davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-23

HERE are some interesting fig
- ures that have a bearing on
high food prices. On January
first 1914 there were 85,334, 900
head Of cattle on our farms. When
January 1949 comes in it is esti-
mated there will be only 75,5OO,-
900. In this same period milch
cows have been reduced from 27,-
7O4 900 head to 24,5OO,OOO; hogs
from 83,741, 900 to 55,OOO,OOO and
sheep from 5O,7S2,O to 33, SOC, 900.
The chicken story is the same:
582,197, 900 chickens on the farms
January IA, 47O,OOO,OOO January
'49-and this was computed be-
fore the hot weather killed off one
million dollars worth on the east
ern shore! Do you remember the
predictions the men of the soil
made in the days of plowing under
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-23

ing all sorts and kinds of mate
rials have had to be developed. It
is expected that these will be put
into practice everywhere and that
damaged parcel will soon be
practically unknown.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-23

and burning and killing the little
(and big) pigs?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

The tapered boom seems to have
definite advantages in giving better
distribution of dusts.
Booms of both sprayers and dust
ers should be adjustable above the
ground. Positive feed agitators are
also important for busters. Many
county agents are encouraging grain
farmers who have cattle or do live
stock feeding to obtain high-pressure
spray rigs that can also be used in
spraying for control of grubs, lice
or ticks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

probably the cheapest method. On
the other hand, busting will prob
ably always be an important method
in Montana's vast wheat areas where
the water supply is limited. Sprayers
can operate in higher winds than
busters, however, and this is another
factor to consider.
Highly successful Use of airplanes
for spraying both 2,4-D and dinitro
chemicals in California points to flu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
RECOMMENDATIONS o USE OF lad
AMI DINITRO HERBIcIDES
Summarized from the North Central Weed Control
Conference Report)
2.4-D in growing crops:

FAD In growing crops:
Ester foundations kill weeds easiest but also damage crops more
cupy an intermediate position, while the metallic salts will cause least
crop damage but produce poorest weed kills
l. Winter wheat-Treat with "a to 1 pound acid per acre for con-
troll of susceptible annual weeds. Where weed conditions require it,
higher dosages may be used, but a reduction in yield may result. Fall
applications even at light rates frequently cause severe damage to
winter wheat.
g. Spring wheat. oats. barleY-At rates over X pound of acid per
acre, 24-D IAN be expected to cause reduced yields on all three grains.
For control of mustards, Frenchweed, marshe1der, ragweeds, I'LL
flower, cocklebur, hedge bindweed and similar species of weeds, use
" pound O less applied at full tler stage. For control of field bind
weed, Canada thistle, sow thistle, wild lettuce use ~ to "a pound ap-
piled at late tller to early shooting stage.
3. Flax-Reduction in yield may be expected if over "a pound per
acre is applied with some varieties very susceptible to damage. Use
Is to " pound of 24-D acid per acre for control of mustard, French
ceptible species applied when flax is 2 o 6 inches high and weeds in
four-1eaf stage. For control of more difficult bindweed, Canada thistle,
sow thistle, smartweed, wild lettuce, artchoke, us u to 81 pound
applied when weeds are in rapid growth but prebloom stage and flax
is 6 inches to first bud.
A.. Grass crops-Use "a to " pound of 24D acid per acre for su-
ceptb1e ANIMALS and biennials; " to III pounds for more resistant
species. On seed crops apply when weeds ar in active growth but
before appearance of seed heads of grasses. Creeping bentgrass is
more sensitive to damage from 24D.
S. Corn and sorghum-One-fifth to II pound acid per acre is the
maximum safe dosage for most varieties and higher dosages may re
suit in reduced yields.
24D effect n livestock:
No ill effects have been observed with livestock feeding on vegeta-
ton treated with 2,4-D.
Diniro Herbicides:
such as flax, peas, new alfalfa, etc, for quick temporary weed control
along highways, railroads, fence rows and canals, applied in concen-
trated and in oil, or oil and water emulsions.
Pre-Emergence Spraying:
Shows promise but is still in testing stage and no general recon-
mendationS can be made.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Chemical Warfare on Weeds

ture possibilities in Montana also.
Equipment
With many new companies in the
equipment field, there should not
be any serious shortage of sprayers
or busters this season if equipment
is ordered early enough. The boom
type buster is generally preferred,
although some operators have had
good success with the turbine type.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Spray or Dust?
Weed Pests Doomed

