davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May "a R.-Cotton fu-
lures after rallying moderately for earlier
days lows again turned reactionary.
Increased selling Of December futures by
trade interests unsettled the entire mar
ket. with ,stop-loss. orders touched of on
the way down. The selling of December
and also prof1t-takin
Noon prices were go cents to S1.5O q
bale lower than the previous close July,
45;l5; October. $3.50. and December
Evening star., 1951-05-24
NJ. Y. Curb Market

Alum C Ami Ng
| Am Marac log
AmPot&Ch B 20
Am Superpowr
| Anch Post ha
Ang Wupp Goa
Ark N Gas 80
Ark N Gs A so
| Aspinook l
Associat Laund
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp WV
BaD & vii "a
BaldwinSec Ag
BariumStl cog
BlueRidge 22g
| Bohack .31h
Braz Tr LIP 2
Brit Cejau. .O6R
Brown Co
Brown-F Dis. 80
Brown-F of 40
| BrNn Rub 65g-
| Curry Biscuit
Gable FL Prod
Cap Transit Ig-
Carr Cons Bisc-
Casco Pr .4Oe--
lCatalin log
Cessna Airc.20e
Chief Cons Min
| Clarostat 40.
Claude Neon
| ColonialAirline
ConsRoyal2. go
lContFdy&MiAg
ICosdenPet .45g
lCreole Pet 2Ag
Crown Drug i
ICubaAtlSug2h
lDumont A Ng
lDuv Sul&Pot ]
East G & F Rg
El Bd & Sh II
Evening star., 1951-05-24

ings on the
northeast cor
ner of North
Capitol street
and G place.
Completion is
e xpec ted by
j a n u ary /
1852.
Pre- S i d e n t
Th m a S j
Groom said the
n e W building
directly across
from the main
entrance to the
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Commerce & SAVINGS
Starts Work on New
North Capitol Branch
By Donald B. HodIey

Ground was broken today for
construction of a new building for
the North Capitol Street Branch
of the Bank of Commerce g. Saw
Evening star., 1951-05-24
IN. Y. Bond Market
led BY the Associated Press.l

FURNISHED by the
LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN l:1h
| Australia 5s 55 1oosz
Australia3H4s56 A 9lH
Grk 6s6S pt pd 6M
japan Gas 81 73Z
NorwayMB5s70 o8M
TokyoElLt6s53 64T
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1ooN
DOMESTIC I:la
Am Airl 3s SO o3N
AmT&T 3Ms63 113N
AMT&T 33ss73 1o3N
| AmT&T 3Kss59 l2lZ
AnT&T 2szs57 l1lZ
AmT&T 2As61 1OSN
AmT&T 2AsS0 o3M
Am Tob 3s 90 1ooil
B & o IS 95G 50
4&O cv4b201o 5ol1
Bos Me 5s IS 1929
Bos Me 4i2s 70 53H
Can Pac 4sperD lo1N
Celotex BIAS go 1o2
CGa 442S2O2ula S.
CRRNJ 3As 81 49lE
| cB&Q 41as II 1868
Chi & z | inc ~ 72N
CMSP4hs II
CMSP4 Ias2044 81
Chi&W L As So loosd
Col&So 4Ias 80 80
Cons Ed 3s 10 9o5
Cns Ed 2&s 80 95N
Con Ed 2ass II S2k
Fla e est 5s 81 72N
GtNor 3hss9ON o3H
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Associated PreSS.D
" SELECTED ISSUES
Hud&M rf 5s57 60
I C 4&s 66 1ooss
ILeh v 5s 2003F S6N
Lehv4 ias2003E So
Leh v As 2003A 63
Mo-Pac 5Ms 40 61H
Mo-Pac 6s n p loeiA
Mo-Pac 5s sob 1854
Mo-Pac 5s 81 I 1o6ls
Mo-Pac Is 75 e5ss
Mor&E3h2 60
1 NatDairy2 y $40 o7N
NOTM IS "a 1ooM
N 2 c 6s 2013 -
NYC4 1as2013A 66
N 2 C Is 90 63N
NYNHin41as'22 51lA
NYNHH4s2007 SO
N Y o W As 90 ~
NY Stm 3ks63 1o3M
Nor Pac As or 90
| NoPac Is 2047 64Ih
Ohio Ed 3s "a 1904
P G g. E 2%sS1 95
Penn RR 5s 68 los
PennRR4 kas65 1904
PhPetcv2shs75 l15iz
i SLSF 4Ha @022 1914
so Pac 4 has 81 SO
So Pac 4 hs 80 1ooiA
! SoPac4 hasOr77 looza
So Pac CIV $3.50 11oN
!, SO Ry As So 100
StdOilNJ2 &s74 S63z
dOilNJ22as71 o3iz
! Tex Corp IS SIS 1929
,iWest On 6s 60 l01N
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
A Year Of
Goodness

