior was already
beside the chair. Monica and Joan were
too little to attach any significance to the
words but were caught in the sudden
hush.
''WelI, open il, Nancy said.
please report to bah. bah, blah,"
Jim read. ''9:3O am, the fourth. That's
day after tomorrow"
1t was quiet dinner and an evening
afterward Of tTeading on eggs.
The Department of Motor Vehicles
giVeth, the Department Of Motor Vehi-
cIes taketh away" Jim tried to joke as
he and Nancy went to bed. She didn't
even smile.
Oim felt himself drifting at the
Office next day. The Returns Survey
failed to engage full attention. He only
mumbIed when MIR. Low tried to be pally.
Nancy tried to hold her tongue when
Jim came home that night. A good wife
would have all the answers, she sup
posed. The proper phrase of cheer or
pride that would put inns backbone
into place again. But she had never
been that model wife, except perhaps in
appearance. And when you felt made
quate, why that was the way you acted.
So she would jolly well say something
inadequate.
'Well, guess it was too good to last"
Nancy said, when they were all at dinner.
uhe glands Of anger and action
and reactionin Jim Moffat spurted again.
The minute before, he had been picking
muteIy at his meat loaf; at Nancy's SEN
tence he jerked his head up and replied
forcefully.
Look, like the license as much as
any of us, )" he said. whats more, I'm
going to keep it. They try to take it
back, IN raise stink all over Freehold
County. But let's get one thing straight"
Thefamily held silent tableau while
Jim paused in his speech.
'-One thing straight. 1t wasn't a hunk
of tin that stood up in meeting and got
the Returns Survey approved. 1t wasn't
a black number on a red back that
talked to Old Man Arbuthnot, or did
any Of the other good things that have
been going on. 1t was me, Jim Moffat,
and you, Nancy, and all Of us.
Maybe that 90 helped make US re-
member how to stand up on our two
feet, but we're the people that have to
do the standing and the moving up, and
that's the way it's going to BE-"
Jim stopped, a little surprised at him
self. He felt like pushing his plate back
and leaving the table to make proper
ending, only all Of a sudden his appetite
was back, and Nancy's meat loaf was
one Of her specialtieS.
But Jim'S chest contracted as he drove
to the State Police Office the next morn
A. n a n n i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

MAGAZINE. c.. a. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Street Of Crooks

OBAD street San Francisco between Leavenwoh Hyde
II streets has good claim the title of ckedest street in the world
Actually according to fathers the
pungng practically
lest the pitch of the
down; the street couldn't take up-trafnc.
straight bottom.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Nozi Terrorism
Sickens Court
Witnesses

ULM, Germany, (JTA)-
Stories of brutal torture
and murder of Jews were
related here at the trial OF
10 former leaders of a spe-
cial SIS group which operat-
ed in Lithuania during
World War II. The wit
nesses testifying against
the ex-Nazis included a
Jewish woman whose en-
tire family was murdered
and two Catholic priests.
The woman related how
her parents were murdered
by stormtroopers on the
first day of the war, her
husband executed and her
tWo-year-old baby taken
from her and murdered in
the Kovno Ghetto. She sur
vived only because she was
a dental technician and
needed by the Nazis.
One of the Catholic
clergymen related how the
Jews of Krotpingen were
driven into their synagogue
by Gestapo men and then
burned alive with the build
ing.
Spectators in the court
room became i'll as the
second priest described how
Jewish babies were taken
from their mothers arms
and drowned or smashed to
death against trees.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Albert Malls
Announces For
Representative

Albert A. Malls has an
nounced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination
for State Representative from
District 7 of Pima County.
Mr.. Malls, a native of
Pennsylvania, received his
early education there. He at
tended the University of
Pennsylvania and Drexel In
stitute of Technology.
A RESIDENT of Pima
County since 1947, he attend
ed and graduated from the
University of Arizona with a
batchelor of science degree
in business administration.
He is a veteran of World
War II and saw combat as
an infantry paratrooper.
Mr.. Malls has been mana
ger and events director of the
Tucson Sports Center.
He holds memberships in
the Jewish War Veterans,
Elks, Masons, Tucson Con-
sistory and at present is
alumni advisor to Tau Delta
Phi fraternity and treasurer
of the Catalina Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Malls is married to the
former Dorleen Ray. They
have three children, Harlan,
Gary and Janlyn, and reside
at 2716 East Lee.
Al says his campaign
maxim is with Malls To-
ward None"
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

SAARLOUIS. Germany, o.
TA)-The mayor of this city
offered a reward equivalent
to more than $100 for in
formation leading to the ar
rest of vandals who desecrat-
ed the Saarlouis cemetery
and overturned seven tomb
stones. The local Jewish
community has complained
to the provincial Ministry of
the Interior.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Bob Trefiok New
District Head
For AZA