Pictured below are some of the annual and perennial weeds which grow
es will recognize as commonly infestng Montana grain fields n which
are most susceptible TO kill by chemical treatment Among others OF pic
tured which are common in h state can be controlled are Ragweed.
Purse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Continued From Page -

ICOnCInUtU TTOIH Fdgt y
mends caution in use of any 2,4-D
formulation on this grain.
Spray Dr. Dust?
The question of whether to use a
sprayer or buster in applying the
chemicals will have to be answered
by each individual farmer according
to his conditions and circumstances.
Low volume spraying with 2,4-D is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

ture possibilities in Montana also.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Now on their way to the New
England States and Canada are Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Joseph Hanlon,
who were married yesterday morn
ing in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Father Timo-
thy Hanlon, Franciscan Monastery,
brother of the bridegroom, off1ci-
ated. The reception was held at
Hotel 2400.
The bride Is the former Miss
Kathleen Audrey Jarboe, daughter
of Mrs. George w. Jarboe and the
late Mr.. Jarboe. She was escorted
by her brother, Mr.. George Eugene
Jarboe, and attended by Mrs. JOS
eph F. Bowes, Mrs. James Gala
CHER, Mrs. Ellsworth Jennison and
the Misses Theresa Hanlon, Noreen
Hanlon and Margaret Laughrige.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hanlon was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. William Pike, Mr.. James
Watts, Mr.. Albert j. Barnaud, Mr..
David Reidy and Mr.. Jennison.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Engaged to We'd

Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement OF Miss Elaine Norma
Gewirz, daughter Of Mr.. Israel
Gewirz and the late Mrs. Gewirz
to Mr.. Jack Pearl, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pearl.
Mr.. Pearl formerly attended Rut-
gers University and served three
years with the Army in both the
European and Pacific theaters.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

The wedding Of Miss Betty June
Kemp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Samuel Kemp Of Arlington,
and Mr.. Joseph Lee Crupper III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
Crupper, jr.. of Chevy Chase, took
place yesterday In the First Con-
gregational Church, the Rev. Hubert
8. Beckwith of1iciating.
Mrs. Edmond Thompson was her
sisters matron Of honor, and the
maid of honor was another sister,
Miss Lois Kemp. Miss Shirley Lipp-
hard and Miss Janice Bradshaw,
cousin Of the bride, were brides
maids.
Mr.. James Shepherd Crupper was
Evening star., 1948-09-19

best man for his brother. and the
ushers were Mr.. Edward .Wichers,.
Mr.. Eugene Fry. Mr.. Wesley Du-
binsky and Mr.. Edmond Thompson.
After the reception at the Ad-
miral Club the couple left for the
Poconos. They will reside in Wash
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
NASSAU

The services in the churches or
the Nassau Methodist Triangle last
Sunday were far above the average
Inc morning service at Zion Church
which began at 9:45, was in charge
OF the Minister, F. c. LOuhOff. Tr
His sermon was based on two BibIi-
cal characters and was greatly en-
gOyed by the large congregation.
The Sunday School in charge of Mr,
Raymond NJ. Lank was well attend
ed. In the afternoon at 2 u. m. an
old fashioned praise service was
held with the minister in charge
The church was we'll crowded A.
3 p. m, the service was EvangeIisS
tic. Mr.. Carlton GibbOn led the song
service and Rev. EsteIla GibboE
preached the sermon.
AT Whites Chapel, Rally Dav ex-
ercises were held beginning with
Sunday School at 10 a. m. with Mr.
Norman c. Neff in charge. An excel
tent program was presented bv the
various groups of the Church
school. 1t was one of the best Dro-
grams rendered in this church IN
Rally Day. The church was filled
mere was no preaching service. A.
lhOugh the minister made a few re-
marks praising the school and the
superintendent for such fine ac-
COmplishment which means much to
the school. At 7:3O D. M, an Evan
SeIlstlc service was held. This wos
Lhe opening service of the Revival
.Sampaign at Whites Church which
has been going on over the charge
lOr the past two weeks and continT-
ed through this week ending SIN /
cay evening, October 18th. Reverend
Estella B. GibbOn and Carlton p .
GIDEON are in charge of the services
assisting the pastor The church last
? ? 2uh0ay evening was well filled and
me song service and preaching was
SAceIIent. Do not miss this coming
sunday evening. Next SUNDAY ie
Home Coming Day at Whites
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hitch b.vo
.eCurned to their home after
weeks vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Marshall Wilkens
ma MRS. Belle Russell of George i
own spent last Wednesday with Mr.
ma Mrs. William H. Mitchell
Mr' and Mrs. Alfred Best enter
aimed at dinner last Sunday. Mr.
5est's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
}est. % = iiOilidS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of
and Mrs. Pearl Argo of Mil
on spent last Sunday with Mr. and
lrs. William H. Mitchell.
MIS-. Hettte Jester of Georgetown
peht last weekend with her par
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
DELMAR

