davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Engagements
IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIInlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIlII

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Copal-
man, 931 E. Hampton, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Darlene, to
Hilbert Gettler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. High Gettler of
New York.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Tucson High
School and is a senior at the
University of Arizona, major
ing in elementary education.
Her affiliations include Sig
ma Alpha Iota, music homo
rary, and Wranglers.
Her fiance is a graduate of
De. Witt Clinton High in New
York. He attended the RCA
Institute in New York and
the University of Arizona. He
is now associated with Ell
Campo Tire Warehouses.
A spring wedding is
planned.
Hyman PodolSky announc-
es the engagement of his
daughter, Beverly, to Robert
H. White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob White, former Boston
ians now living here.
Miss Podolsky is a grad
uate of st. Mary's School of
Nursing, is a registered nurse
and a senior in the University
of Arizona School of NurS-
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

immigrants already arrived
here now exceeds the perma-
nent housing made ready for
the immigrant flood in a
speeded-up construction pro-
gram.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jewish Agency disclosed this
week that it had reopened
nine m a barot (transit
camps) to house neWly-ar-
rived immigrants from East
ern Europe. The number of
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

make a strong plea for
racial and religious hate and
bigotry.
EMPHASIZING that it is
imperative that Congress act
at once to ban distribution of
hate literature through the
us. mails, DR.. Freund stat
ed: "We feel it to be equally
imperative for Congress to.
pass legislation that would
make it unlawful for hate
groups to solicit funds
through the mails. We are
gratified to know that bills
containing both of these pro-
visions are now pending be-
fore the Congress. These bills
have our Wholehearted sup
port and we hope and urge
that they will be enacted into
law as swiftly as possible
This we consider to be a first
duty of the Seth Congress"
DR.. Freund stressed that
"the time has come for every
decent American to join in
a campaign against hate and
bigotry throughout the Unit
ed States. In this campaign,
it is up to the President of
the United States to take the
lead" she said. 1--WE were
gratified with President Eli
senhoWer'S statement follow
ing the bombing of the syna-
gogue in Atlanta, Georgia,
last October. But this was
last October. Must we wait
until the outbreak of fur
ther violence before PreSi-
Dental statements are issued
on condition as crucial as
this? We need more state
ments by our President to
arouse the American people
against our enemies from
within"
HADASSAH presented the
1859 Henrietta Sold Award
to Mrs. Rachel Yanait Ben
wi, wife of the President of
Israel. The award was accept
ed in behalf of ISraePS First
Lady by Mrs. Simcha Pratt,
wife of the Israel Consul
General at New York, at the
closing conference session.
Presentation of the award
was made by Mrs. Siegfried
Kramarsky, ch ir m a n of
HadaSSah'S Henrietta Sold
Award Committee. Created
| in 1949 to perpetuate the
memory of the founder of
Hadassah, the Sold Award
carries with it a cash gift of
$1,000.
Hadassah's highest honor
was bestowed upon Mrs. wi
in recognition of her "distin-
guished humanitarian serv-
ice" especially her devotion
to the cause of Youth Aliyah,
the international agency for
the rescue of homeless Jew
ish children and their rehabll-
itation in Israel.
Mrs. Ben Xvi is the second
Israeli to receive the HadaS-
sab distinction. The Sold
Award was presented to Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion of
Israel last June at special
ceremonies in Jerusalem
Other recipients included for
mer President Harry S. Tru-
man and Associate Justice
William O. Douglas, of the
United States prem e
Court.
VIENNA, (JTA) - PreSi-
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

VIENNA, (JTA) - Presi-
dent Adolf Schaerf announc-
ed the designation of VIII
helm Krell, executive direct
or of the Vienna Jewish COM
munity, as a member of the
Austrian Privy Council.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Hudussuh Urges
Strong Battle
Against Bigotry

