davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Yox POP

NV Dear Friends, everywhere in
the world!
This letter goes to you from ia
pan to California and from Stock
holm to johannesburg everywhere
you are living. More than 100 ad-
dresses are before me, those of all
my friends from different periods
of my life, beginning with child
hood, school, leading through musi-
cal studies, Academy of Music, pro-
fessional orcheStra-work in Hun
gary and in Israel, musical and
social friendships, re tive S,
friends, and friends again enrich
ing my life, though living far away
and scattered all over the world.
You will understand me, when in
my busy life 1 write to you all a
common" letter now: what /
have to tell you,-is great joy.
My daughter, llama, married on
1st July her heart chosen-Rafi.
We are all very happy. The friend
ship lasts since 2 years (Army
connaiSsance). Raft (Rafael SuSS-
mani is engineer of electronics,
absolvent of Haifa-Technion, "a
years old, while llama is 20.
All came so suddenly, as Rafi
received a scholarship from Berke-
ley california; and has to be there
in September So the children"
married We arranged it very nice
ly in Garden-Hotel Ramat-Aviv,
(some of you, who have been in
Israel, may remember this place.
on the green lawn, under blue sky,
The ceremony was celebrated,
following by a family-dinner. llama
and Raft spent honeymoon in Jeru-
salem and now they prepare for
the journey.
llama, on ground of her former
studies in. drawing and ceramics,
is already accepted and welcome
in both Art Schools of California,
Oakland and San Francisco. So
they will have wonderful time there
in studying and living in one of
the most beautiful spots of the
world, for 2 years. y
You may imagine, how busy |
was in those last weeks, had
hard work in the orchestra con-
certs with Maestri, Paray, Bar
birolli, Giulini, ,LeinSdorf & pre-
pairing to Modern Israeli Orchestra
composition for the Round the
World Tour" which begins at 8
October and will lead us through
Paris-to U.S.A. Mexico japan :
India till December 22.I am
already glad, how many of you
1 will see during this tour.
In the meatime, during my sum-
mer holidays 1 intend to go to
visit my mother and sister and
family-together with my son Rom
ny. We will fly on 1st August to
Athens, and from there next day
to Budapest. We intend to spend
weeks in Budapest and on return
ing some As days in Athens, where
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Two Hundred At O|ympics

on Via Israel" 1t was disclosed
that this name will be retained
for the street after the games when
the village will be inhabited by
Italians.
The Israel athletes were delight
ed with their quarters and with the
Italian-style kosher food. Kosher
chicken cacciatorS was listed as
their favorite dish. Jewish athletes
from Morocco, Australia and other
countries joined the Israel athletes
in various social events.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

the 25th International Congress of
Orientalists held last month in
Moscow.
DR.. Walter ]. Fischel, professor
of Semitic languages and literature
at the University of California, at
Berkeley, reported these observa-
tions when he returned from the
Moscow congress. He was one of a
number of prominent Jewish
scholars from this country attend
ing the congress. Other prominent
scholars from this country in at
tendance were DR.. Solomon Zeitlin,
of Dropsie College, who discussed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Dead SEQ Scrolls, Letters
Create Much Interest

the Dead Sea scrolls; and DR..
Abraham L. Katsh, of New York
University, an authority on Rus
sian collections of rare Jewish and
Hebrew manuscripts.
Israel had sent an official dele
cation composed of seven eminent
scholars, headed by ex General
Yigael Yadin, who is a famous
archaeologist. DR.. Yadin lectured
on the Bar Kochba letters which
teams that he headed in Israel dis
covered several months ago. DR..
Fischel was invited by the Russian
hosts of the conference to preside
at one session, dealing with the
history of the Arab countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

ROME, (JTA)-An estimated 200
Jewish athletes, including 18 from
Israel, were listed among the
1900 participants in the 1860
Olympics which opened here last
month.
The Israeli athletes took part in a
Papal audience following cere-
monies when the Israeli flag was
hoisted at the Olympic Village
while an Italian Navy band played
Hatikvah. A Jewish woman athlete
from Poland wept when she saw
the Israeli flag.
An audience of 200 Jews of
Rome, led by Sergio Piperno, pres
ident of the Union of Italian Jewish
Communities, observed the flag
ceremony and later joined with the
Israel athletes in a celebration at
the Israeli team quarters located
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Two Million For Israel
Second Oil Field Found

