davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
New Insurance Guide
For Farmers

A farmer can be held liable for
various types Of accidents. certain
types of insurance viii protect him
from large financial losses.
A new u. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture bulletin explains these
types Of insurance, according to
Willard T. McAllister, extension
agricultural economist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
The bulletin, No. 2016, is called
Insurance for Farmers" A hand
book for farmers, it explains the
principles and uses Of all kinds Of
insurance in which farmers should
be interested-fire, windstorm
crop and hail, liability, and life
Mr.. McAllister points out. A lead
of list of questions enables the
farmer to check his present insur'
ance coverage.
A copy Of Insurance for Farm
ers" may be obtained from the OF
fee of Information, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
rs, ID. C.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
Find Inactive Thyrolds
In Shy-Breeding Cows

A high producing cow doesn't
pay her way if she doesn't keep
up production year after year. A
plump beef cow gives tender beef,
but she may not have enough
calves.
Delmar Young, extension dairy
man at the University of Della
ware, says that research in Wis
consin on dairy cattle, and in Ok
lahoma on beef cattle, has found
that inactive thyroids may be one
of the causes of breeding failures
in cattle.
An Oklahoma veterinarian points
out, says Mr.. Young, that selection
of beef cattle has been toward cat
tie with slowly functioning thy
roid glands because they fatten
easily.
insufficient thyroid secretion
may hold back the reproductive
system" says DR.. C. T. Easley OF
Sulphur, Okla.
The Wisconsin people found that
40 of their repeat breeders had in
active thyroids. Although the evil
dence this caused failures in breed
ing was not clear cut, more re-
search is being done along that
line.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
Less Elbow Grease For
Modern Housecleaning

Housewives of today don't need
as much muscle as grandma did.
Science has come to the rescue.
Detergents are high on the list of
cleaning aids.
Detergents dissolve soil. espec-
tally greasy soil, faster and better
than most soap and water, says
Miss Louise Whitcomb. extension
home management specialist at
the University Of Delaware.
Recent tests by the New York
Experiment Station should prove
to be time and labor savers, she
reports.
Miss whitcomb suggests that
you try gentle handling instead OF
scrubbing and scrubbing, the next
time you wash walls, woodwork
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

Chicago. in recognition of his All
achievements.
Glenn has also been active on
his high school newspaper, in the
Future Farmers Of America, high
school and Kent County All Choir
us. the National Honor Society,
National Junior Vegetable Grow
ers, and the Civil Air Patrol Cad
cts. He has served as a state pres
ident of the Junior Vegetable
Growers Association.
The 800 scholarship will help
Glenn get start in his studies in
horticulture at the University OF
Delaware. Newark, this Septem-
Der.
The All scholarship is sponsor
ed by the ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany in cooperation with the All
Clubs and the State Extension
Service. Similar scholarships are
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
Delaware Al Scholarship
Winner Announced

William Glenn dill, of RID. 3,
Milford, is the winner of the 1850
Delaware ESQ All scholarship.
Glenn Is Is. a graduate of Milford
High School, and has been a men,
Der Of the Wildwood All Club for
eight years. /, In 1949, he won state
honors in the National All Garden
Program. The same year the
.Allis-Chalmers Company provided
Glenn with an an-expense trip to
the National 4-H Club Congress In
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

OF shampoo upholstery and rugs.
The new alkaline cleaners soften
the fabrics, and roughness will
cause unnecessary wear and tear.
The following four steps will make
cleaning easier.
1. Remove loose dirt by sweep
ing or vacuuming.
2. Apply the detergent solution
quickly. using as little as possible
to avoid soaking or dripping.
3. Remove the detergent by go
ing over the surface rapidly with
a damp sponge or damp absorbent
towel.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

4. Dry by rubbing lightly with a
dry towel.
Strong alkaline cleaners. such as
soda or ammonia, are hard on
paint-they dry it and in time
make it fake off or affect the
color.
In conclusion, Miss Whitcomb
says that regardless of the cleaner
used, follow the directions on the
package carefully. Manufacturers
have to make thorough tests be-
fore releasing a product, so they
usually know best.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

Feed Prices Show Another Decline
Prices for feedstuffs in the
Northeast and throughout the
country made further sharp de-
clines the first two weeks in Aug
ust. At the close Of the second
week. reports the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. feedstufi
prices we're in nearly the same re
lationship with feed grain, price:
as they had been before the war
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

given in sixteen other eastern and
southeastern states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
News OF the Churches

