davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

-Four are at the Pleasantville
school, residential treatment CEN
ter for 180 boys and girls, eight to
16 years of age. Three are at the
Edenwald School in the Bronx,
which cares for 81 mentally re-
tarded boys and girls from eight
to 16. Both institutions provide a
full summer camp program and
engage special counselors. This
year, they are the ICE designates.
One will remain a year. The others
will be in the United States for
three months.
The visiting counselors agreed
that the greater freedom w h C h
children have in the United States
'fitS into your whole culture and
outlook. In American families the
father is not the undisputed au-
thority he is in Europe and author
ity in general is less formal here"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Three Dances
Scheduled Yon1
'Kippur Night

Valley Jewry are invited to cele-
brate Yom Kippur night by attend
ing dances sponsored by three con-
gregations Saturday evening, Sept.
%.
Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will hold
it's dance at the Synagogue, 333 E.
Portland, with proceeds earmarked
for their Sunday and H b r W
schools. An orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Refreshments
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

The Safari Hotel Convention Hall
will be the scene of Har lions
Yom Kippur Night Dance. Dancing
from 9 p. m. to midnight will be to
the music of Bill Clifford and his
Orchestra, formerly of the Flamin-
go Hotel in Las Vegas. For reser-
vations, contact Mrs. Edith List,
945-15OO or 946-9491.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

will be available. Donation is $3.50
a person.
Carl Ritter will provide music
for dancing at Temple Sholom,
1909 N. 9th ST., at 9 p. m. Dance
chairmen Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Els
ner will be assisted by Mines.
Irving Sattler, John Kraftchick,
Arthur Weisberg, and Richard Dav-
is. For ticket information, contact
Mrs. Eisner at CIR 4-0192.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNNERSARY-A dinner party in honor
Of MIR. and Mrs. Louis c. Wnche 1895 W. Keim Dr. the
occasion of their 50h wedding anniversary held August H.
The couple was married Chicago August ~ 1918 and moved
Phoenix from Chicago February 1850 Their two children are
Herbert D. WncheI 5I E. Oangewood and Mrs. Marvin
Schwartz Abs W. Rose Lane Their five grandchildren Ronald
Wnche living in California; Meal and Don Wnchei Richard
tended bv family and friends was held the Herbert Wnche
home The honored couple plans trip Chicago this month
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

Miss Marsha Jean Burack Lee
saturday evening Aug 3D. in doubring
the home OF the brides parents Mr.
Gardena
Fillmore are parents of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore simple white dress empire
sleeves Her
OF fresh flowers and she carried white orchids
Attending the bride maid Spector
Alan Wick brother of the bridegroom
were Barry Wick, Richard Burack Harvey
Outotown guests included Mrs Bessie grandmother
the bde Mrs Dorothee W Mines
y Burac Harry Chudaco David Chudaco Egen
California; Miss Ethel Shefey Wagman daugh-
Chicago
Mrs Wick attended Antioch College and University
Tempe will complete studies
Berkeley husband
his graduate work leading physics of
California at Berkeley
After honeymoon the the couple
in Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
riches REC ROOMS

y Vii emazs yo0 how REQ
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iomoss -cUsToMcRAFT"s-
moaahap Of o cuSToa%
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
~ somaons IN yow neigh
borhood 10 show you thsin.
: Ksnslls floeFs . Armstrong
ceilings > knosfy-pins ls -
select pse-poekoeed .
lovon 4 ~ foes. FoioFy eui.
v-otoessd s~o-eoos loeqgss
prsanishsd win moaehing
Trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

EVEN Esfimofs Includes o
Scale. Samplss Of oil mofa
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

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Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

paredness and relief, which in
cludes preparations to meet the
demands of any disaster fire,
flood anu hurricane with food,
clothing, shelter and medical
care, and being ready to meet
the needs Of any family left with
out resources because Of fire,
storm, flood, explosion, etc. $5,- :
532 or 8 per cent.
For health education, providing
instruction in Home Care of the
Sick and Injured, First Aid Train
ing, particularly for police and
firemen, water safety, nurse en-
rollment for emergencies, first
aid stations on the highways,
and at public events, $29, 504
or 16 per cent.
For Office of Educational Re-
lations for nearly 100, 900 young
people of Delaware in our schools
and colleges, and to further the
participation of young people in
the Red Cross and community
service, $11,o64 or 6 per cent.
For public relations, including
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