STOCKTON, Calif.-Bob
Tretiak, son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Tretiak has been elected
Aleph Godol (president) of
District Four of Aleph Ia
dix Aleph.
Bob, past Godol of Noun
tain Region, is 18 and a
sophomore majoring in ac-
counting at the University
of Arizona.
Other Tucsonans receiv-
ing honorS at the convention
held here included Stan
Cornfield, elected delegate
to the national convention
along with Bob Tretiak;
Rogert Yontef, named ad-
ministrative assistant to
the new Aleph Godol and
also alternate convention
delegate.
Betty Sacherson of Tue
son was named district re-
creation chairman for Dis
trict 4 B'nai Birth Girls.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11


The commission represents
both the rabbinic and congre-
gational institutions of Amer
lean Reform Judaism in the
Western hemisphere. 1t is
composed of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis
and the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
IN ANNOUNCING a pro-
gram to meet the needs of
he Liberal wing of Judaism,
DR.. Emanuel Gamoran, direc-
sor of the commission stated
that, "The threat of the nu-
clear age is forcing civiliza-
ton to raise a population
Of scientists, mathematicians
and technicians."
'Unless this knowledge is
over-girded by a moral and
spiritual sensitivity that is
aware of the lofty humane
purposes of the democratic
civilization in which we live,
we are in danger of rearing
a generation of robots"
DR.. Gamoran who has been
in the field of Jewish educa-
ton for As years stressed
that, Unless men and wom-
en- are given a sense of identi-
fication with their religions,
we will be faced with a popu-
lation ready to go but without
the knowledge of where it is
going"
DIR. SOLOMON B. Freehof
of Pittsburgh, chairman of
the commission pointed out
that: "The top priority facing
the Reform movement is the
education of the parents. To-
day the adults are our CEN
tral problem in religious edu-
cation where 20 years ago,
the child was our major con-
Germ. Unless our parents be-
gin to catch up with our
children, the forward momen-
tum of our movement will be
stalled. Education of children
means nothing unless the
parents have a profound Jew
ish education"
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

Mrs. Ruth Stanley-Mrs. Fran
ces Beal. E-W-1. Mrs. E. A.
Williams-MrS. Arnold Swan
cara; 2. McCurdy-G -Grebner; 3.
Mrs. F. Hughes-Mrs. Fran
Wheate; 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Heller.
All bridge players are in
vited to tn e Wednesday
games.
THE KADIMAH DANG
ERS are moving ahead with
interesting classes on Mon
day and Thursday evenings
at 7:30 pm.
Beginning and intermedi-
ate modern dancers over II
years are invited to join the
classes. Mrs. Frances Smith
Cohen is dance director.
SUMMER ATTENDANCE
at Golden Age activities is
hitting a record with between
IS and IS youngsters attend
ing the Thursday afternoon
programs each week.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Cenfer
HighHghts
BY MILDRED FAULKNER

by MlLJhED FAOLhINEn
THE TUCSON Jewish Com
munity Center is proud of
the certificate of merit it re-
ceived from the Tucson chap
ter of the American Red
Cross.
The award was for distin-
guished service in maintain
ing highest standards of pool
safety.
Tucson's Jewish Commun-
ity Center was the first to
receive the award in the Tue
son area. The award was pre-
sented by Henry r. Merchant,
chapter chairman to Benja-
min N. Brook, executive di-
rector of the Center.
REGISTRATION is now
being taken for the remain
ing swim instruction classes
at the Center.
The current class runs to
July 18. Other classes are
from July 21-Aug. l and Aug.
4-Aug. Is. The current class
is for beginning swimmers IL
years and older and for jun
ior and senior lifesaving, 13
years and older. The July 81
session is for intermediate
swimmers, 6-10 years. The
Aug. 4 class is for beginning
swimmers, 6-10 years. Glasses
begin at 9 am.
There also will be a class
in advanced swimming for
qualified persons from Aug.
5-Aug. Is from 5:45-6:15 pm.
THE TEEN LOUNGE is
bustling with activities. In
the mornings and afternoons
teen-agers use it as a cool
retreat with torrid billiards
and ping pong tournaments.
The new juke box is stepping
up evening activities. Dane
ing, movies, games and re-
freshments are planned for
Tuesday night programs.
The Teen Lounge program
has a series of programs in
Guiding outdoor campfires,
archery programs and minia-
ture golf.
BRIDGE CONTINUES to
be an outstanding Center
activity. Here are the July 2
winners:
First Sections N-S-1. Mrs.
Dwight Downing Edward
Steele; 2. Jack Hay : Mrs.
Irene Lilies; 3. Mrs. Gladys
Radin-Mrs. Lucille Dennis
ton; 4. J. R. Byrd-J. R. Byrd,
Jr. E-W-1. Mrs. Louis Cor
coran Mrs. Mary Jones; 2.
Mrs. L. Sheridan-Al Can
naerts; 3. Mrs. Louis Krai-
ness-Mrs. Alex Federhar; 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Torchin.
Second section N-S-1. Mrs.
Olive Zimmerman-Mrs. Kiki
Holub; 2. Mrs. Sarah Scheff-
Leonard Scheff; 3. Derek
Burlinson-Sam Hauert; 4.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Say Rubbis:
Scientific Age Emphasizes
Religious Training Need