The Junior Luther League will the Parish Hall
$50 m. Sunday with Phyllis Baker leader.
The Senior Luther League will in the parsonage at
$3.50 Sunday with Ray Armatrout leader.
The fifth in series of the movies, The Life of ST Paul
is to be shown Sunday evening 800 in the Parish Hall
The title of the movies is, Ambassador for Christ
Thursday, April 18th at 6:15 Postmaster Fellow
ship dinner for the Lutheran Layman the Miami Valley
area in First Lutheran Church. Dayton All the of the
church invited.
The Dorcas society will dnesday 200 p IN
at the home of Mrs Hester Fellows wfo lives south
London. a.a
The Brotherhood is sponsoring DrCo Bosrom OF Wittcn
berg at the Methodist church Wednesday D.
He will speak and show slides of his travels Europe
public is invited.
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry ~. Hitch,
Lafayette-Mrs. Margaret Claar Superintendent
Worship 9:45 Church School 11O0.
Gilvan-Mrs Smith Olney, Superintendent
Church school $50, Worship IL 100
Plumwood-Mrs. Florence Reed Superintendent
Church school 10:00 Worship 730 D. NM Y. F 700 D. m.
Bi-County Spring Rally at Raymond Sunday April l6,
200 p. ~
Evangelistc services begin at Lafayette April 21
Finlnson of Raymond will be the guest speaker.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. S. soLoN
Hugh E. Robinson, Minister
$3.50 Church school, Mrs Harry Theobald Superintendent
10:30 Morning worship.
Tuesday, 200 p m-Mssonary Society the home
of Mrs Cora Baughn Bring articles for Delmo Project
Wednesday 73o p mQuarterly business meeting the
church
Rabbi Sidney Brooks of the South Temple
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

The first meeting OF the Willing
Workers Junior 1-H club was held
April 3 at Madison Rural School.
These officers were elected.
President Harold Jones: vice prcsi-
dent, Babby Brown; secretary,
Richard Dunkle; treasurer, Bobby
Downing; recreation leader, Bill
Sifrit: and reporter Jim Cox.
Bob Hunter and Bob Dorm arc
advisors. Mr.. John Moore the Coun-
ty agent was our guest.
Jim Cox,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Sanitarians To
Meet April I9

The Ohio Association of Public
Health Sanitarians will hold its
annual meeting at the State Of
flee Building in Columbus. We'd
nesday and Thursday, April 1920
Vernon Royce Madison count"
sanitarian will attend.
This will be the fourth assem-
bly, of the group, formed to aid
the sanitarians in their field, and
10 promote public health in gen.
eral.
This years meeting will again
be OF a general nature, according
to Ray B. Watts, Sanitarian of the
Ohio Department of Health, presi-
dent of the organization.
Discussion topics will include
milk production, rural schools aid
in dairy sanitation, restaurant
sanitation, sewage disposal. and
education in sanitation programs,
and detergents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Springfield will speak experiences of his trip
Palestine Wednesday evening, April 10
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth r. Peck Lsyreader
9:15-Church school.
l0:45-Morning prayer and sermon.
Auxiliary, Friday, April IA, D. m home Mrs. H. r.
Mcngert North Main street. Mrs Mark S. Taylor assistant
hostess.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Sterling, Ohio G. c. Reed, Minister
Sunday April 16-Sunday school, 9:3O
Divine Worship 1870, Our Faith in Immortality
Junior CLarcf Kindergarten and Nursery 1890 Youth
Fellowship $50 to 8:45
THE METHODIST CHURCH,
SEDALIA-NEWPoRT CHARGE ssss.I
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister. Address sedas Phone
Sedalia - Worship 10 a. 81 35f#a 5tt#ts
Scdaia Church school 1100 Lloyd Robinson Supcrin
tcndent. z. f#t @s. #tG5.s 0tt a.attsr4tfF
If lost out Easter Worship the time
TO identify yourself with Christian group avoid
meaningless life while preparing participation all
Holy Events of the Church.
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
J. G. Deeds, Pastor
Lilly Chapel Sunday school, $50 Mrs J. G. Deeds Suot.
i'm hour.
Big Plain Sunday school, $50 Mr. Or,il Cunln,on Sup
Georgesvle Sunday school, $50 Mrs May Myers, Supt
MYF. Friday, 73O p. m.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
6. w. Eiey, Pastor
West Jcfferson-Sunday school, GAS E. c. Engcr Supt.
Worship service 110O. The Choir will sing The Holy City
Youth Fellowship, 700
AltonWorshp service 945 Sunday school 1o:45 Arthur
Purdum, Supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Greer s. lmbrie, Minister

