davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Women of the Moose
Conduct REGULAR Meeting

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on August
rs in the Moose home. The meet
ing was called to order by the
Senior Regent, Gladys Levno.
A report was given on the
proceeds of our booth at the fair.
A discussion was held on repair
ing our booth at the fairgrounds.
Lunch was served by the
Mooseheart Alumni Committee,
Mrs. Kathryn Kerbel, Mrs. Rose
Fink, Mrs. Nina Verhasselt, Mrs.
Ida Herness, Mrs. Louise Zeller
and Evelyn Fink.
The next regular meeting of
the Women of the Moose will be
on Sept. 9. This meeting will be
on enrolment meeting.
-Beulah Levno,
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Society
Legion Auxiliary To
pocnrno Mna5irre Cor

@SSA(
Resume Meetings September 9
Following the annual summer
recess the American Legion Aux
Hilary will resume meetings Tues
day, Sept. 8 and will continue
with the regular meetings the
second Tuesday of each month
throughout the Auxiliary year.
The first meeting will open with
a $50 covered dish dinner to
which the members are invited to
bring their husbands. Other guests
will be the girls who attended
Girls State" and their mothers.
Rolls and coffee will be furnished
by the Auxiliary and members are
requested to bring a covered dish.
Officers will be the hostesses.
All members r urged to at
tend this dinner meeting and hon
or our "Girl-S taters". Reports on
July will be hard at this time and
there will be special music.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Former Sidney Nurse
Hnnnred at Dinner Party

A group of nurses, who for
merly worked with Lois Norgaard
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital, honored her at a no-host-
ess dinner at the Marvin Woods
home Monday evening. A lovely
meal was served after which a
social time was enjoyed.
Miss Norgaard is on vacation
from her position as nurse at the
Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis,
of which she is also a graduate.
During her brief visit. in Sidney
she was a houseguest at the Mar
vim Woods home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Club Carroll Ann Marman
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Mrs. John Marman Jr. enter
tanned 20 girls at a party at her
home Saturday afternoon in cele-
bration of her daughter Clubs
sixteenth birthday. The girls spent
the afternoon visiting and playing
games, after which Mrs. Marman
served a lovely lunch. Club re-
ceived many nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1858

the English and science classes.
Mr.. Frost is working for a BIS.
degree with a major in physical
education and minors in science
and English.
In past years Sidney has had
cadet teachers in the vocational
agriculture department. This is
the first year for cadet teaching
in other fields of study.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Here are Harmony PIaids..
with a difference in color.
texture and pattern...to
give a bright bold tone to
your Fall wardrobe. The
separates are designed by
Stephanie Koret to play
a duet with these Lyric
BAN-LONo sweaters. -.
coIor-toned to match or
harmonic. Plaids are of
ACRILANo and WOOL.
guaranteed washable. :.
pleats and creases
permanent.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Mrs. Roy Lilley Hon0red
At Farewell Shower

Mrs. Roy Lilley vas honored
at a dessert-bridge party Thurs
day evening at the DR.. M. J.
Cerkovnik residence. The Lilleys
are leaving soon for Venezuela.
After the desert course four
tables of bridge were in play.
Mrs. Charles Metully was award
ed the high score prize and the
low went to Mrs. Nick Schneider.
Mrs. Lilley was presented with
a lovely gift from the group.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Cerko-
mix we're Mrs. Jake Sturzenegger
and Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Mrs. Levi Jennings
Entertains Family Guests

Mrs. Levi Jennings has had for
her houseguests the past week
her daughters and their families.
These include Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gordon and son, Scotty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Gordon and son, Scot
ty, and Mrs. Clyde Ellerman, all
of Spearfish, S. D., and Mrs.
Kenneth Holtery and daughter,
Dianne of Central City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
ASC Office Dinner
At Lon Frost Home

A no-host fried chicken dinner
was enjoyed at the Lon Frost
home Friday evening, Aug. 20 by
the Richland County ASC office
personnel. Following the dinner
a social evening of cards was en-
joyed. High score prizes were won
by Lon Frost and Russell Daniel
son.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Congregational Church Guild
Announces Date of Meeting

