davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Safety Council News

Include safety in your plans for
the Christmas holidays. it was sug-
gested yesterday by Mrs. William
N. Cam, vice president for home
safety of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Lets not forget to include safe
ty in our plans for the holidays be-
cause-in addition to being a sea-
son of good will, it is also Deadly
December as far as holiday acci-
dents are concerned.
We owe it to our families, loved
ones and fellow-men to take every
precaution to avoid accidents. AS
we go about our preparation for the
holidays, be sure to take the time
and thought to do it safely"
She pointed to safety hints on out
door tree lighting, indoor tree trim
ming, safety in the holiday kitch-
en-, and safety at holiday parties.
On outdoor tree lighting, the
council suggested these four points:
1. Use only weatherproof cords
and lights.
2. Run wire overhead.
3. Use insulators to hold up
power cords to avoid chatting and
shorting.
4. When repairing be sure to dis
connect the power first.
These eight hints on indoor tree
trimming were listed:
/. Place tree away from fire.
places, radiator heat, open flames
of any kind or tables with ash
trays.
2. Use non-infiammable orna-
ments.
8. Trim your tree from the top
down.
4. Don't smoke while decorating
tree.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 2-SectiOn 2
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty

Grade 2-SectiOn 2
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty
Getting ready for Christmas i.
big event for us. Mrs. Kunkle ii
helping us to make things for ouI
room, for our tree, and for sur.
prises. Mrs. Bennett is helping us
to learn Christmas songs and rhy.
thms. Miss Wainwright has giver
us some Christmas books and pic
lures.
/ In Social Studies we have seer
the filmstrip- about Christmas. Il
showed us Christmas customs in
other lands. Wanda Staytor
brought us book about Christmas
customs in other lands. We un-
derstand that Christmas is a cele-
bration of the birthday of Christ
that the first gifts given were
those of the three wise men, and
from that time on we have given
gifts showing peoples love for one
another; that Santa Claus has diff
erent names in different lands but
everywhere he represents the spir-
it of giving.
Tommy Kirby had a letter direct
from Santa Claus, North Pole Av-
enue. He told him that his list
was all ready for those who were
good, who mind their parents, and
eat as they should. We are all
copying the letter. Maybe If we all
try real hard we can get on Santa s
list.
We are now busy writing to San
ia, which means we must learn to
spell and write some new words.
We are looking forward to the
Christmas party which our Room
Mothers are giving us.
Merry Christmas to ALL
Boys and Girls of
Section 2; Grade
Grade 6-SectiOn 6 1
Mr.. ROndeau Bail
Social Studies
We have completed our unit on
Europe. We made broad survey
of the geography and history of
Europe as a whole; also maps of
the separate countries and of the
entire continent. We learned the
names and locations of these coun-
tries, and of the large bodies of
water surrounding Europe. We
learned that Asia lies to the east
of Russia and all of Europe.
Bobby Smith brought in his Boy
Scout compass. We learned the
sixteen compass directions from
the center of our new classroom.
Each one of us made a compass
with crayons or color cut-outs on
construction paper. Then we learn.
ed to locate the different countries
in Europe by compass direction.
10 Anne May and Norma Jean
Dore made large painting of the
entire Continent of Europe show
ing all the different countries in
attractive cOlors. Our large new
wall map of Europe was most help
full Mrs. Hoey provided us with
outline maps to fill in for testing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9-4354

Mrs. William Perdue and child
rem visited her sister, Mrs. Donald
Jones and daughters on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Janet Paskey visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Breeding visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Breeding on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White visi-
ted Mrs. Lizzie Butler on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cready and children on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Ryan called to see
Mrs. Raymond Paskey on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and Cheryl, Miss Dorothy
Wooters were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barkers,
Mrs. Tucker of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler on
Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Calvert is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held at Bethel Church on Sum
day evening, December goth, at
1880 o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. Harry Salisbury butchered
the largest hog in this community,
weighing around 400 lbs.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
Mr.. Maurice Wright, Superinten-
dent.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Mrs. Lowell
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mrs.
Hubert Cannon and daughter Bev-
erley attended the christening of
Mark Allen Bailey, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Bailey on Sunday
afternoon at Harmony Church.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and family
entertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mrs. Caddie Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert O'Bier. Other guests were Mrs.
Howard Cannon and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Argo of Milton,
John Hamstead of Dover and Nor
man Woodall.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Reese Theatre News