This is the season of the year
when our thoughts turn to the
joyful things of life; when, even
though there are threatening
shadows, our hearts feel only
gratitude. MAY this be year of
goodness and peace" we say, one
to the other, ga year of realization
and of spiritual prosperity"
This is the. hour, too, when we
draw close again to the fountain
head of our faith. Reverently we
seek communion with God-and
with ourselves. However faltering
our belief, we wend our way to-
ward the MISUNDERSTANDING
thus to a victorious survival of
impulses that, born of the past
long gone and buried in the
inches of memory, are ever pre-
cious and alive.
It is not 'just sentiment" that
impels us to observe the holy
days. Not merely a tribute to
pious fathers and mothers. There
is something more t.. vague per-
haps, but vitality compelling;
something til a t banishes doubt
and carries light into confused
and troubled minds, and humbles
men in the presence. of the Great
Mystery. 1t may be the realization
that human life is, after all, borne
on the wings of fate part of
the majestic drama that is being
enacted on this earthly scene.
It is day, also, for RETROSPECT
ton, for casting sid e pretense
and vanity and self-deception. A
day to balance our accomplish
ments, and the satisfactions we
gained in the past, against Times
establishments our victories
against our failures. If our self
appraisal is honest, and if we are
willing to shed the trappings of
convention and sacrifice some of
the meaningless things which we
so carelessly offer to pride :. if
we choose the simple, modest way
of life: then the day is no longer
one of mere sentimental pretense,
but takes on spiritual significance.
Then, with cleaner hearts, with
nobler earnestness, may we intone
the plea: "Inscribe us in the Book
of Life, and grant unto us Year
of Happiness!"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
First Life Cofnpanv

The first life insurance company
In the United States was the Presby.
terian minister's fund, which start.
ed about l7SO and is still in opera
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Sick Tomato Plants
AT Farmers Week


Tomato plants, sick from lack Of
certain elements ia their diet
Will be on exhibit at Farm and
Home Week at the University Of
Delaware, January 80 to February
WilIiam IT. Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural agent, told
about the exhibit to be set up by
the horticulture department.
"The exhibit viii feature actual
tomato plants grown in the green
houses so as to show deficiency
symptoms. Some of these deficien-
cies can be found in tomato fields
in Delaware, said James r. Wheat
ley, assistant in horticulture, who
IS growing the plants for the ex-
.hibit
.'We are trying to show symptoms
resulting from lack of eleven diff
fereht elements. These elements
are nitrogen, potash, PHOSPHORUS,
copper, boron, zinc, calcium, mag
nesium, manganese, sulphur and
mOlybdenuin. We will also have
one healthy plant for comparison, .
he said.
The exhibit is part of a complete
program on the tomato industry in
Delaware, and will be in Wolf Hall
on the campus Of the University,
during Farmers Week,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Accidents Lead Causes
Of Child Death

