davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
OCEAN VIEW
Mary Bennett
Telephone Dickinson 81
Writing for Ethel Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby
spent last Sunday with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett at
Little Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
two daughters spent last weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Anna Ev-
ans. Mrs. Jaeger of Bethany Beach
also was guest of Mrs. Evans be-
fore leaving with the Taylors to
return to Temperanceville, Va, to
her winter home.
Mrs Gloria Evans and daughter
Lollie motored to Philadelphia last
week to meet, her son, Loren, who
is home on 3O-day leave off the
boat, where he works, having been
gone eight months.
Mrs. Mary Evans entertained
Mrs. Effie Jarmon over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarmon have
sold their hotel, "The Ridean" at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Hollie West of Roxana and
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson visited
their sister, Mrs. Virgie Vickers on
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Evans is in Philadel-
phia visiting her sister, Bessie Hill
while Mr.. Hill is visiting his daugh-
ter in Texas.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is recover
ing nicely at the home of her
daughter, Lillian Cannon, in Will
mington, after having an eye op-
Grafton in Memorial Hospital, Viii
mington.
Lemuel Lewis is spending some
time in New York with his SON
George Lewis.
Leroy Timmons of the Air Force
stationed in Idaho, is home for a
20-day furlough, which he is spend
ing with Asher T. Lynch, with
whom he made his home for sever
al years.
Mrs. Flora Robb is with her son
and family, William ]. Robb, al
Georgetown, for several weeks.
David S. Pruitt is now retired
from Social Security Administra-
ton and has accepted a position as
brOadcaster on T. V. station in
Ell Dorado, Arkansas.
Mrs. Lewis L. Evans and sons,
Loren and Amos motored to Eas-
ton, Md, and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Evans. Amos went to
the hospital for check up on his
leg, which was broken in an auto
mobile accident in August. The
cast is off and the leg is healing
nion1v
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

The Thanksgiving program, fol-
lowing a covered dish luncheon,
was conducted by the recreation
chairman, Mrs. Davis Carlisle, who
also gave readings with Mrs. Frank
Harrison. Mrs. Harold Dobson and
Mrs. Harold Gardner were in
charge of the demonstration, "The
Proper Care of Rugs, Carpets, and
Floors"
Mrs. John Phillips, annual re-
port chairman, reported that the
club received a gold star at Ach-
ievement Day, held in Georgetown,
for having 1000 returns for the last
three years.
On December 10 there will be a
Christmas party in the dining room
of the church for club members and
guests, with hostesses, Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton, Mrs Nina Timmons,
and Mrs. Nicholas Varrato.
Miss Jette Andresan, exchange
student from Denmark, will be the
clubs special guest.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO s241

There will be joint Thanksgiv-
ing Service tonight "wednesday
at 1880 in st. Marks Church. The
Rev. John Irwin will speak, and the
Rev. Linwood Horseman will as
sist in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Wilm-
ington spent the weekend with Mr..
Edward Rust.
Mrs. Albert Korves of Lewes
visited friends in town, last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbent of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Broadbent's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres were
called to st. Petersburg, Fla, last
week, due to the illness of Mrs.
Ayres' brother-in-law, DR.. Willard
Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner, and
Mrs. Ruth Peck and son, Randy, are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
in West Warwick, R. l., with Mrs.
Frank Gardner and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert S. Hudson.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins entertained the
A. A. u. w. on Thursday night at
her home on Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent Monday and Tuesday in Falls
ington, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Vandenbergh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and child
ren from Wilmington are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nu-
Der of Rydal, Pa, are joining them
today for the holiday.
Mr.. Raymond Rust underwent
surgery in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Tuesday.
The Couples Bridge Club met
Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gardner.
113 Dance Club held a dance Sat-
urday night at the American Leg
ion Home, Laurel.
Millsboro Homemaker' Club met
Thursday, November 10, in the din
ing room of Grace M h o d i s t
Church with Mrs. Sallie Ellis, Mrs.
Edward McCabe, and Mrs. Chester
Fritz as hostesses. Attending were
nineteen members and four visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Caesar Rodney
School News
Harvest Show Success