Mr.. William S. Nelson :. -
,'.,tl lew weeks in Richardson ParS
VIII WIN ms ms son, Mr.. John W. ! MeIson 81 n
MI. and Mrs. William, C,
are spending the week in PoItjIse.oI Ia ? 9..Oli
Nj. Mrs, Clarence Matthews snent lliiIi The :,
weekend 1e5 with her daugbtar HT Mrs tme
Richard Hill and Mr.. Hi ~ PinE IlL .
aTdsOn Park. LII at Rich
MI George Maddox. Jr oF p;4,u
Durgh' Is visiting his motbor Ms Ms
FIorence Maddox, here wv -'1i D
"A missionary program emnbas;z-
ing ll Ine answer in Christ's eosne1 to
Ihe c0mmunistic menace was boiJ III
at ':SO p. m, Sunday in First D., 5-eru
tist Church, here. = - SC Dap
Ihe guest speaker was Nf,a.
NJ. SellOn, a worker for tIiSS tLs lena Lena
dillailu aI.Lt Misslon, who also showed =
film on China's lift 0 '"o"eu
MISS Mary Ellen Neaman of NTou,
7 4ork' mas been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
james McLernOn, here. -- o
Mr' and Mrs. A. Harlan E11io44
left on Saturday, Oct TO ian ~ EIllotG aL5
three weeks with their 6snSPta,e 10 9Ptn9
lands, Mass. "'On High
MRS; Martha Tingle spent last
. week IN Wilmington, Del. with 1's ber
niece ListoI MRS. YRS Harland Rowley and her
0''TTr' T,. mi mrs Katie Sedgewick.
ond %1;al,u IJ1.n MRS. Alton Hearn had Mr.
oP ,f'T uonbo,ln MS, IIVln Guy and son, Billy,
end guests. ~ '"0lr week
The w: c. T. U. will meet on wod-
nesGay' Oct. 13, at 2:3O n m at tbo I
nome nome OF OF Mrs. Norman Hastings. ON on
NJ, mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nagel of CbeI- !
Pa, spent last weekend
,r,.I ,rn MRS. T Nage's parents, Mr.. and |
1ato I9Is, Monroe POte. Mr.. and Mrs
FOle accompanied them home for q
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker an6
Mrs. Parker's two brothers. Marion
and Howard COrdrey, spent last Sat
urda ywith Mr.. Glen COrdrey at OLD
Point Comfort, Va, Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Black and
their daughters, Barbara and Mar
JOrie Black of Baltimore, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones.
here.
GraysOn Elliott of MartinsviIIe
va, was a recent guest of his sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Elliott.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Memorial Post of Delmar, is pIan-
ming to celebrate it's 2nd anniver-
sary by holding a dance in Moose
Hall, Friday evening, Oct. Is. lose
pm Herring is chairman. The mem
Ders of the WOman's Auxiliary to
memorial Post will be guests of
honor at the anniversary party.
Master Henry Wilmer, Jr.. is a
patient in Peninsula General Hos
pltal, Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Ernest Wiley, 81. a retired
Penna. R. R. trainman, died at his
home on State St., Thursday after
noon following an illness of 8 years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Amelia Ordendorf and Drex.
el and Miss Irene Adams spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and at
tended the Ordendorf reunion held
at her daughter, Clara's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil EdgelI and mo-
ther, Mrs. ]. Herbert EdgelI motor
ed to Wilmington, Saturday morn
ing and brought Master Neil home
after being in Doris Memorial Hos
pital as a polio victim for 6 weeks.
He is doing fine now.
Congratulations are due Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Adams on the arrival of
fine son born in the Milford Mem
crial Hospital, Thursday morning,
October 7th. The name is William
Thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Zott and daughter.
Shirley ,mOtOred to Delmar Sunday
to see their uncle, William Hollis,
who is i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Edgell mOtOred to RehObOth on Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner call
ed on relatives near Houston Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Zott had rela-
tives to call on them Sunday from
New York and New Jersey.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShOuse of
Winston Salem, N. c., had their
second son born to them recently.
They previously lived in this com
munity.
MIR. and Mrs. GOOUee Brown had
as Sunday dinner guests Rev. and
Mrs Alden Hopkins, Miss Phyllis (
Andrick and Miss Helen ConnOr. I
The two young ladies are finishing
their six weeks of practice teaching
in the Greenwood School and will
return to University of Delaware.
They were in the bridal party last
May 1st, when Rev. and Mrs. Hop
kins were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis en-
tertained their Sunday School class +
at their home here Wednesday eve
ming +
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
ems. NJ. and ME-. FRANCIS Hitch-