One broken dream is not the
end of dreaming,
One shattered hope is not the
end of all;
Beyond the storm and tempest
stars are cleaning,
Still build your castle, though
your castles fall.
Though many dreams come
tumbling in disaster
And pain and heartache meet
us down the years,
Still keep your faith, your
dreams and hopes to master
And seek to find the lesson to
your tears.
Not all is as 1t should be,
See how Uttered
With sorry wreckage is life's
restless stream.
Some dreams are vain but be
you not embittered,
And never say that you have
ceased to dream.
After closing devotions by Mrs
Hitch, the meeting was adjourne
until February 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Street Dept Using
New Ice Remover
Continued from page l.


With the introduction of Banox,
a specific de-icing salt rust in
hibitor, the "extra" corrosion
due to the use Of salt is
eliminated. When mixed with rock
salt and spread on wintry streets,
Banox forms a microscopica1ly
thin, but tough, protective film
over metallic surfaces splashed
by corrosive slush. The cor
rosive action Of the slush is no
greater than that ordinarily oc-
curing due to plain water and
atmosphere.
Banox dissolves with the salt.
AS the solution splashes on car
tenders and body surfaces, Banox
forms a protective film on both
clean and rusty steel surfaces.
This invisible protective Banox
film is continuously renewed as
vehicles move through Banox-
Salt-brine slush.
Banox contains harmless and
nom staining coloring agent which
causes treated slush to glow
with a faint green color. Banox
is non-toxic, odorless polyphos-
phate compound. It is completely
harmless to skin, eyes, animals,
shoes or clothing, as we'll as
grass, trees, or plants. Banox
will not harm paint, automobile
finishes or tires.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Bridge Traffic
Shows Some Gain
Continued from page y

ACOilAAiICO II Jill pd6G
year on June /, 1862, there have
been 7,30e,814 crossings for an
increase of 376, ,422 vehicles over
that period in 1861.
This is the first time that
the span has averaged more than
a million cars a month for a
seven-m month period, and in
dicates to Horty that total traffic
in fiscal 1962-63 will show a
large increase over 1961-62 If
the trend continues.
Revenue in December amount
ed to 1926, ,234.80 as compared
to 1929, ,682.40 for December of
1861, a decrease of So, ,447. so
or seven-tenths of one percent.
This is accounted for in the de-
crease in truck traffic. Trucks
pay a higher crossing rate than
passenger cars.
Revenue for the seven-month
period is up 81 percent, the
report shows. Total collections
were So, ,875.70 as compared
to $2,732, ,418.65 for the first
seven months in 1861. This in
crease amounted to $101, ,457.05.
Horty also announced that
Louis Ferrier received the $50
U. S. Savings Bond in the month
ly competition among the toll
collectors. A $500 bond was
awarded to Ronald Fairweather
while Howard Wilson, Rudolph
George and Francis Riley finish
ed in that order.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