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Hadassah leaders from all parts
of the country representing 318000 members met for
fouray mdWter national conference here and heard Dr.
Miriam Freund their president make strong plea for
Congressional action against racial and religious hate and
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dutch Visitor Feted
At McElroY Dinner

ters on his swing around the
East Coast to visit defense
installations before his ar
rival in Washington last
Monday. Although short, his
visit primarily is to meet
first hand his opposite num-
berS in the top defense posts
in the United States and
Canada. Before assuming his
present post he was Secre-
tary General Of the Neither
lands Employees Association.
Mr.. Wiser won all with
his charm. When he met
Chief Of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke, he exclaimed,
"You look like a Dutchman."
This pleased, and perhaps
amused, Admiral Burke, who
has also been taken for an
Irishman, although actually
he is of Scandinavian descent.
The McElroys and their
honor guest received in the
newly redecorated gold-car-
peted downstairs of the club
before taking their dinner
party upstairs to the ball
room. The Netherlands ma
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

Although his visit to the
United States is considered
an "orientation tour" Meth
erlands Minister of Defense
Simon H. Wiser feels he's no
stranger to America because
part of his family already
lives here.
The charming visitor, who
assumed his Defense post last
September, was honored at a
reception and black tie din
ner given last night by Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Neil H. McElroy at the Fort
McNair Ofhcers Club.
During the course of intro
ductions he revealed he has
two daughters living in Will
mington, Del, both Of them
married to Dutchmen who
are working with the DuPon
company there. you might
say I've contributed two
American citizens to your
country" he said. He also
has three sons back home.
Mr.. Wiser saw his daugh-
Evening star., 1959-11-18
ENGAGEMENTS

Johnston of New Rochelle,
N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen
Elizabeth to 1t. (j.g0 Rob-
ert Kent Harwood, son Of
Mrs. r. Page Cooper and Mr..
Kenneth Clifford Harwood of
Arlington. The couple plan q
January 2 wedding in New
Rochelle.
Sure0u-DuBois
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sureau
of Clermont- -Ferrand. France,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Daniele to
Mr.. George B. Dubois, jr.,
son of Col. Dubois USA,
(ret0 and Mrs. Dubois of
Chevy Chase. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Mosel-Metollo

Mrs. Eugenia r. Mosel Of
Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Elaine Sigrid to Mr.. Leonard
Arsene Metallic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Metallic. A
March 6 wedding is planned.
GreY-Domeron
Mrs. Marguerite E. Grey Of
HyattSville announces the
engagement of her daughter
Constance Ann to Mr.. Jimmy
Earl Dameron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dameron of
Silver Spring. An April we'd
ding is planned.
JohnSton-H0rwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Druilhet
Evening star., 1959-11-18
39th AmiUgrs1,sy SalsI
Vitality
q ~

Genuine aIIigasor lizard punIps
High and mid heels black s.
broW
Evening star., 1959-11-18

tional colors were carried out
in bouquets of red and white
carnations and blue margue-
rites, which we're set around
the downstairs reception
Continued on Page CT, Col.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Matt Chicken Cooking
Contest Group Working
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
Festival headquarters in Dover.
from any of these committee men,
bers, or by writing her at Post
Office Box 80, Dover. The entry
blanks are being distributed ma
tionally by the Poultry and Egg
National Board, co-sponsOr of the
event.
Because entries in the contest
were so heavy last year, the list
this year is being limited to 120 in
the senior division and 100 in the
junior division. Former national
champions are not eligible to COM
pete in either class. Deadline for
entries is May Is, Mrs. Kendall
said, and if entries are as heavy as
last year a quota system may have
to be invoked.
Over 81 200 in cash, 6 new stoves,
and a long list of other handsome
prizes are being offered for the
event, Mrs. Kendall reported. The
age limit on the junior division is
10 to Is.
The Junior division cookoff will
be on Friday, June 26, the second
day of the annual Delmarva Chick
en- Festival being held at Dover this
year. Senior division contestants
will get their chance at the special
battery of stoves in the Dover High
School on Saturday, June 27.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Rollins Br0ddcdsting Co.
Purchases Florida
Station
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
with his application before the
F. c. c. to operate Channel IL in
Delaware. 1T is regrettable that
outside interests have occasioned
delays which continue to leave
Delaware the only state without
local television service, he said
THE people of the state certainly
deserve to have their only tele-
vision channel operated for Della
ware by Delawareans for the first
time since it's interception".
In addition to the Rollins appli-
cation, Channel IL is being sought
by an out-of-state combine, and
Neptune Broadcasting has petition
ed to move the station to Atlantic
City. A Philadelphia group has pc
tiotioned the F. G.. G. to convert
the channel to educational use.
Mr.. Rollins said, "This latest
acquisition is part of our announc-
ed plan to obtain televisions sta
tions in rapidly growing areas as
well as TO those regions now with
out service" Recent available data
indicates that Pensacola's Metro
politan population has grown zoo
per cent in the last ten years.
Besides the two Delaware sta
tions, Rollins radio properties also
serve New York, Chicago, St
Louis, Indianapolis, and Norfolk
Rollins other television station is
WPTZ-TV, Plattsburgh, New York
Chicago and st. Louis. Rollins en-
tered the broadcasting field in
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Banneker School News