The Holiday Spirit has taken
over. Even the employees of Movie
Center are 'agog' over the Holiday
tronage Everyone enthused
about the present and coming big
attractions.
Everyone enjoys a thrill. Who
doesn't like to squeeze his partners s
hand once in great while. Reese
Theatre patrons get the thrill with
the opportunity to do the last
when they see "The Return of the
Fly" with Vincent Price and "The
Alligator People, the Horoscope
attraction listed for showing Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, Decem-
Der 17-18-19. A big time for all in
cluding a Giant Holiday Cartoon
Circus.
Real entertainment hits the sill
yer sheet when Henry Fonda and
Leslie Caron appear in "The Man
Who Understood Women" at Movie
Center, Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day, December 20-21-22. The New
York Times, says; Here's a hit
You'll feel better after seeing it,
After all we strive for happiness
and here it is offered on a silver
platter.
The 38th Annual Free Christmas
Matinee, December "a, at 2:3O p. m.
is one of'the Happy Holiday events,
with everyone, old and young, in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

5. Be sure to use a ladder for
high work.
6. Check all wiring before plac-
ing on tree for worn or frayed
cords.
Z. Don't overload light circuits.
s. Never use candles.
Here are four safety hints for
the holiday kitchen: :
l. Clear room of the kiddies and
all pets to avoid accidents.
g Keep curtains or hanging tow
els away from burners.
8. Turn pot handles inward to
avoid being knocked off.
4. Put away sharp tools immedi-
ately after use to keep them out OF
children's reach.
Two points to remember to Sin
vite safety to your holiday party
are these:
1. Watch out for fires-Christ-
mas trees, packages stored in the
home, screens not used in front
of fireplaces-all add to fire haz-
ards.
2. Eat, drink and be merry-but
if you drink don't drive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
SHRINK SCARE

LINCOLN. Neb. (R)-Policeman
Lyle Bigley parked his small for
eign car at the police station and
went to work on his beat.
His colleagues rolled the car in
to the police garage and replaced
it with child's pedal car, which
Bigley found on his return.
The officer entered the police sta
tion and asked the duty lieutenant
for a tarpaulin.
'The rains shrinking my car"
he said
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

/ JectS for our group work in which
we made oral and written reports
and booklets. In this way we work
ed into our Social Studies some
important work in the Language
Arts. Some of our special interest
subjects were: foods and clothing
of Europeans, churches and re-
ligions; languages, education,
sports. mountains and volcanoes,
rivers, natural resources, indus
try, and machinery. The filmstrip
Medieval Gid" gave us a peep in
to the history of the development
of industry and uses of machinery
by Europeans.
We learned some very interest
ing things. from, the filmstrips that
Mr.. Kerr brought us about Eng
| land, France, the Netherlands,
Greece, Czechoslovakia, the Train
ing of Knight, and the system of
government called Feudalism in
Medieval Europe.
Now we have started a new Sci
ence and Health unit on the hui
man body. We are learning how
the most vital organs in each sys-
tenn of the body function to make
it live and work.
Mr.. Hickman showed us some
very interesting pictures in color
from last years Science Fair in
Wilmington. We are planning our
projects for the next Science Fair
to be held in March.
Art
We have been doing some very
interesting things in Art: making
clay plates and bowls, oil paint
ings and weaving baskets. Some of
the oil paintings turned out very
well, and we put them on our bull
letin board.
Reading
We have five reading levels rep
resented in our class: L, 81, AZ,
81, and 2-2. All of these groups
are making about an equal amount
of progress in our basal reading
texts, workbooks, dictionary stu
dy, and vocabulary practice. We
are having some testing in oral
reading and word recognition from
our vocabulary lists. We took the
California Achievement Test in ST.
lent reading in October. These
tests have been checked and
scores are being recorded.
Spelling
We have completed the first half
of our spelling book except for our
review and test. During a week of
review we are having a spelling
bee. We have learned the four
kinds of sentences, and how to use
the words in our spelling lists cor
rectly in sentences. This has CIV
en- us some good practice in pen
manship and written English.
Arithmetic
We have had a general review
of the four fundamental processes
in Arithmetic: addition, subtrac-
ton, multiplication and division.
We have also had some work in
Arithmetic reasoning. We will
soon be ready to study fractions.
Music
In Mrs. Benefits Music classes
we have enjoyed the songs of Step
hen Collins Foster, the special
Thanksgiving songs, and the
Christmas Carols.
Donna Messick
Connie VanVorst
Diana Lee Carlisle
10 Anne May
10 Anne Kenton
Carol Anne Gill
Patty Sharp
Sandra McGee
Beverly Hopkins
Sandra Billings
Mark Amrhein
Lance Clark
Cafeteria Menu-December 21.23
Monday: Baked beef pie, butter
ed peas, lettuce wedge. bread and
butter, pudding or fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, chicken noodle
soup, assorted sandwiches, cake
or fruit cup.
Wednesday: Milk program and
y
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
30 Is YOUNG