Greer s. tmbrie, Minister
The Senior choir will practice Saturday evening at
The Sunday School will begin at s:45 a. M for
Murray c. Lohr, Supt
will be 4 Go Fishing The Senior Choir will sing the special
anthem There nursery for small children during the wor
ship service.
The members High Westminster Fellowship
will meet at the church Sunday afternoon promptly at
to to the Rally South Salem Transportation will
be provided The members of the Junior High Westminster
Fellowship will at the home of Miss Margaret Barr 140
E. High on Sunday evening at P m
49, beginning with coverdish dinner at $50 Rev Min
Pal of Korea will speak the subject, THE Influence
Of Missionary Work In The New Republic
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur N. shenefelt Minister
London, Ohio
e45 Morning worship with the organ prelude begnnirg
at $780, including the following organ selections Prelude
by Clerambault A Glory Laud and Honor by Bach and
BY Klein M The choir no. will sing the Anthem NH, He He
the fourth Of the series Prayer The subject will DC
Forgive U.s."
Fellowship meets at the church at o'clock
The last Of the series of Motion Pictures in the Fellowship
Meetings will be shown Sunday evening 730 instead
of the usual supper meeting The picture will be shown the
Sanctuary and there win be special program including
sing.
The Las Jovenes Class Monday evening the
church at g. Circle of the Womans Society will
$50 Circle will meet at at the home of Mrs Daniels
199 Washington ST.
DR.. Otto H Bostrom of Wittenberg in colored slide
gram showing What the Amsterdam Conference Means To
U.s. This program will be given the Methodist Church in
the Sanctuary and is open to the community
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
$50 Church sshe George gue Victims sue su'p,
Peace Be With YOU
Congress at Hilltop Lutheran Church. Columbus this
Sunday afternoon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
MATERiAIlSM M

1t is paradoxical thing. but
our culture which has produced
the most amazing natl civilizat-
ion that the world has ever seen,
has done SO counter to the poses
of a tradition that has pretended
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Accepted Medical Schools
There are " acceptable or ap-
proved medical schools in the
United States and only one outside
the pale of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Tradersviie, Ohio
Curtis B. Stultz. Pastor

Sunday school 1000 a. m. Grace Watson, Supt.
Morning worship HOO Youngs Peoples meeting Sun
day evening us p. m.
Evening worship 745 p Prayer service Thurs 7:45 pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

most bitterly to hate the matt
world.-Western Labarree, N. c
Public Welfare News.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. W. Eicy, Pastor

West Jeerson-Sunday school, GAS E. c. Ellingcr Supt
Worship service Loo The Choir will sing Thc Holy City
Youth Fellowship 700
Worship service 9:45 Sunday school 1045 Arthur
pufdum,
, 1950-12-28
vi. Officiuls VISITING
Puerto Rico
On Hospital Projs.

A group of Virgin Islands Of
ficials are visiting Puerto Rico in
connection with the planned con-
struction of hospitals under the
Federal Works program.
Governor de Castro heads the
group which includes Admins
traitor Harry E. Taylor, Superin-
tendent of Public Works for st.
Croix and ST. Thomas Alfonso
Paraliticci and Donald Boreham,
respectively, DR.. John S. Moor
head and DR.. Brian Shorney.
, 1950-12-28
V. |. Tourist Bourd
Receives Muny Ina.
As Result Of Advts.

st. Thomas, Dec. 27-The Viz
gin Islands Tourist Development
office is receiving from thirty to
fifty inquiries a day as a result of
the recent quarter page advertise
ments placed in the special ira
vel sections of the Sunday New
York Times and the Herald
Tribune.
These inquiries are coming from
all over the United States and
Canada and include requests for
detailed information on hotel ac-
commodations, fishing and other
recreational facilities and possible
business opportunities as well as
the usual sprinkling of postcards
from school children.
Similar advertisements are to
appear in January and, as funds
become available, additional adj
vertising vii lbe taken in other
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-28
Half A Million
Communists Face
$4,000 U.N. Troops

A half million Chinese commu-
mist troops are preparing for an
attack on 25O,OOO United Nations
forces. These UN forces are hold
ing a 140 mile line across the mar
rowest section of Korea. In adj
dition to the half a million, Gen.
eral Macarthur said that another
100000 communist troops stand
in reserve.
Sixty per cent of the inhabi-
tants of Seoul have left. General
Ridgeway, who succeeds General
Walton Walker, said that he is in
Korea not to lead a retreat and
indicated that he is more interest
ed in plans for attack.
Plans have already been COM
pleted. however, to withdraw to
another line if the present one
fails to hold.
, 1950-12-28
VICORP's Accounting
Dept Holds Annudl
ChristInus Purty