Harvest SNOW SuCcSSs
The Annual Harvest Show which
is sponsored by the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of Future Farmers of Am
erica found 1441 agricultural ex-
hibits on display, filling the old
gymnasium.
Prizes were presented by Carl
Vincent, President of the Delaware
FLA Association to the harvest
show winners. The winners were
as follows: Grades 1-6-Susan
Comegys, first prize; Parker Fifer,
second prize; Margaret Thomas
and John Comegys, tie for third
prize; Grades 7-12-Harvey Thorn
as, first prize, Frank Thomas, sec
ond prize, and Carl Melvin, third
prize.
In the FLA division, which had
over $50 entries, Wayne Currey
was the top prize winner and was
awarded a purebred pig and a
sweepstake ribbon. Peter Maxim
received $4,000 for second prize,
John Thomas $500 for placing
third and Francis Semans $1,000 for
fourth.
Judges for this event were
Frank Springer and Robert Stew
ems of the University of Delaware,
and George Vapaa, Kent County
Agricultural Agent.
Horace E. Short is FLA adviser
and. directed the Chapter in this
event.
In CONJUNCTION with the Harvest
Show, the Home Economics De-
partment presented it's Fashion
Show Following are the winners of
this show: 7th grade winners, Bev-
erly Vessel and Sandra Ross, first
place; 8th grade winners, Cindy
Lingo and Adrian Meuse, first
place; and 10th grade, Paula
Floyd, first place and Diane Pen
newell, second place. In the adj
vanced classification Claire Hertz
took first place and Donna Kinney
took second place.
Committee Chairman Announced
The committee chairman for
"The Babysitter", the play to be
produced by the Junior Glass of
Caesar Rodney on December 4 and
5 at 500, are announced as fol-
lows: Tickets-Pam Abbott, Pro-
gram-Dennis Mikell, Ushers-B Bon
ME Shahan, News release Bobby
Murphy, Showcase-Pat Jennings,
Previews-Lisa Steffens, Posters
Joe Brown, Flyers-Donald Dean,
Radio and loud, speaker Dennis
King, Pictures Charles McNair,
Scenery-Ron Hittle, Makeup
Marie Gibe, Entertainment-Frank
Kesselring, Invitations-R C h a
Meyer, and Refreshments and
clean-up-Carl Walsh.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Postmaster Pearce
Urges Early Mailings
CONTINUED from page one)


He said further, 'If you have
articles of unusual size or bulk,
better check with the Post Office
before attempting to mail them
the limits of size and weight of
packages cary, depending on where
you mail your packages from"
AS an extra precaution against
loss, Postmaster Pearce advised
placing both your return address
and the recipients address on an
extra label inside the carton or
package before it is wrapped.
If you use Christmas stickers or
seals, put them on the back of your
Christmas card envelopes so that
they will not conflict with the ad-
dres on the front.
Before you mail your gift pack
ages be sure that proper postage
is firmly affixed to each.
It's always good idea to place
a piece of transparent cellophane
tape over the addres portion of
the label to prevent. defacing it in
transit. Most important of all, be
sure to include the recipients full
name, street address, city, zone
and state on your labels.
Here's some other helpful sug-
gestions from Postmaster Pearce.
Always send your Christmas cards
by first class mail. They will be
delivered quicker and they'll be
forwarded or returned, if it be-
comes necessary. Christmas cards
sent by First Glass four cent or
seven cent Air Mail may carry
written messages; hereAs cards sent
with Third Glass three cent post
age may only have a written sigma
ture and will not be forwarded or
returned.
1t is always advisable to include
your return name and address on
each Christmas card envelope be-
cause this helps your friends to
keep their mailing lists up-to-date
and insures correction of your own
list if the card is returned as un-
deliverable.
The Postmaster reminds us. that
the entire Christmas mailing period
is primarily a battle against time
If you delay now in getting your
Christmas cards and gift packages
to the Post Office, dreaded pile
ups are bound to occur, causing
unavoidable .slowdowns in deliv-
cries as the holiday approaches.
All mail going long distances
should be sent well before Decem-
Der 10th. Christmas packages for
local delivery should be mailed by
December 18th, and be sure to mail
Christmas cards for nearby desti-
nations at least a week before
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
TRINITY