The Ladies Guild of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church will
meet Sept. ii at 2:30 pm. in
the Fireside Room. The Spirit
ual Life committee will be in
charge of the program.
The h~ostesses are Mrs. r. S,
Mutt, Mrs. c. E. Varco and Mrs
E. O. Minser.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Ladies Check the Desert Flow
er Beauty Ice. The new cool
moisturizer. It's like bathing your
face in Champagne. See ID at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 33-1tc
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

alton among members units on mat
ters of mutual concern and to pro-
vide a more effective means of com
munication with the state and ma
tional Congress of Parents and Tea
chers."
So far, there are only IL PTA
units in Sussex County who are
members of the state Congress but
others are in the planning stage
Membership in the council will
consist of three representatives
from each unit-the superintendent
of schools or supervising principal
the president of the unit PTA and
parent.
Bylaws of the council will also
be up for approval at the coming
meeting.
Among those who have aided in
the planning during the summer
are: Mrs. Marian Dashiell, Del
mar. Sussex County vice president;
Cedric Marsh, New Castle vice
president, and Ed Mag, Whining
ton vice president from the state
group.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Norbert Porter, Fairmount, and
Daniel Anderson, Jr., Rehoboth.
Holdover members of the Grand
Jury are: Robert Young, Milford; !;
Nellie Allen, Seaford;S Mrs. Nan
Campbell, Laurel; Amos F. Nc
Cabe, Millville and Robert C. Pur-
nell, Georgetown.
Mr.. McCabe was appointed fore
man by Judge James B. Carey who
presided.
Judge Carey, in giving the GUS
tomary explanation of their du-
ties to the members of the Grand
Jury, remarked in closing that You
are prohibited from disclosing what
goes on in the jury room. You are
duty bound by your oath not to
disclose the vote or how anyone
voted. You are not to repeat out
side what any witness or any mem
ber of the Grand Jury has said dur
ing your session.
"In addition to tile violation of
your oath, you would run the risk
of punishment by this court for
your violation"
"A meeting to organize Sussex
County PTA Council and to elect
permanent officers will be held in
the Georgetown School ON Thurs
day, October 9.
Mrs. Newal Isaacs, president of
the Georgetown PTA, has been tenn
porary president during the sum-
mer while informal planning ses-
sions have been held, Mrs. John
Quillen, Lewes, is temporary secre-
tary.
The purpose of the county coun-
Gil is defined by Mrs. Isaacs as "to
promote conference and cooper
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

James II. Baxter, Jr., Georgetown,
president of the Delaware State
Farm Bureau was selected to serYe
on the National Committee to Study
Contract Farming by Charles Shn-
man, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Baxter represented the IL
eNortheastern Farm Bureaus at their
recent meeting in Chicago with the
three other members of the COM
mittee who are Louis A. Rozzani,
president of the California Bureau;
Curtis Hatch, president of the Wis
consin Farm Bureau and t. J.
Hitch, president of the Tennessee
Farm Bureau.
Contract farming or vertical in
tegration in agriculture though not
new in American farming is reach
ing the stage where ii Is effecting
individual farmers, according to Mr..
Baxter. Therefore, the Farm Bu-
reau is taking positive action to get
all the facts so that the findings of
this committee can be presented to
more than 100000 Farm Bureau
members.
Mr.. Baxter attended the Ma
tional Commodities Committees for
Poultry meeting also in Chicago
on Monday and Tuesday.
Also representing Delaware on
the National Livestock Commodity
Committee is Charles Mills, Lewes.
Science will be emphasized, un-
derscored and pointed up dur
ing the current year at Georgetown
High School, according to James B.
Owen, principal.
His application for participation
in the Travelling High School
Science Library Program has been
accepted by the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Sci
ence and 200 outstanding, evalu
nted, up-to-date best seller type of
books in the sciences and mathe-
matics will circulate to the local
school library from Washington,
ID. G.
All branches of science will be
covered and the reading level will
range from books the brilliant
junior high school student will find
interesting to some that will give
the outstanding high school senior
a taste of advanced work. The col
lection lists for more than $1,000.
The idea for this experimental
program aimed at interesting more
students in scientific and technical
careers, originated with the Ma
tional Science Foundation, an agen-
cy of the Federal Government es-
tablished in 1850 "to promote the
progress of science. The AAAS
was requested to administer the
PROGRAM.
The AAAS was organized in 1S4S
and is the oldest national scientific
society. 1t is a federation of 279
scientific and professional societies
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12