Vicorp's Accounting Department
employees held their second an
nual Christmas party last week
Friday in the great house at Sion
Farm estate.
The party was successfully car
ried through by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Elaine Bough, Miss
Mavis Phaire, and Mrs. Gloria
Thomas. However, the other
ladies of the department includ-
ing those of the Rural Electric Di-
vision worked with the commit
tee for the success of the party.
Lionel Emanuel and Lionel James
assisted them by supplying the
'tman-power."
Guests at the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman S. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Francisco Colon, Mr..
Norman Cissel and Miss Irene
Lowe.
The affair." was made possible
through the aid of Vice President
Axel Schade and donations of all
the employees and with the per-
mission of Mr.. Olson, President
of the Corporation.
, 1950-12-28
Christrnds Eve Prog.
Attracts MunY to
Metropolitan Church

A Christmas Eve, program Civ
en- at the Metropolitan Church
known locally as The Burning
Bush, attracted a large and ap-
preciative audience. The fea-
tured program was a type dear to
the hearts of the children, especi-
ally those who took part. Each
child had his piece, or song, or
beaming relatives en-
joyed themselves as the we'll
drilled ones took their parts.
The program was planned and
directed by Miss Lorna Watson,
daughter of James Watson, who
is with the Post Office Depart
ment. Some good neighborhood
talent was discovered and put to
excellent use-Miss Alma MacIn-
tosh singing a solo which sur
prised and delighted her audience.
During the Sunday School hour
the annual treat and small gifts
were given out-a church custom
pioneered by this Church.
, 1950-12-28
Women's League
Program Gets
Much Applause

An appreciative audience re-
peatedly applauded the Chris
tmas program given by the st.
Croix Women's League last night
which was in reality a community
sing. There were songs, recita-
tons and an organ solo.
A feature of the program was
a little skit in which two men,
bers of the league discussed the
merits of the organization in
dialog. They were Mrs. Lillian
Smalls and Mrs. Enid Stevens.
The skit was written by Mrs.
Srnalls.
Mistress-of- C Ceremonies was Mrs
Eric Carroll.
, 1950-12-28
Fl. Bromley Nelthropp
Dies After Five
Weeks Of Illness

Henry Bromley Nelthropp, well
known citizen of Christiansted,
died at home of his relatives
at Estate Granard at II o'clock
this morning, after an illness of
five weeks. He was 70.
The funeral procession will
start from the estate at 4 o'clock
tomorrow evening and continue
ito the Christiansted cemetery.
Mr.. "Brom" as he was affec-
.tionately called by almost every
one who knew him, was almost
legendary figure. Born at Estate
Canegarden he lived for about
two years in New York; then in
st. Thomas for IS years returning
here to reside at his Boetzberg
Estate where he developed a splen
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-28
Bonnie Benjumin.
Fumous Song Writer.
V~ucudoninq Here

Bonnie Benjamin, part of the
famous song-writing team of Ben
jamin and Weiss, arrived in his
native st. Croix on December
oath, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
jamin, to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin, who is very
friendly to everyone, is seeing St.
Croix for the first time. She is a
native of Cuba, but was taken at
an early age to Florida.
A grand party was prepared
and held as a welcome for the
couple by DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Anduze on Saturday night, De-
cember %, which was originally
planned as a big surprise for both
Bonnie and his wife, and the
guests as well, but transporta-
ton difficulties spoiled the fun
and even the greater part of the
guests up to now are not aware
they were really there to cele-
brate with the visiting couple and
give Mrs. Benjamin a taste of
Crucian hospitality.
, 1950-12-28
Administrative Asst.
Now on Vocation

Administrative Assistant Albert
Fabio went on vacation on Decem
Der Goth and is expected to re-
tunr to his post officially on jan
uary 22nd.
Mr.. Fabio was back at his desk
temporarily today, however, be-
cause of the absence Of Admins
, 1950-12-28

traitor Harry E. Taylor on govern
ment business in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Thompson Enters Race
For Governor OF GEORGIA
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 28.-Former
Gov. M. E. Thompson announced
his candidacy for Governor of
Georgia today with bristling at
tack on the "1oundering" admin
tstration of Gov. Herman Tai
madge.
MIR. Thompson, first to enter the
1850 battle officially, pledged COM
plete tax revision with funds to
pay for the long sought $25, 5,000,-
600 minimum foundation program
for schools and colleges.
He jumped the gun on a half
dozen hopefuls who have been
maneuvering for the anti-Tal-
madge banner. The Governor is
considered certain candidate for
reelection.
Mr.. Thompson, 48-year-old for
mer schoolteacher who rose from
share -cropper's son to be Gov
ernor in 1947 and 1948, set the
stage for a renewal of one of the
Nations most spectacular political
feuds.
He and MIR. Talmadge claimed
the executive office at the same
time for two tumultuous months
early in 1947. Courts ousted Mfr.
Talmadge then, but the wool
hat" champion came back to de-
feat MIR. Thompson tn the 194s
election.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Air Pollution Conference
Planned Here in Sprino
By the Asseeiatsd Press