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems.
/ Mrs. Belle Russell and daughter
Miss Ida May of Georgetown were
last Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Francis Kitchens and Miss
Lillian Cade spent last Saturday il
Milton shopping and visiting.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, October 18th
COnley'S Chapel
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Alden s.
Hopkins, Sup't.
IL a. m,-MOrning Worship SerV-
ice; singing by choir; sermon by
the Minister. Subject Shaping Our
Lives"
II a. m.-SOng and praise service.
1880 p. m.-COnley's will unite
with Whites in the revival.
Zion Church
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Ray
mOnd M. Lank, Sup't.
II a. m.-SOng and praise service,
Eldridge Donovan, leader.
1870 p. m.-ZiOn will unite with
Whites in the revival.
Whites Chapel
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Norman
c. Neff, Sup't.
II a. m.-MOrning Worship serv-
ice; the Evangelistic Campaign
continues. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Glib
bon in charge. Rev EstelIa GibbOn
VIII preach the sermon.
At 2 p. M, Old Fashioned Praise
Service will be ed by Rev. Clarence
W. Strickland. This is Whites An
nual Home Coming event and every
body is invited.
3 p. m.-Rev. Estella Gibbon will
preach. Mr.. Gibbon will lead the
song service.
1880 p. m.-ClOsing of the Evan
selstic Campaign. Mr.. Carlton Glib
BON Will cad the singing and Rev.
GsteIla GibbOn will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Funeral services were held at mis-
home, Saturday, 2 p. m, with the
Rev. J. w. Townsend officiating In
terment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
here. Mr.. Wiley is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nora Wiley; three bro
theirs, Edward, of Lewes; Harry of
Greenwood and John of Arkansas
and sister, Mrs. Helen Bradley Of
Greenwood.
He was an active member of tba
First Methodist Church, a member
of the Mems Bible Glass, q member
OF the Loyal Order Of Moose and
also of the Brotherhood of Railway
TTainmen.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
FELTON,

Mrs. Madeleine Bennett spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg,
Derr in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington. n
Wilmington, have been the guest,
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harrington.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton with Mrs. JObr
S. Davis and Mrs. Sadie Speal visi-
ted Mrs. Sallie Lynch in CheswoId
last Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Dill spent last Thurs
cay in SeafOrd with her son-in-Iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Parsons.
Mrs. Todd, Of PHILADELPHIA. has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Layfeld.
Mrs. John S. Davis and Mrs. Sadie
Speal were dinner guests last Wed
nesday of Mrs. Avery Draper and
sister, Miss May Draper in Wyom-
ing. 0-''
Mrs. w. H. Eaton is spending this
week visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H. East and
son of SeafOrd were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Last.
There was big crowd on Sunday
afternoon at the Horse Show held
on Nelson HammOnd's farm near
town. The proceeds are for the Y. F.
w. home.
Miss Rose Bastian of Camden.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. A. B,
Killen, Miss Rachel Bastian and
James Bastian, Jr, of Dover, visited
Mrs. Amy Hughes and Miss Nellie
Hughes and other friends on Sun
day.
The funeral services of Jefferson
D. Banning, 80 years old, were held
in the Berry Funeral Home, Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. T. B. Brin-
ton in charge. Interment in the HOl-
lywOod Cemetery, Harrington. Mr..
Banning, retired farmer, had lived
in this vicinity all his life. Suryiv-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. Charles
BOstick of FELTON,, Mrs. Charles Jes-
lie rOf Camden; and son, Edward
Of Trenton, N. j., and six
grandchildren.
VIM. M. Hughes, husband of the
late Susie A. Hughes, age 70 years.
lied at his home near Manshin
Church last Friday. Funeral servi-
;es were held at the Boyer Funeral
Home, with interment in the HOI-
ywOOd Cemetery. He is survived
1y one daughter, Mrs. Agatha Ca
lall of Harrington and three sons.
Archie, Raymond and Wilson at
IOme.
Mrs. BrintOn and Mrs. Bringhurst
lttended the Kent Co. w. c. T. u.
Executive held in Wesley Church,
Dover, on Thursday of last week
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Help Wanted
But Desperately

