davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Hospital Auxiliary
Women Discuss Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
sponsible for various parts of the
Fair which were not mentioned
last week.
Mrs John Baker, Women's Aux
iliary President, will be response
BILE for the registration of visitors.
The Auxiliary hopes to have 2
large number of persons who were
born in the Hospital at the Fair.
They will receive an appropriate
tag and door prize will be award
ed to one of them. They also hope
to keep statistics as to now many
former. patients return to show
thoir appreciation on that day.
Mrs. John w. Burris will be
there with other owners of pola-
roid cameras to take pictures of
children on ponys. These pictures
develop Immediately and will be
sold
Mrs. Garrett Grier is chairman
of the committee who will roast
and sell hot dogs. Mrs. Price Webb
and a committee will sell soft
drinks. Mrs. Theodore Aber has
volunteered to supply and sell
popcorn and Mrs. William Sipple,
Jr., will be in charge of the sale
of ice cream.
The Gift Shop will have a booth
with items from the shop on sale.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett is chair
man of the Shop and is ably as
sisted by Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES. Other shop
chairmen will cooperate in stock
ing this booth. They will specialize
in jewelry, gift items, and candy
which will be appropriate for Mo-
theirs Day, May 11th. They hope
that many will buy Mothers Day
presents there and help the fund
for the Hospital. Mrs. Charles
Banning will have charge of the
sale of plants and flowers with
Mothers Day in mind.
There will be a Fortune Telling
Booth for the entertainment and
amusement of visitors. This is all
for fun and not to be taken seri-
ously. Mrs. Desmond Lyons, Mrs
Olivia Abrams and Mrs. Josephine
Griffith are cooperating on this
booth.
Mrs. Cordelia Carter and Mrs
o. G. F. Bonnert have charge OF
display of baby pictures taken in
the Hospital and how they are used
They will also have baby gift items
| from the Shop to sell.
Mrs. Flex Mick has been finding
ponys to be at the Fair for the
entertainment of the children. Mrs
Joseph J. Pearce, Jr., is chairman
of committee to sell tickets fol
rides on the ponys. There will bt
balloons for sale and Mrs. Davi(
Pack will be responsible.
Sewing and needlework will bt
on sale and Mrs. Joseph Pearce
Sr., and Mrs. Carlton Fooks ar,
chairmen of this booth. This boot1
will also have the assistance O
Mrs. Burt Willis and Mrs. Octavis
French.
Mrs. Thomas Garbutt has beel
assembling special group of hant
made doll clothes to be sold at the
Fair. Anyone who would care t,
donate some handmade articles ot
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Miss Sussex County
Has Been Selected
Miss Helen McCabe, From Days.
bor0, is Jaycee Choice

Miss Helen@ McCabe, selected as
Miss Sussex County by the COM
bined county chapters of the jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, is the
first entrant in the Miss Delaware
Scholarship Pageant, it was an
nounced today by Tom O'Donnell,
general chairman of the pageant
sponsored by the Wilmington Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Miss McCabe, a statuesque 18-
year-old brunette from Dagsboro,
was picked by an arditioning PAN
Ell on the basis of poise, personali-
ty and talent for the pageant,
which will put IL girls in competi-
ton for the title of Miss Delaware,
a $1,000 scholarship and other
prizes, and an opportunity to vie
for the title of Miss America in At
lantic City next September.
A graduate of the John M. Clay
ton High School, Miss McCabe is
presently employed as recep-
zionist and teller at the Diamond
State Telephone Company in
Georgetown. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. McCabe
of near Dagsboro.
Miss McCabe enjoys popular and
semi-classical music and for her
addition sang several old favorites
and song from current Broad
way musical. In 1856 she sang with
trio over Radio Station WBOC in
Salisbury. AS a high school stu
dent she participated in the ALL
State Chorus.
The brown-eyed beauty plans to
use any scholarship won in the
pageant to further her education
at a West Virginia college. She
stands So and weighs 125 pounds.
In high school, Miss McCabe par
ticipated in women's sports, was
a cheerleader, played the alto sax
in the band and was the winner of
Daughters of the American Rev
olution oratorical contest.
She lists as her hobbies swim
ming, roller skating, water ski
ing, boating, dancing and singing
The Miss Delaware Pageant will
be held in The Playhouse on May
10 at $3.50 p. m. Tickets at $2.75
$3.50, $4.20 and $4.70 may be re-
served by writing Wilmington Post
Office Box 225 or by phoning OLym-
pia 8-4263. Robert Ruth is in
charge of ticket sales. Make checks
payable to the 1898 Miss Delaware
Pageant.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Sen. Snyington To
Speak In Delaware
(continued from page one)