Winchester. Va. Workers
in knitting mill here were inter-
ested in the visitor who came to
buy scraps. She was Mrs. Lucy
Grubbs, who lives alone, does all
her house work. and buys scraps
from mills which she knits into
rugs to sell. Mrs. Grubbs is 80.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
WRONG MAN

CONWAY, Ark. up = Lonzo A.
Ross was invited as a loyal Demo-
crat" to attend party dinner. He
declined, expressing appreciation
at the invitation-but explaining
that he is a member of the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee
and COP chairman for his county.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
TRY 1T SOON

Add paprika and dry mustard to
the flour, salt and pepper in which
you roll chicken pieces before
broiling, baking or frying.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

The United States has more than
1000 hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on a25 or more at
BATS - Aaron, Milwaukee, .383:
CUNNINGHAM, st. Louis, 345: Pin
son, Cincinnati, 334; Temple, Gin
cinnati. and cepeda, San Francisco,
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati, ITO: Mays,
San Francisco, 05; Aaron, Miiwau-
M NaifIl Ees Asss Az and Mathews
RUNS BATTED IN--Banks. Chicago,
1876 Robinson Cincinnati, lf2;
Bell, Cincinnati, and Aaron, MIL
waukee. o.; Mathews, Milwaukee,
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1s1; Pinson,
cisco, 1877: Temple, Cincinnati, i54:
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 40;
Aaron, Milwaukee. 40; Cimoh. ST.
Louis, 80; Temple, Cincinnati, and
Ho MAS R San FrgRne1seo' scb,csso AZ.
Milwaukee, So; Robinson, cinein.
natl, 81 Cepeda, San Francisco, 25.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, San Fran
cisco. 25i T. Taylor, Chicago, 81;
cepeda, San Francisco 49, Pinson,
cineinnnsti' and Gillian, Los An
PIfcHiNGS biased on II or more de-
eisions)-.Face, Pittsburgh, 1870.
11-7, .70S: Law, Pittsburgh, l4-7.
.g97: Nsweombe Cincinnati, i2-6,
.885; conley. Philadelphia, 1877.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Los Angeles
1879; s. Jones, San Francisco, 1855;
Antonelli San Francisco, 1877: Kou-
fax, Los Angeles, 1871: Haddix,
Pittsburgh, l27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 32b or more OF
batsl - Kuenn. Detroit, ,30b. ka-
line, Detroit and Woodling, BAlti-
more. ,.324: Rannels. Boston. '3lo;
RlEgS Ss' chi's YUst. DE Detroit. o., Power.
Cleveland. 50 So; Mantle. New York.
chlcaso and Kilisbrsw. Washington,
RUNS BATTED IN - KnIebrew. wash
Jensen Boston, s9 Maxwell, De.
peg, New York. 10.
Detroit. iSa: Power. Cleveland, i44;
Runnels, Boston, l43; Malzone,, Bos-
Do tGP "a Mn Saans cs'e Boston l'f
Chicago and Williams. Kansas CITY,
q, K ~ Detroit 80; Power
TRIPLES = Allison, Washington, o;
Kubek,. New York, 8: Kuenn. De;
M Fsit Tu MsS E Ks5sas City and
HOME SuNs TKiilebrewo' Washing.
Allison. wsshlngton. 2S; Maxwell,
Detroit. 81; Lemon, washington, 20.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
AZ; MANTLE New York -; LANDS.
kalins, Detroit, futile. Kansas City
and Allison, washington. 10.
cisionsl - shaw. Chicago. 1874,
.I56: McLish,. Cleveland, l5-9 IA;
4oppas Bslti% acre a WSnI FORD Sb,e NsS
sTRIKEOUTs ~ Wynn, chicago, I4s;
Burning, Detroit, LAP: Score, cleye-
land, 1885, Pascual WASHINGTON,
1874: Larry, Detroit, l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Eagles and Lions
Release Players