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A total
of $4,000, 900 was brought into Is
rael by 700 Americans who settled
in the country last year, it was re-
ported here by the Jewish Agency.
The figure does not include sums
brought by various professional
persons who settled in Israel with
the aid of the Agency's Profession
al and Technical Workers Aliya
program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

1 want to show RonHy everything,
all historic spots and enjoying
excursions, theater, sea bathing.
Athen is the city, where my dear
husband Beppo was born and lived
since his years of age.
In September our work starts
for the tour and Ronny will be ar
ranged in our neighborhood w i t h
very nice friendS,-where he will
live, till I am far away.
We have now our summer. The
country is full of tourists, Israel is
very liked as the Land of Sun
shine" by many people living
abroad in sunless countries.
Our land is developing wonder
fully. Hard work and high spirit
and the consequences are: pro-
greSs everywhere and stabilization.
May everywhere in the world be
ruled by the same principle and
bring peace to all of uSi
My heart reaches out to all of
you, my dear friends and sends
you love and heartiest greetings.
Your far away, Klari
Mrs. Joseph WeisSgerber
Member of the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra
30, HildeSheimer St.
Tel-Aviv, Israel
EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Weis-
sgerber played here with the
Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra,
has many friends in Phoenix and
was visited by Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Goldman Jr. and family when they
were in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Compensation Claimed

BONN (JTA) - Germans who
bought Jewish property during the
Nazi regime ''in good faith" are
entitled to compensation from the
West German government for be-
ing forced under present laws to
allow the original Jewish owners to
reclaim their property, it was con-
tended here by the Federal Assoc
iation of Persons Injured by Res
titution. A test case is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

NEW YORK, GTA)-More than
1 900 scholars from so countries,
including the Soviet Union, showed
great interest in the Dead Sea
scrolls and in the recently dis
covered Bar Kochba letters, at
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Mayor Otis H. Smith was the
guest speaker of the Zwaanendael
Club, Lewes, Tuesday, March 1st,
in the club house on Savannah
Road. Mayor Smiths topic was
"Present-day Lewes and its his
toric Importance in Delaware"
Miss Nellie Naylor, the club presi.
dent, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Alfred Ward, chairman of
community affairs, was in charge
of program. The meeting was open
to the public. A question and an
swer forum was conducted to clar-
ify some points that have been
puzzling residents. ~
One topic that was discussed,
was the building of a community
building for the town.
Miss Eva Myrvang, Norwegian
exchange student at Lewes School
presented several folk songs in
her native language. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Miss
Ella B. Twilley. music chairman.
The Zwaanendael Club has made
plans for a benefit card party April
at p. m. in the Lewes School
Cafeteria, with all proceeds going
to the American Field Service.
Mrs. Leon H. Farrin is the chair
man.
Mrs. Carl F. Barley, Mrs. Frank
T.. Dickerson, and Mrs. Alfred
Ward represented the Zwaanendael
Club at "a Day in Court" in George
town recently.
An outstanding coed at the Uni
versity of Alabama is Miss Natalie
Ingram, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Ingram of Lewes. She is a
graduate of Lewes High School.
Selected from among several ap-
plieants, Miss Ingram will appear
in Dyen Thomas J play. Under
Milk Wood. March 1924. DR.. Allen
Bales, of the University speech de-
partment, is producing the campus
performance.
An ALA student, Miss Ingram
has actively participated in cam
pus functions. Currently, she is
member of the Student Educa-
ton Association, the University
Spirit Club and Alpha Delta Pi
Social Sorority. In October, she
was a dancer in the Sigma Chi
Derby chorus line which won first
place. With her team taking Sec
ond prize honors, she participated
in an intramural debate tourna.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

ment last Spring. She also has
been active in intramural sports.
Miss Ingram is a past member
of the American Association of
University Women and has served
her sorority as guard and activi-
ties chairman. She will graduate
from the University in June, with
a Bachelor of Science degree in
elementary education.
While attending Lewes High
School, she was a member of the
Honor Society, Glee Club, Pirates
Log Staff, Home Nursing Club and
Orpheus Club. During her junior
and senior years, she. was a MEM
Der of the Goldey-BeacOm Spelling
Award, and won the Betty Crocker
Homemaker Award in 1856.
Louis Michalski, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michalski of 345 Market
Street, Lewes, and. husband of the
former Miss Geraldine r. Doyle
of Seattle, Washington, has been
appointed an Ensign in the U. S.
Navy. ~-,--.s-e-s.- =
Ensign Michalski's commanding
officer, Capt. Charles Gold, ad-
ministered the oath which he took
on January 9Th.
Ensign Michalski. FORMERLY a
chief aviation electronics techni-
clan, U. S. N, is serving at the
Whidbey Island Naval Air Station,
Oak Harbor. Washington
Before entering the Navy in
March 1916, he attended the Lewes
High School.
William o. Prettyman, Jr., son
of Mrs. Lottie G. Prettyman, Lewes,
recently received the silver oak
leaf, signifying his new rank as
Colonel in the U. S. Army. Brig.
Gen., James L. Snyder, comman-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
LEWES