public Information, membership
enrolment and campaign costs
SO, ,220 or 5 per cent.
For services stoDelaware COM
munities Motor Service, pro-
viding transportation Of needy
patients to hospitals and clinics;
Canteen, food service for all Red
Cross projects; Gray Ladies'
Gray Men, giving cheer, COM
fort and assistance to hospital
patients; Staff Aides, the volun-
teer office workers; Production,
sewing, assembly of hospital gar
ments and other production items
for institutions; Nurses Aides,
volunteer nurse assistants in
hospitals, $25,816 or IA per
cent.
For branch administration.
sic, ,596 or 9 per cent; for ad-
ministration $11,064 or s per
cent and for operating expenses,
$50, 284 or IL per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Alden Sunshine
Society Meets
(continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page }
calls, 28 hospital calls, II toys,
113 pieces of clothing, Al get
well cards, 9 meals, 8 pieces of
furniture, 20 sympathy cards,
and $45 in money spent. Mrs.
Helen Dufendach made a request
for boys clothing, badly needed
at this time.
Almond the correspondence was
letter from Mr.. Gerard Lorenz
of the Milford Memorial Hospital,
thanking the society for the gift
of stuffed toys, actually provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams,
but given In name of the Alden
Sunshine Society. The Adams also
provided two huge baskets of
food and other items to families
where age and illness existed.
The president announced the
International Convention will be
held May is and II at the Colony
Motor Hotel In Providence, r. ].
The next meeting of Alden
Branch will be February 8, at
las p.m., at the Century Club.
Chairman will be Mrs. Nc
Leonard Harrington, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Mrs.
Clement Nutter, Mrs. j. Olin
Snyder and Mrs. Frank Vibbers.
The president read a poem
titled "Our Part" by Louise Dar-
cy, an editorial from the Milford
Chronicle called ga Philosophy
of Life", dated May 6, 1860,
and the following poem submitted
to the New York Times, January
a, 1862, by DR.. G. Edward Kuhl-
mann for the Times Queries andl
Answers Column:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Goal Of $329,4S8
Set By Red Cross
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
"The Red Cross represents
all Of us all the citizens of
Delaware and our nation as
| it extends the helping hand of
Ineighborliness. All of US should
support that helping hand by CIV
ing generously and substantially
to the Red Cross this year."
Mr.. du Pont appealed for in
creased gifts in line with sug-
gested standards Of fair share
giving to meet critical needs of
the Red Cross. He said solici-
tation must be pushed in every
area of the campaign so that the
goal may be achieved.
Mr.. du Pont said that when
the March storm, one of the
major catastrophes in Delaware
history, struck without warning
last year, the Delaware Chapter
was ready with shelter for the
homeless, food for the hungry,
clothing, medical and nursing
care and rehabilitation as
sistance in the period afterward
while victims waited to return to
normal living.
"For these Delaware disaster
victims, Red Cross emergency
and long-term assistance,
through funds contributed in the
annual Red Cross campaign in
this state, meant hope, life and
Cheer" Mr.. du Pont said.
The chapter chairman stated
the Red Cross spent $68, eli in
disaster recovery assistance for
141 Delaware families in the
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

organizations with which Mr..
Burton has been associated.
Born in 1908 at Millsboro,
Delaware, Mr.. Burton attended
Haverford School and is grad
uate of Swarthmore College.
During World War II, he was
associated with Eastern Aircraft,
a Division of General Motors,
Inc, as a director of the Ma
terial and Production Control
Department at its Baltimore
plant. Married to the former
Maradel Geuting Of Philadelphia,
the Burtons have six children,
two foster children and three
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
March. 1862 storm disaster.

March, 1862 storm disaster.
In another disaster In Della
ware last February, the Red
Cross provided food, shelter,
clothing and financial assistance
for 16 families at Laurel who
were burned out of their apart
ment building, Mr.. du Pont ex-
planned.
He added that although the cost
of providing Red Cross service
to Delawareans has increased
just as the cost of living has
gone up, the 1868 drive quota
is only four per cent higher
than last years goal.
Mr.. du Pont said the Red
Cross here in Delaware has an
important job to do day in and
day out to help members of the
armed services, veterans and
their families; to provide train
ing in first aid, water safety,
small craft safety and home nurs-
ing without charge; to furnish
disaster relief, and to prepare
children through High School and
Junior Red Cross and its youth
activities to become the nation S
responsible leaders of to-
morrow.
Mr.. du Pont offered the follow
ing breakdown of the local chap
ter expenses, with figures repre-
senting the percentage Of the
whole:
For service to armed forces
and veterans, which includes fl
nancial aid, counselling service,
emergency aid and subsistence
loans to those in the armed forces
to veterans and their families
through the Home Service di-
vision, $55, 800 or 80 per cent.
For disaster services-pre-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
KooKY PRECISION

BALTIMORE APP The class
Of 1854 at Forest Park High
School scheduled, of all things,
an Eight and One-Half Year
Reunion"
Mrs. Henry Mann, reunion
committee secretary, said the
event would be celebrated with
its exact fractional designation
because many previous attempts
to get together had failed.
we always were kooky
class" she said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Phone Co. Plans
Big Investment

Continued from Page u
business day. This figure is ex-
pected to grow to 116, 800 day
in 1868. Approximately 10, 900
of these daily calls will be made
to out-of-town points, Moore
stated.
More than 1870 of the families
in this area have telephone serv-
ice. BY the end Of 1868, the
company anticipates this to grow
to $50, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Ancient Greeks tried to ward
off colds by inserting a pinch of
gold dust In a glass of wine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Safety Council News