Mrs. Nora Hastings observed her
eighty-first birthday on Saturday
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Earl White,
Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs. Elmer Mel
son and Mrs. Frank Nelson at
tended the WSCS meeting at Wes-
ley on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anthony of
Harrington and Miss May Belts OF
Bridgeville visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White on Sunday.
Miss jeanne Hastings, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings,
winner in the state food prepara-
tion and Miss Jeanette Seely, Win
ner in the state dress revenue will
attend the 1859 National All Con-
gress in Chicago, November 20 to
December 3. Both girls are mem
bers of the Dublin Hill Al Yellow
Jackets Club.
Miss Charlotte White attended
a tea in honor of the Laurel BPW
Club at Laurel on Sunday.
Miss Janet Graden of Bridgeville
was an over night guest of Miss
Janice Warrington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Russell attended the Farm
Bureau Banquet at Caesar Rodney
School at Wyoming on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Warrington entertained
on Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Swami, Mrs. Minnie Swami
Mrs. Carrie Covey and Mrs. Mabel
Foreman all of Easton, Md.
Miss Janice Warrington celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday on Wednesday
by having about thirty of her school
friends and relatives. to party al
the Dublin Hill Community House
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williamson OF
Atlanta were Thursday evening
visitors and Mrs. Hattie Sylvia q
Sunday afternoon visitor of the
Samuel, Warringtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings at
tended the birthday party of their
mother, Mrs. Nora Hastings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Jams near Smithville on Saturday
evening, in observance of her 81st
birthday
The annual Christmas fellowship
supper for folks in the Trinity
Community will be held on Satur-
day, December 10, at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall.
Preaching Service at Trinity on
Sunday, November 29, at 10 a. m
Sunday School at 1900 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Tire Contest Winners
To Visit Arizona

Four fun-packed vacation days
in Arizona's famous Valley of the
Sun are in store for two Delaware
men, winners of the twelfth annual
soil conservation contest sponsor
ed by The Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company.
They will depart via airline from
Washington, ID. G. on December l.
to join 9S other winners from all
parts of the United States at Wig
wan guest resort at Goodyear
Farms, Litchfield Park, Arizona
Representing the combined states
of Delaware-NewJersey are Alden
p. Short of Georgetown, chosen to
represent the first place Sussex
County soil conservation district
and Archie B. Hudson of SeIby-
vile, who was named the districts
outstanding cooperator on conser-
vation practices.
The all expenses paid outing is
grand prize for the nations farm
ers and ranchers selected as out
standing conservationists in their
home states each year.
Tours of current farming and
conservation projects in Arizona
desert steak fry and other en-
tertainment are included on the
program at Goodyear Farms for
Americas top conservationists.
The company's soil conservation
program has provided grand award
vacation trips to Arizona for 93e
of the nations top flight agricul-
turists since 194S. The program is
conducted by Goodyear to increase
interest in vital soil conservation
work.
Short and Hudson will return
home on December 5, 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

The leaders at the January meet
ing, to be held at the home of Mrs.
William F. Bachelor, will be Mrs.
Paul Schumacher and Mrs. Meyer
Ableman, whose topic will be Get
ting Ready for Retirement" The
following officers for 1860 are to
be installed: Mrs. Nicholas Varrato,
president Mrs. Meyer Ableman,
vice president; Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher, secretary; and Mrs. Lam
bert Ayres, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
MONSIGNOR CITED

WASHINGTON (P)-The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom. exec
utive director of Catholic Relief
Services-National Catholic Welfare
Conference, has been named to re-
ceive the 1859 Peace Award" of
the Catholic Association for Inter-
national Peace. He was cited for
his work in aid to refugees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
WOOD WOE

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. up -
Jim Cook, high school mechanical
training teacher, is being ribbed for
an incident that took place in one
of his classes recently. A student
made mistake and ruined piece
of wood.
whats the matter with you, !"
said Cook, "do you think that wood
grows on trees?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DOUBLE TROUBLE

NORMAN, Okla. (P)-Mrs. BY
ron Amspacher stepped on a nail
in her garage. She tossed the nail
into the back yard. Later in the
day she stepped on the same nail.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

A film studio was constructed in
West Orange, N. j., by Edison Lab
oratories in 1893. 1t was construct
ed so that it could turn with the
sun.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

Aluminium is one of the metals
most abundant in the earth's crust.
1t is found in most common rocks
except limestone and sandstone.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
EUPER 5lANT
COMES TO BETHESDA!

