davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

as an introduction for new
members to the varied serv-
ice programs of the National
Council, both locally and over
seas.
Mrs. Charles Whitehill and
Mrs. Richard Felger, member
ship chairmen, and Mrs. John
Goodman, party chairman,
are working with their COM
mittees to plan the party.
Committee members in
cludes: Mines. Alex Baum,
Larry Cohen, Hy Gerber,
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Israel Company
Opens in US.

NEW YORK (JTA)-For-
nation of The Citadel Life
Insurance Co. of New York,
chartered and licensed by the
New York State Insurance
Department, was announced
here. This marks the first
time that substantial private
Israel capital has come to the
United States for investment"
M. B. Pomrock, president of
the new company, said.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27


Richard Stein, Mel Ritter, Da-
vid Wiener, Jay Lieberman,
Jack JesSel, Sheldon Balk,
Leonard Freeman, Joseph
Timbernard, Ralph Harrison
and Max Arkin.
Tucson section president,
Mrs. Ted Bloom, urges all
who are interested in joining
the National Council to at
tend. For reservations call
Mrs. Hy Gerber or Mrs. Paul
Fisher.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

nesSee Williams excellent
script as the foundation for
an evening of real theatrical
excellence.
Priscilla ManSpeaker as
Amanda, the domineering
mother, scars to the heights
in her memories of her tri-
umphs as a southern belle
and WalloWs in the depths
of self-pity which she uses to
control her son and daughter.
Her Amanda is pathetic :.
cruel a woman whose soft
hands can throttle the per
SonalitieS of her children.
AS Laura, the crippled
daughter whose life centers
around her tiny glass menag-
erie, Susan Jackson gives a
touching performance. Miss
Jackson has a lovely husky
voice which she uses well in
capturing the gentleness and
timidity of the shy crippled
girl.
Jim Hensley as Tom, Aman-
da's son, is both the narrator
of the play and a character
in it. And, from his beginning
narration, Hensley creates a
warmth and intensity in Tom
which draw the audience with
him into the world of memo
ries which he cannot escape.
Particularly in his long mar
rative passages, HenSley uses
a simple directness which is
very effective in establishing
the depth and intensity of
Toms character.
AS the IOng-awaited gentle
man caller, Jack Frakes
brings charm and a "folkSy"
warmth. In probably the most
touching scene in the play,
the gentleman caller brings
Laura into the world of real
ity through love and under
standing, and Frakes conveys
these qualities with a SINGER
ity which makes the scene
rich and meaningful.
Rosemary Gipson's set was
very effective in creating the
mood of shabby gentility of
the 1905 and a word of
praise should go to DR.. Mar
tin Snyder and his technical
crew for their part in the
smooth-running production.
"The Glass Menagerie"
runs Saturday and Sunday
evenings at $3.50 in the Jew
ish Community Center audi
torium, 1O2 North Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Hdwoiion-StyIe Parry
SET By National Council

An aloha to Council" will be offered to members
of the National Council of Jewish Women at their annual
swim party Wednesday, June g. at II am.
Held this year in Hawaiian style at the home of Mrs
Gordon 400 S. Woodland Ave. the party will
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
Cenfer
HighHghts

THE GOLDEN AGE Club,
co-sponSored by the Jewish
Community Center and the
National Council of Jewish
Women, concluded a very ac-
tive season last Thursday
with an indoor picnic held at
the Center.
One of the highlights of the
proceedings was the celebra-
ton of the golden anniver-
sary of the clubs first vice
president, and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Mutnick.
Mrs. Morris Krockover also
announced that the club had
donated $100 to the Jewish
Family Service. This will be
used to help needy Golden
Ayers.
The Golden Age Club is
open to all persons in the
community over 60. The Gold
en- Age Club will continue it's
activities with a summer pro-
gram at the Center, Tuesday
from 1 to 4 pm. and Thurs
daV from 10 am, to 4 pm.
PLANS FOR a dance class
for Tween Age boys and girls
at the Center are going ahead
full speed. The class will be
taught by Mrs. Nancy Elliott
of the Arthur Murray Studio.
Registration is open for
boys and girls II to II years
of age. The class, which will
be called the Cha Cha Club,
will start in the fall. 1t will
include teaching the basic
steps plus the basic social
graces. The fee will be $40
'or Center members and SIS
or non Center members for
10 weeks. Registration is still
open.
THE CENTER Adult ActiV-
tics Committee headed by
Mrs. Harry Gorodess has be-
gun to make plans for next
seasons events. Recently the
Jewish Affairs Committee
met and outlined an interest
ing series of activities for the
196O-61 season which will be
open to the public. Committee
members are Mrs. Jack Zev-
in. chairman, Mrs. Ferdinand
Reese, Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Phillip Schneider, Myron ia
cobS, Israel A. Melnick, Har-
old Ober and George Gold
mark.
The following were sug-
gested events for the coming
year: November, Jewish Book
Celebration; January, Talk
relating to Jews in America;
February, Jewish Music Fes-
tival; March, Talk relating
to communal responsibility;
April, Warsaw Ghetto Com
memoration; May, Israel In
dependence Celebration.
THE CENTER swim team
is still open for prospective
champions and especially in
vites the girls to come down
for the fun and excitement
they will get from swim team
activities.
Swim team practice is held
daily from 4 to 5 pm. at the
Stella Schlanger Swimming
Pool. For more information
call MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27
-GIoss Menogerie'
PopuIur Production