Crashing anautomobile at go
miles per hour is equivalent to
driving off nine story build
ing, a safety official declared
yesterday.
j. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, said
that drivers who are inclined to
drive too fast for prevailing con-
dittons would do we'll to think
about the hazards involved.
Crashing into tree, pole, cul-
vert, another car, or any solid
object while driving at go miles
an hour involves about the same
forces that would be encountered
in hitting the ground after driving
off nine story building, he said.
At 40 miles per hour, the i'm
pact force is about the same as
that involved In driving off four
story building. And at 20 miles
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

applicants who competed in the
Coast Guard Academy entrance
examination this year.
In a communication received
from R. M. Dudley, Captain,
U. S. c. G., Chief Of Training
and Procurement Division,
Preston, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston j. Foskey Of 10 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Lewes, was
notified that If physically quail
fled, he will be rendered an
appointment as Cadet.
Ranking high in the Glass of
1868, scholastically, Preston
has many interests both In
school and out. A member Of the
Lewes School Band and Chorus,
he has participated in County
Chorus. He is on the baseball
team and is active in the Varsi-
ty Club. Out-of- school interests
are topped by active par
ticipation in the Henlopen Chap
ter, Order of DeMolay, Of which
he is Master Counselor this
year.
Janice Ellen Ritter, who made
news last year when she donned
white cap and gown and received
her diploma from a wheel chair
along with the other graduates
in the Lewes High School Glass
Of 1862, following years Of ef-
fort and achievement as a home
bound student, is presently en-
rolled in an accounting course
at Woodrow Wilson Rehabilita-
tion Center in Fishersville, Va
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ritter Of rural Lewes,
Janice Is pur suing a course In
accounting which includes, be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

gates this year will be house,
in Wesley College and govern
ment sessions will be held Ii
Legislative Hall.
Miss M. Elizabeth Bane O
Wilmington is Girls State
Chairman for Delaware, while
Mrs. Curtis Roney of Lewes Il
the liaison from Lewes Pos
H17 Auxiliary. The Auxiliary
president is Mrs. Lee Dunn
Albert F. Lemos, Jr., anc
Gene F. Austin, members o.
the Lewes High School Glass
Of 1864, have been elected as
delegates from their school te
the 1868 American Legion Boys
State to be held In Dover from
June 18th until June 21st. AL
ternates elected were George E.
Chambers III and Donald c.
Justice.
Communication from the Rev.
Park W. Huntington of Whining
ton, who will serve again as
chairman of Boys State this
year, reiterated that delegates
and alternates are to have an
above-average standing In their
studies, outstanding leadership
qualities, and possess an In
terest in government.
Albert F. Crank" Lemos,
Jr. follows the scientific
course Of study at Lewes High
School. Son of Margaret j.
Lemos, Frank is president of
the Junior Glass and is in the
Band and Choir. He earned the
distinction this year of qualify
ing for participation in State
Chorus. He participated on the
J. V. football squad. for three
years and has two years Of
Varsity teamwork to his credit,
having earned one letter award.
Active in Scouting, Frank is
president Of Explorers Post I'll.
Gene F. Austin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Miles, attends
the Sussex Vocational Technical
Center in the mornings for a
course in electronics, while
carrying required subjects at
Lewes High School in the after
noon. A member of the Honor
Society, he is on the Varsity
football team. Active in the
Lewes Post III, Explorer Scouts,
Gene serves as secretary to the
Sussex District Cabinet.
Preston Lee Foskey, senior
at Lewes High School, is one
Of approximately 400 young men
selected for appointment as
Cadet at the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy. This number was
chosen out of more than 1000
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

per hour, It's to be compared
with driving off a one story build
ing.
Fast drivers would also do
well to realize the effect Of high
speed on the driver. Just as
high speed burns up fuel and
tires, so 1t burns up driver
energy and incurs fatigue, he
said. Fatigue increases the ever
present danger that something
will go wrong too suddenly for
the driver to cope with it.
"complete control Of your car
at all times depends on three
factors alterness, considera-
tion for others, and wise choice
of speed" Ashton said.
'fWith spring weather here, the
number of cars on the highways
will increase. With that increase
comes an increase In the hazards
Of driving. Motorists can save
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
LEWEs