A national conference will be
held here this spring to consider
ways of combating air pollution
by smog, radioactivity and other
poisonous matter.
Secretary Of Interior Chapman
said the three-day meeting, first
Government-sponsored affair of
It's kind, will start May 3. .
It will consider industrial pollu-
ton of the type that caused the
Donora Pa0 smog disaster. radi-
ation-contamination by atomic
energy plants, insecticide sprays
and other problems.
DR.. Louis. c. McCabe, air and
stream pollution expert for the
Bureau of Mines, will coordinate
plans for the conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

dates were a bevy of Jacksonville
bellies; Margie Alta S, Carole
Dwoskin, Lorraine Goldberg,
Phyllis Kofka, Ida Puldy, Doris
Stein, Elaine Singer, Sylvia Roth
stein, Beverly Friedman, and
Judy Naftulin. Marvin Baker and
Jack Eff were the fraternity
guests from Jacksonville.
A successful Frolics weekend
was only half of the celebration
at the TEP house. The other half
was in the clinching of the Presi-
dent Miller trophy, the award for
capturing first place in the Blue
League inter-fraternity athletic
race. The TEPMEN garnished
over 1000 points by taking six
first places and three seconds. The
year long competition was filled
with many thrilling contests, but
when the Lavender and White
warriors won four sports in
row the victory was assured.
This, incidentally, is a new fra
ternity record at the University
of Florida.
With exams only two weeks
off, the TEPS, we are told, are
busy working with an eye on the
scholarship trophy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
A New Feature

The Southern Jewish Weekly
calls your attention to new
feature which we are starting
this week. It is weekly Kosh-
er recipe, but it is somewhat
different from the ordinary
feature of this kind. It is built
around prominent persons and
their favorite recipes.
Miss Terry Elman, who
writes this feature, has a wide
circle of friends prominent in
the world of theatre, film and
music. You will note that her
column starts with Hedy La
marr's recipe of a typical Jew
iSh dish.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

The weekend was crowded with
events. Friday afternoon there
was an informal pop-dance,
banquet, and a formal dance at
the Florida gymnasium to the
music of Harry James and his
orchestra. Saturday the TEPS and
dates picnicked at Gold Head State
Park. After an afternoon of boat
ing, swimming, and eating they
returned to Gainesville. Saturday
evening there was costume ball,
which added color to the foreign
theme. This was followed by the
TEP variety show, ere at e d by
Don Tober. Eddie Safer, of jack
Saonville, was master Of cere-
monies. The highlight of the
evening was the pinning of the
sweetheart of Tau Epsilon Phi for
1850, Miss Anne Mae LeBost,
coed at the University of Miami.
Among the many lovely TEP
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
What's Cooking?
BY TERRY ELMAN
Copyright. 1850. Jewish Telegraph

(COpyr1SnC, 1S0U, Jewish 10ISBT9pn1C
Agency, Inc.)
Meals-just like books, plays
and people-can be very dull and
uninteresting. If you're in rut,
take tip from screen star Hedy
Lamar and climb aboar the
pressure cooker van. The leading
lady of Paramount's Samson and
Delilah' and MGM's "Visa" can
make a wonderful borScht in her
pressure cooker.
BorScht in Pressure Cooker
You'll need: One and one half
lbs. lean brisket and chuck steak,
one inch thick; one small marrow
bone; two cups water; one large
can tomatoes, strained; one teas
pooh sugar; one teaspoon salt; one
piece sour salt, size of large pea.
Cook for one-half hour-allow-
ing the pressure to reach Is
pounds. Allow cooker to cool
gradually.
Then add: Shredded cabbage;
2 potatoes; 2 beets, shredded; one
half green pepper (quartered)
and small Glove garlic (minced).
Cook for Is minutes in pres
sure pan. Salt, sugar and sour
salt can be added to individual
taste.
In testing the above recipe I
found these ingredients perfect
for my taste.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

as reprisal for the execution by
the underground of Philippe
Henriot, who collaborated with
the Nazis. The bodies of the II
murdered Jews were thrown into
a well and covered with quick
lime.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

nected with the 1943 murder of
81 men, 35 women and nine child
renal Jews-in a village near
Bourges. The prosecutor had de-
manded the death penalty.
The Jews had been murdered