Accidents are the leading causes
of death among children from one
through IA years Of age, says the
Delaware Safety Council. Nearly
1900 children in this age group are
killed in all kinds of accidents in
the United States each year. Acci-
dents to children also are an out
standing cause of disabling and
permanent injuries.
The Delaware Safety Council also
reports that forty per cent of the
accidents caused among the chill
dren from one through IA years of
age are home accidents, "a per cent
Of them are motor vehicle, and 26
per cent are all other accidents.
A happy home, where parents and
children love and respect one an
other can't help but be a whole
some and enjoyable place in which
to live. More than that, it will
most likely prove to be safe place,
too.
Children are imitators, and no
amount OF SaIeLy eQucaLlOn the par
cnt gives his child can be COM
pletely effective unless mother and
father obey the rules, too. In
safety, as in everything else, chill
dren absorb the attitudes of their
parents and copy their behavior.
Telling Johnny to cross the street
only when the light is green is not
going to seem important to him il
he sees you dashing across on the
red. And if Mary sees her mother
standing on a wobbly chair to get
something down from the cupboard
she's not unlikely to use a ladder
or other sturdy support when she
needs to reach for something her
self. If you make sure that your
ways Of doing things are reasonably
safe and correct, you will find thai
| your children are likely to develoT
safe practices, too. They will take
pride in acting as MOmmy and Dad.
dy do and will soon learn that the
safe way is really the best way.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Valnable Iron

Tracts Of land that later became
the earliest iron mines in eastern
Pennsylvania. were bought from
the Indians for one iron pot.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport
Nutrition COnsuliant
Delaware stass Board Of Health
u YOUR SPARR TIME


So many people are apt to think
Of salad as part Of guest meals
or as a food FOR hot weather and
at the most, a nuisance as a par;
Of ones daily meal plans.
It's only when one realizes the
food contribution that salad car
make, that we can prepare them
as an important part of the meal
If we adhere to the original idea
Of salads, that is green. leafy vege-
tables with a dressing, we have
good sources of Vitamin A and as
corbic acid and fair share Of iron
A half pear on a pale lettuce Leaf
goes into the fruit class, not salad
Prunes, stuffed with cheese and
served on lettuce leaf, add a good
flavor and a nice appearance to a
table, but it's in no way a salad
from the nutrition point of view.
A variety of greens are available
now These should be investigated
There's much to be said in then
favor Clean greens chopped with
celery, carrots, ETC., and served
with your favorite oil dressing
(neyer mayonnaise on these) add
favor, texture and food value tc
your meal.
Now if regular salad making dis
rupts your meal preparation sched-
ule, try to arrange the salad in the
few minutes most of us have after
the meat and vegetables are started
-or after the vegetables are start
ed and just before the meat is
cooked if the meat is of the "shOrt
order" variety.
Do prepare the salad just before
serving time. Don't wash and shred
vegetables or fruits long in ad.
vance. They wilt and lose some Of
their food value.
Dark green cabbage with other
vegetables or fruits can be your
most enjoyable source Of greens
but we believe that interest is add.
ed to meals by using spinach, en-.
dive, and chicory occasionally anC
of course the ever popular lettuce
when. it is in season.
Try green leafy salads frequently
for month or so. We believe you'll
be converted permanently.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Ants May Control
Termites

SYDNEY (APl = Ants could
be used to control termites, says
Or. William Brown. an entomoIo-
gist who is visiting Australia on a
travelling fellowship from Harvard
University.
Dr.. Brown said here that as far
as he knows there is no research
being done on the possibility Of us
ing ants to control termites. Biolo-
gically, he said, ants are their
main enemies. DR.. Brown is study
ing obscure groups of ants in Aus
tralia on his fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
IN MEMoRlAm

IN loving remembrance of our dsag
son and brother, Richard Stokes, who
departed this life January 80, 1916:
God walked through His garden Of
roses
Touching each petal with care
At last He stopped to pick a white
one,
So young, 50 precious and rare
This rose was our dear son and bro
ther,
That God choose that day for His
own,
TO Us there can never be another
That can ever take his plsce
Five years ago he left us,
HIS heavenly path to trOd;
We knOW that be is with Jesus,
But for him our love has never died
So till. memory fades and life departs
E5 s.iti live forever in our hearts
Until I'VE meet in heaven above,
Richard viii always have our love.
sadly missed by Mother, Father,
Sistei AID Family also Brother and
Family. 1-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Creole C6FRs,s