Whot ore What vure And you've muny low
prices Here shoppers deum Here the ultimate modern
market Under and floor you'll
find everything from toothpue from fashions furniture
fish from china cheese.
Gon offers the of onestop shopping and the
sunss will oOund You'll find tremendous vqe superior quuE and
unheurd low thousands throughout Giant
You'll fine quu meut fresh eofood department.
selection dairy and deeuessen items wide vu Of frozen foods and
groceries, garden fresh produce and complete bakery department thot offers
the finest fresh baked cakes puste donuts rolls and
decorated coke service for any special occasion.
womn chdens and infunts clothing; furniture
household appliances, toys, linens, sports equipment lamps, china,
soswue gifts and dozens other departments with ;ensotnO low
your Super Giunt-the Discount Store.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

u "s"ssss' sssS H % % .s $ %"T:: : : ss % ] % $ r. %
Ss = ere f. ] ] r. @s ]
@ @ MOSS % . & k r ~ s . s Ts's % ss IT, Ss
between our sell prices
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

mining equipment ana carry Ine
men who operate the machines.
They also provide transportation
for the experts and technicians,
without whom the Negev would not
have become field Of experiments
and production on which the Israeli
economy must rely.
Let us meet some of them.
Alexander Tarsey, 36, graduate
of Tulane University, New Orleans.
His field is water desalination.
DIR. G. III. DANNIES is an elder
ly German expert on solar energy,
specializing in the utilization OF So
lar energy for refrigeration and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS very import
ant problems for the future OF hv-
ing conditions in the Negev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter are from
Switzerland. He is geologlst
working near the Dead Sea, where
the local oil corporation "Naphta"
is prospecting for oil.
There are also Naomi Moses, a
Young schoolmistress from Ramot-
Hashavim, near Nathanya, who
came down to teach new immi-
grant children; DR.. Aronheim, the
Sick Insurance Fund medical Off
Ger for the Negev; and David Mar
golith, young engineer from Win
nipeg, Canada, and his friend, John
Norris, from Oklahoma. They are
supervising the construction OF
bridges for the new railway line to
the phosphate mines in the South.
AFTER A HOT work day, a
steady stream of dusty cars, car
rying sun-tanned people, pours
back into Beersheba. Beersheba in
less than 10 years grew in popula-
ton from 1000 to well over 100000
The cars pass the Old Town with
its sun-bleached stone houses, past
the traditional Abraham's Well and
Abraham's Tree, and to the New
City. There they park in front Of
huge white building surrounded
by big garden and flower beds
and-what is even more attractive
thanked by swimming pool.
Here, to their temporary home
they all come, take a shower
shave, glance at the paper, and &C
down to have dinner and talk about
their experiences of the day.
Here-means the 'dias House ir
the Negev." 1t is often described
as the ''heart of the Negev." It is
from here that technical skill ir
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Former Tel Aviv Mayor Succumbs

here following a heart attack. He
was 81.
Mr.. Rokack, who was deputy
speaker of the Israeli Parliament,
served as minister of interior from
1853 to 1855 when the General
Zionist participated in the govern
ment coalition. He was among
the party's leading candidates for
the forthcoming Knesset elections.
Born in Jaffa, Mr.. Rokack was
an electrical engineering graduate
of the Polytechnical Institute in
Zurich, Switzerland. He was a
member of the Tel Aviv Municipal
Council from 1922 to 1858 and
served as mayor of the city from
1886 to 1858. He had been a MEM
ber of the Knesset since 1949, for
four years committing between Tel
Aviv and Jerusalem while holding
the dual posts of deputy and
mayor of Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