Tennessee Williams "The Glass Menagerie" is familiar
many theatre and movie goers But the current produc
ton of the Drama Workshop at the Jewish Community
Center gives the play and exciting freshness and
VITALITY
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

Under the sensitive direc-
ton of Sandy Rosenthal, the
cast and crew have used Ten
The Arizona post., 1960-05-27

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Reese Theatre News

100000 to Movie Center, Har-
rington." According to the man.
agement of this popular showplace,
more and more Delaware and
Maryland theatre fans are avail
ing themselves of the enjoyment
offered through deluxe presenta-
tions. The weekly program may
be round in this newspaper.
One of the biggest all family
shows of the season is listed for
this Friday and Saturday, August
26-27. Jack H. Harris presents
the spectacular Dinosaurs" the
prehistoric thriller that has all the
critics urging everyone to be sure
to see this most unusual picture.
Holding down the second spot is
another giant spectacle Head of
a Tyrant," story in color of the
knights of old. A giant cartoon
carnival completes this thrilling
bill the whole family will enjoy.
Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn,
Sandra Dee, with Richard Basehart
are the stars Of Universal's super
production, Portrait In Black"
scheduled for showing Sunday and
Monday, August 28 and 29. Here
is one You cannot A-omit on your
must see" list.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Council Named To
Aid States Aged

continued from page one)
possible health care, including the
establishment of standards; to
promote effective methods of pay
ment for the health care OF the
aged, and to inform the public of
the facts related to such care.
The Delaware. Joint Council will
be one of about 80 state councils
operating in cooperation with a
national Joint Council. The nation
al group has been in existence
about years, and was formed by
the American Dental, Hospital,
Nursing Home, and Medical Asso-
Citations.
As a start, the local Council will
concentrate on the definition and
solution of limited problems. The
first project will be set of ac-
creditation standards for nursing
homes, designed for operators who
wish to participate voluntarily in
the project in order to raise the
standard of care offered their res
idents. The Council is now study
ing similar plans in operation in
Western New York and in Califor-
mia, and hopes to have plan of
its own available before the end
of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the Aug. 30, 1910 Issu
Announcement has been
made OF the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Ann Sharp, daughter
of Mrs. Anna e. Sharp of Har-
rington, and Mr.. George B.
Thistlewood, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood Of
Houston. The wedding was
performed by the Rev. w. En-
mis- of Camden Methodist
Church ON Saturday, August
II, 1910.
David Coopersmith, proprie-
tor of Coopersmith's Ladies'
Shop, located temporarily next
to the First National Bank and
Trust Company. on West Front
Street, North Milford. announ-
ced today that his plans for
reopening his new modern
store on North Walnut Street,
next to the w. r. Grant Com
pany store, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 3. would have to be
postponed for several weeks.
because of difficulty in obtain
ing materials necessary to
complete the front OF the shop,
which according to Mr.. Coop
ersmith, will be one OF the most
beautiful and exclusive on the
Delmarva Peninsula. when fin
ished.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Safety Council News