are making plans to attend the
dinner should send their reserva-
tions as soon as possible because
the public appearance of Senator
Symington is bound to have an inn
pact on the rush for dinner seats.
Reservations can be obtained
through your City and County
chairmen.
A biographical sketch of Sen.
Sysnington follows: He is a mem
Der of the Armed Services, Agri-
culture and Government Opera
tions Committees; the' Special
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
on Disarmament; and is an ex-
officio members of the Senate APP
preparations Committee on defense
matters. He is chairman of the
Armed Services Subcommittee on
the National Stockpile and Naval
Petroleum Reserves.
He is a member of the Altenthal
Joerns American Legion Post at
| Jackson, Missouri. He is a 32nd
Degree Mason and Shriner Moo
lah Temple, st. Louis).
Senator Symington holds the
following honorary degrees: Aug
ust 6, 1948, Doctor of Science in
Business Administration, Bryant
College, Providence, r. l.; Febru-
ary 1, 1850: Doctor of Laws, Bay
lor University, Waco, Texas; No
vember II, 1858: Doctor of Laws,
| William Jewell College, Liberty,
Missouri; January 80, 1857: Doc
tor of Laws, Park College, Park
vile, Missouri.
In 1855, he was awarded a Ger
tificate of Merit by the Club Presi-
dents Round Table of Kansas City,
Missouri, ''in recognition of the
representation he has gwen to al
the citizens of Missouri"
In 1885, The Air Force Associa-
ton presented to Senator Syming-
ton the General H. FL. Arnold
Award rs Aviation's Man of the
Year. He was the first person to
receive this honor, in 194S, and is
the only man to whom it has been
awarded twice.
In 1857, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at their National Encamp-
ment honored Senator Symington
by presenting him their General
H. H. Arnold Award as the VF.W.
Aviation Man of the Year; and the
National Aeronautic Association
selected him as the 1857 recipient
of the Wright Brothers Memorial
Trophy, For significant public
service of enduring value to avia-
ton in the United States"
Senator Symington worked with
various radio and iron and steel
companies in executive capacities
from 1925 to 1897. In 1888, he be-
came president of Emerson Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company of
st. Louis, Missouri.
In early 1941, he went to Eng
land at the request of the War De-
partment to study airplane arma-
ment. On July 16, 1945, he entered
full-time Government service as
chairman of the Surplus Property
Board; became Assistant Secretary
of War for Air, 1916; nations first
Secretary of the Air Force, 1947;
Chairman of National Security Re-
sources Board, 1850; Administra-
tor, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, 1851.
During his service in the Execu-
tive Branch, Stuart Symington was
approved by the Senate six times
for high office without a single
dissenting vote, Democratic or Re-
publican. He was awarded the
Medal for Merit for 1947, and the
Distinguished Service Medal in
January, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Pasture Visits In Kent
County Will Be Held
April E-I8
CONTINUED from page one)

(cont:nued from page one)
at Marydel, Jones Store; Ills, Jack
Webb, Goldsboro; 200, Albert
Wright, Wyoming; 2:40, Elmer Yo-
der, RID No. 2, Dover; $40, Enos
Yoder, RID No. 2, Dover; 400,
Charles Ross, RID No. 2, Dover
4:40, Stanley Stacbecki, Jr., RD
No. A, Dover.
Friday, April 18th: 7:0G a. m,
Meet at Vapaa's home, Dover; 7:15,
Holt & Shorts, RID No. 1, Dover;
500, George Scuse, Wyoming:
$40, Lee Currey, Wyoming; $50,
Joseph Melvin, FELTON,; 1915, ELI
wood Gruwell, FELTON,; HOO, Paul
Martin, RID No. 1, Harrington;
1900, Lunch at Wonder r, Har-
rington; 100, Frank Searles, RID
No. 2, Harrington; lao, Harold
Redden, RID No. 2, Harrington; !;
2:15, James Mckinley, RID No. 8,
Harrington; 800, William Stoltz-
fus, RID No. 3, Harrington; 400,
Howard Cannon, RID No. 8, Har-
rington.
Monday, April 21st: 700 a. m,
Meet at Vapaa's home, Dover; 7:15,
Reynolds Robbins, Frederick; 500,
Roland Starkey, RID No. 1, Har-
rington; $40, William .Eliason,
RID No. 1, Harrington; $3.50, Mel
vim Brown, RID No. !, Harrington;
1920, Owen Guengefich, Farming
ton; 11:00, Leroy Baker, Green
wood; 11:45, Simon Sharp, RID,
Pennington; 1890, Lunch at Won
der r, Harrington; 1870, David
Robbins; 2:30, Floyd Millman; !;
$3.50, Raymond Davis; Ais, George
Robbins; 500, George Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
FAMILY MATTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio -tP)- The
McNulty's take care of their own.
So when John McNulty, who was
visiting his brother. Francis, has
his car stolen. Francis looked into
the matter. Francis is policeman,
and it took him only an hour to find
brother Johns car.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Leroy Mumford Is
Endorsed For Sheriff
continued from page 'one)