Always on the alert for new
industries in Lewes, the Lewes
Chamber of Commerce is seeking
new interests to occupy the QUAR-
ters on Kings Highway formerly
used by the Polin Chicken Process
ing plant.
Two prospects were discussed at
the February meeting in Forio
Restaurant. One is a bodybuilding
firm, and another is garment
factory.
The Lewes Chamber is plugging
hard for the construction of new
bridge across the Lewes-Rehoboth
Canal leading to the 'fast-growing
cottage colony on the Delaware
Bay front, the Coast Guard Sta
tion and two fish factories on the
highway to Cape Henlopen. The
proposed bridge, yet to be apprOv-
ed by the State Highway Depart
ment would lift the load from the
present one and only span connect
ing the town proper with the bay
front areas.
The chamber will confer with
the Highway Department and sug-
gest that a new bridge be erected
at the end of Nassau Road to the
north of the old one, and report
any progress at the next meeting,
March IL.
Two resolutions were adopted for
presentation to the Board of Com
missioners. One is for the hard
surfacing of the parking lot over
looking the Delaware Breakwater
where numerous public gatherings
are held. They will also ask for a
possible enlargement of the park
ing lot by levelling of the sand
dune on the left.
The Chamber will ask the town
fathers to make a change in the
business section by permitting
slots for pennies for 12-minute
parking. The slots now used take
five cent and ten cent coins only.
The trade body will further ask
the commissioners to make Second
Street, main business block, one
way thoroughfare, to relieve the
traffic congestion.
The Chamber went on record as
in favor of establishing a Depart
ment of Economic Development
in the proposed New Day for
Delaware program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

introduced by Mrs. Ralph Swain,
program chairman. Mrs. Kemper
was assisted by Mrs. Willis Ham
mond of Milford. vice president, in
conducting the business part OF
the meeting.
Another speaker was Mrs. S.
Herbert Calhoun of Dagsboro,
president of the Delaware FEEDER
alton of Republican Women's Clubs.
Georgetown members were hos
tesses and served coffee and sand
witches.
Tentative plans were discussed
to hold the March meeting in Mil
ford Attention was called to the
National Republican Women's Con-
ference to be held in Washington,
d. c., April 2, 3, 4, and 5, at the
announced that reservations for
the conference are to be sent to
Mrs. Don Concillio, Great Gene
va, Dover, before March Is, saying
that Delaware had a large dele
CATION at the 1859 conference.
A Communion and Breakfast fol
men will be held in Bethel Meth
odist Church, Sunday, March 6
at a. m. All men associated with
the Methodist Church are invited
to attend.
Diane Elizabeth Hopkins, q
Lewes High School senior, has
been named the schools 1860 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
She received the highest score in
a written examination on home.
making taken by all graduating
senior girls.
Her paper will be submitted foI
competition with other high school
winners to name the Delaware
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Miss Hopkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William N Hopkins, was
recently chosen as the senior girl
at Lewes to receive the OAR GOOD
Citizenship Award. She plans to
enter the University of Delaware
and major in elementary education
The impact of the U. S. Consti.
tuition on the lives of people of to.
day was stressed by Supreme Court
Justice Howard w. Bramhall, oi
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