SYDNEY II up - Sydney firms
short of labor, are Offering jobs to
migrants by radiOgram. AS a mi
grant ship near Australia they
send Jobs vacant" radio messages
to the ship for display on notice
boards.
A few months ago staif-hungry
employers met ships coming t0
sydney. Several found. however.
that other employers had got there
first.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
WatChman, What
Of The Night

CARMI, Ill. II up - A pair Of
trousers and an empty wallet found
on a river bank led authorities to
investigate the case as a drowning.
But when they went to the address
given In the wallet, they found the
man feared drowned. The trousers
wallet and $50 were stolen while he
had been sleeping. At the time, he
sald' ne was on duty for an oil firm
as a night Watchman
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Swords To
PlOwshares, 1913

1VW oILuI CO9 IJtO
LONDON II (P) Il Workers at
the Royal WOOlwich arsenal-whO
turned out millions of bullets dur
ing the waT-are making 10000
Hpstick-holders on cartridge-case
machines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

We want to thank the many rabbs and religious leaders
who furnished us excellent material throughout these pages
and we are apprecatve of the professional gathering
agencies which supplied with timely articles The Jewish
Tegraphc Agency The Seven Arts Feature Syndicate The
INDEPENDENT Jewish Press Service and the Office of Jewish
Information We are grateful too to the many Jewish
CARNATIONS which sent material explaining the functions
of their groups that this knowledge may enable more peo-
pie understand the part they play IN the turtherance OF
Jewish culture and the advancement of people Israel
When we took the reins of this publication in June
1888 than Is years ago. had little more than de-
gree Journalism in venture in the fie
Of Jewish newspaper Gradually through the years we
built up friendships which have helped us tremendously IN
achieving the largest circulation in the South OF any other
Jewish periodical The progress of this would not
have reached its peak had not purchased our own
printing plant The Evergreen Press which in itself has built
record for printing this exceptionally large edition
plants the South could out this ISSUE It took excellent
team work printing plant to maintain our publication
record of having been late in publishing our news
paper We shall continue in the future to take every step
possible from the mechanical the editorial end to give our
readers the kind of weekly newspaper they want
AS is customary on the Rosh Hashonah holidays we
pledge ourselves to dedicate all energies throughout the
year the better life for all mankind to the tu
ment OF the principles of American democracy TO the pro-
motion of loyal Judaism and Zonm and to the peace
ana security of better world.
80 10 readers. who have taken The Southern jewish
weekly into their homes and into their hearts,
VINO finding columns most fruitful liason between
themselves and communities: contributors whose CO.
very much appreciated; our friends whoever ana
they may be: and to the entire House OF Israen
we Yishuv and the Diasporawe extend most sincere
greetings on the of this New Year sos.
10 all of you we say: LShonah Tovah Tikesevu-"May
SO De inscribed in the Book of Life for Happy Prosperous
"no Peaceful New Year"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
N)hat Our Readers Say

M wax Biman, Jacksonville Fa II enjoy reading your inter
and well edited weekly newspaper Please send another SUD
uon TO daughter, Cohen, who, am sure WI"
N the paper worthwhile enlightening"
Louis Jacksonville Fla In addition excellent edi-
~ IN your paper, weekly feature Lives u
- ZINES, of outstanding interest"
r' and Mrs. Henry ROsenzvaig Tampa, Fla: Won't you
on IN Years wish all our relatives
New Year?" s'AN''' - 'O"' -A' Pope
CONTINUED Page
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Gratitude on R9sh G3fGashonah

As we begin the year sos we
want to thank our thousands of
readers and advertisers throughout
the South for their splendid good
will and cooperation which has en-
abled us to publish this l44-page
New Year issue. which is believed
to be the largest weekly newspaper
edition ever printed in the South.
Without your friendship and loyal
ty this monumental undertaking
could not have been accomplished.
and we are deeply grateful to all
those who took part in making this
Rosh Hashonah number possible.