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. Is
zap THE Philadelphia Eagles
today released Ends John
Bredice of Boston University,
Harold Dukes of Michigan
State and Dick Williams of
Southern University.
1.-TWO or three more players
ore expected to be released be-
fore the Eagles leave their
training camp here Thursday
for Portland, Greg, where they
meet the Green Bay Packers
Saturday night in an exhibit
ton game.
DETROIT, Aug. Is CAP).-
Coach George Wilson yester-
day announced the cutting OF
i've Detroit Lions, including
four rockies.
Placed on waivers were End
Tom Rychlec and Rockies Dan
McGrew of Purdue, center;
jim Baldwin, McMurry Col
lege, Tex, linebacker; Carl
Smith. Tennessee, defensive
halfback, and Harry Jacobs,
Bradley, a guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

garded players from the minors.
Jim Kaat, from Chattanooga,
pitched two and two-thirds in
nings in his major league debut
to lose the Senator's 10th
straight, then submitted to an
operation. There has been no
replacement. Steve Korcheck,
up from Miami. has batted OFT,
Zorro Versailles, up from Fox
Cities, has batted .l74.
Cal Griffith's answer to an
emergency was too late, and
when his help arrived 1t was
like clubbing the stricken. The
intention may have been well
meant, but it was a vivid dem
onstration that the Senator's
will be unable to provide the
Continental League with spare
players unless they seek to
strangle that organization.
What Cal couldn't help,
though, was this-in 38 games
since July 16, the Senators have
won only eight because Lemon
has hit $50, Allison .2l8, Kille-
brew 1877, Sievers .l89. The
Senators lost their punch.
And during those 38 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-The
peak of the 1859 season for
the Senators was attained July
is when they whipped the
Tigers, So. That victory lifted
them within two games OF a
500 level. They were in fifth
place, only seven games out OF
first place.
Optimism inundated Griffith
Stadium. Privately some OF the
officials in that vicinity were
thinking in terms of a PEN
nant. Harmon Killebrew's
homer pace was ahead of Babe
Ruth's the year the Yankee
belted so; Bob Allison was hit
ting frequently and often;
Jim Lemon was behaving mar
velously, and if Roy Sievers
wasn't quite up to par, well.
Just wait until he got rolling.
There apparently was justi-
fication for some perkiness.
Camilo Pascual had won six in
a row to achieve a 1877 record
and was threatening to lead
American League pitchers in
everything. Pedro Ramos was
1913, Bill Fischer 8-3. 1t was
a time to rejoice, for the Sena-
tors possessed power an d
pitching.
At that point, the Senators
had played Sc games and stood
42-44. 1t has been automatic in
baseball never to leap of the
deep end until a club has
toured the league twice. BY that
time the pitching grapevine has
learned how to cool off the hot
hitters and the steady nit
tiers learn how to cope with the
young pitching phenoms.
Well, the Senators had play
ed more than half their sched-
ule. They apparently were
destined to improve. They had
smashed Ill home runs and
appeared poised to set a league
mark in that department. They
had done nobly with their big
boy, Sievers, out of action much
of the time with an ailing back,
then a damaged shoulder.
They had survived the frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

which plunged the Senators
deep into the basement, Lava
getto was playing Billy Con-
solo, Ron Sanford and Ver-
sales at shortshop. They hit.
from left to right, ITO. 1873 and
.l73. His second basemen, Ken
Aspromonte and Reno Bertoia,
batted .245 and .l73. Free
quently their fielding was on
a par with their hitting.
Faye Throneberry sizzled for
awhile. but when the general
slump arrived he was carried
down with the mob. He has
batted .176 in the Senator'S
skid. The catchers, Hal Nara
gon, Courtney and Korcheck,
have batted .359, .2l0 and OFT
in the same period. Lennie
Green has hit $50 and, in
sparing service, Julio Becquer
has batted 1888.
That's it. There have been
occasional injuries, but no
more than affiict other teams.
The Senators stumble may be
traced partly to pitching and
partly to fielding, but mainly
they ceased to astound when
they ceased to hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Frances Wilson.
Top D. C. Bowler
In U. S. Rankings

Kay Foley of Fall River,
Mass, and nine Baltimoreans
comprise the top 10 of the
women's ranking list released
by the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Frances Wilson is the top
ranked woman from WASH
ington, in 18th place. Bobbie
Jones. Ingomar Moen and Vir-
ginia Siegel of Washington
made the honor roll of bowl
ers unable to compete in
enough sanctioned games.
The top 20, with averages:
kay. Foley, Fall River. Mass
1890; Elizabeth Bareer. Balti-
more, l2l -205: 3--Alva Brown. Bal
timore. 12I-l12; 4-Jean Robin
son, Baltimore, 119-24S: Gertrude
Vitkoski, Baltimore l19-l75, g.
Audrey Atkinson, Baltimore, 1928;
Patsy Stroessner, Baltimore. 1lg.0:
S-Mary Kueoler, Baltimore, 1lS-204 /:
g-Doris Klein, Baltimore. l1S-163;
l0--Ethel Dice, Baltimore 1880
ll--Doris Leigh, Portsmouth, Va .
1882; l2-Frances Wilson. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
THE BASE BALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