der of the Army Medical Medical
Service School, presented the oak
leaf to Colonel Prettyman. Colonel
Prettyman is an instructor in the
Department of Military Sciences
at the school. He entered the Army
in July 1943. The 58-year-old col
onel is a 1889 graduate of Lewes
High School and a 1943 graduate
of Western Maryland College,
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith, S22
Market Street, Lewes, Delaware,
is presently assigned to Company
B, 1st Battalion, 1st Training Regi-
ment of the U. S. Army Training
Center, Infantry, at Fort Jackson,
S. c., where he is undergoing eight
weeks of Basic Training.
AS climax to his first phase of
training, he will march with his
battalion in review before the
commanding general at Fort Jack
son. This ceremony is witnessed
by relatives and friends of the
trainees who attend the "open
house" held by each company on
graduation day.
The Presbyterian Mems Associ-
alton of Lewes, will hold a roast
beef. dinner in the Social Hall, on
March 18th, at 4:30 p. m. to 1880
p. m.
Tickets $1.75 for adults; $1.OO for
children. Tickets can be bought
by applying to any of the Mems
Association.
Johnny Long has been secured
to play with his Big Band for the
Annual Spring Ball, sponsored by
st. Peters Episcopal Church OF
Lewes, on Friday evening, May
9Th, at the Fort Miles Field House
Plans are already underway to
make this affair the biggest and
best of the fine dances given by
the Episcopalians under the au
spices of the Mems Club.
Alfred A. Stango, is General
Chairman, assisted by Henry F.
Hill. The executive Committee COM
prises the rector, the Rev. Frank
L. Moon, Jesse F. Jones, James S.
Maull, James F. Macintire, and
Charles NJ. Lowe. Howard F. Mac
intire heads the committee-at-
large assisted by Harry L. Fisher,
Louis Fisher and Mr.. Lowe. Will
liam L. Manning is chairman of
the ticket committee, with others
OF the committee including, George
Chambers, Sr., and E. Gould Mac
intire. James MaeIntire is head OF
the Publicity Committee, assisted
by Mr.. Jones, Jack Corrigan, Mar
jOrie F. Virden, and Lou Fisher.
Captain John Wallerstein is
chairman of the Decorating Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Terry Car
mine, Mrs. Gould Macintire, Carl
ton Bailey, and Charles Sockriter.
Capt Wallerstein also heads the
Checking and cloak Room Com
mittee.
The Women's Auxiliary will
again be in charge of refreshments.
Women's part in politics and
what they can do in the coming
elections was explained by Miss
Freda Barbarika, campaign chair
man for the Sussex County Wo-
mems Republican Club, at the Feb
ruary meeting in the New Century
Club in Georgetown
Mrs. Evadne j. Kemper of Lewes,
Sussex president, presided at the
business session. AS main speaker
of the evening Miss Barbarika was
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
was held on Tuesday, March 1, in
the Kiwanis Building. The meeting
was in charge of our president.
Sharon Hit and the devotions
were lead by Wanda Savage. We
were happy to have Preston Fos-
key as a new member.
The correct amount voted to be
given to Grace Elliott, the IF.Y.E.
exchange to a foreign country
from Delaware, was $1,000 and not
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

$1.00 as shown in our last report
This was due to a misprint
All week is March 5-12. Watch
for the All Display in the Sears
Roebuck & Co. window on n. e.
Front Street. There will be q 4-H
program over Station WKSB, Sat
urday, March 5th at $50 q. N.
Miss Joyce Bennett has been
chosen as a representative OF Sus-
sex County to visit Gov. Boggs in
Dover during Al Week
The Shawnee Speed Kids will
hold a Bake Sale in front Of the
J. C. Penney Co. store, Saturday,
March IL at 1000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Georgetown, in a talk before the
Lewes Rotary Club on Washing
tons Birthday, in the Lewes High
School Cafeteria.
..The Constitution. he said,
stands as the foundation of our
Democracy form of government.
The impact of its major frame
work exists today the same as it
did back in 1787v The speaker
was presented by Glenwood Harr-
ington, president of the Lewes
Board of Education.
Richard Denis, Rotary repre-
sentative at the Lewes Little Lea
que banquet held recently in the
Lewes School Cafeteria, reported
that after the 500 costs have been
conducted, 1892 will go toward
construction of a Lewes Little
League Ball Park, now underway.
The Club announced two more
representatives of the Little Lea
que in David McManus, and Sam
ueI Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Glynn,
Sr., of BrOokland Terrace, Wilm-
ington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary E.
Glynn to Mr. Charles L. Sockriter,
son of Mrs. Minnie Hazard and the
late Samuel Sockriter of Lewes.
Miss Glynn is a 1857 graduate
of Conrad High School and is now
associated with the Tidewater Oil
Company, near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt of
Lewes announce the marriage of
their daughter. Emily Celina, to
Mr.. Albert Derrickson, son of Mrs.
Hilda B. Derrickson of Lewes and
Mr. Robert S. Derrickson of New
ark. The ceremony took place Feb
ruary Is at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, in Lewes, and was offici-
ated by Rev. Frank l. Moon. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony l. Reynolds of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