| The Delaware Safety Council
yesterday spotlighted the circum-
stances it said are likely to sur
round most traffic accidents in the
nation over the forthcoming Labor
Day weekend.
L. The driver will be the .chief
victim OF any fatal holiday traffic
accident.
2. Most accidents will involve
only one car.
3. Eight out of 10 traffic deaths
| in the nation will come in rural
areas and on high-speed highways.
Speed will be a factor in seven out
of 10 accidents.
4. Drink will figure in nearly half
the fatal accidents.
s. The accidents will occur most
often in the evening.
The Council said it based its facts
on national study of Labor Day
trafic deaths. The same circum-
stances have been generally true
| in Delaware accidents.
Those are the facts" said ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell, president of the
council. And here are hints we
believe can help continue Della
wares excellent record of avoid
ing fatal accidents on holiday week.
ends:
/. make sure you cars in top
shape before starting out Check
your car, paying special attention
to tires and brakes.
2. Keep cool in traffic. Don't let
other drivers irritate you into an
accident.
3. Don't try to drive too far in a
day-about 400 miles or eight hours
at the most
4. Be doubly cautious after dark.
Smart drivers reduce their speed
at least 10 M p. h. to compensate
for the night time reduction of Wis
ion.
Above, ALL" he concluded, don't
be in hurry. Remember to SLOW
DOWN AND LIVE -
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guer-
razzi of Oak Orchard, welcomed
a daughter in the Peninsula
General Hospital on August 23.
Mrs. Guerrazzi was the former
Miss Mildred Hammond.
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week. Mary Ann Kiilen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Killen, took few of her
friends over to Wheeler's Park,
near Harrington. where they
had wonderful time on
swings, sliding boards and the
merry-go-round. After the play
there was hot dog roast at the
out-of-door fireplace.
Judges on August IA, at Hon.
olulu, selected Marie S. Stew
ems. age 81, of that city and
Electronics Technician 3rd
class. Harry e. Walls. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walls of Mil
ford. who is currently serving
with the Navy at that Hawaiian
base, as the couple best suited
for a wedding admist flowers
to be held on September 4th.
during the first annual florists
and flower growers show in
Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

James Janney has bought
out the store of Hill Bros. Sell
byvilIe, and in connection with
the store, expects to open up a
restaurant.
]. H. MUIR of Philadelphia
has been substituting as mail
clerk ON the M. d. & v. r. r.
for the past two weeks In the
absence OF Harry NJ King, who
has been on his vacation in the
northern part OF Pennsylvania.
soe
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hearn
and daughter Anna, have re.
turned home from a trip
through the southern states,
where they made a visit to see
their son, John e. Hearn, Jr.,
who is in the Navy and sta
toned at New Orleans, La.
800
George and Thomas Simpsan
are having erected at the canal
at Slaughter Beach on the
Campbell farm, a mill for the
purpose of manufacturing king
crabs into fertilizer materials.
The farmers of Slaughter Neck
are watching this enterprise
with interest. II 1t proves sue
cess, king crabs will be at a
premium next season. The cot
tagers are wondering what kind
OF an odor will come from the
mill when in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Modern Post Office
Due At Frederic0

CONTINUED from page one)
tions, lease provisions, and other
information.
The successful bidder" POST
master Tatman said, will provide
the modern postal facility to De-
partment specifications, and will
rent it to the Post Office Depart
ment under rental agreement =
The Postmaster added, ''the postal
facility will remain under private
ownership while rented to the Fed
eral Government with the lessor
paying local real estate. taxes. like
any home or business property
owner"
Senator Williams also pointed
out that Postmaster General Sum-
merfield has indicated the need for
modernization or replacement of a
total of $4,000 of the nations post
offices because of lack OF space
and obsolescence. Mr.. Summerfield
further noted that Congressional
approval was given to the Postal
Modernization Program to provide
in fiscal year 196O-61 alone 1902
new post offices with several hum
dred facilities scheduled for COM
plete modernization in every part
of the nation
Making this announcement
pleases me greatly" Senator Will
liams concluded. your modern
Post Office will provide the citi-
zens OF Frederick with the latest
in modern postal improvements,
assuring patrons more convenient
mail service as we'll as providing q
much better place to work for our
dedicated postal employees"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
LiUeLy Vote
Reported In
SUSSEX County
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
In the Republican contest for the
state senator nomination, in the
fourth senatorial district. William
F. Wilgus, Ocean View, defeated
Herschel H. Quillen, Dagsboro,
with vote of 400 to 368. The post
is now held by Lemuel Hickman,
Frankford.
Contests for state representative
were decided as follows:
Republican, in the seventh rep
resentative district: Wilbert F.
Hooker, Millville, winner, with At
Frankford, with 259. This district
consists of the town of Selbyville
and points such as Bethany Beach
and the extreme southeastern cor
ner of the county.
In the Democratic representa-
tive contests, Norman Eskridge, in
cumbent, held his post against Ira
Messick, with a vote of 1,017 to
259, in the third representative dis
trict sSeaford. Voting was heaviest
in the county there, possibly be-
cause of the senatorial contest.
In the fifth representative dis
trict, Democratic, W. Harrison
Phillips defeated James I. Hastings
with vote of 372 to 23S Both are
of Laurel. The post is now held by
Paul Kenney, Delmar, who is run
ming for receiver of taxes.
Voting was lighter than antici-
pated in the districts where there
were delegate contests and very
light in districts where there were
only countrywide contests of either
party.
Total votes cast by both parties
were roughly 6,04O, nearly twice
the number cast in 1858 primaries
which totaled 1888. OF this years
total, 4,307 were Democrats and
1,733 Republicans. The potential
was 1921 Democrats and 1914
Republicans.
This marked the first use by the
public of the new quarters of the
Sussex County Department of Elec-
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