This week the spotlight is on the
MIA. girls at Banneker School.
April 5th through the 18th is be-
ing celebrated nationally as New
Homemakers of America Week.
The MIA. is the organization
whose membership is of pupils
studying Home Economics in jun
ior and Senior High Schools. 1t is
non-profit organization which
endeavors to develop good social
qualities, promote better home
life for its members and their
families and provide for wholesome
recreational activities. The motto
Better Homes For A Better Ma
ton" truly expresses the goal and
major purpose of all home making
education.
This year our chapter has shown
much enthusiasm and interest in
include a very profitable and en-
tertaining fun night program, a
well presented assembly program
on charm and their final activity
will be a Mother and Daughter
tea or hay ride
The state convention will be held
at the Frederick Douglas Junior
High School in Seaford on Satur-
day, April IL, 1859. The Banneker
Chapter has entered candidates for
state offices. They are: Vice Pres
ident. Phyllis Gregory, Secretary,
Patricia Harris, Historian, Joan
Clark, Song Leader, Alicia Har-
mon, Chaplain, Betty Smith, and
Reporter, Frances Harmon. The
convention motto is New Home
Makers OF America Blue Print For
Action"
The Banneker Chapter owes its
success and progress to the splen-
did guidance of it's supervisor, Mrs.
Celestine Gray She has been assist
ed this year by the chapter mother,
Mrs. Eva Evans.
Some member of the Banneker
MIA. Chapter will receive a love-
ly trophy at the close of this school
term. The member receiving the
trophy must be completing the
highest grade offered in this school
and must have made an outstand-
ing contribution to the program of
Home Economies.
The Benjamin Banneker Teach
ers Association is sponsoring a
Baby Contest April 16, 1859, at 8
p. m. This activity will be held in
the school auditorium. We hope
that you will wholeheartedly sup
port your favorite baby contest
ant. The program for that evening
will be given by the first, second
and third grades. Your full parti-
cipation in this affair will be high
ly appreciated.
The general assembly program
for Friday, April 10th, will be giv-
en- by the third grade. This grade
is under the guidance of Mrs. Eva
B. Evans. The program will be a
elimination of their study of the
four seasons. They will tell us
why we have the seasons and will
present an exercise on the coming
of spring. The master of ceremo-
nies will be Oliver Baker. All par
ents and patrons are cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sapp and sons called on
the James e. Mills family.
Alvin Huey spent ten days of his
spring vacation with his brother.
Gene in Miami, Florida Gene is
in the Coast Guard there. On his
return home he spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bennett.
Richard Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Mills, is in the VA
Hospital at Elsmere. where he is
receiving treatments. 1t would be
nice to remember him with note
or card.
Miss Linda Hayes spent Friday
night as a guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayes.
Get your spindle and your dis
taff ready and God will send you
fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pridgeon and
family of Cambridge, Nd, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills on
Sunday after locating them at the
Greensboro Micro Midget Races the
first of the season
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb were Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Robbins of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne and chill
dren of Dover.
On Tuesday afternoon I visited
Mrs. George r. Bruning and her
sister, Mrs. A.. F. T. Roum of Fred
erick, Nd, who is visiting with her.
In the evening l called on my sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
v. Wilkerson.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family attended
the boat show at Dewey Beach.
sThe eternal life is not the fu-
ture life. 1t is life in harmony
with the true order of things-L Life
In God"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Bow
man and two sisters from Palmyra,
Pa. were Saturday afternoon and
dinner guests of the Hayes at
Lanes End"
Kathy BLOW spent Thursday
through Sunday with Charlene
Pritchett and on Thursday evening
Neil Warrington was a dinner
guest of the Pritchetts.
Don't forget the ham and oyster
supper on Saturday, April 25, at
Lakeview Avenue School-benefit
WSCS of Cedar Neck Booths also.
Thou shalt make thy prayer un-
to Him and He shall hear thee
Job 22:27.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughter were Sunday callers
on the Blows in Wyoming.
Mrs. Jennie Cleaver celebrated
her birthday on April 8; Mrs. Eta
Mills on April Z.
Mrs. ]. P. Barnes of Springfield,
Pa. returned to her home Friday
after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
family.
Brenda Potter spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Lola Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
his mother and sister, Mrs. Stella
Sapp and Bobbie in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters were Sunday call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Maull
in Lewes.
He healeth the broken in heart
and bindeth up their wounds
Psalm 147:3
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and Mrs. Edith Reed visited Mrs.
Mildred Hellens in Harbeson on
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Mills were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald, Mrs. Uran-
ia Carey and Edgar Bennett.
Callers on Mrs. Susann Mills
were Mrs. June Morris, Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Mills, Mrs. Ruth Sapp and
Mrs. Pearl Heath.
Miss Beverly and Brenda Dono-
van spent Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Donovan in Pennington.
The wolf will hire himself out
very cheaply as a shepherd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone GA-2.4749