They cell Il Creole Coffee: Equal
parts Of hot fresh coffee and hot
cocoa to serve with whipped cream
o. marshlnallows.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
oE VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
TO sE HELp ON
suiyFdOy, January ~. 1851
"a I.aa o.cI.ocK IS III


AT 1880 O'CLOCK II. NJ.
81 f4ont Of The Milford Trust Com
any, Milford, Delaware. At said time
and place. 7 viii expose to public sale
the following described real cstate
ALL those certain tracts. pieces or
rArcels 81 land. situate. lying and be-
lt3g In Cedar Greek Hundred Sussex
County. State Of Delaware, more par-
ticuiarly described as follows:
TRACT NO. 4. An that certain
tltct, piece and parcel OF land, situate
and being ia the Hundred, County and
state aforesaid. adjoining lands Of
wizard Potter and Alispiiion River
obtaining $50 acres Of cleared land,
oodland and marsh, improved By q
tao story dwelling and 0utbuildinSe
TRACT NO. 2: An that certain
tact. piece and parcel Of land, situate
u.s. the Hundred, County and State
Aforesaid more particularly described
as follows; Beginning AZ a stone on
the West side Of the public road Lead
Road to Mills Mash, a corner for
these lands and lgnds Qf the heirs Of
Virginia Shockiey, deceased thence
along and with line Of lands Of the
heirs Of Virginia ShocNiey, deceased
South S. degrees % minutes West 65.T
Jennings Mills. Jr.s thence along and
with line Of lands now or formerly Of
Jennings Mills. Jr North thifty-fve
degrees 10 minutes West 20A perciles
to a stpssSg thence North 56 degreee
e5 miautes East 82.6 perches to the
pubic road leading from she Milford
Cedar Beach Road to Mills Marsh,
thence along and with said road south
forty-fiVe degrees 40 minutes East 2OA
perches to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning 10% acres, be the same more
Or less.
TRACT no. g: All that certain
tract, piece and parcel Of land situate
in the Hundred, County and state
aforesaid, lying on the public Eeaa
adjoining lands formerly Of Henlanill
T.. Potter lands formerly oi ls1@E ~.
Short lands formerly OF slta8 8nockr
lev heirs and lands formerly of Hester
A Marshall, containing 26tt acres be
the same more or less.
Being the same lands and premls
which were conveyed to the under
signed owner by deed of Helen 20.
Warrington dated January s. 1850, and
If record in The ofiice Of the Recorder
Of Deeds at GEORGETOWN, Delaware, in
Deed Book 393, page 25E
TERMS OF SALE; 20 per cent Of
the purchase price will be demanded
on day of sale and the balance TO pc
paid on or before February %. 1851.
IL which time a deed or deeds will
be delivered to the purchaser or plir-
s''os ANNA NAOMI CAcCAMo
Owner
Auctioneer: Waiter DIekefson.
Attorney for Owner:
Isaac d. short, End, ESQ.
Georgetown, Delaware i-lz-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Orchestra Observes
Tradition

TEL AVIV-(AP)-Even during
its forthcoming three months tour
of the United States and Canada
the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
will stick to its old tradition, not
70 give any concerts on the Sab
bath; the Seventh Day of the week
from Friday after sunset until the
first star shines on Saturday
night.
Leonard Bernstein, who will con-
duct most Of the concerts in the U.
5. said in a newspaper interview
in Tel Aviv, he was sure the Amer
ican public would receive the Or
chestra with enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
IN MgMoHlAM

In loving memory Of my dear mo-
ther, Jennie Dawson, who departed
this life January 25, 1916.
1T seems she must be bending yet
Above the faithful flowers she grew
AS IL they mOurned hen absence too.
Her life Is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent GRIEF;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
N the sunshine Of perfect peace.
Sadly missed by Daughter Ella and
Grandchildren. 1-26-1i
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
lightning Not Zlrzae