and has over $4,000 individual mem
bers.
1t accepted the NSF grant and in
1855 selected and administered the
first library of $50 books which cir
cuIated to 66 schools. From this
modest beginning, the program has
expanded until during 1858 the
library will go to about 1,40C
schools in every state in the Union
Hawaii, Alaska, The Canal Zone
Puerto Rico, the American Com
munity School of Paris, France and
to u. S. Army depedents' schools
in France, Germany, Italy and
Okinawa.
The 200 books are circulated SO
at a time for four high schools in
geographical proximity, the cases
rotating every two months. In this
way, new titles with fresh appeal
to the eye and mind appear peri
odically. The books in their travel
ing cases are on display in the
school library and representatives
Of PTA, civic groups, service or
ganizations and interested individ-
lals examine them.
The five new members of the Sus-
sex County Grand Jury took over
yesterday in Sussex County Su-
perior Court.
They were: E. Laird Kratz,
Greenwood; Harley G. Hastings,
Laurel; j. r. Baker, Jr., Millsboro;
g. Frank Harrison, Millsboro and
Edward j. Suthard, Lewes.
They are from the even-numbered
Representative districts and re-
place Victor r. Adams, Bridgeville; !;
William o. Covery, Jr., Laurel;
Clarence Edward Truitt, Dagsboro;
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
JUVENILE ARCHITECTS

DAYTON, Ohio = up = After a
thorough study of city building
codes. analysis of 40 basic house
designs. and lot of mathematics
for reduction to scale, three young
men here have designed some for
ward-looking homes.
They're not quite ready to hang
out shingles as architects yet, how
ever. All are in the eighth grade,
and the homes are built on a scale
of a half-inch to the foot.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Births

A son, Thomas Jonathan, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rose of 801
Emerald St., New Orleans, April IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Rose Sr. of Vicksburg,
Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Tax
man, 6529 N. Central.
A daughter, Cynthia Joy, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Martin OF
41O8 E. Mitchell DR.. April 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Klaman of 2346 e. Harvard.
A son, Joel David, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Morton of ala w.
Keim DR.. May S. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schubert,
933 w. Avalon DR.. Great-grand-
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Maltz of Chicago.
A daughter, Mari Lynne, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenefsky of
1880 w. Sweeny Court May 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Jenefsky, 1415 w. Lynwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolinsky,
24O1 N. Laurel Ave.
A son, Earl Robert, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Tilt of 4301 w.
Weldon, Glendale, April 81. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tilt, 1884 w. Selle Dr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pozen, BIT w. Nc
Dowell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

other baking competition win
ners were Mrs. Jeanette Gersn-
man, Mrs. Rose Levine, Mrs. Rose
Kopleman, and Mrs. c. G. Shep-
hard.
MRS. SHEPPARD topped the pie
division with a pecan pie Wnlle
Mrs. Kopleman won the cookie di-
vision with pecan balls. Mrs. Tillie
Zaslow was runner-up with strudel
cookies.
In the cake competition, Mrs.
Levine won with honey cake;
Mrs. Eve Siege1 was runner-up
with a marble cake, and Mrs. Helen
Sneadler took third with a daffodll
cake.
Topping the bread division was
Mrs. Gershman's cholla. Mrs.
Sheppard was second with a date
nut bread, and Mrs. Sara Bloom
was third with pecan rolls.
MRS. THEODORE White was
chairman of the bake-off, which
was judged by Kay jacobson,
Salt River Project home serv-
ice director, and Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son Madison School No. 2 home
economics teacher.
Food, games, and ticket booths
were manned by members of Cen
ter Adults, Center Women, Center
Board, and Center Youth Council
and handicraft articles were sold
by the Golden Age Club. The
event was sponsored by the jew
ish Community Center and Center
Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
|City Of Hope
Installation

Mrs. Clara Neuberg of Los An
geles, national director Of City of
Hope auxiliaries, will be guest
speaker and installation officer at
City of Hope Phoenix Women's
Chapter 245's luncheon meeting
Monday at Hotel Westward Ho.
Mrs. Neuberg will speak ON
Women: Heartline of the City OF
Hope"
To be installed are Mrs. Charles
Getz, president; Mrs. Louis Siegel,
Mrs. Kurt Baer, and Mrs. Max
Kritzstein, vice presidents; Mrs.
Louis Zaslow, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Kadish, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Sam Kiviat, treasur-
er; Mrs. Philip Fried, financial Sec
retary; Mrs. Harry Sternfield, au-
ditor, and Mines. Joseph Ehrlich,
Seymour Fisher, Sam B. Makoh,
Mayer Hoffman, and Saul Mintz,
directors.
Mrs. Getz will announce commit
tee appointments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Bar Mitzvah