tured leg that placed Clint
Courtney on the disabled list
for 80 days. Now Courtney was
back. His bat would help and
his scrappiness, would be no
deterrent. 1t was a real glum
chum who looked across the
top of his cocktail glass in those
days and ventured the opinion,
when the subject OF the Sena-
tors was preached, that the flu
ture was fuzzy.
Il Il 4 \
But the Senators collapsed.
suddenly and in their entirety.
They lost IL in a row, IA OF Is.
before a frayed life preserver
was tossed in their direction in
the form of three lightly-re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Shift Of Twin Bill
Ruled Out by MI

CINCINNATI, Aug. rs (AP).
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, has ordered
SUN d a US postponed double
header between Philadelphia
and San Francisco played this
Thursday afternoon if each club
has an open date.
A report was current yester-
day that the double-header
would be transferred to San
Francisco.
The only thing which will
prevent the games being played
this Thursday, Giles said, would
be an interruption by weather
Of regularly scheduled games
Involving the clubs. In that
case the games will be played
September II and IL at San
Francisco, Gilee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal e.; Buffalo: al.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 4.
Richmond, 30: Columbus, 81.
Miami, 2; Havana, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
: Vancouver, z: Portland, l.
Salt Lake City. ~; Phoenix, O.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 4.
Denver. 10; Omaha, ..
Charleston, 6; Fort Worth, 3.
Houston, = Indianapolis, 4.
Dallas, 4; Louisville, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, IL; Atlanta, o..
Nashville, 3; Chattanooga, l.
Mobile. 8; New orleans. 4.
Shreveport, d; Memphis, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, So; Austin, 3-5.
San Antonio, 3; Corpus Christi,
III innings.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 4; -Asheville, B.
Charlotte. 3; Knoxville, l 10 in.
ningsl.
Jacksonville. 4: Gastonia, 3.
Savannah, g. Macon, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 4; Allentown, 3.
.lBinghamton, 2; Reading, 0 I'll in
ninvsl.
York, 6; Williamsport. 8.
Lancaster at Springfield, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Match Opens
In UGA Tourney

. Match play began today at
three courses, Langston, East
Potomac and Fort Dupont, in
the 33d annual United Golfers
Association tournament.
. Robert Turner of Cleveland
was medalist in qualifying play
yesterday with a three-under-
par SO on the Langston course.
Joe Louis. former heavy
weight boxing champion, quail
fed easily with a IA.
4 Thomas Western of Detroit
had a 70 to take medalist hon.
ors in the senior class and Ber-
nice Turner of Ocean City,
~ j., won medalist honors in
the women's division with a Is.
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

InRton, lIs-lt; 13-Ann Habereom,
S %isishins%tS a.bin IssSi ,s.ts,4 qsrths
Ruth Kratz, Baltimore, 1926: 10
Mary Lou Grubbs, Baltimore, 49,
1886 l7-Myrtle Liphard, Baltimore,
! CELL ls.Marion Padgett, Balti-
born, Baltimore, l16-1O2; 20-Dor-
othy Whitlock. Baltimore. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
February q

7-Potti Page Show. Variety.
Guests: Helen Troubel and
HiIdeeorde.
9-DesiIu Playhouse. Dromo.
Hour. "Mortin's Folly" A do
it-yourseIf SHOULDERS dreoms
of Escape triumph over his neigh
boris soorn. Tony Randall, Corl
Reinen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

"THE ACHIEVEMENT of the
1859 campaign is a tremendous
achievement. hope our campaign
workers will realize, however, that
there are still cards out unreported
and that these prospects have to be
solicited before we can write fin
ish to this years campaign"
The actual amount raised as of
March 20 was $201 ,250 of which
about $4,000 was for the Special
Fund and $169, ,280 was for the Reg
ular Campaign. The total increase
to date over 1858 total results is
$27,21O or 15.5 per cent, although
individual divisions racked up
more substantial increases.
81 THINK WE are beginning to
lick the problem of insufficient
gifts from individual contributors,
said Hirsh Kaplan, executive direc-
tor of the campaign.
1--WE still have a big problem OF
the Select 400 families who do not
pledge at all. 1 recognize that
there may be a number of people
who cannot give, but that does not
excuse the balance of the 400 from
giving something to this one CAM
paign that is paramount in the
Jewish Community. This is espe-
cially true of 1859 when the needs
are so dramatically urgent"