continued from page None)
roy Tyndall, tickets.
An invitation will be extended to
u. S. Senator John j. Williams to
be the principal speaker.
At the last meeting, State Repre-
sentative Harvey b. Spicer spoke
on the Direct Primary Bill that
had passed the Senate an June and
was defeated in the House by a
10 to 40 majority, based along geo.
graphical rather than party lines.
Discussion was held on the Right
to Work" bill and the bill to abol
ish capital punishment now passed
in both houses and given to Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs for final action.
The Sussex County Board of
Elections requested four names
from which they will select regis
trars to serve at the coming cleo
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. Up A
California motorist was stopped
here by city police who reminded
him that he'd forgotten something
at a service station in Paragould,
Ark, 20 miles away.
He had left his wife behind af-
ter she went into a rest room while
the car was at the station. The
motorist said she had been sleep
ing on the rear seat and he assumed
she was still there when he left
Paragould.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
NAME-PLATE FUN

BURLIN GTON, Iowa Up
Some Burlingtonians are having fun
with desk name-plates. They look
like the real article until you take
a second glance. Then they show
titles such as: "Stupidvisor" "Sales
Mangler," asst. Clock Watcher, !,
"Vice President Cincharge of vice,
naturally"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
STERN WARNING

P SCOLUMBUS, Ohio Up Ordi-
nary warnings about cars being
towed away pale in comparison.
Delta Upsilon fraternity at Ohio
State University has this sign on
it's chapter house parking lot: Cars
Parked Illegally In This Lot Will
Be Disassembled."
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

The dormouse, the tiny animal
at the Wonderland tea par
ty, still exists in real life. Hibernat-
ing in winter, the dormouse sleeps
as much as six months at a time,
waking now and then to eat bit
of stored food.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Spring Dance At
Lincoln Hall
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
pie. The dance will be held cabaret
style.
If you are not devotee Of the
dance, then the directors suggest
that you attend Ham and Oyster
Supper also being sponsored by the
directors, on Friday evening, April
18th, with serving from o'clock
until eight o'clock Prices are
$125, with the admonition, that
attenders eat all they can hold.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

can cities on the ED Sullivan-ZOA
House Caravan of Stars"
Heading the acts will be 12-
year-old violinist who is polio vic
tim. Other performers include duo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
4 PHOENICANS
RECEIVE Z.O.A.
REGION POSTS
By MARK MATLOw

-Four Phoenicians were elected
to Zionist Organization of America
western regional posts at a recent
regional conference at Los An
geleS.
Sam Gallant was named regional
vice president, Matthew j. Ritchie
corresponding secretary, and
Joseph H. Cohen and Harry Brew
erman directors.
Ben Borden, Phoenix Zionist Dis
trict president, served as consult
ant to the regional workshop on
fund raising. Lorin Thalheimer,
district president, received a ma
tional office award OF merit for
his long ZOA service.
Other Phoenicians attending the
convention were Mrs. Lydia Thai
heimer and Irving Abrams, who
served on the education and youth
workshop committee.
The convention gave top priority
to a youth program, to which it
granted a record budget. Dues
were raised on a national basis to
cover increased costs ana activi-
ties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