the shape of experts and supervis-
ing staffS for operations in the
Negev spreads day after day all
over the vast spaces which actu-
ally cover half the area OF Israel.
AS, under their advice, more and
more of the Negev becomes habita-
BILE, room is created for hundreds
of thousands of new immigrants.
UNITED HAS Services are a
familiar feature in countries or
Jewish immigration-U. .S.A., Can
ada. Latin America. In Israel, Has
in its activities in the midst OF the
immigration waves followed its
well-experienced line of personal
contact. It operated special coun-
selling service for those seeking
advise on migration and emigra-
ton problems.
And it provided shelter for uI1-
attached immigrants = since the
settling and absorption authorities
of the Jewish Agency and the gov
ernment devoted their main atten-
ton to immigrant families. In
those shelters, which during the
peak of the immigration waves
numbered 33, over 1000 single i'm
migrants received temporary ac-
commodations until they found jobs
and were able to acquire homes OF
their own.
BUT, AS 1T was felt that the fu-
ture of Israel is in the Negev, fu-
ture activity of Has was also TO-
cused on the Negev. During vari-
GUS discussions, it came up again
and again that, due to inadequate
accommodations in the Negev, ex-
perts and technicians needed to
undertake the research and devel-
! opment work were reluctant to
take such assignments.
| Thus Has, known for its expert
ence in this field, was approached
by the government and the Jewish
Agency with the proposition of pro-
viding a home away from home
for such experts, technicianS and
other professionals. The outcome
of the discussions Is the Has House
] in the Negev. This huge half
nillion-dollar hostel consists OF AZ
self-contained apartments bed
sitting room, shower and kitchen
cite, with a small refrigerator and
a natural air-conditioning system,
It was devised by local engineers
who took advantage of the winds
and designed the apartments sc
that they have natural croSs-airing
There is a small synagogue, g
lounge and reading room, as well
as restaurant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr., Phoenix Jewish News co-pub-
fishers who recently returned
from an extended tour of Israel
and Europe, will be guests of
honor at Phoenix Hadassah'S first
overall chapter meeting Oct. 20.
They will report on highhghts of
their travels at the 8:15 pm.
meeting at Temple Beth Israel.
The public is invited.
Theme for the evening will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Pisa Names Street

ROME (JTA)-The city Of Pisa
this week formally dedicated a
street in the name Of Professor
Giuseppe Pardo Roques, member
of the leading italian Jewish fam
lily, who was assassinated there by
German S. S. troops, with his en-
tire family, is years ago. He had
served as deputy mayor of Pisa for
many years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
HAS House Is Fountainhead
For Progress On Israel Frontier
BY ITZHAK SHARGM

BEERSTEBAt morning in Beersheba the capital of Negv
of vehicles leaving town and is swallowed by the
These vehicles bring its future They
pipes for
water and oil lines They with drilling machines and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
GoIdmons To Give Report On Travels

"Be a Donor of Good Health for
Israel" Hadassah donors support
Hadassah Medical Organization ac-
tivities in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

TEL AVN CJTA)-Israel Ro-
kack, for many years mayor OF
Tel Aviv and leader of the Gen
eral Zionist Party in Israel, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
GUINEA: RED TARGET
Struggle for Africa
May Hinge on Toure

have American investments
suitable to "our political pro-
gram" He side-stepped q ques-
ton as to his Communist afflli-
atoms.
He also was equivocal as to
the sort Of union his country
would finally accept with
Ghana and when the constitu-
ton Of the new state might be
drawn up. The impression was
gained that he Is not anxious
to commit himself too firmly
to any union which might COM
promise his own ambitions in
French Africa should President
de Gaulle's community dissolve.
Pan-American View
Perhaps also on the Presi-
dents mind was the fact that
Nigeria, Togo and Cameroons-
three states with Islamic ma
jorities - become independent
next year. Mr.. Toure, as a Mos
lem, might well be more APP
pealing as a federal leader than
Ghana's Nkrumah should these
states choose to join q PAN
African alliance. BY commit
ting himself to play second nd
die now to Nkrumah, he could
lose the chance to lead the
whole orchestra next year.
The President is a difficult
man to assess. He is unques-
tionably a brilliant organizer.
an effective demogogic speaker,
and a Woodworking admins
traitor. He has bouyant faith
in himself and a mystic sense
OF his and Africa's destiny
which brooks no opposition and
Is not above brutality.
Sekou Toure is young. tough,
intelligent and he's going to be
around for a long time. He now
appears intent on leading black
Africa's 200 million people and
immense mineral resources at
least into the neutralist camp
and possibly as far as COM
munism.
By the same token, If the
West can convince him Of the
Brightness Of its cause and its
willingness to help Africa, he
could be the most potent factor
on the continent in the re-
tention Of the allegiances Of
sub-Saharan Africa.
It's going to be a tough Job
to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Sept. 4 Especially Berkeley
County Health Department
yesterday announced that the
supply Of Salk vaccine here has
been exhausted and that
weekly incubation clinics
would have to be suspended
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

CONAKRY. Guinea. - The
future political orientation Of
an Africa rapidly struggling of
colonial control may well rest
on the broad shoulders Of the
37-year-old radical nationalist
who runs Guinea, the 82nd
member Of the United Nations
and the worlds newest state.
Handsome. dynamic Sekou
Toure was born at q busting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
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