After being absent for twenty
years, Rufus Hewlett of Wis
consin, Is spending a weeks
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Oliver Wiley and family and
brother, Lawson Hewlett.
ses
Bennie E. Morris, % years
old, of Georgetown, was enlist
ed at. the Dover Army recruit
ing office last Friday to service
in the 62nd Coast Artillery, Fort
Totten, N. Y.
The State Fish and Game
Commission has made prepara-
tions for the distribution of
1,500 quail and 1000 pheasants.
The birds will be distributed
in all parts of the state next
month.
The American Guernsey Cat
tie Club of PetersborOugh. N.
H., reports that two registered
Guernsey cows have been sold
by Charlton Yarnall to ]. A.
Gray OF Frederick. These ami
mails are Crum Creeks Gold
Saxafraga 630769 and Crum
Creeks Knights Ageratum
618259.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Sept. 1, 1850 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 1, 1850 Iss'
Joe Lank left on Sunday for
the University OF Delaware to
take part in the preseason
football practice. He will spend
the week-ends In Milford until
college classes start.
Lorna Edwardson of Dover,
chosen Miss Delaware In the
Delmarva Chicken Festival. is
the "cover girl of the second
issue of Delaware Cavalcade."
the magazine published by the
Delaware State Development
Department.
Eleanor Prettyman is one of
those fortunate young girls
who have parents with the
young viewpoint. They. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Holland Prettyman.
have converted a two-car gar
aege into play house or rec
reation room which Eleanor
has dubbed "The Kozy Korner"
and that Is where groups of
friends gather for the things
that are fun for the young fry.
The fireplace makes the Kor-
ner just right for hamburger
and hot dog roasts and the
equipment OF tables and chairs
are there, too.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Brosous,
OF West Grove, Pa, are receiv-
ing: congratulations upon the
arrival of their second child, a
son. born on August goth. Mrs.
Brosius will be remembered as
Miss Dorothy Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Bar
ker and daughters, DR.. M. A.
Barker and Mrs. A. w. Dixon
OF Passaic, N. j., and Forest
Hills Gardens. Long Island,
mOtored to Milford last week
where they have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Bennett.
They returned home via Cape
May and Atlantic City.
Members OF the Saddle and
Crate Club, the Caesar Rod
ney High School chapter of the
Future Farmers Of America,
went on their annual camping
trip on August 1880. This
year the members of the club
were accompanied by, William
B. Simpson, agricultural in
structor,. on their trip to Wash
ington, D. C. Members of the
club making the trip were Glen
Cool and Carlton Webber of
Wyoming; Leroy Gray of Mag
nolia; James Conley of Viola,
and Paul Chambers of Peters
burg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
The Past In Review
News AZ II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Aus. "a, 1870 Issue