Lightning, contrary to the time
honored conception Of it by artists,
does not travel in a zigzag path
Of acute angles. II curves and
twists but hasn't time for sharp
turns. Perspective sometimes gives
its course the appearance Of acute
angles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of our dear baby
Deborah Ann Parsons, who went to
live with Jesus, January "a, 1876:
You are always Ia my heart,
Because loved you so.
4oll. seem so close to me,
Every where I 20.
I have a smile reserved for you
That no one else can see,
1 close my eyes and there you are,
Smiling back at me-
Ny thoughts and love are with YOU
always feel you near me,
Because loved you so.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
father, mother and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford = Parsons, Mr. ard
Mrs. Denver WOollsr, DagsbOrO, Del.
f-26-It
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Greenland's Cllmate

Greenlahd's climate has been
moderating during recent decades,
Danish scientists assert. Seals have
decreased and cod have increased,
altering the island economy. Sheep
raising has become possible in
southern wales.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
IN MEMoHlAM

liz memory Of my dear son. Pvt
Samuel Matthews, who was killed II
service seven years ago on January
20. f944s
The old home now is broken,
No longer there we roam;
For the hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made that home.
We think of yOu in silence
No one sees us weep
But many q tear Is shed, dear Sammy,
When others are asleep.
Sadly missed and dearly loved by
Mother and Family. 1-26-1t
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Bill Reichardt Is Chosen
Most Valuable in Biq Ten
BY the Associaisd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-All-Bip
Ten Fullback Bill Reichardt of
Iowa today was named the most
valuable football player in the
Western Conference for 1851.
Reichardt will receive the Chi
cago Tribune silver football. based
on his value to the team. He was
picked from a list of eight other
conference gridders chosen most
valuable by their respective team
mates.
Reichardt was selected for the
award by football coaches, a panel
Of veteran officials, Commissioner
Kenneth L. Wilson, Arch Ward,
Tribune sports editor and Will
frid Smith. Tribune sports writer.
In the final voting, Reichardt
and Chuck Boerio, Illinois line
backer, each received seven first
place votes. Reichardt was Sec
ond choice on nine ballots while
Boerio received only three Sec
ond-place votes to be edged out.
Hal Faverty, Wisconsin's end on
offense and linebacker, was third
in the voting and Don Peterson
Michigan back, was fourth. The
remaining votes were scattered
among Gene Goldman of Indiana
Ron Engel, Minnesota: John
Steeb, Northwestern; Vic Jano-
wicz. Ohio State. and Darrell Brew
ster, Purdue.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Several Offers Reported
For Chicago Cardinals
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Several
groups have bid to purchase the
Chicago Cardinals Of the Ma
tional Football League, it was re-
ported today, but the clubs man.
aging director. Walter Wolfter.
asserted the team 1s not now,
nor will it be put up for sale"
1t was reported one Chicago
syndicate made overtures through
Arthur Morse, an attorney who
directs Chicago Stadium collegiate
basketball programs as De Paul
University graduate manager.
Another group reportedly got
its interest cooled by a Cardinal
asking price" Of $500.000. Still a
third report was that Ray Ben
who quit this year as Car
dinal president, was seeking its
purchase. Bennigsen said the
rumor was false.
The team. an artistic and A.
nancial flop this season, lost its
head coach December z when
Curly Lambeau resigned after
season-long pickering with Wolf
ner.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Episcopal Academy
Defeats 81. AIbans