A man shall be known by his
children.-Ecc. 11:28.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Train up child in the way he
should go: and when he is old, he
will not depart.-Prov. 22:6.
Preaching at 1:30 p. m. on Sun
day, April IL, by the Rev. w. w.
Hamilton
The WSCS will meet with Miss
Alice Brown on Monday, April 13.
Devotions, Urania Carey; enter
tainment, Caroline Clark. Every
one plan to attend so we can dis
cuss the ham and oyster supper
to be held in Lakeview Avenue
School on Saturday, April 25.
Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Mar
garet Cardwell and daughter Mar
gle of Wilmington were weekend
visitors of their mother, Mrs. Me-
linda Mills.
This is My commandment: That
We love one another as | have low
ed you.-John 1912.
Mrs. Eugene Smith is now at her
home in Cedar Neck. On Sunday
they were dinner guests of their
son James and wife.
Mrs. Frances Lynch and children
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills on Saturday.
Bob Hayes and son Jack, grand
daughters Linda and Kathy attend
ed the boat show at Dewey Beach
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Hayes was a Sun
day dinner guest of her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. James OF
we'll.
Tommy Mills. 3rd, has been i'll
with virus and has been staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Sr.
Be not as sheep which have no
Numbers 27:17.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Smith were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Webb and children
and Mrs. Serena Hayes.
Mary Fifer spent Wednesday
through Friday as a guest of Vickie
Pritchett.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
OFFICIAL F0RGETs BILL

ALAMOGORDO, N. M. tP)-The
face of Lieutenant Governor Ed.
Mead of New Mexico was slightly
red recently after he attended q
press convention in Alamogordo.
He drove off without paying his
motel bill.
He explained later in a letter to
the motel that he had driven his
car up to the front office when he
met a friend and got into a politi-
cal discussion. When ii was over,
he said, he got into his car and
drove home.
He asked for bill and apollo
gized.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Creeps Recommended
For Young Pigs

Pigs con be gotten off to a bet
ter start if they are given a ''pri-
vate dining room" all their own,
says Ray Lloyd, Asst County
Agent. This private dining room is
called "creep" in the hog mans
language, so called because the
young pigs can creep through the
opening to the eating area while
the mother can't. This creep, to be
most effective, should provide to
the pigs when they are two of
weeks weeks old.
Inside the creep should be a
trough containing commercial pig
starter pellets or a home mixed
feed. A good home-mixed creep
feed might include 80 lbs, hulled or
rolled oats, 80 lbs. coarse ground
corn, 10 lbs. soybean meal, 10 lbs.
meat scraps, 10 lbs. sugar or dried
molasses, 10 lbs. dried skim milk,
lbs. mineral mix and 1 gram of
antibiotics. This sample ration
comes from the Univ. of Illinois.
These feeds supplement the milk
supplied by the sow. Be sure to
keep the creep clean and free from
filth and fermented feeds.
For construction details the
creep can be built anywhere in the
pasture or dry lot but it is best to
have it near the hog house where
the pigs have easy access to it. 1t
is cheaper to construct if it is
built in the corner where two sides
are already present. The other
two sides can be made of boards
or fence wire Make openings wide
enough and high enough to allow
the pigs to easily get into the
feed area and yet not large enough
for the SOW. Don't require the pigs
to have to crawl under a board
each time they go in or out as
this causes low fiat backs.
More and more Delaware swine
producers are using pigcreeps, says
the agent They are recommended
because they put faster gains be-
fore weaving and at the some time
reduce the strain on the sow's
mamary system. If you haven't a
pig creep on your hog farm, build
one right away. 1t pays.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
frankie AUGL0n To Ap-
pear At Kent &c SUSSEX
County Fair
CONTINUED from page one)