Takes from tho Aug. "a, 1890 Iss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker
Of Wilmington, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
Of = son, born on Sunday. Mrs.
Tucker will be remembered as
Miss Bessie Macklin.
James X. Sapp Of Magnolia,
recently brought three vessel
loads Of splendid coal to the
wharf 1t Barker's Landing and
we are all happily supplied
with that commodity for the
approaching winter.
Silas Downs Of Warwick, and
Miss Lena Wilson OF near
Georgetown, surprised their
many friends by getting mar
ried on last Saturday evening.
The young couple left on Sum
day afternoon for Philadelphia,
where they intend to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ID. Hud-
SON and son Of Worcester,
Mass, Mrs. Camden Of Los An
geles, California. Misses Ger
trude and Ella Cranor and Mr..
and Mrs. Prettyman of Farm
ington, Miss Evelyn Clark of
Palmyra, N. j., have been visit
ing Mrs. Anna Hopkins of Fred
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Easy-Care Fabrics
Are Time Savers

Up to one fifth of the time nor
mally spent in caring for child
ren's clothes may be saved with
easy-care fabrics. points out Fred
c. Snyder, chairman, Correspon-
dence Courses, The Pennsylvania
State University.
A quick rundown on the desir-
able features of practical and at
tractive wash-and-wear fabrics is
given in Correspondence Course
1876, Selecting and Buying Child
ren's Clothes One of II courses
offered by the University, it was
written by Thelma Baierl, extern
sion clothing specialist. Lessons
also give information on how to
get good buys in shoes. coats, un-
derwear, and snowsuits.
Interested persons may obtain
this four-lesson course by sending
81 to Correspondence Courses, 202
Agricultural Education Building,
University Park, Pa. Check or
money order should be made pay
able to The Pennsylvania State
University.
Question papers at the end of
each lesson highlight the main
points. Cost of the course includes
careful grading of question papers
when answered and returned to
the Correspondence Courses office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Coz. BOggs Pr0cLainis
Labor Day Observance
CONTINUED from page one)


Governor Boggs also urged that
appropriate ceremonies be sehed-
uled and called for display of the
flags of the United States and OF
the State of Delaware on all state
and public buildings on Labor Day
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, here in Delaware, we
are signally blessed with the Ma
tion's highest per capita income
indicative of thriving economy
and with employment that is ap-
preaching new all-time high; and
WHEREAS, due to generally
good abor-management relation
ship, a pattern of labor peace pre-
walls in our State, assuring con-
tinuation of our economic growth
and eventual attainment of new
highes in employment and person
al income; and
WHEREAS, the skill, ingenuity
and courage of our workers are
serving to raise the standard OF
living for all our citizens; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that the
contributions of working men and
women to the economy and welfare
of our State should be suitably
recognized; and
WHEREAS, the first Monday in
September is traditiOnally set aside
to honor the workers of America;
now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Monday, Sep
tember 5, 1860, as
LABOR DAY
and urge the observance of this
day by all our citizens with ap-
prOpriate ceremonies and the dis
play, on all state and public build
ings, of the flags of the United
States and the State of Delaware.
FURTHER, / invite everyone to
join me in saluting those whose
daily work makes possible the
abundant life we all enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Thirty Years Ago
raken from the Aug. %, 1870 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 20, 1890 Issu
The George Stuck farm, near
Redden, has been purchased by
Huba Golden who, with his
wife, will move to it on New
Years.
The school board OF Ellen
dale has employed for teachers
for the year 1930-31 the same
who taught last year. Princi
pal, Prof. Charles Atkins; as
sistant teachers, Mrs. e. T. VIII
son, Mrs. H. T. Smith and Miss
Go0de.
Contractors who have been
making alterations to the store
front Of the Thomas Davis store
In Milford tore away the scaf-
folding and partitions back of
which they have been working,
on Monday and opened the new
front to the public view. The
store presents beautiful ap-
pearance in it's new dress. The
front is constructed OF black
tile and copper. On the lower
floor two large windows re-
place the old fashioned Win
dows which had been In use for
years. The entire second hoor 3
has been made Of glass, adding
another display feature to the :
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NC COMPANY

IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
WINSTON CHURCHILL: THE VALIANT YEARS
mno

Writing credits include the Of such accredited journalists
William L. She and Quentin Reynolds The special musical score
the brilliant work of Richard Rodgers orchesated under the
supervision of Robert Emmett Doan.
Prideuly then, WINSTON CHURCHILL THE VALIANT YEARS
takes significant place in the of adult informed programs
now being presented by ABC Televon the public interest
Watching onghs premiere and the chapters follow will
profound experience. So vivid the story that you are not
merely watching history unfold You yourself its stage
a participant in the most drama of our tunes.