President of
of Sigma
arM n
MoIe Brown and Miss em
MRS NnmnC ctu OF The ll apt o
ed the Honorary P to Mrs
rtusw ed b. Mrs HrdEC Coonbe Mrs
harg O the
E.
lowing chap in
Eta Omhron onaXiA pha From Mnfo Nu uan
ter Of Dover Will guests
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Albert H. Bumstead of the Nat
ional Geographic Society invented
the sun compass for use in the
Arctic and Antarctic, where neither
the magnetic nor the gyroscopic
compass works properly.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

II Perfect 79c
Solid or Striped
Pillow Cases
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Thousands Of lintless tufts
in twin or double sizes.
Rounded corners and fringe
on 8 sides. Pink, rose, blue,
aqua, green, yellow, beige.
white.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Soft, absorbent terry
cloth to make your
china and glassware
sparkle. Floral and
kitchen patterns in
sssorted colors.
Fringed at the ends.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
SUMMERS sweetheart
COOL, SHEER V0ILE
by Betty Hartford
122's5
exclusive in Washington
at Woodward & LothrOp

Exclusive III washington
at Woodward & Lothrop
Soft, core-free and su-
premeIy feminine, these
dresses will make you hap
pier this summer. Of $50
Docron poIyester and $3.50
cotton, they ore eosy-core,
washable and dry quickly.
(for right: This style has
" neck, tucked bodice and
impressed pIeots in sizes
l2-20. The skirt is stitch
pIeoted in sizes l2h-22h.
Black, nut brown, forest
green.
(rieht) Scoop neck, cap
sleeve and tier skirt ore feo-
lures here. Sizes l2-2O. Jet
black, nut brown, forest
green.
Downstairs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, oIso Bethesda
Budget and 7 Corners
to order by phone, dial
ri 7-S300 avs 77QS
Evening star., 1960-06-08

--.a
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Text OF Morris Lewis's Speeoch
At Lexingtons c. OF {. Banquet

1t whenever an opportunity eX-
lists. You hear it almost every
time you meet a Texan. ANY
joke you hear on Texas or Tex
ans will have some reference
to bigneSs, brilliance or wealth.
Have you ever heard a joke
about Texas that belittled the
Stae? Living here for more than
two years, I learned that their
citizens really believe what they
say about Texas. My children
went to school in FL Paso. My
daughter started school there
These children, at that early
age were not taught in the frs
grade who George Washington
was, but they could tell you all
about David Crockett and Sam
Houston, as well as the story Of
the Alamo. I remember so well
when General Patton army was
fighting Rommel's army in Nor
tn Africa. For some time, 1T
was a touch and go affair. Pat
tons strategy included certain
planned Withdrawals and there
were some forced Withdrawals
I remember one dav when his
army had to withdraw several
miles, the FL Paso Daper had =
headline stating "Patton Pc
treats Is Miles" About two days
alter Patton'S army made an ad
vance , but do you know what
headline the FL PaSo paper car
ried? In big bold black letters
across the entire front page
were these words Texans adj
vance on African Front. There
was a small contingent of Tex
ans in that army but the with
drawalS were General Patton'G
and the advances were attribut-
ed to Texans.
i merely mention these things
to explain a psychological al
t. lde and contrast it with the
attitude we have in Miss. and to
tel you where, I think, we are
missing the boat"
after the Civil War, our PEG
pie were subjected to sever
h21dships and suffering. Under
Al thumb of carpet baggers
ar1 scalawags, Mississippians,
w o had suffered the ravages Ct
war and lost so many OF the :
" ing men, were further eXplo :
tie /. I remember stories told me
about the hardships right here
in Lexington. We were truly y
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

would see that you were given
a conducted tour. But we need
more added to it, a children'S
hospital which we do not have.
We need one for treatment of
children'S diseases and we
need it to train our pediatricianS
For many years, we sent our
boys to Louisiana or Tenn. for
medical training. Yes Miss. is
growing up and coming of age.
This year l have had the honor
and pleasure of serving as presi-
dent of the Miss. Economic Co
uncil, our State Chamber of Com
merce.. I thought l had a real
appreciation of Mississippi peo-
pie. Through the M. E. C. I
have been associated with lead
ing citizens from every section
Iof the state, and through these
associations, l have learned
that my earlier appraisal of our
people (even though it was high
was far short of whatMississi-
lppianS measure up to.
When I assumed the office of
president of the M E. C. /
thought it might be a difficult
lob to interest people in giving
voluntarily Of their time to
for the progress of our state
But do you know that I was act
ually Swamped with letters and