Kenneth Joel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss, $50 E. Ocotillo
Rd., was Bar Mitzvah May 16 al
Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi A. L.
Krohn and Rabbi Albert Plotkin
officiated.
An Oneg Shabat followed the
services and family dinner was
held the following evening at the
Crestmore Club. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kipnis
and family of San Diego and Mrs.
Sam Fraser of Sacramento, Calf
Samuel Schleifer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Schleifer, $50 E. Main,
Mesa, viii be Bar Mitzvah June :
at Beth FL Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat at Mesa Temple Sholom
will follow the services.
Out-of-town guests will be his
aunts, Mrs. Norman Koeppel and
Mrs. Leon Kanter, both OF New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Phoenix Couples Set Sail
For Europe. Israel Visit

TOT EUTOp6l TSTd6T VISII
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry zeitlin OF
5725 N. 18th Pl. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith of Gill N. Second Ave.
have sailed to LeHavre, France,
on the USS United States for a
tour of several months through
Europe and Israel.
They will visit Paris, Baden,
Geneva, and Rome before taking
a two-week tour of Israel. On their
return to the continent they will
visit Florence and Venice in italy,
Brussels, Amsterdam, and London.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Gail SteinfeIds S
Bos Mi+zvoh Set

Gail Sharon Steinfield, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinfield
of 1903 N. Fifth Ave-, will be Bas
Mitzvah May 80 at Beth Ell Congre-
CATION. Rabbi Carol Klein will Of
ficiate. An Oneg Shabat will follow
the services in the auditorium.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Ffegelman OF Culver
City, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rosen of Los Angeles. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Steinfield
of Lynn, Mass, will attend also.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Hotel To Reopen

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Israeli
Miami investors group, which owns
the luxurious Dan Hotel here, has
purchased the Acadia, o seashore
hotel in Herzliah and will reopen
it for IsraePs 10th anniversary cele-
brations next April.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Diane BroWn Is May Queen'
Mrs, Hersh Wins Bdke-Of

Diane Brown representing Phoenix Chapter Of Bnai Birth Girls
Queen of the May at the Jewish Center May Far
Miss of Mr. and Mrs Irving Brown 1921
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Bingo Night Planned

A bingo night will be sponsored
jointly by B'nai Birth Lodge 960
and Phoenix Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women at 8:15 pm. June 10 at
the Jewish Community Center. Re
freshments will be served. The
event will replace the mems lodge
regular meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
MISS KROHN TO WED
/ LAWRENCE P. BORDEN

Diana Ruth Krohn, daughter OF
Mrs. Irving E. Krohn OF New Jer-
sey, and Lawrence Paul Borden
announced their engagement at a
candlelighting service OF Alpha Ep-
silon Phi Sorority at Arizona State
at Tempe.
They plan an early June wedding.
Mr.. Borden is a member of AL
pha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and Hill
ell. Miss Krohn is member OF
Hillel and Alpha Epsilon Phi Soror-
ity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Beth Israel Officers

David Bush has been reelected
as president of Temple Beth Israel.
Other officers reelected are NAL
colin Straus and Phillip COPELAND,
vice presidents; Nat Silverman,
secretary, and Sam Kiviat, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Agreement on nuclear tests,
according to all available evil
dence so far, is still one of it's
-(Russia's) main projects" one
diplomat said. The general
opinion to be that negotiations
will start on schedule unless
there is a basic change in
Soviet policy in the meantime.
1t is generally accepted that
there has been a hardening of
Soviet policy in its relations
with the West over the past
month. But few believe this
will affect the Kremlin's re-
peatedly professed desire for a
ban on nuclear tests and a re-
lease from the tremendous eco
nomic burden such tests entail
The question Of Communist
China's role in any universal
ban on nuclear tests, however
is a thorny problem that re-
mains to be worked out.
Could Provide Wedge
Technical experts agreed al
the Geneva meeting on ways to
detect nuclear tests that widely
scattered control posts are
necessary. They in dictated
China's vast territory must be
included in any control plan.
This could provide a wedge
to renew the Soviet demand
for Communist China's partici.
patton in the plan. This issue
could doom the talks to failure
Mr.. KhruShchev objected tc
all conditions laid down BY
President Eisenhower in his
nuclear ban proposal, but this
had been expected in diplo-
matte circles here.
Mr.. Khrushchev accused the
Western powers of delaying
tactics and of, intensifyine
their own tests in order to builc
up a military advantage ovel
the Soviet Union. But these
accusations also had beer
expected.
He also urged setting a dead
line of two or three weeks or
the talks. This, too, is in char
acter.
Mr.. Khrushchev's major de-
parture from the United
States-British proposals was
that the parties agreed to a nu.
clear ban by all states for all
time" The West proposes a
Ione-year ban, limited to the
countries now possessing nu-
clear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