The American Law Division
Of the Library Of Congress has
confirmed the contention that
surplus land at Fort Miles
should revert to Delaware at no
cost.
This was announced April 26
by U. S. Rep. Harris B.
Mcdowell, Jr., D-Del., who said
he has sent a copy Of the law
divisions report to Army Sec
retary Cyrus r. Vance.
The Army announced a year
ago 1t planned to sell about 500
acres of the fort near Lewes.
The Disposition has been re-
peatedly postponed after pro-
tests by Delaware congressman
who want the property returned
to Delaware for conversion to a
seacoast park.
The property's value is esti-
mated at about $4 million. Under
normal disposal procedure,
Delaware would have to pay 81
million to reclaim the property,
which was transferred to the
federal government during War
II al nominal cost.
Mcdowell said he asked the
Library Of Congress about the
legal question Of whether or not
the Delaware Legislative acts
authorizing the transfer restrict
the Army from selling the land
when 1t is through using It.
The acts specify that the land
shall be used for military pur-
poses only.
The Library staff replied:
1--WE see no reason why the fed
eral government would not be
bound by the specific conditions
in the deed Of conveyance. In
the past there have been nu-
merous public and private laws
enacted by the Congress recon-
vsying such property to the
donors."
The library supplied several
instances in which Congress has
approved the return Of donated
property free.
This Thursday, May End, the
Lewes High School Band will
enjoy a full days clinic under
the direction Of Mr.. j. Robert
King, one Of Delaware's top band
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Reservations Mrs. Arthur

Reservations Mrs. Arthur
ITormet.
| Patronesses Mrs. Franklin
:. Maull and Mrs. VIM. D. Collins.
Poster Chairman Mrs. Mer-
lIvyn Lafferty, Jr.
Music Chairman Mrs. John
i IP. Joseph.
i Ticket Chairman : Mrs. WAL
|, ter S. Howard, Jr.
Publicity Mrs. Mervyn Laf-
,|ferty, Sr.
Fabulous prizes are planned.
THE president Of the auxiliary,
MRS. Carl Barley, will be as
sisting all Of the chairmen. This
ball is the big project Of the
AUXILIARY to raise money for
the many things they do for the
hospital. They also sponsor the
Gift Shop.
The Lewes Zwaanendael Club
is preparing to have their local
phone directories printed for
1868. Any person who has had
a recent change in his phone
number or who has installed a
new phone may have the correct
number listed in the local d.
rectory by notifying the Della
ware Coast Press, Rehoboth,
who is printing the book, and
the new listings will be included.
M. Nancy Hopkins and
Geraldine F. Vessels, Lewes
High School juniors, have been
chosen to represent their high
school at the Twenty first Della
ware Girls State to be held in
Dover from June oath to 28th
under the sponsorship Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment Of Delaware. Al
ternates chosen were Joan A.
Eschenbach and Bonnie E.
Plummer.
Nancy, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. N. Hopkins Of
Green Acres Farm, is a mem
ber Of the Lewes School Band
and Choir, and was selected for
County Band and Chorus for the
past three years, while having
the distinction Of qualifying for
participation in State Chorus
this year. She is a member Of
the Lewes Chapters Of Future
Teachers and Future Home
makers Of America, and is a
candidate from Delaware for a
national office in the Future
Homemakers. Active in outside
affairs, Nancy is a Teen Board
Member Of Farm Journal maga-
zine, president Of the Youth
Fellowship Of Conley's Metho-
dist Church, and church pianist.
"Gerry," the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Vessels Of
LOT Kings Highway, is pursuing
the misunderstanding course
Of study. Vice president Of the
Honor Society, she is a member
Of the Thespian Troupe and the
Lewes School Choir. She has
played on the varsity hockey
team for two years. A member
Of the Science Club, she attend
ed the Delaware Summer
Science Camp last year and was
participant in the Junior Sci
ence Symposium.
These delegates will have a
"briefing session" with last
years delegates, Patty Morris
and Rita Ware, to help prepare
tham for tha Orca sion All dp1a~