CHICAGO-A master plan of religious instruction to
offset the threat imposed by concentration on sce
c studies has been launched here by the Commission on
Jewish Education the 69h meeting of the Central Con-
ference of American RabbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BETTY CRADLE will lend a deco
rative dancing touch to the Lucille
Ball-Desi Arnaz Show, Monday, 8 pm,
WTOP-9.
ROY ROGERS presents a musical ro-
dec from Fort Worth, aided by Dale
Evans, Trigger and Gabby Hayes,
Sunday, 9 pm, WRC-4. "
, 1958-12-15
2-9-15-22
TEXT

landscaping service but the De-
partment Of Agriculture and La
Dor does have suitable equipment
and know-hoW. It is therefore
suggested that the task be placed
in the Department which has the
facilities for doing the job. | hope
you agree with me and that you
will authorize this change in the
functional organization of an inn
portant phase of your Govern
ment.
Already there are other items
of Importance which / shall short
" send to you for consideration
at this Special Session. They
cover various matters of vital in
terest to the Islands and their
people. 1t is my hope, as ! know
it must be your hope, that it will
be possible to handle the business
which comes before you in the
shortest possible time. Certainly
none of us want to see this session
drag out but | pray that you will
give to each problem and piece
OF legislation your most serious
consideration and that what is
done during this Special Session
will be Of lasting benefit to all Of
the people of our Virgin Islands.
, 1958-12-15
ISLANDS

ministration would he in a
position to consider assisting
private enterprise to establish
such a plant or plants. He
stated that there should b. A
market for goat milk cheese
which is a very valuable food
product.
Another business which Mr..
Barnes thought might be de-
Veloped was a hydroponics
farm. He said that the Small
Business Bureau was in a POI
sition to help develop market
ing and transportation facili-
ties which might allow the
marketing Of vegetables and
other products of such a ven
ture.
The Small Business Admin
istration is the successor to the
larger &c and has authority
to make business loans up to
five hundred thousand dollars.
, 1958-12-15
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
H r VIOLENT PEOPLE"

Charles Heston, Ann Baxter,
Gilbert Roland, Forrest Tucker
Set against the savage skies of the
West at War with itself itself .
a story of strange pasts, strange
bargains, strange conflicts.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-15
C. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
Attorney for heirs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CkOIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
SAMUEL C. HENNEMANN, PROBATE NO. 1 1856
Deceased
, 1958-12-15
S A T D r D A Y

at 500 Pm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents:
GANG BUSTERS"
Myron Healey, Kate MacKenna,
Sam Edwards
End Feature:
United Artists present:
"TOMAHAWK TRAIL"
Chuck Connors, Lisa Montell,
Susan Cummings
In Cinemascope and Color
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-15

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
ard Procurement.
BY
Alphonso Rcmney
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
ST. Croix, V. /,
1856
, 1958-12-15
call Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. December %, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
UTILITY STATION
G
, 1958-12-15

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ANN ELLEN JASIN, Probate No. % 1883
Deceased.
, 1958-12-15
PROBATE NO. i 1856


Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin Islands
dated November 18th, 1858, the undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will render his final account in the above entitled estate on Janu-
ay is, 1859, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court in Chrshansted. Any person hav-
ing objections thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated December !, 1858.
oLUF c. HENNEMANN
2915-22 Executor
, 1958-12-15

Science in conjunction with
the National Science Founda-
ton,
, 1958-12-15
Probate No. % 1883
4 To CREDIToRs

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Chapter ID of
Title IS Of the Virgin Islands Code that the above estate is be-
ing settled without administration.
ALL creditors of the deceased, Anne Ellen Jasin, are direct
ed to file. their claims with the undersigned attorney for the
heirs at his office, IA Church Street, Christiansted, st. Croix,
v / within thirty (30l days from the date of this notice. Per
sons indebted to the estate are directed to make payment
within the same time to said attorney. Persons claiming to be
next of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the under
signed within the same period.
, 1958-12-15

&14tAv4
Agency and Jet Propulsion
Laboratory were responsible
for the multistage rocket and
its Instrumental payload.
The fourth us. space probe
experiment was conducted by
the US. Army under the di-
rection Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration. 1t was held in connec-
ton with the International
Geophysical Year sponsored
by the National Academy of
M
, 1958-12-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie Notice that effective De-
cember %, 1858 sessions of the
Municipal Court that were for
merly held at the Fort in
Christiansted, will be held in
the District Court Room.
The Office of the Clerk of
the Municipal Court will be
located in Government House,
Second Floor, adjacent to the
U. S. Marshal's Office.
Ishmael Bough.
Clerk of the Municipal Court.
December 8, 1858.