Dick Clark Beech Nut Show.
frankie likes to play golf. foot
ball and baseball, drive his 1854
Chevrolet red sports convertible.
Ile loves rock n roll music, but is
steady listener of Modern Jazz
records. He loves to dance the Bop,
Stroll, and Calypso.
His first album entitled frankie
Avalon, has just been released
for Chancellor Records, and in it
frankie sings all types of songs
including ballads, rock n roll
Calypso and other songs that have
the teenage appeal like the stroll.
Also included are few old fav-
orites that the teenager's mother
and father can enjoy.
Make plans now to see him in
person at the 10th Annual Kent Il
Sussex County Fair, Harrington,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Distinctive; note the high,
graceful overlay, the mark
of a better spread In stur-
dy cotton chenille, they're
washfast, fluffy afterward.
Double, twin. Regular 4.9S
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
CAMPAIGNER FOR A CAUSE

OKARCHE, Okla. up = Edward
Coffey, a candidate for the Okarche
city council had two unusual
planks in his campaign platform.
He promised to pay $50 per month
for part of the salary of a town
marshal and to initiate a campaign
to keep empty beer cans off city
streets.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
FIREMEN BETTER AT ARSON

TOLEDO. Ohio Up - Suburban
Sylvania firemen, burning an old
barn to test their techniques, scor-
ed better in arson than in fire.
fighting. Touched off when fire.
man. Ken Ehrsam sloshed gasoline
about and ignited it, flames de-
stroyed the barn in Is minutes fiat
while the firemen fought hard to
control the blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

At the age of 8 COMPOSER Rich
ard Rodgers had to have an oper-
alton to save his right index f1ng-
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Businessmen
In Whiieville
Welcome Farmer

The business and professional
men of Whiteville join the tobac-
conist in extending a hearty well
come to all the tobacco growers.
their families and friends as they
gather in this tobacco center to
follow the familiar chant of the
Iauctioneer as he leads the buyers
downs the rows of golden leaf.
Whiteville has the reputation
of being Southeastern North Car
olina's fastest growing trading
center. This is the place that
most any item Of merchandise or
service can be found along with
friendly, established merchants
who are interested in having sat-
isfied customers leaving their
stores. happy to have done bust
ness with them.
The modern, spacious stores in
Whiteville are constantly improv-
ing their space. arrangements and
merchandise so as to offer il
more readily accessibly to the
shopper. The town prides itself
in having attractive stores. reli-
able merchants and friendly sales.
people
The local banks. each with a
drive-in branch office, have pre-
pared themselves to take care of
all the farmers needs and shall
arrange their banking hours to
be able to take care of the farm
er'S transactions after tobacco
sails are over each day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

demand with the phrase bot
,toming out" which mean:
reaching the lowest point in &
recession.
The hotel has graduated from
motel to ''boatell'-that's a mo-
tel built over the water, where
people can moor their boat:
during the night.
II you have a heavy foot on
the gas pedal, you obviously
suffer from ''roadomania." AND
if you wheel your groceries out
to the car and forget to return
the cart to the store. you're
guilty of "cartnaping."
Science has introduced the
word "megacorpse," meaning q
million dead persons, such a:
could result from nuclear war
fare.
An example of making a silk
purse out of Sow'S ear is I'm
formational site" That's the
area at the side of the road
where billboard extols Moth
er Maloney's Picked Preserves
or welcomes you to town with
Warning: Speed Controlled by
Radar."
The height Of simplicity is
pinch effect" That's the con-
traction that results from the
magnetic interaction set up by
a parallel flow of currents in
plasma (highly ionized gas).