decided their followers should
vote "oui."
The Negro bosses of Central
and West Africa and the Malay
bosses of Madagascar have a
mass of voters who need pro-
lection, jobs. small favors and
who are beginning to yearn for
some of the better things Of
life which they see in the hands
of Europeans.
The ordinary voter has little
comprehension of constitutional
issues or the commonwealth
idea which Gen. de Gauile calls
an association of free states.
He does not know what Gen.
de Gaulle is talking about when
he warns against the "perilS
and risks" of complete indie
pendence. The general meant
that should the individual
countries choose freedom. they
face the bleak prospect of los
ing the French economic aid
and might be easy targets for
communism.
Many of the demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Red Consent to ToIks
Regarded Hopefully

! MOSCOW, Aug. 80 (APr.-
Nikita Khrushchev's yes, but"
acceptance of the Western pro-
posal to start negotiating an
atomic-test ban was regarded
by Western diplomats in Mos
icow today as a positive step
toward final solution of the
nuclear problem.
The Soviet Premier agreed to
start talks on October 81. He
suggested Geneva as the site.
He added in effect, however,
that Russia would make no
guarantee it would not resume
its own tests.
On this score, Mr.. Khru-
shchev pointed to what he
called Western delays in halt
ing tests. He also indicated
Russia would be free to resume
testing if the talks showed
signs of dragging.
But few Western diplomats
felt the Soviet Union would put
this threat into effect.
Pet Soviet Project
Tonight the Foreign Minis
try sent to the United States
and British diplomats by mes
senger notes formally accept
ing the suggested date OF
october 81 for talks in Geneva
1t also included copies of Mr.
Khrushchev's statement giver
to the Soviet press yesterday ir
which he announced his accept
ance of the Western proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Reduction Sought
In Court BuckIog

Judge orm W. Ketcham be-
gins a series Of stan meetings
this week to find ways to re-
duce the Juvenile Court back
log, which currently stands at
1919 cases.
The judge had the number
of cases awaiting court hear
ings totaled last week. He found
he had 800 juvenile cases await
ing hearings, 100 adult cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

and 500 cases involving estab-
lishment Of paternity and chill
dren born out Of wedlock.
The Judge win be considering
the waiver Of serious Is and II
year Odds to District Court and
the appointment Of hearing Of
ficers as means to lessen the
caseload.
Jury trials are now being
scheduled for December. with
80 cases awaiting action. Pater-
nifty cases, of which I'll await
arraignment. are stretched over
the next 10 months on the
court calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
-AP Wirephoto

which hailed Gen. de Gaulle
were planned. They really got
under way after his statement
in Madagascar that the door
is open to independence.
About Reception
An example was the recep-
ton in Conakry, capital of
French Guinea. This area is
firmly in the hands of Sekou
Toure, a leader of the indie
pendence wing of middle
road party.
1t was obvious Mr.. Toure had
sent the word down that the
general was to get an about
reception.
Virtually every leader wheth-
er speaking publicly or pri-
vately. insisted on reserving the
right, at some time in the fu-
ture, to move on to dominion"
status. Gen. de Gaulle dis
armed and won them when he
said France would have no OBJ
lection. This was the phrase
in his speeches which got the
most applause everywhere.
In Dakar. Gen. de Gaulle,
for the first and only time, en-
countered an orchestrated hos
tility which drowned his speech
with jeers.
This came from a well-or-
ganized minority, dominated, 1t
was said, by left-wing elements.