as the Israeli army does IN train
ing and individual knowledge. 1t
must be so for, more than a sol
dier the Israeli soldier Is the
guardian of his peoples future.
For its size, the Israeli army is
one of the best equipped in the
world. It has, however, two uni
que features. The first is COM
pulsory female service. The sec
ond is "Nachal," which stands for
the words meaning young pioneer
soldier" 1t is made up largely of
youths who join in groups from
various youth movements and
greatly resembles the All and boy
scouts combined into one.
RECRUITS RECEIVE examina-
tons and uniforms at an absorp-
ton center and within a day or
two enter the reality of army life
at basic training camp. The bas-
ic program of Nachal, while SINH
lar, allows these youths to join
together. They receive their basic
training thus in the same camps,
which are divided into male and fe-
male sections.
In the evenings the "Torons, 4"
as they call the recruits, congre-
gate in the canteen. Every week
there is one evening dedicated
to the various groups to meet, re-
ceive members from outside, and
while away their free time in
discussions, singing, and dancing.
The Nacha1 youth receive the
hardest basic training because af-
ter basic training they all go to
kibbutz or moshau agricultural
settlement in need, often on the
border. They serve a double pur-
pose there-helping to harvest
crops and plow fields and at the
same time guarding their coun-
trys frontiers.
AFTER S TO months on the
kibbutz or moShau they return to
the army for advanced training.
Nearly all the Nachal boys pass
this course, which includes para
chuting. Then they all return to
finish their kibbutz service, many
remaining after their army bitches
to become regular members.
The Israel army's discipline
rates among the highest In the
world. Because of its size and the
borders it must protect, It must
operate as quickly and as efficient
ly as possible. Responsible for the
strong discipline are the leaders,
whose ages range from a few
months to few years greater
than the privates. They are re-
spected by their men.
THE OFFICERS earn this re-
spect because they all start at the
bottom and therefore even the
highest ranking brasshat can und-
erstand the problems OF the men in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
SISTERHOOD
TO GIVE SKIT

"a Day at the County Fair" will
be the theme of Beth Israel Sis
terhood's first luncheon meeting
of the 1958-59 year at noon Oct.
7 in the temple auditorium.
A skit, featuring sisterhood board
members, will be presented by
Mrs. Burton Kruglick, program
chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Krell
vice chairman. Mrs. Frances KraS-
noff is decorations chairman.
Luncheon chairmen of the day
are Mrs. Allen Rosenberg and Mrs.
Milton Bobier. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Bobier, AM s.
6242, or at the temple office, AM
5-1311.
Mrs. George Wolf, president,
and executive board members will
greet all new and prospective
members at an aperitif hour pre-
ceding the meeting.
Free baby sitting service will
be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

EDITORS NOTE: Mark Mat
low, Phoenix student, Is serv-
ing a One-year tour of duty on an
Israeli farm cooperative. Fol-
lowing is another in a series of
his impressions of Israeli.
BY MARK MATLOW
It has been said that Israel is
an armed camp. While this in it.
self is not true, it is a nation pre-
pared militarily to the last man
and last woman.
From the ages of 18 to so, mill
tary service is required. Upon
reaching 18, boys serve IN the reg
ular army 214 years and girls
serve two years. Afterwards, with
the rest of the nation, they are IN
the active reserve.
An important thing 70 under
stand about the Israeli army IS
that it is more than just an army.
1t is a teacher, unify1ng and ex-
planning to its soldiers what, how,
and why.
WITHIN THE army you will
find most typical example of Is
rael-young Jews from the four
corners of the earth beng united
as one. This is the place where
each individual is judged and re-
spected by his ability to be a good
soldier.
There is probably no army in
the world that demands as much
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
The World Over

of the store at am. Long lines of
customers waited, some as long as
40 minutes, while police allowed
about so to enter at a time.
The opening ceremony, we are
told, was a simple one, and the en-
trance ribbon was cut at 8 am. by
none other than Mrs. Ed Sullivan.
THE RABBITS WORDS must
have been a challenge.
In Troutdale, Colo, over the La
Dor Day weekend, a group OF B'nal
Birth members ATTENDED an mstl-
tute conducted by Rabbi Blumen-
thai of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
His discussion centered on ethi-
cal living, and he touched upon
several rather sensitive spots in
Jewish life today.
For instance, Rabbi Blumenthal
reminded his audience that our
highest respect has gone tradition
ally to the scholarly and the right
eous Contrariwise, today we re-
Even professional people now are
measured by their income, rather
than by the ethics or efficacy of
their practice.
1T is NOT fitting in Jewish life,
added Rabbi Blumenthal, that the
scholar be downgraded. The cam
tor. the shammus, the teacher, the
scout leader, and other humble
servants of the community are
worthy of place of honor amongst
us, whether they are "big givers"
or not.
Rabbi Blumenthal indicated that
our present over-emphasis on fl
nancial success is characteristic of
the non-Jewish community as well.
And it is as dangerous for our ma
tional life as it is harmful to us as
human beings.
The National Jewish Post, re-
porting on Rabbi Blumenthal' dis
cussions, gave heartening foot
note to the story.
The participants in the institute,
who had themselves chosen "prac-
tical ethics" as the subject for the
weekend, were so deeply touched
by the rabbits words, that they de-
cided to devote their entire years
study group program to a deeper
examination of Jewish laws on how
to live.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