Episcopal Academy of Philadel-
phia took a commanding first half
lead and coasted to a 1884 VIC
tory over st. Adams yesterday at
the latter's court.
The Saints were on the short
end Of 27-15 score at the half
and although they fought back
gamely by outscoring the Phila-
delphians by a point in the second
half. the first half deficit was too
much to overcome.
Episcopal's Clark was the
games high scorer with II points
most of them coming in the first
half.
Maxwell D. Taylor. jr., was the
Saints high scorer, hitting for Is
points. Taylor. whose father is
Lieut.. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
former commandant at West
Point, made several sensational
jump shots and at one stage
scored two baskets within three
seconds.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

buy and every player is insured
Joe Bertolini is the teams trainer
Jim Ragland, the business man.
ager. books out-of- town as well
as games in the area and the club
even has its own team physician
Former standouts for Car Credit
make up a list that is an all-stal
squad itself. Andy Davis, GW's
ace tailback, was given the Touch
down Clubs award as the most
valuable sandlot player in Wash
ington when he played with Cal
Credit in 1947. Jack Baumgart-
ner, another star Colonials' back
got the same trophy for his work
with Car Credit the following sea
son. Georgetown's Billy Carroll
starred in i946 along with Cath.
olic University's Jimmy Rhodes
In 1947 Davis teamed with two
st. Johns High School aces, Jacl
George and George Hughes.
Again this season a Car Credit
football player will be given the
Touchdown club award for the
outstanding sandlot performer
when Bertolini is honored at the
clubs banquet January II.
This years Car Credit team /.
typical. A mixture of veteran.
and boys just out of high school
the Creditmen have rolled up 80;
points in II games. their only los:
coming at Chambersburg, Pa.
1879, where they returned or
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Thanksgiving Day to avenge the
defeat. 1870.
Bobby Chatlin, Anacostia all
high halfback last season, is one
of the backfield threats. Sonny
White, most valuable sandlot
player in 1850 when he was play
ing 165-pound football, and Jim
Hassett handle the quarterback
chores while Richie Hite, Bobby
Duran and Steve Orsini are a few
of the halfbacks. Wesley Wright
and 235-pound Sonny Dodge are
the fullbacks.
In the line, Bertolini and
Bowling. when he can take time
from his duties as an FBI agent.
are still valuable. Charlie Offat
at guard; Shocko Shearer at end;
Glenn Frain, Techs star center
last year. and 240-pound Billy
Thrift at tackle are other stand
outs.
Moe Zanger plays some at quar-
terback but is more valuable as
the teams field goal, kickoff and
extra point man. Moe has re-
vived the lost art of dropkicking
and booted four out of five at
tempted field goals this season.
one for 35 yards against Annap-
oils. Even more unusual, he drop
kicks for so or so yards on kick
offs.
Sub-called Little Caesar" by
some Of the players-runs his
team from the split T and plays
some himself. They practice three
times a week for an hour and a
half under the lights at Langdon
Park getting ready for a Sunday
game which could be an area
contest or in Waynesboro, Cham
bersburg. York. Annapolis. or some
other Eastern city where they
draw crowds up to four thousand.
The Metro League has only four
teams this season-Car Credit.
Anacostia, Waring A. C. and Falls
Church-but Sub is hoping the
Circuit can return to the eight
team league it was in 1948.
A bricklayer by trade but a
football coach by choice, Sub
lis always looking for new players
to help his club and may find one
for next years team in the family.
Brother Bob DeLeonibus was an
Iall-high guard at Roosevelt this
season and if he doesn't play
college ball, Sub will be handing
him Car Credit contract next
fall.
P. P.S.-Admission to today's game
is free.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Trucks Is First Of Tigers
To Siqn 1852 Contract
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DETROIT, Dec. Is. Virgil
Trucks is the first Detroit Tiger
to sign a 1852 contract.
His new contract. signed late
yesterday at Briggs Stadium, re-
portedly was for $4,000, the same
as for 1851. The big right-handed
pitcher had taken a cut for the
1851 season after he had been laid
up most of the 1850 season by a
sore arm. He staged a comeback
in 1851 and topped the Tiger
pitchers in the won-lost column
with a record of 1873.
Trucks said he would go to
Florida in January and start train
ing a month ahead of the Febru-
airy % date Tiger pitchers are re-
.quired to report for training.