pianists, folk-singer, and dance
troupe.
Watch for them on Nov. Ed
Sullivan show.
THE BOOK is full of fascinating
facts:
The Talmud in a low-priced edi-
ton is beSt-Seller in Israel. More
than $4,000 sets were sold recently
in a tie-in subscription offer of two
popular afternoon papers.
At it's widest point, in the desert
south of Beersheba, Israel is 70
miles wide. The total area of the
country is only 8048 square miles.
It's size inspires stories like this
one: A visiting Texan, Dragging
about the size of his native state,
tells an Israeli, "In Texas you can
get on train in the morning and
ride all day and all night and all
the next day-and you'd still be in
Texas" "Yes," a young girl SYM
pathetically replies, 1--WE know; we
have trouble with our trains,
too"
THE MAJORITY of Christians in
Israel are Catholics, Greek as well
as Roman Catholics. Protestants
are in the minority .
The Bible influences every phase
of life in Israel. Many Of the most
popular songs are Biblical verses
set to music. At peak listening
time, between 8 and $3.50 pm, the
national Kol Israel broadcaStS
nightly Bible reading 49,.
The Biblical zoo in Jerusalem is
a popular holiday attraction. Over
each cage is an appropriate verse
in Hebrew and English. Where else
but in the land of the Bible would
on see the label: "Take us the
foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the
vines?
CROCK AND ROLL" is very pop
ular in Israels larger cities. Teen
ayers stand in line to buy the new
est "hit" records. They call it
"Kfotz va'sov" (jump and turn) in
All this and much, much more is
to be found in the attractive and
readable new book "Israel, New
People in an Old Land" written
by Lily Edelman. Young people
will read the book-it was written
for them; but the authors style
and the books timeliness will ap-
peal to readers of all ages.
1 recommend it without reserva-
ton. 1t is published by Thomas
Nelson & Sons and sells for $2.95 a
copy.
THE SUPER-MARKET has come
to Israel!
The first glorified grocery-Am-
erican style to appear in the
Jewish state was opened at 70 Re
hov Ben Yehuda in Tel Aviv on
Aug. %.
The Jerusalem Post reports that
1000 people jammed into the store
on opening day to find goods cat
tractively displayed, with price
tags visible for every article.
"Some were specially reduced
for the opening week, while other
products sold at several 'prutot'
cheaper than elsewhere. Gramo-
phone records, toys, jewelry, cos
metics, books and flowers, apart
from food and household goods,
were available"
Crowds began to gather in front
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Soviet Broadcast

LONDON (JTA) = The Soviet
Near Eastern broadcast in Arabic
said last week that Israel recent
ly received a new consignment OF
American arms. The Israeli gov
ernment has asked the us. for
more military equipment and it
has permitted the US. Air Force
to make use of its air space as a
bridgehead for attacking the Leb-
aneSe people,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
REPORT FROM ISRAEL
Military Unifies. Teaches

the ranks. And their motto Is not
Forward, but follow me. "
Deaths among officers were great
er percentagewise than among en-
listed men in the Sinai campaign
of 1856.
The army contains youth of wide
ly varied background and physi-
cal appearances. They speak but
one language, and for those who
don't yet know Hebrew, the army
teaches it. Most important, the
army prepares each soldier to be
useful within his homeland. It is
no small feat for a country as
small as the state of New Jersey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Spark From Dixie

high school teenager at Southern school recent
ly scored three touchdowns to lead his team to one
touchdown victory in its season opener Naturally ne
was town hero.
The following Monday, the school closed down to
avoid integration of Negro students with whites.
1t was then that the football star showed a courage
even greater than that which he displayed the ath
letc field. He braved the possible hostility of white
Such sparks of nobility arising from jungle of ig
norance and prejudice restore hope that liberal think
ing will ultimately prevail, that perhaps the wall OF
opposition appears solid only because its proponents
have louder voices that the Southland itself contains
the seeds which will produce full-bloomed justice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Ed Sullivan paid his first visit to
Israel late last month.
He was on a search for artists to
appear on his television show, and
his visit caused quite a stir there.
The Jerusalem Post carried nu-
merous pictures and an interview
with the 56-year-old Irish-American
TV impresario. Writer Paul Kohn
saw Sullivan as "outspoken, easy
going, a little sentimental . +. a
regular guy from next door, the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Rabbi PIotkin Lectures
Scheduled At Flagstaff

Rabbi Albert Plotl<in of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lectur-
er at Arizona State college at
Flagstaff from Sunday through
next Thursday.
The rabbi will participate in the
Religion-in-Life Week program at
the college.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

type VI PCASOAioA-
ity that inspires
confidence be-
cause it has no
star pretentious-
ness.
Sullivan chose
five acts, includ-
ing 16 perform
ers, who will take
up about half of
one of his hour
long shows and
then will go on a
tour of 40 Ameri-